davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

ortsdors oxcont renorters were permitted 10
enter it. Citizens bearing 'i'c "','' VI wv
courts of the state were not alloWeu " ser'e
Them They were munlerously assaulted anu
c,onnod i,,o rrison. Under these conditions or
armed rebellion and treason against the state
Of New.York. the elections were heid ui'uer
mob law. .
What was the Governor Of New-fork dong
while this rebellion was in progress! TIE
TRIBUNE ON Monday morning had appealed to
him 70 restore the supremacy of law and mad
indicated the only practical method OF accom-
nlisbipg that result That was to call out
several rogimcnts of the National Guard and to
sunpross McKane and his mob. The Governor
did nothing until evening. and then issued a
mara, manifesto on purity Of elections Yes
tor,ov Mr. Gavnors friends appealed to MIN TO
co,,nol sheriff Courtney to do his sworn duty
and 70 restore the authority of law. The Gov
erpors RESPONSE came at 8 o'clock last evening.
wboovcr reads its qucruous and pusllanimous
ono,oo;os for inaction will blush for the State
of New-IOrk.
We serve notice upon the Governor, and upon
all other officials responsible for the mantle
nance of public order, that this foollng must
s,on Tho Grayescnd rebellion must be put
down McKanc and his miscrcants must be
Immediately arrested and sent to jail. Treason
,,,,s, ho made odiOus Rebels must receive no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
THE PAINFUL PROBLEM or MORGAN

THE piINFTL PROBLEM or MORGAN.
rhorc is a more or less painful uncertainty
nc 70 one Of the Alabama Senators One or
them. Mr. Pugh, has declared himself we
tro,v where he stands Several days ago he
arranged "A sort of modus yivcndi with Heaven
by the terms Of which he was to do the voting
if tho other party would be responsible Tor
,hc consequences. That struck Pugh as an easy
way ont of the difficulty. He had only to stop
,oIkiu,, wish MS hands and let the country go
10 the dcmnition bow-wOws while he sat there
cnvclopcd in his tosa and contemplating inc
cataclvsm with an eye of gloom But now that
the Junior Senator has, in the vcrnacular OF the
bowling West come ont of the chaparral ana
given lid his gun. what Of the Senior Senator!
What of the irascible Morgan? There doth
anxiety perch and brood. What is Morgan plot
ting now?
II will be remembered that Morgan did not
content himself with mere iilibustcring. lie
wanted slice of ira gcdy in his and he called FOR
il with Il loud and piercing voice He did more
He incidentally dciicd Mr.. Washburn 10 mortal
combat compared records In homicide with
Hill Of Ncw.Yorl and finally. by way Of hurry
ing things. took the bold step of Offering 10
furnish a corpse himself over which the myrmi
oons Of the White House could march on their
way 10 infamy The venerable bushwhacKer
his colleague from Alabama, has thrown up his
hands and promised never more 10 haunt the
Presidents highway As they say ont in the
Bad Lands. he has quit like steer. But what
of Morgan? Morgan has not been heard from
The vote was taken in due order. but Morgan
T.. l. off fhn
still in the Jungle, still warwhoop and toma
hawk possibility. He has not given UP his gun
When the White House clock strikes AMI the
Senate cuckoos come out Of their boxes to chirp
thc hour they still look about and trcmblc lest
MORGAN should rise aud fire. Nobody knows
where he's at Nobody feels safe. Others. like
Pugh AMI Vest and Harris, may have left the
warpath and gathered at the agency to draw
their beef and blankets from n frugal ana fhr
seeing Government; but Morgan still holds
aloof. lie may be lurking in the bush; he may
be- whrling In the ghost dance far away: or.
dishcartcncd ana exhausted he may be- crawl
ing toward the commlssarat filed with sor-
row and surrender He may be doing any
thing terrible or comforting. deadly or abjcct;
but nobody knows what ii Is and nobody IL
sure Of anything from one moment Ia another
And 50 whilst we wait in fear the love feast
Lays The Joyous scramble over the baked
meats of reconciliation hats till Morgan speaks.
Whether he will join the roistcrcrs. replace his
hostile nlcn with the glad smirk of ant.cipa-
ton and the lean sides OF exile for the round
and larird pannch Of prosperous captivity
these are the conundrums of the hour Will he
forrgo the tragedy, call in that prolfered corpse,
and from the wild complaining Of the drge
slide TO tho cpirhalamium with It's noisy jubila-
ton? Shall we near once more that Johnny
Morgan Plays the organ" or must the cruel
war still rage?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
JAMES 4. COWIE, JR.. DEAD.
HE WAS THE ELDEST son OF THE ASSEMBLY,
MAN-ELECT, AND HIS MOTHER Is
DANGEROUSLY ILL.

