davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
po,rs ENTHUSIASTIC FOR FUSION.

One of the most enthusiastic rallies OF .he ca
ra,gn was held on Saturday evening IN Ponsh n'''
AZ No 81 East Fourth-st., by the Poish- l''."
American Republican League OF Newt $50 'aau,
and state This league was organized -FOUR seai'
80 d C. connosed of the Polish-Lthuanian ne
n,h,ican Association the General Czachowski ne
publican Association and the General Langie"icA
Republican Association. DR.. IA. F. Lewahuo"sN'
tho leader of the league, presided and contriou'eu
much 10 the enthusiasm OF the occasion by MS w"
zeal Cornelius Van Colt. who IS an hono'aiy - .~s
d.rt Of the league addressed the meeting anu "a'
so,,on,od nv Ferdinand Eidman Republican cam
dido, for the Senate in the XIth District; ueorse
w Wagner Republican candidate for Assel nn in
tho With District: Dr. Lewandowski. VINO sp nthus
polish and by several others ohoouru nra nersons
aem was manifested and the 400 or more pc the
,nsent formally declared their intention 70 w All
P.gti,, panubcan ticket. State and local; All
.n ,nmhe OF the league are Roman Cathohcs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

Century Dictionary
AND
Cyclopedia,

which comprises the CENTURY DICTIONARY PROPER.
word for word line for line page page. with ad-
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10 dat. and also includes Of worldwide CELEB
r,ty THE CENTURY CYCLoPEDIA OF NAMES . com
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and modern in geography. biography. mythology
history ethnoogy art archaeology. dcton, &c. &C., an1
both these are happily and conveniently supple
mented by THE NEW ATLAS OF THE WORLD. con-
tanning nearly 100 beautifully colored maps covering
every country Of the globe showing all important PLACES
mentioned in the CENTURY DICTIONARY AND cY-
CLOPEDIA and Invaluable for reference in conneetes
with the same. These three great works arranged to-
ee,hsr and published b. THE CENTURY CO. in the high.
est style Of mechanical art, in 10 uniform magnificent
ouaro volumes exclusively offered to those who os
THE TRIBUNE CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
At THE SAME GREATLY REDUCED PRICE
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

In thus offering this great work 20 indiv'dua'
readers at the lowest wholesale price Tor loVW
sets THE TRIBUNE feels that II Is performing
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
John NJ MITCHELL ON THE Eir'~

JOUN NJ MlICHElsls o-> iiA'>
John Murray Mitchell who last year INV s'so g.
excellent campaign work an the lower Eds ,''..
conadent Of Republican success tomorrow he sa'a
There is one thing which seems seh-eV'ueh' !"
the platform OF the Saratoga Convention hane's
that no Republican Convention anu Nv ", 80 Nos
-. vrarn.r Miller himself ever intended TO pass
a resolution in a Republican body indorslns uhah-
mously al Democratic legislation bearing on any
subiect whatsoever \ Republican convention does
not meet as an eeemosynary nst'uoo" io' INC
berea; Of the Democracy. and II certainly wouiu Dc
unusual for any political body 10 inuorse wiat an
o,hor Marty had done. | therefore cannot oeNeVe
~, Of her Warner Miller any OF the members OF
the convention intended TO nave the constr
lion mt upon the excise plank passed al oaratosa
which the Democrats and Tammany iiail are en-
daavoring 10 place upon IL. and DO not DeieVe tne
neon'a ~ the city OF New-York will 80 interpret II
at this coming election - 49,. .o,,o,h,o.
hut leaving this question aside. we nave somethlhg
much more important, and that Is the defeat OF
Tammany. II the people who crush Iammany now
wish afterward to turn their attention 10 crushing
other elements which they dislike they VIII 90 80
much readily by nrst wiping OUT the A"in'
many power OF NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
MAR YLAND.

Narv'and will elect its State officers and The
LEGISLATURE. which will choose United States SEN
aior 10 succeed Charles II. Gibson Dem, whose
Term will expire March g. 1897. The candidates
for State offices
Renublican Democratic. Prohibition.
covs-ror IIoyd I>1wndes John +. Hurst. j. Leverng
A'y-Gen II. NJ CIabaugh NJ. DeK Smith, D. NicodeInus
Ccr,rf r. T Graham. C. c. Crothers. W +. Tucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS.

