davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
GLOVES AND MITTENS.

Our full stock of the celebrated trefousse gloves is
complete the best fitting best shaped and best wearing
glove made We have them in all shades d.lengths.
The genuine only be had from us. Every pair
fitted and warranted
100 dozen suede four button kid gloves the Sroo
quality down 10 SOC.
dozen glace hook gloves in all shades including
black. down to zoe pair.
Children's wool mttens as low as Zoe pair.
Ladies Saxony wool mttens fancy back 25c a
pair.
Ladies silk mittens saxony wool lined and fancy
black cut To soc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

WE ARE
IN

umtwmm whrumo advantage ~ ~ ri
rdh HhdyG
Paeym@ ad %
YFSTHA SJISOIR Mdfomno until Decent we wi ~ hh h d
ugta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
EVENING SILKS.
(SAown By gas light a,Aen desiyea)

(.S2soum By gas light avhen desyea)
Pink, blue cream lilac; light yellow light green,
cardinal shrimp pink crepe de chene equal in effect to
the finest grade only 69c Il yard-you know the
regular price.
Crystal Cord silk in all evening shades the $I.5o
quality for $1.1O a yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
SENATOR OSBORNE ARRESTED.
Conflict In Fought ee Psie Between tho Pc
lice and Federal Earshala.

Conflict In Pou9h ee Psie Between the Po-
lice and Federal Harshals.
PouGHKEEPsIE. Nov. e.-Senator Edward B.
Osborne was arrested here to- day after voting.
He was challenged BY tho Republicans and
swore in his vote. Then United States mar
shal arrested him and took him before United
States Marshal r. H. Hunter. who held him in
$1,000 bail on a charge Of illegal voting. He
had been bailed under the charge OF illegal
registration.
between the Poughkcepss police and the
ond district OF tho Seventh ward. Policeman
James ". Mcdonald placed a colored marshal
under arrest for disorderly conduct and pro-
murshas. including cx.Sherif James T.
butcher Charles II. ColwelI. an employee OF
the Internal Revenue ONCE. and other promi.
mont Republicans. surrounded tho policeman
and took the prisoner away from him.
Later the Recorder OF the city issued war
rants for butcher and Colwell Chief OF Po-
lice McCabe served the warrant on Cowell
and Gowe resisted arrest. calIinc on his
lowed. Tho EnitSd States marshaIs sur inr-
rounded Chief McCabe ana threat ened to harm
back and. assisted BY the Ioundsman and two
other policemen. succeeded In getting tie
mmar NM i2to q carriage; together, with W.
another United States mnrshal. and took them
to- the police station. where Recorder Nor
sGhauf.r held them In 500 tai each Later
or md eTrs. DSorh' Who tho
We're MI. ,Eo in S251 IaiI each The ar
with tho Police Department - "D'0'S''o''"0''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
DOWNFALL OF FREDDY GIBBS.
swampea In the Old Thirte enth In Flood
OF Tammnny Votes.

