davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
aoxr MARKET oLuB GAME
10 Says che rsres MN SD Net the MeKin
ley Bil Die The Mischief

icy nu Uha xhe Mhschtet
BOSTON,. Nov. 1.-THE Home Market Club
docs not propose to die even II Cleveland is
elected. Col. Albert Clark. the Secretary OF
the club and the dispenser OF Information re-
lating to its progress. recognizes the fact that
the Force bill was tho ono great issue which
defeated the Republican party. and on that
account he announces that this exponent OF
protection will continue its work. Col. Clark
said today:
Tho fact remains that nine.tenths OF
tho Democratic voters ana many Re-
publicans do not yet understand that
the new tariff is tho most scientific
and discriminating tariff that We have
ever had. and that. while protecting industry
In the broadcast national sense. It imposes a
less burden OF taxation than even the Walk or
tariff did or than tho Mills bill proposed. In
view OF this fact and OF the Astounding pros
perfty which was largely caused by the new
must admit. 1t Is impossible to believe that the
II they had understood It.
a.. The duty OF every Republican Is to cause II
OF course be a sharp medicine but It is no
part OF statesmanship to punish innocence.
We must go forward with our new industries.
keep our colors flying. continue to counteract
faults and failures OF the other side. It is
now our turn to critlcise. The opportunity
and the responsibility Of constructive legis-
lation is now upon our opponents. for re.
gain with free. coinage Republicans or other
wise. and while. Of course. tho Republicans
VIII let the majority take the responsibility,
they will first OF all point out the dangers and
90 az they can to secure change OF public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
THEIR EXPENSES,
IL Cost Mayor-Elect GIlroy 82.343.5e for
tampnIEn Documents.

Il Cost Msyor-Eicct GIlroy Se.3l3.ss for
tampniSn Documents.
Mayor. elect Francis p. Gilroy filed q certifl-
cate with the County Clerk yesterday stating
that in the campaign John J. Gilroy had ex-
pended for him as election expensey the fol-
lowing amounts:
To John Oliver for printing handbills. books. and
other papers. $3.50 to Harlem Local Job Print Com
rany fer printing handbls and other papers, S223 75
to Harry Nunson, for distributing handbllls and bill
posting $500: preparing and distributing through tho
mails. $l.l6a.sl. Total. 81. 1855.
Frederick Meyer. Jr.. who ran for Alderman
on the Republican ticket in the Twenty eighth
district. spent s1o7 for printing: for music.
$3.50; So each to twenty-six workers It the
polls $50; and s2S2 for refreshments. Incl
denthls made his whole expense S635.
John De Witt Warner. Congressman lect
from the Thirteenth district. says be. gave
campaign. He does not give items: Francis
j. Lantry. elected Alderman in the Sixteenth.
Sfaye $500 to the Tsmmany committee Of his
pnrencies. In all no expended Se;'s, Iafay
SSGinuimm. who r11 for Assembly IN the Fifth
candidate for Alderman In the Nineteenth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
MORE REASONS FOR THE LANDsLIDE
Republican Committeeman Oiell Advanced
Them and They nre Original.

Republican Committeeman OIelI Advances
Them and They nre Original.
NEwbUHGH. Nov. 11.-Ons OF the bright spots
for tho Republicans In New York State Is
Orange county. and it is largely duo to State
Committeeman b. B. Odell. Jr.. who gives no
quarter to his opponents and Is n tireless
worker. In an interview in the Journal he adj
vances reasons that no other Republican does
for his party's defeat. He says:
III our defeat was confined to New York
State alone should unhesitatingly say that
it was entirely due TO q want OF proper and
thorough organization. But widespread as 1t
is in its charactcr and as much as l believe
this to be one ofthe determining causes. some
other reason must be assigned. Too many
isms have crert into our party principles.
none more un-American than the So
called civil service reform measures: for
while know that ! may be accused OF hsresy.
yet am thorough and firm believer in the
that the bg The spo
in all cases where the, votes determine. and
should be Just as much demanded when tho
cost US thousands Of votes, Party lines have
been too, loosely drawn in New York city.
sna Th have b.sn
driving away Of many who would have other
can party. Holding Office under Democratic
Administration should certainly deprive any
ment. Many so-c.l!ed Republican leaders in
New York city. and. in fact. those OF Brooklyn
the enemy. and, with bread and butter at
stake are much more interested in restricting
far as possible. any outbreak upon tho part Of
some loyal people. &C ainst tn cir domination. to
the end that they may be in position to re-
turn favors to the 'Tammany tiger or tho
Brooklyn Boss"
After admitting that the tariff drove away
ton was lacking in m any local ities. and claim
ing that the party has not closed Its career OF
usefulness. he demands that the party be re-
organized and that AL traitors. high or low.
DO driven from its ranks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
COZ. BLAkESLEE'S DREAMS.
A Demscratic Committee Didn't Take Much
Stock in Them. but He Laughs Now.

