davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
GATHERING PROOFS OF FRAUD.
THE ANTI-rAMMANY CANDIDATES IN THE NIVTi
DISTRICT BOTH DECLARE THEY WERE
LEGALLY ELECTED.


LEGALLY ELECTED.
The contest Of James j. Stewart. the Republican
nominee for Assembly in the XVIII District against
John T. Corrlsan. the Tdmmany candiiate. who
claims the seat by plurality " l5S votes, p getting
TO De Interesting That % John J. ONe!. the Anti
Tammany candidate for Alderman. against JACOB
Nund. the Tammlny nominee. who claims pu-
rpty of between 10 and 90 votes Is also being notify
wagel Howell 9. Rees. chairman Of the Repubi-
can Campaign Committee OF the district IL con-
nlen OF success He said to Tribune reporter last
evening: Andrew J. Carson. the district manager
OF the Anti-Tammany campaign, who IS eX-Sheriff
O'Bren's representative in the XVIII Assembly
District IS working with me TO unearth the frauds
that were committed at the baot-box in this dis
trlct last Tuesday, and have good prospect OF
$50,
''The boundaries Of the district are Twenty ninth
and Forty SITS. AMI Fourth-ive. and the East
River II is populous and has been Tammany
stronghold giving ring majority OF near.y 1900
last year. Ii there is judicial power In this city
TO compel an honest count. Mr.. stewart ana Mt.
ONeil will receive their certificates Of election. We
have proofs OF fraud OF various kinds IN several
election districts. In districts ballots were
folded outside Of the booths There were other IN
lawful acts committed. of which we expect TO secure
the most nCOntrovertble evidence. We snail lay
the charges before the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
REJOICING ABOVE THE HARLEM.

The people OF the XXIXth Assembly District feel
an especial pride In the victory they won on tues
day. The Tammany candidate for the Assembly,
A. C. Butts was considered an extremely strong
man "a he claimed the credit for passing the s.
cent fare bill and the Ws-ave. bridge DILL
Alonzo Bell the Republican and Anti-Tammany
candidate pointed out that these measures were
originally introduced by Republican. but were
defeated by Tammany influences. They were
finally carried In a Republican Legislature. Mr.
Bell worked hard all through the canvass. making
many speeches nightly. His plurality Is about
/ OO0 and ne had to overcome adverse plurality
OF 900 in a total vote OF $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
cor. STRONG AND THE OHIO SOCIETY.

The next regular meeting OF the Ohio Society
will be held ut its rooms on Monday evening. The
special feature OF the evening will be the presenta-
ton to the society OF the portraits OF the late Colo
mel Moulton and OF its president. William l. Strong
Mayor-elect. Addresses appropriate TO the occa-
sion will be delivered by General Ewing, General
Swayne General Burnett and others. 1t will be
ladle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
COLONEL sTRONGs ELECTION EXPENSES.
HE PAID OUT 81 359-CLARE%CE LADD-DAvIs CON
TRIBUTED 80 CENTS TO THE PEOPLES
PaRTY'S FIND


Mayor-elect William l.. Strong Is the first Of the
numerous candidates the recent election to COM
ply with the law OF 1892 which requires all candi-
dates file with the County Clerk detailed state
nent OF the expenses incurred by them In aid OF
election to Office. Nj Strong that all tho
money which spent by him. directly or indi-
Iectly through any other person. In aid OF his
election. $3.50 In the following manner: To the
regular Republican organization In the city and
county OF NewYork. 81 go; to the State Democracy
organization in the city and county Of New-York.
81 0OO to the Anu-Tammany Democratic organIza-
ton in the city ard county OF New-York. N.WJ; TO
pay for expenses OF personal headquarters at NO 10
West Twenty -ninth-st., $780, TO cab hire. $3.50
The candidates. under the law, have ten days
within which TO fe the statements OF their eX-
penscs
Clarence Ladd- Davis was the second candidate 10
file statement OF his expenses. He was a canii-
date FOR Assembly in the IXth District. He says
that ne spent only So directly indirectly. Print
ing and distributing cards cost him 81 30, ana 9
more was expended In hiring hall In when TO hod
a meeting The other 20 cents was "A contribution TO
the County Committee Of the Peoples Party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS FOR THE
GRACE DEMOCRACY.