The jubilant electors OF tho old Thirteenth
Assembly district set the west side streets and
| avenues and tho river front from Ninetee nth
| to Thirty.frst street gloriously ablazs with
| election fuel and made the night air ring with
| resounding shouts OF JOY The old Thirteenth
| ia tho new staunch Democratic stronghold in
| which tho wicked Freddy Gibbs had entered
the field for the Assembly against Assembly,
man james II. Southworth. the Tammany cam
didate. Gen. Daniel Sickles. the candidate for
Congress in tho Tenth district, had also .xone
down in the neiGhborhood on his clutches
and talked for Cleveland and for Giroy and
Southworth. Before the polls had closed 1t
| was known that the district had rolled up u
The pequod Club In West Twenty fifth street.
tho Tammany headquarters. was chock full
OF cheering braves; me sidewaiH outside was
| doors. Policemen were sent for to keep Il path
way for the messengers who were bringing in
The whole building shook with mighty tu-
multi OF cheers at T, o'clock when Judge Ed
stood ito n' and sts
! venson. A majority OF l.5tU was tho highest
figure that the most sanguine district captain
| had promised. ana there were still districts to
Police Commissioner John c. sheehan. the
at this instant. and the multitude OF voters
broke out in Sxnltant greeting to the dis
trict chieftaln. Inc returns Kept coming In.
piling UP the majority for Cleveland and for
iiiroy. Assemblyman Southworth. who had
had his hand nearly shaken or during the
day by loyal Democratic voters. showed his
stalwnrt figure on the platform. and set the
crowd yelling atresh Charley Parks entered
with his rudy face wreathed with smiles.
The returns at \ O'Clock showed that he
too had been elected in the general sweep
Last year tho district gave Southworth u ma
jority Of Just H. Tut he reapportionmcnt and
the popular wrath OF the west side wage.
earners against Little Johnny Davenport had
turned the tide overwhelmingly in South
worth g favor.
Leader Sheehan smiled serenely. For
fortnight he had been battling night and day
with band OF srcllhinders. and he had reared
a flattcrnE reward Mt the nolls. The wicked
Freddy tugged Mt his long silk moustaches
sadly. He had bucked against nopulnr wrath
Things were still nrroarious at midnisht.
Small boys were footing horns deafening. and
men were marching through the streets with
little boosters stuck in the tops OF their hats,
and flags Tutoring from their canes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
QUAR- EORES.AV DEFEAT.
He wouldn't Wait for Returnp. hut Tosk
Night Team frr PhiiAdeIph,n.

H'nuAdelphtHs
PITTSBURGH. Nov. Ex-senator Quay made
sarcastic homo thrusts at the Republican Ma.
tional Committee early this evening. and by
travelling all night instead Of sitting at the
end Of wire. as is his usual custom, showed
that he fully anticipated the result. He was
asked.
What do you know Of tho electionT'
They tell me Harrison will be elected"
Whom do you moan by they"
Il mean the mon at national Republican
headquarters-Chai Carter and others"
the Senator answered. smilinEly.
Who will carry New York slater"
. don't know: it's hard fight"
What do. you think OF Alahnmn2"
r.. They tell me Harrison will carry his own
What information do you have Of Alaba MAJ"
Mr.. Mageo tells mo that the Republicans
would carry that State II We could get
square count down there"
Hsrrs hharG,y t1nk iha! fact" Marshal
friend Of mine that he had to cave Alabama
to prevent his being driven out II the Re.
nublicans are strong as he represents rather
think he would have Jared better"
ss. probably" Senator quay answered.
ton night, did not have IN anxious ear to a
private telegraph wire in his Beaver home.
He came from home to Pittsburgh early in tho
afternoon. md went to Philadelphia on tho
last line ut S:3O o'clock tonight.
election night" reporter suggested.
No usually receive the news at my homo.
Will get tho result when arrive in Philadel-
THAT will be a trine late"
enough" 0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

Two Were Nnr.bals md Two Employees
Of The Post Once.