Massachusetts, will elect full State and Legis-
ative ticket The candidates for State offices are:
Republican Democrat.
c. F. Williams.
Yisn, c,,.arnor - Roger Wocott C. Speman.
Secy a William o DIN. +. j. fIynn
49, GENERAL " n W Knowton II. F. Hurlburt.
Auditor ........... j. ". Kimban. A C. whitney,
A'snecal election will be held In the With Dis
trjct W II Moody. Rep. and Charles a. Russell,
Dem are candidates for the seat OF William Cogs-
well who died during his term OF ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
KANSAS.

The only State office be filled in Kansas Is that
OF Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court. David Mar
tin Rep. has been renomnated and will receive the
votes OF all nartes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
Democrat.
NEBRASKA.

The Offices 70 be filled in Nebraska are those OF
Justice Of the Supreme Court and two Regents OF
the State University. The nominations are as fol-
lows
Administration Silver
Republican. Democrat. Democrat
Sup. CT. Judge. T. l. Norva T J. Mahoney C. J. Phelps
Regents - .,.,
University H. l. Goold. J. II. Ames. 4. T Bl'kbn
c. II. Morrill,. W. s. Ashby Robt Kittle.
Peoples Prohibition.
Sup Court Judge. Samuel Maxwell A:G Wolfenbarger
Regents State Univ.J II BOystcn j j Bryant
Ella W. Peattie. A. r. Woodbey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
FOR THE SENATE.

IsT DISTRICT SUFFOLK AND RICHMOND
Republican Denioei,a,,. Me-,
Richard HiROie Nat"ai"e "
lid DISTRICT QUEENS.
J, chrs Theodore KOher.
xxIID DISTRICT WEsTcHEsIEW'
J. Irving Burns. e J. '"
xxII1p DISTRICT ORANGE AND RockLAND''
tl,.,,ca oxo,y George Dickey
XYryTu DISTRICT DUTCHEss. COLUMBIA "'D
PUTNAM.
William c. Daley. vivian" -
xxvrH DISTRICT ULSTER AND "RhENH'
Charles Davis. Jacoo "'''' -
XxVrTH DISTRICT DELAWARE ChE>|A->O
SULLIVAN.
j. Bal.antlne. haf'S "'
,.,,,,,,-,, ,,.rp,cr MONTGOMERY. FULTON.
HAMILTON AND sCHoHARlE''
Hobart Krlm H. v D
XXVuITH DISTRICT SARATOGA
AND WASHINGTON
Edgar T Bracket. Cha'ie9 "
xxIXTn DISTRICT NLBANp'
Myer Nussbaum. ifoDe'' D'
xxxTH DISTRICT G'ENssELAh"
Legrant Tbbs. a ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
MISSISSIPPI

Mississippi will elect its full list OF State officers
and the legislature which will choose a United
States Senator to succeed James z. George, Dem.
whose term Will expire on March 9, 1899 The can
6,dates for State Offices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
Republican.

Republican. Democrat
Governor ......... W. o. Bradley. p W. Hardin
Lieut. Governor. e. w s Worthington r. T. Tyler.
Auditor ...........S II. Stone l.. c. Norman.
secretary OF State. Charles Finley. Henry 5. Hale
Treasurer ......... Geo. W. Long. X. {. Ford.
Attorney General w. s Taylor w j. Hendrick.
srpt. Pub Inst n. w J. Davidson f. p. Thompson.
Reg 4 Land Office G O. REYNOLDS. G.. h. Swango
Csn,'r Agriculture. Lucas Moore Ion n. Nall.
Peoples.
Governor ......... Thos. :. Petit.
Lieut.. Governor John G. Blair
Auditor ........... c. II. Dean.
Secretary Of State. u. s Sngletary.
treasurer ......... VI. x. Gardner.
Attorney General ). NJ. Payton.
supt Pub Inst H.. Ii. II. Farmer.
Rex Il Land Office ................
Cenn'r Agriculture. W. L. Scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

which Will choose the two United States Senators
to which the Territory Will be entitled II II becomes
State The party nominations except those for the
Legislature, are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
CIT THIS OUT FOR REFERENCE.

CIT THIS OUT FOR REFERENCE.
,rer WAYS OF VOTING STRAIGHT AND MIXED
TICKETS.
Read the directions at the top OF the baiiot ana
follow them carefully.
Use bnly pencil with black LEAD IN marh'"s
the ballot mark With anything else VIII cause
tho ballot 70 be thrown out Better use your OWN
nencll instead of one you may find In the voting
booth.
Don't draw a line through the name or any cam
ddate or make any mark on nape vi e''"'e
II Won do your ballot will not be counted
Don't make any erasure Of anything on the o"'
lot az that would invalidate 1t.
If Won mark a ballot in the wrong way os "i'-
take Won can return that ballot to the cierhS
with an explanation, and get another Dai'o' io'
voting ,u..
The easiest and safest way to vote sua's"'
ticket Is TO make a cross mark In the circle uhue
your party emblem and make no other niia'
whatever on the ballot
II YOU prefer to make a cross marx lor ea.
candidate. be sure to make the marks III '''e
spaces 10 the left Of the names.
II Won are TO vote a mixed ticket the sales'
way Is 10 make a cross mark In the space u 'he
loft Of the name of each candidate for wnom you
want TO vote. but If the name Of any candidate IL
4, moro than one column be careful not 70 marx
in front of the name more than once
Re careful to fold your ballot before leaving the
voting booth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
KENTUCKY.

