davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
Nsw9lcrk D,eilp Tribm,te
souNpED By HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1893.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-There were serious riots in Amster-
dam and Marseiles - Emperor William
issued an edict against gambling in the Ger
man Army. - Mr. Bayard spoke on inter-
national comfy at dinner in Liverpool. -
One Of the French physicians sent to Bourne
mouth to examine DR.. Herr reports that the
,attcr could be taken to London. - Sir
Andrew Clark, Mr.. Gladstone's physician. is
dead.
observation-disclosures George y. Swift was
declared elected Mayor pro tenn. of Chicago
80 Governor Flower issued a proclamation
calling on the people to see to it that the cleo
ton be honest, and warning public officers OF
the penalty OF failure TO do their duty. -
The old Liberty Bell was restored TO lis place
In Independence Hall with formal ceremony.
f. The President appointed General George
D. Ruggles Acknowledgement Of the Army TO
succeed General Robert Williams retired -
The General Committee Of the Freedmens Aid
and Southern Educational Society Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church was in session III ST.
Paul - David r. Paige, the forg,r ana
fugitive has offered TO settle with his creditors
at 20 cents the dollar.
City and Suburban.-Judge Culen. in Brook
lyn released all the prisoners who were thrown
into iail by John Y. McKane: Mr.. Gaynor Sc
cured an Injunction from judge Barnard restrain
ing the election officers in Gravesend from
interfering with watchers at the polls. - The
University of Pennsylvania resigned from the
intercollegiate Football Association. == The
Flower Show opened at the Grand Central
Palace - The Candy Show at the Lexington
Avenue Opera House was opened. - Win
ners at Elizabeth Rama. Maidstone. Sirocco,
Tom Flynn. Kilkenny. Wheeler. -; Stocks
were active only in spots. and the industrials
were decidedly weak. sharp rally in the
final dealings failed 10 wipe out previous gen
eral losses. Sterling exchange advanced A@%
cent to the E. Money was easy at 1h@2 per
cent.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
Temperature yesterday: Highest 81 degrees;
lowest, 49, average. 4Sls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

GERS: that the elections will be iul' i'o' '.n'
fair. with every voter who is eh'''''' ~ Wv
privilege voting once. and Only o"'c' ""u l
ing that vote counted? Does al! '"'e'Sn
person think so: II so. there's III opJ''' '''''
for him to-day in almost every election u'S''''
in this city and Brooklyn; theres aho''er 1t
Buffalo. another ut Albany announcer 1T 'ios,
another over at staten Island in hchihohn
County: they are scattered all over 'ne "'',c'
and there's one over at Gravesend' written oy
John Y. McKanc in characters 80 IarIe' ~
clear. So unmistakablc that II may DO r'''u
across the breadth of the Continent. Ihcy h'ei
no gloss no comment. no "Xplala'i""' i'' ''i
voters all honest men. everybody give h"cd
70 this lesson. The repeal of the Feh"rai Ei"c
tion laws is proposed. and will be carried SIN
NV and solely TO give thc Democratic party "o-
solute mower 10 do everywhere "hat 1t HIS
been doing for the last three weeks an" VIII
fry 70 bring To Il successful conclusion To-Day III
This Stotc under the direction of croker, NE
Iaughlin and McKane, Ill., Murphy ana Shee-
h1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
PERSONAL.

T.. s Brewer who is about to move from Spring
ncll Mass. has one of the largest and most per-
feet collections existing of furniture. household
belongings. china literature. documents and other
curios pertaining to the colonial period and the
earlier years of the United states. Almost every
piece IL said to have it's history ana credentials
dive tor admission the collection II only IL Illus
uatcs the familiar everyday life Of early days.
Maharajah Dhulecp Singh the Indian Prince who
died recently In England, always chose to consider
himself deeply injured man at the hands Of that
country. though he had lived there for many years
and drew the comfortable allowance of 10000 year
from the Government. He formally claimed the
Koh-i-n9or from Queen Victoria, and wrote famous
letters denouncng the English people lie lived at
Elvcdon Hall for time upon which he spent
nous sums OF money. and made the estate into 4
great game preserve where he would amuse himself
w making the biggest bags on record
The Rev Edward Everett Hale Ia to be In
Philadelphia most Of next week to read for
charity in that city. lie Is to be the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur hale. and Will be entertained by
several. prominent clubs during his stay.
Marshal MacMahon's death leaves vacan; the
presidency of the French Society for the Assistance
of Wounded Soldiers ard Sailors movement in
olreadv on foot to have Marshal canrobert sue
ceed his late comrade as president OF that benevo-
lent organization.
Vt Is understood In Baltimore that the remark
able historical collection OF the Baltimore and ohio
Railroad. Illustrating the development OF the loco
motive. which was exhibited ut the Worlds Fair
will be offered to the city of Baltimore by Prcs
dent Charles !. Mayer. OF me railroad The ON
Gals have been approached by wealthy man of
sun Francisco who desires TO secure the collection
intact. but 1t s desired 10 keep It In Baltimore
Francois Goss. a representative of the French
Government. has been inspecting the vineyards OF
California. lie took samples of the wine With
him for analysis by French Government chem
lists, and said that without them he would have
difficulty in winning belief for his statements
regarding the high grade Of wine produced In
California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
4 RENCOMRE PROCLIMIWON.