Two Were Nar.bals md Two Employees
of The Post Once.
Two United States mnrshals. a Post Office
porter. and Waterman in the Post Oilice were
at jefferson Market Court Yesterday. one OF
the marshas appearing as complainant and
the other three mon being prisoners Alfred
Richardson. II rolored Unltel States marshal
living at 8G, Seventh avenue. accosted Robert
H. White. who was standing yesterday morn
ing on tho corner o! Thirticth street and Sew
enth avenue. and ordered him to move on.
When White refused the marshal threat ed
him. and White ran to his room ut 155 West
Tlirtieth street. Richardson followed. White
says hat Richnrds"n ran into his room. pick ed
up chair. and struck ut him with IL. and that
he then drew knife in seli-defence. When
the police arrived the marshhl had bad sta
wound in ,hs back Of MS Fc2l, and was trying
held in Sl.COJ bal! for examination
The other marshal a roorei man. got into
While outside the railing he insisted ON on :. a
case in which lie was interested being called
at once, Justice Ivan rapred i3r order The
officer warned him to keen quiet he sworo
9rd wanted 70 fight. I,e gave his nane as 4.
Mar Ia a sarner a" ~ ~ Tayerly Place lie
for one month on charge OF disorderly con.
Tile New York department OF tho national
bert Wilkes OF :. Minetta lane II colored man
and a Waterman In III" Post Office. He was
Blrecktr street. nad when II policeman told
him to move on he refused. He was hold in
$500 bonds for six months. Postmaster Cor
nelius Van Colt hailed him out.
4 trend Of Wilkes in the Post ONCE. Thoo-
dors Dcy. also n c"lored man. who says lie
lives at - Minetta lane. was held for trial ON
II charge Of having registered Illegally in the
Forty-ci2hth election district Of the Eighth
Assembly district. lie is porter in the Post
Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

Tho severe storm which the lake rsnoas
passed northeast worry rapidly and centred ysss
DAY morning At the mouth OF tho st. Lawrence Clear
ing weather set In the middle Atlantic States
after tho early msrnnR. but cloudy weather and I'M
settled conditions prevailed over the lake regions ana
New England. There rain Maine and snow
over Michigan. There was also light rain along the
Gulf coast. Elsewhere tho weather was fair.
The OF high pressure mas spread the entire
country and has caused freezing temperature every.
where vast Of the Allegheny Mountaina
The temperature in Minnesota and the Dafovas was
but ~ to - above Killing frost reported On
tho coast Of Oregon.
1t was cloudy and rainy in this city in the early
morning: clearing weather followed. and It became
gradually colder. Highest sfcial temperature 6ss,
lowest CO..: average humidity. IS per cent, wind
south " est. from 20 to a. miles hour
The Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy In rns suN
pR I'd cd tn "A foIows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
IRIS JOKE on me COLONEL
The Mob Stand. Chnrrcd BODY In From
Of Ills attest Bulletin.

Six young mon carried what appeared to be
the charre body o! II man up Broadway from
the neighborhood OF FUton street at mid
night A mob OF men and boys surrounded
the body bearers ANA hootel and yelled. The
body was formerly n obucronistss sign, and
represented an Eng fish dude with straw-col-
ored whiakcrs
1t had been srorched somewhat in fire at
the tohnccoHiSt's store. 1t was borne To The
.Vyi anil ErDr.SS oil!ce. carried IN the steps,
and set on its feet in front IT the Cooncrs
latest and las; lulr'in. whrh read: Good
night: Harrison probably elected
4 hig crowd gathered IN front of the figure
which was generally accepted to lie an "iligy
Of the t0lnurl 1t Dor" some resem blanre to
the gallant editor. II was subjected TO many
indignties. chrerrd derisvely. and finally re-
moved by 4 policeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
MAYOR GLEASON'S NOT FIGHT
HIS farrinGe Followed About Long Islant
CITY by Tirop of Rcys.

HIS Carriage Followed About Long Island
city by Troops Of Rcy..
Notwithstanding tho heat Of tho Long Island
City Mayoralty canvass tho election thore yes
terday was peaceful. This largest vote in the
history OF the city was rolled. Five hundred
special policemen sworn In by Mayor Gleason
swung their clubs in tho various districts, but
there was no call for their services. Almost
the only incident of tho day was the arrest Of
John Shea. Jefferson Democrat and an In
spector in the Sixth district Of the First ward
who was accused Of drawing II pistol on James
ago, he was arrested at ths roils after the
baIiotinG had begun but was bailed later.
The light OF the day was on the local tick ct
Tor control OF the city government Every
thlng else was sacrificed by 81! factions to win
their point; Al! three candidates Tor Mayor
chased hack and forward through the city ali
day in carriages. Troops OF bowling boys
f"!lowedi in the wake OF Mayor Glea sons car
riaGe and were encouraged in their demon
strations by handfuls of pennies thrown to
them oceasinnaliy by tho big Mayor.
Considerable DELAY was experienced in
many districts Ivy the ina biiity OF tho voters to
ioli their ballots properly. In consequence OF
this II is said Il number OF voters in the Fifth
ward were unable 10 get into he voting booths
before the hour Tor closing tho polls ard so
lost their votes.
Tho city was lurid with bonhres in the early
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Her Vote wa, Not Recorded.