HE WAS THE ELDEST SON OF THE ASSEMBLY.
MAN-ELECT. AND HIS MOTHER IS
DANGEROUSLY ILL.
Republican Assemblyman-elect James A. CowA
OF the IXth Assembly District. just in the flush
Of victory at the polls. sustained severe afficton
In the death OF his eldest son. James Adamson
Cowie, jr, at 1880 o'clock last evening" az ns
home. No. 40 Nnth-ave Young Cowie, who was
in his eighteenth year, was over six feet tall
He grew so rapidly that his constitution was M
dermIned. and he fell into consumption and was
removed from school year ago. He passed last
summer In the Catsklls. but experienced no bene-
Mt from the mountain air. and vas brought
home a short time ago in Frustrated condition
His father knew that the boys death was near
a, hand all through the canvass. but manfuly
divided his time between the BEDSIDE or MS dyihs
son and the bitter activities OF notify contested
political campaign Meanwhile Mr.. Co"les wlfe
was stricken down with brorchits and pneu'
nonia and il still in a condition so precarious
that she is kept in ignorance o! her sons deatn'
lest its announcement should have a fatai RESULT
Young Cowie's condition was so critical yester-
dav that his father was unable 10 Visit the pom
ing places of his district. as he would otherwise
have done and Mr. Cowie remained at home alter
nately minIsterlng to his sick wife ana MS dying
son At o'clock In the afternoon tne nou' ~
the closing OF the polls ths eoy sank sd in'1 n hs
fathers arms and the house when should nave
been a house of rejoicing was turned INTO Il houss
u IN the evening Tribune reporter visited MI.
Cowie who is a man of conmandng presence.
with gray hair and mnstachs,, he "s symparhizng
friends and neghbors. He we' unaware oi .s
election until the reporter announced Ito, ~ 10 MN
L. nsansnts for the ft1eral OF young Cowe have
not Vet been completed. but will be duly announces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
THE BROOKLYN LANDSLIDE.

great victory for law, order and reform has
been won in Kings County. Ring and Gang
with their swarms Of repcaters and lawbreak-
ers have been defeated with overwhelming
slaughter. 1t has been desperate fight, for
Mclaughlin knew that his leadership was i'm
perlled, and employed all the resources Of pat
rOnage. an cnOrinous campaign fund and one
of the most powerful political organizations in
the country to secure the election of his ticket.
The citizens arose in their might and accom-
plished tho redemption Of Brooklyn If repeat
ers piled their dcspicable trade and added ten
thousand fraudulent votes to the Democratic
poll public conscience was aroused. party lines
were abandoned, and Il Reform Mayor was
elected by an emphatic majority.
We congratulate the citizens OF Brooklyn
most heartily upon this splendid result. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

beneht Of those who desire to Improve the,y -.
cation. There are four OF these settlements In po.
ton-the Andover House, the Denison House N.
Dorothy House and the Epworth settlement-and
these organizations are each working at some dsa.
mite end. but the Harvard Evening COLLEGE, An
Cambridge. has made place for itself that is ii.
ready unique and successful to a remarkable de-
gree"
The World Of Chance,-It young bigger had not
been reading Lady Fitz-Maudlln's Dark Secret
until o'clock in the morning he. would not have
Chesterfeldian and elegant phrases with which to
reEa S the he girls ri, At IT. the s, glove counter Bio
would not have made an Impression OF elegance
and education i, upon the wife OF the proprietor, who
counter to ask a question.
he haa nS Se DS an the wife
him to her husband for about ten consecutive
II she had not thus expatated her husband would
not have been lea to place young Hisger in
particular harm. from which position he sue.
cesslvely pushed up to higher places and at last to
II young bigger hadn't been reading Lady Fs
Maudlin's Dark Secret he would still be salesman
a man mar or Of wonderful enterprise and Napoleon q
fnance.-(Chicago Record
1.-The Boston Transcript tells how a GradgrInd
sort of man confused an American girl who was
telling how much she liked Rome. The Coliseum
in particular received plenty of adtectves. Then
said the seriols-faced man: 80 you saw the
Coliseum In Rome?"
Eyes indeed"
(Which one?"
And he had his reward In her confusion she was
not sure which Coliseum she had seen, after that
solemn assumption that it has a double.
An Angel Offers to Compromise-Young Wife
Now my dear don't let begin quarrelling like
go many other couples You know all We have to
do Is to avoid the hrst quarrel. and then there
never be any,
Young Husband-Of course; but you stubbornly
persist in boarding at hotel, although you know
/ can't endure hotel life and want a home Of my
own.
1--WE differ on that subject to be sure but that
is a small matter Why not COMPROMISED"
Certainly, II you can suggest a way.
Nothing is easier my love. We will board at 2
hotel, and every evening when you come home Ill
complain about the hotel servants. just as IL they
were our own. and no doubt the proprietor will
agree to let me discharge one or two occasionally
and you can spend the day at intelligence Offices
hunting for new ones. just as u we were keeping
house you know (New-York Weekly.
A theatrical company that recently gave Shake
speares Twelfth Night" in New-Mexico town
was criticised by the local paper on the ground that
the right name of the play was Ten Nights In
Barroom" and also that Shakespeare didn't
write 1t.
Wanted Day On.-Photographer-Look pleas
ant. please
S!tter-Ill be blamed II do! I'm foorwalker
in drygoods store, and this Is the frst day on
I've had for six months.-(Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

