davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
THE OHIO SEYAToRSHIP.
FRIENDS OF THE CANDIDATES SoUNTaSG The

FRIENDS OF THE CANDIDATES SoUNI"N0 me
MEMBERs-ELECT OF THE LEGISLATURE
Columbus, Ohio Nov. Specai).-The ireha7 OF
Senator John Sherman and exGoverno? }. B'fofaher
the two prominent candidates for United States Sen
a.or are making strenuous efforts to secure from Re
publican memberselect 10 the Legislature pfdges Oh
support While it is understood that a number OF the
Senators and Representatives have privately expressed
u preference few willing openly TO declare item
selves at this time Both the candidates arc likely to
have formidable following while there Is strong
undercurrent developing in favor of Secretary Foster
The name Of ex-Congressman W. c. Cooper, Of the
Mount Vernon district Is also proposed and II Is not
improbable that other prominent Republicans will be
considered In connection with the honor
From present indications large majority Of the
Republican members will refrain from expressing all
opinion until the time arrives for the assembling of
the Legislature. Tie idea advanced by those who de-
cline to announce their preference is that they prefer
to obtain the sentiment Of their constituents before
placing themselves upon record. Although many Oh
them have personal preferences they will defer to the
wishes Of majority Of the people whom they rpre
sent and vote accordingly in the caucus. While there
many claims and conjectures as to the choice oil tho
Senators and Representatives elect only fifteen have
publicly announced their choice, and OF this number
senator Sherman has ten, follows: senators Oh
of Mnhoning; lildebrand of Ashland. and Carpenter
OF Fayette; and Representatives Davis, oil Mah0nlng
Martin, of Madison Williams, Of Noble; oouthard OF
Union; Hale, OF summit and Taylor, of Jefferson
Those who have declared for Governor Foraker are
Senator Mcconnell, and Representatives Carney, OF
Hancock Kelly. of ottawa; Hefrltt Of Miami ana
Kessinger OF Athens. In addition to these 1t is
generally conceded that Foraker has twelve out OF the
delegation Of thirteen from Hamilton County.
majority Of the eleven from GuyahOga are understood
20 favor the reelection OF Mr.. Sherman. rms MAKES
the strength OF the two candidates about even VIVA
leaning among the non-committal Senators and lepre-
senaves in favor OF the return OF Mr. Sherman to the
United states Senate.
The Republican State Executive Committee has issued
nm address TO the Republicans OF the state congratt
lsting them on the magnificent victory achieved IN
Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

of the great staple crops including the cereals tz
Inc vast animal products, and the enlargement OF ~
Nations productive capacity. so as 10 achieve ~
gradual substitution Of homeer0w for imported pr4
not and TO bringing the Department Into such 20.
relations with the farmers as would acquant them yn
It's work, inspire them with confidence In US ability
10 serve them and forcibE impress upon the oises
~ Tho Denartrneut Themselves the wants and conH
lions Of the filler OF the soil These objects he b
iicyes 10 have been measuTably attained, and furths
he "a M the opInion That by steadily keeping them IA
view and extending and developing the means alray
adopted toward their accomplishment, the c0unuy
NAV reasonably entertain the hope of placing he Do
nartment npon a plane OF usefulness comlnensurse
With Inc fondcst anicipatols Of all those who lsbo
90 long and so earnestly TO raise Il TO It's preset
Official dignity. and 10 extend Its opportunities h
valuable work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
HAyILAWp CHINA At FIRST NAtSs

Haviland e. Co., Limoges, Franc
are the leading manufacturers of taKs
china. So great is the demand 70,
these goods that Mr.. Haviland h..
found it necessary to open an uptown
show room at No. 218 Fifth-ave., cor.
ner Twenty-sixth-st., where will h
found everything in the way of table
china, including many beautiful seps.
rate pieces. Parts Of sets are did,
played in handsome cases, especially
adapted for gifts. A complete assert.
ment of DorAinger's Cut Glass also on
exhibition.
FRANK HAVILAND
21S Fifth Ave, cor. 26th ST.,
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