Governor Flower has issued in the form OF n
proclamation a special appeal for an honest
election. Excluding the egrcgiou>ly erroneous
assertion that recent cnactmcnts have estab-
lished almost every possible safeguard around
the sanctty of the ballot" there is not Il sen
tence in this extraordinary document which is
not true and important In form it * Il warn
ing as well rs an cntrcaty. for it commands all
public officials TO perform their whole duty III
securing peaceful and honest election. on
penalty Of removal
But what a commentary is this proclamation,
issued on the eve of the election, upon the plans
and purposes of Democratic managers III ms
State Such document might properly enough
emanatc from the Chief Magistrate before every
election. but that is not the custom This Execu-
five demonstration is altogether unusual. what
does It mean? Beyond the shadow of a doubt
it means simply this. that Democratic Leaders,
disturbed BIZ tho evidence of popular wrath at
their conspiracy 10 stca! the election nave De-
sought the Democratic Governor to make con
spicuous display Of virtue and resolution IN the
hope that il may avert suspicion and calm re-
sentiment While. therefore, on tho face OF IL
this proclamation is Il solemn and appropriate
admontion. in substance and realty IL Is II
mask to hide the wickcdncss Of election thieves,
a device 10 gull unwary voters.
We do not deem ii necessary 10 ASSUME mat
the Governor fully comprchcnds the contempt
lille character Of this masquerade. Possibly he
has feelings and intentions concerning the "lcc-
ton thieves Of his party which do him honor,
hard rs IL is 10 think after his alliance with
Shcchan al Buffalo and his Amazing juSiiiica-
tion Of Maynard. Hut nobody need feel DOUBT
of the mood in which the sWindl'rs VIII re-
ceivc his warning. nor Of the hopes which IL
suggests To the minds of the bosses. That the
people whose Indignation has been aroused by
the systematic frauds committed in this city
and other Democratic stronchods. and raised
10 n white heat bv the brutal vllanv OF Nc
Kane and his thugs AT Gravcs"nd. Will be con
cllaied by this thin pretcncc is not I" be- be-
lieved for moment. They will accept II AZ
its true value. The disguise VIII not deceive
them They will sec through II III" hldcous
features Of the fraud which Democratic lead
crs have begun and mean Ia consunmate. ana
it will confirm their purpose 10 oycrwh"lm The
swindlcrs with honest votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
ovr JSSTE TOR HONEST MEN.