At a meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
New-York State Grace Democracy yesterday. IL
was decided TO establish a permanent headquarters
at the East Twenty-third-st house which they have
occupied during the last few weeks A computation
OF the strength OF the organization Is being MADE.
Last night one Of the Grace leaders said they woulo
show by the returns a voting strength OF 1000. One
Of Timothy J. Campbeirs district leaders al mo
Grace headquarters last night said that MI. amp
frauds are alleged In half dozen election dstrctA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
WHAT THE ELECTION COST THEM.

Granville W. Hartman. Register elect In Brooklyn.
expended g. i27 10 In the campaign. or this $1,000
went TO the Republican Campaign Committee In
the WITH Congress District. W. J. Coombs Dem).
who was defeated. expended $780, 90 Israel r
Fischer (Rep). his successful opponent expended
SiSs Is.
Thomas 8 Rockwell RepD candidate for
member OF Assembly in the INth District. ex
pended Sl02 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

THEY ADMIT THEY'RE NOT PROPHETS.
REPUBLICANS WHO WERE AsTouNpED At THE
EEslTTS-HOW CONGHEssMAN-ElE'T
WILBUR WORKED ~ \ DEMO
CRATIC STRONGHOLD.

CRATIC STRONGHOLD.
pooub.can state headquarters were Lively again
Yesterday Chairman Hackctt. Executive Chairman
Gdeu and chief Clerk Reuben l.. Fox on duty.
As,emblymen Cutler OF Rock!and: thompson OF
Dutcacss. and Ma.by. o: 81. Lawrence. came down
., ,ou nov, 'i, was lone" In their respective dis
trcts Colonel George W. Dunn. OF Binghamtoh'
" l.. Proctor. OF ST. Lawrence. ana w D. iouhss'
or Queens members OF the state Committee were
also around to settle up matters and shake hahuS'
,roev talked about the landslide until II grew mo-
rotonols and agreed together that not one OF them
,,as nolitIcal prophet and that the returns. when
uere four or five times as :avOrabl" as they eN-
neced proved It. Congressman elect DE FOREST WI
bur of Oncontl, was one Of the callers. lie prousnt
along with him several friends, one OF whon ''ln
a good campaign story about Ar. "'p"r' "e ~"
Congressman from the XXlst dresses well AT an
timos but the exigcncies OF the campalSn accorans
10 his friends led him one day a,t ~efn TO '1 na
oInuch hat with this OUTFIT he went from Oneon,t
over into that Gibraltar OF pen9.faes TO- siih
Cnnntv and huskcd corn and drank nara oiier WIN
nemocrat.c farmers. lie carried hdeb3nnd lDen1,
craic town. and Sch9haIies norma h anS Mr.
p,'iit,,r was n good deal u wreck when ne got
PACK oneGna sfgrahs he e ali right again
'hc i I'LL Dunn was asked about the Assembly
shS not ssG pR Sa Sfs
;e akc IT, ivc ~, plenty Of other things to attend
TO- ", YIN nS C' cIersship viii be interesting. 1t Is
that j. 1onnsS S no fC canda,e is I'd.
nroye strong ciiiiiuas fon,noI clerk Of the
yard NJ Johnson. OF Oneohta' Jou'"'' ee'" =" WV
Assembyman Ainsworih reached TOWN as, S
ana WI m,or,yn Assnmblymen for the SpeakershI.
Charles s. rail- assistant eierh Of me me S -, an h
M,I'I,,i1t Of Inc Assembly. Hc Is especially popu-
lar in the western part OF the S,ate;; p.nrh,c,,s
'i, vns rlimored among prominent i,,pupcaiiss
~, ,igh, that Mayor George W. AdrdSc OF
aso ,ntsr would be pushed for the Office OF super
intondcnt OF Public WORKS
REPUBLICANS TO PARADE.
Tho Rcpublcans OF the Twentyfourt Ward VIII
have a bie parade this evening. The start VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
THE WORK OF THE HEBREWS.

