davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
UI Il Ia ND.
REPUBLICANS GAIN FOUR CONGRESS-
MEN
,l.MocRATIc VOTE FALLS oFF HEAVILY. IN EAL-
- rIMOHE At LEAST oNE-HALF

DEMOCRATIC VOTE FALLS oFF HEAVILY IN EAL-
TIMOHE At LEAST oNEHALF
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE THIbuNE.l
Rlliiinorc Nov. G-Thc Republicans have carried
four Congress districts in tnis Stale. Wellington
is elected. His plurality will reach 100
Coffin carries the YIN. which WAS represented Tor
many wears by Barnes Compton. Germans lieu
tenant who is now %avdl onccr
These four d!str.ct- are clear cams icr the he
rIhlcans rhcy carried the III bsuct. electing W.
~ I,k.r over Frederick Tllhp1, Gorilan's close
trenI The Democrats have carried the llld
',~a fVth districts John *. Cowcn Gormans bitter
Lre. Trade Zoe bcing the Democratic candidate In
49,, Ivth AGAINST tn Senator's wishes The Re-
nuhlicans grt the congrcsT-cn IN the st District.
.srtlnc Mailaen (slort tcrm) ana Dryden dong
terE.j. 49,, r-ooor.,, s Gtk
l.r,rrv tencn on the mGjorties for the Demo
r,,,.' rourresenlcn the city being just one-half
~ "A hat th.v were two years 40.
'rnA nsnunlicans have carried twelve out of the
yyo ncfnDlr OF the rst branch OF the City
touncr Their representation IN this body VIII
he The largest they have ever had. They have
red two OF the heretofore strongest Democratic
,,r3s I'm the city In every district in the State and
in every ward in the city tney have made tre
,a.ndoiS gains. such a Republican vote has
before heen po,ed In the State
cunb,r rland Nd Nov &C. l.. wellington Re-
Continued ON Eourli Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
W. L. STRONG ELECTED.
TAMNANY OVERWHELMED.
THE WHOLE REFORM TICKET CHOSEN
BY BIG PLURAL,TIES.
GREAT TTCTORY or RIGHT OTER URON0s

THE INFAMOUS GANG WHICH HAS FATrENED on
NEw-YORK CITY CRUSHED BY AN AVA
LANcHE OF POPULAR INDIGNATION
PROBABLY FIVE CONGREsSMEN AND
SEVENTEEN AssEMBLYMEN ELECT
ED BY THE REPUBLICANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

PrBLICAN UNITED STATES sENA-
TOR ASSURED.
Trenton. y. J.. Nov. (SpeciaI-Mercer County
has been swept clean by the Republicans. The ma
jority is estimated to be between $500 and 800
The Republicans have carried the seven counties
south of Mercer Camden Will give about 7.oN Re
publican majority; Cape May zoo; Atlantic. 20
Gloucester. 500 Salem. $50; CumOerland 2jDD. Bur
lngton. 1900 and Ocean. from 2rO 10 500
six of the eight congressman have been elected
by the Republicans. Al OF the six Republican
nominees FOR the state senate have been elected py
good rnajorites. The next Legislature Is l'puh-
lcan Alan McDermott chairman OF the Demo
cratic State Committee. comedies H. This insures
Republican United States Senator TO succeed John
Il. Mcpherson dDcm).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
RICHARD c. srANNoNs VICTORY

HE DEFEATS AMOS J. CUMMINGS IN THE MILE"
CONGRESS DISTRICT.
Richard C. Shannon. Republican Congressn'an-
elect from the XIIlth Congress District was 10"
busy to visit his headquarters IN the fio'e' -
,o,e Yesterday He canvacsed his district all days
and on every side received assurances OF MS suo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

TIL, people Of New-York State did magnih-
cent davis work Yesterday They elected Levi P.
Morton Governor by a majority OF more than
hundred and thirty thousand over Hill. sent
Republican Assembly to Albany. with a majority
OF ninety-two members. and added ten or twelve
this city Tammany crushed A Republican
Mayor succeeds Gilroy ard all the Anti-Tam-
many candidates were elected by great majori-
ties Kings County Is solidly Republican. The
Constitutional Amendments are all carried ana
SO probably is the Greater New-York proposal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

