davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
CIR w4> DEWEY AROUND LONG ISLAND

SIZE WAS DRfVEN AROUND LoN" '"""'"'
The schooner Kennebec. which arrived at City
leland ON October 30 from Richmond Me, with
cargo Of lumber for Patchogue. j." J., came via
Lang Island Sound. After towing down through
Her Gate and taking pilot on board she passed
on, ,broueb the Earrows and headed for PatchoGue
When off Fire Island. on November s. the vessel
was struck BY northcr.y gale. when iorceh hrr
onshore She tried to make Sandy Hook. but shift
~ wind sent her 10 the eastward az far as Mon
tank Point The gale then abate1 and the schooner
nut back and reached the entrance u Pd'chogue
barbor but while waiting for sufficient tide 10 get
oyer the bar northwest gale sprang up ana she
was again blown about for;y-hve miles. ana
70 the eastward OF Block Island.
IN this last gale the vessels head stays were car
yed awav and IN her weakened condition 1t was
feared her masts would be carried away. when
the vessel came to anchor the crew were near.y
exhausted having been duty continuously day
and night for four days. Captain Mari Is proiuse
In his appreciation OF the crews services. The
Kennebec has made the complete circuit OF Long
Island on this voyage. and is now anchored at city
island After making repairs she Will again pro-
coed through Hell Gate and attempt TO reach her
destination at Patchogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
ryx,"v srIRs Up \ HORNETS NEST.

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 10 tSpecia) Just before IeaN-
ing here for Washington on Wednesday congress-
man Iynum was interviewed as to the charges
current In the campaign that he had accepted
money FOR the appointment OF surveyor OF the
local port. He retort"d by saying 'ha' ne III" "''
offered 5000 by one applicant aid % per cent
., tho income iy another, and that To get rid or
the dlsSraceful scramble he had selected beorS.
Tanner "A reputable business man. VINO was not
invoivad This charge against other applicants
has aroused them fury Thomas Madden II
lounge manufactures, who was an applicant. d'-
,nnnds tonight that Rynum name the met 10
whom he referred Maurice Donnclly. county IKE
corder also applicant. denies the chatYes az
for az he ,s concerned and says that ne had
an understanding that such an oner would secure
he Office Bynum intends to settle In Wash,ts-
ION and this f. his parting shot AT those VINO
have been heretofore his earnest supporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
THE NEW FRENCH SECRETARY OF EuBAs

THE NEW FRENCH SECRETARY or EMBA SSH
Washington. Nov. i0.-The first intimaton which
the French Embassy received OF the appointment
OF Paul lie Faiv:e as first secretary came through
press dispatches this morning. NJ. lie Faivre is
now in Paris. but he was formerly well known in
Washington where he served ten years ago as
third secretary OF the Embassy. Following the GUS
tom Of rotation in Office he was transferred from
Washington to Athens and subsequently to Con-
stantnople and Madrid. He promoted TO n
ond secretaryship six years ago and sent TO Lima.
where he served Charge d'Anaires for some
tim. 4 year ago he went To Rio Janeiro as first
secretary OF the Legation His father was for many
years French Consul-General in New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
STORM or SHORT DURATION.

Many citizens were awakened at daybreak yester-
day morning b. the beating OF han, the roll OF
thunder and the fash OF lightning. The storm was
OF short Duration but all whom II awoke thought
Of the Oh MAXIM "A shower in the morning Is the
sailors warning" II dill not prove TO be a true
proverb In this case. however for the dawn finally
dispeled the clouds. .he squall was swept out sea-
ward somewhere, and the res; OF the day was clear
and delightful
The prospects are that to-day will be co., and
fair The chilliness in the air last night, however,
was a further warning OF the rapid approach OF
winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
A PECTORS RTTTiLISTIC IDEAS OPPOSED

Kingston. y. Y. Nov 10 CspeciaD. There Is con-
siderable comrnotlon in 81. Johns parish. this city,
by reason OF the ritualisc ideas OF the Rev. Louis
r. Watson the young rector. which promises to
reach a climax tomorrow. At meeting OF the
vestry last evening the rector asked that certain
changes in the church be made. which were au-
thorized by that body after lively discussion The
changes are. IN conformity with the purpose Of the
rector to hold full ritialistc services such as he
now holds Mt the Holy Cross Chapel on Pine Grove
summoned all his people TO hear an announcement
on this subject As large part Of his people are
trnes, rupture OF church relations seems !nevi.
table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
pTVOrIEC SHOCK ~ NyCVTGIy

Benton Harbor Mich. Nov. I0-A shock OF earth.
quake was felt here early yesterday morning. Many
persons suddenly aroused Windows RATED
and clocks stopped. the houses shook psrcept!bly
The vibrations. which distinctly noticed for
two or three seconds were accompanied BY 9 deer
rumbiinr- like thunder. No damage resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
4 yEW.YOREERS SUMNER HOME BCRNFD.

