davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
orDIJCED RATES TO THE STATE CoNNEN'
TION

Arrangements have been made with the IruhA
line Association by which delegates and others arc
70 be carried to and from the Republican S'a'e
Convention at Saratoga for one and one-th'ru inc
re,,,lar rates Persons who pay fun hrs'-cass ia'
,. 20 the convention will be returned al one
KIT ~ the highest limited fare by the rou.e % "
eiIed on the certificate Of the Society o , he
pinad of the ticket agent from whom the GONG
op,,a re purchased, and TO be valid Tor reuuc
uckets, re,,,rn fares must be OF standard iorin
h. o the holders signature showing ans hv
Deai'ns rou,e travelled TO Saratoga, ihdolseu Wy
pald anu of the State Committee anu Vseu
the sacisI agent OF the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
CONGRESSMAN PAYNE RENOMINATED.

Auburn n Y. Sept. 12-At the Republican con-
yention here to-day. Serene r. Payne was unani-
nously renomnated for Representative in congress
from the XXvIIIth District. An EFFORT was na ra'
y John Raines OF Ontario County 70 OBTAIN a !,
apportionment of delegates in the district put
vas Unsuccessful Ontarios delegation aione la
.oied the proposition. Cayuga. Cortaho' " a'"'
ena Yates counties opposed II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
SUFFOLK COUNTY DELEGATES.

ne Suffolk County Republican Convention
~ he'd at Patchogue yesterday. The delegates
s"a to the State Convention at Sara'oea
N Richard Higbie. o. r. Tanning sidney d.
nnsaM Edward Thompson Roswell ID. DAVE
-svld Sheriff.. c. NJ Smith and Erastus Post. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
MD r.pOCoI-E'S LIST NOT READY.

Joseph Larocque. chairman Of the Manson of'a.e
Garden Meeting Of citizens which decided on the
appointment of a Committee Of Seventy 10 carry ."
the cannaien against Tammany Hall, said yestesr-
day that he Was not vet ready to announce the
ls Of the committee 1t might be In shape 10 pe
made public today he said. but ne har''S '"0Oe"
this wa DrObable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
ANTI-MACHINE y

ANTI-MACHINE MEN GOING TO SAKAIo"A'
The Executive Committee Of the Republican Or
eanlzation Of the City and County Oh we" roi 1"
met last evening at the State CUB NO ~ Last
,ran,y.secona-st 10 arrange for the primaries
,h,cb will be held in all the districts OF the CITY
this evening and for the transportation oi 'h'
delegates TO the Republican State convention at
cra,oaa and their accommodation in that city
Fire Chief John McCabe. OF the Win AS
sembly District who went to Saratoga as ane ad
Sentstve OF the organization, reported tnat ne nii
arranged for accommodations for Ivy rirn RaiI
snecial train over the New-fork Cehtf "a h h,
road has been chartered which Will carry ~ "e a..
gates alternates and other hepupivah"Si emand az
eand n 90 10 the State Convention anu neiai Vi
the representatives OF the party me % 200 vii
fmsed by the State Committee ne o.ne' o. 20 ,cn
90 az they choose. Every man VIII We, s"htna
7, was predicted last night that the anu. ANU, az ~
- ation from New York this year woui" W ~
largest heal,hiest and most SOHO Ioon an, Gears
men 10 attend State convention ~ .ia Tyry,,entio,
Resides the III delegates to the STATE iba
Cnnntv Convention, to meet Octoper, - 1890
20 the Congress Convention, 10 De heiu 1870 Co..
and delegates to the Assembly anu |'iue' wa
~ention TO be held october L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
THEY PREFER SOME BROOKLYN MAN.

THEY PKEFEK SUHIT. b1N'17INT'r'H "''''''
snecial meeting Of the brooklyn Young Re
r,hlican club was held last evening In the cup
rooms at Futon-st. and flatbush-ave' "iham H.
WILLIAMS presented resolutions which had been
,,ad a. a toint meeting Of the Executive and
Advisory committees. as follows:
u.so,yod That Il Is due to the influential posi-
,,nn occupied by Brooklyn Republicans in both
c'n,o and Nation that the nominee for Governor
~ The Republican party at the approaching state
Convention should be selected from Kings county
". therefore earnestly appeal 10 the delegates
w ,be several Assembly district conventions to be
Mia ON Friday evening next to select delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
To CHOOSE THE TAMMANY DELEGATES

