davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
1t was solely Tammany's bad reputation that
lost the Fair TO Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt.
FASTER BiLLOTS BURNED UP.

few thousand Republican Jaster ballots were de.
s,royei last night In which broke out the second
roor OF the warehouse building No 20 Lspenards when
the rcnen reached the building they found the whole rear
mart Of the floor burning ercey The building Is IN the
h, NJ tho drvroods district IN view valuable
nature Of the property the different floors and q the close
noximity OF several buildings. Chief Ronnef felt Iust
lied in sending out second alarm The fire was easy 20
get o however and after twenty minutes nara WORK II
was well under control.
The floor was occupied by Gabriel Marks. can mann
facturer who is running the Republican ticket for
Senator in the With Senatorial District Mr.. Marks had
stored in his quantity Of ster ballots which were
, ha used I'm to.days election. OF tho
,,na,g the Aetna Embroidery Works and j.. Lewis &
SON Will lose little by the fire. while the damage TO the
building Will not exceed ELI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
THE CLEVELAND MEN OBJECTED TO.
AN ACTION IN ERIE COUNTY THAT INTENs1FIEs
rHE DEMOCRATIC STRIFE.

AN ACTION IN ERIE COUNTY THAT 1NTENS1FIEs
THE DEMOCRATIC STRIFE.
Buffalo, Nov. 2 tSpeciaI The political sensa-
ton of the city tonight is the action OF the
Democratic County Committee in rejecting the
list Of watchers furnished by the Cleveland Demo
Gratis some time ago.
The committee requested the Democratic clubs
70 submit it's list A list was accordingly maze
out which contained large number OF pronounced
Cleveland men, The committee held the hSt an
unreasonably long time. and then, at the dlctation
% William r Sbeehan. returned 1t tonight with
the name Of every Cleveland man scratched on.
This action has aroused intense indignation IN
the Cleveland Democracy, and there are loud and
open threats to knife Sheehan at the polls 10
revenge the insult The incident has stirred up
all the old factional feeling in the Democratic
ranks here. and Republicans are jubllant over
The outlook 1t will cost Sheehan many hundred
votes in Erie County tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NOT DISSATISFIED WITH THE ROAD.

The reorganization committee of the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Railway has received from d. b. Robin
son. formerly general manager, statement emphati-
cally denying that his resignation was due to any
dissatisfaction to the physical condition and earn
ing capacity OF the road. Mr. Robinson says that Is
was the result Of differences between himself and the
court and the receivers as TO the scope Of his authority
He writes: 81 have thoroughly examined the road
within the last ten days. and have been over other
roads in Texas. I found the Arkansas Pass to be In
fully as good shape physically majority OF the
roads in the State. Now that the Waco extension Is
completed, I Believe its earning capacity will meet
your expectations and when the company is reorganized
the road will be able to meet all its charges under the
plan."
Tho connection made the Waco line completed
all construction making the entire system 700 miles
OF thoroughly equipped road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
r,sTnoUyp suIpMENTs OF FREIGHT.

Chicago Nov. 2-The Eastern lines taking courage
as the close navigation approaches. Already some
OF tho lake and lines given notice TO their East
ern agents that freight will be received for west
bound shipment after November T. meeting OF me
trunk.line presidents will be held In NcwYork next
Thursday to consider situation, with view 10 FIX
ing up schedule the winter months, and 1t is under
stood that special will be given the charges that
certain roads manipulating rates on eastbound bust
ness As vet there Is much improvement In the VOL
me OF eastbound traffic. though lake shipments fell away
last week to G7 59S tons. Through shipments OF Hour
grain and provisions Chicago To the seaboard by the
roads in tho Central Traffic Association aggregated 2o2l9
against 9is for preceding week. increase OF III
tons and against g. l26 for corresponding week last
wear decrease 907 tons The Vanderbilt lines car
ried 81 per Of this traffic the Pennsylvania lines "a
ner cent the Chicago and Grand Trunk Is cent and
the Baltimore and Ohio 10 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
BOGUS MCMMIES.
The Pittsburg Chronicle-Telcgraph.