a DemoCroVC
Stock in Them, but He Laughs Now.
New HAVEN. Nov 11.-About three weeks ago
Col. Joe Blakeslee tho old bill poster in Greg.
son alley. awoke from a dream which he said
was the sweetest that he ever enjoyed. Col.
Joe is n good old Democrat but when he
walked into the headquarters OF that party a
few days before election and told tho leaders
that Cleveland would be elected. and added
that he knew that his statement was true for
he had seen the result all written, out in
man vas dismissed gently: He said i, then;
OF the doubtful States. Connecticut is going
to give Cleveland n majority OF either 500 or
5000. am not certain which it will be. but
it begins with the llgure5 saw it all in my
dream. as plain as day.
Several Of the Colonels friends had faith in
his dreams and placed some money on tho
'S4 and his icfoat in 'ss, nnd then said he saw
it all in his dreams, He has also seen the re-
dreams. and has a host OF friends who row
ing to the ColonelS dreams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
THEY HoN'r STAND IT THIS TINE
The RiGhtfully Elected Governor OF Con.
necticut VIII Take His sent,

The Kiehtfu,ly Elected Governor or Con.
| necticut VIII Take His sent.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 11.-Chairman Herbert e.
Benton Of the Republican State Central Com.
mittee says that he told several OF his friends
| Yesterday that he had information which. II
true. would show that Judge Morris is not
elected Governor OF this State. Mr.. Benton
now says that his Information was incorrect.
Tho Republicans" says Mr.. Benton, do
not intend to steal anything or attempt to
steal anything. We shall wait until the re-.
turns are all in. and II they show that Mr..
Morris has majority We shall not question
his election In any particular. However II
they should show that no has no majority
why then We should claim only what we would
have right to claim. that he was not elected.
But don't anticipate that the returns will
show any such thing"
Gov. Morris says: "1have little apprehen-
sion that the Republicans will attempt to
question my majority this time. II they want
to- in the face Of public sentiment. then they
must take the consequences So far as am
concerned. II any attempt is made shall take
prompt measures to meet it. and will resist it
to the fullest extent In my power. | believe il
1t is attempted 1t will be the cause for tho total
humiliation Of the Republican party in this
State and thut next time the vote would DO SO
emphatic that there could be no possible ques-
ton. l have run for Governor three times.
and ench time my plurality has moro than
doubled, and doubt II tho Republican party
would stand In the face Of public sentiment.
can see no possible way in which my major
ity could be wiped out unless the Republicans
should insist on counting in the rejected bal
lots. and even then. in the face OF the apparent
majority secured from other than official re-
they would b. insuiileisnt to ovs r f it."
Gen. Merwin says: Il have no information
other than that conveyed in tho papers and
suppose that their figures are mainly cor
rect belieye that Judge Morris has a ma
Jority. and IL that Is SO 1 would not counte.
nance any attempt to keep the seat from him.
One majority is as good as 100000. and
office, unless was clearly entitled to it. I
would not conntenance any attempt TO keep 1t
!, Last night was one Of the liveliest seen since
the war, Democrats stood on tho street cor
ncrs and discussed tho situation and throat
ened to seat, Morris by force II the circum-
stances should demand it.. Tonight tho e1-
lieved that the Republicans have been
sIuelched BY the prompt action taken by tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

WARRINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE controversy be-
tween the Alibi Club OF this city ana Reginald
De koven. In which the latter is charged with
the theft OF one Of the most popular songs in
his new opera, THE Fencin. Master" re-
ceived an additional impetus here to-day by
the publication Of letter from De koven to
the club. Tho composer denies that he has
been guilty Of stealing the music Of the clubs
song. as charged. and says that ms tho tune is
an old Spanish folk song. used by Onen bach
in "Nic Parisicnna.' he has rs much right to
it as the Alhi club The members OF the or
ganization. however. d" not claim propris-
De Kov.n took advantage of its rendition ut
q club dinner to which ho had been invited to
as original. It would always have passed "a
his work but for tho expose by the club. The
episode has considerably RULED MIR. De kO-
ven's TEMPER. especially as IT has intorfered
with his admission to II social organization In
BOSTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
SPEAKER CRIsP,s OPINIONS.
The Election Shows that Common Honesty
stNl Prevails Among The People.


