davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
AMONG THE TURFNIEN.
Jockeys WHO NEED DISCIPLINE-PLANS FOh
NEXT SEASON.


Tho racing at the North Bergen track attracts
large crowds The fields large and the contestants
ar, closely matched. wel.known jockeys. including
Tara Doggett and Hdgeey, ride In many OF the races.
Sims was suspended for the meeting on Monday as the
are determined enforce the rules Discipline
f. ha, the Jockeys require and IL will be maintained az
North Bergc, matter who the jockey may be or for
whom he may ride.
The Jockeys have caused long delays at the post In some
q the races at meetings the intense annoy.
ance 81 lie spectators Some OF them have ridden sus'
and ridden IN listless indo
lent manner. Some Of them have been mpudent TO their
employers. and have paid little attention to the ricing
officials.
Tho North Bergen Association is racing without ths
aid q foreign books and mutual pools the law pro-
hbits such betting. The officials realize that racing 10
In a precarous condition. and that every chort NUS
be made give the public confidence In the sport. NO
matter II the winter racing Of the pat condemned bv
the sincere lovers Of the turf aad the asoclaton oio
much to put sport in s present condition. IL Is now
the aim association 10 have racing that VIII cause
Ito patrons forge: the past and anticipate satisfactory
future for the sport IL Is clearly case OF when tho
devil was sick. the devil q monk would be- but whea
the devil was well, the dcvi monk was he"
However, the North Bergen officials say that they
are anxious to have National board OF stewards which
will act as d final tribunal all turf matters cash as
socison to affairs In regard TO racing
and TO have disputes referred 70 the National board
There Is lI.sr going among tuifmen ut inc pesens
tire Many the leading weli-Snown men are pre-
IA ing {, warmer climate to spend the "ih'er
nontbs Pierre Lorlltd Is at Nice. De Iourcey
Forbes did accompany him as was expected o"e -
a, g. Foans Barbcera Rlnchc. Chihuahua Mexico.
,,h.r, he VIII spend winter. tOshali kccne VIII
90 70 England in few days. john Kelly whose >ympa.
smile and generous driven away the blues
flm many prisons who have been unfortunate intends
+, .,i for EIrop the sixth The ninth OF December
Aar.u. Daily in the city for few days recently
II, had a long consultation with NJ. Byrncs. his
trainer IN rccald sdvkabw OF racing stable OF
horses In England. Mr. DAILY intends TO return 10 INC
city about January ].
rn.,o arc many persons who have lost faith in pony
,,cng and SOME OF the wealthy young men who rsce0
horses a. the meetings have determined to cass
their LIT with the the thoroughbred turf.
may BOSS big revived and several stakes
worth M least n 500 may hung up for the timber.
,onncrs 10 contest for number Of turfmen would pus
som. fair horses training for jumping races II there
were a FEASIBILITY OF winning $4,000 with stceple-
chaser during season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
DISCHARGED BECAUSE HE IS 4 REPrE-
IICAS

