davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
MORTON MONEY WENT BEGGING.
ONLY SMALL BETS MADE Bf HE i'"
FRIENDs-rIIEY WERE WISE AND SThAfrhD
rtrr,p pOf.K FTBOOKS TIGHT

ox,y SMALL. BETS MADE BY TIE TIGERS
FRIENDS THEY WERE WISE AND STRAPPED
THEIR PoCKETBOOKs TIGHT
Tho hating fraternity's political storm centre
.oa,ordov afternoon and last night was the spa
cjous corridors OF the -. James HOTEL AT p'oa
wav and Twenty-sixth-st. Heretofore the oe''''s
mon havo gone to the Hoffman. but the maso"s
and carpenters and decorators are IN posSesNo''
n, ,b,s old STAMPING ground OF Democracy and inc
q lanes caught the crowd. And the crown i"-
dood Z, woa an old-timc Jam There was surg'hs
,oass ~ humanity e-dressed silk-hatted h"-
mainly Men there TO see bets ih'"c' "
fascination OF the gaming table, without any '"','
nossesscd every one. from the booKmahe'' WIN
his diamond studs and mpassive face. to the por-
ters in their shirt sleeves Occasiohahy' WIZ
would be heard saying;
Three TO one Norton
The crowd would surge toward the speaker as
{, hungry to get al the bettor's money nut "S"aS
the Morton money went begging liner" was y"
doubt as TO who would win. Democratic SP'
VIM had won on the Tiger FOR years wheh ask"
what they thought OF H. would reply WIN sn'Ne
., tho head Republicans were quietly )upiia'''
bo,Inr hy refrainng from noisy demons'ra''o's
% coax money from friends OF the Tiger. But II
d'un sands seemed 10 realize that shortly AFTER
November the snow flies. and that us gong 10 DC
h" io, ~ small bets were made Maithlessen
agent was on hand but. as he wanted the Mo do
and strong end OF the wag"rs, ne lou''u ~ ~
scarce The prevailing odds were 20 ! p om NJ
pcnublican state ticket. and to on the kepuo"-
va" az WS,baum bet 1900 against 500 that Morton
would he elected $3.50 ,,.o,
stranger bet 81 c) TO 500 on Morton ou
Toe Vcndig was stakeholder Tor SEVERN s ni,a
,,,ors n, i1D 10 SO0 on Morton. The syndi,a,c
,hat circular Joe represented was intcres,ru ~
wager OF geo to 5000 that the aine am, ,,,
vomld not be carried. Another BET OF W" against
e. 49,, uas made against the amendments - 4,
Tier were ruulors to the enect that peio's
.inck ,bcr. would be plenty OF Hill money but
there not. -. nara hacked
~, Mo,,nn would not have ~ 90 pluraity
soon ips began to come In on the SLOW .o,,s , ~,
~ T',mnanv stronghold and the great vote UP tno
S,,,e Then IN. nm men strapped their poShel.
nooks M tight and got ready for the white tfos'
~ Republican victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

,rIc. to accept the votes Of John Ngsent and iaw
,snre / Nugent both Of No. $50 Green" lSn-s..
hn,r I,nes spuear,-i on the registry list AT wrong
addresses. . o- ru,,. ava coua no
,,.i rs trst set of ballots correctly, ana t.r an
spectors in the Sixteenth Election pistrct OF IN,
YXVTith Assembly District refused TO give nm
another set until compelled 10 10 50 Dy an o'uer
from judge Barrett. . L.. ,,arlauus
The application OF Hugh Carter for niahda,n ,
"a romp-i the inspectors OF the Firth Election Us
tTict 81 the Xxx Isi Assembly District 10 allow hm
~ have assistance preparing his oaiiot, We IL
nied by Judge Barrett. DEC tuse carter mao
IN ,sks the prescribed cath as TO his blindness a.
" rassc y Rnhert ,,f No PSI West Twenty -fourth-
St discovered that some one had voted IN ms slm'
i'm the First Election District OF the Nlllth Assem-
hiv District and the inspectors refused 70 aiio"
him to vote. Judge Barrett granted manga'nWH,. w.,
Fanton Iawler, an old man. OF NO. 80 West
,rhrfv-seyenth-st was feeble that he sponeu Two
sets OF ballots and third set was refused 10 MIN u,
lie secured a manlamus against the inspectors ~
The Thirty-thrt Election District or the NNth as
ssmblv District, requiring them to furnish announcer
h.ll q, m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
~ trRYCAy PROBLEM SOLVED.

