davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
NEUS NOTES BY TELEGRAPH

Duluth, Mimi. Nov ia. Z. Gray the Gov.
eminent agent sent out by the Commissioner OF
the General Land Office to investigate the Rainy
River gold fields has returned here and says
there Is undoubtedly plenty of gold i'm that region.
He will recommend the withdrawal OF such lands
from entry under the Timber and Homestead
acts and the extension OF the mineral laws 70 IN
clude the gold lands IN Minnesota
Boston, Nov lO.-The funeral OF Professor Her.
man A Hagen. the noted entomologIst: TOOK pIacs
this afternoon AT his home IN Caflpii1se. ~ ~
sarvicrs we're conducted by the Rev. Or. Peabody,
Of Norwood The pabearers were Professors
Goodwin Cooke Toy. Sheler Sarlow, Marx Lyon
and Wolcott, Of Harvard
Spokane. Wash. Nov. lO.-It may be ten DAYS
before definite news is had from General Carlihs
son and party, who are snowbound IN BITTER
Root Mountains. Three parties are has'enns ~ ~
the rescue Part of the distance must DC 'Ta'e'1es
snowShoes.
Arkansas City, Kan. Nov lO-About l d. M M :
yesterday "Bill" Dalton, the noted Outlaw va
seen in the streets OF this city. Dalton wac queis
while here and kept under cover. III Is reporMo
that he is hiding near Willow Springs, III tue sfp'
He left this city before daylight.
Boston Nov. lO.-"The Post" says that Mayor
Matthews will be renomnated by the Democra.Is'
and that ex-Aayor and eX-Postmaster Inonas -.
Hart will be the Republican candidate Tor Mayor
in the coming city election.
Lambertvillc y. j.. Nov. l0.-Cnder the ruling
of rho supreme Court OF New-Jersey the nine
licensed UGuor stores Of this city received nouee
Tonight TO close tomorrow
Exeter. " H. Nov. l0.-Governor Charles H. Beii
had n paralytic shock to-day, by which MS Iei1
side is rendered useless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
voryc ALruyI or BROWN ORGANIZE.

About oty OF the young alumni Of Brown University
met az the Arena in 1hiry-hrstst lat evening ana
formed permanent organization for social purposes ana
far frhcrng the Interests OF the college. The mem'
bers Of th; ISOLATION intend 70 hold frequent meeahs'
and 70 supplement the work Of the general aunmi "
ISOLATION Ct TIE college. Norman ;. Dixie was e'ee'eA
tcmuorary chairman, and Ta0rla, J.. Brown, H. ~mpr
,r 49, rotary constitution was adopted and the Ioi'
loving cricc were elected for lSS~.ls9l; sahis. ii'
OsaNay president; Norman :. Dke, NeepNe.ae"s'
Thomas L. Brown. jr, secretary; Bea s''heS n,
treasurer. Edward +. Ely, La Blrro"s Jo'e?h r. Us
lem Frank L. Eaton and Charles II. Payne eAeS"N'"
committee. ,,d and
Alter the business meeting supper Wa Se''0'
college SONGS were sung. II Is eNlSc''u '''' '"'
citation VIII cly, IL; first dinner IN pcccmV''' o,.
Besides taosc already mc".ioat tnerr Nc.' pe n
w. j. Gr,ea. Gar,lcr CODY l. 81. 'Sf 'o u !, nsI
BARTLETT IT, josiah Hanc.t. L. a. ,iatI.''i m,n Mr.
- g. H. Icrns }. T.. Bulien, w. IL D0t g., All
Nicv Arthur f. McGln, \. IL Esa.s " 'norSlns
a. / iiunsrr. ]. 4. Williams, "crsv "" a. T.
charles T. Hughes. Richard Ca-e A p a1v r. Anthony,
rnndee, J0scph Ward r. H. FroNncl, t,r., ,,y yon.
charles a. Cooke. Arthur Ii. Colby AM E"o'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
rrowrR AND sIIEEIIAN THE TICKET.
THEY SHOULD BE NOMINATED IL l"'' "''i'
Gratis NEXT YEAR-iIEADCU AHlrNS
CLOSED Up.

