davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-05

THE CHIEF liquor organ OF New York hae
come out against MIR. Flower, the personal
liberty and democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of thst State because at his priva
table he drinks water instead of wine, aao
because he has family prayers. The reputa-
bile liquor dealers OF New York had better
gss new organ al once, as the one referred
to is evidently not indigenous so shis coup-
try. No matter how opposed to anti
liquor and Sunday laws man may De, those
who can Gnd no other objections to him
than the facts shat he chooses to drink wa
ter st his own private table instead OF wine,
and that he has family prayers, thus show
ing that he desires to bring his children up
In the knowledge and fear of God, do him no
harm and themselves no good by giving
volce to those objections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-05
MONDAY EVENING. OCIOBEh 0.

IL SECRETARY BLAINE be not an Ill mAn'
too III for political aspirations, ne lie grossly
dsrellot, and the President equally so tof NOV y
supplying his place with a competent ana
efficient man. But there Ia every reason 10
believe that Mr.. Blaine's mental as well as
physical health, is fatally impaired, ana not
one TO sustain the contrary belief Few men
il their good Senses holding the important
and responsible position OF seoretary OF State,
would retain possession Of that Office while
incapable of discharging its duties for Blk
months at time, and that. too, when lite
business is of the most urgent and delicate
character; when the Behring 6es, the Cana
diar fisheries, the Gillian and the Chinese
affairs, and that of the Caroline Islands, and
his own especial reciprocity treaties, are DE-
manding its Immediate consideration. Ahd
that he does 80, OF i6eelf alone, is suthcient
oroof OF the fact that his mind Ia wrecked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-05

pHILADELPnIA, Oct Beef osttIomW III
lbs. Extra 59ss5zc, good 514 s5 nc medium Az
a51sc, fair 41bs4&c, common 4.4tac, culls 3aa
3%c, Texans 3A4c, fat COWS 2la -3ac, per b.
Sheep were in better demand and 1ac higher. EI-
ira 5a54ao good 4lba4gc, medium 4a4k4c, com.
mon 3Aaa3%4 culls 21hA3c per ID. Lambs 3Rs
61sc per Id. Hogs were in fair densnd We
quote Good Western 7saSc, other grades 7 ga
1870, State hogs 7a744c. Mich Calves wore se-
two at 6.7c, grassers and fed calvea Bake. Fat
cows were higher at 2Aa3lAc Mich Cows were
unchanged at $25a5O. Thin cows vero dull at
Scala for bologna and S16a20 for slippery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-05

r RESPECTFULLY announce TO tho public OF
/ Alexandria that mrst give my school up as
! Lhere ia no prospect for me in this city. will
remit TO sl my scholars On or about Saturday
Oct 10, what is due them By check or By order.
Respectfully,
oct5 BIO Prof KAPLAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-05

DRIME NEW ORLEANS and PORTO RICO
L MOLASoES for sale by
ocl5 &c. MILBUEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
TO WATCH EVENTS IN BRAZIL.

Washington, Nov. 4-The reported revolutionary
movement lp Brazil, accompanied by declaration OF
martial law and the establishment of dictatorship, Is
likely to cause another demand upon the already
strained resources Of the Navy, for 1t Is regarded as
NECESSARY for the protection Of American nteests that
United States naval force be mt hand there in case
Of formidable outbreak The only vessels regularly
attached to tile South Atlantic station now In tho
vicinity Of Rio de Janeiro are the Essex and the
Talapoosa. The first Is old wooden cruiser, and
The second Is worn out and unservceable and has
been offered for sale. The Boston Is somewhere on
the Brazilian coast on her way to the Pacific, but II
Is not probable ttst she will be dstained The YORK
town. however, was at Bahia, Brazil, Saturday, and
she will probably be ordered by cable to remain there
or return to Santos notwithstanding the fact that shl
k also on her way to the Pacific station Meanwhile
the work Of repair the Newark, at Boston, Is
being pressed, and I'm case of emergency Admiral
(ihefardis flagship. the Philadelphia now on her way
"a The West Indies from NewYork could be ordered
BY cable 10 proceed TO Ro de Janeiro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
MIR. FAsSETT UPON HIS DEFEAT.

