davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
MARINES AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
THE BRICK BATTLEsmP ILLINOIS WILL BE
vERITABLE MANOFwAR.

THE BRICK BATTLfSHlP llSLlNOl> WILL DE
vERITABLE MAN-oFwAR.
Washington, April 4 (Specialj.-The commandant Of
the Marine Corps to-day issued orders affecting
officers and men of that corps who will be attached
to the brick ship Illinois ut Chicago during the
Worlds Fair. In all iftS marines and three officers
will form the guard OF the Illinois They will be
Quartered In special tents provided for them. The
tents will he pitched on q knoll the end OF the
wharf leading TO the Illinois and form regular
camp. with all outward sem!lancc OF field service.
Inside the tents the officers ard men will be sup
piled with the many comforts which progress In recent
years has found necessary for their health ara
contentment Bunks With wre-woven bottoms. mai
trcsses boxes for uniforms and equipments lanterns
from which a considerable light will be thrown ana
other accessories which would appear to the veterans
OF the rebellion veritable luxur's VIII be 1urnshed
the marines.
The camp will he "A model IN every respect and
will no doubt he m object OF much interest TO
visitors at the Fair. IT Is not intended that the
marines shall live on the Illinois, only number
sufficient for sentinels and guides being detailed daily
for duty on the ship. The guard Of the ILLINOIS,
will be composed Of picked men chosen for their
good character and soldcrly appearance In few
aays they will rendezvous mt the barracks In This
city and be put through course OF preliminary III
sruction and training. The guard Will be COMMANDED
by Captain Z. r. Russell. who will have as aides
First Lieutenant Barnett and Second Lieutenant
Radford. Captain Russell commanded the guard %
marines which n few years ago achieved hlgh >epu'a'
lion for their bearing and conduct Mt the Paris EN-
tibtion and won the enthusiastic praise OF United
States Commissioner Mccormick. Colonel Haywood
commsndant of the Marine Corps said to-day that
he hoped TO have the Marine Band present az S,r
mart OF the Naval exhibition AT the W0rlds fulr
on MAY l. when the President will formally open
the ceremonies. ~ ~. .,,,,o,s
Besides the marines detachment OF piu'JnchSS,s
will also be on duty the Illinois. These men VII
probably selected from the receiving ship a. New lew
York and Will be typical reprcsentvcS OF ,nc mrs
on hoard the Illinois. Altogether tie naval display
nj the Fair will be thoroughly realistic. The dummy
shin IL OutwaTdly an exact counterpart OF tattc,
ship and with the guns and other appurtenances ana
the sailors and marines in constant ptrIormMs ~, ~
their routine duties, q veritablc nanof-war Will lie
Y,reSo pfpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
FLATBUSH MEN SEE FAIR PLAY.
JOHN M'KINNEY CALLS FOR JUSTICE AND RID
CEIYES TIE ELECTION.

CEIvES THE ELECTION. :
bush Town Hall at the annual spring election yes
tcrday Three candidates were In the Eeld, Post
master c. l.. Zcllinsky. Republican; John Mckinney,
Citizens, and william Mcmahon. Democrat. Nc
MahOn, who Is Justice appointed twelve .nen to act
"a watchers In his interest. Mckinney was unable
to So .ure The appointment of any watchers from the
other justices. who all Democrats, but finally he
induced the Police Commissioners to appoint two
watchers in his interest. Mcmahon and his men had
been on hand from sunrise and when Mckinney and
his watchers appeared at 0.30 O'Clock they were
turned outside the hall. Mckinney stepped upon
chair and addressed the throng. saying:
Friends and fellow citizens II Is only evident
that the nominee Of the Citizens ticket has show
In this place, ard II something Is not done promptly
the Citizens ticket will be badly left. The a.ses
between the polling booths filled with men who
by virtue OF their appointment opposed TO the best
Interests OF the town, and the only way can ex-
what propose TO do. VIII you back ME up in my
attempt to secure all honest voter
1--WE will you can bet We Will shouted his
friends.
"Then We will go in and clear the place Of every
man except the regular police Officers said Mo
Kinney.
stepped on the ball0thOx table and shouted ..Wcu
clear out the whole gang, boys and SEE that Honest
John Mckinney gets his rights
The policemen We're swept aside aud three veto
and Town Clerk uestcrberg called halt and asked
Mckinney what he wanted lie said he demanded
simple justice, and that he should have many
watchers Mcmahon, or that all should be removed.
The latter proposition was agreed to- and the voting
was undistiIrbed afterwad. Mckinney was elected
BY majority Of 1e3 over Mcmahon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