cp,rs NEXT yEAR-HEADcUAHTERS
CLOSED Up.
pa,,osy has been wound up a, Democratic state
,,aada,ortars in West Twenty-fourth-st, ana
no,,sor chairman Murphy nor Chairman oheeiah
,,,, - necessary to come to the closing eX-
omoisos Last wear it required their constant at
,noo for como weeks after the election 10
u.,nd nm matters and to send out and receive sew
w., ,housond congratulatory kilograms ana let
,a~s This time Secretary De Frecst was able 10
a,,ona 20 all this work himself and he got through
with 1t in time TO be BACK hon'c III Ivy
eight hours after the election.
There were some inquiries made after eiectioh Ds
,,,Lf,, machine workers all through the state mat
ne r,oost did not take Il upon himself to answer
Trio machine ticket to be put up by the Democratic
c,ote Convention next year. 1t was well UNDER
stood among Senator Hils trusted foilo"erS' wa"
to no Flower and Sheehan for Governor ann I.su
rant-C,overnor. As they had both Decn INK" W
,;.h Naynarl,s crime as accessories before ana
after the fact they realized that they musI nay =
yindication TOO and that nothing but M
to the places they are holding would MI the niii.
The faithful want to know If this ARRANGEMENT 10
still on and if they shall ahead ana iay ,ie ppo
in the various counties tor ano'i rbe aha workers
minated that Il might take some nara iapor III
view OF the changed circumstance oi .mr 70
elect delegates who VIII unainousH Sheaba
but with sufficient funds In hand ues ~ T aot
despair II is understood that Secretary re f.ees.
referred all these Inquiries to Senator Hill Without
The machine leaders of the Democratic party
realize that the denomination OF tlower anu ons r.
han is the only logical policy before them. 10
refuse TO do so would be to reverse their ~ tenn
OF political procedure for the last seven OF eie,i
years and acknowledge that they were wrong an
Flower and Sheehan must therefore DC Tie uoNe'
for 1894 regardless OF consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

ernr,ert created ito exist until terms OF union
with the United States of America have peen
negotiated and agreed upon
RESTORATION OF THE EX-oUEEN RECOMMENDED
A careful consideration of the facts WILL l
think convince you that the treaty when was
withdrawn from the Senate for further consiuera-
ton should not be resubmitted for its action
thereon.
should not the great wrong done to feeble, put
independent State by abuse Of the authority OF
the / United States be undone by restoring sne
legitimate government? Anything short OF tna'
viii not. i respectfully submit, satisfy the oe-
,nands of justice. 49,.
other nations shall respect the independence on
Hawaii. while not respecting ii themselves , OnI
Government was the first TO recognize the mae.
pendence of the islands. and II should be the last
10 acquire sovereignty over them by force anu
''""' ''e'peN'''''' W. @. GRESHAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
A REPUBLICAN KEPT FROM VOTING.

Another instance OF the outrageous work or
Timothy "Dry Dollar" Sullivan's hirelings came to
light yesterday. Michael Barry lifelong Re-
publican, was deprived of his right to vote on
Election Day, and imperative order OF Judge
Andrews of the Supreme Court. was ignored
Barry who lives in the Forty ninth Election District
of the Xth Assembly District, went to the polling
place in Second-ave near Second-st. to cast his
ballot on Tuesday. He was told by the inspectors
that Michael Barry had already voted They re-
fused TO allow him to cast his vote. although lie
was Identified by two reputable citizens.
Judge Andrews issued mandamuS ordering the
inspectors to appear before him at y. m. but
they refused to go. Later he issued a peremptory
order commanding the inspectors to receive Barry $
vote but when this order was served ii was
thrown aside and ignored Mr.. Barry says that one
of Sullivan's 'hoaters" voted under his name witt,
the collision Of the inspectors. and he will in
struct his lawyer John i. Baker. of No. l56 Broad
way to take the matter into court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
AFTER THE BUFFALO RASfALS
WARRANTS OUT FOR ARREST OF ALLEGED
VIOLATORS OF THE ELECTION LAWS.