THE WORLDS FAIR CRY HAD no EFFECT-NOT A
CANDIDATE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Elmra n. v, Nov (Special).-Mr. Fa.sett was
early in his library this morning, and busted himself
reading and answering the hundreds Of telegrams sent
him by leading Republicans all over the State, con-
gratuatlng him his gallant fight for pure, honest
government lie did not seem fatlgued and the amount
of work performed at noon showed that he was in good
health and abe to undergo another such campaign as
the ilem3 rabe one Just closed.
Concerning the defeat OF the Republican ticket yes
terday hc sad the Worlds Fair and the Democratic
cry OF Tom" fat did not have the least to do with It,
II IS evident" said Mr. Fassctt. that those two
issues they pleased to call them, did not nure
my vote in the least. You have doubtless read the
returns and how the vote in Ncw-York stands.
AM sure that If these two cries had the least effect
the election my vote would not have been so large In
that city. think the Republicans have made a good
fight and that no enc will think the less of the
dldites because they have been defeated
In reply 10 p remark that he must be worn
by the campaign the gallant standard bearer said
"Oh. | don't feel in the least worn out / am good
for another Just such fight but, OF course may take
two or three weeks rest" In regard TO his future In
politics tho Senator said " Tree years ago said
would seek no more political Offices. meant it then
and repeat it now. For the last eight years
have attended to the business of the people, and
now ] intend to attend to my own business
When | was placed in nomination for senator In
1883 did not seek the nomination. 1 had said
was out Of politics. but the people urged me to ac
cept the place for term did and elect ID
knew nothing of the place Of Collector of the Por
of New-York until was appointed. did no; seek the
Office but took ii because Of the imporuniti,s OF my
friends. Everybody knows my nomination for Gov
ernor was unexpected. 1t came like cloud
burst, and | accepted IT, think
have made good effort for my
party. and very thankful to the people who have
rendered me such rousnS receptions wherever wen'
~ am defeated. 1t woui not bc proper for me tt
discuss the question of why defeated. and VII
not Evc-y citizen can form an opinion and whcthe
or not ii Is tic same rs mine, II matters not"
In reply to a question whether he Is a candidate fo
the United states selatorshp In place of senator His
cock. Mr. FasSott answered emphatcaly. No. In
rcgarl TO the future lie said he hal not decided :"
shall remain here In Emira," he said. have wanted
to bc with my family, and my family has wanted me
shall remain at homc with item During the after
noon Mr. Fasset went to hi, Office downtown, and
was cordially greeted by .iends. flower adorned
tho left lapel Of his coat, and tho emblem OF success
I'm the last campaign eyed cuHOusly and com
mented upon freely by all who saw 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
A CHECK UPON MR.. FLOWER
REPUBLICANS HAVE THE STATE SENATE.
THE ASSEMBLY ALSO APPARENTLY REPUBLICAN
THE DEMOCRATIC PLURALITY IN THE
STATE OVER 40 600.

bTATE OVER 4V'ooV.
Election returns received yesterday show that
Roswell =. Flower, the Democratic candl-
date for Govern&. has a plurality of
over 10000 votes and that in New
York and Brooklyn the total vote was but
little less than that Of 1883. Vruman runs slight
ly ahead of Fassett in several counties. The
Prohibition vote can only be estimated, but to
appearances it is less than in 1888.
The latest returns from the legislative dis
tricts show that seventeen Senators nominated by
Republican conventions have been elected ana
one Independent Republican candidate for Scna-
tor DIR. j. I. Edwards of Randolph Cattaraugus
County, who has defeated Senator Vedder, re-
nominated in the XXXIId District 1t
is possible that Senator Donaldson, Rcpub-
lican, has been defeated in the ANliith
District. II this should be the case
the political attitude of Dr. j. T. Edwards would
be of special Importance, since his vote would
give the Republican party the requisite seventeen
votes necessary in the State Senate to pass Legs-
lative bills. Democratic politicians and Demo-
cratic newspapers declared yesterday that Dr.
Edwards is Democrat In response to telegram
from the Editor of The Tribune, making inquiry
as to his political faith, DIR. Edwards last night
sent the following interesting reply:
jamestown, N. Y, Nov. A.
"You may classify an Independent Repub-
lican JAMES T. EDWARDS"
That dispatch shows that Dr. Edwards intends
to act with the Republican Senators upon
such political questions before the Senate
as the Icapportionment of the Congressional
Districts. The scheme of the Democratic
party to so rcapportion the legislative
districts as to deprive his own home county of
Cattaraugus of enc Of it's present Asscmblymcn
and give the Assembly seat to Ncw-iork City, Will
meet with his opposition. DIR. Edwards aso will
undoubtedly act with the other Republican
Senators upon Governor" Flowers nominations
for State officers
The Assembly is in doubt, but apparently 1t
will have as its members, 65 Republicans and
63 Democrats. There is tie
vote for A5emblyman reported in Sullivan County,
but the Republican candidate will apparently re-
cciye the certificate Of election. certain ballots
cast for him were disallowed by Democratic ecc-
ton inspectors An official count will be necessary
to determine the result in several Assembly dis
tricts, some of which are claimed by Republican
candidates and others by Democratic candidates.
1t thus appears that the Legislature may he
Republican in both it's branches and that it is Re
publicas in its most important branch the Senate.
the members of which vote for a United States
Senator to succeed Frank ITiscock in 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
FLAMES IL READE- ST.