The popular verdict recorded yesterday against
Democracy. its policies and its Administration,
was general and emphatic. In Ncw-lork the
moral issue. combined with profound distr'lst
of the party in power. overwhelmed Maynard
with an adverse majority of 100000. elected the
entire Republican state ticket returned
Republican majority to both branches
of the Legislature and TO the Con-
stitutional Convention. and overthrow the
Brcoklyn Ring. In Ohio Governor Mckinley,
standing for Protection. is reelected by Il
majority exceeding 10000. Iowa returns to the
Republican column with IN old-time majority.
Massachusetts. tired of Democratic figure
head, elects a Republican Governor. New
Jersey rose against the gamblers ana drove
them out of the State House. The defenders
of American industry in Pennsylvania, always
stcadfast, rolled up an enormous vote. Nhcr-
ever there was hope Of Republican victory 1t
was superbly fulfilled. 1t was great DAY Tor
the people, and they made noble use OF IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING. .

r,,ro,.,, Further details Of the explosion az
ca,tonder were given: at least 1000 people are
,u,ad wounded or missing - Fighting be-
tveen the Moors and the Spaniards continued
., Ns,,Ila. q constant fire is kept up on the
.,,n nv the Riffians - Emperor William
has gone on a hunting expedition to the BLACK
r,orest. an official Of the German Foreign once
WAS killed by a train during the journey. -
The Parish Councils bill was passed 10 secohd
reading by the House of Commons In London.
- Parliamentary elections were held In
Prussia.
Domestic.-The whole Republican ticket Is
elected in this state by about 10000 plurality;
MAYNARD runs about 10000 behind the rest OF the
Democratic ticket; both branches OF the Legis-
lature are Republican. - Governor NC
kinney has been reelected in Ohio by 10000
nluralitv - The New-Jersey Assembly Is
Republican by 10 majority: the Senate is Demo-
cratic by l majority. - Frederick I. Green
halge (Rep) was elected Governor OF Massa-
chusetts by 10000 plurality. - The entire
Republican ticket was elected in South Dakota
City and Suburban.-The election in this city
passed off quietly. though many efforts al IN
timidation and fraud We're made by Tammany;
in Brooklyn the Republicans elected the Mayor
the Aldcrmen-at-large and some Of the district
Aldermen: John Y. McKane, at Gravesend, re-
peated his rebellious outrages of Saturday night.
c. The Yale College eleven defeated the New
York Athletic Club at football by AZ points to
nothing; Crescent won from Wesleyan. ana
Princeton beat Orange. - Winners at Eliza
beth: Stonenell Marshall, Will Elliott, Raceland,
Armitage. Shelley futile. Sir Richard.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day Fair. be-
coming cloudy. Temperature yesterday: High
est u degrees: lowest. 40: average. 47a4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
n,scrss,oy oF GRIEVANCE INTERRUPTED.