New-I.ondcn. Conn. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD. 1.-The sum-
her home OF Lindley H. Chaplin. of New-York was
totally destroyed by fire about o'clock this even
ing Mr. Chapn's country place is in Waterford.
about two miles beyond the limits Of this city. and
oouid render M assistance. The loss will reach
tx ooo bur is probably covered by insurance The
rnrivo;e chapel and stable also burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
IT MEANS A CLEAN CITY GOVERNMENT.

II MFNNN 4 FlT-.f-N Vt wv '7't-'
John Jeroloman. when asked by a reporter lot
his views on the recent election. said:
This triumph of the people demands an honest
government i'm the place OF a criminal one-honest
officials instead OF dishonest and criminal oilclaIs
crime prevented instead OF encouraged anu pro
teced officials to take their choice. either enforce
the law or go State prison; contractors 10
comply with their contracts or forfeit me saIne
chises or using the same without full compensa-
ton to the people clean streets ana cieah dspai,,
ments ALI along the line: sinecures abolishcd ahu
ali public officials punished for criminal neglect
OF duty and for crimes and misdemeahors com ,
INITIAL while I'm office. II the same are not out
lawed when discovered no matter who the o.
Tenders NAV be: punish bribeSvers or me hisner
nr,ier. a thorough investigation into all the city
1anartments for the purpose Of correcting me
abuses criminal and otherwise ana the PUNISH
T.niees II means this and much moro. the victory
Of Tuesday last will have been In vain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

Omaha Nov. 1O-Congressman Bryan has issued
manifesto to Nebraska Democrats. in which ne
sums up the which led TO the defeat or the
fusion forces and announces his retirement from
the political arena. Il shall continue as lawyer
and editor to advocate the fusion OF Popuhsts
and Democrats" he says 1T Is the only nope
against the combined monopoly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

leaders, 1t determined thoroughly to investigate
the recent elections in the Ist lid and WITH Con-
gress districts. and committees were appointed ms
step Is preliminary to a contest II proof o. frauds
Is obtanable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

HARLEM IN BLAZE OF COIORED FIRE.
Fully 1900 Republicans and others who helped to
overthrow Tammany Hall last Tuesday had pa
rade in that part Of Harlem embraced In the
XXNIth Assembly District last evening The prin-
cipa thoroughfares from e-hundred-and-hftE TO
One-hundred- and-siXteen,h SITS. and from Seventh
to the East River were illuminated with bon
fires and colored lights were blazing long before
o'clock. The marchers were in three divisions
The first one started from the Lexington Republi-
can Club at One-hundred- and-tenth-st. and Lexng-
ton-ave with Leroy b. Crane at the head 1his
division met the second one. which started from
the Manhattan Republican Club. northumberland
sixteenth-s.. and Second-ave, and the third divs-
ion. which formed at One-hundred-and thirteenth
st. and Firs-ave.
In each division Their full brass band
the head and then many drum and ME
corps as could be mustered When the three divi,
slons met. Mr. Gran took his place at the head
NJ Doremus. William II. Mackey and Hugh
Whoriskey.
Many Of the houses along the avenues and streets
through which they passed were Illuminated anu
decorated with flags and bunting. while the side,
walks and windows were filed with men ana
women cheering thos, who had made the hght
Many of the paraders had provided themselves with
colored lights and Roman candles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

OWNER OF STOCK FARM KILLS HIMSELF
PittsHeld. Mass. Nov. 10 (speclaD.-Jared G.
Davis aged forty-seven. proprietor OF Hghlawn
Stock Farm. near Leo committed suicide this
afternoon by shooting himself through the head.
He was part owner Of Alcantara, the famous STALL
ION The Causes OF tho suicide arc supposed to
have boon III health md husiness troublaA He
leaves Q family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
ADOIPII STTRO'S BIG PLURALITY.