From The Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
In laying in your winter stock OF mummles, be care
full to buy only the genuine. .,, -. -
The habit Of making limitations of articles has eH
tended even TO the production of counterfet Dach-
number subjects OF the defunct Pharoahs., now, or
dlnarily when buys thing. he wants IL iesn'
but this rule does not hold good In the mummy trade
The stser they the better, from commercial
point Of view. ,. J., oo,
The high price OF authentic mummes In good
state of preservation has led to the practice OF manu-
featuring them to order and the man who con-
templates the purchas. Of dozen or so on these
cheerful objects should that he gets what IL
left OF something which once walked and talked In
Egypt 1900 1000 years ago.
sThe mummy trade has been very active OF late
Ordinary Egyptian citizens, who have had no further
ms, Tor themselves for thirty or forty centuries can
be bought for about $50 ut Cairo. hut better
Gnality Of individual prince or "a high priest for
instance comes as high $500 or even more.
II you should find in a mummy. for which you
Maid 300 LAY, lot OF gold and Itwclry worth
aSo III 900 you can be confident that the thing is
genuine An EgNptOogst named M0sconas once
made a small fortune In the purchase OF one mummy,
which had once contained rich mans vital spark
The chest, which had been separated from the vital
organs before embalming, had been filed again
with gold and precious stones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
WHAT WAS on HIS MIND.
From The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post
Il WIS In the terrible wreck few weeks ago
said n gentleman al Chambcrin's. In which sixteen
people were killed and about thirty injured The
horrors OF the CHASTITY will never fnuc IRON
my memory. Yet, amid all the scenes OF anguish
the distorted faces Of the dead and the croans OF the
wOunded-an incident came under my notice tnat made
me laugh I'm spite OF the grewsome surroundings.
~ was working for dear life 10 extncate from the
wreck n Young fellow who belonged 10 the orchestra
of n travelling show lie was pinoned by heavy TIM
bers and when taken out wrlthing In agony. as
most any man would be whose leg was fractured In
three places Ills BODY was contracted by successive
cramps but he did not murmur. | thought his hours
on earth were few. a.,
HE moroned me TO bend near him, which / did,
thinking he had some last message be wanted con
veyed 10 his wife or sweetheart. The flames from
the ears. that Ind taken fire shortly after the accident
shed slckly light the poor fellows palld face
His hcroIsm touched deeply and my heart went
out to him.
8. What ! de- for you ? whispered: is there
any word YOU wish sent 10 your famiyp
iFriend. he answered softly, won't you please
hurry into that yonder and get my fiddle before
burns upl It's an old Cremona and can't AFFORD
to lose It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
JOHN Y. McKANE FOR FASSETT.
HIS ORGANIZATION DECIDES TO VOTE THE RE-
PUBLICAN STATE TICKET.


PUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
The John Y. McKane Association Of Gravesend, L. l.,
an organization which has long been thorn In the
flesh for Kings County Democrats, met last night and
decided TO support Fassett and Vrooman and the entire
Republican State ticket. The association also resolved
to attempt to defeat Mayor Chaplin, Of Brooklyn, who
is the Democratic candidate for Congress in the lid
District by indorsng the nomination of Henry Bnstow.
the Republican candidate. AS third blow to Demo
cratic hopes the McKane voted to support Charles
A. Conrady the Republican candidate for Assembly in
the XIItb District.
This action of Gravesend votersfor the John Y. Nc
Kane Association includes nearly all OF them-will
seriously cut down Flowers majority in Kings County,
which before promised TO be small one. The majority
for tie Republican State ticket in Gravesend WILL 1t is
likely be at least 1000. This subtracted from the
majority that the sullen and sury" Brooklyn Demo
Gratis will give to Flower indicates OF the smallest
Democratic majories that Kings County has given for
many years. The "vndication" that Mayor Cnapin Is
seeking for his connection with the water scandal will
also greatly weakened by this action OF the Gravesend
1-0fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
LABOR MEN ARE FOR FASSETT.
BIG MEETING AT COOPER UNION DECLARES
FOR THE REPUBLICAN TICKET AND
THE RI,ANKFT RALLOT