THE SHERIFF AID SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE
sUBpoEyAED TO TESTIFY EEGARDIyG
ILLEGAL ACTS By PUBLIC oFFI-
GERS on TUESDAY.
icy TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TIIsryR.l
Buffalo. Nov 1O.-Sherif Beck rnders
Sheriff Steele and George Chambers Superin.
tondent of Police. were served with subpoenas
this afternoon, reqlyting them to appear in the
police court ,tc-rnorrow morning to testify in an
investigation of general charges drawn up to-
day BY ]. n. ADAM who was chairman Of the
anti-shechan Citizens Committee at the time Of
the sneak legislation Mr.. Adams complaint
makes specific charges Of neglect of duty by
unnamed public officers at the polls on Tues.
day. of bribery, intimidation and other viola.
tions of the Election laws, and Of malfeasance
in Office. At 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning inc
Police SUPERINTENDENT the Sheriff and the I'M
der-Sheriff will be called to account by a COM
mittee of lawyers consisting of Ansley Wilcox.
Tracy c. Becker, Adelbert Moot and Nathanlel
W. Norton. Police Justice King Instructed
private detective to serve subpoenas, Tor, ne
said: you can't depend on those police in
a case OF this kind" All three officials were
considerably taken aback. but refused TO oner
any opinion on this move against them, which
is expected to lead to their removal.
The courts. likely 10 be busy with Vola-
tors OF election laws for some time TO come:
Warrants were issued to-day FOR the arrest OK
Sheehan INSPECTORS in the Fourth District OK
the Nineteenth Ward for throwing hepubncan
watcher from the polling place. Several other
inspectors have already been held for trial:
William j. Coleman. chairman OF the Board OK
Election inspectors in the First District OF the
Fourth Ward, was held for the Grand jury oy
Judge Hatch to-day for keeping back election
returns The one policeman To whom were
given 129 warrants to serve on the First Ward
coIonizers and bogus deputy sherfs has been
unwearied in well-doing all day but has made
no more than the three arrests reported last
night. Billy Baker. the pugilist. who was one
of the deputy sheIiffs, and who is also wanted
for. assault on Mr. Fullerton Republican
watcher at the polls has apparently fled from
the city. Several officers have been forced 70
search for him. 1t is expected here that Presl.
dent Cleveland will withdraw the appointments
of John Kennedy as Appraiser of Merchan-
disc for the Customs District of Buffalo Creek
on the ground of offensive craftsmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
THE QUESTION OF vERACITY.

THE HAWAIIAN COMMISSIONERS NOT YET HEARD
FRoM-cAPTAIN wILTsE DEAD.
Washington Nov. lO.-The sharp issue of veracity
raised in Secondary Greshans official report as al
fecting ex-Minister Stevens and &c fiVe Conifnis
sioners sent TO the United States by the Provis-
ional Government cannot be accompanied by any
counter-statement from any one now present III
Washington The Commissioners on the part OF
the Provisional Government were Lorrin a. 1hurs-
ton w r Castle w. c. Wilder. c. l.. Carter and
Joseph Marsdcn They reached Washington on
February g. having chartered special steamer Tor
that purpose and refused passage to an envoy Oh
the Queen, though consenting TO carry her protest.
which is quoted by Secretary Gresham. III was on
February a. following that President harrison SUD
United TO the Senate protocol OF a treaty "hch
the Senate failed 10 ratify, ana WHICH MI Nie'e"
subsequently withdrew.
Mr. Tburston is the only member of the original
Commission now remaining in this country he Is
at present the recognized Envoy Extraordinary ana
Minister Plenipotentiary TO the United States OF
the Government now discredited. He was in Chi
cago until yesterday. attending to his dutes as
Worlds Fair Commissioner in reshpping uN
Hawaiian exhibits Some ntmation OF the an
nouncement about to be made has evidently Deet
conveyed to him. for he is now reported as oeihs
on his way post haste TO WASHINGTON -. pos,on
Who op'd put the Endorsement Minister Ste
yenss request for the landing e Of '9s friends
say that MS fatal illness was in part que due
djsannroval OF his action by the former Adminstra-
tor r p Hastings. who holds the post OF sec
rotary Legation TO Mr. Thnrst9n was OF tne 0p
would not allow itself to be dispossesse' without
fight This however was before an 1nlina,lor
and and a force Of United States bluejackets might
superintend the process OF estorng 'ne dnne
To feeble bat Independent state by an abuse OF the
authority OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
CHARGES OF 4 DYING MN.