Tho nconlc of the State Of Ncw-lork are con-
frontod by n crisis i'm their history. NO longer
m,v honest men divide upon lines OF party OF
in nrciudice or passion east their votes a
uo,,ior Of right and wrong cOnfronts them.
which no appeal to party feeling. no personal
ike or dislike no arguments about the ehects
of action on future policies can disguise Ever!
citizen has before him the choice between do
ing right and doing wrong. and he VINO, al
such time. does nothing is guilty of doing
wrong.
The argument of this campaign has ended
The battle remains 10 be fought Oh the
question Of IN honest or dishonest election.
The whole power of tn" conspiracy Whl'h II
striving to place Maynard in the Curt OF APP
meals. Pearsall on the Supreme Behch ana
through Body to pcrpctuatc Mclaughlin
sway in Brooklyn. is being exercised IN an "i-
fort to secure fraudulent election returns. Inc
crime of MAYNARD has borne its natural fruit.
Many others arr following his example and
boning for Il like reward AT the hands of their
masters and his. Not one step has any candl-
date Of this Machine taken to ad in The effort
10 secure an honest count. ON IN" contrary
every effort Of those who have been closest y
Them and are their most Enthusiastic support
ers has been to prevent the detection OF
fraudulent voters The candidates themselves
have become participants in the crimes the
commission Of which is too evident to admit
Of any question. In Ncw-lork. in Buffalo, IN
Albany in Troy. on Staten Island and in kinGS
County Wholesale attempts ut fraud have been
discovered and no attempt at denial has been
made.
II or courts are still 10 he relied upon ~
instruments Of Justice the ease % the individ-
nal iawbrcakrrS may safely he left 10 them.
but to the people is left another Judgment.
ON Tie side of the Machine ticket is arraycd
all the force of fraud in Il supreme rmori 10
reward crime 10 place unworthy men on the
bench and coIirol The Legislature and the city
GOVERNMENTS The success of this ticket means
the triumph of lawlcs.ness. the approval OF
ballot box siu'iin-. the reward for stealing
elections Here is the dilemma which every
citizen must face. There Is no evasion of the
i.suc He must enroll himself on The side OF
law. order ard Justice. or ne must submit to
bc casscd rs he supporter Of criminals and
the abci,or o. wr0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
Now vote,

The need of the election Of faithful and
fearless Sheriff Of Kings County is more than
ever apparent from the lawlessness OF the last
few days. The Republican candidate, William
j. Buttling. should have the vote of every
friend of law and order. He IL a successful
young business man. who has won his way by
his unaided efforts, and Is highly spoken of by
all who know him. Mr. Buttling has been an
active and earnest Republican ever since he
had vote. He especially active in the
recent party reorganization. and his services
were recognized by his election to the place Of
chairman of the new County Committee. II is
safe to assert that under Mr.. Quilting there
would be no prizefghts at Concy Island. and
the Office would not be dsgraced as it has been
by the present incumbent. John Courtney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

Hugh Duffy. the Democratic cahu'ua'e io'
State Treasurer, is stockholder III INC
wrecked Madison Square Bank lie Is also
partner Of Laurence j. Fitzgerald the ior'''er
Democratic Treasurer, who was direc'or anu
an officer of this bank. Governor rio"ei 10
also a stakeholder in this bank' anu IL ap
pears to have been Democratic o'hce"oiuei'
institution. Az such 1t used by Treasurer
Danforth who having favored !. VIII" d uepo oSa
Of the States money to the extent Vi f'0'OV0'
reor,red - n lend him on his personal note,
for his nersonal use. $4,000. If the voters OF
New.yorl want their money used in this way
they will retain this Democratic combination
in office nv electng Hugh DufIey. If they
don't tbev will vote the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

President Cleveland is going to lock himself
I'D ut Woodley for the next four weeks in order
to devote himself to the preparation of his
message The principal reason why he keeps
AWAY from the White House is 10 escape the
pressure Of seekers for the offices which nave
not yet been filed. Despite the Importance OF
the tariff issue in Mr.. Clcvcland's eyes 1t Is
understood that he will not follow the example
which he set i'm 1851 and devote his entire
message TO that subject Evidently he no long
or thinks it is Il condit0n-not a theory-tnat
confrontS the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

throughout the State to-day. How the Coney
Island election inspectors. Dstrict-AttOrncy
Ridgway and Sheriff Courtney. of Kings Coun-
f.. and Boss McKane chief peace officer OF
GravcScnd. must laugh in their sleeves at ms
proclamation No one knows better than they
what il is reilly meant for. and what its effect
will be as regards themselves and others or
their ilk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
credit and the potency OF his court worth su'-

The Democratic ''roorback' attacking MI
Bartlett was bad seed scattered In stony p'ace''
II lawyers are open to assault Tor drawing up
a partnership agreement In itself aosoiu'eiy
proper because subsequently ore or poth oi '"e
partners proves to be dishonest, the iesa' PRIV
fession will soon cease to exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

