davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
GENERAL WALLACE'S VIEWS.
his EXPLANATION OF TIE CAUSE or THE DEMO
CRATIC VICTORY.

his EXPLANATIONS OF TIE CAUSE or TIE DEMO
CRATIC VICTORY.
Cincinnati. Nov 1O.--Gcncral Lew Wallace, the di.
ngushcd soldier citizen and writer !, IL the city 10
day on his way - Ashcvllc. " C.. with Mrs.. Wallace.
whose health requires a mildrr latitude. Being
asked TO what he attributed the result Of the
election. he said he could not say II was tie tanh.
There was 10 Force BILL he scntenOusly remarked.
lie added 1t was not due 10 personal reason
or feeling against President Harrison himself lie
has given us pure able wise and brilliant Admins
trailon, which has not been surpassed since the
Administration Of Abraham Lincoln His Admini.tr.
ton will stand in history the equal In ability,
brlliancy and high patriotism 10 any this Government
has ever known. so IL was in 10 sense anything
Of a personal nature against Mr. Harrison.
AS evidence OF that | recall little incident which
I read last evening. That the effect upon the
mass Of people awaiting the returns when the portrait
Of Mrs. Harrison appeared upon the \
sudden and respectful hush fell upon the multitude
that was In the tlrocs OF political excitement, and
there they stood silently regarding the face Of the
beloved t1fe OF our President the noble woman who
so recently passed from among That one nj
the most touching things / ever read, and II reveal
not only tie great heart OF our American people,
but regard II rs one OF those incidents that 20 b.
prove that there was no personality In tie great
battle OF baInns against Chief Executive.
But there was q great feeling Of unrest d.
not take 1t that there was 50 much Of an insane
desire for a change merely. onr people vote
thoughtfuly as n people. But there desire
TO break away from party bonds. People s0m't.mcs
become 50 held In BY party that they become rest
time. Just what the reasons behind 1t all no one
Of us tell at this moment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
STEALING OFFICES IN ERIE COUNTY
SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE FOR THE ATTEMPT TO
lotN.r nr.n TWO LII rf-rl.r rrp, rIICANS.

SEVERAL ARTISTS MADE FOR THE ATTEMPT TO
COUNT OFT TWO ELECTED EEr' nIctNS.
puralo Nov 10 Special Much strong proof OF the
d,ln.crntc attempt Of the Democrats to steal the
onces Of superintendent ~ Education md District
Attorney came to llch. today Tr last returns were
sent in on tho former office md give n plurality 0i
a. FOR Boss Shcchans protcgc. william II. Love
IT,. return. from the first district 81 the Eleventh
wal showed a change 81 100 votes 10 Love from the
Republican candidate. Henry Emerson. The latter
yas elected by 75G plurality. by III" police reiur1'
made on election night. Since then. ShcehanS
Ilcu,onants have altered md aldHed enough returns
which were held back wipe out EmerSon's plnrahty
and givc Love small plurality. The duplicate
re,urr. for the clty districts filed In the County
CLERKS Office are being found "a agree with the pole"
rot,rD. and 90 both disprove the Democratic n!ures
tho, have been made 10 CONT Love In. Lieutenant
Governor Sarchan f. very much concerned In seeing
Lave win ,or ne wants the city schools for political
machine with ihom under Love. hc can Use thcm.
Tho Republican candidate for District Attorney.
o,corrc r. Omnby. was elected by several hundred
majority. but h. has also been counted out. ard
Ucrl-rt T. Hisscn counted I'm. Enough evidence Is
coming I, hand ~ block this desperate game If the
Democrats In defying the Will Of the people. Several
arrests have alr,udy been made and more will follow.
SIX pcr.ous arr now OFT IN ball charged with com
piciv I'm thc crime. They have been held for 'ria
-, Novrn,i"r u. Tho better class OF bufal0's
cit1cus. regardless u party are bitter In th"lr de-
nuuci.ti ~ ~ m, OutsTtgipti world Prominent
Democrat A. well a. Republicans hav" Offered 10
contribute 10 meet the expenses ~ Oh rough pro''
cu;!an ~ the Offenders. : public indignation cling
Is also talked 4. - & or1ughlN are III" people
arou~,.l that the bold attempt u I'll" Democrats Will
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
THE BAY STATE GOVERNORSIIIP.
REPUBLICAN STATE COMNITrEE MOVING FOR y
RECOUNT -ErssELIfS APPARENT PLr.
EuITY AAlIT l.gCO.
,ALITY A&lUT 1000.