About q o'clock yesterday morning quiet.
looking little woman entered tho polling place
at the corner OF Fourth avenue and Twenty.
second street and took her position in front OF
the railing. Men who were patiently waiting
their turn in tho line craned their necks 10
find out what was going on. The election
clerks laid down their pens and opencd their
eyes in ustonshment.
Il am Mrs. h. b, Grannis." said the little
woman, and would Ike to cast my vote"
Mrs. Grnnnis explained that she hadn't been
allowed to Register. but she thought she
should be nermltied to vote. big policeman
several men in the line followed his omample.
Mrs; Grannis made no further attempt to cast
her ballot aud left the polling place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
BY 1HE LIGHT OF THE SUN.
How the Bse Crowd Learned the News OF
Democratic Victory.

~. s,.,u- .. na ,~o.rtio,
.,,,,.,,u y, T,,. CO., so;.a.o, on h,e MI
s...n 10 t.oaa =, ~, p s,s h,,,dne And ala.
.tne.. '.,.,,,,. -. 49,, n.n.drov wore
..sa 80 a,,..,.a Is., ,,,.bt hv a higoar ossem.
,.au anu cm ,., .s'' h'sn y, .,h.red In
biaRe OF citizens than ever peiore ea,"eleu :. y,
Park row and City Hall Park since the era OIL
bulletins.
The excavation for the cable ROAD war .ne
only permanent chasm In mass OF humanity
whose upturneh faces, glowing in tho ele, s.a,
garden. ' Back Of the cable trench tho surface
russod north ana soo,h rs ans son
az t"r'ios. party oee"', w., ,,,,.no and rort,v
aurtors wanted r" to r'n9 so ,' great that only
. orvn"'v W.. ,"S ,,r.rnl ,ocomotion was possi.
SLOW , ana ea IRE. ;,m wss Greatest tho chr,
seemed TO get their motion from the ever
nrossinc shoulders OF the crowd Men and
boys moved so slowly before the horses and
| closed in so quickly behind the rear DASH
bnnrds thu, tho raising OF a car mads but lii.
tie more impression on tho compactness OF
thrown tnp m' into a pond iA A' ~ "''
bridge over Park row all the way to the Eren-
jng Post building. There II dwindled down to
ak MuGwumrs. 1t extended nearly as solid
~ a wall from the curb OF Nassau street across
the eyn,nsa NJ o.oh,It frontin, Oh. C;,x uo,i
."e tNpa VI "spn"i ~ ,ion.ins 'ns VII, MAJ.
nearly to Broadway. The green grass plots OF
the Park, which CLEAN cd like GASES In the pla-
monr ~ msnv iish,s w.-o the mi, ni.o. nv
VI A"' Hs"''' "'i' viz on'' ''"eo' W.
tronden.
festntions OF delight as some crowds OF Presi:
dental years haye been. The feeling seemed
TO 10 general that Cleveland would win. anu
after the first definite bulletins OF THE sun
had flashed the forecast OF victory In New
1ork state nearly everybody seemed to taEe
Democratie success for granted.
While other bulletins were giving returns
IRON on CITY districts: The SUNS political and
on the general result In New York and Kings
counties, When the. result OF the experts
inbors slid down the little wire track In lit:
tie wooden car. inscribed on bit Of glass. and
was transferred to the screen. tho first mighty
roar OF the night went up. There were quite q
their faces fell VIII en- they read the announce.
mcnt that New York and Kings probably would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
JOHN i. M.klNE on DECK.
He Dida't Want to h. Bothered with Duv
enport Men, and He WASN'T,