=, t,. ,aryc chamber spoken OF when the stream,
~ !; .a ia ~ he the case ceased 10 How, ana unuer
such circumstances fire would have maue ~ IA az
cfYcctua protection against me most senr' nm
,bcd the couf dc pong before referred TO Il r
a broad ledge OF rock about eight ieet IonS' ,nnc
cuttinr edge was upward, and prolecleu auur'
the soil that covered the rest o. t',s ,is one
GO in the hands OF Mr. Wilson, they were plckeu
ont of rubbish of earth and limestone lrag,nen'S
and fractured stalnctites, at dinereho poAi'o VI"
tl,e descent toward the large hall; .,ux ,ho
Taking the observations hoteu oose'"o, ,,o,n
conclusion that auaternary man was coht t,lI
norarv with the mastodon in the valley OF VI,
ginia seems to rest upon trustworthy evluenee, 10
1aTing leave of our subject some paiatlon may De
offered for the fact that the cadences OF cerns
occasionally mingle with narrative oil oosei va
ton IL is not easy TO stand " ,nc E 10. ,Lo;r
mastodon while half dozen sciences throw tne a
deirhts upon the scene and escape the Iinpie',
s;ons that SPOT cxcites Here, where the denizen o
ybat Iool,s to the minds eye like another woi ti
resfs amid the relics which link everyday nie WI h
q mast for humanity that can only De cicuialeu ny
the motions Of the stars, those ithpieS'io"' ''N'
at times overwhelming: 49,, a,o an this
~ IT, NAV be that little has been done on tnls
exncdition in comparison with what might nave
heen accomplished under more fortunate auspices
Disasters that ADLER hanos wouiu p t a. An
avoided or parted beset it from the hrst IN
evcontionolly unfavorable season, insuperaple
dif,iculties presented by the SOIL ana sickHeSS
robbed u.s. perhaps, of some results WHICH .nis's'
otherwise have been obtained. III was ho. pJLa H.
sihlc 70 procure q museum specimen because ,1e
skeleton had undergone decomposition, put Wnlie
working in the dark, effort In an ui,eC.ioi,S
Affords the only hope Of success, and TINS ki',u o.
activity was prevented by antagonlsns from from
which there was no escape. Inc res'i.. 20
pronounce upon their value. 1t remains no" u
owoit the event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
SHERWOOD AND CURRAN ELIGIBLE.
". A. SUTHERLAND, OF ROCHESTER. OF II

W. A. SUTHERLAND, OF ROCHESTER,, On lih
DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS.
Rochester Nov. SPECIALIZATION A. sutherland
said to-day in reference to the statement in saturdays
Tribune that he had given mn opinion as TO the Ill
legged inelglbnty OF DR.. Richard Curran TO seat in
the Assembly to which he has Just been elected:
After the nomination Of Mr.. Sherwood for senator
in the XXvIIth District, and of Dr. Curran in this
city, / was asked TO examine the question OF their
eligibility anc did so. found decision OF the Court
Of Appeals holding that Park Commissioners are not
officers OF the municipal government within the meaning
OF the Constitution notably in the case carried to the
Court OF Appeals BY John Jacob Aston OF New-i ork
CITY number OF years ago. ! understand that the
Hon. George F. Danforth. ex-Justce Of the Court OF
Appeals has given written opinion holding the same
view
"I observed in THE New-Yor1 World of october
% that Attorney General Tabor fOrestaled the action
OF the Senate aud of any possible appeal TO the
courts, by declaring that as member OF
the State Board of Canvasscrs he would refuse
10 issue certificate OF election TO Sherwood
some time before that l told at Corning
that the Democrats were Boosting that the Demo
cratic state Board Of Canvassers would Issue GER
tlfcate to Mr.. Walker in the XXVilh Disnct,-n0
matter how large the majority for Sherwood. the Re
publican nominee might be. But the Court of Appeals
has decided In the of candidate elected. but in
eligible that the Office did rot to the defeated can
ddate. The State Board Of CaGvassers is not O ju-
dicial body. Its duties are merely clerical. When it
has cast mp the returns and issued the certificates It's
work Is done Even il 1t had judicial powers it would
have right to issue certificate 10 defeated canal
'As to Dr. Curran, the Assembly man elected from
this CITY, the ease is still more plain. IL VIII be the
duty Of Clerk DC Frces to make up the roll from the
names OF those, who present certificates OF e.;cton
from the several Boards oil County CanvaS sers. DE-
Curran will receive certificate Of election and Mr.
De Freest will have option except 10 place his name
on the roll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

much to be embarrassed by such simple affair."
and did not deem any preliminary instructions
necessary. We were all at sea as to what might
result from this system Of voting, but tho
general opinion now is that IL worked we'll"
Were the threats of section OF the Democracy
OF Hamilton County to knife Governor Campbell
carried out?p
Not in the least. Governor Campbell got a
fine vote in Hamilton County"
did Reciprocity play much part in the cam
psignp'
Ii did very considerable part. 1t was
among the prominent issues discussed and was
everywhere favoraby received.
What do YOU think of our foreign relations,
Major Mckinley, with special reference to the
controversy with Chilli"
"Our foreign relations" answered the Gov
ernor-elect without moments hesitation, are
perfectly secure in thc hands OF Mr., Blame. as
slightest doubt that il will end peacefully.
Then the great champion Of protection sara
Good evening and went out with his Drothcr
and some friends for another drive in the great
pleasure ground of the metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
DIR. C. C. HALL IyDo@Es DIR. BRIGGS.

