davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-21
THE LANCET DOWNTOWN.
Employees OF the Consolida ted Ex,
change TO Be Vaccinated.

Doctors from the Board OF Health are
to vaccinate the employees OF the Con-
solidated Exchange to-day. The en-
ployees number about one hundred.
They will be summoned to 4 oom on
the second floor OF the Exchange. where,
Assistant Secretary william II. Lewis
to the operation.
The evening world., 1893-10-21
Local News in Brief.

Rev. Dr. Maynard viii deliver ten illustrated
popular lectures on Foreign Lands Mt Chickering
Hall, Fifth avenue. this coming session, The
nrst. Jerusalem and the Holy Land. will be In
tho afternoon Oct. rs,
The evening world., 1893-10-21
Wants .lo, 900 ,or Three Finger.

In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, Nov, - the
case OF Ftorvsnti Corluecio against ths Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company will be tried. Cor
luccio. through his attorney. Louis steckler, OF
a7S broadway. has brought suit for $40. 900 for
alleged negligence In running over his left hand
necessitsting the amputation OF three fingers.
The evening world., 1893-10-21
notorDun Ere. from Blame.

The Cororer's jury in tAH case Of John Timony,
seven years old, OF 25 Ru5k street, Williamsburg
who was run over and killed by a trolley car
two weeks ago, has returned a verdict eNonerat-
ing the motorman and conductor from all blame
The fury alsb that the railroad com-
panies using motors nj each Of them with safety
The evening world., 1893-10-21

Chicago and Return. win Erie, $500.
Personally conducted excursion train leaves
arriving Chicago early next afternoon. Elegant
new coaches with high back seats. Uniformed
Tickets good ten days, with privilege OF return
Ing vA Niagara falA -
The evening world., 1893-10-21

h game Is to be called as near 2
Wclock as possible.
, At Eastern Park the Quaker boys will
Tild a formidable adversary in the
l'escent team, which has shown much
Improvement In form. as a result Of
f,cent hard practice. The University
las many friends in this vicinity, and
team. II anything. is stronger than it
was last year. when 1t succeeded in
shutting Princeton out, n its best
players are all old hands, including
Knipe, Osgood, Simmons, Vail and
Woodruff. The teams will probably line
up in the following order when the game
Aa GA llAd at q 20 2 NJ.
The evening world., 1893-10-21

Capt. Hinkey's Champions from New
Haven are not likely to have much
trouble with the Orange players out
in Jersey this afternoon. although the
Orange men have been putting up a
very good game so far his season.
1t will simply be a question OF how
many points Yale Will score. and the
directed chiefly towards keeping down
the figures.
Some Of Yale's cripples are out Of
the hospital and have returned to the
field, so that the team Is now a much
stronger one than that which met the
Creseents W weeks ago. The rush
p%ortunity will be given the two new
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Eaton-to
show sort Of work they can do
against a strong team.
Orange people are faithful and en-
thusiastic patrons OF football, and as a
lot Of Yale graduates from the city will
10 out to see the game. a big crowd at
the Oval will give the collegians a warm
welcome. The makeup of the teams is
as follows:
The evening world., 1893-10-21

Erie Lines TO the WORLDS Fair.
10. Is A. NJ. Wednesday, Oct. rs. The Eris g
the only line whose trains are protected BY block
safety signals the entire distance New Yea y
Chicago. -
The evening world., 1893-10-21

Princeton's players arrived at the
Murray Hill Hotel early this morning.
and the Yale giants came down from
hat Yale has now an abundance of
coaching. although a week ago Capt.
Hinkey found great difficulty In secur-
football experts. Ex-Capt. "Bill" Rhodes,
WHY'S Terry. the noted half-back. and
kid Wallace. the famous end-rush.
In the past two days and are devoting
their entire attention to getting
D. ae~- material into shape
The evening world., 1893-10-21
MYERS MUST run.
Mr.. Kelly Says the Comptroller
Cannot Decline denomination.
Robinson Says He Is in the Hands
Of Friends.
II His Withdrawal Will Defeat Tam.
many well and Good"

