davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES FOR ASSEMBLY,

REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES FOR ASSEMBLY,
The Republican taxpayers Of this city, whose
holdings represent the greater part Of the prop
erty Of the metropolis. were without single
representative in the last Legislature. Every
member OF Assembly and every Senator from
New-York was a Democrat, and, with three or
four exceptions, they were all under the control
of Tammany Hall. The $4,000 or more Repub-
lican voters of this county had not single
spokesman in either house 1t was an unprece-
dcnted state of affairs. Its repetition should
never be permitted. 1t will not be permitted
this year If Republicans and good citizens who
are opposed TO the Tammany gang perform
their duty.
There are mt least half dozen Assembly dis
trcts that should be carried for the Repub-
lican candidates for the Assembly The bitter
fight between Balkan. the Independent Demo
cratic candidate, and McDermott, the Tammany
nominee, in the Nth District ought TO insure
the election Of Mr.. Cowe, who has the unani-
nous support Of the Republicans there. The
XXIst District has become somewhat uncer-
tain Of late years. and 1t Is high time the Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

What Brooklyn needs 20 do Is to make the de-
feat Of Body primarily a matter Of conscience
He may be as amiable and good man as there
is in the town, but he stands for all that is
evil and corrupt in municipal government
Public morality requires every honest citizen to
vote against him as the agent and accomplice
Of a gang Of sposmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

on the ocean. When six days out fire was dis
covered in the Gellcrt's hold, and for many
hours there was great doubt whether IL wouiu
be subdued. The captain and crew Fought the
concealed enemy bravely, and finally with sue
cess. Apparently it was a case OF spontaneous
combustion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

lion got loose in East Eighteenth-st. on
Thursday and killed and ate a horse. 1t oc-
casioned great excitement in the neighborhood
Yet there's Tiger loose in East Fourteenth
St. eating up taxpayers and no excitement at
all about It. There's difference, Of
course. between lion and tiger Then. too,
the horse couldn't get away from the lion. But
the taxpayer might get away from the tiger-if
he wasn't an ass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

According to Senator Hill, the New-York
Rar Association readily attacks Democratic
Judges and officials, but it never attacks Re-
publicans" For the best OF reasons. Senator.
The Republican party has no Maynards: and If
II had II would never attempt to force them
down the threats of the people as candidates
for high judicial places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

was under the same obligation Of discriminating
in favor of the de jure Government in Santiago
which the Cleveland Administration has recog
nized by its prompt reputation OF Admiral
Stanton'S folly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

In their desperate efforts to re-elect Mayor
Body the Brooklyn Ring do not hesitate to re-
sort to all sorts of misrepresentation. The most
outrageous campaign lie which their organ has
put in circulation for the purpose of injurng
Mr. Schieren Is the statement that in 1884 the
Brooklyn Young Republican Club mot only re-
fused to vote for Blaine. but went to the eX-
IRENE of denouncing him as a man unworthy to
hold any position of trust at the hands OF the
American people" 1t Is a fact that there were
in that year few Mugwumps among the men,
bers Of the club. but the outrageous statement
that the club refused to support Mr.. Blaine
Is promptly nailed by THE Brooklyn Times"
which points out that on Tuesday. September
o. 1884, the club Endorsed Blaine by vote
Of 10 to /. The Ring cause Is indeed in a des-
perate state when its organ is forced to resort
TO lies so easily exposed this one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

Those competent speakers" whom Chair.
man Sheehan was calling aloud for the other
day do not seem to have materialized to any
large extent. By the way there is no lack Of
competent speakers on the other side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
Jnner 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, aor $500, go
none better al any price 500 and sl Bioaaway
1lti aud 18TH ST..
ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE fURNIIChE
t,ye1t Variety Of style and Price.
r. q. SELLEW
No III Fulton st, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

office will enable him to champion the cause Of
Mr.. Schieren. whom he knows well, In q most
convincing manner. This meeting will be one
Of the most interesting and helpful Of the cam.
Daign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

The beginning OF the end has arrived. At
last the Senate has begun to vote. The first
vote was taken yesterday on the PETER amend
ment to the Voorhees, bill, providing for free
coinage at 1e to l. which was rejected by ma
tority Of eleven. Taking account Of pairs. the
repealsrs showed strength Of forty-eight-
twenty seven Republicans and twenty-one Dem
ocrats and the ant.repcalers mustered thirty
,even--twenty.three Democrats, ten Repub-
ucans and four Populists The most significant
thing about the votc-apart from the fact that
n was had at all-is that one less than one
half Of the Democrats in the Senate support
the President Of their party In his demand for
repeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

