davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
election NJuce.

sixth stee. Second Eas. Thr;ynfh street and
par. e ss 9is sodss sy al. Ri ss IT, y al
q Fast street Oa fls' a.snae tn, ID S,GnG
na RI e, 70 fs Ss Fl ssss%s % from
twenty Er,Sn 1iis: .3 ,G IT. al . .
river Ia. Klycr q: north SIDE q ~ M a',e M street
de. Of First svcnue. from Fat Thiftyhth 'tne' To
The twenty Election D!-t'ic hal cont'a, 81
ms par. OF h street., E soSHd r ey s HE
that part Of the citv bound" b. anl living within rast
Thirty seventh ,;icet Second avenue. East Th;gNth
The Tw.ay.aftn Iicclen, DI.u!e. hall con:a" al
1hlr,yichth street Second avenue. Fact Tlfyscventh
Ths l%cnty-.ix,h Election District .hall contain. all
Thirty eighth street Fast river Ea-. Thitr .ert street
ond scsad avenue ,.,o..o, n,.,.. .,.,, .o,.., u,
tia: bar, Of he rr BOUNDED by and living within rqSt
Thirtniu,n street Fast river East rhi -cghh ,''cc,
L T.c,S? b, Pg s , ,s v r",2 q
Tity.ninh street Second avenu' E'-t Thirty-eiehth
ri Of the Twen,ynin rleuo' Di.rlc shat cen.
''n 81 si Jar, o. ' cn 'r~1 " an T@ %
Ia. e. ' sma NIL ri'y ~ SS0"a o''" '' '
,ar III" Of TS r. ra@ "r'% h %' ard ,n' In
SIDE q ascn"e rem ON r r"r, h s S
nlnth street. from First to Second "vnuc. 81,
pr. Of ,ne city bounded by ana zig within 'h
side of n, T.'h street o Ode o. "a. S'eTSg 70 2
street First Fast river ord tn east and
Sides ~ First avenue from Fast Thirty ninth street
Fast Fo'to.h street
The Thrv-second Election District -hI contain al That.
part Of tne city bound BY and lying "t,in Fast FORTY
lr-t street First Fast To Olf street East
river. Fast Fcrtieth street and Second ayonu".
Tn. ti~ctio District shall contain all that
mart OF the bounded nv AND living within Eis, Forty.
second First Fast Fortyir,. street. ana
Second svenue.
The Thirty fourth Election District shall contain all thai
Of the cy bounded by and living Within Fast 70 ~
street Second avenue Fn't Tortlc street ana Third
avenue.
The ThrtyHfh Election District shall c"ntan all tina,
part tho ty bounded hy and living within Fast Fo'tv.
second street Second East Forty first street and
Third avenue.
part the city bounded nv and living within last 70
Third street. Second avenue. Fast Forty second street
and Third
The Thtyninth Election District shall contain al TIA
par Of CITY bounded by and living within Fast
third ~ Forfy ~frc"s
rtv,r Fast Forty-s-cDnd ct and Second nyrnr"
The nfh fc' DIST let shall contain nli that part
~ the city bound II iy and Wing within Fast Forty.
fourth sr"' First avenue Fast Fort-thri street and
Second
Part the rorivts, Election Dsti,t shall contain al
that nat ni the cy l0lI drd by and living wifn Fast
Totvourtb street Scco avenue, Eat Foryihd sfcrt
ar, Third avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
STAINED.

Good Ordinary ...........6. Low Middnn3.."..l+
Sirict Good Ordinary .~..6's Mddng .........s lilo
The port receipts werr solo bale, computing with
2eS bales for the corresponding day las YEAR Since
against o33 b,les during the corresponding period
year. The figures appended show The weeSs crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
Gieri.on Notice.
DOLCE DEPARTMENT
or THE CITY OF NETWORK,
BUREAU ELECTIONS.
300 MrLBnkHY srRHpT
NEw YORK MARCH o. 1897

Notice t. hereby given that In pursuance OF Chapter
40 Of the Laws lSS2 and by virtue VI the authority
therein conferred upon Board Of Police he division Of
the several Assembly Districts in the City and County OF
NewiOrk into election districts and the boundaries o.
said election districts special election bc hei In
The 9th S"n,tc District IA the existed prior 10
April 30, 1892 on Tuesd1y. March II, 1853 hereby
Nt,d by said a lOllOwe:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

COfiON-spot prices wcic t,duced l.lGc. sales l.1
hses "a spnnr-s and 500 bales delivered
s,set Quotations based the American standard OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-12
Foreign News.