The Rev. DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hall In the cVu cur
his sermon yesterday afternoon at the First Nv
terrain Church. in Henry-st., Brooklyn. made sun"
marks on the action OF the New-lorb PiespS'
Diminishing the charges Of hersy against r'" ii,
Charles A. Briggs. DR.. Hall Is trustee oil tne =,
Theological Seminary and was the first peFsus r.,
ccive the degree Of Doctor OF Divinity fTOnl inc 80
veislty OF the City OF NewY0rh under the 'Vaf -.
between those two institutions. The subject
address was Orac!cs OF God" lie strongly ehp"s
his position on the question of Dr. Brgsss o'" ',~I,
lie said he had reirained from expressing MS op"
until the PrcSbytery had decided 10 dismiss tie "a
The Presbyte terry had done noby In It's acuoh III" an.
acquitted itself and the Presbyterian Chutoh 49,,
charges OF narrownesS which were being brought 'S
IT, The Church should be broad enough In us iHeVs !.
To include ALL from members OF the salvation "," "a
the thinkers OF tho oxford school. Dr. Han nav
dnub, that the Committee OF Prosecution anu q,
who believed DR.. Briggs 10 be hereto were "Vu"e :,
all sincerity. but the Presbyterian Church shou'a
come such men as DR.. Briggs instead OF a''en'p''"s
drive them out Of It's fold. His opponents Ne'e w.
takcn In trying TO convict him OF hcresy MS "a.
were not ont OF accord with the Word OF "oo' w"
Church could not afford 10 lose such men ~ ne' :.
had spent years OF deN out study the Wod o, I'M
II DR.. Briggs were to be adludsyd heieu. ~ ~ Iu
be an injury % tine whole Church. IL woo a many
n dangerous division In The denomination, anu shsir
earnest and devont Presby terians woud ieei " hkh
duty 10 remove themselves nom coLlmuliin
showed Itself 80 lackinS III tolerance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
MOVING TO GET THE CONVENTIONS

San Francisco. Nov. S.-The second meeting 70 en-
dsavor 10 secure the holding of the next years
tonal conventions in san Francisco was held last
night The Finance Committee reported nearly S12 900
subscribed already and promised large Increase In
few days. The Transportation Committee reported
that the southern Pacific Company had agreed b guar
antee q roundirp rate Of $50 from Chicago and equ-
distant points to Francisco during the convention
NJ II. DE Young. the California member of the Ma
uonal Republican Committee stated tat he believed
san Francisco could secure the conventions by offer
ing to pay transportation OF delcgtte rot including
scrnates lie thought money for this could be eas Is
raised. The chairman appointed Joseph H. Redding
Il. p. Hammond and John G. Quinn a committee 10
accompany Mr.. De Young 10 Washington 10 push the
claims the Republican C0niynittee which meets
there In two weeks 10 TX the place Of the meeting for
the Republican Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
MR.. McMrLLrN MIsREpREsENTEp.