From The London Tablet 49,,
The curious spectacle OF the zebra running p.,e'
g., harness may BE- any day IN me sti,e'1 ",
,rron "a three OF those animals perfectly DtohH'n
IT,, -. nov stabbed al Ealing Their domesu't'loh
49, a., trf.-.s,ing experiment. with an important p'"I
Ia, ON the future OF Africa. and has been recon-,
,nend.i both by Captain l.ugard ana III ,n
Iorf,l m. former Of whom declared thht rs 81,
- y,'o,,d s,lve In. question OF African UthsPp't
,re n, his immunity born from ny ana SlcknrsS,
Ib.,uch IN r.malns be- seen II TINS .Nrl,np'lo
,,nt,iI confuu. after Us subsection 10 arthcidi III
ii,fnne - m. The attempt t. break IL IN 10 ht'"
a. nr-f successfully made by a hun'ri III ~
I,,rn.-bIrr who lassoei eight young I'DfdS anu III
month had four perfectly and the trhd'no.'
italy trained. that they were "ilpI9S'Ii.
'l,,o. som, ~ the coaches In the IrdhSF;Ii IL -
s',h,nh II they would be- pleasant 10 rae, ~ w
f,t,kr..s OF the neck gives gr'a ~ r"slsthH DIV,
,.h,"n vouia have {, be counterdctei by Il w
49, 49,, 80 f,,ttaln HAYES the hors"-tamer broke
,,. In 80 that Mrs. Hayes Vas dDie u mount ~
a.. nclostlre bur when he rode IL III I'M, oPsii ~
id no control over IT, and II lid As II iih'l WI" IN
- II Il. 10 b., feared that IT VIII not pear ''r
.,'.,i.b ulnf.r as il is unlik" the horse ana ~
.l',.l,.v a native of the tropics. but Zeptd Ia III
e..,f, Africa might be "A succeS7lui Sl'''".'
IN chr, f. about the size or a niue anu
!, y.rv much i'm shape being internellit' petWven
a.. horse and the ass. Captain l.ugard "'>S Nla'
49, sirpes 20 far from making II conspicnousSi 40 -,
,.liv rrotectlye rendering Il almost lnlpoSSIp ~
600 !, i'm sparse forest where the hlck,rlhE Hsn.
anil sh1,Ie are c0unterfetrd By theii M Vu'I"
az, ,haf herds OF zebra are invarlaby acco"i,,.'i
80, , .snlitarv gnu. COW headed ahttiop'' So
L,, professor Drummond in his irrpc5' N' ~
las not 10 our knowledge been affirmed " o'"''
travellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
GOOD WORK AT THE POLLS.
WILLIAM TnAvERs JEROME THANKS sUPER1N