HE DECLARES THAT TWO BROTHERS CAUSED
HIS INJURIEs-THE MIN ARRESTED.
Daniel and John Kerrigan, brothers liyines at
No. III Bcrden-ave. Long Island City, are prs-
oneys in the Second Precinct police station on
suspicion Of having had something TO do with the
death OF William Horton alias Buck" Horton a
police court character OF that city who died In
ST. Catharine's Hospital WILLIAMSBURG. Thursday
night Shortly before his death. Horton Informed
his attendants that his condition due to III
juries received at the hands Of the Kerrigan broth
ers election night The morning following the
election Horton taken 10 the police station
BY several companions, but the sergeant In charge
refused TO lock him up. IL Is not known how he
got TO the hospital. The KeIrigans protest their
Innocence and ray they do not know anything OF
Horizons d0ings on Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
EX-MINISTER STEVENS'S COMMENTS.
SECRETARY GREsHAM's STATEMENTS DEVOID o


TRUTH AND CALUMNIOUS.
Augusta Me- Now 10.-A "Kennebec Journal re-
norter saw John i. Stevens late United states
. Minister TO the Hawaiian Islands, this evening,
and showed him the dispatch announcing the re-
mort OF Secretary Gresham to the President, upon
affairs connected with the Hawaiian revolution.
Mr. Stevens read it carefully and said;
THE position TO which Secretary Gresham has
seen TT TO commit himself is so extraordinary, so
void OF a real foundation Of truth. so calrmnious
of the living and the dead that have no eX-
tended reply TO make at this time. l prefer to
let time and events and history decide as 10 the
issue the Secretary has raised against the Pro-
visional Government and the aspersons he sees
ht 70 the dead captain OF the Boston,
the officers under his command and myself The
Way the United States Minister and the officers
the Boston discharged their responsibilities at
Honolulu in January last was more than covered
by Secretary Bayards Instructions approved by
President Cleveland, OF July u. 1881 Secretary
Gresham has allowed his party prejudces and ami
mostes TO raise an issue which Congress a full
sitting Of facts and intelligent public opinion VIII
determine justly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
DEMOCRATS RIPE FOR REVOLT

