davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
aKe-eIected. !. Peoples par'y
The following IS table Of Representatives
HENRY wATTERsON PHILOSOPHERS.
r THE PEOPLE WANT REPUBLICANS RULE. ALL
RIGHT LET THEM 1--WE IT.

If THE PEOPLE WANT REPUBLICAN RULE. ALL
RIGHT LET THEM HAVE 1T.
Louisville Ky. Nov 7-Cirlcve We may over
the disaster which has fallen upon what We had
hoped was an advancing army and an invincible
movement. THE Courier Journal" is not given TO
drink from the bitter cup OF self-rcproach. Early
and late II has sought TO avert the coming OF the
evil day which upon the very threshold OF It's res
toration to power threatened the party. IL tried
I'm every manner to point that the straight and
open way was the safe way; that real prudence lay
I'm real courage. that hesitation and tmidity were
bound 10 breed dissension and invite treason, de-
sructlve alike to confidence and discipline In spite
OF prayers and protests those who ruled the roost
and who persisted I'm thinking themselves infalhble
went their gait. and long ago foreseen and
predicted. this has led precplce. For the
present all is lost. and more's the pity-in some
Instances even honor itself
We shall indulge IN no splonetic cutlery or childish
audible In a country like ours the ups and downs
OF party are OF less account when reflect how
ready the pcop.c are to change and to forget.
After all 1t is their government. and they can do
with It whatsoever they viii. II they want to re-
verse the engines and to 10 back twenty years TO
the dark days Of Republican misrue nobody can
prevent them II they want back the Mckinley bill
which they rcpuIiatrl. they can nave ii. II they
want back the Force biz which they Repealed.
they can rc-cnact It, Bu' W apprchend none Of
these things We ar" p:ssnB through the era OF
the commonplace. and 1t does not much matter
whether are represented IN the Offices by a set
Of bcggars labelling Themselves Republicans. or a
set OF laggdrls Labelling themselves Democrats.
80 long as one set Is afraid. and the other dare
not To- tamper with the public credit ana integrity.
The Democratic party has survived even greater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
OBITUARY.
DANIEL DEFOREST LORD.

Daniel Deforest Lord died yesterday at his coun-
try home. Lawrence, L. l.. from typhoid fever,
after Illness OF about five weeks. Mr.. Lord
at time OF the most active and inhu-
entail members OF the New-York Bar. with which
the name OF his father prominently identified
before him
He was born in the house Of his grandfather at
Old Slip and Water-st.. about sixty-seven years
ago. and has always made New-York City his
home He attended private schools in his early
boyhoOd. among others that of General l. Al nand,
French refugee Later he entered Columbia
College. from which he was graduated In the class
OF II. He finished his studies in the Yale Law
School. After leaving Yale ne entered the office
OF his father Daniel Lord jr.. who had an ex-
tensive practice, and later he became the head OF
the law firm OF Lord. Day & Lord. OF which he
remained active member till about ten years
ago. when he retired from practice.
Mr.. Lord married early In life a daughter OF
Benjamin r. Butler. who in the Cabinet of
President Martin Van Buren,. His wife died in
Florence. leaving two sons. who. with George Lord
Day. now compose the firm OF Lord. Day Lord
His second wife. a Miss Riley. survives him
About three years ago Mr. Lord who like the
rest OF his family. was Presbyterian. was re-
ceived into the Episcopal Church. Mr.. Lord was
domestic In his tastes. He was always student,
and had fondness FOR mechanics which served
him as a pastime
No time has been fixed for the funeral, which
Will take place from Trinity Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends
to personal enjoyment when rightly used. Tn.
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being. will attest the value
to health Of the pure !.2uid laxative principle.
embraced In the remed' Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence is due TO Its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
n perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the sys-
tenn dspeng colds. headaches and fevers and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
satisfacton to millions and met with the ap-
proval of the medical profession because 1t acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them. and II Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
Syrup OF Figs Is for sale by all druggists In SOC
and 81 bottles. but II is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co only. whose name Is
printed on every package. also the name. Syrup
Of Figs and being well informed. you will not
Ancept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
FOR LICENSING ARCHITECTS By LAW.