Washington Nov. s (SpeciaD-Congress McMli
OF Tennessee, Is regarded Of the three leading
candidates for speaker Of the House OF Representatives
and his friends believe that his prospect of success
fair lie is legislator Of considerable experience,
having served ten years in Congress- and FOR SIX yean
he was a member OF the Ways and Means Committee
and took leading part In the framing and discussion
OF no less than three measures OF tarn rvisl0 lie
has therefore paid good deal Of attention TO that sub
iect and is well informed in respect TO it. In The
New York Tines OF today Mr.. McIln Is reported as
saying:
The people have demanded reduction in taxation The
increase the tariff rates average Of from % rsf
cent 10 go Der cent has accepted by the country
and will be accepted as the proper response thef
oft.rspeated and long urged demand for reduction Of
taxes Ny opinion Is that the tariff and the record Of e
last Congress are leading issues today and are likely
to so continue.
Now, as Mr.. McMilln is known by his friends 10 DO
a man OF honesty as well as of intelligence they must
be constrained to believe that he did not saS TO the
reporter of "The New-York TIMES that tle tarf
rates have been increased average Of from -
to co per cent because such a statement would b
misleading and untrue, and no man knows 1t better
than Mr.. McMilln The statement is misleading ana
false, first, because 1t conveys the Idea that us
average rate OF duty on all goods imported into the
United States Is 60 per cent, whereas for the nnI
nine months after the tariff went into eect-dur'
the dutlable Nst at the former ratesthe average n
of duty on all imports. both free and dutiable was
only 24.O5 per cent; and in the last three
months Of that period during which sugar Was
admitted fires of duty, the average rate was ony
1906 per cent, which was lower than at any
time since 1861, and lower than for any
year between 1887 and 1889. second the statement
misleading and untrue 10 the average rate "
dutiabe imports. Instead of being 90 per cent has.
the new tariff the rate for the first nine NOTWITHSTANDING
the first six months OF which sugar was retained y.
the dutiabe lst-was 46.03 per cent ana IN que -"
three months OF that period, during which sugar va
admitted free OF duty the average rate was only 20;
per cent, which was lower than under the tarn
1885, or at any time in the last twenty six years e1'ep
in 1873 and 1874, in which years the rate was 30 yer
cent. -. 4.
IL Is presumed that IL the statement attriouieo -
him by "The New York Times shall be called 70 -.
attention Mr.. McMln will not only promptly az
pudate IL, but will take that newspaper 10 tssA "a
misrepresenting him and placing him in false sHN
ridiculous position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
FORECAST UNTIL 8 L. NJ MONDAY

For NewEngland warmer; southerly winds; fair Mon
day; ruin Monday night and Tuesday
For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylvania, New.
jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia, warmer south
ery winds fair weather Increasing cloudines and rain
Monday night.
For the Caronas, Georgia and Eastern Florida
and fair. .
Eor Florida, Alabima and Mississippi. increasing
eloudiness and light rain cooler by Tuesday
For Louisiana colder. with rain.
For Eastern Texas, fair and colder.
For Western Ncw-York Western Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, rain cooler
For Ohio Indiana, Lower Michigan, Kentucky and
Tennessee, rain !. colder and fair Tuesday.
For Illinois, fair weather. except light rain In the south
eastern portion colder and fair Tuesday.
for Upper Michigan, colder; light rain snow.
For Wisconsin, Nebraska and Iowa colder and fair
fair Tuesday
For Kansas, fair Monday and Tuesday colder
For Minnesota fair Monday and Tuesday slightly cool
For Arkensas and Missouri. decidedly colder; light
rain fair Monday night and Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
A PATTY ORGAN WANTED IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Nov. (speclaD-It is stated here that
Senator German and other Influential Democrats con
template establishing party organ in this city John
p Poe, the newly elected Attorney General OF Mary
lnd, says that the party in Maryland must have
newspaper Of its own; that during the recent cant
paisn not single newspaper in Baltimore supported
the regular Democratic ticket close friend OF Sen
stor German was asked if the paper would lie
used 10 boom the senator for the Presidential nomins-
ton 1t certainly viii not" was the reply, for the
very reason that senator German is not candidate,
and that lie will devote his energies TO securing the
nomination OF Cleveland" Mr. Germans friend also
stated that the recently had conference with
Cleveland in New-York in which IL understood be-
tv,.an them that German would not be candidate and
fiat he would use all his influence al the convention
for Cleveland. The proposed party organ Will urge
the nomination Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
THE NEW GERMAN PATENT LAW.
USEFUL HINT TO AMERICAN INvENToRs-coy.

A USEFUL HINT TO AMERICAN INvENToRs-coy.
DITIoSs 10 BE FULFILLED.
Washington. Now (speciaD. -Referring to ts
new patent law Of Germany. Colonel T. A Seeey. Il
the United states Patent once, who Is regarded a. q
excellent authority in matters relating 10 the Law,
regulating patents and trademarks, said TO Tribune
correspondent:
81 have seen a statement published in several ness
papers In regard 10 the new patent law Of Germany
which needs some qualifications. otherwise somc5ody
may sufer II is correct to say that the new Law pro
vdes that the Official publication Of the description
an invention patented In another country will not b
a bar tc the grant OF patent in Germany for tire
months from its date, provided the same privilege h
accorded 10 German subjects in the country where the
patent has been granted. As in this country We
actually give the privilege and much moro TO The
Germans. we are entitled TO claim the benefit Of the
new concession.
But reference to the law. translation OF which
was published in the official czette OF United States
Patent Office June 80 will show that there another
condition precedent to the enjoyment of this pves.
by American citizens. The concession Is made in the
direct line of reciprocity. but the reciprocity must exist
not only In fact but must be officially recognized. In
fact 1t Is given only those states I'm which. accord
ing to a publication in /" The Imperial Gazette reL
procy is guaranteed II Is evident that before Amer
cans can enjoy this privilege. there must be An oa
fact that we give corresponding privilege 70 Ger
mans have kept pretty close watch OF proceefins
this direction and have not yet learned that the Ger
man Government has made any such public atloa.
Until it is made 1t may be true that we entitled
claim the privilege OF the new law but 10 Is premature
to say that we are in the enjoyment OF it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
AN EMPHATIC DENIAL FROM JUSTICE HARLAN