Comptroller Myers was formally noti-
fed this morning of his denomination.
This despatch was sent to him at the
Hotel in Chicago:
You were unanimously nominated as
Comptroller Of the city of New York by
a mass-meetlng in Cooper Union last
night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

there are Democratic Representatives. from
Massachusetts 3. Ncw-York ~. New'Jcrsey D.
PENNSYLVANIA 10. Ohio H. Iowa |. In the Guy Oh
Chicago lnclnding the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
A. in St Louis /, in Kansas Populists' ana III
Nebraska | Democrat and Popuns'. b'''''''
i'm other parts Of Illinois which Will syInpa'h'"c
with the change in Chicago there were De'no.
Gratis, in other parts of Michigan WHICH VIII
sympathiZc with the great change III De'iol'
1 Democrats in other parts OF missouri WHICH
will be influenced by the same chiihge 'n'''
caused the Republican gain in ~. LOUIS !"
Democrats. I'm Indiana which will share the
change shown in Ohio. Michigan ana liilho's IL
Democrats and in Connecticut which VIII SHIRE
the change felt In New-York and MASSACHUSETTS,
3 Democrats.
Here are 1877 Democrats and Popnlls's
elected to the House in States in which, accordT
ing TO the last election. the Republicans have
reason TO expect majority. From the same
States there are II Democratic ana IopuiS'
Senators. 1t is not necessary to say 'hat 'lic
transfer of a much smaller NUMBER Oh 'o'cS
would render the success of any Democra'"
measure impossible in either house NOW CUT
tain of these Senators and Representatives are
Democrats. but each has his OWN iuc't as ="
the proper mode Of applying Democratic IDEAS
II is quite probable that each may hhu Ills
ideas changed since Tuesday. These Democrats
oro borinning TO think ut this hour whether
q law to facilitate election frauds everywhere
will help them, in view of the results III New
York and New-Jcrsey They are beginning 10
think that a change Of the law which VIII close
MANY mills and shops and mines will not hep
them in their districts and are asking wi''
kind of tariff they can safely vote for IN view
of their interests at home.
The result is that the prospect or any rauicai
change of tariff is not as great as IL WIS IueS-
dav morning. The people rule. The 10000 ma
iority for Mckinley is felt even In conlhi''ce
rooms at Washington. The Democrats started
with the idea that they would reconstruct every
thing. and had the country behind them III
doing 50. Their constitutional incapacity to do
| business of any kind made them slow about II.
| Now they will have to agree among 'hem-
| solves. and then TO find quorum in both houses
| for any measure the majority of them may
wish TO pass. 1t is safe to predict that the
| changes attempted will be very much less rad
| zeal than those practically decided upon by the
committee week ago, and even for these less
radical changes it will be much more dillcuil
| TO get n majority. 1t is no wonder that Dusi-
| moss shows signs of rcviving confidence. III
| 1900 has been vetoed by 1893, business VIII get
back to a Republican basis as soon as 1t can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
REASON FOR IMPROVEMENT.

The busin ,ss consequences of the elections
If 1893 NAV prove extremely important. In
1892 the people voted in Il frcakish temper ana
foolishly In 1893 great trouble brought them
TO sober sense. 1t was not the year to elect
congressman or a President, but self-govcrn-
ment Is a tremendous power. ana when the
pcople wish 1t, they sometimes reconstruct IN
an hour the opinions and purposes OF pubic
servants 1t would not be a strange thing II
the elections Of 1893 should ditch the Demo
cratic train completely, alter the purposes OF
leaders and Congressman, and make the settled
programme Of the party so Impossible mat
there would be no serious attempt to execute it.
In every State which Republicans have car
ried by overwhelming majorities this year the
result brings solemn thoughts TO Democratic
Representatives and Senator's The change OF
public opinion has been so tremendous, and In
manufacturing districts especially so general,
that II will set every Democrat to thinking
whether he can defy that opinion ana yet be
elected again He has In his district or State
some Industries which depend on Protection
| He will think very seriously before he ventures
| to vote for the overthrow Of protective 'arn,
knowing that it will only increase among his
constituents the business depression ana loss
which have overwhelmed the Democratic party.
II is interesting to know how wide field THIS
victory covers. In the States which Repub-
licans carried this year by large ma1orities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
mEtNEyS CONTEMPT or COURT.