The course OF ,fr. William J. Gaynor In the
campaign now closed has been sucn that his
numerous friends and admirers car contemplate
Il wi,h entire satisfaction His position was
one of considerable embarrassment Months
a.,o he promised TO take active part In the
election Of the anti-Rlng candidate for Mayor Of
Brooklyn this fall. and he made it perfectly
clear that he would not accept nomination for
that office In suite Of the strong efforts made
later 10 induce him to change his mind he per-
sisted In his refusal Then 10 his great sur
pris~ he was nominated FOR Justice Of the
supreme COurt-an office for which he IS con-
ced-d f. possess special qualifications. To re-
deem his pledges Il was necessary for him.
although candidate for judicial Office to go
on the stump in behalf Of Mr. Schieren. lie
did 80. knowing that II would subject him 10
gross Misrepresentation on the part Of his en-
emcs but announced that he would refrain
from saying word i'm his own behalf a
c. ndidatc. This he has done consistently and
properly. and he has aided powerfully the cause
OF good government by his assaults on the Ring
The people OF the Second Judicial District will
make n sad mistake II they fail to elect him TO
the bench. instead OF the political lawyer put
up by Boss Mclaughlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

The important duty for to-day is voting. but
no citizen will do his full duty unless he votes
intelligcnfly and for the right ticket. THE
TRIBUNE helps those in doubt by again print
ing the names OF the Republican candidates
hcreabOuts, which can easily be compared with
the names on the official ballots received in the
polling places. Make no mistake in picking out
your ballot, and then he sure not 10 mix it mp
with those you mean TO cast aside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

Mr. William ]. Gaynor Is sturdy fighter, rs
John Y. McKane is likely TO find out soon; and
he Is backed up not only by the courts. but by
public sentiment in Brooklyn and throughout
the State Mckane has met more than his
match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

Is a State Controller who was willing to make
n large deposit of State money in return for
a bank loan 10 q man in the inner circle of the
Shcehan Ring in Buffalo worthy Of reelection?
That liz one question for the voters of Ncw-York
to answer to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

The performances OF John I. McNa"e anu VI
Tim" Sullivan in this city are 'he esi'''a'e
fruits of the crime for which tne Denocrd"o
party ask public "vindication To-Day lney pro-
pose to elect a man to high judicial office be-
cause he committed electoral fraud. ana they
nronose 70 do II by committing more fraud II
they succeed the door IL thrown open for
carnival of such infamies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

The unparalleled outrage In Graves, nd should
be worth thousands Of votes to the Republican
cause. not only in BrooiSlyn and Kings County.
but throughout the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

The contest To- be decided to-day Is slngu-
larry free from complications. H. TINS STATE IL
ST. a Sight against Maynard and n snirch'd
bench. IN Ncw-Jcrsey II Is hght aGlrSt race
track gambling. In brooklyn IT Is 'ight against
Boss Mclaughlin and his man Of putty, David
\. Body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

If a man can be elected a Judge oil inc No"''
Of Appeals because he has commute" '''e' II 10
n perfectly fair inference that thc peopc "PpIo'e
his sort of RI scalty, and want more Oh It, i"es
will get more, too--make no doupt "l 'i'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

Vote rs carly as YOU can. and don't make any
mistake after picking out tn" ticket when You
wish 10 have put In the ballot-boN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

Governor Flower calls upon all election Off
GERS. all district-attorneys, all sherifrs and all
peace officers to see that the law is enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

\ vote against Mayor oody means a vote
FOR low taxes and honest government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

II John Y. McKane does not get term In the
States prison for the vanous outrages Of
which he was guilty Sunday morning, the adj
,n.nistration of Justice in Kings County will be
n confessed farce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

Senator Hills remark in his Buffalo speech.
1T Is likely that every Democrat whose name Is
sent to the Senate will be confirmed If he 10y
ally supports the regular Democratic ticket this
fall" has n quality Of brutal frnnkness which
is likely to be- appreciated to-day when the
Cleveland Democrats 60 TO the polls They will
give Mr.. Hill their answer there. The New
York Senators are two in a body numbering
oighty-lyc. We doubt If personal spite will he
accepted by majority OF the Senate as =
sufficient reason for Withholding approval from
such Of the Presidents nominees AS are en-
titled on their merits to confirmation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

vote for Cord Meyer for Secretary OF state
Is a vote for a man who sold mis- alleged pGih-
ciples to the Democratic machine in return Tor
their nomination to Office. The man who had a
good reputation before he did this must eN-
pect 10 have public opinion about him revised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
Jn0cr 10 A0uertlsem snts.
Business Notircs.