Kentucky will elect its full list OF State officers,
and the Legislature. which will choose a United
States Senator. to succeed Joseph c. s. Blackburn.
whose term will expire March 8. 1897. The candi
dates for State offices are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
Administration
NEW YORK.

This State will elect a Congressman. full Legis-
kture a Secretary Of State, Controller, Treas
rrer an Attorney-General, a State Engineer and
Surveyor and an Associate Judge of the Court of
Appeals These are the candidates for State OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

SENATOR MILLER AT BlNGHAM AO->
HE TALKS on THE NATIONAL AND STATE
1esr-rs RrFoRE A REPUBLICAN MEETING
Rinehamton Nov. 3 (SpeciaD.-The final Repuo-
lican rally OF the campaign in Broome oou''y .o'N
rIoca last night when ex-senator Warner Miller
smoke TO LOCO enthusiastic Republicans In Columoia
IAN ex-senator Miller arrived from Albany on
q snecial train Just In time 10 make the aodress'
Mayor George f. Green, of Bnghamton' pres'oeh'
of tho State Republican League called the meeting
70 order and Senator Edmund O'Connor was mace
chairman Ex-senator Miller spoke for nearly TWO
hours on National issues, winding up Win o'a'e
issues He said In part:
The election of a Republican Legislature ana
Senate is important than me eiecfiT S 40 the
local option issue at Saratoga an sI'e', 70.
credit than | deserve. Issues are p9rn anu nv, ~.
mad | no more made the issue than ola AprailaHh
lincoln make the slavery issue. The Lexow Com
mittee examined into the government OF the cl,y
If New-York and found the most infamous coho A.
lion Of affairs that ever disgraced mankind since its
creation by God The police were organiZs ,d iG on
The election of Mayor Strong anC the Police Soaru
,as reorganized and began to enforce the law Inen
,hat ne did not think that law should be enforced
Thus the made did not MAKE H. arrvsS
with before or any otnef hr u resnecable
keeper saloonkeeper in the state tmat sha
keep open on sunqay r, Re lI y wants the law
nnforced with intelligence and discrimination. ne
saws Yes 1t was enforced with discrimination
W. must elect 100 of the $50 members Of Assembly
and 20 of the 81 Senators this laIl we LOON ~
Rroome County to aid with its usual dig Repuo-
lican majority.
congressman George w. Ray, of Norwich. spoke
on National issues and Mayor Green made rousihs
closing speech: 49, II. r.oouo corr+y will
oire eighteen hundred to two thousand majority Tor
The State ticket and send two Republicans 70 the
Assembly. The Democratic organization mas pi"0
tica llv made no fight all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

A. all readers not have an exact ,oes OF Wv p"
,Nn ever oPEpIA inspection is earnestly invited. or
aesr,p,,y. matter Will be sent on april
ca,,on while special line OF advertisements regarding
the manifold useful and educational features OF '"s w
will apoear from day day In the columns OF ThS
TRIBUNE.
To inspect work for any desired particulars ca"
upon address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

PENNSYLVANIA.
PENNSYLVANIA will elect a State Treasurer and
seyen Judges OF the new Superior Court Each
voter is limited TO ballot for six OF the Judges
tho seventh being given the minority party by
The state law The candidates follows.
po,uhiicsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

full State and legislative ticket will be elected
in Iowa The Legislature chosen Will a
United States Senator TO succeed William B. AL
Ison. Rep, whose term will expire on March 3.
1897 The State candidates
Republican. Democrat
Governor ......... T. VI. Drake. w. L. Babb
Lieu Governor Matt PARROT 8 l.. Bestow.
Iu6ge Supreme CT. Josiah Given. Thomas G. Harper
Railroad G.. w. Perkins George Jenkins
sun: Pub. Inst n. Henry Sabin l.. b. Parshal
Peoples Prohibition.
Governor ......... Sylvanus Crane Frank Bacon.
Lieut. Governor A. X. Starrett. NJ. w. Atwood.
Judge Supreme CT T W. livery. j. W. Rogers.
Railroad COm'r T.. J. Stason. Mrs. l. D. Carhart
Supt Pub. Inst'n. l.. B. Tabor. II. +. Johns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
TO.MORROW'S ELECTIONS.
STATES IN WHICH THERE WILL BE
MORE OR LESS POLITICAL EN-
CITEMENT.