HILL OJT-MAYNARDS MAYNARD-THE PRINCE
PAL. WORSE THRAsHED THAN THE AGENT
E.MENSa MAJoRiTIES IN THE IN
TERlOE-sTATE sTEALERs STAMPED
on AND TARIFF SMAsHERS
PERUKED DETAILS OF
THE OvERWHELM
ING VICTORY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
no MORE RACETRACK RULE.

asbury Park y. j.. Nov. 6.-Monmouth County
Gives BENJAMIN Howell Rop). for Congress. a plu-
raIity Of about 900 G. Asa Francis - ID; Denise
Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

the popular vote. The Republicans elect twenty of
the tWenty-iOur Senators. possibly more and big
majority in the House II is the greatest Republican
victory ever known in the state. cw-HaVen.
usually Democratic by from 5000 10 400, IS Re
publican by over 1900. eicctinS all the Repuhiiran
candidates, even the Judge of Probate. 1t was
regular landslide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
IjEf.f,'iATiOi

indianapolis Nov. 6.-Eo.ty-two precincts show
an average Republican gin Of Il to precinct
Chairman Gowdy gays at this rate the State Will
be Republican by $4,000. He predicts the election
OF a Republican Legislature In both branches:
and SAYS the State Is safe Dy sOO00 Inc rate OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
TEI.EGRAMS FROM LEADERS.
REPTB BLICANS.

he fOIIONIng uT"P'r''1rV' 70 VIZ
for of Th. Tribune from the best-informed poll-
tlcians editors and others IN their respective 'o-
calities:
EX-SPEAKER HUSTEDS son ELEC led
poaksku Nov 6-I have carried the Third AS
,,,,,,. sD,strict of Westchester County by one
s,lipas 40 ;ority JAMES w. Hustled.
'"""'" Assembly man elect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
Ne W. ERSEY.
THE REPUBLICANS CARRY Roth HOUSES
OF THE LEGISLATURE
TOR RED

SEVERAL CoNGREssMEN GAINED. AND RE
PUBLICAN UNITED STATES Si.NA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

Forrrryy CoyGREssfEy GAINED ~ The STA 7E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

A UNIVERSAL TRIUMPH.
THE NATION REDEEMED.
cprar VICTORIES NORTH. SOUTH. EAST
AND WEST.
A REPUBLICAN CONGRESS ELECTED
u.cNIFlCENT UPRISING IN NEW-YORK
STATE AND CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
a LANDSLIDE IN NEW-YORK.
REPUBLICANS TRIUMPHANT
MORTON BEATS HILL BIZ MORE THAN
10000 VOTES.
SANTON AND HIIGHT NEAR THE LEADER.

\ REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY JOINS THE RE-
PUBLICAN SENATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

Continued ON seventh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
EX-sptAKER HUSTED'S


Andover Nov. 6.-Alegany County has given
1000 plurality for Levi p. Morton for Governor.
This is gain OF 800 Republican votes over the
,ntc on state officers In 1893. Frederick a: foD-
bins Republican, has been elected Assempiyman.
Chairman of Republican County Committee
CONGRESSMAN SHERMAN REELECTED
rtica. Nov. S-Oneida County gives Levi T. Nor
ton over 800 plurality and elects Hoeher ana
Sanger the Republican candidates for the ASSEM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
IN DIi IA.
AN OVERWHELNING REPUTATION Oh
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES

REpt'Hi.IcANs WlLL HAVE foTH BRANCHES OF
THE LEGISLATIVE THE STATE OFFICERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

Continued ON Tourta Page.
The herald., 1894-09-14
BANK WREOKERs.
Sensational Disclosures Made by

