davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
me CASE or Ex-DErECrfvE JirOHS

In the of police trials at Headquarters yes
terday Commissioners Grant took the testimony OF
Captain Ryan. OF High Bridge. In the complaint
made against ex-Detective sergeant Charles Jacobs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
HOME NEWS.

me United Prem Local Ners "hch repre'e"" az Nv
..,,,pap,rs In Ne,o York City that are rece'ong e ~
hi. n-,,, NJ the United Press. has fs hsdd9udr~" az
No n Hnna Ne,c. York CITY. Al Information an" "oeH
,n, for public use may be sent to tho" hrddqudT'f ana
th,y ,eiu then be distribusd TO az me rn" Fr" "e"'
pap,rs ms eity and to the OnSa fTe' 'o'
ton throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
HE STUDIED TO FIND THE FATAL SPOT

Policeman william X Scott OF the Seventh Pre-
cinct who shot himself with a .5S-cahore revolver
AZ his home No 27s Kingsland-ave. on Monday
lac, died Yesterday In the Eastern District Hos
initial He had been drinking heavily for several
DAYS before making the attempt upon his life, and
was TO appear before the Police Commissioners
on charges Tuesday Mrs Scott s In delicate
Iealth and has five children The suicide studied
anatomy for several days before firing the shot, IN
order 10 learn the exact vital spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
NEWARK.

Receiver Klotz. OF the Kngsand Paper Company.
has sold the companys half interest in the plant,
which Will be converted into a wallpaper factory.
The mill Is at Kngsland, and the price Is said 10
have been 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
ppO,51NENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AIBEMARLE-Judge Andrew Wyle. OF WASH
ineton d. c. FIFTH AVENCE-hN-rreS"e
Marco Aurelio Soto, OF Honduras; ex-senator Jun,
cu., ~ Malone ~ v and II. Y. PAX and
W n p, NJ the Corean Legation at Washington.
rOFrNAN-Cornt de la Vaulx, OF Paris HoL-
LAND-Marquise LAMA. of Washington. MAXI.
pOROrrGH-GeneraI Pierce VI. b. Young OF
Georgia. METROPOLE-Senato Michael F. COL
IT,. ~ Troy PARK AVENUE-Willam Dean
Howels WINDSOR-The Rev. Canon W. jones'
pa,eman. OF Grenada West Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23

x,, ohsent without leave Jacobs has been
absent since August H. when he sent MS resignatpS
10 the Commissioners. Captain ryan a. S" Iacabs hui
ina, The latter refused to sign the complaint assert,
ing that he was no longer m. Der III, ~ nv he dis
missed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23

for the contractor Parker. was first demanded ana
uron The suggestion of Coroner Fitzpatrick, the
architect Charles r. Behrens f. J. Youdale, his
assistant and Thomas W. Walker Parker's as
sistant. were Immediately afterward declared under
arrest Later after he had repeatedly refused TO be
sworn as a witness at the inquest, Dennis A. Buck
@y ex-Inspector Of Buildings. was arrested by MT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 5:lssunset e47IMoon SEA Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
A. M-Sandy Hook 93s Gov Island 10 O6 Hell Gate 80
PM-Sandy Hook 1905 Island 20 Hell Gate II 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
PROUD PLACE FOR THE NEGRO
THE EXHIBIT or THE coLoRED PEOPLE
Ar ATLANTA.
l.i,N POLITICS

rx GOVERNOR nrLLocK TALKS INTERMEDIARY
OF r,tr ENrpIrioS MD Or SOUTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23

rs.governor RUFUS II, bullock ~ Georgia WAS
Al The Finh Avenue Hotel yesterday Mr. bullock
looked tanned, hui there WAS u" hbpffVlhilon of
the fierce beard he wears Speaking ~ the Atlanta
Expoaition and Southern politics he said; II am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
ARRESTS AT THE INQUEST.
FIVE MEN ACCUSED or MANsLAuoHrER
IN THE SECOND DEGREE

An IMPORTANT DAY ~ THE COLLAPSED brifp'
$50 inquiry MtnitAy. THE coNrhAcTo"'
FOREMAN. GIVES TESTIMONY iMrtd'
eating THE ARCHITECT AND
orurns-nucruEy. THE EX.iS'
srEcroR REFUSES TO
me- WITNESS.
IN accordance with the demands OF Assistant DIS
r.ci-At,orney Mcintyre. five arrests were mace yes
erGay In the course OF the inquest In the case OF e
.,xtecn workmen who were killed by the collapse OF
the Ireland Building at West broadway ana Wes'
Thlrd-st The arrest OF Thomas Murray iore"a''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
Announcement

Announcements.
"Oneonta. 'Pentasket" "Nantura~
.--...- Z. W. Three New Couara n 4 W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23

Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadva y
32d and Broadway
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
OHIO.