Iobn v NcKane may be Il knave, but he Is
,,nu,;,l;n, IN have any one set him down as
fool "Docs ANYBODY think" he asks, that
I'm sucb an idiot as to throw myself within the
mcshcs of the law in such n reckless, crazy way
rs has been attributed to me! People WHO pe
Iicvc this don't know John Y. Mckane, that
all What q fool would be to oppose supreme
Court Justice Barnard or any other JUSTICE.
Unfortunately for McKane he will have to
lao ,,,,or ot his word. He offered resistance to
the Supreme Court and dsoDcycd us coih
man,ls When Colonel Bacon ana the watchers
aligbtcd from their carriages at GraVcschu 1T
an early hour on Election Day he was Oh 'he
ground He knew what their mission was Ior
ho told them that he was looking for them
Colonel Rocon remarked: "McKanc. have an
Injunction from the Supreme Court here for you
Iniuuc,ions don't 60 here" replied McKane
IN take no papers. don't care o-h io'
tho Supreme Court or for Judge Barnard. You
can 90 no further Then followed the assault
upon the watchers by the police acting under
his orders and the arrest of several or them.
In the course Of this fight with watchers
armed with the injunction papers, the Rev. MI
Kent took out the order Of the court from MS
pocket and held it out to Mckane. nave
here an ORDER" the minister said, or Judge
BARNARD OF the Supreme Court" Mckane shout
cd. CLEAR them OUT" Mr. Kent received
several staggering blows and fell to the ground
with the order of the court in his hand, which
be had virtually served upon McKanc.
Police Justice Newton headed another Douv
Of police and rufiians who assaulted the watch
crs. Mr. Grout told him that they had man.
damus from the Supreme Court signed by Judge
Barnard, requiring all the officials in Gravesehu
to allow them to act as watchers nj the poiiS'
Justice Newton replied: j don't care Ill
about all the courts in the State or New-1orh.
We're running this election to suit ourselves
and don't want any interference from outsld-
crs." Mr. Grout placed his finger upon Justice
Barnard's signature and seal and tried 10 thrust
the order into the Police Justices hand. Whch
Justice Newton refused to receive 1t. MI. TROUT
east II on the ground before his eyes Inc
watchers were excluded from the pollins-places
and subsequently assaulted by TIE mob.
Many other details might be added tending
TO provc a service Of the papers, wantoh anu
Deliberate djsobcdicnce Of the order and wilful
resistance on the part of McKane. Newton and
their accompllccs. Under the statutes they are
aujlty of criminal contempt, which is an offence
nunishablc directly by the court by fine and
IMPRISONMENT for six months. Mchanc anu
Newton. having thrown themselves recKlessiy
within the mcshcs of the law, and having con-
victel themselves by the Kings own confession
Of being fools as well as knaves, have been
planning some cxhilarating duck-shooting IN the
South. Their place is in the criminals dock OF
the Supreme Court. whose authority they nave
dc6cd and whose DEGREES they have resisted py
force,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

rorsipn-The British forces captured Bulu-
.oxo King Iobengulas capital after battle
=. n;ch n,anv Matabee were killed; in the
,.o,sa NJ Commons Mr.. Labouchere attacked
tho Chartered Company, and Mr.. Gladstone re-
,,,ad 70 him - A brief truce was declared
AZ Melilla. the Riffians begging for peace; the
cannonadipg has been resumed; the sultan Oh
Morocco will make reparation to SPAIN -
Lord Kimberley. Earl Spencer and other Caoi-
net representatives spoke at the Lord Mayor
i.nnust in London. - DR.. Cornelius herr
reor,est that the extradition proceedings IN MS
case be conducted at Bournemouth, instead Oh
London, was denied
Domestic-The Brazilian Minister at WASH
ing,on said that the rebels under AdTniral Meho
were in desperate straits, and there was no ike
,ibo,d Of a restoration Of the monarchy. -
Five persons were killed and dozen injured
by a railway accident in Ohio. - FRANCIS
Parkman. the historian, died at his nome near
Boston. - Directum failed to beat his record
at Charter Oak Park. Hartford. - Inc ou-
preme Court. in New-Jersey, declared the Gerry
mander act and the Excise law passed by
Democratic Legislature unconstitutional -
The Republican plurality in pennsylvania Is
over 1888 OO0 80 Ratifications Of an extradition
treaty between this country and Norway have
beer exchanged.
City and Suburban.-A meeting was heid III
the Academy Of Music. Brooklyn, to take steps
toward the prosecution Of John Y. Mckane.
- trusted clerk oe ]. H. Jacquelin q co.
wy arrested for stealing from $1,000 to $4,000
from his EMPLOYERS William s. Patton, a
stock broker was arrested charged with n.y.
sothecating bonds worth $4,000 placed in his
trust - The Coroner's jury decided that
Dr. Galen w Lovatt. who, the police declared
had shot himself had come to his death at the
hands .of some unknown person. - Francis
H. Weeks the lawyer who stole $l,ooocOo, was
taken TO Sing Sing prison. - Stocks duii ana
because dull somewhat lower. Final declines
were about per cent on an average. and gen
orally last prices were virtually the lowest
Money on call ruled at ~ per cent
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
slightly cooler. Temperature yesterday: Lowest
40 degrees: highest. IS; average, 49%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
Amueemenis.