Sensational Disclosures Made by tho
Filing of Suit at sedaIia.
SEDALIA, No., Sept. 13.-W. A. Lati-
mer, receiver of the First National bank
of this city, filed suit today in the
United States circuit court at Jefferson
City, for s35S,000 against the di.
rectors of the suspended insti-
tuition. The petition is of q eensa-
tional nature and makes public
for the first time the alleged methods OF
President Cyrus Newkirk and Cashier J.
S. Thompsen, as we'll as those of the
directors, in conducting the business OF
the bank. Only three of the directors,
f. @. Cassidy, II. w. Wood and ]. w.
Mcclure. have property that can
be reached by the suit. ]. s..
Thompson, the cashier. is fugitive
in Mexico, and Cyrus Newkirk, the
president, is now residing in California.
In a nutshell it ia charged that the
directors allowed Newkirk to overdraw
his account to the amount OF $101, 600
and permitted Thompson to gamble
away 1000 in stocks and real estate,
besides allowing insolvent parties
without security to draw $780,
900 out OF the vaults. The
receivers allege that the defendants as
receivers during the whole time be-
tween September 6, 1890, and May A.,
1894, utterly failed and neglected to per.
form their duties, and failed to hold q
meeting of said board OF directors to
look into and after the affairs OF the
bank. They also signed and attested
false reports to the comptroller.
The herald., 1894-09-14
.rus Democrats participate in this party

true Democrats participate in this party
contest.
We call attention to the provisions of
the laws which require that when a
voter is challenged for the absence OF
any OF the qualifications prescribed by
the committee, he must be sworn, and
on his oath, and subject to penalties
imposed for perjury. show himselt TO
be possessed OF those qualifications
which, as defined by the ccmmissioner
First, that he shall he legal voter !;
second, Democrat, known as ouch by
party affiliations; third, as having an
intention in good faith to support whom
soever the party authorities declare to
be the party nominee.
The reason for calling attention to
this is emphasized by the fact that no.
where and under no circumstances has
Mr.. Owens announced in plain and un-
ecuivocal terms his purpose to abide the
result of the primary, but on the con-
trary, in his recent address to his fol-
lowers, while urging them to the polls,
he fails to intimate that it is either their
duty or his purpose to do go in the event
OF his own defeats which he feels to be
already assured.
The herald., 1894-09-14
THE Y. nj. q. A.
Much Intersst Taken in the State Con-
ventioR at Oakland.

Much Intersat Taken in the State Con-
vention at Oakland.
OAKLAND, Sept. 13.-The churches
throughout the city are displaying
strong interest in the state convention
OF the Y. M. @. A., and all the confer.
ence sessions are attended by MANY
spectators. The delegates organized
by the election OF these officers
President, J. ]. Valentine, Oak
land: vice-presidents. w. d. Ball OF Los
Angeles, Captain Isaac Bray OF Oakland,
Prof. E. Brown OF Berkeley; secretary,
A. r. Waters of Oakland !; assistants, W.
z. England OF Riverside, ID. Arnold OF
Palo Alto; press secretary, Moore Hes-
peth OF Woodland.
Addresses were delivered at the busi-
ness meeting by Chairman d. Edward
Collins and John Roberts of this city
and Travelling Secretary James A. Dunn.
NETT. Previous to the convention or
ganizasion, there was q general Bible
study conference. conducted by Rev,
DR.. E. +. Chapman, pastor of Mills SEM
mary.
General Secretary W. L. Messer Of
Chicago led the frat formal discussion.
The topic was The Duty of the Hour, or
the Place and Power of the Young Mem q
Christian Association.
The afternoon session was devoted to
g Black Talk by State Secretary
John l.. Speares.
There was praise service in the
evening. and Rev. DR.. Chapman spoke
on The Source OF Error.
The herald., 1894-09-14
GOING TO THE WAR.
An Exiled Corcnn NoblemAn Called
Home by the King.