To the E1IfOr 0F IN TfIh':'.
Sir: Gustnv Oftbers e. tailor. living In three
rooms at No. 32j Furmar-st.. brooklyn. tp 10
las, Election Day he worked for clothing firm
on Broadway. making from 81 to = per week
oftener Sc than 8. II is Mr. Osibcrr's III fortune
10 belong u the Republican party. and hi' wors"
fortune that his political sympathies led him on
Election Dav 10 sneak warmly for The candidates
Of his party. This hcinous offence. oi which true
American citizens are rarely guiltN. cost MI
Ostbcrs his place
SIN dollars y vceh. cor n family ~ five. T.
scarcely BE- considered biz money. ana Few OF
YOUR readers VIII think u loss 70 mourn lonS
over But II was NJ. pgtberys all. ana sine" It,
loss though but ten days have elapsed. h. mus
himself Obliged 10 seek humber quarters for his
family and ALREADY hears the howl OF the wolf.
And all this for presuining to hav" VIII at
variance with his bpss In matters political
In the caus" Of justice. L. Il. BIi'N -.
Brooklyn, Nov. =, lkA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
NORTH BERGEN ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race->eiiing six and a half furioags. Ssa
Joaquin. l2; Barefoot. l0T; pokino, l0t FREELY. 90;
Hugh c. 20: Nativity. 81 Plenty, o. Signature 81:
Naronic 81; Sir George Second. %.
Second race-sell!ng five and half nlriongs. Charley
100: Hyaway. 100: Margrrv nlly -: Lonsdale 9s:
George h. smith. 9S Plack Hawk os Blue Garter IS
Token %; Hacienda, % Blossom, oj Nehusta nly 05
Third race-SellIng; six and half furongs Wood.
chopper. Up; Contribution I0l; Zaldivar. 100; Poor
Jona.han 1902: Mohican. 90; Townsend Bob Suther.
land % Baibragan %; Asrnel 81 Marmose. ~.
Fourth lace-scliine; five fnrlongs. Frank H.. ITO.
Queen 81 Heart. ally los; Thcmis geldlng 1O2: Iasc
Jrhn 1cI Mullct. % Rapdan hily, 9s Wundcr.o
second. 9s; Tho Di'tllcr os; Halcyon. 93 Deceisfu
%.
Tartarisn. l05; I. o. T.. 104 Emstone l0I: Berwvrs
l0l; Little Fred fol Recherche. 81 J. McLaughiin.
9s Confederate. 90; Mcita nlly. DC Julia. 3D.
Sixth raec-SclllnQ furongs. Harry Alonza
1c2; Ten Flynn. 1872 Flatl,nds 1872 The Iroano 49,,
1913; Lord Motley. TO- Miss kittie, i09
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS
COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDREDS Expenses,
CAMPAIGS-MoNEY WANTED TO PROSE
CUTE ELECTION FRArrs.

CUTE ELECTION FRArrS.
The Committee OF One Hundred. Brooklyn. which
played important part in the recent Mayoralty
campaign and f. composed of both Republicans
and Democrats has filed a financial statement
with the County Clerk showing that 1t spent
$3.50 81. and has sSi5 "A hand, making total
OF slO.N7 Of received up to November TO- the ex-
renditures included $500 paid to the Republican
Campaign Committee. $50 to the Brooklyn Demo-
cratic Club 1850 to the Citizens Union. $io 10 the
German Democratic Association. 1925 to the Italian
Association $50 to the Scandinavian Association
1885, for the expenses of the meeting In the Academy
OF Music s79l 50 for ADVERTISING 1927 81 for station
g and s staps I for s 8. e for rent
OF meeting-rooms and $500 Tor counsel . ices anu
The COMMITTEE of Twenty-iive in charge of the
work of ierretting out and punsning the perpe-
raise $4,000. and has secured $500 meeting will
be he'd this evening in the Office OF the ,roo has
selected as one Of III" counsel to assist General
Tracy and Edward VI. Shepard in the prosecution
OF the persons who have been guilty OF vioiauons
Joseph welch arrested yes'erday on , charge
OF OF VPS %ee on Election Wcch voted in the
Tweniy-fourth Ward Of Brooklyn and IN iatpusn.
erday sine the election o' having been i'll win
eryspelas H. claims election in The YIN J., sena1e
tested by Henry Wofert on the ground OF fraudu-
lent voting In Gravesend.
General benjamin +. Tracy sallei yrStftu'.s ioi
Europe on the steamship New-York. General Tracy
was called abroad IN connection with the affairs o.
III. II. Warner. failed for large amount last
summer General Tracy has represented MI W h t
ever since his failure. and he mas gonI 10 h r.nt
land To act for him in certain cases IN when ne -
Interested General Tracy did not know until ate
on Tuesday afternoon that he would nav, 10 o. 20
abroad. ard he started with comparatively niue
preparation. Before going to the steamer ne said 10
Tribune reporter who saw him az his once Ia, IN
the Mills building that ne would return by l)ecem-
Der ~. and would then take up actively ana enel,
getcally the cases against John Y. Mckane. Il
cases | return" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
SPORTTTE PORPOISES N THE HIRLEM
, SMALL. suoAL F2oM TIE FINNY DEEP wANDERs
INTO sTEANGT wNTEHs-THE WILD CHASE
by EAGER M,RKsMEN.