San Francisco. Nov. l0-Alhough Adolph Sutro
was the candidate OF .he Popusts for Mayor OF
san Francisco. 1t cannot be said that the party
elected him. Sutro had taken energetic and az
gressive stand the railroad issue. which
the predominant ore in the campaign. not alone In
the city but the whole state ana 10 that he owes
his victory. Sutro has been elected by a plurality
OF 1900 votes His complete vote Is more than
double the entire vo:c east for the Ave other candi
dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

A-A MAJORITY FOR CONSOLIDATION.
s..,. sV'sion Of the figures Of the vote for and
nats =, consolidation. in Brooklyn. with an esti
ase yo,. g missing districts. based on the aver
ma,o,,,s IN me wards whore they occur gives
s oSs,,,yy Of SIS votes for the ,neasrs IT," CO.
With tSr.a league claims majority OF 1913 for f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
EXAMINING CHARGES AGAINST Willard

Winnipeg Man. Nov lj-The Northern Pacific
receivers and officials are here to look into the
charge that Willard made 100000 out OF the Mani
toba branches Receiver Payne said last night:
All charges against his management have been dis-
peeled with a single exception That exception IL
that he made $4,000 unlawful profit in connection
with the line In Manitoba. 4 clean bill OF health
has heen granted in all other matters. This par
;lcular exception is now being investigated IL IS
sifted down TO one particular thing. and am noi
prepared 10 say whether there Is anything behind
further than this That investigation has gone iar
enough demonstrate that a large proportion OF
rho xf0 600 can b. accounted for legitmately Ger
min Items being ..n out which have been discovered
viii 1rect The result in Wizards favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
REPUBLICAN AND ANTI-WIGWAM
PARADE.

A BIG TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION AND GREAT EN-
THUsIAsM IN THE NTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
The Republican and Anti-Tammany organiza-
lions Of the Xth Assembly District and the Ninth
Ward Republican Pioneer Corps united forces for
a torchlight parade the East Side last night.
under the auspices of the Wde-Awake Republican
Club. The place Of assembly was at the head
quarters Of the Rutherford Republican Club No.
2S East Thirteenth-st. There the line was formed
in the following order. headed by a full military
band and accompanied by the Cosmopolitan Fife
and Drum Corps:
Ninth Ward Republican Pioneer Corps. In snowy
uniforms. each member carrying FURNISHED broad
axe TO typify the beheading OF the Tammany tiger:
the Wide-Awake Republican. Club. headed by Her
man l. Schrader, pres dent; the Xth Assembly
District Anu-Tammany organization. headed by
John Hartford chairman. There nearly 1900
men in line. all wearing miniature ROSTERS or
brooms and many carrying banners. flags, etc.
In the column were two large stuffed tigers and
many ranspatencies inscribed with significant
notices. The sidewalks along the route were lined
with spectators. who like the paraders ex-
ceedingy enthusiastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

There was an exciting time at the HUDSON 'ou"'s
cour, House Yesterday over the election returns ana
many threats were made on both sides. b"t the
.o,,,non-sense OF the ehdcrs prevailed. ana there
was no outbreak. Not much progress was MADE
with the canvass There we're twenty-five returns
sin missing and John q. Fisher ana Freu''''N
Frambach IT, the Republican cahdn"'S ''
County clerk and Register OF Deeds op'''ne' "''''
Judge Ilppincot, mandamus forbdding the can
,.,o,. "a canvass the vote until the returns were
nj hand Tie canvass OF the Congress vote 'ne"
went on until noon, when an "dl0urni'e"' was
,,L.u until 10 o'clock Monday morning .t
ftdcc IInrncott subsequently made S'onp
order recurring the production 81 IN, balio OK,
-, Tho ,rrcncts from which returns had not p,'n
made and tho court officers prepared returns H"l.
~. ,ailv.ahrets. II the missing returns are no,
NOD Nv Monday morning the court returns VIII
lao ,sed and the dcrclict officers VIII piohaoN W
Indicted Judge I.ppincotts order requires u MN
to opocar before the supreme Court on lu.Sths
and show cause why they should not d" phh'shen
contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
SPLIT IN THE GERMAN REFORM UNION