TO CHOOSE THE TAMMANf Dhir"" ''''
All the members Of the Tammany Han r.he'"'''e
Committee were at the meeting at the "'s""n
Yesterday except Patrick Diver. r. T. fi'zpa'''oN
and Patrick Keenan,. regular members. anu ie"''
ID Purroy and w. Bourke Cochran. ex-oiiicio mem
bers MI Purroy is still In Europe and Mr' 'och-
ran is in the Adirondacks with his SICK WIZ
Mayor Gilroy and Corporation Counsel ClarH' III
though not members. were present
The filling of the New-York city delegation !" '"'
Democratic State Convention nj Saratoga on sep
TENDER Is with trustworthy Tammany men was
considered and several Assembly District orgahza-
tions advised so through the form OF e'e IT,
three from each district "!.ti
giving six days notice. The object OF giving this
notice Is to make pretence OF cohipiyIhs VII ' -,
Cassidy resolution and one passed on Inotion Vi
Mayor Gilroy the meeting OF the state 'pin
mitee IL was announced that preparations nau
been made for accommodating 600 warriors AT sara , !
toga hotels during the State Convention. a spee.a
train Will carry them there the aliegeu ~, n," ,he
meeting In each district, at which delegates 10 .,e
state Convention will be selected VIII take place
on Thursday and Friday OF next week , -.
A call with the dates In blank was pIoPoseu iU
the other conventions. The dates VIII De Hcu u, vi
probably at the meeting OF the Committee on Ut
ganization tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

For poverty Of the blood and an
other conditions resulting from consti-
patton, 60 by the book on Beechams
pills.
Book free, pills asc: 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, 1894-09-13

g. ~ Cant 12-Lewis County Republicans
touow,np delegates to the State Conven-
lion to-day. Charles A. Chickerng, " Lansing ~ 81 NIX
waters l. crawford r J Hcha nSm@d the Con-
@ co,vensinn delegates f. j. Boshart was NOM
mated for Assembly by reclamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
Practical Results-13 Years Work.

NINETEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS
rory million dollars already saved living policy hold
ers by reduction Of premiums. Eighty three Thousand
paying Members. Two Hundred Seventy Million Dol
lars insurance in force Three Million Hundred and
Ten Thousand Cash Surplus-Reserve- Fund.
More than Sixty four Million Dollars business for the
year 1898 These few practical results already
corded 10 the credit the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
F.. Il. HARPER. President
Home ONCE. Mutual Reserve Building
Broadway corner of Duane-st.. New-York
send for circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

Knights Of Labor were meeting all day. They re-
ported that nearly thirty more contractors gave
bonds yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

Tribune Office Sept. IS. a m-rhe weather yesses-
, vas cool and fair The temperature ranged between
10 and p degrees 1857 being IN lower nan
an TUESDAY and u. higher than on the corresponding
aay The weather to-day likely to be fair followed oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvArToNs.

In ,hi. diagram a continuous white line shows the
change. in pressure as Indicated by The Tribune setS
recording The broken line represents 'ns e'
nerature as observed at Pcrry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
FEELING IN JEFFERSON.
-,,>,rRAL REGRET THAT THE DELE
GATES WERE INSTRUCTED.

--,xc ON THE WISH OF COLONEL sHAW-AD-
rRATIoN FOR MR. DEPEw--cANDIpAcY
OF JUSTICE WILLIAMS FOR THE
COURT OF APPEALS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15

that the people of the two cities have
given approval to the plan of consolidating
the two municipalities by Il good ma
jority
It will probably require the official
count to determine whether the board of
aldermen will be controlled by the Re-
publicans or by the Democrats. The
question is mainly important from the
fact that the aldermen elected on Tues
day will be called upon to reapportlon the
city for assembly districts.
The scheme for the Greater New
York proposes the consolidation under
one city government of New York and
Brooklyn, the whole of Richmond and
Kings counties, with portions Of West
chester and Queens. The whole area coy
cred by the Greater New York will
comprise more than 311 square miles. Ac-
cording to the last census, the population
of the cities. counties and towns which
it is proposed to combine as the Greater
New York is only few thousands short
of 100000. The area and population
of each of the cities and towns which 1t
is proposed to consolidate is as follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15
MINNESOTA.