Smoke was from the thirdstory windows
OF the nvc-story building No 1Sl Realest at p. M
Yesterday The entire ground Goor OF the building, which
runs through 10 Chamberss occupied by L. Micr
a. Son agents Of the American Eagle Tobacco Company
The four upper the Readcst side were occupied
by Hester Henry manufacturers OF stepladders anu
woodenwsre. The four upper stories the Chamber'sI
side were occupied by j. Macarthur Co, Manufacturer
NJ broouas and brushes Three alarms turned In
The Gre got under control in about hour with th
assistance Of six engines and two water towers. The
three upper stories burned out and the contents %
the lower stories damaged 10y NNer The origin Of tht
are is unknown The o,s Is about ~ 600 divided equally
among the occupants OF the building which WAS owned BY
Harley 4 Iloopes candy manufacturers IN Multerryst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
A RIOT IN CHINA.
ATTACK BY THREE THOUSAND INSURGENTS Sue
CEssFUL-IMPERIAL TROOPS SENT.

ATTACK BY THREE THOUSAND INSURGENTS Sue
CEssFUL-IMPERIAL TROOPS SENT.
San Francisco, Nov. 4.-Ths following Chinese ad
vices have been received by the steamer City Of Rio
Janciro Particulars of serious riot in the province
of Fukien have reached Hong Kong. The scene Of
the trouble Is Tebhau which attacked by 5000
insurgents Ono unfortunate fell into the hands OF the
insurgents, who nailed his hands and feet to board
and cut him up. The victim considered to have
been made a sacrifice to the flag For three days the
city held out The insurgents seized favorable
moment to send large force under cover of their
own fire to storm the defences. The walls we're low
and were easily scaled. bloody struggle ensued,
resulting in favor of the attacking party. The leader
Chen, was the first one to leap over, and 'Tshins
straight to rho magistrates yamen he first liberated
all prisoners and then searched for the magistrate and
his family The deputy magistrate was last seen
fighting hand to hard against overwhelming foes, dis
putting every inch Of ground. At last account 1000
Imperial troops were the march against the rebels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
CANADIAN aBooDLERs. IN COURT.

Ottawa, Nov. 4.-The first "boodlers" arrested ap
pared before Police Magistrate O'Gara this morning,
IN the public court The first was that Of Horace
Talbot and Ernest DoInc, clerss discharged from the
Public Works Department. who were arrested last
evening, and A. c. Larose formerly an Alderman and
dygoods merchant. Talbot and Larose asked for a
remand and one made until Wednesday, with bail
Of $1,000 The cases Of Nicholas Connolly Michael
Connolly, Thomas McGreevy and p. Larhin were then
called. An adjournment until November 12 was
taken.
Robert Klmmett. bookkeeper for Thomas McGrecvy.
GIG not appear and warrant for his arrest was
ordered. The prosecution asked for each of the de-
PENDANTS to be bound the OF 900. This the
eeiendants counsel strongly opposed. and finally the
.uh OF u 600 each was fixed. Fresh warrants were
Gresyy -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
Ac.yoy OF WESTMINSTER FINED.

London Nov 4.-On Tuesday evening the Rev. Fred
,nek Hariorc said TO be minor canon of Westmn
ster saw the police helping hyseTical woman into
cab In fOut OF saloon. Hartford who appeared to Dc
in somewhat excab.e condition, protested against
The eniency Of the police In not aTesting the woman
and said that she drunk instead of being hyster
Icsl and ought TO be in custody The police paid no
attention TO the canon at first only telling him TO 20
of and mind his own business. This made The rever
end gentleman more ELUSIVE, and the police at last
we've obliged TO arrest him. They entered q charge OF
drunkenness against him. The appearance Of canon
Of Westminster in the police court created sensation
Hartford was dressed in the most correct garb lie
denied that he was drunk but admitted that he had
beeh dining. The evidence OF his dsorderly conduct
was overwhelming and the magistrate, after severely
censurng him, imposed fine OF 92, which the Canon
maid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
TEN ELECTRIC CARS BURNED.