WILLIAM TnAvERs JEROME THANKS 8UPEK1N-
TENDENT BYRNEs FOR HIS PROMPT ACTION.
william Travers jerome was most enthusiastic
Yesterday afternoon the work which the Good
Government men had done as watchers at the polls
.They have done splendid work. he sad mag
ni6ccnt work and they have collected a large mass
., authentic evidence which think will have many
mon sent to State Prison. As early as $3.50 O'Clock
this morning complaints were telephoned to the
hoadouarters OF the Committee OF Seventy from the
ma Assembly District that our watchers were being
interfercd with. at once teiephoned TO supern-
.son, Rvrnes lie sent Inspector Williams down
LILO and in half an hour We received word that
w. o,r,,birg was al, right.
every ,ttee feel themselves under obligations
,ne tsvrnes for his prompt action II was Just
t 70 NJ" same with other complaints which came n
Inc sup pa no question Of mandamuses; nothing
few T1 om dG%s
There sichers and the election went off smoothly
me men 'w,thout trouble"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

mat after he had finally succeeded in casting his
vote against Hill and Tammany Hall Mr. Choa.e
expressed himself emphatically on ''the multiplicity
or the ballots and the inconvenience Of voting
Mr. Choate was seen yesterday afternoon by n
Tribune reporter. ami he said the foregoing story
was without any foundation whatever He said he
presumed the writer of 1t thought he was writing
something funny.
Mr.. Choatc said he was perfectly satisfied with
the present mode Of voting and that he had found
difficulty whatever in casting his ballot. He had
gone early to the polls. he had advised all good
Republicans 10 do had received his ballots from the
inspector. had retired to his booth. prepared them
and few minutes later had hs for Re-
publican success and marched forth into the morning
air. feeling he had accomplished a mertorious task
easily and well. The whole proceeding had taken
lust nine minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
JOHN C. SHEEHANS LAWLESS ACTION
TAMMANY INSPECTORS OBEY HIS ORDERS IN THE
XIIITH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT AND VOTERS
TAKE As FEW BALLOTS INTO THE

TAKE As FEW BALLOTS INTO THE
BOOTHS AS THEY PLEASE
That brilliant defaulter from Buffalo. John g.
Sheehan made exhibition OF himself again yes
ter,!ay The habit OF breaking the law has grown
10 be second him. For this reason he could
not understand how any one should hesitate 10
follow his example when Tammany's interests
vyere at stake With braZcn- faced cf!rontery he
dcned both law and decency. and tried 10 bull
doze' the election inspectors In the T"enty-hfih
Election District Of the Min Assembly District
Then after making himself liable To imprison-
mont by trying to interfere with the inspectors he
attempted to induce them TO violate the law also.
Incidentally this lawyer. who meyer practised
gave an exposition OF the election laws which
showed about as much knowledge OF the subject as
tho same individual displayed about the Police De-
,,artment when questioned by Mr.. Con not long
ago
There were 1913 votcrs Registered IN this district
II was considered a Tammany stronghold. But
tho large number Of ba llots which voter must
handle delayed the work of dcpositing them In
the boxes A long line stood outside the door
There seemed 10 b. possibility that all the voters
would not have a chance Of casting their ballots
before the polls crossed
sheehan heard Of this. and 1t made his blood
boil. What, Tammany votes lost simply be-
cause the law stood IN the way he is reported
70 have said Then this Official who draws a fat
salary while using his position for the purpose OF
making big contracts FOR his own bcneht, started
precipItately in the direction OF the place where
this outrage was being committed. Arriving on
tho scene he learned that the vote on the Constu-
tIon was causing all the trouble. lie fairly
frothed at the mouth when Informed OF this
scandalous state OF affairs. The idea OF such "A
mere trife az the Constitution jeopaIdizng TAM
many's success disgusting Mr.. Sheehan
bottled-up wrath dubbed and seethed through the
,ace where a good cork might have done ex-
cellent service In protecting the Police Commits
sIoner from his own ignorance and foolishness'-
1T is not necessary for every voter TO take all
the tickets" he told the inspectors. They have
n right to take many or as few tickets as they
please
The Republican inspectors protested that the
law vas imperative. and that each voter must de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
THE UE4THER REPORE
THE STORM rAssrs NORTHUMBERLAND.