St. Paul Mimi. Nov. Returns from
all but nine precincts in the city of St.
Paul give Nelson (Rep) dig plurality.
the vote standing: Nelson, 1850:
Becker, 54S3; Owen, GAIA. This tremend-
Gus Republican vote in the banner Dem
ocratic county of the state is simply 4
sample of the way things went yester-
day. Saturday night it became, ques-
ton of plurality and by today the figure
had reached 10000 Republican plurality
and the end did not yet seem TO come.
The Republicans elect 4 solid delegation
to Congress.
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. S.-Senator c. X.
Davis. in an interview today. said: 1T
is not often that the result of an election.
however decisive. can be attributed to a
complete Reputation by the people of the
principles Of the overthrown party. That
Reputation need not be argued about. 1t
is a tangible. visible thing. The common
sense of the people has dissipated all
sophistries, has passed upon all argu-
ments and has recorded the most conclu-
sive decision ever registered in the annals
of our politics. The Democratic theory of
the tariff and the Populist insanity as to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15
DELAWARE.

Wilmington, Del. Nov. 7.-Delaware
completed: Newcastle county $50 Repuo-
lican majority; Kent 100 Democratic ma
jority: Sussex 315 Republican majority;
net Republican majority 1900. The Re
publicans elect governor and congressman
and local tickets in six counties. The
next Legislature will stand: Senate
Democrats five. Republicans four; House.
fourteen Republicans. seven Democrats:
joint ballot. eighteen Republicans. twelve
Democrats. This ensures a Republican,
successor to United States Senator Hig-
gins.
Baltimore. Md. Nov. S-Ambassador
Thomas f. Bayard was asked about the
result of Tuesdays elections. He said:
Il have had grave apprehensions as to
the result of the recent elections for some
time 1t has been by no means an abso-
lutte surprise to me- The ambassador
said he had no idea that the change of
power was lasting or even meant to be
lasting Il don't want TO run aIoul OF
those gentlemen who were responsible for
the delay in the passing of the tariff bill,
but. as | say. the path of duty is unmis-
taxable and the necessity for pure Dem
ocratic tariff legislation was never so
great as it is now. The bills for free
raw materials should be passed immedi-
ately and then the country would be able
to contemplate the Democratic idea of the
tariff in full working order for two years
before another national election rolls
around. If this is done | have little fear
that the verdict will be satisfactory III
1896" Ambassador Bayard sails for
England next Saturday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15
LOUISIANA.

New Orleans. La, Nov. Returns
from the three sugar districts, the First,
Second and Third, leave no doubt of the
election of Buck, Meyer and Price, all
Democrats. Republicans concede the
election of Democrats i'll this district on
the face of the returns. Chairman Ben
rem of the planters Republican state cen
trail committee has issued statement to
the effect that Kernochan. Coleman and
Beattie have been honestly elected. but
that wholesale violence, intimidation and
fraud has been perpetrated and that a
conspiracy by state and city Othclals
against Republican success will no doubt
be consummated by giving of certificates
to their three opponents. Gen. Behren an
nounces that the Republicans will contest
and show the American people appalling
fraud Returns from the Fourth. Fifth
and Sixth districts show the defeat OF the
Populists and the return Of Boatner,
Robertson and Ogden. all DEMOCRATS.
The Louisiana delegation of six will DE
solidly Democratic.
New Orleans, La. Nov. S.--Full returns
today confirm previous dispatches of
the election of all six Democrat
ic candidates for Congress in Louis
lana - Meyer in the First. Buck
in the Second, Price in the Third, Ogden
in the Fourth. Boatner in the Fifth and
Robertson in the Sixth. Republicans an
nounce they will make their contests when
the Fifty-fourth Congress meets. Attor-
news have been engaged TO handle the
eases. and evidence of fraud is now be-
ING gathered. Sugar planters are under
stood to have had spoilers in ali the
sugar districts. Republicans are hopeful
of getting Beattie. Kernochan and Cole
man seated
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15

ANARCHISTS IN A WRECK.
Many Persons Injured by the Derailing
of q Train at Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 12.--The observance
of the anniversary of the execution Of
the Haymarket rioters, yesterday, nearly
resulted in a great catastrophe. Hum
dreols of men, women and children, who
were passengers on the special train ON
the Chicago & Northern Pacific road EN-
route for Waldheim cemetery, experienced
very narrow escape from serious injury
and probably death by the derailng of
the engine and one coach. Following is
list of the injured: Walter Charlton,
fireman. cut about the body and bruised
on the head: Louis Grossman, foot
crushed and cut in the head; Phillip
Hartmann, right hand crushed cuts OH
the legs and head; Mrs j. Ell. Heinemann,
injured about the head and severely cut
with glass: Patrick Lahey, engineer, bad
~ cut in the face and head seriously in
jured internally; Paul Lichtenstein, hand
crushed and injured on the left leg; Mrs.
George Neumann.. injured Internally and
cut in the face; John j. Richter, cut Ill
the forehead and skull: Lon Tt1schier,
very badly hurt in the right side and
hand. H Vito, cut in right side and left
cheek: I'll. Wietzer, cut about the head.
A misplaced switch caused the wreck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15