INTO STRANGE w\TERs-TIiE WILD CHASE
BY EAGER M,HKsMEN.
Several porposes. bound for Southern Chimes
lost their way at the entrance TO Long island
Sound some time Tuesday night. and. blindly
nursunc their course mistook the entrance TO the
Harlem River for the Narrows The big fishes
were rapidly moving toward High Bridge. when
their sportve leaps attracted the attention OF the
boatmen who promptly proceeded to make HE not
worth living for the seek and shining visitors.
II was about O'Clock yesterday morning when
a voung man employed Ia the Office OF a tugboat
COMPANY at Onc-hun lred-a nd thrtieth-st. and the
Harlem River. first saw the PROPOSES They were
then between the Thirl-ave bridge and the bridge
of the New-Nork Central Raroad In rev MINI mi,,
the fish. The pursuers had lots OF fun. and so had
the porposes. The filmed creatures from the deep
atyed and after remaining OF sight for some
time suddenly reappeared in the most unexpected
Thomas J. Mullen who manages the Mount Nor
rs Hotel. and Edward Graham, sporting man,
padded around In rowboat ana trieI III VAN ~
them. Patrick McCune. barroom- keeper, also s,
tried his luck but was foed at every turmOf the
were having q fine time. a fusilade from the shore
kept up steadily nd ny he wrTe not OF nsed
ed is still deep mystery. Shortly before O'Clock
Mr. Mullen got "A fair sight on one OF the PROPOSES
and fired his rifle The porpoise escaped injury SO
did the crowd on shore when promptly scattersu go.
Ash. but his bullet seemed only to add zest to its
gambols The dscovcrer of the school, Joseph
se %aied At S 9 ' oeoc the crowd on the
banks the river and on the BRIDGES had increased
watching for the porposes to appear above water
But alas. for their hone the tide cnanged al IT,
porpolses. The unarmed crowds on the bridges
could the nsh as they pinngod In the cola SAT-
way out. but the marksnen on shore saw nothing
i'he number Of the porpoises was estimated az
six. Conservative people placed Ii a. hVc' but DE
i've .tN, they all gov away Sd'fS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS
SALE OF TRo1TING STOCK.
GOOD AMOUNTS REALIZED AT THE AMERICAN
INSTITUTE-SOME OF TIE PRICES.