The monthly dinner OF the Architectural League
OF New York was held last evening In the bull
ing OF the Art Students League No. 2l5 West
Fifty-sevcnth-st After dinner there was formal
disc ussion led by Howard Walker OF Boston,
and devoted to the question OF the registration or
licensing by law OF such architects as body CT
their peers may consider worthy to practice Mr..
Walker argued that for various reasons the al
ploma of the American Institute of Architecture
does quite answer the purpose but that the pur-
pose is undoubtedly n worthy one. Doctors and
lawyers protect themselves from quacks: archi-
tects alone submit themselves TO the mercy or
every variety OF prepared practitioner who may
choose to draw up pans or build a house. with
some measure for the exclusion OF this class. many
OF the mons,rous buildings which now so ques-
tionaby adorn American cities would never have
been possible. Since the Worlds Fair and within
the last decade. Mr.. Walker thinks that people
have come to loftier appreciation OF the archi-
tects functions.
Warren Briggs. of Bridgeport also in favor
OF the scheme
his voice and authority to the effort. William
r. Ware professor of architecture In Columbia
College; Edward II. Kendall and others also took
part In discussion. al favorably. Most or the de-
baters agreed that design was the main requisite
for the architect who protested to be an artist
not merely builder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
MURDER At THE POLLS ~ CHICAGO.
DISGRACEFUL ATTACK UPON ELECTION Of
FICERS-A DEFEATED CANDIDATE
SHOOTS TWO MEN

DISGRACEFUL ATTACK UPON ELECTION OF
FICERs-A DEFEATED CANDIDATE
SHOOTS TWO MEN
Chicago Nov. AT No. III Oak-st.. in this city
a polling placethr judges of election held up
by eight men, all armed with reviewers. Several
volleys we're fred and three hurt Police
Officer Michael the most seriously injured and
carried to the hospital in dangerous condi-
ton. An election officer. j. +. Waters. received a
bullet In his left arm. and Gus Colanio saloon
keeper. attracted by the shots received stray
bullet In the abdomen. from which he died to-day.
Soon after midnight three men entered the polling
booth. and after looking around returned with five
others. all having their revovers drawn. Upon en-
tering the room the spokesman ordered all 10 hold
up their hands. utterlng an oath and adding: I'VE
want those ballots will Kill you" Without
another word the eight men fired. officer Michael
made fight against the eight men alone. the others
scurryng around for places OF safety. The table.
upon which were several burning lamps. over
turned and two more voleys were fired in the dark.
Coillanio was coming 10 see what the shooting was
about when he wounded The gang fled without
trying 10 get the ba.lOt-bOX. There Is no c,ew 10
their Identity. except "A hat and one OF their re-
yolvers which were left behind.
John f. O'Mdlley. state Senator, who was defeated
companions in Driscolls saloon. NO - North Clark
ST. when the bartender. Nicholas VARIES entered
the private room 10 collect for drinks. OMalley
took this for insult and fired a bullet through
cab in which the Senator was taken home. was shot
through the knee and hand by OMalley because
payment Of the fare asked. \ warrant was
sworn out by Varies but has not yet been served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
REJOICING ~ TONKERS.

As predicted by the Republican managers
Yonkers. which gave Cleveland $50 majority In 1892
was brought back in the Republican column on
Tuesday. and II majority of AZ. for the State
ticket. The election. while quiet one. was one OF
the most earnest the city has seen. When II
vas definitely known that the State ticket had
been elected and the entire county and Assembly
tickets we'll. pandemonum broke loose Brooms
secured and with drum and fife the en-
tnusiasc Republicans paraded the for hours
bonllres lighted. and the successful candidates
who live In Yonkers-Skman and Burns-were
ssrenaded. The Republicans received the returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
coNGREssMEN PROBABLY ELECTED.

The delegation from this city In the LIVth Con-
gress will include five or six Republicans. No Re
publican was elected from the city districts two
years ago. Mr.. Qugg repeats and emphasizes his
victory Of last January. The uptown districts
showed an especially strong Republican vote. The
defeat OF Senator Cantor by Philip B. Low In the
XVIII District which lost by a narrow major
ity by the Republicans In January and the loss TO
the Democracy OF the experienced Congressman
Sickles Cummings and Ryan, who will be sue
ceeded by Andrew j. Campbell. Richard c. Shan
features OF the Republican victory Pluralites OF
5000 and 1000 in the election Of 1892 were overcome
I'm the Xth and XIIIth districts, and In the XVIII
District Democratic plurality Of 1900 in 1892 be
comes a substantial Republican plurality. The
Congressman probably chosen are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
RETURNS IN SUFFOLK COUNTY.