A carhouse of the Rax'dTiansit Company in Ber-
gep-st near Clnton-ave Newark. was burned yester-
day morning. shortly before O'Clock. The fire was
caused by an electric wie but in what manner cannot
be explained. The fire started in the western part
of the building before the arrival Of the fire de-
partment the place was completely destroyed. With
went ten electric cars, valued at $4,000 each, and
five track sweepers. The machinery in the building.
which was also destroyed, well as the structure
itself Increased the loss to S1250JO. The building
which was frame, 20 feet high and eco feet long.
burned with such rapdity that the department made
but little effort to check the flames. and confined Its
>vorl, almost entirely TO saving adjoining buildings.
The property was owned by The Newark Passenger
Railroad Company, which controls all the stiee,ral
WAYS In Newark, and purchased few months ago.
The loss is fully. covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
GOVERNOR HILL DISAPPOINTED.
THE LEGISLATURE HAS TOO DECIDED REPUBLI
CAN IINCE TO PLEASE HIN.

Albany, n. y, Nov. (special).-Govcrnor li
claims and the Democrats are making strenuous
efforts 10 count the Legislature as Democratic. The
Democrats concedc the election OF thirteen Republicans
I'm the Senate and Edwards fnd. Rep) In the XXXIIi
District. The doubtful districts they say tho
XIIIth tho XVIth. and XNllIth. In these districts
they maintain that the plurality OF the winning can
dldatc is not over 200. and many towns have no,
been heard nom that the result Is doubtful
In Tic NNllIth District, Harvey J. Donaldson
claims 10 be elected by al least 200 plurality.
This mcrn.ng Governor Hill claimed the Assembly by
about ten. The later returns have caused him ana
his followers t. admit that the result Is in doubt They
SAY that In twelve dsuicts at least tho pluraltcs Of
se winning men was within seventy five, and us re
turns are stil incomplete tie result IS not certain
Tie Law provides that returns must be fled with County
Clerks within twenty four hours after the polls close
From the manner iD which these people assert that
the LEGISLATURE Is Ia doubt, leads dlsinterested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
THE pHILAD>ePnIA PREsBYrERY's ACTION.

Philadelphia, Nov. (speciaD.-The Prcsbytery o!
Philadelphia discussed the report Of its Committee on
Revision for four successive meetings. Today IL
adopted n substitute to the report In the form OF two
rcs1lrtions which amount 10 ciu-al TO oriieise or
make any suggestions. As majority o! The PresDy-
ies have ordered the attempt at revision, the Prosby'
terry is not dis sposed TO put obstacles IN the way OF
the committee Professor Robert Euis ThOmpson Of
the University Of Pennsylvania, advocated an cApres-
sion, such as the General Assembly requested lie
said the Presbyterian Church the United states never
has had Confession Of Faith expressing It's mind
aud character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
THE GERMAN ARrsToCRACY's HEA'

Berlin. Nov 4.-The suspension Of lIrschfcld Wolf
the bankers though 1t does not affect the Bourse gen
orally, caused drop in the shares Of tie Patsahofer
Brewery. the best OF tho kind In the market, Of 90
per cent 1t is reported that the Empress and Prince
Henry lost large amount by the suspension and that
the Minister OF Worship lost his entire fortune Many
of the leading arstocTats badly involved In the
suspension,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
TRYING TO HOLD COHEN IN JAIL.

Hamilton, Ont, Nov. A firm of attorneys, acting
for Hardt Won Bernuth & Co., New-Iork, TO day ap-
nIied to Judge Muir for another writ against W. J..
Cohen, of New York, for So, 7S7. Cohen is now III
Jail at Berlin and is held two capiases But every
capias issued makes 1t safer for his creditors, and In
case one is set aside, another is ready 10 hold him.
In this way the many creditors, it is thought will
nrobably hold Cohen in Canadian jail until he makes
some pecunlary arrangement TO secure his release,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

at present only sixteen criminals were at large out
Of the whole crowd which escapeI time ago. but
1t is generally supposed that there are lot more
adrlft. Piracy is again rife along the coast near
Annoy. merchant junk for Annoy was followed " 4
strange craft, her were overpoweeco alu 'Nc
hief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
SENATOR rAUGIILIN DEFEATED.
for Governor as follows :

Buffalo n. V. Nov especlaD.-The vote In my
district is close and may have TO go to an Official
canvass to be determined. The returns. far
heard, indicate my defeat by 400 500.
JOHN LAUGHLlN Qiepubllcan senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
NOT MUCH ALARM IN THIS CITY.