THE WORK OF THE HEBREWS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Give our Hebrew feilow-citiZens credit for
their share in the grand upset Of TaTmany. /
had IL about week before the election that IS 900
Hebrew votes would show that the doggere was
false that sneered hat
nix
Nit Nathan Straus."
When q Hebrew takes hold OF thing, usually
when he let's go il IL like squeezed lemon. In
This instance il is a smashed Tiger. 1880
G. A. KOOS
Not a Hebrew. but who esteer,s and loves ther
Jehovah and the Ten Commandments.
New-York. Nov 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
FATAL ELECTION BRAwL ~ KENTUCKY.

Lexington Ky. Nov. (Specia).-Isaac Douglass
John Trainor and Louis Sharpe. Fayette County
farmers here tonight and discussed the Owens
Denny TSrecklnridge elections. They quarrelled.
Tranor shot Douglass through the heart. killing him
instantly and stabbed Sharpe in the side. probably
fatally woundng him. Sharpe Is a brother OF ex'
State Treasurer Stephen G.. Sharpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
MR.. MORTON SENDS HIS THANKS.
4 LETTER To = =. WESTON. TIE L"N'-piSIAN'H
wALKEE. WHO DIp GOOD WORK
FOR THE PARTY

Edward Payson Weston. the veteran Iohg-i"-
lance pedestrian who last Saturday night com
Melted a walk OF 5ls miles N considerably I"Sr
than twelve days. and made nightly th'k' 10 l"'Fr
audiences I'm favor OF the Republican candi1atc"'
has received a letter from Sir Morton. IN" Gov
ernor-elect acknowledging tho good Work done bY
Mr. Weston and the in" success b" had. Ny.
Weston Is AZ earnest Republican. ana "hen inc
walk was arranged h. determined also TO max" II
q campalcn tour for the party. Ne spoke every
might at the villages and towns on the way ana
IN different occasions spoke several times dhlly.
Mr. Weston says he was never 40 surprised IN MS
ne after he had been walking day or 50. "h'n
he saw the enthusiasm displayed. lie declared
he only met three HI Democrats on the entire
tourney lie wound up his walk with a speech AT
the Academy o, .iusic In Newburg. on Saturday
night Mr. Morton's letter TO Mr.. Weston f. as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
Ellcrslic. Rhlnecllff-on-Hudson.
November D. 1894.
Dear Mr.. Weston

Dear Mr.. Weston; - 1900.
have watched with interest the reports Of your
Progress through the STATE, and confess thht am
inor. than SURPRISED at the success win "hch you
have up TO rny last information of YOU covered
the itinerary OF your journey. nave i"celN'd ,"o
notes from YOU and should have replied ere thiS,
had been at all sure where my connihhrd'
would have ovcrtaken you. lorWhrI lhl3 10
Eovbrrg because the letter and newspaper clip
nnrs which you sent under dat" OF october y,
Ills me. that you VIII be In NewburS at the con
cl,sion OF your long journey. am grained AT
the efforts you making 10 insure my success IN
RI. n.ndne election and III" reports winch you
s"nd mo OF the enthusiasm displayed for the Re
nublican ticket Very truly yours. -
Edward Payson Weston. Esq. New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
MIR. MALBY AFTER THE VOTES FOR THE
SPEAKERSHIP

