davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
ATTEMPTED THEFT IN SULLIVAN COUNTY.
THROWING OUT ENOUGH VOTES TO DEFEAT AS
SEMBIYMAN KENRICK.


Monticello, Nov. GpeciaD- the returns which
have been made out by the Democratic Inspectors
OF Election in Sullivan County, the Democrats claim
the reelection OF Assemblyman George NJ. Beakes by
a plurality Of one This result has been reached
by making Incorrect returns Of the votes as cast on
Tuesday last and throwing out number of ballots
which ought 10 have been counted for Henry Kenrck
the Republican candidate In the fourth election
district OF Monticello alone enough votes thrown
out by the Democratic inspectors to give the Demo
cratic candidate majority here There 300
votes polled, but whcl the inspectors came to
count up their votes on election night they could
account for only 3o3 ballots One OF the in
spectors pretended TO find Republican ballot inside
OF Prohibition ballot and the two Democrats
who In the majority on the board desired
to throw out these two ballots The intention Of the
voter evidently TO east ballot for the entire
Republican ticket: and IL is not known whether
he used the Republican ballot paster
Or not The Republicans hold that these
two votes dhe Prohibition ballot and the Republican
BALLOT should both be counted II this Is done it will
make thc1election tie, and special election must DO
held 30 determine the result. IL these two ballots
counted, there Is still missing and there
pcons that the Democratic inspectors know where
went to. Tle Democrats hold, however, that neither
Of these ballots should be counted but not knowing
where the three missing ballots how they
voted, the inspectors agreed TO call them In their
turns defective ballots"
There Is still another ballot which may yet play
important part in deciding the election. careless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
DESIGNS ON A MONROE COUNTY MEMBEl

DES1GNS -,
Rochester Nov. (Specia.)-John A. Bernhard, the
a,oood Democratic candidate for member OF Assembly in
the I'D or City, District OF Monroe County said tonsh'
thot he might Richard Curans right TO seas
IN tina. body He would be guided entirely by the wishes
OF the party leaders and they desired him 70 contest inc
seat in order to strengthen their majority he would DO So
Tbere "a question az TO Curans eligibility on account
OF his having been a member of the PARK Board Inc
doctor wrote his resignation July 81 just loo days De-
fora the election 1t presented TO the president Vi o
had two DAVIS later and accepted by that body several
,.oors sfterward The Democrats claim that Currans
resignation did not effect until It was accepted ana
that consequently he official OF the municipal gov
eminent within one hundred days OF his election thus rem
dering him ineligible 1t Is UNDERSTOOD ina "ii' -.
c,hep,and late candidate on the Republican ticket for
Attorney General gave opinion that the Park Commits
are NOT members OF the municipal oyernment within
the meaning OF the statute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
THE ALLIANCE COT ITS DEATH BLOW.

Topeka. Kan, Nov. (Specall.-The result OF the
election in Kansas is follows: The Alliance elect
twelve Judges the opposition to the Alliance elect ten
OF tho tcn seven are Republicans and three ere
Democrats, elected by fusion Of Democrats and Re-
publ3cans. Doster (Alliance) was defeated also
Nicholson by majoritles OF 900 more. Last year
the Republicans got II Of the 424 principal county
Offices This year. in eighty counties heard from,
The Alliance got o. the Republicans o4S and the
Democrats 10. There are eighteen counties to hear
from. and dividing them equally, the Alliance woud
elect l30, tie Republicans 254, Democrats 10. OF
the eighty eight counties heard from the Alliance carry
their ticket solidy in only nine, while the Republicans
have over one-haf the counties solid. There was
hevy falling OIL in the vote of last year. The soldier
vote went Republican by at least rs per cent The
Resubinssion Republican vote, lost to the Republicans
las year, mostly returned The vote will show Re-
publican relative gain of 10000 The Alliance as a
factor in Kansas politics is dead. Senator Plumb did
great work In the campaign speaking day and night.
The Republican League has about 1000 clubs in the
State and they did splendid work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
THE PEOPLES MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
RESULT OF ITS EFFORTS IN THE RECENT ELEC