RRia aIa H Rep. Second district, George
Riehiand County---Jay G. Henderson. Rep.
J, ROCK County-First district f. T. Hansen,
MP. second district. S. S. Jones' Rep.
lnifd district. Fenner Kimball Rep
81. Croix County-0. j. Williams Rep
oauk County-First district. Chas. Hrsch.
niger. KEEP. Second district Henry Serge.
Rep.
Sheboygan County-First district. Chris
Ian Ackerinann. Rep. Second district VIM
seeker, Rep. Third district George Wolf
Trempealeau County, F.. Clark. Rep.
Vernon County-D. A. Mahoney. Rep
, NalWorth County-First district l. T..
fraser, Rep. Second district. Thomas H.
Greer. Rep.
;, Washington County-wm f. Froelich.
Rep.
Waukesha County-First district. D. X
smith Rep. Second district G. G. Harris,
Rep.
Waupaca County-First district r. s.
Johnson, Rep. Second district. 7. A. Hamm.
Rep.
Maushara County,. 7. Elarson, Rep.
Wlnnebago County-First district A. c.
Ihalacker, Rep. Second district Sias Bull
lard, Rep. Third district c. A. Buckstafr,
Rep.
Wood County Herman c. Wipperman.
Rep.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15
MISSOURI.

ST Louis Mo-, Nov S.-The result of the
Missouri election is becoming clear and
the extent of Republican success tolerably
well defined. There is today almost no
doubt that the Republican state ticket has
been successful. The Republicans, in
comparison with two years ago, had 4 plu-
rality of 29.661 to overcome. E'ifty-seyen
counties out of ia show net Republic
an gain of 1929. The same ratio for
the remaining tifty-seyen would elect W.
NJ. Robinson Supreme judge, j. X. Kirk
superintendent of schools, and Joseph
Flory railroad commissioner by not less
than $4,000 plurality. In the state house
Republicans have made gains enough to
give them a majority of the Legislature CD
joint ballot, but the Senate of itself by
cratic. In the congressional districts it
is now fairly established that the First
Hatch's), Fourth (Ellison's) Sixth OAR
mond's), Seventh (Heard's), Ninth
Champ ,Clarks), Thirteenth Iox's,,,
Fourteenth (Arnolds). and Fifteenth
publicans. The Ri ghth (Bland's) is still
in doubt. as also the Third Dockery's).
The Tenth and Eleventh est Louis are
also Republican. The only sure Demo
cratic districts are the Second. Fifth and
Twelfth.
Complete returns from the Third Con
gressional district show the election of A.
NJ Dockery DEM by 342 plurality.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. S.-The Star
UndD figures John c. Tarsney for Con-
eress has carried the Fifth district by Il
little over 800 His plurality in La
fayette county is yet uncertain but will
not materially alter these figures There
is every prospect of contest by Col. Van
Horn. the Republican candidate. The
Republicans have held a big mass meet
ing to protest against alleged irregulari-
ties in the Democratic part of the city
1t was firmly claimed by speakers that
Van Horn had undoubtedly carried the
district. Fraud in the Second ward of
Kansas City alone, it is stated by the
Republican managers, will, when righted
wipe out Tarsney's majority. Here 1913
votes We're cast as against 12S during the
last presidential election. This ward
gave an overwhelming ma orty. 1t is
claimed it can be proven there are not
1000 voters in the Second ward. lrregu-
larities are also charged in the Ninth
ward.
From further returns this forenoon, the
state Democratic committee comedies the
election of a Republican Legislature. 1t
is also conceded the defeat prima facie
of K. z. Bland (Silver Dick for Con
gress in the Eighth by a plurality of 10
votes. The committee still claims the
election of Dockery in the Third district
by BOO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15
IT'S ALL REPUBLICAN,