ATLANTA. Nov. 11.-Speaker Crisp. speaking
on the result OF the election. said to-day:
"The election OF Cleveland and Stevenson by
so large majority brings happiness to mil
lions OF American people. 1t demonstrates the
omnipotence Of honesty. All the vast fund con-
tributed by the m onopolists and tariff barons OF
the country for the purpose Of debauching the
franchise has proven Intellectual. and the plain.
practical INDEPENDENT people of the United
States again take control OF the Government.
The defeat Of Harrison removes dark cloud
from our horizon.
The threat OF tho Force bill has had ten
dency to paralyzs our industries and domestic
commerce. CAPITAL. always timd. would not
sock investment in the south whore there was
tho prospect OF the passage OF q law which
would disturb existing conditions here. Cieve-
lands election Lispels this cloud. and We may
now hope for a restoration of confidence and q
renewal OF business prosperity.
"Cleveland's election means that the people
want q reduction OF taxation. The Republican
policy OF high proscriptve tarin has been
demonstrated to tho people as most injurious
to her interest and they want no more OF It,
we might have II, the Democratic party will
enact such tariff law as will raise an ample
fund for the economical administration OF tho
Government; and at the same time cheaper to
the people all the nscessaries OF life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
1t was the Fsrce ELI Issue. says Chairna
(3owdy.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 11.-Chairman dowdy OF
tho Republican Committee is packing up to
return to Rush county. He and his secretary
good -naturedly called on Chairman Taggart
and gracefully surrendered He was asked to
name the causes Of defeat. He said:
1T was no local cause. 1t was simply the
fact that the masses want to experiment with
tho free trade doctrine Of the Democratic plat;
form and that they want to try wildcat money.
What about the Force bill"
There is no Force bill. 1t waa a Federal
and n fair count. And want to say that II the
Republican nationa! managers had not taken
water on this question they would nave been IN
leave the Federal Elections Inv undefended.
The Democratic judcionsly and energsticall7
attacked It. and to my mind. in great meas
ure won on 1t. Every time the Republican
marty has shown the white feather on any OF
its acts it has been defeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.
Two Electoral Candidates and Three Ger.
xressmen File Their Statements.


xressmen File Their Statements.
ALBANY. Nov 1.-THE first OF tho state m ents
OF election expenses. which the law. as inter-
preted by the Attornsy-General.s says must be
filed by the Observation-Disclosures Of oil parties
have reached the Office Of tho Secretary OF
State. Morton 8. Parmelee tRep. is humorously
exact. He writes: Il enclose statement OF OK
penss of my defeat" This statement gives
$3.50 us the cost OF being defeated.
Tho Democratic eector. Horatio ?; Wither-
ment Of election expenses is illied out with the
words: Nothing to nobody"
Three Republican Congressmen elect from
the Twenty second. Twenty. fltth. and Twenty
eighth districts have been the earliest to send
Newton Martin Curtis says It cost him s75a IS.
james $. Sherman says he paid out S2.442: 20
funds. and to purchase tickets to all sorts Of
fairs and entertain ments OF hose con- paniss
md The HE Serene Payne .,s SAYS ne pnid
various committees and clubs Of his district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
YALEi ANT1.sNARPERA