FRANK BRAISAED AND H. NJ. sLAUSoN.
tho last campaign" other speakers were Edward
T. Bartlett. Gcorg. ". Clark. Justice Charles "
Taintor and the Rev. Merle ST. Crolx Wright
Among the other guests were David Mitchell. Cyrus
C. Marble, W. II. Hlackburn Henry G. Conger X. V.
Lewis =. Merritt Hook, Thomas \. Gardner. Z. T..
Eaylor :. :. Cramer /. H. Timothy {. W. Francis. &.
A. Fuller Rufus smith. George W. Palmer. Melville
C. Ioyn,on. George J. Seabury. A. H. Mason. =. T..
Bristol +. r. Wclscr. George NJ Daily, W. !.
Tcknor T.. l.. Johnson, W. Daley, a. Carmichael. IT.,
Frederick L. Wilcox, Charles +. Willard, j. Il. NJ
Hernandez Robert J. Thompson. Thomas j. flagg
Mortimer X. Flagg, William 4. Wright, W. 1. story
George J.. Kingsbury, Edmond q. Msdori, Mr..
schultz Dr. i. voecnnu, Clement W. Donslca
E. A. Treat a. b. Yctter, DR.. J. l.. Hitler, d. A.
Anderson, l.. ;. Rycr, Louis Rnlel, Russell C.
Johnson H. Is. Gomboi. J. Lc-lic Gos,In y. :. HUM,
pr c. f. Burley Gu.iaye elms'e1tsr, = Il Randall s,Ha
David Taylor. J. L. Eaton d. stanton. \. N.
slalson, Leopold Leo, Charles Pollock. Willard Roy
Tc au w. T. D. B. IG's tS"Td r ksn%rGA ch a
q. Hall Frank Branard, Louis Walden, r. g. stanton,
Il HsnG nn sSe S G9 ' VINO s as r ri from
the presidency OF the club after five years OF faithful
and able service, Is we'll known as police justice
the administration OF Judge Talnor has maintained
position OF great power and influence In the local
ranks OF the Republican party. lie rclres from his
office with the friendship OF every member OF the
Iucius ~ Stanton one of the most active and in
fucntL members OF the club Is chairman OF the
entertainment committee. lie Is closely Identified with
many OF the improvements OF the West Side Of the
city and is an active member OF the organizations,
Including the West End Association and the West
side Protective League. Mr.. stanton Is progress
sve in every sense OF the word.
Frank Brainard the secretary, l. president Of the
Republican Organization OF the XXIIId Assembly Ds-
trict and has won the confidence OF all his friends
by the faithful. prompt and wise performance OF his
political and other duties.
A. NJ Slauson, the treasurer, Il wekn0wn manu-
facurcr has served the club for several years, and
has always been able to produce balanceshcct show
Ing large amount OF cash to the credit OF the
ynfio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
TIE MARKETS MUST BE KEPT CLEAR.