,,v...oosiu gives Il Republican plurality
,..,,err 10000 and 10000. w. II. Up
,d fine entire state ticket are elect
Fan congressman are Republicans
. .1 Democrats lose the state Senate and
",,arlv. Every county in the state
A>N'i vent Republican.
aIl '!N .,oinrjties of the Republican CON
I3, , candidates will range from 200
10 .r >n' .,neressional delegation will stand
.. follows:
.... r,istrfrt-H A. Cooper, Rep.
MS Uf.trict-Edward Sauerhering
N,',.t ,i,t,i,.t-J. w Babcock, Rep.
iIl,"t i',isffict-Theobald often. Rep
t.gs...i, Disfrigt-S. 5. Barney, Rep.
~ }i.lrict-S. A. Cook. Rep.
>tr,,,1rb Di.trict-M Michael Griffin. Rep.
r:,f,.G 1jslrict-E. :. Minor. Rep.
E &ii--'j, Observation-Disclosures Stewart, Rep.
>,.,L District-J. J. Jenkins, Rep.
rha Republicans carried milwaukee,
49, and county both, obtaining plurali-
. IN fifteen of eighteen wards, all the
..,n viIlages and every town but one III
,g, c,,ntv. The entire Republican ticket
,..,vr of fourteen assemblymen The
I,,,,,sbIican majority i'll the county is
Ibout 5000.
me Milwaukee delegation in the next
.G.Iature will be almost sOlidly Repub-
i.1n the Democrats electing but two Of
.,rt.nu assemblymen and no senators.
The following is Il list of the members
,.,.t Of the new Wisconsin Legislature:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15
NEW YORK.
I'ellCy.

New York, Nov. THE Republicans
have carried New York state by estlmat-
ed pluralities ranging from 10000 TO
100000 These figures represent the prob
able plurality of Levi T. Morton Shepl
for governor over David 3. Hill Dem.t
based upon the vote of New York city
and Brooklyn complete. and returns from
more than one-half of the election districts
above the Harlem river. The total vote
for the two leading candidates is consld-
erably in excess OF that poiled d Ior ROVER
and Fassctt for governor in 1891, III ad-
dition to which is the votes cast this year
for Wheeler Qnd., Dem.), which will eX-
coed 10000.
Tommany is defeated. The nominal
mn iority of 10000 usually polled by that
nrrnnization in New York ciyt, has been
obliterated. and an opposition non-par
tisan majority of 10000 to $4,000 has
been piled up. making the net opposition
gain more than 100000. Never since
ISL the year in which the revelations con-
corning the operations of Tweed were
made. has there been such an opposition
arrayed against Tammany and the returns
show that q severe blow has been struck
Mt the foundation of the most powerful
local political organization in the country.
New York, Nov. Sine muitlphclts
of ballots given to voters in the election
booths has caused much confusion ana Is
delaying the official count.
The total corrected vote for governor IN
New York state. outside OF SULLIVAN coun-
tv. was 1206.259. of which Morton re-
celved 667 $50: Hill, 514, 163; Wheeler.
24,511 Morton's plurality, 1o3, ~; Nor
tons majority. 12S.911.
The revised total vote for governor IN
New York city gives Hill plurality OF
29O7. Strongs plurality is II .434.
Returns for the vote in this city. and
Brooklyn on the Greater New York
scheme Indicate that Il majority of the
votes have been cast in favor of consoil-
dation. A tabulation of the returns at
nolice Headquarters this morning shows
that the vote in this city on the consoll-
dation issue is in round figures Ilo,ooo
for and $4,000 against
Returns from all except very rev
missing election districts show an ap-
parent plurality in New York city Tor
consolidation. or the greater New York;
of over $4,000 in the city, while the rapid
transit measure shows an apparent plu-
rality of So.40o
In Brooklyn the latest returns SHOW
total vote of -. 695 for and $50 against
the proposition. which makes It evident
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15

came the story of gains. The returns
thus far received show an average Re
publican gain of about 40 votes to the
precinct. 1t is doubtful. however wheth-
er this ratio will hold up to the end. for it
is expected that it will be cut down by the
returns from the agricultural districts.
but if it should be cut to twenty the pre-
cinct the Republican majority will be over
10000. Returns from the congressional
districts have been slow in coming in. but
the scattering figures received in connec-
ton with the great Republican gains in
all parts of the state indicate that the Re
publicans have elected eleven and possibly
all thirteen members of Congress. The
Democrats still have hopes that Stock
Slayer in the Third and Holman in the
Fourth districts have been elected The
Legislature is Republican in both branches
There will be in the House about sixty
five Republicans and thirty-fve Demo
Gratis; in the Senate about thirty-fiye Re-
Third district. A dispatch from Eaton
There is little or 10 doubt but that
twelve of the thirteen Indiana congress
sional districts have been carried by the
Republicans by majorities ranging from
800 to 1000. They are: First. Hemin-
way: Second, Hardy: Third. Traceweil:
Fifth. Overstreet; Sixth, johnson: Sew
enth. Henry; Eighth, Faris: Ninth. Han
ly: Tenth. Hatch; Eleventh. Steele:
Twelfth. Leighty: Thirteenth Royse
The Fourth Holman's) district is in
doubt