Boston. Nov. 1O.-Thc following letter has boon
sort To- the chnlrmcn oi Rcpbllcan town committees
throughout the safe hy the Republican state Com
mittc':
The vote Of the state for Governor Is so clos" that
II l. considered WISE % have recount so that the
pcnpi. may b" that when the result l. hnnlly
announced 10 Is absolutely correct We inclOSc a p
tltlon which It /, necessary Ia have signed by ten
legal voters OF your town. II your town 1, divided
into precincts. there mist he ten siencS who are
legal voters OF each precinct. We ask Tor TINS r.
count I'm no partisan spirit; but where the vote Is 50
large and the MARGIN 80 narrow II IS absolutely
necessary that all doubt aS To who Is elected GOV
crnOr should be- forever removed. This petition must
Dee fled with the city town clerk within SIX days
nert following the dV Of election. VIII yOn please
the?sforc have the mciosed petition properly signed
at oncc nni ncd with the town or city clerk ly
Monday Al lntestl
\ cnrcf1 revision % The Associated Press returns
of the total vote for Governor Of Massachusetts,
furnished by CORES pondcnts and town CLERKS.
made to day and MI clerical errors eliminated.
Following IL the result reached Total vote mln,s
Peoples party and scattering. Ts.sN. llamlln.
Prohlbiloilist. 7.Ol1 HAL. Republican, 1853 9J3,
Russell Democrat 1s3. $50: Russcls plurality. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
SOUTHERN MAJORITIES FOR CLEVELAND.

Charleston. w. Va, Nov. 10 tSpeclal).-Ihe indca-
tions are that Cl6veand's majority IN West Virginia
NAV reach 1000. MacCorke Is elected Governor by
about 5000 majority. The Legislature IS largely
Democratic in both branches.
Richmond Va, Nov. lO-lt Is estimated that Cieve-
lands majority in this state VIII roach oo'ooo'
Columbia. : C., Nov. 10.-The total vote OF this
state estimated "a close basis In five Of the counties
where boxes are missing gives Cleveland 6l.OOO, a
loss OF over 1000 compared with fonr years ago
Harrison l., 800, gain Of 1000; and Weaver 1000
Birmln CHAM. Ala. Nov. lO.-Ofhcial returns from
sixty of siXty,x counties give Cevelanf net majority
OF 1880. Chairman shelley estimates Cevcland's
mai rity at 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
SENATOR CULLoM on TIE RESULT.

Springfield. H., Nov. 1910 reporter who asked
him his opinion 10 the cause and meaning Of the
land ,lIdo In Illinois and In the Nation senator Culiom
said: our losses in this state mainly due 10 the
school question but In tho Nation ut large they are
due in my judgment 10 the passage Of the Mckinley
law and the impression in the minds of the masses
I'm regard TO II. When It passed the pcop" cN-
prcted as 10 rcviss the tariff and revise il IN the
direction OF reducing duties; and, while dll maxi.
reductions. they were disappointed and dissatisfied
because 30 many increases were male When the
bin came 10 the senate from the House we cut ou;
many ~ these Increases: hut when 1t went back To
ibc House ard got into the conference committee
enough OF them restored 10 put H. m the de-
fensIve and at great disadvantage. Yes. | think
our defeat car fairly be attributed to the Mckinley
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
,r WAS TARIFF. SAYS SECRETARY RUsK.