Suffolk County returns were slow In coming In
to the headquarters at Rverhead owing to the fact
that all wires were down In the eastern part Of
Long Island. The exact vote cannot be learned
much before this afternoon II Is believed. The
trlcts In give Morton about 200 majority. McCor
mick. for Congress- received about $500 in this
county.
The constitutional amendments were carried by
ma jorities varying from 1900 400. large
Der OF the voters did not cast the amendment bal
lntr af nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
LANES L. CHAPMAN

Saratoga. Nov I (SpeciaD -Ex-Village President
James r. Chapman died suddenly OF apopexy at
midnight yesterday at his Broadway home. He was
III less than fifteen minutes. He sixty-five years
old and is survived by his widow. Early in life he
was connected with the old Saratoga and Whitehall
Railroad was afterward identified with the Saratoga
Gas Company. and formerly director in the
First National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
SURVEYING PROPOSED SHIP CANAL.

Akron, Ohio, Nov. THE survey OF the Ohio
Canal to ascertain It's practicability ship canal
began I'm this city to-day by the corps Of Govern
ment engineers appointed for that purpose. This
will be the first Of the routes to be surveyed the
other being the Erie Canal, a route from Erie.
Penn to Pittsburg. The engineers will work north
from here 10 Cleveland. The canal 10 to be " feet
wide and feet deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

For sick stomach and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-l
ton, 60 by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
365 Canal st. New York. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
THE COUNTRY EMANCIPATED.

SENATOR MORRILLS PUNGENT REMARKS ON
THE SITUATION.
Stafford VT, Nov THE wires and the De-
mocracy both down last night. The country Is
emancipated from Cleveland Wilson free-traders,
and the tariff will now be handled. / trust. by
wise and prudent men with some knowledge Of
the subject. JUSTIN ). MORRILL,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

reverses than this Its life has surely been pre-
served for some good purpose. 1t has fallen upon
grievous times and into grewsome hands If out OF
this disaster take lessons of high enterprise, II
It ribs us of dead weights, If it brings us better
sense OF our duty to the State. all will yet be we'll
HENRY WATTERSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
AssEMBLYMEN PROBABLY ELECTED.

There will be a substantial increase In the num-
her OF Republican Assemblymen from this city
over the number elected last year. though the
exact returns from some OF the Assembly districts
had not been received at late hour. The MEM
hers NJ the Assembly probably elected are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

Republicans. Fairchd surprised his frienda
by carrying the city by 5s7. Silkman beat owen T..
Coffin for Surrogate by Si. and j. Irving Burns's
majority over Thomas X. Fraser for Assembly was
500. All the amendments received maJorities rang
ing from l57 S77. The total vote Of the city was
only AS short of the registration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
RESULTS IN QUEENS COUNTY.

The Constitutional amendments were carried IN
the county by between 500 and LOO majority;
'C;rcater New York" appears to have been carried
in all the towns in which II was voted on. In Long
Island City, which is the only place which had
complete returns the Constitution the hgures
are
Amendment No. For 1,422: against 9l7.
No. 2-For l.40l: against. 95s.
No. 3 (ApportonmenD-For, I35S against. LOGS
Canas-For 1873: against, 9lS
Revised Constution-For. Las; against. 9i5.
Long Island CITY with two polling districts miss
ing give Greater New-York 2376 majority. The
figures For. 3.l53; against III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
NO MORE EXPERIMENTAL LEGISLATION

SENATOR ALLISON SAYS THAT IS WHAT THE
ELECTIONS MEAN.
Dubuque. Iowa, Nov. THE elections mean In
creased employment for labor, better security for
property partial revival OF business, thorough con-
fdence that radical experiments with tariff and
money not to be soon tried.
W. Il. ALLISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
VOTES FOR CONGREssMEN.

The votes cast for the candidates for Congress
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

g. "A NJ Dockery Cd. II. &C F. Joy (R).
T. G. G. Crowther (R). IL. as. W. Cobb tDo
g. al. c. Tarsney d. IL. J. H. Raney tR.l.
4. aD. A. De frinond 3D. IL. aMarshal Arnold (D.).
= J. +. Tracey tRD. -. G. @. Burton RD
:. j. u. Hubbard (R.).
MONTANA
I. &C S. Hartman P)
NEBRASKA.
l. J. B. STROBE HD 4. Az. J. H1iner CR.)
= aD A. Mercer R). =. W. f.. Andrews tR).
g. c. d. Meikeljohn CR). 6 40 N. Kern ~.
NEVADA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
VOTE FOR ASSEMBLYMEN.