BERLIN, May l2.-George Victor,
the sovereign prince of Waldeck, died
to-day at N1arienbad, Bohemia, ofpneu-
monia. The prince was a sovereign in
name only, as Waldeck, while retain.
ing separate system of government,
is subject to Prussia.
LONDON, May l2.-James White, .
book-maker, was arrested yesterday
evening on the charge of having been
concerned in the robbery of jewels val.
ued at 100000 francs, from the palace
of the Count and Countess of Flanders,
brother and sister-in-law Of Leopold,
King of the Belgians, on the night of
February LIST, this year, while the
count and countess were attending a
court ball. The robbers were supposed
to have acted in collision with some
members of the household. White
was remanded for examination.
BERLIN, May l2.-Owing to the crit
ical condition of German politics the
German Emperor has postponed the
excursion which he proposed to take
along the Norwegian coast.
LONDON, May 12.-The royal plate
of 5000 sovereigns for 2-year-olds at
Kempton Park to-day was won by the
Duke of Portland's bay FLY School
hnnl-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-12
TO-DAY'S IELEGRAPHIC NEWS
White Caps in kentucky.

RUSSELL, Ky, May l2.-Wm. Phil.
lips, who lives near South Union, was
robbed of several hundred pounds
of meat by thieves the other
night and received an anony.
nous note warning him that if
he did not stop talking his home
would be burned. A Mrs. Mitchell
was suspected, as was also Abe Card.
well, a worthless fellow. About mid.
night Tuesday night mob OF p mask.
ed men took Cardwell into the forest
put rope around his neck and drew
him up three times from the ground.
When let down he was more dead than
alive and is in a critical condition. The
mob then took the Mitchell woman
from her house and severely beat her
with hickory switches. Her screams
could be heard for mile around as the
rapidly descending lashes rent the
flesh. She was told to leave the com.
munity within "a hours or she would
be killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-12


1. o. M.-The Supreme Lodge of the
United States, Independent Order OF
Mechanics, which has been in session in
Baltimore, adjourned last night to meet
in Nav, 1895, at Frederick, Md. The
most important business was the recep-
ton of the report of the Committee on
Ritual. This committee reported ad-
versely to the adoption of ritual
which should change the name of the
order from that which was given to it
bv its acknowledgements Order of
Mechanics. Some wished the name
changed to Ideal Order of Mankind. y
This was fought to the last by many of
the members, who believed that the
change would do harm to the organi-
zation. 1t was also decided that there
shall be biennial, instead of annual SEES
sions of the Supreme Lodge in the flu
ture. The following officers were elect
ed Past supreme ruler. Joseph Acton,
Washington, D. c.; supreme ruler,
w. II. Aiken, Atlantic City, n. j.
vice supreme ruler, Charles F. Clifford,
Pennsylvania supreme secretary, Col.
VIM. Louis Schley, Baltimore su-
nreme treasurer, James NJ. Wilson,
baltimore supreme prelate, J. w;
Thompson, Washington, ID. C., and
supreme conductor, George Albaugh,
Baltimore. The reports of the SUI
preme ruler, secretary and treasurer,
which were made on Tuesday night,
were unanimously adopted. Supreme
Ruler Aiken appointed D. G. Eichei-
berger, of Washington. inside sentinel,
and Rev. James NJ. Way, of Camden,
n. J.. outside sentinel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-12
TELEGRAPHlC BREYITIES.