49, ~, q The storm central the southern
-. ,-,,,,l ,',as, Monday evening has passed ho''"
..,,i and disappeared In the direction OF Ne"io"""
,.,, a, storm u slight energy has moved eas'""'" ''
the Saskatchewan Valley. The b"o'"e''I " no ~
Wv 80, .,.,s and IN an area extending from Texas
Wv =, -, p,ciac Coast The temperature has risen
,,v..n the Mississippi River and the Rocky "ou''".
,l b,s fallen north - Montana and over 'he ''''''
,,.,,ns,,la and on the southeastern New Ehs'"nu Jas
,,,.r. 4, ha. remained nearly stationary. 'r"'""s
90, .o,,b,r nr.yaied Tuesday. except In the Eastern
,, reribn and The extreme upper ono yaney, w..
light fe'. and In me upper "''' '
La, ehav.r- ar. reported. a..
"s .,c,ay fatr weather Is Indicated Tor th' n
., ,,T States In tho lake regions ana tu" upper
v,ss'ssp Valley showers with rising tr,npeur AZ.
decided temperature VIII occur III me
MAJ. and the upper Missouri Valley 10y Nrdhe'd"y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
FAKE" STORY ABOUT MR.. CHoArE

Some OF the Democratic newspapers puphsheo ah
icorrec, story regarding the experience OF joseph
II. choate in preparing his ballots YESTERDAY, i"e
story said Mr. Choate. after spending ten minu'eS
In the booth. emerged from 1t with a po'eu ION
Upon his face" When he handed MS Dalo'S u u"
Inspector the latter. It was said iouha '"a' ~ ns.
not brought them all back and upon Ms ,hen
Choa,e rs,,r,ad 20 the booth for them. Even theh
Mr. Choata vos moi ont OF trouble, as, ACCORDING 10
The story. when he tried second time 10 eHerc'se
bis right OF franchise the hard-henr'eu n'sp ~,
found tia, Mir. Choate had not folded ms oa' .so
lightly He was again requested to re''e ~
eoo,h and prepare the ballots anew ie" nm ,s,s
later he again faced the election ofiicias. anu "'
tine was oerrn,,ted 70 cast his vote IN peacs ,a
The sto-y-,nrcr did not rest here. bat also salu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

IT, You England fair followed by Increasing cloud-
ross slowly rising temperature; westerly winds n''om
ing variable. -
Far Eastern New-York. Increasing cl"udih'ss' ""'''
In the Interior. winds. becoming N"'A""
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware the p's"'' '"
=. III, and MARYLAND partly cloudy. slight changes In
,,,'.,.,',re, wrs winds. becoming variable
ir New-i.rs-y partly cloudy; warmer IN the Sou'r"
tnrtion. west winds ,.,. >.,.y orL and
- Western Pennsylvania western NJ" '"fk anu
~" ,',,t,,. warmer. winds shifting to south
' IT,. Indiana partly cloudy. warmer: south wlhis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
NOT FOR THIS CAMPAIGN.

cr rvrrAXDs LETTER TO r. J.. TEACHER WAS
WRITTEN MORE THAN TWO YEARS AGO.
Washington Nov. 6.-The extracts from let'ef
,.o,, AR cleveland written from BuzZards Bay
August 3 1892 to Justice OF the Peace H. L.
Thatcher Of Albion. y. Y. which were puohshed as
bearing upon the present campaign are dls.hcuy
misleading Soon after M Cleveland was nominated
Mr. Thatcher wrote to him. announcing me i2rma
ton OF a Democratic club at Aipion anu MI O'e's
49,, T., comrendnc such organizations, used
among others the sentence referred 20. A., A.
The President declines 70 be brougnt INTO tie 49,
Wy s,ata campaign by the publication or sarpeo
extract from letter written in presidential ea"'
ma ign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
HE NAY NOT BE THE KING or DAHohEr
ThS nnlnn Globe.