BIG MEETING AT COOPER UNION DECLARES
FOR THE REPUBLICAN TICKET AND
THE BLANKET BALLOT.
One Of the decisions with which the Tamany Hall
politicians in this city their blind followers have
been wrapping themselves is that the wOrkingmen OF
this State are their most earnest supporters. But If
these politicians and their heeers had been present at
mass meeting Of wordngmen which filled the big hall
Of Cooper Union last night and at which j. Sloat Fas
sett and his associates the Republican ticket were
indorsed as also the principle Of the blanRetba
lot system oil voting, their deluSion would have van
ished. jerome O'Neil chairman Of the meeting.
George Il. Murray, master workman OF Dlstrlct AS
sembly No 40, was the first speaker He dwelt par
ticuary upon the necessity Of blanket ballot to
foil the tricks Of Tammany Hail. and advised his hear
ers to vote the straight Republican ticket as the best
way TO help along this needed reform.
A. J. Wolff was the next speaker, and he emphasized
the fact that 1t only by putting check on the
methods used by Tammany Hall TO influence an election
that workingmen could hope to better Their condition.
Hugh circenan, worthy foreman Of District Assem-
bly, No 49, said that he going to vote the straight
Republican State ticket today. And 1t Is the first
time have voted the Republican ticket since 1876
he said lie advised those present to do the same.
Henry Hicks, who as chairman Of the Central Labor
Union Legislative Committee spent most OF tho last
session OF the Legislature in Albany, said that what
he saw there showed him the need of reform, and that
the only way to secure this to defeat Tammany
Hall by voting the straight Republican ticket.
A. W. Wright, OF the General Executive Board OF
the knights Of Labor, also spoke In The
same strain as did G. b. Mcclure, the wellknown
labor lecturer. go
indorsng the Republican State ticket and Ballot Reform
as exemplified by the blanket ballot.
master workman of the Knights of Labor wishing the
cause of reform al success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
RESULT OF THE GRAND TRUNKS NEW Movl

RESULT OF THE GRAND TRUNKS NEW MOVE.
Chicago Nov. (SpecaI.- The Grand Trunk road
gained about 200 tons in freight last week. COM
pared with its traflc for the previous week good
part of this gain 1t Is fair to presume was owing to
its absorption OF switching charges The Grand Trunk
is st far occupying the place it did some months
ago. There were but two roads-the Wabash and
baltimore and Ohio-that carried less than they did
last week. that the result Of It's heroic treatment has
only been partially successful far. II considerably
better results are not obtained the probabilities arc
that still drastic measures Will be adopted Total
Shipments last week amounted to 01 COS tons, as
compared with 57,735 tons for the previous week, and
so 35b tons for tho Sponding week last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
WHEELMEN IN LINE FOR FASSETT.
TEN THOUSAND OF THEM WILL VOTE FOR HIM


TEN THOUSAND OF THEM WILL VOTE FOR HIM
TODAY.
F. l. Warner, bicycle editor OF The Sporting Tines
said last night that the wheelmcn throughout this
state would vote for Mr. Fasset who has pledged him
self IL elected, to do all he for road Improvement
The following local clubs have given of sup
port to the Republican ticket The Riverside. Gotham
Manhattan, New York. Columbia, Knckerbockcr, Brook
Ign Wheclmen, Kings County Wheelmen and Long
Island Wheemen. Mr.. Warner estimates that this
action by the wheemcn throughout the State will add
from 10000 TO L. 900 votes TO the Republican column
Nothing has been so much desired by wheelmen as
improved roads. J. B. Potter. who has written book
the Gospel OF Good Roads, has been assured by
Republicans that this matter will receive early at
tenon. Eugene +. O'Connor candidate for secretary
OF state. is himself wheelman and has long favored
legislation in this direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
DEATH OF MRS. JACOB A. CANTOR.

Mrs Jacob A. Cantor the wife Of senator Cantor.
died at IL O'Clock last night at her home No. 40 East
One hundred and fourthst. lier death Is the result
Of complication OF diseases, chief among them being
heart trouble. Throughout yesterday she lay Ia .
comatose condition, sinking rapidly. and all hopc OF
saving her had been abandoned Senator Cantor, who
Is candidate for eclecton today Is almost overcome
with gricf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
cy.ncrs or FALSE REGISTRATION.

Frank Bodenstein cashier OF thel Excise Exchange, No.
aae Boyery VINO is charged with registering falsely from
10 100 Macdougast had hearing before Justice Hogan
in the Jefferson Mlrkct Police Court yesterday several
,sos testified that he had lived at the place for eight
w. ,no vol. Justice Hogan reserved his decision
Ex.Judge Bankson r. Morgan secured warrants yce'er'
dav in the Jefferson Market Court for the arrest OF thr'e
men On charges Of ia registration 1hey are henry
Debell gave his address a. NO. Il We. run '',,N
:. p,.ba.d S,uo coIored ostensibly OF No IL East
seventeontb.st and David II. Duden, who gave NO. 0i
West Fifteenth.st as his home The men viii not DC
.rrested unnls they try vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
Sr.rryrvr OF A KANSAS ROAD.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. "a dispatch 10 lhe
Starr from Topeka, Kan, says: "The Dodge Cty'
Montezuma and Trinidad Railroad. running from Dodge
CITY to Montezuma, owned by Wilson Soule, and the
only road in the State which has no bonded Indebted
ness filed its annual report with the State Railroad
Commissioners this morning The gross earnings from
operation are 1888 s. The operating expenses We
81 O26 49, leaving deficit Of 1861 6s. The road
paid taxes TO the state amounting 10 $i,Ol6 o."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
ourv OF VICTORY IN MONTGOMERY.