The condition of Edwin Booth was
unchanged this morning.
Ex-Secretary Fairchild has re(usedto
serve on the investigating committee OF
the New York custom house.
The main boom of the Spanish River
Boom Company, near Saginaw, Mich,
has given way, letting ten million feet
oflogs worth 100000 out into Georgian
bay.
Two small boys while playing in
barn near Oswego, n. Y, this morning
by some means set fire to the structure,
and having locked the door were una
BILE to escape and were roasted to death.
During the Macmillan holiday eel
ebration at Durango, Mex, q desperate
atiray occurred between mob ofinto1,
Gated Mexicans and the police, which
resulted in the killing of five of the
mob and one policeman.
A cyclone passed two miles east
of Pinkney, Mich. at 2 O'Clock this
morning, destroying farm buildings,
orchards, wind-mills, etc. Several per
sons were injured, but none were ser
verely hurt. Many horses and cattle
were killed. A stone anchor to q wind
mill, weighing one ton, was carried
three rods and debris from buildings
was carried over mile.
The Dunkirk, Ind, Bank which is Owned
and controlled by Dwiggins, StaIbuck & Co."
Of Chicago. has failed for at least 500.
The private banking firm Of Dwiggins, star
buck & Co., of Williamsburg, Ohio, has also
failed. The postmaster at WILLIAMSBURG or
dered the arrest of Lawrence p. Good expert
accountant, who had started for Cnclnhau
this morning. Good was taken in custody Oh
his arrival there. The order for arrest chsrse'
Good with embezzlement.
The local Worlds Fair directory held
session yesterday and recommended that 'A'
exposition be opened to the public on ever!
Sunday from this date to October 81, aug
that the Worlds Columbian Exposition re-
turn to the Treasurer of the United States Inc
S2,5oo,oOo appropriated by Congress
c, Newbauer. was stopped on the roa2 y
highwaymeH near Mazville, Ma, YESTERDAY
and robbed. A posse was organised 'nu
came up with the robbers and opened tire ui"H
them 1t was returned and NewbaueT "''
shot and probably fatally injured.
In st. Louis last night man known .
Salvation Army" Daley, Drained his WI" ~,
with an axe and then cut her throat nc
then cut his throat and may die.
Geo. A. Clifford, travelling passenger age"
of the Canadian Psc!fc H@.!read, e3HHF@3
the report that sir. Cleveland will maze
tour Of the world at the end of his term
Atshormap, Tex, today Charlie Lu; s,..
and John carlisle were hanged far .he ,, l1 .:
der of billie w. T. Sherman, Apf'I
1892, at Denison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.
The fire ,alarm bells in the Baltimol


The fire-alarm bells in the Baltimore
engile-houses will be sold.
Drouth and caterpil,ars are threaten
ing the crop prospects in the south OF
England.
The Earl of Aberdeen has been ap-
pointed encouragement of Canada IN
the place of the Earl Of Derby.
Secretary Carlisle has decided that
Uuited States officers are not entitled
to informers' fees.
The Pope is said to be about TO subs;-
die an election committee which will
make stubborn fight against the OUR
inal in the next general election.
The boilers in the electric light plant
at La Junta, Cal, exploded yesterday,
destroying the building, wrecking a
planning mill nearby, and killing
Charlie Sheppard, the engineer. Loss
about $4,000.
Secretary Herbert, Of the navy, an
nounces that the warships of Russia,
Italy and the Argentine Republic, now
in New York harbor, will proceed to
Annapolis, so as to be there by June lst
at the Naval Academy commencement.
Horace McKeen, charged with the
murder of his brother-in-law, William
H. Harding, in Washington, testified
in his own behalf, claiming that Hard
ing emptied load of shot in his body
before he returned the fire.
The Nicaraguan revolutionists have
practically oYerthrown the govern
ment, and are in complete possession OF
the Nicaragua Canal. A dispatch re-
ceived at the State Department yester-
day tells of the victorious progress OF
the revolutionary forces, and indicates
the complete overthrow of the late adj
ministration.
The great falling off in the business
of the railroads from month to month OF
the present year, and the marked in
crease in the operating expenses, have
led to the Inauguration of stringent
policy of retrenchment among the COM
panies, as d result of which many sus,
pensions among the employees have al,
ready taken place.
Lawyer Purdy in New York yester.
day claimed that four river pirates had
a boat in waiting on the night that
murderers Pallister and Roehl escaped
and that two of the pirates killed
Roehl because he insisted upon getting
into the boat against their wishes
Lawyer Goldberg thinks that Sing
Sing prison officials rugged up q corpse
to represent Roehl, and say he was moi
properly identified.
At Springfield, Mass, yesterday
Warren G. Butterworth, aged 20, o
Warren, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the head with .
rifle. His daughter Emma, aged %
who was trying to prevent her father
from killing himself, received the bull
let in her brain after it had passed
through her fathers head, and she died
shortly afterward.
1t is announced that Bishop Wiggel
will not attend the dinner and recep
ton to be given Sunday and Monday
to Mgr. Satolli by the Rev. Father Cor
rigan, rector of the Church ofOur Lady
of Grace in Hoboken. 1t is also statee
that many of the priests who have
been invited by Father Corrigan tt
meet the papal ablegate have either
declined the invitations or ignored
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-12
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.l
wv .....,-n.no,- n q Mor ID