Nothing was known at the Office Of W. L. Grace q
Co. or Of Flint Co.. in this city Yesterday. concern
ng the reported revolt in Brazil II was thought nsl
hs troubles In Rio de JanerO not serious as the
cable dispatches received IN London would indicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
ENGLISH PAPERS ON TIE BouLoeNE AFFAIR.

ENGLISH PAPERS ON THE BOULOGNE AFFAIR
London, Nov. A." The Standard" to-day. comment
ing upon the Boulognc revelations, says "The point
Of interest Is that Mr.. Gladstone consented to give
precise undertaking and he demanded that absolute
secrecy to observed. Only, the Liberals, when
in ONCE broke their word they to be confronted
by their pledges"
"The st. James's Gazette" says that Mr.. O'Brien's
account of the Bouloene nonsense" confirms its pre-
vious criticism. "The proceedings Of Committee Room
No. is to be annulled, and the patriots were TO
apologize to Mr. Parne the priests to bless him.
Mr. Gladstone to withdraw his letter. and Mr. Par
nell was TO remain president of the National League
That's what he TO take. On the other hand, he
was only to give his retirement from the charnanshp
of the party, and he would not consent 10 this com
Mr. Parnel insisted upon having his nominal successor
In hi pocket
John Redmond and Timothy Harrington have issued
a statement in reply 10 William O'Briens recent rove
latons in connection with the Bouogne negotiations.
They characterize Mr.. OBrien's statements dis
honest m.srepresen ton and shameless breach OF con-
fdence. The burden of the staten mt Is that Mr..
IIren has given incomplete and col0Ted account
Of the negotiations at BOulogne His omission of the
proposition to give Parnel the right to veto any Liberal
Home Ruiz bill, they say. was for fear of the Glad
stonans. and that while publicly canting mora iy. he
was privately willing 10 spit upon It. The ParnelllieS
did consent TO Mr.. Parnels retirement. because they
knew 1t would have been sham retirement. They
challenge O'Brien 10 publish Mr.. Parnelfs letter TO
nouncing these conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
coNylcrs Ar LARGE IN EAsrERN RUSSIA.

san Francisco, Nov z-News IRON Viad.voslock on
September 27. said number Of lately escaped con
yicts have been recaptured recently. some dead a1d
others alive the Russians paying 80 roubes PIE
,nlnm for live criminals, and rs for dead ones II
brought In. The Governor Issued proclamation tha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
PLURALITIES BY COUNTIES.

More complete returns from all parts indicate
that Flowers plurality is over 10000. In New
York and Kings Counties the whole vote cast
was but little less than that of 1888: but in
the other counties, it will not exceed, if it reaches
fve-sxths Of the vote Of that year. In few
counties Vrooman runs little ahead Of his
ticket but there is not enough data at hand to
show how much this amounts to in the State
The Prohibition vote is SO inadequately reported
that its strength cannot be accurately gagged
But it is probably little less than in 1888, when
it was 30,216. ----.-.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
ANTI-PARNELLITES STONED.

WILLIAM O'BRIEN AND DR.. TANNER ATTACKED
In CORK.
Cork, Nov. 4.-The ParTetes stoned the Anti
Parne!ltes from the roof of the Cork market to day.
William OBrien received blow on the head and DR..
Tanner was struck to the ground. Tie man who was
driving the car in which the two sat had his skull
fractured. Several Parnellites made an attack on the
~ P's and their friends with sticks and were stoutly
resisted The hospital is lept busy attending to the
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

the Cabinet Minister OF Agriculture replacing Sen
ator John Carling.
The friends OF Mr.. Chapleau. Secretary Of State,
say that he intends taking an action against al lie
Figaro, OF Paris which recently stated that Chapeau
had received a share OF Senccas Printing Bureau
commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN NADTSON-4VE.
WOMAN THE vIOTIM-A LONG CHASE AFTER
THE TuIEF.

bold highway robbery was committed in Mndison-
ave- Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Eva Foster. CT NO
II East Eighty -fOurthst., was walking along the
avenue and when she reached seventy siAth-st. a
young man approached, struck her in the face, and
at the same time snatched her purse lie was captured
after heated chase by Officer Barnecot, Of the Twen
ty-ffth Precinct The stolen purse found IN his
possession lie described himself a. Bernard Ho
stein twenty wears old, 10 home. lie locked up