Hotcl Cambridge. 5th-ave and 33d-st., ~ \.
nrst-class permanent ana trans eh' hoi'' io' !" WIZ
Appointments cuisine UNSURPASSED .,,,,,
henry WALLER. Proprietor gate OF the Aioeiuafe ,.
Keen's Dress Shirts to measure. for 50 %;
none better at any prcc. 500 and 81 broadway between
llth and 18th st-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

stated. -, ,os,o-.
CITY IOSTAGE.-Thc law requires that cent osnsS
stamp be snxed to every copy OF the DAILY Sunoaiy
or semweeky Tribune mailed ior oea uf' Wv s,
scribcr Reoders ore better served BY buying "c'
tribune from q newsCeaier. ,.x.on,
FOEEItiN PosTAGE-Io an foreign countries Snnd,
Tribune ? cents a copy on Daily. somi-WeeGly ana
Weekly This postage must he paid by suDscrSGs ;sr
REMITTANCCS -Remt bv Postal Order, Express Oiue.,
Check Draft. REGISTERED Letter. Casn 1r ~ the
Note. II sent IN an unregistered letter' VIII "o " WV
oFFICFS oF Tur TTyRJNE-Man ofce OF The LTD
mo 10 vassau.st New.York. Main uptown once,
] oI2 nroadwav Address all correspondence Simply
sThe Tribune" Ncw-York. . ,-..o,,
European Branch. for advertisements only, No'i''N
Street. Strand. w. e.. London England.
BRANCH OFFICES:
o5& SHAVE, G OF 23dst
$50 Cth.ave.. corner l2t-S
142 Coumbus-ayc.. West GOthst
1oG West a2d-st.. Gth1vc.
20 West 1ith-st SHAVE. -,
oSS West i2d.st. between eth and Sth ayes
]57 4th-ave. corner 14th-st.
! 32S 3d-ave.. between 10Th ana 'ath SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

4 Democratic victory in Ncw-York to-day viii
have many dsagreeahle meanings and unfor'l,-
nate effects. II will mean. among other things.
that closed factories. idle mills and working
men out of employment posscss no significance
10 the people of New-York. 1t will mean that
three months Of Democratic nlihustering
against sound money does not offend the people
Of New-Yosll. 1t Will mean that II docs not
lniurc n party 10 violate the pledges on which
t obtained power
II the Independent Democrats Of crc County
are as numerous and as bold as they have rep
resented themselves to be- Mr. Sheehan will
be nquring tomorrow where he Is at"
Judge Cullen dismissed the citizens whom
McKane and his ruflianly gang at Grlvesend
made prisoners Of. But those citizens were the
bearers Of an order of his court Not only We're
they outraged maltrcated and insutcd. not
only were the forms Of law used TO cover
plain case of assault, but all this was done be-
cause they had that order from Judge Cullers
court. They were not attacked AS individuals
In whom there was something personally often
sve to McKane and his gang They were at
tackled as persons to whom Judge Cullen had
given Il warrant To investigate Mechanics mis-
demeanors Then has Judge Cullen nothing
more to say? Does he think the honor. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

MODEMANN,
DENTIST. 49, .
f-oIAbLiSHr'p 80 GTH-AVE., ~ lin
% YEARS. FIFTH-ANE~ AND l2JTH-ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

Roll Top Desks and ONCE Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price
II. Ci. SELI.EW,
M III Fulton-st. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

The Republican and the Independent Watchers
=, Tho ro,ls to-dav must do their duty firmly.
promptlv. intelligently and decidedly Ii is
their dutv to see every ballot it is being
countad ana to know every name on it. If the
ballot IS not counted correctly IL is their duty
to rrotest and TO let the facts be known 10 the
candidate or the party whom they represent at
once II the voting and the counting is prop
erlv watched. the Republican ticket from top TO
bottom will be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

Vote for Theodore T. Hancock for Attorney
General. He is an able ana brilliant lawyer
with an excellent record His opponent Is mixed
up with the shady state Treasury 'ransac-
lions. and ought not 10 be continued in Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

There are $50 election districts In the state
of Ncw-York II five Democratic voters IN eaeh
election district carry their protests to-day
against the nomination Of a thief for Judge OF
the Court Of Appeals 10 the extent OF voting
for Edward 7. Bartlett. they will take o.')
votes from the Democratic column and VIII put
them on the Bartlett column Is there any
well-informed man in any election district VINO
does not. of his personal knowledge know at
least five Democrats who intend to vote for
Bartlett?