WASHINGTON, D. c., May y.
Dir. ]. f. NJ. Wright, who, with so
much dash and valor, headed what now
appears to have been forlorn hope in
the recent untimely effort to blow open
the Lynchburg postoffice by dynamit-
ing the republican postmaster at that
point, left to-day for his home in the
Hill city, where he will soon be nestl-
ing in the midst of its green slopes and
sunny fountains, cheered and sustained
by that answering democracy to whom
ne so eloquently referred and whose
capacious bosom is believed to be broad
enough, warm enough and loyal enough
to both welcome and shelter him in its
tender, vet, strong embrace. Unlike
the great defeated in his recent dis
astrous battle for the worlds champion
ship. Mr.. Wright made no such miseT
able speech as, 81 have entered the ring
once too often" &C., but upheld by q
consciousness Of duty performed to his
party and country, be announces that
his stomach is still full OF tight,an that
never, until victory perches upon the
banner of Lynchburg's gallant aenoc-.
racy, will there be end or cessation of
his efforts in her glorious cause. Mr..
Wright made many acquaintance dur
ing his unsuccessful trip to this city
who mourn his departure.
Representative Marshall of Virginia
was at the Postoffice Department this
morning with long list of republican
4th class pestnaasters in his district,
whose scalps he wants to take back
home with him next month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-12

THE national league of republican
clubs adoped a resolution in favor OF
woman's suffrage by vote of 375 to
lS5. Those who have become disgust
ed with free institutions, of whom there
are a great many more than most peo-
pie suppose, instead of grieving, quiet
" rejoice at this action, as it indicates
to them, and also to others, the APP
preaching decline and fall of the in
situations referred to. When women
take an active part in the political af-
fairs ofany country, the squall signal is
ALWAYS fving there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-12
The Campania Beats the Paris

QUEENSTOWN, May y. The new
Cunard steamship Campania which
sailed from New York for Liverpool,
in company with the American line
steamship Paris, on May 6 arrived at
Queenstown this morning, having
made the passage from Sandy Hook in
five days, seventeen hours and forty
two minutes. The Campana passed
the Paris when 100 miles east of Sandy
Hook and did not sight her again
during the voyage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-12

SNuBBED again. The Virginia His
torical. Society recently requested
Mr.. Cleveland to become a member OF
that society. The request has been de-
clined, upon the ground that the Presl-
dent has received so many similar re-
quests from other organizations that he
has determined to decline all such sap
peals." Ex-Speaker Reed says "spurn-
alton don't pay" Neither does gush-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-12
Must Logan Carlisle Cor

The indignation of the civil service
reformers at Secretary Carlisle for the
dismissal of A. l.. Sturtevant, the ven
cradle chief Of the stationery depart
ment of the treasury, has shifted from
Carlisle father to Carlisle son. Secre-
tary Carlisle, while maintaining that
he had dismissed Sturtevant because q
democrat wanted his place, has refrain
ed from any comment on the mug
wumps or their doctrines. Logan Car
Isle has not been so diplomatic. He
has told the civil service reformers
that Mr.. Sturteyant's dismissal was
none of their business, and that he did
not propose to Jet them interfere in the
conduct of the department. Carl Schurz
and President Lyman, Of the Civil Ser
vice Commission, have taken up the
matter and the Sturtevant case has
now progressed into an issue between
civil service reform aud Logan Car
Isle. The civil service reformers will
demand Logan Carlisle's removal, on
the ground that he has deliberately
and persistently violated the spirit of
the Civil Service law. 1t is the princi-
pie involved in Sturtevant's removal.
They claim that, to be consistent,
President Cleveland will request Sec
retary Carlisle to- remove young Car
isle from his Office, or to,curtsil his
authority efecttally, - It MS
Secretary Carlisle; 1t is said % rella-
hle authority, IS determined that be
will resist such a demand to every ex:
tent. He appointed bis son as chief
clerk, with President Cleyeland's full
knowledge and consent, and with the
distinct understanding that Logan Car
Isle should be the headsman of the
Treasury Department (; and, further
more, With the distiacl knowledge that
the heads should fall. ''If Logan goes,
go with him." he is quoted as having
said to a democratic Senator yesterday.
Commissioner Roosevelt, who has just
been requested by Mt. Cleveland: to
serve again, j declines to enter the
fight in his official capacity, but he as;
sured the mugwumps Of his good will
in a private and individual capacity"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-12