Chicago, Nov 1O-Secrctary jeremiah NJ Rusk on
his way back 10 Washington AFTER Young lor liar
riso, I'm his home In Wisconsin was In Chicago
TODAY owe; were cleaned out. that's all there Is
about It," said ne. referring to Tuesday I'm my
opinion the tariff the whole and sole cause OF It,
Tn1-s had been howl about the tarh everywhere,
and then the Homestead affair made the laborng
class Disconnected. Undoubtedly there has been a
change Of public scn,imen, as 10 the tariH' The
reform spirit Is growing aud the result has been o
c,ean sweep. Indiana is normally Democratic any
WAY. Wisconsin did good deal better than many
people expected. Even Milwaukee almost went
Republican .-. -. .u..,,,,,,,,o gho,roa M
inclination 10 discuss the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
TIE PEOPLES PARTY IN CONGRESS-
IF ITS REPRESENTATIVES AGREE WITH THEIR
FORMER LEADER THE MKINLEf
LAW WILL STAND.


LAW WILL STAND.
Chicago Nov. 10 (Speciij.--The probable course OF
the Peoples party Representatives and senators III
the LIId Congress Is outlined in an open letter, pup
llshed to-day from \. J. S,reeter the candidate Of
that party four years ago AMI the leader IN the M
tiOnal Convention at omaha this year II the Peo
pies party Senators agree with Mr. Strecter. the Dem
ocrats will certainly find 1t impossible to attack the
Mckinley law successfully in the upper house oil Con
gress. Mr. Streeter says:
y want a tariff that will enable our manufacturers
TO compete successfully with f0rcign producers OF 1k0
goods And this IS not from the standpoint OF man
ufacturcr for / never invested money in such enter
prses but because believe II TO be right, COOL states
nanship and sound American policy. We are now by
far the greatest manufacturing Nation on earth. Let
that supremacy De maintained and go Increasing
till healthy competitor shall regulate prices on an
equitable basis. We have use for free trade pohcy
further than presented in the Mckinley BILL Its
policy IS to admit free Of duty such goods can
not produce In this country. Dnt on goods Which
come in competition with like productions iarn
shall be cviel that vii. enable our manufacturers
TO compete successfully with the world Thrn the
ec procty policy in the bill Is adiuSt"T ns
remedy Inequalities that may arise ana 10 p"moi"
Increase In trade may be- agreed upon between I'M
and other nations. In fact the tam laws seem u
be well adjusted TO present conditions Of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
THE WISCONSIN sENATORsIilp.

Chicago, Nov. 10 (Spccal,.-The Democrats OF Wis
consn have air ally begun qulrreng Oycr the spolis OF
victory, and The party viii probably b. disrupted Owe.
the SenatOh hip question The Loclsaturc Is Demo-
In both senate and Assembly. According 10 their
claims. the Democrats elect nfty-scven OF the 100
Asscn'lymen elect and ten Of the sixteen Senators
With their fifteen hodoyer Senators the Democrats
viii have twenty five OF ;hc thlr; three members %,
the state senate. II these claims are verified tho
Democrats viii have majority Of 81 on Joint ballot.
Three senatorial aShrants have already Jumped to tho
front-G"neIal Bragg. OF Fond du lac: Congressman
Mitchell. Of Milwaukee,, and John II. knight OF Ash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
RAILROADS HELD LIABLE FOR NEGLTGE"h