GOOD AMOUNTS REALIZED AT THE AMERICAS
INsTITUTE-soME OF TIE PRICES.
The sale Of rotting stock the American Institute.
Tairdave. and SiAtythrdst continued yesterday.
The total realized for the Fashion Farm consignment
$500 Of 1870 per head d. b. Hsmmond's
small consignment sold remarkably WELL and 'horscmen
generally of the opinion that the worst the de-
preston is past. and that the business
sounder basis than in the days Of inflated prices when
colts would sell on pedigree alone
Some Of those that sold = over given b.
low:
RUBY v A Ss ss sh NJ issS BY Ethan A9nusy
Dr1,cn, ~, 1853, BY. jay ,iouid-"uDy Alien,
Ms: BrocI; b, 1893, by s,ra"ser-Brooch G. Il
Catstys, en- M, 1856 by Jay iiouid-iiuby Allen,
Ass hiH'n Ass BY 'ss Ms.sS% ~ Ruby 80
Pomona b. NJ is.s. BY Jersey wxes-ra.d,ria;.
p y csrH Chief; J. H. shuts 700
sey wilkes e. 8. Wilson, Baltimore, "s d =. "e.. 40
Total for 20 head g!
Average per head ...........".-... $3.50
eDse b. by Tor ITO Chef H. A. aa%psei city 700
rantcla, b. NJ. 1905, BY .nOniich-i Dung fl,t
wing, by stephen A. Douglas; j. H. ostcrnOu 49,.
y, ". Il. Eisdyk, H.; C. ". cirIcntcr TcsIs a..
Mycaa, b. NJ, 1859, by s.n"scr-Mys.sry, BY "a.
Borlc,ia, b. ~, loS5 i BY Warwick isoyIDarin, by
by Mamlrino Pitchcn c. ~ Carpatcr. Perks
Rosebud, b. M, 1881, by GENERAL washnrton-.Gold
san it s...u =, $500
'" ,:""ar j. Wa.hnstm j. IT, Shuts ~ 800
Mo1arcIa b. T., 1890. by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 800
by Jay Gould, jr: r. Grosiean, city 40
A,gona d. G.. 1880, by Alm0Darch-Jcnny Mon -
roe. By B,tt,'s Monroe Chief +. tiroS'can;- 40
S"nss., eb,o@ IT, y p 'Stast. cty....... $50
To,oi t,r had - 80 ............. $40 $40
,y,r,1a ,.r b.ad ................... 500
Property o J. II. Shuts. Parkyille;
Toga b. G.. 1901 Wckline-Dawn Iy General -.
Knox: y. II: Mcneil, city ;;...,.- @'oo
PANS br. =, 1897 by Pancoast-Mattie ''faham' 80,
2:2oL. by Harold: J. l. Raymond of0
Edith. 2.22i,. D. 1873. nv Iiappv Madum-Bark
Brss " Black Oscar; l.. II. philips, swamps- ono
Captain :ooia. b. g.. 1879. by Tom Pat'hln-
= T. b. Nv Kecne'- Brandywine: w. f. Quade' ,..
Frnc.t Maitraver. .: o2I, b. p. 1879 nv Harry
Madium-Prlcecss. by Volunteer; J. g. Melee, .,.
city h.. ~
Advando ~ =. 1880 by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. by a..
CIyler: q. f. Chamberlain. civ. - 5'o
H|lda w. hk M W., Wscn oy uortforT Coma TO
~ w .'s o. Nd ~ ' -'................$ 30 100
io'a' Ior 80 20, - ''''''' " ......... f240
The sale concludes to-dav with the remainder vi "as
stock consigned from Parkvilc Farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
INDIGNANT AT TAMMANY JUSTICE"

To The Editor OF Tic TrIDuh'
Sir: on Friday last Kelly. the Harlem boy
thief" was arrested for stealing an overcoat ana
'rairoaded' az once to the Catholic Proteciory.
This Will prove TO you where Judge Feitners mercy
comes in In discharginS him for robblng our store
We have recovered some more goods mat were
buried in the Theatre Comrue yard.
We also VIII state that we went before the ,,rahu
Jury but up to date don't know whether the thieves
are indicted. We think that the way justice ~
dispensed by 'he New-York police justices should
be shown up by the newspapers. The merchants
Of Harlem indignant. and the only redress they
have Is the polls. Watch and walt for the next
election. and 500 how they will cut Tammany.
SAM BROTHERS, No 22si Third-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
,nnf poov OWNERS FORFEIT TUgTp pnrnx

The indicted Fort Leo poolroom owners. Madden
phiIl,,s Rice. Kennedy. King. Smith. I,udington.
potrirk smith. Wakely. Ray. PendergrIll and
eleven others failed to appear for examination yes
,aarda, a, Uackensack, and had their bonds OF 600
.ach ,o-Seited John Mannex. who was the bonds
man was not present. II Is not known where he
is. 4. .,...,, o,-,su
men, and tha. they enTea se wrath Of Judge
the " Net term. but 1t Is rumored that the Court
me,nt 10 increase their bonds to large amounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
INDIANA REPUBLICANS. biennial. MEET
ING.

Indianapolis. Nov. 92.The Republicans Of Indi-
ana held their biennial meeting here yesterday.
This IL a peculiar custom in force in no other
State. The meetings not conventions, and no
business IS transacted. but they afford Opportuni-
lies for interchange Of sentiment. for pushing
candidates and extending acquaintances. The gath
ering Yesterday composed of about 200 Republic
cans from various parts OF the State and the
afternoon was spent in listening to speeches. all
of which, in view of the recent elections. were
iubilant in tone. Resolutions were adopted point.
ing to the Industrial depression as the result OF
The Democratic victory Of 1892. condemning the
zoe ? sion policy Of Secretary Smith and the Ha-
waian policy of President Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
SNOW UP TIE STATE AND IN yERyoyr