Washington, NOV. S.-Justce Harlan, oil ta' INV.
States supreme Court. says that the sta'em7n' ~.
Gently published In prominent Chicago paper
effect that the President and Attorney Genera -
conferred with him about the new Circuit Judges
be appointed. and that he hal gone over the psy
Of applicants, and, by cypher system OF sl']s
indicated the eligibility of each Is en1en -
out foundation. The Justice says there Is ~ "" -
whatever in this statement. lie has held no ~,
With the President the Attorney w." -
about the new Judges. nor has he ever SEEN md,
asked TO examine, the papers OF applicants msass
opinion has not been asked about the neS, Amor.
nor has he expressed TO the President or uS ~ an
ney-General any opinion aS 10 wlo sboaia " "
pointcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
THE YEA THEIR REPORT.
RAIN EELr BEYOND THE ALLEGHEyIEs.

Washington NOV. S.-The cyclonic that developed
Friday Kansas within zone Of baromerc depression
extending from Manitoba to Mexico, has moved north
eastward and Is now over Lower Michigan. IL failed 70
develop energy create any great amount OF rains
though In portions Missouri and Illinois the has
been quite heavy. The same low belt or barometric
trough continues extend North to South reaching
from Lake Huron TO I.ouisiana Small cyclonlc areas
have developed during Sunday over rkansas and In the
het closely concidng with the zone OF low barometer
rs cls era margin not having yet reached the Aeghcnies
wave Of high pressure Il moving over the Rocky Noun
tans with its main front Colorado. decided fall
I'm temperature taken place in t, front extending
nearly the Mississippi River Colder weather viii
follow this trough Of low pressure IN It's now eastward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
VOTES BOUGHT IN SULLIVAN COUNTY

Monticello. Nov. iSpeciaD-It probably cost Ros-
veil p Flower $4,000 to get the votes that were
poed for him in sullivan County. Never before In the
history Of the county did the Democrats have so much
money as they had at the recent election. 1t was
used openly and lberTly. and in many instances men
rot as high as $40 for their votes. In many Of the
towns in the county the Democrats had complete con
troll of tie election machinery ard they things in
their own way. Voters On the slightest prctence
were allowed to Plead physical disability and take with
them into the booths Democratic workers who made
up their tickets for them. In instance George &.
Beakes the Democratic candidate for member Of As
sembly, took a kaOwn 10 be of unsOund mind into
the booth with him and helped him TO prepare his
ballots In another town all OF the election officers
were Democrats and they did Just a. they pleased.
This in itself is sufficient fer the lNard OF SUPERVISORS
which meets here Tuesday next, TO throw cut the
votes of this town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
NIX. MUTRiE 10 START A RIVAL CHR

James Mutrie. unt recently OF the New.York
Baseball Club who succeeded Saturday by Mr.
Powers says that he will be connected with rival
club Of the AIrrlc Association which will be situated
IN this ndghborhoCd This club viii secure grounds
either IN this city Eroohlyn, Mutre Is reported 70 have
,ald la. night SOS 90 had clready been crbed
for such club and that he had promises Of s25 900
MI Mutrle Is evidently going 10 mskc hot tight qnd
perhaps viii tho NewYorS club next season than
he ever do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In In alagram CONTINUOUS line shows the baon.tet
Yesterday, AS observed the United States
sgna service station at this city, The dashes Indicate
the nmperaurc noted at Perry's Pharmacy Building
Tribune Office. Nov. ., ! a. m-Clear. dry weather
preyaied Yesterday. with little wind and genial wart
The temperature ranged between Is ard So degrees
ay,raae (ig) being so lower than ,
last year and 2ia higher than on Saturday. '
In and near this city to-day there will probahv no
warmer fair weather followed at evening by rain ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

An eneetla specific for malnrous icvcrs bowel Com.
far Is dyspepsia, montal depression re>tsSess aundse
nausea, alex heacahe cole combination and bl!ousnss
UNIONS LIVER Ht(l LtTUR
given with safety and the happlest results " the most
Taxes place Of oalnine and Bltters Of every kind