,v,, ust shows the votes cast for tho
.a,aat.s for the Assembly in each OF the ois-
tricts OF the city:
IsT DISTRICT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
!. Edgar Wilson R).


AZ I.arrc-K ". Blue ,eD.
I. aCase Broicrick ut). =. -. 4. Calferhead uI).
q l.. Miller HsD. u \. II. Ellis It).
:. s. Kirkpatrick titD. I. 9. !. Long K)
4 I..rfe. Curtis
The record-union., 1894-01-25
LOST HIS MONEY AT THE RACES.
a Young Mans Wild Yarn About Be-
ING Robbed and TlnnI.ISOned.

a Young Mans wild Yarn About Be-
ing Robbed and Imprisoned.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 24.-For several
days the police have been working on a
hair-curdling tale of robbery told by
Clarence w. Dunn, young fellow who
claims TO be private detective, and who
halls from Los Angeles. A mysterious
letter found III a street in Chinatown di-
rected the police TO dark room in Chi
nese gambling den. There they found
the young man handcuffed to heavy
piece Of furniture and helpless. He told
his rescuers that he had been drugged
IN Chinatown den, robbed of $500 and
then imprisoned where they found him.
The police would not believe the yarn.
Dunn WAS locked up, and the chief of
detectives finally succeeded in Sweat
ing" from him confession that he had
lost $500 at the races, and that he then
dropped the letter on the street, locked
himself up, put on the handouts, and
concocted Il wild tale Of robbery TO eX-
plain the loss OF the money. He was to
have been married Saturday night to
Miss Dora Pennington of Astoria, Or,
and it was to furnish a plausible excuse
for the postponement OF the wedding that
he resorted TO the wild Chinatown esca-
pade.
Dunn proves to be the man who was
responsible for the flight of Mamie
Smith, a little girl, from private school
in Los Angeles on May 18th last. He
claimed to be IL cousin of the girl, whose
parents live in Alpena. South Dakota.
After he had been forbidden to visit her
at school he inveigled her away and
brought her to this city. The girl disap-
peared mysterously, and the case at
a n H.
ing was heard of her until her death in
hospital about hundred miles from AL
pena, South Dakota, where she went TO
hide her Sbana
The record-union., 1894-01-25
BAY COURT NOTES.
Only Seven Jurors Yet Secured in the
West Case.