ToNs
A review OF the work Of the Peoples Municipal
League since the reorganization last winter was given
to the press yesterday by its treasurer, Gustav IL.
schwab The principal points of the document are as
follows
l. Tho first and most important result of the work
OF the Electoral Reform Committee and Of the Com
mttee Mana cement of the Campaign was the crea-
ADOPTING Sn be ss pHpi at II favor Of law
blanket ballot This sentiment was first expressed In
Rochester; by resolutions passed in the various Re-
publican Assembly District nominating conventions IN
favor Of similar Lallot rform by Eer, from candidates
declaring In favor of this reform containing pledges
TO vote for IL. il elected; the declaration By Governor
m in his last speech In Brooklyn that bill such as
him, that the Democratic party was in favor Of such
rr that ana bG es the 81 by Mr.
of blanket ballet. The prospects for the successful
completion OF the reform therefore appear most en-
2. The election OF four 10 the Assembly who
Xs seSy pps Il ts9 eass y In the Vim
william n. IIoag; In the XXIId William j. O'Dalr in
the XXlvth James l.. Wells. The considerable cut
ting down Of the Tammany majority by the Peoples
Municipal Leagues candidates IN the following Dis
trcts: vth Assembly District. where Mullaney Thu
year. according to the unofficial returns. had ma
jority OF ST. votes over Leonard against his ma
lorlty of 1911 last year over Dugan XVIII Assembly
$40 votes over Campbell AGAINST his majority last
year Of o4o over Taate william J. o'Dalr, IN the
4l2 Votes, having overcome Plumcnthars majority OF
5,063 Of last year.
D. The enlistment of warm and considerable inter.
est IN the PRINCIPLES OF the Peoples Municipal League
on The part OF Intelligent people throughout the city
preston in the Assembly District organizations.
The active efforts q the League VIII now be continued
toward the passage by the Legislature, Of an act en-
bodyng the essential features of the Australian blanket
ballot. The district organizations Will he fully de-
taken In hand, especially the separation IN point Of time
OF municipal elections from National ard State cleo
II Is proposed that the League IN The election of SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
.rrrnAvyTs OF ELECTION EXPENSES.

william j. O'Dair whose election In the Xxin
Assembly District over Assemblyman BlumenthA w
genuine surprise to many, has through his attorney
Peter r. Gatens, filed his statement OF election e.
penses as required by law In 1t ne says he spea
nothing whatever to secure his elecuon Whatever e.
pense was attached to it was borne entirely By tn
Citizens Association Of the district. and the Peoples
Municipal League.
Timothy d. Sullivan, the successful candidate tf
Assembly from the lid Assembly District, filed In the
County Clerks Office yesterday an affidavit containing
election expenses as follows, 500 pastors, ss nsf
were distributed free
r. Hugh Booman, the County Democrat who ni
for Assemblyman from the XIXth Assembly District
flied an affidavit showing expenses at Sss75 To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
A FORMER WILLIAMS STUDENT MISSING.

North Ad;ims Mass, Nov 6.-RObert Clark Welsh
formerly of Williams. 100. obtained place last sum
mer with the AppletOns. publishers, OF Newlork.
On October 20 he left NewYork suddenly without
notice TO any one reaching willamstOwn at midnight
the next day. lie came TO North Adams md met
W. H. Chase, an old classmae. and remained with
Chase until october 30. when he started for Williams
town On farmers wagon. lie he's not been seen
since lie was twenty years old and Of good habits
and Is said TO have been troubled previously with
Temporary alteration. Welsh's father, principal N a
grammar school In Brooklyn, n. T., Is Frustrated and
his life Is dcspaired Of Wcshs actions were some
what odd while lie was here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
PSORIASIS 20 YEARS
Body q Mass OF Disease. suG.r,,.
Fearful. All Thought He Mux,
Die. Cured in Six Weeks
by Cuticura Remedies.