ABREY'S THEATRE-s-Becket
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-In Old Kentucky.
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Prodigal Daughter.
BIyOU THEATRES :oo-Demonco's At o.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CARNEGIE HALI<-1O a. m. 10 p. m.-The LIVING
Christ.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-Minstrels.
DALY'S THEATRES :l5-A Poor Relation.
EDEN MUSEE-2 :3o-s-world In Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES :15-Thc Councillors Wife.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :15-Shore Acres.
GARDEN THEATRES :15-The Algerian.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-The Struggle Of Life.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-l1 a. m.-Flower Show.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES ;l5-Jsne.
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-The Woollen Stocking.
uoYrS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES boa Ten
pcrance Town.
IRVING PLACE THEATRES ;I5-Gefaene Engel'
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALI-S-Vaudeville
ROSTER BIAI'S--S-Koh.i-noor.
LYCEUM THEATRES l5-She idan or, The Mad OF
Bath
LENoX LYCEUM-c to 10 :90--Candy Exposition
MANHATTAN o.30-Football.
MUSIC HALL 9th -ST)-2-s 15-Concert
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DISQUALIFICATION.
NIBLO'S-s 1S-Olaf.
pALNER'S THEATRES :15-1l92.
STANDARD THEATRES ;S0-Charley's Aunt.
STAR THEATRES :15-Rip Van Wrinkle.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10TH STREET THEATRE-S-The Corneracker
6yDSr. AND 7TH-AvE.-lo a. m. to o p. m.-oore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
PERSONAL.

A bust Of Mayor Harrison by a sculptor named
Brascolini was receiving It's last touches when no
was assassinated. 1t is OF life size. has the CHA
raised the chest thrown out and the head slightly
bent II listening IL Is sald 10 DE an excellent
and Characteristic likeness OF the Mayor
Among the dozen public men upon whom the
University OF st. Andrews is about to confer the
honorary degree of LII. d. are Mr. Gladstone. the
Marquis Of Salisbury, and the Rev Albert Loewy
With regard to the last mentioned II IL worthy OF
note that this is the first occasion in England
which any University degree has been bestowed N
three Jews upon whom honorary degrees nave n been
conferred, these three-al lay men-Deing PROFESSOR
sylvester who received an honorary degree from
the University on taking Up e n's brarsn
the Bodleian who received the honorary NJ. A..
and Mr. SGhecter who took the cnar OF read e IA
bridge.
NJ. Rossignol. who died last week in Paris. was
the Oldest member Of the French Institute. and
for years had never missed a meeting He left
everything he had to the city of Paris, including
an old cupboard with a drawer well hied WIN
gold and securities, worth over yp,VD francs.
General Charles II. Taylor Editor OF THE Bos-
ton Globe" gave dinner the other day in Boston
TO about twenty Of his old associates on The
Boston Traveller" when he was an apprentice N
the composlng-room of that paper in 1926
Vastly vasevich Berry. the latest addition To
the number of Russian political refugees In Lon
dom is a remarkable man. He Is sixty-four years
old and twenty-slx have been spent In exile
and imprisonment. He has been inside no less than
tbirty-two prisons and yet has committed no
act humanity or civilization can regard as crime.
He was arrested in 1862 suspicion OF taking
part in the propaganda of a revolutionary society
and sent to Siberia as mo proofs OF MS CUNT
were forthcoming, to quote the terms 1t a"
Official document referring 70 his case ser he ,s eH
and child while in Asia In 1870 he was allowed
to return to Russia: but for writing Pampn ard
tyranny he was after exied Tor ano9ther
fourteen years He is prolific and distinguished
writer and his Primer of Social Sciences was
at one time standard educational work in hi. MS
ma tive land Berry Is a vegetarian. ana ms daiy
diet consists of a plate of rice boiled In water
and a glass of red wine. Yet he works ten hours
a day at his desk.
Geronimo the once-powerfui Indian CHIEF OF tne
West who made great deal of trouble FOR the
I-nited States Army is now a quiet and peaceful
prisoner at Mount Vernon barracks, an Army poss
on the Alabama River, short distance aooss
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