George r. Malby. OF st. Lawrence Speaker OF the
last Assembly. IS In the city working for his re-
election to the place. lie presided In abe man
ner last session In the next few days he will man
age 10 see every Republican member in New-fork
and Kings. IT is expected that Danforth +. AIMS
worth OF Oswego, will oppose him for the Speaker
ship. Mr.. Ainsworth Is IA familiar with parlia-
rnentary rules is Mr.. Malby. and distinguished
himself az leader OF the Assembly last winter. 5.
Frederick Nixon OF Chautauqua is a candidate. and
II is thought that he VIII have the western end
OF The state back OF him for the place. James NJ.
= 0Grady OF Monroe. is likely to have strong
following and is Hamilton Fish. OF Putnam, II
ne is a candidate.
For The leadership OF the diminished Democratic
forces on the floor the race lies between John j.
stanchdeld OF Chemung. Senator iil!'s former law
mariner John a. Hennessy. the peppcry. OF King
- cam J. Fo.ey. OF New York Mr.. Stanchicld
Gems likely TO be the winner OF the empty honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
THE VOTE FOR CONGRESS.

Returns have been received at Police Head
quarters OF the full vote for Congress in the With
IXth XIth XIIth and XVIII Congress districts. 1t
* ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
A TIE FOR ASSEMBLYMAN.
INTERESTING SITUATION IN THE IXTH
DISTRICT.
TRAINOR BEATEN IL THE XvIITII-SEVENTEE.
PERHAPS EIGHTEEN. MEMBERS FROM

NETWORK CITY.
There is interesting condition OF affairs IN the
IXth Assembly District. where the police figures
SHOW that tnere is tie vote for Baxter. the Repup-
llcan. and McDermo,t. the Tammany man. the Tie
being 5O3i McDermott declares that there are
errors In the police figures of the Tweny-hfth and
ro-tieth election districts of the Assembly District
If the official should show tie another elec-
ton Will be held The police .gures on the lNtA
District give the vote by election districts follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

The Republicans OF the XXllId Assembly DIS
,rlct will hive Il "cean sweep parade this even
ii,g starting from No. I02 West Eghty-second-st.
at D m The Old Guard Band VIII lead The pro-
ceasIon The Committee OF Arrangements Is Oscar
IIonstadt chairman; NJ. Maurice icksten. secre-
tary: John l.. Carmody. +. II. Dunn. Frank G.
Langley Oliver Gompart, John w. Tottcn. Joseph
Mir plow,Ion Stevens James j. Flanagan Grand
Marshal George j. Seabury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
FOR ONE DOLLAR

trict but some doubt a. 70 his right to the office
has been raised the ground that he was city
official ut the time he elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

MIR MORTON AND MR.. COFF TO FATHER
MALONE.
Father Sylvester Malone. pastor OF the Church OF
CO. peter and Paul. Brooklyn. sent congratula tory
messages to Levi j. Morton and John w. Gon on
,h.,r election Father Malone received the follow
no Ellerslie Rhnecliff. y. Y.
,rho Rev Sylvester Malone.
please accept sincere thanks for your cordial con
- ,tons and the noble catholcity OF your posi-
sIa."ai 10 the canvass, which grand victory
for the people H. T. N,CN 49,,
io' No. 353 Broadway. New-York.
The Rev. Sylvester Malone ...,.
Wife and children Join In prayer that your noble
80" NAV be spared many years JohN w. oorF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
VOTE on THE AMENDMENTS IN THIS CITY

Revised returns at Ponce Headquarters give the
following results In this city
FOR apportionment 500. against, $3.50; major
ity. 3735 For canal Improvement l2yV; against.
a. 60 ma iorty IS 81 For the revised Constitution,
a az against Ss6l: ajority. ll526 For additional
judges N Kings County; U.s. 'S3 against LID ma ma
ices 5sgi7; against, 1851; majority, $3.50. For
the Greater New-York 52.2H; against, &,N!; ma.
iority 1874 For Municipal construction OF rapid
transit &c 3ss; against 1857 majority. ss''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