I have been afflicted fer twenty years win a, "a. A.
skin disease, csIlld by NJ DIS Psorssi. yosas
Leprosy, commencing on my scalp and IN spIs ,S.rs
could do with the help of the most .kilfu docto,.
surely extended. NATL year ago this wnt.r nssy
three years have been unable 70 do any abor ~ n @
be- nearly duspanful OF scales taken from t t,sh
NV bed some Of them half as large the wet
taIning this letter. IN The latter part Of sSk, ca
most that could be thought o. without any r.'
10Th OF June 1 started West IN hopes coaa 80. ~
iIot springs I reached Detroit snd was % Ia IL,
as far lansing, Mich, where had sister n'.,.
good All thought 1 mad but short time n IN nS =
Earnestly prayed die. Cracked through re a.
over my back across my rios, arms. hands irtsMa ~
badly swollen toe-lais came 1f lDQsr.nais de.1' ~
hard as bone hair dead dry and lfele,s As az ~
o nv God how I did suffer. My sister. Mr.. s1s
Dayls had a small part Of box Of CuTlCURi /.
honsc She wouldn't give up; said, 1--WE WIN Nv rns
CTKA." Some was applied on hand IA ~. ~
Eureka there was relief stopped the terrible bgrna,
,atloT from the word 50. They immediately sas E
CITTiCURA CUTfCURA RE.SOLvEHT and sou u.
commenced by taking one Tablespoonful Of RES0fvr~l
three times day after meals had bath once :, ~
water about blood heat used CUTICURA SOAP fasH
anDlied CUTICClA morning and evening. Result y
TUNED 10 my home In just six weeks from the time -
and nv skin as smooth a this sheet OF paper ~
HIRAM r.. CARPENTER
Henderson, Jefferson Co Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
A NEW MECHANICAL corroy-PrcKER.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 6.-what promises TO be sl.'.
invention is the walls-Llsl enard cotton picker s..'
has Just been exhibited in a cottonield near 'n, ~
Yesterday hundreds Of cotton-growers from u ma,
parts OF the South at the Piedmont hNpV''s
and witnessed public test Of the machine l's W.
ings WERE from mechanical standpoint. peIleeS o.
tie picker perfo med its work in satisfactory n-
Great interest is manifested by the people iefe s
cotton growers everywhere are looking Tor ue n
ton of their dreams From present indications "A
thought that next years crop Of cotton VIII DC P''
10 a great extent by cotton pckers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
4 COAL COMPANY SUED BY THE G0VERNAh'

Topeka. Kan. Nov. O.. W. Ady, uhl'eu s~ ".o
District Attorney for Kansas. yesterday afternoon
suit in the United states Circuit Court u ,0 col
several million dollars from the LeaVen"o'" ~,
Mining Company for coal taken from the "oNes" -
military reservation. The lease under WHICH wv IA
company mined coal under the reservation eNp'
1884 but the company continued to mlnc' INC , ..,
ton. alleges that the company has never NOV IN,
report TO the Governments or furnished coal LOT "a ..
troons mr. maid any of the royalty An ntuncno.. uy
also asked to prevent the company from ''N"0
more coal from the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
pEMocRArIc NOMINEES IN pHovIDEYCE

Providence, Il. l.. Nov. (spe:ial).-The Democratic
CITY Convention tongh, nominated William X. Potter
Mator D. l.. ID. Granger for City Treasurer. Matthew J.
Cummings OF ihe poor, John II. Mcguire for
and Charles Il. for Senator Granger
aud Cummings present incunbeDts Mr.. Potter Is
uin5ef dealer without experience in city Affairs The
sseten will be hcid November %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
nvp,rp1,c,N EDITORS IN CONFERENCE.

indianapolis, Nov. 6 (special-The Indiana Repub
ucan Editorial Association held q meeting to-day al
which the political situation in This State was DIS
cussed Chairman Gowdey, Of the State Central 'om-
mttee in an address to the association, said that IN
his travels over the State which covered seventy
seven out of nineytwo counties, he found an encour
aging spirit among Republicans lie believed that tne
causes that initiated against Repuohoah success ~
400 loca, differences and misunderstanding OF the
Mckinley bill, had been largely removed and ne had
HIGH homes that in 1902 the Republicans would be
united. and that the State end Natonai
tickets would receive solid and enthusiastic support
No matter who were the candidates. 1t was decided
10 endeayor to put circulation for campaign purposes
,tcr number OF local papers together with leading
attsiSs naners IL was also decided to undertake 10
Tor tho publication OF political cartoons In local
papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
THE VOTE OF MIDDLEsEX COUNTY, y. ].

The vote of Mlddcsex County, n. j., was deter
mined yesterday by the County Board of Canvasscrs
Senator Adrain. DEM was reelected by 1854 plural
ity. The county gave ,765 Democratic majority for
coroner II the largest vote poled by Demo
Gratis IN NiddlcseX. and money was the lever that
carried the majorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere nk.
CUTICURA the e1eat Skin Cure, 50c. cUTIcuai
SOAP an exquisite Skin Purifier and Besutlher q |,
OUTICURA REsoLvENr, the new Blood Puriasf, q
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORP'y. Bosta
rz,.scnd for "IIow to Cure skin Diseases" 81 pass
IN Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
THE WEATHER REPOhi'


FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ sArCkpNi'
Washington Nov. s-For New.England ana 10.
Newyork continued cool nortberw wina,. ~ ull
variable; fair weather warmer aud r0O"O'
sundiy night. ov MARYLAND.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJe's'y,. Ii, ,,yine,,
Delaware Virginia and North CerClDs ,sr Uni SUNDAY
fair Weather: warmer Sunday. probspp ''' ~
night 49,. pcupsyl, ania, VIZ
Virginia and Ohio, warmer fair "tsN,s ',,nA,y
clondlness and light rain, arc prooaoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
DENIAL FROM SENATOR HIsCoCK.
To " Troy Tines /:

Troy, n. Y. Nov. g." The Troy Times TO-DAY pup
llshed the following telegram
Syracuse, ". Y, Nov. g.
To "Troy Tines:
The statement that have been rendered the port,
fonDdation whatever and In my judgment nothing has
oceurfeu " ''e' 0''"'''' FRANK HIsCoCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

combine the better elements Of the city In eesur,
Aldermen. The prcdOminatng importance Of Natons
nnestions IN that year will render the lonraon Az
election of any other Independent candidates or the n
dorsement of any candidate Of other parties for oha
office, by the League impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
SENATOR PALMER ON THE OHIO ELECTION.

Springfield ILL.,. Nov. e-Senator-eect John NJ.
Palmer credits the Democratic defeat In Ohio largely
to the silver plank IN the Democratic platform The
importance Of the silver plank in the State PLATFORM
said the General "was exaggerated to the greatest ex
trenc and all through the campaign the tariff issue
was lost sight Of Mt least was secondary matter
There is no denying that Senator John sher1nan's
reputation rs a fnancier had good deal to do with
the result His campaign on the money question
tended greatly detact attention from the tariff ISSUE
The election OF Flower in NewYork" he continued,
that that State VIII be pivotal State In 1892
that New-York will be the key to the situation and
that New-Iork man will be nominated by the Demo
cratic party for President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
sULzER's VAIN AMBITION.

William Suker, Assembiyman from the XIvn
District. is ambitious His ambition is to be speaker
Of the Assembly and he thinks he will be- II NJ
sbzer will consult authorities he will find that II
unusual for Republican Assembly to elect Dena
cratic sneaker,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

TO BUILD A BREWERY AT SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
Chicago. Nov. Ga dspatch from sioux CITY. Iowa.
says As result Of the Democratic victory In Iowa.
and the hope that the Prohibition law Will be soon
repealed the Union Stock Yards Company. in this city.
announces that II will soon begin the construction OF
large brewery here II is also asserted that two
brewcrs which have been Idle for several win be
started up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the dlagran sapws nle " s.te.
fluctuations yesterday observed at the Nhi.eu
Signal Service Station at this city The dashes s,y
the temperature noted at Perfy's Pharmacy ~" p
Tribune Office Nov. z. q. m-6enerally iar "eaN'o,
prevailed yesterday, and most Of the time the SKIES VIZ
sso utey clear The temperature ranged between 80 anu
a. degrees the average (i being lower than on he so
RESPONDING dy last year and l. lores than on
In and near this city to-day there WIZ pfoosOv
warmer. fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

Omaha. Nov. 6.-OfiIclal returns from sixty three
counties exclusive Of Douglas out of ninety counties
in the state show n total vote for Post Republican
candidate for supreme Court Judge OF 407Sl, and for
Edgerton the Democratic candidate of 5000. These
same counties lart year gave Richards 81 ,735, Boyd
81 e57 and Powers 53,04s, indicating falling of in
the total vote of ~, 525 Douglass County, with
precinct in the city OF Omaha missing, gives Post
majority over Edgeron Of 6351. Careful estimates
OF the counties not heard from officially, give Post
plurality OF All This will probably be increased by
Tic official count, and IL is safe 10 that Edgeron
is defeated by between 5000 and 5000 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
RussELL's PLURALITY IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

Boston, Nov. Gas near as can be determined by
he unofficial figures and BY revision OF the returns
received, the vote OF the whole state Is follows:
Russell (Dem.), 157,037; Allen Rep), 16016o; Kim
ball (Pro) S,162; VIM CPeo) 1918; RusSel,s
pIuraty, 6,s05.
Last year's vote was Russell, 110,507; Bracket
(Rept I31, 454: Blackmcr Qpro. 1904; all Others
ii Rrsssls plurality, 9053
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