Canajoharie, N Y, Nov. (SpecaD.-Just after dark
to night spark from passing locomotive lgnteu inc
leaves on the hillside farm Of Daniel Speaker, 1r.
between this village and spraker's and soon spread
all over the hill Passengers on the West Shore were
startled at the sight Of the fire, which in Its course
hurned a well-defned II and S. These letters stood
ont boldly, and the enthusiastic Fassett men were
quick TO couple the initials with the words "Repuoii
can Success From best indications Montgomery
Countv will give Republican majority of 300, and
II T. Donaldson will be reelected Senator in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
TO RECEIVE ELECTION RETURNS.

The election returns will be displayed this evening
unon The Tribune bulletin in front of this Office They
will also be received by special wire at the Republican
Climb. No. a50 Flfthave. where large number OF the
members will assemble TO hear Them Ianmany Han
and Grand Opera House Hall will be open and the re-
go will no received and announced at both places ;
oIso at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, the Hoffman House
and at many Of the theatres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
OTIn HEINZE-

Otto Heinze of No. GO Perrepont-st Brooklyn. died
on Sunday at Lawrence L. /. lie a member Of
the firm OF IIelnze, Lowry & Co., importers, OF New
York, ard was a member Of the Hamilton and Ger
mania clubs Of Brooklyn, and the Merchants Club Of
New-York. lie was born in Saalfeld, TMrngia In
1881, and came TO this country when nineteen years
Old lie was one Of the founders Of the German
American Insurance Company and director Of the
German Life Insurance Company. His wife and five
children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

beginning that such Of intimidation would DO re-
sorted to. Therefore to-day number Of prominent law
yers will he in attendance at the State Committee rooms
together with many wealthy Republicans to go through all
tho legal forms to bail those who be arrested on
trumped-up charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
GOOD NEWS FOR THE COUNTY COMMITTEE.

GOOD NEWS FOR THE COUNTY COMMITTEE.
The Republican County Committee had meeting
yesterday afternoon. which attended by oil OF the
members. Reports were received from every 0su1ct
A most satisfactory showing was made. particularly
npon the Worlds Fair question. Frank RAYMOND. Of
the XXIId Assembly District, recently called together
the captains OF the eighty election districts there
Each one reported that the dsafection was not ex-
tensive and in fact only of the eghtyone captains
said that he had anything Of discouragng nature 10
report. He had learned OF only two Republicans VINO
we're disgruntled The one great Issue Of Tammany
Hall had produced little real feeling.
The members of the committee after consultation
went to their different districts and impaired the in
sructions agreed upon to the leaders and the election
officials Each and every one of them laughed at the
huge majority of IS, 900 which Tammany expects 10
gain in this city. They said that Flower would be
lucky indeed II he got $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
,ovc 1st.AND DEMOCRATS FOR FAsSETT.

Tbat ,oton Of the Anti faction In Long Island
CITY known As the Jefferson Club has determined 10 sup
mort Fas,ett and Yroomsn They have issued catos ea
ing upon tho voters vote certain tickets, whieh o'uu
the head Of the Republican ticket and the JenerSohah
nominations for Assemblynsn and city officials CiV
Treasurer Beckwenn is the guiding spirit OF tne 1enei
son Club lie and his determined TO deea1
the canddates OF Mavor Gleason at any cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DIVIDEND

Philadelphia Nov. o.-At the meeting today OF the
Board of Directors Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany a semiannua dividend of 9 per cent was de-
cared, payable on and after November % next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
.NoTuFR CARIE ROAD FOR BALTIMORE.

baltimore Nov. (Special)-The City Passenger Rail
wav Company to-day accepted offer from Alexander
Brown Sons 20 take the entire issue Of 81 100000 OF
bonds made for purpose Of covering the cost OF cabin.
three OF the companys lines The Philadelphia Traction
Companys negotiations to get control Of the City Passcn'
ger Company unsuccessful and by today's action
another cable road IS assured to Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

pubncans were surprised at them. The universal feel
ing among friends Of Mr.. Fassett. about the uptown
noteis and clubs last night that to-day proved
fair glorious Republican victory would be achieved
before night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

Let these tiger hunters from the backwoods
mind their own business.-Roger Q. Mills, Of
Texas, imported by Tammany Hall to instruct
NEWCOMERS in State campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
No FEAR or TAMAfANy, INTIMIDATION.