Providence. r. l.. Nov. 7.-'otice was po. "A
last night in the Atlantic Mil wnere oo'."'. e.
worsted dress goods are made announclns "a .
duction OF Is per cent In wage OF esss OF other
operatives the reduction TO go no consd.
H. The held meeting ,Sssi s take any
or the situation. but before and panic en-:
s" sued big ice-chest in r,sket un Ssch would
saved the floor from entire COME Ne and injuries
There 'isr is no likelihood OF an Immediate s'''~e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

election of Mr.. Schieren is the signal Tor Il
revolution in the administration OF city affairs.
An honest man, who is under no obligations to
party leaders or faction politicians, will become
the responsible head of the city and conduct
its business as he would his own The charter
arms him with absolute power Of appointing
the department heads Every Dranch OF the
administration will be released from the DOM
nation Of an auction-room despot. Inc Eahs
will be turned out bag and baggage LcakaecS
will be stopped; all the scandals OF government
for the plunderng of the many ana the en-
rchmcnt Of the few will be aDatcd; ana WIN
honest administration will come restoration
of financial credit and Of the proud distinction
which Brooklyn enjoyed under Mayor Low OF
being the best governed city in the mon.
The details of the result are incomplete at
the hour of writing The enormous Democratic
majority Of last year has been wiped out ior
the State ticket as Il whole, and Maynard mas
been showed under in the total poll OF the
county, Notwithstanding Mckanes foul Work
in Gravescnd and the pcrncious activity oil re-
heaters in many wards. Mayor BoodyS defeat
is most humiliating. Gaynor las carried brook-
lyn with Il majority too great, we are cohii-
dent. 10 be offset by the vote in outlying coui-
ties. Scattering returns also indicate the cicc-
ton of Mr. Buttling rs Sheriff, ana Kepuo-
]ican gains in the legislative and Alderinanlc
lists 1t is perfect landslide in the right d.
rcction.
Altogether it was a Waterloo for Mclaughlin
and McKanc. Body and Doodle. election
thieves, public plundcrcrs and lawbreaKcrS.
II was an ovcrmastcrng uprising of the people
against disagreement, election crime ana re-
bcllion against public law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
rJGHTEEy LIVES REPORTED TO BE LOST

THE STEAMER FRASER DESTROYED BY flRL oN
LAKE NIPISsNG.
North Raw. Ont. Oct. Word reached mere
., r,,dn,ght that the steamerFraser was burned
to-day near Goose Island Lake >ip,S,ne.
.>r,,,a,,s ,n,los ives Of here, and that
"i.shtson ivcs were lost. Nofurther particulars
are obtainable tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

lately a member Of the Intercollegiate Associa-
ton. suffered defeat mt the hands OF the 'res'
cent Athletic Club by to 0. Besides footoali
there were numerous athletic, bicycling anu
other contests, and the racing meeting at EilZa-
beth closed with a large crowd in attendance
but with no incidents worthy of special III
terest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

what do we care for Supreme Court Judges"
cries McKane Well, 1t must be owned that
M To date McKane has proved himself more
than n match for the court. He has laughed
at it's DEGREES. clappcd It's messengers into jail
and gone on To the finish with his plans to
cheat II the court intends to retain public
respect II must give a swift answer to Mckane's
insolent contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
Governor Flower would better revise that stor
Of guiltless theft.

Mechanics kingdom has been training IN law
lessness for a long period. There have been sew
enteen prze-hghts in Coney Island during a
comparatively recent period, and every one OF
tbem was in violation Of law. Mclaughlin
liked the sport; Sheriff Courtney took his sons
to see them and nothing was done to vindicate
the authority Of public law. Mckane found II
easy to believe that with his pull upon Nc
Lauehlin and his influence in Albany he could
defy the courts with impunity and do very
much as he pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
yyw.yORK CENTRAL BRXEEAN AihA'"'

Albany. N. y. Nov. IA l.. 'IOunt, Ora ns,wsso
Of New.york. was last nigh crushed r Os,Se at
cars in the New-York centralRaroaa .,;S On an
west Albany He was broushtn tou tns where
engine and taken to st; -, s,,i in West seventy
he died about midnight he INV ."
second St NeW-york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
AZ EXPLOSION ~ DYIIMIIE MILLS
ONE MAN BLOWN THROUGH THE ROOF boT
ONLY SLIGHTLY INJuREi-TiiE REPORT
HEARD MILES WAY.