IR. sCHWAB AND OTHERS DISGUsTED WITH THE
COURSE OF SOME OF THEIR COLLEAGUES.
The threatened withdrawal OF Republicans from
the GermAn-American Reform Union has taken
place. sGustav II. Schwab Arth sr Won Briesen.
Percival Knauth ard others. VINO have long been
dissatisfied with the controlling element in the
Union sent in their designations from the Executive
Committee Thursday. They will be followed by
many others who Ike them. have dissented from,
the attitude Of the O;tendorfe- faction which, in
the campaign, had shown willingness to unite with
Tammany Hall a plan for q union Democratic
ticket Intended TO that corrupt organization
from the defeat which the people had decreei. This
attitude was first r~ds plain at the Coleman House
conference held Septembe;. when Mr.. Ottc..-
dorfer refused to approve the Steckler resolution
pihaing the Anti-Tanmany organizations to oppose
any candidate nominated or indorsed by Tsmmany
Han Mr. Grace's sole representative at that con-
Ference Colonel Robert Grler Monroe also voted
against the S.eckler resolution Subsequently both
the state Democracy and the O,tendorfer- Ridder
faction Of the German Union were parties to the
scheme for the nomination of Frederic r. Coudert
ior Mayor. with a Tammany Endorsement.
II was not until this deal failed. through the
capture OF the Tammany Committee Of Eight by the
G'ant-Straus combine" on October g. that Mayor
Giroy, who advocated the arrangement for putting
up Coudert as the united Democratic candidate
gave UP III despair and nothing left for Mr.
'race and his allies In :he German Union but a
tSa Snange OF front and the Endorsement OF
The. The resignation of Mr.. schwab and hi, friends
c cu Ds accepted al the meeting OF the Executive
eorfer. Herman Ridder Dr. j. II senner ana others
OF me Ottendorftr faction will left in undisputed
..1 Uns Of Mr schwab's friends said yesterday:
mes, nnese RESERVATIONS mean simply that we Do not
mean 70 be tied longer to the tail OF Mr. Graces
Ete O,herwlss. we might find ourselves landed In
r 1a%%d IN Hal should Mr. Grace decide that It
mat unsavory concern"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
MAYOR HOPKINS SAVED FOR \ TINE.

Chicago Nov. l0.-Judge Scales today decided me
long pendng case OF certain Republican leaders IN
yolylng George y. Swift. who asked THAI the cleo
ton OF Mayor Hopkins be set aside and swift De
declared the Mayor OF Chicago The case came up
on a motion - dismiss the petition OF the Kepuo"-
cans The Cour, granted the motion. thus ending
,h r,o,,cr a far ne the local courts concerned
John : Mll:er representing the Republicans made
an earnest plea be allowed to amend the petition
s, as TO make II conform TO the objections or the
Court which were that the charges OF irauu-
ulent election were not specific enough. Judge
Scales however declined TO grant him this leave
An app.al wa. taken To-day Il the last day Judge
Scales will hold court. \ Republican successor was
choaer last election-Iudge Orrin y. carter,a II
ia before Judge Carter that the chse wou'd nave
come M mad the right - file an amended pcti'pn
hc.n granted. Judge Scales gave as MS reason TOT
~, ,creilng 10 this request that he would not con-
~, his co,rt into a canvassing board Mr.. Miller
having demanded a recount OF the billpis. winch
ne lid would show swift elected by bis ma
jority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS GET ONE CONGRESS-

Chicago Nov. 1O.-A revised count OF the votes In
the XVIII Illinois Congress District elects FINS
T.. Downing Dem) by 60 majority over John J.
Rinaker (Rep). This makes the Illinois delegation
stand: Republicans, q; Democrat l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

GENERAL HARRISON WINS HIS CASE.
indianapolis. Nov. i0-Judges Woods and Baker
OF the United States Court rendered opinions to-day
In the suit brought by the Citizens Street Railway
Company to prevent the City Railway Company
which recently secured charter from the Common
Council, from entering upon or taking possession Of
its tracks The city Claims that the Citizen Com
pany's charter expired last January while the com
pany claims the right to occupy the streets IN
perpetulty Both opinions find for the Citizens
Company. but do not dispose Of the question as TO
the perpetuity OF the Citizens Companys cnarteT
This is the case In which General Harrison made
his great argument appearing for the winning side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