The French people much exercised as %, 20
whether Behanzin ex-King OF nahomty, IL reauy
a captlye at Martinique. or whether ne mas an
..alter ego" 4 report has been current mere thst
the ey-Kng was never captured at ALL ana that ne
is still living in his native land In secusion witn
some of his people The Ministry OF the Colohies
has been appeal led to. and they are unanimous ~
decla ring that the in captivity at Marunlpue .
the real Behanzln. At the present moment III a. ~
an offical inquiry is being conducted there INTO tns
way in which he has been treated should II .us,
out that the captive Is faithful SUBJECT ma ii II
he Unmarried TO the Dahomeyan trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Office Nov. :. a. m--far' 'oIu'r "ea'her
-, .g,erd,, The temperature ranged between -
and 40 degrees the 3I.' being u. lower than
ON Monday and III than On the corresponding day
last year ,,,.,,. ., ,,e fair With Increa siny
c,n,dnoss I'm the afternoon. ana warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
1HF METROPOLITAN TELEPHONE COMPANY
CORTLANDT-ST.

is CORTbANDl-Si''
oner. city Exchange service al *so per year.
,.,d according to use Metallic circuit line full Long
Distance equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
Practical Results-l3 Years Work,

NINETEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED IHOO'
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS.
saved living policy noll
ers by REDUCTION Of premiums Eightythrec Thouf az,
paving Members Two Hundred and Seventy Million Doi,
lars insurance In force Three Million Seven Hundred ana
Ten Thousand Cash Surplus Reserve-Emergency u.u.
More than Sixty Million Dollars new business ~ -,
1893 These few practicaoresus ALREADY To-
corded TO the credit Of the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
Z. g. HARPER. President
Home once Mutual Reserve Bulding'
Broadway corner Of Duane-st.. New-foFE
.ena circulars and rateA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
MANY COULD NOT VOTE,
rr, SIDES AFFECTED BY DELAY IN
HANDLING BALLOTS.

,,r WITH SLOW INSPECTORS ON THE UP.
VOTERS PUZZLED BY HAVING TOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-22
AMUsEM ENTs.

This evening large audience will prob
ably attend the "Humpty Dumpty" enter
tainment at the Opera house. Following is
very praise worthy press notice:
A large party of ladies and gentlemen
from Norwalk and South Norwalk attended
the performance of Bates Bros. "Humpty
Dumpty" in Stamford last evening and were
greatly delighted with the entertainment.
The troupe is an unusually good one and
the play highly amusing, in fact it is a
continued roar from the going up to the
going down of the curtain. OF M. r.
Adams, Humpty Dumpty, nothing need be
said as he is known the world over as a
clown of the highest order. His perform
ance on the stills last night was wonderful
and deservedly applauded by the large
audience present. Miss Becky Taylor as
"Goody Two Shoes" was excellent, as she
always is in any part she undertakes. In
the brothers Trover, Bates Bros. have Sc
cured a prize that cannot be equalled by
any other company on the road. The same
can be said of the Ravens, who are
indeed Musical Ravens" The dancing
phenomenas, Lucille Reed and Mabel
Rivers, were irst-class. Alexander Leslie
Austin in the character of a policeman
came in for a large share of the applause
and also disclosed the fact that he was moi
only burnt cork artist, but an actor of nc
mean degree. Gazette, August s.
1898
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-22
IS IT THE LIVER?
Can Liver Pills Cure the Evils
of Indigestion?