Only Seven Jurors Yet Secured in the
West Case.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. M.-About sixty
talesmen were examined to-day in Judge
Wallace's court as TO their qualifications
for Jurors in the case of Dr.. Eugene West,
but not one proved satisfactory to the
court and counsel. A fresh venire was
issued for hundred more, returnable to-
morrow morning. AS yet there are only
seven jurors in the box.
Argument was begun this afternoon in
the case of John L. Hansen. who is on
trial for an attempt to blow up the tug
Ethel and Marion with dynamite. The
case will probably 60 TO the jury to-mor-
row morning.
In the United States District Court
Judge Morrow to-day sentenced Charles
Brown, the opium smuggler, TO lmprls-
onment for eighteen months. Brown was
caputured short time ago coming oil
one of the Victoria steamers with false
bottom trunk in his possession contain
ing considerable opium.
In the suit of Mrs. McWhirter against
the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company the defense this morning put
in evidence thirteen mortgage deeds that
McWhirter made out 10 different people
for borrowed money. 1t was shown that
several of them were PAID OIL after Mrs
McWhirter had collected the money from
the insurance companies. w. ". fhll-
lips, President of the Farmers Bank OF
Fresno, testified that New hirter was
considered an honorable, upright gentle
man of standing. Witness testified that
McWhirter had no property, but was
good for all his bills. DIR. \. j. Pedlar OF
Fresno described how he found McWhir-
ter when called in after the tragedy, and
4 A-.1N |. fl,.,e
ended New hirter's life.
Marion Wood has filed claim in Ala
media County TO half of the estate of the
late Hugh Slicer, valued at SIIo,O00. In
his suit he represents that he and Slicer
were engaged in the cotton business on
the Mississippi River during the war,
and that i'll 1868 Slicer skipped out with
partnership funds TO the amount of S35,-
600. Wood insists that the partnership
still existed at the time of Slicer's death.
The record-union., 1894-01-25
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The Hawaiian
question came before the Senate again to-
day, and after an hours discussion went
over until tomorrow. The result of the
debate was to show a division both in the
Democratic and Republican ranks as to
the wisdom of the adoption of the resolu-
ton reported by the Foreign Relations
Committee. Vest objected on the ground
that it indicated that project for annex
alton might be more favorably received
in the future, and Allison and other Re-
publicans objected on the ground, accord
ing to their Interpretation, that the reso-
luton pledged the Senate as altogether
opposing the principle of annexation,
and as approving the policy Of the Presi-
dent in this respect.
Half dozen amendments are now
pending to modify its phraseology, and
it is likely to be subjected to material
changes before its final adoption.
At Z O'Clock the bill repeating the Fed
eral election laws came up as unfinished
business, and Lodge took the floor in op-
position to the bill.
After a short executive session, Coke
called up the Gulf, Beaumont and Kansas
City bridge bill, which called out discus
sion of the Presidents recent veto of the
New York and New Jersey bridge bill.
The Presidents action was criticised by
Vest, who said the President had evil
IDENTIFY overlooked a decision of the
United States Supreme Court affirming
the power of Congress to empower the
Secretary of War to determine whether
the proposed bridge was an obstruction
to navigation and require changes in the
plans.
After the passage of minor bills the
Senate adjourned.
IRON ORE ON THE FREE LIST.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-The amend
ments to the iron schedule were over
whelmingly defeated, and iron ore re-
mains upon the free list. The remainder
of the afternoon was spent in discussion
of amendments looking to the free ad
mission OF machinery used in the manu-
tactUre of cotton goods.
Just before the House adjourned the
advocates and opponents OF the income
tax upon the democratic side were ar
rayed against each other. The latter at
tempting TO prevent Mcmillan from read
ing the internal revenue bill to the
House. The Republicans, however,
joined hands with the income-taxers,
and defeated the small band of Demo-
Gratis who have pledged themselves to use
every effort to prevent an internal reve-
nue. bill containing the income tax from
being placed upon the Wilson bill as a
rider.
Wilson, Chairman of the committee,
who is in sympathy with them, allowed
the debate upon Robbins amendment to
run on without interruption, it was said,
for the express purpose of consuming
time. so the committees amendments
which ne has to offer when he again
takes the floor, will exhaust the debate
until Saturday night, and thus shut out
the possibility of the internal revenue
bill being offered as an amendment TO the
Wilson bill. a great deal of bitter feel
ing exists, however, and should such
programme be followed, it would un-
questionably lead to charges of bad faith.
The record-union., 1894-01-25
weather throughout the entire West and

weather throughout the entire West and
Northwest. At Cedar Rapids, Ia, the
thermometer this morning registered 1So
below zero; at Rockford, Ia. 23o; at
Dows. Ia, 300: at Estherville. Ia, $40;
at Albert Lea, Minn., 240; at Watertown,
5. d., 34o.
AS Low AS FORTY BELOW.
ST. PAUL (Minn.), Jan. 24.-The Gov
ernment thermometer marked 20o below;
at Winnipeg, 40o below; at Minnedosa,
360; at Huron and Bismarck, 30o Mon
tana, Wyoming, North Dakota, Mani
toba and Wisconsin report from 50 to 40o
below, and Ainsworth, Neb., $50, the
coldest ever known there.
The most beautiful and dazzling mirage
was seen this morning. w-fields,
farm houses, towns and distant hillsides
appeared in the air. 1t was reflection
of part of South Dakota over 100 miles
away.
COLD WAVE PROCEEDING EASTWARD.
ST. LOUIS (Mo.), Jan. 23.-The weather
record here this morning was IL below
zero; at Springfield, Mo-, 160 below;
throughout Kansas, % to l6o below; at
Guthrie, Okla, 1l' below, the lowest on
record there, causing great suffering
among the recent settlers.
Drifting snow fell in the neighborhood
of Chicago all last night. The tempera-
ture this morning is zero with the prom
lse OF much lower temperature tonight.
The cold wave is proceeding eastward
and is just beginning to be felt through
out Indiana.
The snow is two feet deep in many
places throughout the region of the bliz-
Zard.