An ExiIed Corean NoblsmAn Called
Home by the King.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-Pom-K-
Sob. q young nobleman of Cores. who
for eight years has been exiled from his
country, is in the city bound home at
the request of the king of Cores, who
desires his counsel and good offices dur
ing the war.
Mr.. Sob has had many thrilling ex-
periences. He has been over 50 times
sentenced to death. Kim Ok Kim,
with whom he field to Japan originally,
was murdered by hired assassins sent
from Corsa not long ago.
Pom.K-Soh was attached to the Co.
rean embassy in Washington in 1884.
A year later his party was over
thrown and be WAS recalled with KIM.
They had not been long st home until
and finally Sob and Kim fed the coun-
try, escaping death by the merest
chance, while many Of their companions
we're murdered.
They went to Japan, where Kim Ok
Kim was recently sssassinated. Pom
K-Soh returned to this country and
entered Rutgers college. where he re-
mained two years. Since then he has
occupied various positions, and few
days ago King Ye of Corea sent him a
cablegram asking him to come home,
after eight years Of exile.
Pom-KSoh says Ye Sung 500, the
minister of Cores, now here, ia q man
poorly qualified for the place,
His close friendliness for the repre-
sentative of the Chinese government in
Washington" said he, "has excited the
wonder Of oil the other foreign repre-
sentatives there. The minister knows
that he cannot continue in Office if the
Observation-Disclosures continue to
triumph in Corea, and wants to
go home. But he cannot do that
without the consent of the Corean gov
ernment, which he has not had. That
10 the reason, more than the sickneas,
that he has been postponing his trip.
The proper place for him 10 in Wash
ington, attending to the business of his
country. But he fears that he will be
dismissed. He does not want that, but
would rather resign.
"If this war continues Russia will es-
pouse the cause of Japan. Japan, be 1t
understcod, is not fighting for conquest.
but for the spread OF western civiliza-
ton. This is what China is fighting
against. II Russia is drawn into
the fray | antlciuate that England
will aid China. inen' France will aid
Ruesis and Japan and Corea. | don'i
think that Germany or any other coun
try will aid England and China, and
| am satisfied We will conquer in the end
The herald., 1894-09-14
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.

Republican Nominations for Congr ess,
etc., Made at San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 13.-Four Re-
publican district conventions were held
here today. The Fifth congressional
district renominatsd Congressman Eu.
gene F. Loud on the fret ballot. Loud
received so votes, "a against so cast for
Colonel Hersey of San Jose, prune
grower.
The Fourth congressional district con.
vention, by acclamation. nominated
Thomas III. Shannon, who is an ex-
congressman and an ex-colleetor of the
port of San Francisco. The Fourth dis.
trict is now represented bv Congressman
Mcguire, who has been renominated by
the Democratic.
The First equalization district conven.
tion nominated Alexander Chese brough
by acclamation,
John 0. Earl was nominated for rail-
road commissioner from the Second dis
trict.
The herald., 1894-09-14
INDEPENDENTS AMERICANs.
An A. p. A. Ticket Put In tho Field II
Itliuoia,

An A. p. A. Ticket Put In tho Field In
Illinois.
CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-The Independent
American party held meeting last
night and nominated ticket, adopted
platform aud formally entered the
campaign. Over 500 men and women
were present. A series OF resolutions by
A. Winters, declaring for protection OF
the American constitution, the flag, the
public schools and the complete separa-
tion OF church and etate, were adopted.
Three tickets, state, county and lsgis-
lative, were nominated. The nominees
for the state offices are: Treasurer, Gen.
o. B. Mann; superintendent of public
instruction. Samuel d. Snow; congress.
men, First distrci. W. S. McComas;
Fifth district, Joseph w. Pickus; Saw
enth district, James r. Strrchel.
The herald., 1894-09-14
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.

Woman Nominated for supsrintend-
ont of Public Instruction.
DENVER, Sept. l3.-Inetfectual efforts
we're made in the Republican state con-
vention, which assembled this forenoon.
to break the slate headed by A. w. Nc
Intire. nominated for governor yester-
day. For auditor. Clifford @. Parks of
Glenwood Springs WAS nominated. re.
ceiving 55s votes to S94 for f. L. Price.
For attorney general, Gen. Byron l..
Carr of Boulder received 554 votes and
Charles 8. Libby OF Chatfee 405. Both
nominations were made unanimous.
The most bitter fight OF the conven-
tion occurred over the selection of a
candidate for state superintendent OF
public instruction. Mrs. A. J. Peavey
OF Denver was nominated by acclams-
tion, after the friends of Judge Warren
3. Knapp and Prof. W. A. Hsgeett had
Withdrawn their names. Judge Knapp
was then nominated for regent OF the
state university, but refused it. W. R.
Dudley and G. M. Griffen were nomi-
mated for regents.
The ticket being completed, Senator
Hartzell presented the report OF the
unanimously adopted.
1t declared the paramount issue OF the
ytate to be the suppression of anarchy
and its restoration from the lawlessness
fostered by the present Populist execu-
tive.
Ii denounces Governor Waite as O
military dictator and usurpad the func-
II kka ND 40 oil
good people to unite with the Republi-
cans to overthrow this misruls and re-
Score good government.
1t supports ali measures for the
Rmelioration of labor, but deprecates the
efforts of agitatore to array class against
class, and asks for such politics as will
most efectually multiply the demand
for labor and increase it's compensation.
II demands free and unlimited coinage
of silver at the ratio OF 16 to l, end is
opposed to making the policy of the
United States wait or depend on the
action OF another country.
1t believes prosperity will not return
to this country until such a law is en-
acted, and that free coinage will only
come from the hands of the Republican
party.
1t denounces the Peoples party es a
paper-money party and opposed to free
coinage; indorses the enfranchisement
of women asks that the age of consent
for girls be raised from Is TO 81.
The public acts of Senators Teller and
Wolcott are Endorsed, and the latter rec
commended to the coming Legislature for
reelection.
Irving Hobart Of Colorado Springs
was chosen chairman of the state central
committee, after which the convention
adjourned sine die.
The herald., 1894-09-14
A TOURISTS STORY.
what He Observed at the Seat of III
Oriental War.