Controller Myers sent letter OF instructions yes
tcrday John A. sullivan. superintendent OF Markets.
admonishing him that ms warm weather Il approach
ing the utmost care and vigilance must be uscd IN
cleaning and keeping clear the public markets OF the
city The sanitary condition Of these markets and
4 the streets adjoining them is made superintendent
sul!ivans special charge.
SHAREHOLDERS must be prevented from Offering Tor
sale and having III their possession unwholeSome
meat fruit fish, or vegetables. and the clerks. In
spctoTS and employees OF the Market Bureau must re-
move the salne whenever discovered, and at once
report the Offenders for Punishment Strengthening
Of poultry In The markets Is forbidden under any cir
cunlstnnces. No excuse Will be accepted fer any
infringement OF the market rules either on the part
81 market officials or SHAREHOLDERS. dismissal being
the penalty disotedience IN the and revo-
cation 4 permits IN the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
WOMEN WANT A CABBAGE DUMP REMOVED

The regular monthly meeting OF the ladies'
Health Protective Association was held nj No. %
West FltyAyth-st. yesterday morning. The
society is opposed to the garbage dump at Forty
sxth-st and the East RIVr. and Is of the opinion
that the dressed beef. mutton and pork hanging In
tho numerous Slaughter houses IN that ncighborhOd
II affected by the vile doors and poisonous dust.
The organization SDt letter to Mayor Gilroy
lately asking fer the removal OF the nuisance. In
his reply 10 this communication the Mayor sug-
gc,ed that the garbage might lie dumped at Forty
ninth-st. and the East River.
The society believes that no dumping ground Is
needed between Thirty -egnth,t. and seventeen ST.
A committe. was appointed 10 confer with the city
Club aud with the city improvement society to
make arrangements for a mass-mcctlng soon FOR the
purpose o. interesting the public In the subject OF
garbage cremation. A committee appointed at the
last regular meeting will meet the Board Of Health
at . O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
TO VOTE FOR A TAMMANY LEADER.

Ex,Judge John J. German, Sheriff Of the county.
who Is prominent leader In the IXth Assembly
district. and James ". Boyle the West Side oyster.
dealer who Is spoken OF for leader OF the district 10
I'LL the vacancy caused by the death OF James +.
Fitzpatrick called Mr. Croker at his private Office
In the Wigwam yesterday to get his views on the
subject. Mr.. Croker told them that he had deter
mined not TO exercise his prerogative Of choosing
leader for the braves Of the IXth District and would
leave the selection to the unbiased judgment OF the
WIgwam district committee. The committee l. COM
posed of $50 members and II Is understood that ttey
will be called together at the IXth District head
quarters on Monday evening to vote for a header.
BESIDES Mr.. Boyle. John y. lilly, cashier OF tine
blyman Walter W. Bntan and c. Dobts are. on the s,
candidates list. 1t Is believed that Mr. lilly wiz
prove the favOrlte II outside influences are used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
REPUBLICAN SUCCESSES IN NETWORK.

THE RING CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OF sCHENEC-
TADY BEATEN-THE RESULT IN ONEIDA.
Schenectady, n V. April (Special)
charter election drew the best elements In both
parties the polls to-day In their effort to defeat
the candidate forced upon them ty the white
House, ring The city is acknowledged TO be Demo
critic by AT least 900 and the plurality OF 532 given
the Republican candidate Jacob W. Clute, Is hand
some tribute to his standing as citizen as well as
rebuke to the ring organizations. Besides the Mayor
the Republicans elect two Aldermen out Of six, CIV
Ing them control Of the Common Council; and two
supervisors out OF five. David l.. Sngecp was
elected Excise Commissioner. This Is the first time
Republicans have elected their candidate for
that Office.
Oneida y. Y, April AT the charter election
here to-day the Republicans elected Frank c. Drake
ms Mayor by II Majority. Last year Fred l.. Cheney,
Democrat was elected by about the same majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

justification Of circumstances, arms against the ct-
zens OF the STATE. tat he va, captured bv 'l'
United states Government ana turned over !" III"
STATE whose citizens he ha1 killed. Vet would not
cldc any man who. In sentimental lov" ol hutlsh
liberty forgots the tcchnci'cs w'ich surrounded
and entered into The action ana execution OF joan
Brown. . a.
General Lee made me Rcpubhcan'' sniu W.
Wise In the course Of his speech. "becaSe III hree
weeks after we laid down arms. he SAID lh's
war has decided that forcvcrmorc the hrs' aleghn'e
OF every citizen under this nag IS 10 the Dag Ana
am as much a Republican In 1893. / was before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
SEEKING SOMEBODY TO DISCHARGE.