ssc "nnt 10 D. bOtuere0 with Dny.
enport Men, and lie WASN'T
Yesterday was the ruietest election that has
taken place in Gravesend in years. John Y
McKane and his constituents were out in force
and remained around the Town Hall all day
In the morning Chief McKans announced that
he would allow nobody TO interfere in any way
with voters. and gave instructions to that Of.
feet to his lieutenants 1t was shortly inter
that that he was notified that a squad OF United
States deputy marshals were on hand, and
wore Dragging Of their power around the polls.
sultation with several Of Ills lieutenants. and
spicuous ny their absence. When McKuns
WAS asked what no had done. he sail:
"Oh. simply let them understa MI TINT they
were welcome as long MS they behaved them.
selves and didn't interfere with the voters"
Then Mr.. Mckane smiled largo smile,
The only incidents OF the day were a MUM.
Der OF small sIuahbles among tho crowd OF
colored touts and stable boys from the
Dryers race track. Chief Mcknne gave in.
structions to tho police to lot them fight ns
much as they wanted so long rs they Us cd
their fists only. The kepmb! irans had throe big
double stages at work all day long picking ,ip
voters. hut they didn't appear to br getting
many. The polls closed at 4 q" O'clock. and
then Chief Mckane sighed aii said
"Thank heavens it's over. Now comes tho
Inf r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
MOUNTED POLICE BRING RETURN.

They GaIlop from Elevated Stations to 20.
lice HeadSuar:er with rhem.
twas an unusually quiet day at Police Head
quarters. One hundred and nifty policemen
were there waiting for som ething to turn ur,
and there were several patrol wagons to bring
them to the scene OF disturbances. Superin-
tendcnt Byrnes. and Inspectors Williams. Me-
Avoy. and Mclaughlin were at Headquarters
all day.
At o'clock four mounted policemen drew
rein in front OF Headquarters. Two wore as
signed to the Houston street station OF tho
Third avenue elevated road. and the other
two to the Bleecker street station OF tho Sixth
avenue road They were TO meet policemen
who came as far as these stations with the re-
turns. take the returns from them. and then
Cal!op with Thorn to Police Headquarters.
AZ each mounted officer dashed up to Police
Headquarters with n white Tag containing the
election returns he was met by another oficer
on foot. who rushnd tho bag up to the Bureau
OF Elections. Mulberry street. in the vicinity
one OF which had carr ell u politician to Head
quarters, Tho corridors and rooms OF the
nr news Mayor Gran. lid no T Wait n Fres iSeE
Martin. as has been his custom. He had
%o ca Tf we're to his bsurk h:Ss: AmGnE
John Mcfa| Of ~ Nay York Liz Ins ssrs.Sr
Eoard. and Dr. Cyru, Tu son q tmt Health
81 Charities Porter. COMPTROLLER Myers, Judss
SewburTsr, District u Attorney Ncoll, and AS
As for Assemblymen and Alderman IN.
building was crowded! with them. Tie news
was Iecoiyed from Western Union ticksrs'
President Martin said he was perfectly il INV
and pleased with the result It proved nm at
Democracy was growing stronger than ever
and that the people fully understood that ndi'
Gus Republican measure known as tho Force
bill ana knew how TO moot II. Wv"
President Martin won twn suits Of clothes. n
new hat. and u dOzon fine scarfs from his i;s
publican colleague. Commissioner McIlave.
on the result in this state. N'
crowd of citizens All ed the court room and
listened to tho rea ding Of the returns By Denuty
Chief Clork Delamater. There were murmurs
of nrprova on all sides. The police patrol
held rendy until far into the night. hut there
was no need OF their services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
6o-62 West 23d St,
ATTYMP TED SUICIDE THREE TIMES.
Mrs.. Graves or New York Removed from
the Grand Union Hotel to . Hospital.