What He Observed at the Seat OF the
Oriental War.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 13.-Tourists
arriving on the Empresc OF China were
in Cores about three weeks ago. and
came right through the battle ground OF
the oriental nations in q Japanese
steamer.
Mr.. Fee denies that there has been
battle OF any consequence at Asan. The
Japanese, he says, we're camped on one
side OF the river and the Chinese on the
other. Periodically, all day long. " lille
he was there. they were doffing their
hats to each other with mock
politeness and exchanging sarcas-
tic compliments and salutations.
There had been but one little skirmish.
The Chinese wanted to improve their
position and the Japanese resented 1t,
wounding q number of Chinese and
chasing them off. There were none
killed.
As far as he heard, at sea the Chinese
had had the best OF II. Most OF the
lighting had taken place on the water.
He saw one Japanese steamer with her
decks swept clean.
Chinese and Japanese man of-war
had met off Seoul and the Chinese had
run up white flag This the Japanese
took for q flag OF truce or surrender,
and sailed up within few yards OF the
Chinese, when the latter let fly her whole
cannonade broadside and disabled the
Japanese at the first volley; but as the
Chinese were proceeding to take the dis
abled boat in town. two Japanese men,
of.war hove in sight and the Chinese
skipped. The papers are not allowed to
publish the accounts of the battles, but
one can hear all about them from other
eoureRa
The herald., 1894-09-14
POLITICAL PAsr1mE.

ean Francisco Democrats Chasing Each
Other Into Retirement.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-The Ohron.
icle says: Local Democrats are engaged
At present in the somewhat amusing
pastime of chasing each other into re.
tirement. There is little suggestion of
racompenae to them for the labor of @
hot campaign, and rather than lead
their fellows to what they seem to fear
Is inevitable defeat, they are allowing
the party to take care OF itself.
The leaders are disgusted and dis
heartened. They are facing more than
factional fights, and do not intend to
continue q warfare in which every ad-
vantage is against them. The latest
deserters in the ranks of the leaders are
Max Pepper and Gavin McNab. Both
have presented their designations to the
general committee. and both insist that
their right to withdraw should be rec
ognized.
Peppers withdrawal leaves the gen.
ersl committee without q head. Nc
Nabb's resignation removes one of it's
shrewdsst advisers. Pepper says he
has Withdrawn because he is tired OF
political squabbles and auarrels, and
wants to see how things look when one
10 high private in the rear ranks.
There is q general belief that the gen.
ersl committee will not meet again. and
consequently that there will be little
need for chairman. A suggestion has
been made to select q chairman from
the recently created campaign commit
tee Of Is members, and make him man
ager of the local campaign. This COM
nittee has representative in every
district, and these is disposition to
give 1t full charge of the campaign. II
would therefore do the work which the
general committee cannot do.
The herald., 1894-09-14

man Wilson to secure tariff reform. The
action Of the state congressman, who
voted against the Wilson bill, was de-
nounced. The resolution also con-
demned "the attitude of the senator
from New York, who, in the last con-
vsntion, earnestly and successfully sup
ported tho radical amendment to the
tariff plank of the platform, and who
was su subsequently, elected to the senate
by Democratic majority, and who had,
with cynical Indifference to his obliga-
tions and to the wishes of his party, be-
trayed the trust he go willingly assumed
when he sought and secured an election
to the United States aenate."