De Iancey Nicols bold proclamation that Iahimany
Hall policemsn might intimidste and arrest at VIII WIN
out fear Of prosecution the part OF the
shows how desperate wigwam leaders are This threat
Of Tanmsny Hall has produced no CONSERVATION ~ re
bI,c,n HEADQUARTERS 1t has been expected from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

Fighting Joe Aspinall deserves every Re
publican vote in the lid Senate District. The
district is surely Republican full vote. but 10
is not wise to take any risks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
GROWTH OF THE AUDUBON FUND.


The following additional subscriptions to the Andu-
bon Monument Fund have been received Mrs NJ y
Van Reuren. 300: Harvard Natural History Society.
o.o. w e. hitchcock s25 W. c. Osborn. SO: j..
park. ST. Previously acknowledged. S7,1s4 so. Total,
AZ 80 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
A ROUSING MEETING AT PEEKsKILL.
Mr.. DEPEw IS KEPT AWAY BY ILLNESS, BUT
SENDS VIGOROUS DISPATCH.


SENDS VIGOROUS DISPATCH.
Peclskin. ~ V. Nov. Q Specian. Everything was
"Fasset: and vrooman' in Peeksklll tonight. Music
Hall held 1000 persons and hundreds were unable 10
obtain admittance for lack Of room There was great
enthusiasm. S. Il. Knapp presented j. W. seward rs
permanent chairman. Mr.. seward made brief speech
Introducing General James W. Hustled. who was rce'ed
by tremendous cheering. II was the first time In
tblry-fve years. said General Hustled, that Chauncey
NJ. Depcw had not spoken here on the night before
election for Governor or President. The speahsr
read the following telegram from Mr.. Depew' dated
Pawling:
The doctor positively forbds my going out or speak
Ing. i broke down Friday, and have Temporarily loot
my voice. narrowly escaped pneumonia by workins
all day at business and all night speaking and riding On
cars. For the first time in my life am unable 70
fulfil promise to my Peekskill neghbOrs and am do
prved Of the pleasure of meeting them on the eve OF
a Gubernaoral election. ] wanted TO speak 10 them
on this most Interesting occasion, when the battie Is
not so much between the Republican and Democratic
parties as fight for good government. In our state
With all Republicans and many Of the best Democrats
supporting them, the election of Fassett and Vroomah
ought TO be beyond question. The meeting tonight
will be memorable foreshadowlng the furnishing by
our old lid District to the administration OF Governor
Fassett the bestequipped and abest leader In the
Legislature to be found within our State. With fas-
se Governor the blanket ballot assured and tho tiger
enter the Presidential contest next year. TO nght ior
their National principles. sure OF fair vote ana
square count. -
Speeches were also made by bradford Rhodes, OF
Mamaroneck; Z. S. Taylor OF Chicago, and samuel
Norris OF Troy.
VOTE FOR JOSEPH GALLO FOR ASSEMBLY
Pcrcival Farquhar. the Tammany candidate Tor AS
semby In the lid District, has started lying report
that his Republican opponent, Joseph Gallo Is HIT
crate and IS unable to read and write the Ehghsh
Tho tc e, IL,
Murray and other welknown citizens OF tho
lid District to be an atrocous falsehood Mr. Gallo
has lived in the district for twenty-five years. lie
is a banker and by his ability has acquired com
potency. lie Is a man of good education ana 1ar
attachments. His chances for defeating Farqnhar'
who was the author OF the outrageous bill introduced
ton OF the Forty secOnd-st. reservoir, are esceeno.
Farquar Is resorng to desperate means to avert De
feat when he puts In circulation such unfounded state
ments against an opposing candidate
cannot understand why men always want TO be
something that they are not aughter and why poll
tcians should be always seeking the very Offices for
which nature has disqualified them. Uaushter) Inc
ackass when he got the lions skin did not thereby be-
come lion. The bray and the length OF ears soon be-
trayed his native character. Qaughter.)-(W. C..
De Witt at the Democratic State Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

1t was solely Tammany's bad reputation that
lost the Fair to observation-disclosures Roosevelt