1t has been supposed that Patrick +. Trainor.
Tammany Halls candidate FOR Assembly IN the
XVIII District. had been elected. The COM
pletc police returns from the district show tha'
Trainor has met defeat the vote being: Trainor,
3Oeo: Robert Miller Republican, 1886. Miller over
Trainer. 2!6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

REPUBLICANS TO PARADE.
Tho Rcpubllcans OF the Twenty-fourth Ward VIII
have a hig parade this evening. The start VIII be
The herald., 1894-07-12
A BIG REWARD,

The s. p. Offers $1,000 for tho Train
Wreckers amt Murdsrers.
The following was sent out last even.
ing by Superintendent Muir of the
Southern Pacific:
Los ANGELES, July II, 1894,
All Agents. Los Angeles Division:
Have juet received the following tele.
gram, copy of which p!ease deliver to all
sherifis, deputy sherifs, U. s. marshals
and deputies, and constables in your vi
cinity, and post copy at your station:
"SAN Francisco. July IL.
"The Southern Pacific company here
by offers TO pay five thousand dollars as
reward for information or evidence
leading to the arrest and conviction oil
one or more OF the criminals who caused
the derailment OF westbound mail and
passenger train No. 4 at point about
three miles west OF Sacramento about
noon this date, July IL, 1894, ir which
wreck three or more persona were killed.
"[Signedl A. N. TowNE.
''2d Vce-Prest. and Gen. Mngr."
j. w. MUIR.
The herald., 1894-07-12
AT RIVER STATION.

An Increase of Deputies and a Better
Guard.
The freight yards at the San Fernando
depot were guarded by over 100 deputy
United States marshals, deputy sheriffs
and policemen last night. The Santa
Fe yards. the Arcade, East Side park
switch and all branch lines where there
are cars sidetracked were closely
watched, and it was practically impossi.
BILE for anyone to enter the yards at any
point without being stopped by an
officer.
All points throughout the city where
there is railway property were guarded.
Contrary to the expectation which led
up to the increase of the government
force Of deputies, everything was quiet
and no demonstration was made. At
the river station there were only few
men around the A. Il. U. headquarters,
and at o'clock this morning not q
striker was to be seen around the
depots, nor were there any congregated
at a suspicious place.
The fact most commented upon
around the yards at River station last
night was the quiet rest of about %
deputy United States marshals who
were sleeping in Pullman car in the
north end OF the yard. They were
awaiting the north-bound freight train
which leaves some time early this
morning.
The herald., 1894-07-12

room last week. He was in his Office ali
day, directing the great rush OF business
with which he has been beseiged since
the strike. He approved many appica-
tions for deputyships. and dispatched all
other business that was piled up before
him.
The appointed deputies now number
over 250, and are scattered throughout
Southern California. having gone out on
trains to protect them. AS fast as they
return they are sent out on other mis-
sions.
The reason for the great number OF
deputies is that heretofore there hae
not bsen enough men to fill the reQuests
of the railroad companies. Every train
that goes out is supplied with at least
three or four deputies. The Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe companies have
called for more officers, and the United
States marshal intends to furnish all
necessary protection to all trains, pas
sengers and mail.
Several deputies have been cut off the
liet, owing to charges filed against them.
One of the best known deputies wac
discharged yesterday on account of
charges preferred against him from
Riverside. Marshal Covarrubias will
revoke the commission of any deputy
who cannot conduct himself as he
should,
The herald., 1894-07-12
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
1t Is Open for Traffic Through to tn