It.eIr Out OF Existence.
The Central Committee Of the anti-snappers
IN Brooklyn. which made considerable noise
before the Chicago Convention. but has not
been heard Of to any great extent during the
campaign. last night formally voted itself out
OF existence. Chairman Edward NJ. Shepard
made the funeral grafton. While contending
that the anti -snappers decided the nomination
OF Mr. Cleveland and were most potent factor
in his election. Mr.. Sherard advised his ASSOC
ciates not to take all the glory OF Tuesdays
victory to themselves. ,,s
at Is our du;y," condescendingly added Mr..
Shepard. "anG pleasure to extend most gretts
full recognition for their fine services 70 the
the State. with n few exceptions; when are
happily a long way. from Brooklyn"
Mr.Shepard said that the exceptional increase
In the Democratic vote In Brooklyn was que 70
the organize work Of the anti-snappers he
called attention to the fact that the Se1trni
Committee was 81. 100 in debt. but he had no
doubt but the. committeeman would chip IN
ah B.fo ase s 2% the Central Commit
tee provided that each ward and town asso.
citation should appoint q COMMITTEES oil one 20
determine what tho future course OF the
organization should he. A political statisti-
clan has figured out that tho analysis Of the
vote in Kings county shows that the Demo-
cratic majority in Kings county would have
been still more splendid had the Mugwump
contingent been entirely eliminated from the
want the antisnappsrs In their HARMONIOUS
fold. and will resent tho suggestions that tho
81, 100 indebt edness should be- wiped out by
tho REGULAR funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Specks Before NV Eyes
Hoods SarsanarllIa
FHAUDS ~ LAND ENTRIES.
The Cases to BE Brought 10 Trial q. the
Commissioned Millions Inv lved.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1l.-Cases OF extensive
frauds in land entries which were investi-
gated during the administration Of Land Com
missioner Sparks. and the discovery Of which
caused suspension Of surveying work over
public lands in California, Now Mexico. Wy
ominG. Washington. Idaho. Oregon. and Ari-
IONA. are to be brought to trial in the courts.
Proceedings have been ordered in tho courts
otSan Francisco against J. b. Hall for perjury
in regard to the survey Of public lands. This
case is to DO followed by the trial Of J. K.
Glover. ]. A. Benson. and G. Fl. Pcrrus, expert
surveyors. who it il charged. in 1880 formed
2 syndicate in san Francisco for the survey OF
lands. and fraudulenty undertook to control
slope.
Certain banks. 1t is alleged supplied the
money requisite for deposits. the agents OF the
syndicate periccting the award of contracts at
the several Office; Of tho Surveyor General and
the contracting deruty executing power Of
attorney to the banks for any and ali moneys
payable under each contract The principal To-
cation for operationwas il, central and southern
California. but extended into other States and
Territories. Several million dollars was Sc
cured by these schemes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. Ill can put all I wish
to say about 1t now in one sentence" said sx-
Senator Allen G. Thurman yesterday when
asked his views OF the election. 1T shows
that the Presidency cannot DO bought" and
he repeated rho last four words with deibera-
tion and emphasis. adding. lift could, Har-
rison would have been reelected. The over
whelmins Democratic victories everywhere
pleased with the excellent showing Ohio has
made The election reminds me- OF that Of
lH40. when William Henry Harrison was
by the Wings. Van Buren, was in the Presi-
dental chair and had all tho patronage. but
OF President BENJAMIN Harrison"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
TIE COUNT IN ERIE COUNTY.
BarsheeA Frauds Charged In the Canvass
srthe Local Ticket.

BUFFALO. Nov. II. - The official count OF
the vote OF this city and county was
completed last night, and the disputed
offices OF Superintendent OF Education
and District Attorney were given tho Demo-
Gratis. Love and Bissell. tho Democratic
candidates. were declared to have majorities
OF 4S and % respectively. The Republicans
charge that tho most barefaced frauds have
been psrpetrated. and produce the affidavit OF
an election inspector to the effect that returns
from the First district OF the Eleventh ward
were altered 100 votes in favor OF Love. An
other AFFIDAVIT says that in the Third district
OF tho Second ward the returns were falsited
to the extent Of % votes. On the strength OF
tho latter affidavit the five inspectors OF el &C.
ton in the district named were this morning
arrested and locked up at the police station.
The returns from these districts filed in the
acrcs. and afford convincing NJ, proof that that
be taken into court and ioug hit to the end. The
county. official. gives Cleveland 81 plurality
The city gave him S31 plurality. and the towns
gave Harrison 1873 plurality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Scripture In Election Cemp,,m..,..

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 1l.-Capt Petit. Military
Instructor at the Sheffield Scientific School.
sent a despatch to a West Point friend when
the result OF the election was known. request
ing him to see Psalms xXxvii, verses 35 and SO
These Two verses read Ms follows:
have seen the wicked In great power and spreading
himself Ike green hay tree. Yet he passed aN sy
not he found.
Tho West Pointer replied as follows: II re-
fer YOU to Judges xv.. II and IL. This rcnds:
AMI he found new jawbonc of and pur forth
MS 'nl a,h TOO It and sew = thousand men there
WI Il. AMI Samson SAID. with the JIM bons Of an
ass heaps upon heaps, with the jaw OF an ass have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Life Insurance. NJ en- DIned.