Albany Nov PA dispatch from warrensbure
says: "A snowstorm set IN last night at 7 O'Clock
and continued until about that hour this morning.
Upward OF six inches OF snow FELL and cutters ana
sleghs are out In large numbers" ~
Bellows Falls, VT, Nov. 22.-Sx inches OF snov
fell here last night. turning to rain this mornn~
Sl"ighng was excellent. but the snow In disappear.
Ing rapidly. About two inches Of snow fe AZ
Winchendon four at keene. Brattleboro and Clare
mont: from six to twelve from Chester to the SUM
NIT. and about three at Rutland. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
DEPUTY STATE ENGINEER CHOSEN.

I'.lca Nov 22-Campbell W Adams. State Engi-
neer-elect has appointed Frank X. Becker Of Am
sterdam Deputy State Engineer Mr.. Becker is
thrty-nve years Of age For the last fifteen years
he has been engaged with the New-York. Susque-
hanna and Western. the Cincinnati. Van Vert
and Michigan. the New-York and New England,
and the Rome. Watertown and Ogdensburg rail-
roads part OF the tine In association with Mr..
Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
NORTON MISSIONARIES rs RIcBuoyn

Richmond Va. Nov 22-Twoj Mormon elders
one OF whom gives the name of John @. Ellis and
work in Richmond The two discinlas nS
Church Of the aS,erIDSSy Saints are visiting CHIEF
ting tracts which they carry In hand. sacbes u1,
them. "''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
THE MADISON SQUARE BANK DEPOsITORs

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In the matter of the Madison Square Bank.
all sides have been very much heard from ex-
cepting the unfortunate depositors Can they not
manage to make some kind OF an organized effort
AT least to find out what rights they have which
the other parties are bound TO respect? Are the
directors liable Are the stockholders Halle? Can
nothing be recovered from the officers OF the bank?
There IL plenty of money somewhere behind these
men Il there law to compel a restoration OF
what has been stolen from the helpless depostors?
Is there no lawyer prominent business man
among the latter who could call meeting and
give all concerned TO understand that the depos-
itors are alive and mean to fight FOR their rights
II they have any? They have been entirely too
natient under this outrage c. T.
New-Ycrk Nov H. ls"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
TO PROSECUTE ELECTION FRAUDS SOON.

Incorporation Counsel Henry r. Beekman sec
rotary Of the Committee Election Frauds. of
which Wheeler II. Peckham is chairman, said yes
terday that the subcommittee appointed to prose-
cute v!olators OF the election laws Is hard at work
getting together the evidence. and will be ready to
submit II to the Grand Jury next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

The Republican organization OF the Win As
scmblv District bold its regular monthly meeting
las, nicht IN Concorda Assembly Rooms NO ~
Avenue \. After the regular business oi th' even
ing ex-.Iudec Patterson made short address on the
ron,,iicon victory this fall. he made no refer
ono. to the attacks which have been made upon
lietrict leaders nut hc said afterwnrd to Tribune
rcnorter that he thoroughly believed In reorgaE'za
,ion Henry 9. Bouy made snort address, III
which n. scored the "stay-at- home liepuDiicans
VII ,,r,iscd the work of eX-Iudge Patterson. mo
,adnr coulI have been more faithful done more
,ban IN. ,udgc" he said He offered the Following
.asnlu,lo, which was unanimously carried; ,
Resoved That the Republicans Of me vii,n
lin he leadership of Jacob NJ. Patterson; anu
Ala, exprcss their belief In his ability as ieaier
md arprove his conduct loyal. steadfast ana
no, vote OF thanks was given to the election dis
,r,c, cartains for their good work In the cam
palqn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
New-York. Nov. u, 1S9'
THE SOLDIERS PART IN THE VICTORY.