1t Is Open for Traffic Through to the
The following dispatch was received
late last night by Superintendent Muir !:
SACRAMENTO, July II, 1894.
j. A. Muir, D. Burk halter:
The following telegram just received
from our division superintendent in
Tucson, Ariz.. July II, 1894.
To J. A. Fillmore, Sacramento
Conductors, engineers, firemen and
brakemen ready to handle all trains of
every kind delayed between Yuma and
Ell Paso. Delayed: No. 10 left Yuma
6:l0 pm: No. 20 left Ell Paso 5 80 D. m,
ISignedl, J. S. NOBLE,
Division Superintendent,
No. 10 is the eastbonnd passenger
regularly made up. with mail, baggage,
express, smoker coach and Pullman
sleeperg. No. 20 is the westbound train
made up in the same way as the delay ed
No. 10 referred to. There was a question
among tho men whether they should
take the train out or not, but alter they
had consultation of their different or.
gsnzations, outside of the American
Railway union, they unanimously
agreed to move all trains. This is as
surauCe that we will moi
have any trouble in handling
passenger trains between these two
points. No 19 will again leave Los An.
geles tomorrow on time. All freight
trains are running between Yuma and
Ell Paso. In addition we started 6
freight train orthbound out of Los An
geles fully equipped with men to handle
the same, with full train of II cars
Yours truly, ]. A. FILLMORE,
General Superintendent.
The herald., 1894-07-12
RAILWAY FIREMEN.

1t Is Rumored That Some of Them
VIII Go to Work.
A meeting OF some OF the Southern
Pacific firemen was held last evening at
which it is stated number OF them an
nounced their intention of returning to
work.
1t was generally reported about town
last night that an agreement had been
reached by both the Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe companies with their
employees whereby the latter were
to return to work today. Both General
Manager X. H. Wade of the Southern
California railway and Superintendent
Muir of the Southern Pacific denied that
any agreement had been made with the
men. A number OF strikers who were
interviewed late last night were equally
emphatic in declaring that none of the
men had returned to work, nor
intended to until satisfactory
settlement had been arrived at. The
railway officials were unanimous in say
ing that they are besieged with applica-
tions for positions from car cleaner up
to conductor. The strikers state the
boycott is stronger than ever.
The herald., 1894-07-12

move out when some one shouted "get
on to the buffers" The train moved
out and pulled into the Arcade depot
without further incident.
The feeling among the regulars down
at the depot camp over the news OF the
killing of the artillerymen near Sacra-
mento excited great deal of intense
feeling among the men, and there was q
good deal of eagerness expressed to get
away from here to the seat of trouble at
Sacramento and avenge their deaths.
The feeling among the regulars ia very
bitter over the killing. The officer of
the day was Lieutenant Rondiez and the
officer of the Guard Lieutenant Wilcox.
A strong guard is still maintained at
the Seventh regiment armory under
command OF Lieutenant Baldwin. Quite
q number of suspicious characters have
been towering around the armory for
several days past. evidently part of the
hobo element, but they did nothing but
linger around the building on the op-
posite side of the street with occasional
excursions to the open lot in the rear OF
the armory. The force on duty at the
armofy, however, is amply prepared to
care for the property in any possible
event OF trouble.
The herald., 1894-07-12
BAKERSFIELD QUIET.
Tho Citizens Com mbine to Keep the Law,
Enforced.

The Citizens Combine to Keep the Laws
Enforced
superintendent Burkhalter yesterday
received the following message from Mr..
Towne, which refers to Bakersfield:
. SAN FRANCISCO, July IL, 1894.
D. Burkhalter, Mojave;
Mr.. Frazier just wires me as follows !:
'Citizens' meeting held here at 10 80
q. m. S. w. While, president Bank OF
Bakersfield. chairman. Resolutions
passed. similar to those at San Jose.
Lieutenant Rine, late of regular army,
takes command of G. a. r. at request
of that body. Forty-fve men, compris-
ing old soldiers, merchants and other
business men OF the city. enrolled, took
oath to uphold the laws and support all
officers of law, by force OF arms if necee.
sary. Organization is now being COM
pleted in Mattson hall"
As you are no doubt aware, the citi-
zens OF San Jose finally took ma tiers in
hand, and have given us complete pro-
lection, which has enabled US to get
trains through that point yesterday and
today. A. N. TowNE.