Every enemy OF the Ring in Brooklyn should
be sure to register in order 10 vote for the
anti Ring candidate for Mayor. Don't forget
that this is the last day for registration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

Tho passengers on the steamship Gellert. from
Hamburg. which came into port yesterday, were
~ Glad to get ashore as any other men and
women who ever went down to the sea in ships.
roe they had gone through one q the most
hsrrfble experiences that 1t is possible to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

Another large meeting in the interest OF Mr.
Schieren is to be held In the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music tonight 1t will be specially notable
in more than one respect. In the first place
ex-Niayor Schroeder has consented to preside
the man who would have been unanimously
nominated for Mayor In opposition TO Body
and the Ring. had not the condition of his
health rendered 1t imperative that he should
not accept a nomination. His presence will be
OF real benefit to the cause of good government
in Brooklyn. In the second place. ex-Mayor
Low will be one Of the speakers and il Is we'll
known that no one else is more competent to
discuss the affairs Of Brooklyn intellisently and
persuasively. His interest In Brooklyn is
scarcely less than when he was resident OF
the city. and his experience In the Mayors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
What does Senator Hill think Of the "brieiass
Young lawyers now?

This Is positively the last chance to register
The citizen of New-York or Brooklyn whose
name is not on the lists this evening when
the books close has lost his vote and the op-
portunity which he would otherwise have of
voting against rings and gangs and all they
stand for In the politics Of the period.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
THE CRoN1N MURDER.
One of the Accused Granted a Now
Hearing.

/ -ANOeA7CNA
Hearing.
OTTAWA Qll.l. Jan. I9.-The State Su-
preme Court, in an opinion rendered by
Chlef Justice Bailey to-day, reverses the
verdict III the case of Dan Coughlin, the
last OF the men convicted for Or. Cronin's
murder, and remands the case for trial.
The opinion makes Is, 900 words. The re-
versal is based principally on the ineligi-
blllty of Botreu and Clark, two of the
Jurors. The Justice shows by examina-
ton of these two jurors, that they
| were prejudiced when summoned; had
formed an opinion, which, when iuggled
by the attorney, were, to all appearances,
iound to be groqndless, OF regarded as
| Jurors excuses.
The honorable Justice, after Quoting
from over fifty cases, say, in part: "A
juror, who is known to have in his mind
fixed and positive opinion. is not i'm
partial" The fact that he says he gave a
talr and impartial verdict according to
the evidence, Notwithstanding he had
previously testified that he had formed
an opinion, does not remove the barriers
! that disqualify him, as the Justice inter-
] prets the case. He says: "To compel
person accused of crime to be tried by a
juror who preiudiced the case is not TO
give him fair trial.
The closing opinion says: ''We are of
the opinion that the jurors Botrea and
Clark were disqualified, and the decision
of the court overfuling the challenges
was an error. This necessarily works a
reversal of the case"
No other expression of opinions as to
the various other points raised by the
counsel are given.
Justice Schofield has written at the end
of the opinion: 81 dissent both from the
reasoning and conclusions in the fore
going opinion"
Judge Magruder also dissents and saws:
Judgment is reversed upon the alleged
ground that BOtreu and Clark were not
| impartial jurors" The Judge then re-
views the examinations of those Jurors
and considers them sufficient to establish
their competency. He says two facts
clearly disclosed that their opinions were
based on newspaper statements, and thew
believe 1t their own ability fairly and i'm
partially to render a verdict in the case in
accordance with the law and evidence.
After comment on the general use of
newspapers by the public, Judge Magru-
| der says: "If men who read newspaper
accounts are excluded from the jury box,
trial by jury might well be abolished.
The fact that juror expressed an opin-
| ion based on newspaper statements does
not necessarily disqualify him." and in
support of this Judge Magruder cites a
number Of opinions.
CONFIDENT OF ACQU1rTAL.
JOLIET (Ill.l, Jan. 19.-Dan. Coughlan.
the last of the Cronin murderers. left in
prison here, was seen by an Associated
Press representative soon after he had
received word granting a new trial in his
case. He expressed but little surprise,
and seemed to think he will be cleared
next time.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
IHE WHOLE CREW PER1sHED.
The Steamer Volant Picked Up at Sea
Bottom-Side Up.