sherffs in the racctrack counties VIII e''io',v
the laws honestly next year, honest Ju''r' W."
convict racctr,ck gamblers who violate uhc
laws. and honest Judges will send 'hcm 10
nrison. There is no hope for the New-Jcrsey
Gamblers, And no one will lament their fate
Possibly the Republican Legislature III "''
State will consider IT IN urgent pnpiic au'! '"
repeal the Ives Pool act. which permits race
track gambling although it limits ana RESTRICTS
II TO n considerable extent. But rncetrack gam
bling is prolific of evil. and enlightened pubic
opinion is now aroused against IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

this to carry out and cover up his crimes. Thess
judges should understand that the admins.
tration OF justice is on trial in this vany
and its consequences The law Is plain. We
all know it--aymen as well as lawyers and
courts-and we know that 1t is their plain duty
TO punish McKane promptly. Every hour Of de-
lay on their part throws wider the Invitation to
other blackguards and thugs to do similar things
and worse. 1t is a shame and reproach that
these judges need for one second even to b
reminded OF their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

The Republican Legislature. II may safely b
assumed will give us a genuine ballot reform
law. including the blanket ballot, which Senator
Hill regards as unconstitutional and which Tam.
many Hall has always dreaded and will do
away with the paster ballot--a fruitful source
of evils. Another thing demanding early atten-
ton is the repeal Of the law whereby Tammany
controls the election machinery In this city by
securing two Of the three inspectors In each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
Magnificent" is the only adjective strong
enough to apply to Governor McKinleys triumph.

The Good Government Club organizations In
this citv are entitled to the praise OF good cti-
zens for the admirable work they performed in
the late election in behalf Of honest government.
They nroved not only by the votes they brought
to RenubIican candidates, but by the remarka-
BILE strength they developed in districts where
thew felt themselves compelled to run candidates
Of their own. that they represent large and
growing force I'm municipal politics, which, ef-
fectively organized cannot but have immense In
Guence in the battle that must yet be fought for
the overthrow of Tammany Hall and the de-
struction OF bossism. The principles of the Good
Government clubs are Republican principles.
To ALL that they aim to accomplish the Republic
can party is dedicated. There is mistake some
where when the result Of an election proves that
a place exists for such organizations outside OF
the Republican party. AS fact, passed upon
by the voters, it cannot be denied that these as
.ociaticns have found an element Of the popula-
ton which they are especially potent to interest
and bring to the polls. That element desires
the success of the principles in our municipal
government which all Republicans advocate.
That an outside organization has shown itself
able to control so large percentage OF votes
that are known to be disinterested, upright and
patriotic. enforces upon the attention OF Repubh-
cans considerations which they will do well to
give heed to. 1t mistake that the Good
Government clubs were not Our allies IN every
district where there was a possibility or defeat
ing the Tammany candidate for the Assembly.
The men responsible for this mistake should not
now try to make 1t appear, by refusal 70 ac-
cept the lesson Of it, that their hindsight is no
better than their foresight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

Despite the shameless gerrymander OF last
year. by which the Democrats hoped and ex-
pected to retain permanent control of the Legis-
lature, they have suffered one OF the worst de-
feats of recent years as regards the Senate ana
Assembly That gerrymander cannot be undone'
but 1t is we'll to bear in mind that the Senate
chosen on Tuesday will have a hand In the
enumeration and reapportionment which VIII
take Mace in 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

fection should he in use on all our RAILROADS.
If consequence. The more nearly uniformity
con mo reached by them the better but no rail-
road should be at liberty to neglect this esseh-
tal TO the safe running of trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

II the Brooklyn Supreme Court Judges think
that their official acts are things to be treated
seriously by other people, they will treat them
seriously themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

are finding out, but to earn that amount OF
money they must be discovering fraud enough
to sweep the entire corps Of customs officials
into the penitentiary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

Another landslide like that OF TUESDAY seems
to be needed to impress on Tammany ian '"e
necessity of mcnding its ways. On the heA'
day Mayor Gilroy made several appointments
which show that he still has as little rcgaru
for the public welfare as when ne appoih'e"
Scanncll Fire Commissioner. Koch PONCE JUS
tice. and DAILY Commissioner of fupic "orhS'
Unless Tammany mends its ways Il sood many
Democrats in New-York will follow the eA-
ample of ex-Mayor Hewitt on Tuesday ana
vote the straight Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

After his defeat several years ago Boss Nc
Laughlin publicly ann urced his purpose to re-
tire from politics. 1t is time for him to do the
same thing again, and now he ought to retire
permanently.