THIS is AN OFF YEAR But THERE ARE SOME
srArEs IN. WHICH THE CONTESTS WILL BE
BITTER-THE PRINCIPAL NOMINATIONS.
General elections will be held tomorrow in thir-
- states and one Territory Iowa. Kentucky.
Narvand Massachusetts,. Mississippi New-Jersey,
onio and Utah will elect Governors. Great interest
t,aches to the result in Kentucky and Maryland.
here the revolt of Democrats against despotic
o-,v leaders has given the Republicans strong
ho,es Of success. Utah will vote upon the Con-
st,,ution submitted to the people at the recent
constitutional Convention as a preliminary TO the
admission OF the Territory 10 Statehood In three
s,ates-Illinos. Massachusetts and wYork-a
congressman will be chosen for the uneXpred term
of a deceased member
ILLINOIS
\ special election will be held in the XV1IIth
Congress District, to fill the vacancy occasoned
bv the death OF F. Remain. Cyrus c. Cook, Re
publican and Edward Lane, Democrat, are the
candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
VIRGINIA,

Virginia VIII elect one-half of the memberS of the
Delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
UTAH.

\ Utah Will vote upon the proposed State Consutu-
ton and will elect State officers and legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
NEW-JERSEY.

NEW-JERSEY.
New-Jersey will elect a Governor. seven state
Senators and the lower house OF the state Legs
lature. The candidates for Governor are:
Repubcan-John ". Grggs.
Democratic Alexander I. McCinl
PEOPLES Party-Wilam b. Ellis.
Prohbitionists--Henry w. Wilbur.
a h,lr--Joseph Il. kleIm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

xxxIsr DISTRICT tcLINroN. ESSEX AND WAR
REM.
George Chahoon Hiram walworth.
xxxrID DISTRICT tsr. LAWRENCE AND FRANK
George r. Malby j. S. Ellsworth.
xxxIIIp DISTRICT toTsEGo AND HERK1MER).
Walter L. Brown. W. A. Thayer
XXxIvTH DISTRICT CoNEIDN.
Frederick G. Weaver. T. Harvey Ferris.
Independent
H. J. Coggeshai-
XXXvTH DISTRICT JEFFERSON AND LEWIS.
Republican. Democratic
Joseph Mullins Lee W. Tyler
xxxvITH DISTRICT coNoNDAGD.
Horace White Philip S. Ryder
xxxvIIrH DISTRICT 'oswEco AND MADISON.
n. n. Stranahan. William NJ Baker
xxxvIIrrH DISTRICT tBROoME. CORTLAND AND
William E. Johnson Emanuel Bronner.
xxxIXTH DISTRICT CcAYUGA AND SENECA
Benjamin NJ Wilcox s. Edwin Day
NTH DISTRICT tCHEMUNG. ToMPKINs AND
sCHUYLER
Edwin c. Stewart j. franklin Barnes.
xLIsT DISTRICT CsTEUBEN AND YATEs).
J. g. Sheppard Thomas Hasset'
XI.IID DISTRICT ONTARIO AND wAYNE).
John Raines James H. Mctcalf.
XLIIID DISTRICT part OF MoNRoE)
c. r. Parsons. Caleb L. Hobbe
xLIvTH DISTRICT PART OF MoNRoE).
Henry Harrison. Charles H. Wiltae
XLvTH DISTRICT (NIAGARA. GENEsEE AND Or
LEANS.
Timothy E. Ellsworth. David Mllar.
XLvITH DISTRICT tALLEGANY. LIVINGSTON AND
WYOMING)
L. H. Humphrey Frank p. Hule,te.
XLvIITH DISTRICT PART OF ERIEo.
Charles Iamy. william Bergman
XLvIIITH DISTRICT part OF ERIE.
Simon Seilbert George II. Kennedy.
Reform Democrat.
Nauth.
XLlXTH DISTRICT part OF ERIE.
Charlie. A. Davis. Timothy W. jackson
Reform Democrat
Willis J. Clark.
LrH DISTRICT CHAUTAUQUA AND CATTARAUGCS).
Frank w Higgins. Charles ID. Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
WYOMING.