About week ago n well-dressed woman Of
middle age took Il room at the Grand Union
Hotel. where she registered as Mrs. NJ. b.
Graves OF New York. Last night ono, OF the
rorters discovered tho odor OF gas coming from
her room. lie aroused Mrs. Graves. who said:
"Ohl excuse me- In my Eighty condition
must hive left the gas turned on"
The porter said nothing. and decided to
keep watch. Later on he smelled the escap-
ing gas again. and again he entered the room
and turned it off. When he found the gas
escaping third time he notified the hotol
physician and upon the lutter's rccommenda-
ton the woman was removed to Bellevue
Hospital. There it was announced that she
was suffering from alcoholic insanity.
Mrs. Graves said that she was a daughter OF
in Ohio during the war. She added that Her.
bert Dick son. who lives at IL Grumercy Park,
was her lawyer She had plenty OF money and
jewelry aud an extensive wardrobe.
Mr.. Dickson could not be found last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Election Day in Newark.

The election in Newark and the rest OF Essex
county went off quietly. and an unusually
heavy vote was rolled early. More than half
OF the registry list was voted by noon. and
when the polls closed at O'Clock it was an
nounced in almost every district that m OK
traorLinary vote was in Counting was Slow
and til. unusual amount Of cutting and trad
ing Of votes.
Only one arrest was made In tho city, An
italian trinG accused If attempting iril cry
~ fellow countrymau. lie was baiied BY
IopubllrhnS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
At THE SUNS UPTOWN OFFICE
Happy Democrats DAN the Roadway aaA
Yen Themselves Hoarss.

Happy Democrats Jan the Roadway aaA
Yeii Themselves Hoarss.
A thousand happy Democrats damned tho
sidewalk and roadway in front OF the uptown
Sun ONCE last night and yelled themselves
hoarse over the bulletins showing Dem ocratio
gains. Messages wsre received by telephone.
and they were placed on stsreo pticon slide with
appropriate illustration Tho crowds stopped
the horse cars to cheer tho returns from In.
diana. Gonnecticut. and New Jersey. A picture
set tho multitude into a roar Of exultation.
The moon in TIE Sun office window reflected
kept the hub: bub at fever pitch continuously
until midnight. Republicans were caught In
the Jam. too. and WIRE compelled to laugh.
even against their will. at the overwhe Ginning
and infectious hlarity Of the multitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Robbed in tho Uptown Crowds,

Sneak thieves piled a profitable trade last
night in the Hoffman House and in the throngs
in Madison square. A well-dressed man who
said he lived at "a West Twenty fourth street
dashed into the Thirtieth street station house
ut 10 o'clock and told Sergeant Flannery that
he had bcen robbed OF q $3.50 watch and q dia-
mond min in tho crowd ut tho Hoffman House.
Two other men. equally we'll dressed. came In
later and said that thieves Ind st olon their
watches. Capt. UConnor turned them over to
his detectives promptly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

PM.-5;ao lighter IIcicn VI, Eolins Per II. East
River. owned by EobinsIn AMI Wright. Fier =. East
River damage 81, 900. Gtgu y" Fnioi street j. Hur.
iowski damage 800, hJ' asphalt pavement IN irot
1870 Ludlow street. G,rAg" TIT ling; ,:n, 4' Wes
Er street. hnii. rr"Uhrf lee co, ne damage
go j&5 a,i Elrk,n'U slg',t, GaiLagr $50. pi
fRI ial.t street, ANN" 20 tnS"n. danas" lrliiuip:
$40 > Columbus A,'nH" r,iS :" u oihc;s, hsTiaYe
s., lO o. ~ EHst -. t iTrri Mich ga irhy, dana.
So. II 40, ".u trst aN"Huf. lanes trorkei. no
damage