Chragr Nov. 10 tspccah.-The Iowa Supreme
Conr, HIS inst decided point Of great interest 10
Western railroads. II h0ls thu; clause In l'ase
by an elevator owner whose bail ling stood on rround
owned by railroad. pr)vidIng that The railroad sho'h
not l., liable for fire caused BY It's g-cncc IS void.
Icing against puzzle policy. II. j. GrTwod o"ncd
an elevator on Ground owned b. the railroad ana
he'd by ariswo'd under lease In which he had agreed
with III. railroad that II should not I've liable u"
damage by fire caused thr0ug, It's Negligence The
elevator was DESTROYED 10y fire started b, sparAs from
a passing engine. The Insurance companies sued the
railroad for the amount paid. The Iniroad set up
us exemption under the lease but the insurance com
pan,cs denied the validity ~ the lease claiming that u
wa, VOID against public policy H. that 1t undef'ooA
10 protect the Ia rond against It's own Negligent nc"
Tn, lower coart held the lease 10 be valid, but INC
.upreu, Court holds 1t to lie void Ihe question ID
n new one, never having been passed on by an ap,
ueline cotl.t be.Opr, ana l. Important 10 hishle1
omnnIes and rallOnds us such leases In general
u.r tv raj roads all over the Country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
ELECTION INSPECTORS RETURN THEIR BOOKS

The 34Ol Inspectors Of election delivered their
registry books Mt the BnrenI Of Elections yesterday
or Wednesday and got receipts for them. Thoso
receipts serve Us checks which cntIte the Inspectors
receive their pay mt the Controllers Oflcc. The
2.274 poll clerks and 2.274 ballot clerks also went
to the Bureau OF Elections 70 get tGcaes that they
had performed their duties on Election Day As the
inspectors and clerks could not expect 10 get their
pay from tile Controller until about Christmas. many
of them soli their claim, 10 brokers who lay In walt
fer them nj ,hc Mott Il. entrance Ia Police Head
quarters, and offered 10 cash the receipts and cortih
Gates for small consideration, ranging from ~ 10
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
4 PENNSYLFANIA ALMSHOCSE BURNED
FRIGHTENED INMATES RESIST ATTEMPTS TO
RESCUE THEM. BUT AL ARE SAVED

FRIGHTENED INMATES RESIST ATTEMPTS TO
RESCUE THEM. BUT AL ARE SAVED.
Franklin. Penn. Nov. lO-M haf past O'Clock
this afternoon tho almshouse situated n; Creek
four miles north OF this city. took FIRE. All the means
nj hand were used 10 handle the fire. but wHhoit
avail and the fire departments of Ci CITY and Frank
lin were sent to the by special train. Hut the
fire had gained such Roadway that they could do little
and the building was almost totally destroyed. TO-
gcthcr with most of It, contents
There were some terrible scenes enacted ut the fire.
There were about 100 Inmates Of the Institution.
many Of them helpless. or worse. md the rrscue Of
these poor creatures accomplished with difficulty
Had It not been for the prompt. vigorous and
courageous methods adopted m many cases. there
would have been live, lost. The ground was covered
with snow and bitterly cold wind WAS blowing
enough 10 chill the people who warmly clad and
able. tD resist IT, TIE poorly clad paupcrS many Of
them feeble ana alling. suffered drcadully. There
were many narrow escapes from horrible death m
the burning pile Mrs. H. a. Culp, wife of the super
Iniendcnt Of the almshOuSe. very Ill. and II Is
thought the shock Of the excitement and exposure in
ideutal to her removal viii kll her.
The fire was first discovered In the second story ana
H. origin is unknown, though II was probably acct
dental. When the alarm WAS given. ana the people
who early to the rescue rushed utO the building
10 begin the rem wal of the Inmates who needed at
cntion. there many Of the uncertainties who re-
sisted desperately the attempts to take them from their
warm quarters oit into the winter weather They
could not lie made to understand that they would he
ron,ted alive II thcy did not 80 out and there were
stubborn struggles 10 overcome Of the more
able bodied inmates and carry them out by force. The
building was valued ZOO 600 and WIS Insured for
F0G.OOO. The tire is believed TO have cen ncendary
There have been reports sent out that several OF the
inmates had been burned in the building, hut super
lnlondeht Cup says 10 nilht that every Inmate nns
been accounted for, and that there fatalities
even severe Injuries among them.
Nsw.York Ccutrols rufao 5pecial--bsvt evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