Washington April 4.-The Assistant secretaries OF
State have been directed by Secretary Gresham to
examine more thoroughly than has been customary
into the personnel Of the State Department with
view 1t is understood, OF determining the fitness Of
employees for the positions held BY them. According
to an Official In the Department this action has been
taken with a view to wedding out those I'm the De
partment who hold their places because OF ian
amlable tradition Whether there such per-
sons the Department has not yet been determlned
II Is reported. and good authority that TRADITION
and precedent will not obtain In the State Depart
ment during the incumbency of Secretary Gresham ian
and there will be les red tape ana greater u.s.
patch of business hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
MR.. CROKER HAS DONE NOTHING FOR HARRIS

Richard Croker has returned from his visit to his
stockarm at Richield Springs. and was seen ut
Tammany Hall yesterday. Mr. Croker denied pod
lively that he had Interested himself In behalf Of
Carlyle W. Harris, at Sing Sing awaiting cxecu-
ton. and had asked Governor Flower to exercise
executive clemcncy In his
IL have not seen the Governor since Inauguration
Day. said Mr. Croker. "and have not felt that II
my duty TO make personal investigation ms
TO Harris's guilt innocence. have made no
request In relation u the case, and II Is not my
purpose 10 interfere In any way concerning It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
TILE HEKLA NOT YET HERE

Nothing had been heard up to n late hour last
evening Of the Danish steamer IIekla. The steamer
was disabled at and made such temporary re.
pairs that she able to go ut the rate OF
eight knots mn hour toward this port. She refused
assistance. The Ilekln has on board the statue Of
1hOrwaldsCn. which viii he presented 10 this city
by the Danish societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
4 PRINCETON STUDENT INSANE.

prErnAM V. e. POST CONFINED Al. BELLEyoI
HOSPITAL
Rertrom V. g. Post Princeton College student
ro. t,kcn 10 the Bellevue Hospital last nlsh'' d.
ac,ed with acute mania lie Is twenty-five years
old and had been studying Tor pfizc Il. 'ne 'o".'
lie Is the son OF tie Rev. george H' ro''' ,~,
,a. :, svr,, He broke down recently from
oy.rworl, If, brother, William ana h.S COUSIN
Arthur MITCHELL of No. 26 West Ninety-thlrd-s'
ton, him ON a trip to Buffalo, thinking chahsc
would benefit his tcalth. AT Syracuse he Snoweu
signs OF insanity He became so violent OH the Tram
that hi, brother tclcsraphed from Albany to Bellevue
to lave an ambulance meet the party at tnc GrSHe
,.on,raI .tntIon AZ the hospital DIR. stuart DUugto
declared the young man insane. lie mas rcSio Jus
mana in an acute form. 1t Is said that he may IT,
covpr his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
THE ROYAL VISITORS FROM SPAIN.
INFANTA EULAIIE Is DUE THIS MONTli--IhE
QUESTION OF ENTERTAINING THEM.