Mr.. WALLACE Of Pennsylvania, who
has been L. S. Senator and chairman
of the national democratic committee,
speaking of the order excluding Office
seekers from the White House, is re-
ported as saying 1--WE seem to be fast
approaching an empire" Most all the
older democrats in the country are dis
posed to take the same view of the or
der referred to. But old things have
passed away, and old democracy with
the rest of them, and that too, though
wise men think that old things are the
best, democracy as well as friends,
books, wine and hams.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-12


AT Yesterdays session of the Ber-
ing Sea Arbitration Court, Senator Nor
gan and ex- Minister Phelps declined to
guarantee that the United States would
abide by the decision Of that court
Then why, in the name of common
sense, did this government ever agree
to submit the case to that court? The
case must be settled either by war or
arbitration, and if by the former, this
government would certainly have APP
peared in better light before the
other nations of the world had it adopt
ed that means previous to an adverse
decision by the latter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-12
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY u, 1898.

A WRITER in the Danville Register,
referring to the recent junto of the Vir-
ginia congressional delegation in Wash
ington, says he fears the action ofthat
delegation on the patronage question,
always beyond its strict province, was
prominently an unnecessary embar-
rassment to the party at this time and
under the peculiar circumstances now
existing" He might have expressed
his disapprobation of the action refer
red to IN much stronger terms, and still
have been by no means unreasonable.
Congressman are elected to legislate,
and in the earlier and better days OF
the State if her congressional delega'
ton had met in Washington and at
tempted to play, politically, the famous
Roman triumyirate trick, they, and
not their enemies, would have been
the first victims.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-12
Frain Held Up.

ST. LOUIS, May l2.-TE9 men held
up the north bound Mobile and Ohio
passenger train about II O'Clock last
night. They threatened to blow up the
express car with dynamite unless the
door was at oRee opened. Messenger
Ray. Of the Southern Express e9mpa-
ny, thereupon opened the door walie
being covered with sevoiyers. The
robbers blew open the safe, secured its
contents, about 81 600, and escaped.
Two siK-year-old girls were burned
to death yesterday near Amherst, N.
s., under precisely similar circustances,
Both were playing in fields RdeTe fires
were lighted to burn up old grass. The
children went too near the fires, their
elot4aing ignited, and both were roast
ed alive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-12


RED MEN.-in the Great Council of
the Independent Order of Red Men Of
Virginia in session in Norfolk yester-
day the entire time was consumed in
the reading and adoption of the re-
ports of the various committees. AT
The afternoon session officers were
elected for E,ir'" ttthe ensuing year and in
stalled by the great sacheM q. J..
Carter, of Richmond, great sachemi Il,
]. Frye, Newport News, senior sachem
J. S. Trower, Richmond, junior sach-
EN-: J. p. Lash, Alexandria, prophet
O. F. Wise, kicrm2nd; chief OF re-
cords: ira i. iH6lt," Norfok, Keeper
Of wsmpum; J. NJ. Gillian, Peters
burg, saapap; DR.. n. 9. Burkholder,
Stanton, niishene8a, S. T. Haines,
Winchester, G. of W. J. W. Murdenl1
Norfolk. G. of c.; representatives to
rhe Great Council, O. F. Wise, James
L. Belote and L. T. Mcclure; Last
nieht the Great Council visited Calu,
met YNbe Of Norfolk and witnessed
the exemplihcatioa of the Il new adop-
ton degree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-12

DELAWARE is the smallest State in
the Union, but in respect of her penal
laws she sets an example that all the
others might we'll follow, and would
profit themselves by so doing. She
has just sent two rascals to the penl-
tertiary for two years at hard labor for
robbing drunken man, but gave them
twenty lashes on the bare back before
locking them up. The fear of the
lashes will have more deterrent Ell
feet upon the other criminally disposed
people in that State than that of the
Imprisonment The dread of hard Ia
Dor also is highly conducive to the pre-
vention of crime The blue hen State
produces as good men now as she did
in the time of the famous Captain Cald-
well, and good men make good laws.