WYOMING.
Mortimer " Cole James II. Vanarsdals.
YATES.
Everett Brown. W. r Beaumont.
OHIO.
Ohio will elect State officers and the Legislature,
which will choose United States Senator 10 sue
coed Calvin S. Brlce. Democrat whose term VIII emu
March g. 1897 The candidates for State offices are
follo
The record-union., 1895-03-14
TIE WAR IN CHINA.
Terms OF Peace Which VIII Probably
BE Agreed Upon.

Terms OF Peace Which VIII Probably
BE Agreed Upon.
WASHINGTON, March l3.-As a result
of the negotiations between Minister
Dun in Japan and Mr.. DENLY in China,
the terms Of the peace about to be con-
cluded between China and Japan are now
known with little short of exactness. As
understood in official circles they are as
follows.
First-The treaty between Japan and
China has ceased to exist by reason of
war, buG on a renewal of peace the new
treaty will grant Japan extra territorial
jurisdiction over China, but the latter
country will surrender the extra terri
torial jurisdiction she formerly held in
Japan.
Second-There will be no extension OF
Japanese territory on the mainland of
Asia, but the island of Formosa, a Chi
nese possession lying off the coast, will be
permanently ceded to Japan.
Third-The Japanese will by treaty be-
granted the right to continue the occuEa-
ton of Pert Arthur and Wei-Hai- Wei,
the two great naval stations leading TO
the Gulf of Pechili, for term OF years,
Fourth-The claims of China that Corea
is dependency of hers shall be foreves
relinquished, and Corea shall henceforth
be independent.
Fifth-The cash indemnity to be paid
by China will not exceed $3.50, 900, 0(O in
gold.
The record-union., 1895-03-14
OMAHA CHURCH TROUBLE.
Rioters Charged With Assault With
Intent to Mul.dar.

Rioters Charged With Assault With
Intent to Murder.
OMAHA, March l3.-The District Court,
Which recently tried the case, to-day sent
Constables to the church to maintain
Priest Karminski in possession. When
the trials of the rioters are concluded,
they will be charged with contempt Of
the District Court. Eight of the rioters
were arrested to-day charged with as
Sault with intent to murder, and were re-
leased under 81, 600 bonds. 1t is the in
tention of the defendants to issue war
rants for the arrest of those who are now
IN possession OF the church. ii this IS
done, they will have a hearing at the
same time that the members of the other
faction have theirs next week. y war
rant was issued for the arrest of Priest
karminski, and it was served this morn
ing. The complaint charges him with
assault upon Xavier Dargaczewski, whom
he shot in the leg, with intent to kill.
Bisnop Scannell said to-day: II do not
recognize this man karminski as
Roman Catholic priest. He claims to
have been ordained by Archbishop Val
lat. There is no such Archbishop in the
church. There IS man in Wisconsin by
that name who calls himself such, but
with no right whatever"
Everything is quiet in the vicinity Of
st. Paul's Church, and no trouble oc-
Cured. Members of the two factions
congregated in different saloons to-day
and were quietly talking over yesterdays
troubles. 1t is thought, though, if the
church building and property is not taken
possession OF by large force OF officials
more trouble will be caused. Members
of the Scannell faction have given ex-
preston to the intention of getting pos
session of the building after the present
trouble blows over
The record-union., 1895-03-14
on THE TURF.
Results of the Races at the Bay Dis
trict Track.

Results of the Races at the Bay Dis
trict Track.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-Naglee
Burke's Crescendo again demonstrated
that be was by far the best two-year-old
in California by winning the Rancho Del
Paso stakes, worth I,500, without ex-
erting himself. Macdonough's highly
priced filly Santa Bella made a poor
showing. Crcscendo is entered in many
of the Eastern two-year-old stakes, and
il will take good one to beat him. The
other races to-day were not particularly
interesting.
Five furlongs, selling, maidens, Mabel
L. won, Sooladain second, Kingsley
third. Time-l:023.
Seven furlongs. selling, Marietta won,
Roma second. Arno third. Time-l:29l.
Five furlongs, Rancho Del Paso stak es,
-year-olds, Crescendo won, Leda
Filly second, Elsie Ferguson third.
TimeA:02.
One mile, handicap, Thornhill won,
McLight second, Flirtilla third. Time
l:4l4.
Five furlongs, selling, Clacquer won,
Tim Murphy second, Mainstay third.
Time-l:0lt.
c. WEBER WILL RIDE FOR BALDWIN.
SAN Francisco, March l3. - Charles
Weber, the jockey, has signed to ride for
Il. ). Baldwin, at salary of $500 a
month. Weber will leave for Little
Rock, Ark, to- o-morrow to join the Bald
win stable.