Governor leads with 10000 plurality, and the least
plurality u the remainder is 900. Tie smallest
plurality among the Congressman Is that Of Nickel
John over Dr. Keller Dem.) OF 700. The remainder
range from 2.OCO to 4 900.
The Republicans lack six OF having sufficient votes
on Joint ballot in the Legislature to elect United
states senator. The strength OF the Independents
Will be- about equally dlvld d.
Repuhl can gains are indicated generally. Inde
pendcnts and Democrats admit that their fusion
on the electors Wa serious error. FuIly l1oo
Cd soldiers driven In body from the Inde
pendent ranks into the Republican party by the move
mint Omaha, usually 1000 Dcjnocratlc, W"nh
RCpnbMcan by 3.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
GENERAL MANAGERS IN SESSION.
MORE LIKELIHOOD OF AN AGREEMENT BEIS1
REACHED BY THEM.

MORE LIKELIHOOD OF AN AGREEMENT BEING
REACHED BY THEN.
Chicago. Nov. IO.--At'cr al. there seems to be 9
probability, though not q strong one, OF a pan
ap,ecmcnt being adopted by the committee Of general
Managers representing the Western roads lhe COM
nlttce met this morning and ha, been In session al
dav. The Missouri Pacific representative was absent
but the rest OF the members proceeded AZ once to
discussion OF the problem before them II was TIC
ce1oIal opinion that the first thing needed was see
arre,mcnt provld n. for equitable division OF coEL
pc;itivc traffic. Consequently Chairman Nhseleys
plan received more attention than any Other thai came
before the meeting. Til, plan provides first, that
there shall b. strict maint nance, without evasion,
manipulation or other device, Of the rates establishes
and promulgated through III, agency OF the Western
Freight Association; second. that the chairman sAaI
have authority to require the dgcT,ion Of any and al
freight Included in the jurisdiction OF the ASSOCIATION
whenever he or those associated with him sha! have
reason TO believe that the rates thereon have beea
reduced without authority Of the Association. or that
undue. Influence has been used 10 secure the iriihe
To carry out this pan Mr.. MidCelcy proposes that
toard OF three DISTINGUISHED arbitrator Of winch the
chairman may BE- member, stall be constituted To ac'
as tribunal in the matter OF all alleged violations o.
the agreement or failure fully conform 10 It's pro-
visions. The penalty clause provides that any F@a
failing TO comply with order 10 divert traffic unless
can show Sufficient justification, shall be REQUIRED
to pay to the aggrieved party or parties sum noe
exceeding 80 per cent OF the gross earnings that
would have received provided the order 10 dveft
had been In good faith car led out.
IL is proposed ihf, this agreement sla become
effective Deccmi or and cOntinue uat July l. 1888,
subject thereaf to thrcg days notice Of desire ID
amend or withdraw from i. Tho MANAGERS VIII mee'
again tomorrow and Will cndcavOr to reach some con.
clusl0n should plan BE- adOuted IL must be approves
AZ a general meeng b'fore It can 20 into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

First Ward may result in the throwing ont OF "e
whole vote cast there. The legality OF the GIesSo'
official ballots will also BE- questioned ON the gfonus
tlln they were purposey printed paper OF differ
ant weight and color and were few inches longs
than the other ballots.
The 800 special policemen. appointed by Mayor
Gleason, who used workers ut the polls. are
asking for their pay They were promised 40 each,
but 1t is doubtful II they will get anything There
IS no money In the city treasury available Tor tne
not audit the bills. It Is charged that the appoint
m.ns made for the purpose Of securing votes at
the exp,slse OF the city for Gleason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
HIGH RATES FOR WORLDS FAIR TRAINS.