The Steamer Volant Picked Up at Sea
Bottorn-Stde Up.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-The hull of
the steamer Volant was towed in bottom
up by the tug Fearless to-day. The Cap
tain of the Fearless received word last
Friday from the Captain of the steamer
Willamette Valley, to the effect that on
his way here he sighted the hull
of schooner, bottom up, supposed to
be that Of the Volant, about five
nils west of Point Gordo. The
Fearless started in search and headed for
the spot whore the Willamette Valley
had sighted the hull, and after a short
search he found it about three miles
south of Point Gordo and about a mile
off the beach.
When the schooner left Eureka on her
fatal trip the following men composed the
crew: A. l.. Peterson, Captain; o. Thomp-
son, first mate; j. Larsen, second mate;
George Mast, steward, and John Michel
son, Charles Nelson, Joseph Waters and
George Dixon, seamen. In all probably
the whole crew perished as nothing has
been heard of them since.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
sENAroR-ELECT WHITE.
Democratic Organizations to Tender
Him Serenade.

Democratic Organizations to Tender
Him Serenade.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-Senator-e elect
Stephen NJ. White viii arrive here to-
morrow from Sacramento to attend to
some legal business, which will require
his attention for day or two, and after
remaining in this city for a few days will
proceed TO his home in Los Angeles.
Grand Sachem L. Y. Merle, Max Pop
per as chief and founder of the
Iroquois clubs and the Executive Com
mittee have called the principal Demo-
cratic organizations of the city under
the auspices of the Iroquois Club togeth-
er for the purpose of rendering Senator
White a serenade at the home of his
mother, Mrs. William f. White, to-mor-
row night. A band of twenty-five pieces
has been engaged for the occasion, and
after the regular meeting of the Iroquois
Club is over it will be joined by the Mo-
kawk Club and other Democratic organ
izations of the city to the number of !, 900.
and proceed to the White residence.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
HYDRAULIC MINING.
TWO CASES BEFORE THE COURT
AT MARYSVILLE.
In the First Defendants Pleaded Guilty
and Were Fined One Hundred
and Fifty Dollars Each.
Special to the REcoRD-Ux1oy.

MARYsVILLE, Jan. 1S.-Judge Ellison
of Red Bluffs presided in the Superior
Court this morning when the hydraulic
mining contempt cases came up for hear
ing. The first case called was Yuba
County VS.. James Arnett ct al, and in
cludes the Hustler hydraulic mine. which
Is situated about mile east of Cherokee.
the tailings from which flowed into Shady
Creek.
The principle owners of this mine are
Joseph Hustler, James A. Hustler and
w. ii. Hustler. They are charged with
contempt in violating an injunction on or
about December 18th, an affidavit tn that
enect having been made by n. L. Boyd.
). A. Hustler was present to answer the
citation. He admitted the allegations. and
stated that he had no defense to mako
lie said that when Mr.. Boyd caught him
he had not been mining but a few hours
and was only cleaning up little gravel.
lie had been careful to see that no debris
escaped the dam, and did not believe he
had done any damage, as the water was
clear enough during the working.
Attorney Devlin stated to the court
eASAo 0O4OANeAhI AdO tululIleu all The facts
to the attorneys some time ago, and said
that he did not intend to do any dam
age, and would not mine any more. The
attorney informed the court that under
these circumstances the prosecution only
desired as result in this case that some
punishment should be inflicted.
Each of the Hustlers were fined S125
}. A. Hustler paid $I0O for his fine. and
asked for a stay of proceedings for ten
days, promising to pay the balance by
that time, which request was granted.
The other case was Yuba County VS.. the
Eureka Lake Mining Company. AS
Bigelow, the superintendent, had been
cited to appear for contempt, Judge Eli
son overruled the motion of judge
Searles to dismiss the order to show
cause, and the attorney noted an excep-
ton to the ruling. The Judge then said
he would continue the case until to-mor-
row at $50 A. NJ, but by agreement of at
torneys the case was proceeded with.
The case will probably continue two
days.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
Lasted Only Three Rounds.