President John A. Mccall OF the New York
Life Insurance Company entertained n num-
ber Of the comrany's agents and executive
officers and heads Of Departments on Thurs
day cvenin. at dinner ut Delmonlco's. The
dinner was given in honor Of the thirty five
ness trip to Europe. We're victorious in 4 con-
test to determine who should write the largest
amour, of insurance in the United States and
Canada MIR. q. A. Smith Of Sioux City. Iowa.
who stood first in the list. WAS presented by
Mr.. Mccall with handsome gold watch. and
each OF tho other successful agents received
scurfrlnS Of unique design.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

They promise to pay you 500 il they can't
cure your catarrh, no matter how bad tho
case, 1t isn't nero talk-its business. You
can satisfy yourself of it, il you re interested.
And you ought to be, il you have ratarrh.
It's faith in their medicine that's behind the
offer.
1t has cured thousands of tho worst cases,
where everything else failed.
You can DO cured, too. II you can't, you
get tho money.
They're willing to take tho risl-you ought
to be glad 10 take tho medicine.
It's tho cheapest medicine you can buy,
because it's guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money is returr ed.
You only pay for the good you get. Can
you ask more
Thay's the peculiar plan all DR.. Piercs's
medicines are sold on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
JUDGE DAILY ILL.
Stricken with Vertigo While Trying Case
In dorsey City.

IN Jersey CITY.
Judge William D. DAILY. who has Just besn
elected State Senator from Hudson county,
was seized with an attack Of vertigo while
disposing OF cases In the District Court in Ho-
bokcn yesterday afternoon. The calendar had
been unusually heavy during the day. and the
Judge had not entirely recovered from the
fatigue and excitement of the. campaign.
Judge Days face suddenly became very pale
A momcat atterward it flushed and he fell
back in his chair. DR.. Komeo +. Chabert. who
happened to be in the court room. ran to his
assistance. leo was applied 10 the Judges
head and other RENE diss administered. and in
n short time no had recovered efficiently to
be sent home in carriage. There was great
excitement in court over tho incident. Judge
DAILY was resting easily last night and DR..
Chabert considered him out Of danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

SARATOGA, Nov. 10-David Williams. 102
years old. walked to the polls Of his district
unattended last Tuesday and cast his ballot
for Cleveland and Stevenson. 1t was an I'M
usual and interesting incident, Mr. Williams.
although SO old is able to DO daily about the
streets. He Is nearly ms old as tho American
Constitution. and has always been an intolli-
gent Democrat Of the Jefiersonian sch pol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
sEsA,oa MORRILL, rs1IosopHrcA1.
he Tanks that Possibly Protection had
Got IL the Limit, Anyhew.

Senator Justin 8. Morrill,. the father OF the
war tariff. was found at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday afternoon busily engaged upon pri-
vate affairs IN his room. He courteously con-
scented to devote few moments TO election
talk. however. and said:
The Democratic victory seems TO DO COM
pleto. In my opinion 1t is best, under the
present condition Of things. that the victory
should be complete. I want the Democratic
party TO have full charge Of national affairs.
inasmuch as the victory is theirs. and to tax Q
the full responsibility. There will be nothing
to prevent them from carrying out the policy
thoy have been advocating. and II they
do this everybody can SEQ how the change will!
work. There are many manufacturers and
employers who. Of late years have come to
taritr. or Very limited protection. 1t IL. posi-
BILE We have carried the principle o.. protection
tSnk s ast. an VIII that tho other Side
ss0 tss h o sss to make praet
off Wool. and plrobaby oil coal hardly think
thsrS any danger 81 an Gntr1h
substitute measure, adopted which, expect.
will be Of speckled character. There are
in liz south for in stons which abs outeis
state. viii bring tho necessary Influence to
THE silver element in the party is strong
enough to pass u FREQ coinage measure. and
tho only protection there will be against this
will be Mr.. Clsveland's veto. There may be
an effort made to get rid OF q few hundred
thousand silver dollars by unloading them on
the bondholders.
II hardly think they will Interfere with the
pension list lust yet though there Is no doubt
ure which calls for $l5O.OO0OOO annually. To
have left this item at about $l25.OOOOO0
might have been better anyhow. -,
:" As to State bank Issues think they will
be brought along. under Democratic govern.
ment. The repeal OF the tax IL tho only thing
necessary. and the South is strongly in favor
OF It."