Chicago Nov 10 speclaD.-General indignation has
lem created in railroad circles By JOINT circular
issued by the Illinois Central the baltimore ana "O
and the Chicago ard Northern Pacific in conneeuon
with the transportation OF trains OF visitor 70 to
Worlds Fair over the tracks Of these companies
They arc the only roads entering Chicago that haVe
direct connections with the Worlds FAR grounds
The substance Of the circular referred Il Is That these
companies will opt rro rata proportions at rates
at which tickets are sold u the Exposition station ara
return. provided that the same yioh ho'
less than one cent mile passenger for the distance
travelled being understood that whore The distance
from th Junction the connecting tracks OF tDH TX
position camp1ny Is less than five miles. they VIII not
accept tan cents passenger In each direction.
The Exposition company will make an adGllohaI
charl, OF cents passenger for tn use ~ IL ch.
The arrangement means a charge of 20 ccnts phs-
scnger at the least. without respect g the cNf'se
of handng the trains. $40 Il train Of sh cars,
Zach car contlinug FITS pbs>enee> The r1ld' thnH
Il + excessive and their present disposition + iot ~
have ans hing do with the arrangement, bnI Simply
and al Their passengers nj Their own city ternlila'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

lard. Among Milwaukee politicians General nf"es
~, .,ns,,.r.d promi,ing, although he is likely to
got a large complimentary vote The real hsht VIII
no between Mitchell and Knight they tmnk, WIN 'ne
indications at this time In FAVOR o. 'h'ch'i' " "
U.s." -, man I'm the state OF Wisconsin. being a
,ur,ro sev.r,I times over, and this will be par
,'Iorl,. .tronc qualification for him. He viii haze
,be an9por ~ tn Democratic members OF INC M in
Inr ~ = olceaton knight /, associated with ; major
W N; f., btsineSs and IS therefore likely to nave
Via s,s support He is also wealthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

RELATIVE STRENGTH OF THE THREE PARTIES
~ THE UPPER AND LOWER BRANCHES
OF THE NATIONAL LEGISLATURE
Additional returns from doubtful Congressional oiS
tricts have increased slightly the Democratic pre-
pndDrauce In the next House OF Representatives, a"u
that partys majority over both Republicans anu
Populi.ts Will probably stick at about 20. THIS Is
little more than ul Of the majority In the present
Uouse The Popust. lose three districts In Alabama
which thcy seemed to have carried. and gain one Oh
two In Kansas. Few other changes are to BE- hoie1'
OF the 800 Representatives In the next House. I'D
will be Democrats. 1872 Republicans and II PopulstS'
Tho senate will be controlled by the POpuhsts. VINO
will hold a balance OF power both Republicans ana
Democrats falling short Of clear majority over nii'
The number Of congressman by States Is gwen D@o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
KANsA, PROBABLY FOR WEAVER.

Topeka Nov. IO.-Thc Democratic and Inpuli't
state Central committees here claim that Weaver ana
Lewcling have carried the state by from o'oVo 10
10000. The Republican Central COMMITTEE admits
that Bruce for Auditor l. defeated. bu claims that
smith will be elected by from 500 10 1000 majority.
The general belief at Topeka IS that the Republican
state and electoral tickets defeated. and not more
than two three Republican Congressman OF the eight
h,y,, been chosen. The Legislature Is IN doubt. An
incident Of not: l. the fact of the election OF
Inri, for Ccngrcssman-at Large. lie was a C0nfed-
crate soldier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
FILING THEIR ELLIS OF EXPENSES.

only two candidates NJ the recent election filed their
lills OF expenses In the County Clerks Ofcc ycatrr
day. Joseph G.. Wolf. who was elected to the As.
scmbly from the XVlth District IN the Tammany
ticket, says he gave so5O 10 the rammany District
Committee and spent SIS u for printing and s15
for postage. John Long. the Tammany Alderman
from the XXIVth District spent sl3j IS for prniing
am