THE SOLDIERS PART IN THE VICTORY.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir Ex-President Harrison in his well-consd
cred catalogue of the causes which produced the
great tidal wave of last Tuesday does not forget
to Indignation among the old soldiers by
"suspending pensions first and making the inves-
legations afterward," practised by the Admins
tration for the last eight months. TO omit this
would be to leave Hamlet out of the play. 1t does
lessen the importance of protection to American
industries to insist upon protection to American
pensions and pensioners. Nor does II diminish the
credit due American laborers for the manly defence
which they made last Tuesday of their homes and
fresdes, and of the industries by which they are
supported II the old soldiers claim little credit
for what they did in defence Of their pensions and
soldierly honor.
The American mechanic and laborer are Otter
Identical with the American soldiers. for they
minge and cOmmingle. While one voted TO protect
his wages the other voted for his pension. Not only
for the money represented by pension. but
the soldicrly and knghty honor which the Demo-
cratic party had wantonly and unjustly attacked
this fight made and this rebuke administered
IL fight for honest money. fair wages and
just pensions. the one well as the other, and
any enumeration of the causes of the great revo-
luton OF Tuesday which slurs this fact over, or
leaves the soldier In the background. Is wanting in
fairness and accuracy as much as II is deficient In
patriotism and truth. PRIVATE DALZELL.
Caldwell Ohio. Nov. 9, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
HARDLY JEFFERSONIAN POLICY.


Sir: The shameful and entirely unwarranted act
of Grover Cleveland and his Secretary of State in
restoring the corrupt and semi-barbarous LiiuoKa-
lani on her rotten throne may well cause the
whole American Nation to blush. Although per-
sistent reucence and mystery enshrouded the Presi
dents Hawaiian policy from the day of his with
drawal from the Senate of the annexation treaty
sent to that body by President Harrison. yet no
mortal who calls himself American would have
dared even to dream that such an unpatriotic deed
If not a political crime. would be committed by an
Executive who prides himself his "Jefersonian
principles 1t would make jefferson turn in his
grave could he be apprsed Of this deplorable
act.
Without posing Cleveland's apologist or de-
fender l think Gresham alone is to be held amen
able to the American people for this outrageous
infraction of the Constitution. His overt detesta
ton of General Harrison and his blighted ambition
TO be President have enraged him TO such pitch
that cannot tell what freakish and whimful
exploits he Will next exhibit.
III Is well that the regular session OF Congress
is not far off. The Hawaiian matter should first
hoped that the representatives in both branches
will concert theoretically to rebuke the President
and his coadjutor for this unparalleled, mis-
chievous and un-American policy. Set precedent.
MAURICE LANDAU.
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

gle under which friends of the bill voted to es.a
fish the capital Washington and few ..d tor
members who had been opposed to the Dill VIZ go
IT, " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

VIRGINIA HAS LOST THE CONSTITUTION.
To The Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: What a spectacle for gods ana men Is now
presented in Washington Virginia. which voted
thai "protectlon is immoral as well as unconsutu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

tanned to protect the farmers Of Virginia from 'ne
farmers OF Nova Scotia What next o,rr~rIov
New-York. Nov l.. 1896 Fi''i ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
IeEING PlRDDN FOR YRS. WALDEN

Albany Nov. Ex-Governor Flower is now consd-
ering a petition for the pardon of Mrs Annie
Walden who is serving life Imprisonment IN the
pcnitcntiary on Blackwelvs Island for killing her
husband Mrs Walden Is only twcnty-three years
old and has not left her bed for eleven months her
father il "A clergyman IN Alameda, Penn and he
desires that his daughter may end her DAYS uhuer
his roof The prisoners husband was the son OF
Letter Walden, the turfTan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

Tie canvass of the election returns by the AZ
dermen, acting as n Board OF County CanVassers'
was finished yesterday and John d. ou'"a'e''
the expert accountant went to work on the totals
lie will have them ready to present to the board
to-day The committees on Contests and Corrected
Returns viii probably report to-day. -,
Colonel Mcclellan. chairman of the poaru
declined yesterday the request OF ex-Assemplym man
A. r. Conkng. the Republican counsel; that tne
affidaylts and other papers submitted by MN SNOW
ing fraud in the registration and count bs re- re-
turned him. Chairman Mcclellan held that tne
affidavits and all the statements and documents
which Mr.. Conkllng had presented had neco,n I'M,
mart OF the boards records. Mr.. ConkIhg VIII
probably apply to the courts for mahua"'uS
10 recover them.