LARGE NUMBERS or THEM READY TO JOIN
MOVEMENT AGAINST TAMMANY.
There is a plainly growing desire among respect
able Democrats to take hand in the proposed OF
ganizaton to be called into being for the express
purpose Of defeating the Tammany Hal cahnaa'es
next year. Among the important places 10 ne le' ~
those Of NIayor Recorder the President and all the
otbcr thirty members Of the Board OF Aldermen.
The election on Tuesday SHOWED the people what
they can do If they try. The action OF the Union
League club OH Thursday evening was hailed on
all eides as a step in the right direction Down
vith the machines may be the rdi.ying cry OF the
neonle of New-York next year. There Is VIDE
spread feeling that the plan Of organization ought
10 he perfected with as little delay as possible ana
then the work OF enrolment should be pusheu VIII"
unwavering zeal and diligence.
new spirit has ben infused into the lndcpen-
don, Democracy Nearly all the separate organiza-
lions Of that stamp are ready TO ally themselves
with the movement 50 ihat. " IS neiisVeu , tile
o. 90 Democrats who make their protest against
moss rule by casting their votes against Maynard
would find themselves nj once reinforced By a body
of more than double their number. There WAS 4
r,,mor adOat yesterday that ". Bourke Cochran
was ready to cast his political fortunes with the
anti ia mrnanyites but tho rumor has not been
confirmed lsx-Mayor Grants name WAS also men
Toned among dsafiected Tammany Hall men OF
prominence who are said TO have expressed views
WigwaIn There II no doubt about the attitude Of
cx-Mayor Abram :. Hewitt Frederic Il: Coudcrt
lanes G. Carter, eX-MayOr william Il. Grace.
Collector Kibreih. Wheeler II. Peckham. Walter
s Logan, John Fenne 0,,o KeGmpner os~ald
Ter and other Democrats whose antipathy 10 the
Tarhmany ring is outspoken
IT. az has been quite positively stated In quar-
tiers deemed trustworthy Mr.. Cleveland Is disposed
TO lend his aid for the formation OF an anti-machine
start would not admit Of question The influence
Of the National Administration the side OF the
az entirely probable and in measure assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON'S VIEW.
he THINKS IT WELL FOR THE DEMOCRATS THAI
THE CABINETS ACTION WAS NOT TAKEN

THE CABINETS ACTION WAS MI iA'N'@''
BEFORE ELECTION.
Indianapolis. Nov. 10 (SpecaD.-When the news
of the action Of the Cleveland Cabinet In reier-
ence to Hawaii carried TO General Harrison
tonight he was inclined to doubt 1t. and said ne
did not think the President would announce po',
icy except In message TO Congress But III any
event. whether true or not" he said Il do not
- went TO comment on Mr.. Cleveands acts III MS
policy suits him. mine suited me. But IL IL ma"
been known that his Administration wouu IAN :
this step previous the election the other DAY.
think Johns estimate Of what Mckinney MAJORITY
in Ohio would be would come true rms ,a Wa d
reference to story he told the day aiier
when john, a Democratic workman, sara tha' NY, NJ
Kiney would get all the votes cast In ONO 1eh-
eral Harrison continued; o., ,,,o,.o
THE Queen cannot resume her throne pele We
without bloodshed, and IL remains now 70 see
whether the United States marine setrCe VII, ID, pe
used to establish her in power AGAIN lne Hmerica
and will be handled. ] have no DOUBT. py hews-
papers and the people in q patriotic manner IN
less my Administra is the object OF tt re
fectien In the action taken, VIII nave no'"HS ~
say to the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
TO CONTEST MONMOUTH COUNTY CLERK
SHIP.

Freehold. ~ j., Nov 10 Special. The County
Board Of Canvassers met here to-day to declare
the result of the election in Monmouth County
owing to the coseness of the vote on county
Clerk there was much excitement around the
courthouse Certificates OF election were given
James A. Bradley FusionisD, candidate for sena-
tor his majority being 96l; Matthias Moohey CIV
slonst for sheriff ma jority SOS; Theodore Aumac"
Democrat for County Clerk. majority D. The
County Clerkshp viii be contested BY Peter Err ro W
the Supreme Court mandamus proceedings Tor
IA recount. 1t is alleged that considerable Jnyghns
with ballots has been detected In the First District
of Asbury Park. the Fourth District OF Long
Uranch and the Macedonia District of Shrewa-
bury The successful candidates FOR Assembly, win
their respective majorites. are ~ follows; D. p'
Denise ,fusionsu. lat District, $l; Charles Il;
Walters uFusonisU, Id District, @i; lichard
borden d)cmocraU. TIA District si2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
THREE HILL CANDIDATES. PASSED By.
Cow FLOWER APPOINTS G. !. WOMAN. RE
PUBLICAN SUPPORTED BY CLEVELAND MEN,