For a hundred years doctors have dissgret d
speaking, they woke up TO its real uses in the di
gestion and absorption of food.
Biliousness is not indi gesion. Liver pills stimu
late the secretions, but do not stimulate the
storage powers of the liver or aid digestion. II
You cannot digest starch food your liver cannot
store up reserve. You are always hungry but
TO I'd does you no good
It is partly the stomach, but medicine won't
help 1t. What you need is Paskola, a
food that is already digested. Paskola Ii
made of grains and fruits artiicially trans
formed into the actual products of digestion
When swallowed, it is at once absorbed withou.
further digestion, and part of it is stored up in
the liver. There is no waste about Paskola. /,
concentrated foods, which are usually ndgestible
it the stomach to work, because il is already
digested, Paskola helps the stomach to diges,
other food. 1t is the food for all people who suf
fer from Indigestion.
Mr.. Charles E. Isaacs. 4l3 Main ST., Worcester
Mass, says: 81 have tried many doctors and
countless patent medicines-all were of no avail
till took 'Paskola,' To eat meal now is a pleas
ure-heretofore it has been a torture"
Descriptive pamphlet free on application to
The Pre- Digested Food Co 30 Reade St. New
York.
For Sale by Chas. K. Partridge.
Cor. Market Square, Augusta, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-22

fall, and will probably be campaigned
out of the State during the fall. He is now
in service for limited number of mares.
He will probably start at Rigby in the 225
class. W. E. Keay is handling Cylex and
he has several others in his string. Among
them is Dana H., owned by James Cooper
of this city. This is q colt years old in
August. He is colt of much promise. His
sire was Victor, Jr., and his dam by Almont
Burton. He is yet green but showed a
quarter on Thursday, his driver rays, in
80 l-2. Another is mare sired by Bayard
Wilkes, dam by Glenarm. She is years
old, stands 1872 l2, and is owned by L. X.
Smith. She gives good promise and is a
fine animal. Another Mare Mr.. Keay is
handling is by Champion Know out of a
Morgan mare. She is owned by Webster
Dow of this city. She is black, well-gaited,
and well-formed. Though green she can
show 40 clip. Mr.. Keay is frst-class
man with horse and his string will make
good showing before the season is at an
end.
w. F. Walker of Augusta has string of
his own at the north stables. At the head
stands the 7-year-old PAGER. Little Actor.
He is bay 10 color with marks of speed
all over him. He was sired BY Volunteer.
Last fall he made trial at Rigby in 2.2S.
He will start in the 500 and 2.37 classes at
the June meet here. Another good horse
of Mr.. Walkers is Young Herolight, a
4-year-old coming 5. He is bay PAGER by
Herolight. He is a finely formed animal
and though green is showing some good
PAGES. Mr.. Walker has also here 3-year-
old, Everett Wilkes, which can trot in
three minutes without fitting He was sired
by Nelson's Wilkes out of Fearnaught
mare. He is dark bay with black points.
He has another PAGER, a 3-year-old geld
ing by Nelson's Wilkes, which stands 16
hands high and looks as if he could cleave
the air at winning gait. The gelding is
out of Locomotive mare and is full of
courage. got speed.
Roscoe Penney of Augusta will bring a
string of 10 horses to the park stables for
training. They will be headed by Claude
Fisher. 2.45 Ia, and there will be some
promising Fisher colts in the string. Haley
will be brought here in June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-22
Sunday School Convention.

Today, Augusta, Gardiner and Halo
well Sunday schools will unite and hold a
Sunday school convention in Hallowell. at
the Congregational church. Rev. c. S.
Cummings of this city will read paper on
THE Relation of the Sunday School to
the Church" The programme will be as
follows:
p. Meeting of Pastors, Superintendent
- and Teachers.
1.-the Relations of the Sunday School te
Church."
II-"Who Ought to Teach in the Sunday
SCHOOL,"
III.-"what Should be Taught in the Sun
day SCHOOL,
T. M.-Supper.
go 2. M.-Public meeting Addresses on sub
jects of vital interest to the Sun
day School life and work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-22

Secretary McKeen of the State board of
agriculture, sent out notices, Monday for q
meeting of the executive committee of the
board at the Bangor house on Tuesday,
June 8, at s o'clock P. M. 1t is desired
that all members of the board be present
for the purpose of arranging institute work,
and any other matters of, importance. 1t
will be necessary to leave Bangor at about
7.30 on the morning of the 9Th to reach
Orono for the field day exercises same day.