There was lively fight at a K-street
resort at an early hour this morning be-
tween Pat DAILY of st. Louis and Red
Phillips of Idaho, light-weights, result
ing in victory for the latter. The
affair IS said to have been gotten up
for the benefit OF members
OF the Legislature, but whether any were
in attendance is not known. However
quite a number of the sporting class wit
messed the setto. The fight lasted ouly
three rounds, Daily receiving such pun
ishment that the fight was stopped by the
audience.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
Non-Unfon Sailors Assanlted.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 19.-Tne non-union
crew of the schooner Edward Parke,
which arrived at this port this evening,
was attacked in the harbor by unknown
parties after dark, and first mate Ander-
son was slightly wounded by pistol
shot fired by the attacking party. Sew
eral boats, each containing four or five
men, were observed by those on board,
who at length succeeded in repelIing the
assault. The work is ascribed to the
Sailors Union, but the police have been
unable to connect them definitely with
the outrage.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
WORLDS FAIR MATTERS.
California VIII Have a Fac Smile OF
q Large Wine CaIIar

NaAAlOruld Will Lave q Fac Smile of
Large Wine Cellar.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-H. NJ. LaRue. Chief
of the Department of Viticulture. re-
turned this morning from California.
where he made flying trip for the purpose
of hurrying up the tardy vine-growers.
The State of California is to have a large
cellar in the south end of the Horticult-
ural building, which is fac simile of one
of the largest cellars in the country.
ALLOTMENT OF SPACE.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The Director Cen
eral of the Worlds Fair. in reply to COM
plants that space was being allotted
tardily, makes report showing that of a
total of 3,642, ,Sl2 square feet available for
allotments, 1,4l9,3I7 have been assigned
to foreign and l,7S7, ,263 to domestic ex
hibitors. The concessions absorb 2ll .466
leaving only 2l4, ,476 unassigned.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
RACING AT OAKLAND.
Large Attendance at the Track
Winning Horses

Large Attendance at the TracIx-The
Winning Horses.
OAKLAND, Jan. 19.-At the Trotting
Park this afternoon the weather was fine
and the track good. There was a large
attendance.
Five furlongs, Geraldine won, Charger
sesond, Queen B. third. Time, I:023.
Six furlongs, Rosebud won, Cbarmer
second. Quarter Staff third. Time, 1:l6g.
Six furlongs. Lottie Mills won. Little
Tough second, Mabel NJ. third. Time.
l:1164.
Mile and sixteenth, Misty Morn won,
Little Esperanza second, Democrat third.
Time. l:5O1,
The record-union., 1893-01-20
ADvIcEs FROM MEXICO.
Belief That Colonel Hernandez VII
be Shot.


CTUDAD DE MEXICO, Jan. 19.-The case
of Nieves Hernandez, sentenced to death
for alleged treachery in dealing with in
surgents in Norther Mexico, was up to-
day on appeal. Counsel for Hernandez
demanded the sentence be revoked.
Counsel for the Government urged the
evidence against Hernandez fully iusti-
fed and called for the confirmation of his
sentence. The Judges will give the deci-
sion in few days. It is believed it will
be adverse to Hernandez.
There were eighteen deaths from typhus
Iever at Guanajuato last week. In San
Luis Potosi the disease is diminishing.
Frosts have injured the sugar crop in
Sinaloa.
The authorities of this State have ap-
pointed Immigration Commissioners to
go abroad and secure immigrants to settle
in the State.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
HIS SECOND CONVICTION.
A Citizen of Santa Rosa Found Gull
of Burglary.

A Citizen of Santa Rosa Found Guilty
of Burglary.
SANTA Rosa, Jan. 19.-Mike Barry. a
well-known Irish citizen of Santa Rosa.
was convicted of burglary in the second
degree in Judge Dougherty's department
of the Superior Court to-day. Barry was
tried and convicted two years ago in the
same court and sentenced to one year at
San Quentin. The Supreme Court re-
versed the decision of the lower court.
and the case has been tried second
time.
Barry served nearly two years in the
County Jail on account of the appeal to
the Supreme Court. Had he gone to
prison when first sentenced he would
have been at liberty a year ago. The case
will probably be again appealed.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
Tolls withdrawn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I9.-The announce
ment was made to-day from an authori-
tative source that the Council of the Do
minion Government, by the order agreed
upon last Saturday, had determined to
withdraw for the season of 1898 all dis
ordinations, tolls or otherwise, respect
ing vessels, persons or commerce, using
the Welland and st. Lawrence canals.
This, it is said, is more than our Govern
ment asked.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
Murdered by Indians.

HEALDsBURG, Jan. 19.-Six miles from
Middletown live three brothers named
White, One of the brothers was mur-
dered on Tuesday night last by some
parties unknown, supposed to be In
dians, who concealed his body in the
sand, covering him with their hands.
where his brothers found him. As he
had no money, he is supposed to have
been murdered for revenge,
The record-union., 1893-01-20
Special to the REcoRD-Ux1ox.