A TOLEDO AND ANN ARBOR CIRCULAR.
THE Observation-Disclosures ARE URGED TO DE-
rosrr THEIR BONDS AND STOCKS AT ONCE
Tho General Reorganization Committee OF the
ro.edo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan Railroad
has issued circular TO the various classes OF bond
holders IN that company. calling their attention TO
tho fact that its modified plan OF reorganization
has been Endorsed by the representatives OF the
Mount Pleasant, Cadillac and Lake Michigan d.
visions and also by holders OF the Grand trunk
and North Michigan divisional bonds. as we'll as
by the Stockholders Committee. In modifying the
PLAN the committee says It has endeavored to treat
all classes of securities equitably as possible
consistent with safety The situation, however.
demands some concessions from all. and prompt
action Is declared TO be essential to preserve the
respective interests Of all classes OF bondhoiders
This committee considers it only fair to the hrst
mortgage divisional bonds that they should receive
per cent and less. the road being amply abe
to earn it, under a proper management Alliances
recently entered into by this committee VIII. 1t Is
urged 80 benefit the road that under the most
adverse conditions the net earnings cannot rail-
to meet the fixed charges and leave a surplus
The bondholders are urged TO deposit their Sc
curities without delay with the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. and the stockholders their
certificates with the Atlantic Trust Company. In
a circular stockholders. attention Is called to the
fact that the committee should be placed in po-
stion at once to protect their rights in pending
and pressing suits. II has been agreed between the
Genera REORGANIZATION Committee and the stock
holders Committee that he expenses IN
CURED in defending the stockholders rights
shall not be more than Y OF per cent
OF the par value of the stock. Negotiable
receipts will be issued for all classes OF
securities. and these will be listed on the Stock
Exchange soon az possible.
According the modified plan OF reorganiZa-
ton. each $1,000 OF the present bonds viii receive
the following in per cent bonds and pre-
ferred stock. Grand Trunk. $1,000 in bonds. $40
in preferred stock: North Michigan. SCD and $50
Lake Michigan $50 and 1919, and Consolidated
$50 and $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

LOOKING FOR FRAUD IN MARYLAND.
Baltimore. Nov. l0.-At a conference last night of
the Republican State Central Committee and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
these districts, based upon averages. reduces the
majority to 1.4S
REFORM DEMOCRATS RECKONING UP.

REFORM DEMOCRATS RECKONING UP.
MR.. SHEPARD SAYS THERE WILL BE NO UNION
OF THE BROOKLYN DEMOCRACY UNLESS
1T REPRESENTS THE INTEILI
GENcE OF THE PARTY
a meeting Of the General Committee of the Re-
form Democrats in Brooklyn was held last evening
to reckon up the results Of the election, in which
their candidates received about 1900 votes each.
There n large attendance in the Atlantic
Avenue Athenaeum. Edward NJ Shepard who pre-
sided was greeted with hearty applause. He said
that the organization had cast at least 10000 votes
bu, some OF them had not been counted. In view
OF the conditions prevailing. there much en-
enlargement in the size of the vote In regard to
the local situation for the future, Mr. Shepard said
that for Kings County the election next year would
be far important than this years. The Mayor,
Dstrct-Attorney County Judge and new JUS
tees Of the Supreme Court would be elected. and
the future of the county for years 10 come would
be determined. Mr. Shepard said he proposed that
there should be no harmony and unity of Democrats
in Brooklyn unless il represented the virtue and
intelligence Of the county and the city.
1t decided to hold election district primaries
to elect members Of the committee on Tuesday.
December H. A committee of three appointed
to revise the constitution and bylaws of the COM
mittee and TO report to the next meeting
Addresses upon the result Of the election were
made by C. J. Patterson Henry Heintz. John Kel-
ley and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
EXPENSES OF VARIOUS CANDIDATES

EXPENSES OF VARIOUS CANDIDATES.
Albany Nov. l0.-The following statements NJ,
election expenses were filed to-day with the Score
tary Of State:
SnsrIes It. Brown. candidate for Associo,e Iudge
!" Sa .ne court OF Appeals the Democratic ticker
3or 80. 20 me state Committee and expended 5l3l
serene E. Payne. the successful candidate ,r Tho
HHAsilith Congress District gave 1910 each "a The
s~yuga Cortland and Ontario RepubIican Counfv
SSnn,,ni,,tees goo 10 the Yates Republican Countv
SSommittee. 800 10 the Wayne Reoublican County
road fare. CIV ''' printing ara rail-
WV. ~ henderson. Democratic candidate In IN.
nnrr congress District. expended So for various
DUNE CANDIDATES HAD FUN CHEApIy
inc candidates at the recent election arc y.-,
~" III ming statements OF their expenses with
terday were hied yes
,nDSS,g9amin Hoffman. the successful Tammanv
Ustrsca Ior member Of Assembly from the With
ths IT, expended s1I5 15 1900 OF which bc "a va ~
N. WE, j. Lantry. candidate for AIderrar IN
tth District spent s2zI 80 tioo Of which waa
distrtn, 70 the Tammany COMMITTEE ~ Inc
XIII m, .Sussman. who ran for Congress I'm tho
In Ala ~ h,t SAYS that he did not spend a cent
AasAr.h,nni Iacharias. who was q candidate FOR
Tor csr IN the Vth District expended % cents
'are and nothing more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
Fur Circular Capes.

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