JoLLEY's VICTORY IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Sioux FAILS, S D.. Nov. G-Almost complete returns
from forty nine OF The nftytwo counties give Jolicy
(Rep.l I4.4O1: Smith Dnd) 10,343; Woods (Dem.D,
COL. The total vote viii not exceed $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
GOVERNOR BoIEs's PLURALITY Al

GOVERNOR BoIEs's PLURALITY ABOUT e'ooo.
D.s uolnes Iowa. Nov c." semi-oficial' returns
,ove heen received from every Of the ninety-nne
counties They show that Governor Boies's plurality
will be fully $1,000 The other candidates or the Demo
cratic state ticket slightly behind the Vote ior
Governor Boies but there is longer any DOUBT mat
they are all elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
Its Excellent OunIi,ie.

Commend to public approval the California liquid tlult
roordy syrup % tigs Is pleasing . t.e eye and
ard bowels II eleanses the system enecusy. therely
promoting the health and comfort OF all who use g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

Albany in two hours ana forty-fvc minutes by
Empire state Express-New-lork CcntFals new tfaln-
fastest In the world. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
Swift's Specific

always Goes this cacctusly It ats tire disease in
stead Of the symptoms and removes the cause thereby
making cure.
Mrs. f. y. Rowell, No. IL Quncy.st Medford
Mass says that her mother cured OF scroa nv
The use OF four bottles OF =. s. s., after having had
much other treatment and being reduced 10 quite low
condition OF health. thought she could not live
Treatise On Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Dis"1s Dc Atlanta. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

n,aa Piles blackheads red. rough. chspped and Al,
PjM skin cured by CU1ICURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
The True Way
TO RID THE HUMAN BODY OF
The Poison of Disease

is TO FORCE 1T OUT THROUGH THE SKIN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-20
CHARLESTON CHIPS.
TIE CHANGES ARE AGAINST AN EXTENDED
SESSION OF THB LEGISLATURE.
Although Certain Contingencies May Arise That Will
REQUIRE 1.-THE HOward-DyT Bribery Case.
Misunderstanding Committee Questions afsw
Witnesses and AdjOurns Until To-Day.
pee,a. telegram 10 the Register.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, February H.
An extended session Of the Legislature
does not appear so probable tonight as
it did few days ago. A majority OF the
members seem desirous OF pushing the
work. and il possible adjourning Friday
of next week. Delegate Gibson has In
troduced resolution, requesting that
night sessions be held the remainder OF
the term, and vote will be taken upon
il tomorrow. This morning Delegate
Young introduced resolution, request
ing the House to meet at O'Clock in the
morning, instead of 10, under the rules
of the House. The resolution was laid
over for one day. There seems to be
general desire to adjourn at the expira-
tion OF the forty-fve days. and II the
session is extended IL will be because
the good of the State demands contin-
uation. II is but fair to tate.however,
that If night sessions are held ope-half
of the bills which have been Introduced
cannot be passed.
Upon motion this morning Col.
Whites bill. providing for the incorpor-
alton and regulation OF title and trust
companies, was taken from the table
and was ordered to its engrossment and
third reading. The bill will pass the
House.
House bill No. Ill, regulating the
salaries OF Clerks, Sherifls and Prose
cutting Attorneys, was practically killed
this morning by being laid upon the ia
ble. 1t is thought upon this vote some
of the members were endeavorlng to
make records as watch dogs OF the
treasury
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-20
The colored College Question.
;oetiai Ts,eorqm 10 he Rsgister.

lSpeciGi Isifgram 10 ne HSg'SfT
CHARLESTON, w. VA, February 10
There was considerable wrangling and
discussion in the House this afternoon
over the bill providing that Stosef Col
lege be designated as the college to re-
ceivc annually $4,000 OF the land grant
fund to carry on instructions in agri-
culture and practical science for col
ored students. Mr.. cambridge opposed
the bill, and said the people ot Jetfer-
son had sent him petition srequesting
the Legislature not to grant the college
the fund.
Judge Ferguson wanted college
built in Kanawha county for colored
students aud moved to strike out
.Storer College" The motion pre-
vailed.
Mr.. Freer made short address, al
vocating that college be built for ne
rroes. The bill was finally committed
to the committee for revision, and when
it again comes forth it will provide that
the State erect college for cOlored pu-
pills.
Delegate Young does not think
Charleston should have the capital and
college. too, and he will make an effort
TO have it located at Buckhannon.