JERSEY Cry, Jan, l9-The 6 o'clock
train Tor Newark on the Pennsylvania
railroad broke down this evening on the
meadows, just beyond Hackensack
River. The signal agent, supposing the
traln had gone beyond the block, sig
nailed to the Baltimore and Ohio express,
Immediately following, that the road was
clear. The express crashed into the
stalled train, completely telescoping it.
Two persons were killed outright and
seventeen wounded. The injured we're
brought to this city. As none were badly
hurt, and all wished to go to their homes
III Newark, special train was fitted out
and they were sent to their destination.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
COLD WEATHER IN EUROPE.

Rivers Frozen Over-SeEeral Deaths
From Exposure.
LONDON, Jan. l9.-The cold weather on
the continent is unabated.
The Rhine is frozen from Germershe;n,
to Bingen; the Neckar from it's source TO
its mouth; the Main and the Mose!Ie par-
tally.
The supply of fresh vegetables in Berlin
is cut off.
Several deaths of travellers near Thorn
are reported.
Many deaths from exposure have oc-
CURED in all parts of France. Deputy
Descaure was snowbound in train near
The record-union., 1893-01-20
CONFIDENT OF AcorrrTAI..
CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT.
One Part of the Law Declared to bt
Unconstitutional

One Part of the Law Declared to be
Unconstitutional.
ST. PAUL (Minn.), Jan. 19-Judge Ed
gerton yesterday discharged the China
man, Ah Yuk, sentenced by Comrnis-
sioner Carey of Duluth to thirty days
imprisonment at hard labor, then to be
deported to China, on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. He holds that the part Of the
law which provides that Commissioners
may sentence Chinese to hard labor with
out trial by jury is unconstitutional.
This decision does not affect the right Of
a Commissioner to sentence Chinese to
be depOrted
The record-union., 1893-01-20
YOUNG BOY KILLED,
Run Over by Freight Train and Ter
rfbly Mangled.


rfbly Mangled-
Los ANGELES, Jan. 19.-Joe Craw, the
10-year-old son of the Quarantine Officer
of the State Board of Horticulture, was
run over by freight train at the Arcade
depot this evening about 7:3O o'clock,
receiving injuries from which he
died about two hours later. His
right leg was severed near the nip and
the left leg was cut off at the knee, while
the left hand was severed from the arm.
1t is not known how the accident oc-
Cured, as the first heard was the boy
calling for help. 1t is supposed that he
attempted to climb up the iron ladder in
side of a freight car, and was thrown of
by the sudden jerk of the train III start
iDU
The record-union., 1893-01-20
A Protest From France.

LONDON, Jan. 19.-Under instructions
from the French Foreign Minister, the
French Embasador to-day sent note to
the British Foreign Minister in reference
to the affair in Egypt. saying France
could not remain Indifferent to an act on
the part of Great Britain tending to in
fringe upon the independence of che Khe-
dive
The record-union., 1893-01-20
Condition of RIaina.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-The physicians
at o'clock this evening reported Blaine
resting easily and that he had passed a
comfortable day. There seems to be
some improvement as far as his physical
condition is concerned. The doctor will
not return tonight unless the family call
him
The record-union., 1893-01-20

years. Deceased came to California in
the trading ship Vandalia, which arrived
at Monterey in February, 1874, and was
the ranking pioneer of the Stockton So
ciety. He was o. years of age, and leaves
wife and several children. The funeral
will take place Saturday.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
Disappointed at Carlson's Action.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 19.-The Democrats
and many Republicans here are much
surprised and disappointed that Assem-
blyman Carlson did not support Stephen
NJ. White for Senator. The San Diego
Sun (Dem.) says Carlson has greatly i'm
paired his usefulness for the balance of
the session.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT.

Marriage of Miss Del Vale and Mar
quls de Casa-Ar2udin.
NEW YORK, Jan. l9.-St. Patrick's
Cathedral was the scene this morning of
brilliant wedding. The bride was Miss
Caridada Del Vale. The groom was
Marquis de Casa-Argudin of Madrid.
Miss Del Vale is daughter of Jose A.
Vale of this city and second cousin to
the Duchess of Manchester. Marquis de
Casa-Argudin is typical Spanish noble
man, immensely wealthy. with estab-
lishments in the Spanish capital and
country near by.