INrANTA Er-LAIJE Is DUE THIS MoNTII-THE
QUESTION OF ENTERTAINING THEM
Washington April 4.-Thc royal visitors from spaih'
Including Spanish Infanta. are expected 10 "fr>c
In NewYOrk about ArTil 20 on spanish war vessel
direct from Havana Her Royal IIighness VIII be
accompanied by her husband, Don Antonio. the Dukc
of Tamanes grand chamberlain: the Marquesa de
Comilas and the Marquesa de Arcohermoso ladi'S III
waiting and by Don Pedro Jovcr Tovar. secretary.
with the Duke OF Veragua, who will be under the
cc.ronape Of Commander i. W. Dickens will be the
Maranis OF Barbale, his brother: the Duchess Oh
Vcrngua. the Dukes son, and secretary INV
Dukes party left Madrid yesterday, and they arc oue
I'm Ncw-York on April Is. II Is probable mat hei'h'r
party will attend the naval rendezvous AT hampton
Roads but will be in New York TO witness the haFal
review secretary Carlisle has directed tie custom
officials at New-York to show the royal party the
utmost courtesy and to admit their luggage free OF
duty.
State Department officials are somewhat worried
over the question Of paying the expenses lor enter
tanning the spanish gIandce, and other foreigners
who Will visit the Worlds Fair. The joint resolution
Of Congress inviting Spanish royalty to participate
in the opening ceremonies OF the exposition carried
no appropriation for the purpose named IL Simply
states that under his (the Presidcnts) direction the
secretary of State shall make suitable arrangemen's
for their reception and ENTERTAINMENT" ana Sccre
tary Gresham is endeavorng 10 determine where he
can secure the money necessary to carry out Inc III
,trctions of Congress. 1t Is almost certain that the
necessary will be taken from the contingent
fund of the state Department leaving TO Congress
The appropriation Of an amount SUFFICIENT 10 cover any
deficiency that may occur.
Arrangements for the reception and entertainment
Of the guests have not been completed but VIII be
detailed take charge of the Spanish guests ana
escort them to all the places they Will visit The
Infana Eulalie's party will be In charge oil COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
THE NET GOLD BALANCE Is s8.OOOO0o.

Washington, April 4.-The net gold balance In the
Treasury Department this morning, deducting the
shipment OF 81, SOC, 900 made from New-iork yes
terday Is $4,000 900. Yesterdays shipment was
the largest made for several weeks and all OF IL was
drawn from the New-York Sub Treasury. In the
ordinary course OF business the NewYork subTreasury
gained $500 900 in gold. the net loss BY yester-
days shipments was 81 200 600. This gold. It rs
lion No opinion is ventured as 10 when this gold
output will STOP but Treasury officials do not hesitate
20 cxnress the opinion that the Government will be
allie 10 meet all ordinary gold demands. The mar
Gin at present sufficient TO prevent even the idea
being entertained that the gold is In danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
AGAINST JERSEYS GAMBLING LAWS.

Trenton, y. j., April 4.-Thc organization was per
fected to-day OF the Mercer County branch Of the
State Citizens League whose object is 10 secure the
rcpeal OF the Parker racetiack gambling laws. The
following officers were elected President, Judge
william NJ. tanning; vtce'pre'ident. the Rev. DR..
Joseph F.. Smith; secretary, J. II. Wright, ana
treasurer w. I. Vansant. strong executive com
mttee named to organize branches OF the league
I'm every section Of the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
TIE RESULTS IN OHIO.

Cleveland, April 4.-Canton elects a Republican
Mayor for the first time since 1850. The Democrats
got the Council 1T Youngstown, the Democrats won
Il sweeping victory. At findlay there a Repub
lican victory At AIasslllon the Democrats were sue
cessful Al Akron the Democrats elected every
officer except marshal, their candidate for Mayor hav
ing eleven plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
FREE LAND. For J! Mn ,sss, Sss.J

Brook. Only "a minutes from Nsw-Ycrk; IS
IL cents. Has lines OF railroad and 3 steamboat
lines: low taxes, cheap fuel, abundant pure, sos
water under high gravity pressure. electric lisht*
Ielford paved streets-in short, I'M ideal manu-:
featuring site. Call on or address, for map and
particulars. RAY V. PIERCE. Bound Brook, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