ONLY SLIGHTLY lNJt htt-iH" hri0
HEARD MILES WAY.
The dynamite mills or Dtnar q 90" u %.
chester blew up YESTERDAY morning eaus-
49, renor, which was heard for sew
49,, r,res The works ae owned by Lew
Mason. The building is a low frame structure IL
was totally destroyed. Three hundred pouhds OF
nitro-glycerlne and 800 pound OF dynamite "e''
stored in the building which exploded
Frank Leonard. who was enjoyed IN the po"'e.
mill. had a remarkable escaf rom iniu' - ,hs
natb He was blown throuh the root o! us'
hh,ldine and escaped with rw slight scratS e
The damage the building i estimates a. rsnc,S
Windows In scores or houses uie "e'e"
of the explosion were shatterd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
This is the beginning of the end OF Democratic

A Long Islond farmer was touno unconscious
Thursday morning in his room In Bowery
hotel, and it is assumed that he blew out the
gas. Perhaps he did, but perhaps he turned II
on accidentally after having turned 1t Off. There
are innumerable defective, WORKOUT gas fixtures
in use and 1t is unjust to attribute stupidity or
suicidal intent to every unfortunate VINO Is
found in the condition of this Long Island
farmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

The Russian Government mas undcr cohsio-
Grafton at the present moment scheihe ioi
the suppression Of all patent rights III i.uss''
for foreign inventions. inventors VIII o'
alarmed to hear that the project mas the III
dorsement of the Imperial Technical society,"
and It Is consequently quite possible, ana even
probable that the measure will soon become an
ACCOMPLISHED fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

or all the thousands of babies left at the
nuhl,c nursery on the Worlds Fair grounds
onIv one was permanently abandoned by Its
natural protectors This SPEAKS wen 'o' ''e
natural protectors-and also ior the p"o'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

Brooklynites can hold up their heads once
more. despite the shocking performances OK
McKane lust outside OF their boundaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
plav,np with tin soldiers. and are scarcely more

What does Senator Hill think now OF those
"young. namby-pamby. briefess lawyers?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

What good tines the South Americans do
have playing at with their two-penny
revolutions! They are more enlivening than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

Mr. Greeley was right When the people
do get angry they get very angry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

Mr.. Gaynor is a good fighter. and now he has
the opportunity of his lfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
jn1er 20 Advertisements.
Business Notices.


MOpEMANN,
DENTIST.
c,rn 500 502 g. 5oi 3D.AVE,
IclAbLiSHAD -55 9TH -AN f.. - .-,,,r cr
90 YEARS. FIFTII.AVE. AND 125TH-ST
Srecial attention is called TO the Executor l
Sale of hrccstory and basement heh'tocp enea en-
inc house No i22 l3th-st., between IVA anu ,n
Owe. on Thursday the 9Th inst, ~ O'CLOCK m AZ ~
York Real Estate Exchange Saesioom NO. III plo@u
wsv This property is valuable Tor investment VI !"
home.
TilSl"I 1h'-1S Az Single
! wear mos. NOS. no copy
n.,,r = dave n week $40 90 s. 90 s. % oil 0O -.
BALI. without sunday. 500 4oc 2Go % 2 ,s
Sunday Tribune. So9 90 80 -. az e.
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POSTAGE prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
CIfS rosrAGE-Thc law requires that cent p osSsgs
.tomp be- shxed 20 every copy OF the DaIs ~ n
or semi Weekly Tribune, mailed Tor local deH,v ~
Scw.York CITY. THIS postage must be pald by SaD
scrber Headers ere better served by buying "'ei'
Iribune fr.ni newsdeaier. . .,v,a. ,axcon.
EOi.F!ET POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries Eh.dtp
Canada and MexcO). cents copy on ne m., S and
Tribune 2 cents copy On Dai Iva sr snhscrlber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

McKane's armed rebellion did not accomplish
It's purpose. but 1t did all 1t could 1t was
az efficient for fraud the limits OF his terri
tory allowed. The first duty OF the law In
Ncw-YorlS IL the suppression and punishment OF
this scoundrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

II is now fitting to prepare for the wake Of
"Blue-Eyed Billy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

The next Democrat who wants to steal an cleo
ton return will think twice before ne does II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

The next time Cord Meyer goes to n
Democratic State Convention with a set OF fine
principles he won't sell them quite so cheaply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

If Governor Flower has spark OF honor
left he will send back that dollar bill to the
friend Of his boyhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

The riOting at Camden yesterday. in which
several men were shot, was the natural outcome
OF the methods adopted by the Boss Of Camden
County. the Infamous William J. Thompson.
through whom. with the aid of his creature
Flynn. the abomination of racctrack legislation
was forced upon New-Jerscy last winter.
Thompson and John Y. McKane are men of
the same stamp; they hesitate at nothing to
accomplish their ends, and defy law and de-
cency with unprecedented shamelcssness. If
they get their descrts-as Mcliane almost GER
tainly will-these two States will be well rid of
rascals who disgrace them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

The peoples conscience has made itself felt
at the polls.