PUBLICAN SUPPORTED BY CLEVELAND MEN,
TO THE SUPREME COURT BENCH.
Rochester Nov. 10 (SpeciaD -Governor Flower
treated the politicians Of Rochester to genuine
surprise to-day by appointing George +. Yeoman'
a Republican lawyer Of this city, TO be Justice
of the Supreme Court for the Seventh District 10
succeed the late Francis \. Macomber. While Mr..
Yeoman's candidacy was supported by influential
members of the Monroe County bar. it had been
generally expected that Democrat identified with
The Hi faction would be named. There were three
avowed candidates from that element OF the party,
Special County Judge John +. Kinney. of this city;
The Secretary of State Frank Rice of Canandaigua.
and Charles McLouth. of Palmyra. Many OF the
Cleveland Democrats of Monroe County were
politician. , ,u. ~, y..o.
Governor Flowers action in naming Mr. Woman
is construed by some meaning that the Gov
ernor has determined. in view of the result Of the
election In this State to change his former policy
Of appointing only friends OF Senator Hill TO Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
SHUTTING Up THE LIQUOR STORES.

Millvillc ~ j.. Nov. 10.-The hotel men and sa-
Ioonkeepers of this city realized the effects OF the
Supreme Court decision that the Excise Commits
sion law under which they obtained licenses was
unconstitutional when Mayor Whitaker to-day
sent police officers each licensed place and ad-
vIsed closing The liuuor men, with one exception,
closed their doors tight. The exception IS Max
Schuck proprietor of the largest hotel IN the town
who savs he will not close until he Is forced 10.
Lambertvllle n j., Nov lO.--lnder the Rulings of
the Supreme Court of New Jersey regaFdins me
Excise act the saloons of this city received
notices 10 close tomorrow. There are nine sa-
looms here. which will close according 10 the notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
SENATOR MORGAN'S OPINION.
LITTLE EXCUSE NOW FOR RESTORATION OF THE
OIEEN.


QUEEN.
Washington Nov Ex-senator Morgan, chairman
OF the Committee on Foreign Relations. received
the first news OF the action of the Government
from a reporter He unwilling to discuss the
matter owing to the position he held, but hhdiiy'
. speaking conservatvely upon what seemed 10 De
the logic Of the situation based upon hdispu'aoie
facts: he said:
, ~-.Before expressing any opinion TO what IS
TIE attitude of The United States this question:
and how far ii is TO be justified, l would Ike to
know to whom Minister Willis was accredited
when he was sent by this Government to the
Hawaiian Islands. After the Provisional Govern
inent was established there the President OF tue
United states recognized it the Government
=, do iure by sending Mr. Blount to confer with
- President Dole While Mr.. Blount was there 'he
troops were ordered back, and the flag OF the
United States flying over the barracks where me
troops We're saohea ~ wa es that the bivouac Of
the troops had been broken up and mat Iaey r naa
xct was not the Withdrawal of an intervention
on the part Of the United states except tor tlS
tmericsn citizens on the islands never understood
il was the assertion OF sovereignty by Ine
why the withdrawal of the troops under such CIR
cmrnstances could be construed as withdraw "a" Ol
eminent existing there unless the United States had
invaded Hawaii and assumed soveregn Sa
not Intervene TO establish PROVISIONAL Govern
in Hawaii 1t only interVeneu 10 Sithdrew
the troops leaving the Provisional Government III
full peaceS6e " bosp Iands TO interfere now
10 renstate the Queen would, unuer the cncuiii'
monarchy. without any other excuse than the mere
assertion of its legitimacy as compared witn mat OF
Nr Sherman the leading Republican member OF
the Committse on Foreign b r sa in,egence
Srn, reporter. He however, declined to dis
cuss the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

through. she discharged the attending ihy-
stefan and said we would try the CrrIcuEt
REMEDIES. | began TO use them about tho
middle of last August, procuring new supply
and attend 10 my missionary work. | am
Secretary Of the Sullivan County Bible Socicty
Wor,rait incloScd) Have been engaged Ia mis-
siorary work III the county for eighteen years.
10 recommend the CuTiCURA REMEDIES to suf-
fcring humanity will be part of my missionary
WORK in the future.
REV. MASON GILLESPIE,
J.. o. Box II, Nongaup, Sullivan Co., NJ Y.