Detroit Mich, April ALMOST complete returns
might show the election yesterday OF Judge Hooker
Republican, for supreme Judge, and the two Republl-
can Regents By puralities OF more than 10000 each.
A light vote was pollcd throughout the State. Elec-
tjon FOR Circuit Judges held in twenty three dis
trcts, Of which the Republicans carried thirteen,
the Democrats four and Fusionsts six. Municipal
elections w.r, held in all the cities In the state out
side Of Detroit.
Republican Mayors were elected In Ann Arbor,
Battle Creek, Flint, Grand Rapids, Ishpemlng, Kala
mazoo, Lansing. and other places formerly Demo-
cratic. All the proposed constitutional amendments
were carried A hight vote was pCcd In this
county wuync-the Republicans have captured every
thing I'm sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
THE MUSEUM or ART TO BE CLOSED.

The Metropolitan Museum OF Art will be closed
for its usual cleaning and rarrnnging Of collections
from tomorrow until Thursday, Aptl 20 This year
tie date Of closing occurs two weeks earlier than
usual so that the institution may be opened at the time
CT the Naval Parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
CARTER HARRISON WINS.
HIS PLURALITY FOR MAYOR OF CHICAGO
ESTIMATED AT 10000

HOW THE POLICY or THE MEN WHO srhIoiHN
A1LERToN IS SAID TO HAVE aided IN
THE RESULT.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
cb,coco Aprl 4-Carter Harrison has triumphea'
Az lote hour tonight all but about fifty OF inc sos
precincts in the city have been heard from Tney give
Harrison nearly 1000 plurality over Alerton ana ,ne
fcrmers gains seem to BE- increasing. There Is niue
doubt that Harrison will have ut least 10000 prahO
There Is little Information so far about the res' VI
the Citizens Re publican ticket Sbat IL mas "'"o"o
snarod .lertons fate With the possible exception OF
v f.e,ve tho candidate for City Clerk, whose per-
senal popularity may carry him through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
LOYAL ON THE WEST SIDE.
REPUBLICANS HAVE A JOLLY DINNER"

NOT DISCOURAGED BY TIE RECENT ELEClioN
THOSE WHO SPOKE
There right good cheer ara piehs ., u
at the annual dinner OF the West side heP"ono"
Club at the Hotel ErGlco;t last evening Hoo".
l25 members CT the club sat down to the taoie' anu
not one Of them looked acted the less io'""'
Republican because Of what one oil the Spcahe'' ~
ferred 10 as :" the late discontinue oh ''e '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
A. MEXICAN MuRpERER ARRESTED.

Washington April speciaD.-rhc Mexican Min
lister here having transmitted to the Mexican Govern
ment the news OF the murder Of H. W. Messenger.
an American citizen in Topic. Mexico. in telegram
published on March g. is now In receipt OF an ofhcial
communication conveying the information that the
nurcrer has been arrested In Ameca, State OF Jasa
Nv special agent sent there by the authorities OF the
District OF Topic. and that his trial Is going on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

Washington. April (SpeciaD.-"Thc Evening
News publishes the following interesting Information
about the raging success OF the two Ncw-iork Fen
ators patronage hunters under this Administration
"Senator Murphy has secured the appointment OF
Frank Wech as postmaster at Petersburg, Rensselaer,
County New-York. This will probably put Mt rest
the stories that the President will refuse 10 recognize
the New-York Senators In the distribution OF patron
age. Having knocked down one ripe juicy persm-
mon the Big TwO,' Senators I'LL and Murphy
are called, will now apply for more and there Is
no one verdan enough TO believe that they will asa
I'm vain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

Washington and Wyoming. At the close OF Mr.. vests
speech. Mr.. Chandler obtained the floor, but yielded
for an executive session, and The senate accordingly
nj Is D. M pgocc. drd to the consideration of
ecutive business, and soon aterwari adjourned till