Columbus, O., Nov. 6.-Later election returns today do not materially change the result in Ohio. With two senatorial district and one county in doubt the re- publicans have eighty-three representa- tives and twenty-nine senators out of 112 representatives and thirty-senators. The plurality for Bushnell republican, for governor, will fall between 90,000 and 100000. It is genertally conceded that the result has placed Governor Mckinley on solid ground in Ohio for support for the presidency next year. The result shows that he and his friends Loyalty sup ported the Foraker faction and the gov ernor has earned and will receive the earnest support of the Foraker faction next year.
 The state of Ohio will now have two republican senators at the same time, which has not happened before since the war except for a brief space from 1865 to 1869, when Ben Wade and John Sher- man held seats together in the upper branch of congress.
 This afternoon Chaiman Kurtz of the state republican committee claims 4,000 plurality for Bushnell and majority on joint ballot in the legislature of eighty seven The house, he says will contain eighty-eight republicans and twenty-two democrats. Two members are yet in doubt The senate will contain thirty re- publicans and six democrats. One mem- Der is still in doubt.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
NEBRASKA.

Omaha, Neb., Nov 6.-Scattering re- turns this morning from the rural dis tricts indicate that Norval for supreme judge, has about 15,000 plurality. This city and county have gone heavily repub- lican. Judge c. R. Scott, whose career has been familiar to newspaper readers for his Imprisonment of Editor Rosewater of the Bee, has been replaced in spite of the opposition of the entire bar. He is actually running ahead of his ticket in many districts, the attacks upon him having apparently helped him.
 Omaha, Nov 6-Later returns only em- phasize the republican triumph in the cities and counties. Norva1, republican, for judge of the supreme court has been elected by a plurality over Maxwell, pop ulist, which may reach 25000 Tn pop ulists in almost every county, and even the democrats made a better showing. The plurality of Capt w. J. Broatch, re- publican, for mayor, is about 1000 over Brown, and the remainder of the city re- publican ticket is elected by from 300 to 500 plurality. The county ticket has been elected by large plurality, and every re- publican candidate for judge of the dis trict court has been elected. Judge Scott, the famous criminal judge, who has keen bitterly criticised by the lawyers and press of this city, ran ahead of his ticket although there were bets made that he would be defeated by 2500
 Omaha, Neb., Nov 6.-Returns from the interior show that Maxwell is gain ing in some places over the vote for Hol- comb of two years ago. Norvafs plurali- ty will not be as great as was at first supposed, and will probably be below 5000 over Maxwell. It is possible that Maxwell will win if he runs as well as he has been running in the interior coun- ties
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
NEW YORK,

New York: Nov. 6.--Corrected returns do not diminish the size of the republf- can victory. In this state the plurality is close to S0,00O Thirty-six republican senators and fourteen democrats have been elected and the assembly will stand 102 republicans to AS democrats. In Brooklyn, which went 5000 democratic on the state ticket, Wurster, republican, has been elected mayor by 2200 on the face of the returns.
 P. J. Gleason claims to be elected mayor of Long Island City by less than 700 votes.
 Clarence Lexow is returned to the state senate by over 300 plurality and Henry J. Goggeshall. who was refused nom ination by the republicans and indorsed by the democrats of the Sixty fourth dis trict. wins, with over 40G0 votes to spare
 The vote for bonding the state to the extent of $9,000,000 for canal improvement has been indorsed about two to one in fa- vor of the proposition. l-
 In New Jersey John w. Griggs is elect ed governor by 12.536 plurality over Alex T. McGill, democrat. and six of the .coun- ties which elected senators returned re- publicans. The lower house, which was elected. will stand: Republicans fl, dem ocrats 19.
 In Massachusetts. with one county in complete, Greenhagle, republican for governor has a plurality of 64,4s0. The entire state ticket is elected and both
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
MARYLAND.

Baltimore, Nov. 6.-Later advices from the counties show that the democrats will retain control of the senate, but the republicans will have a big majority of the legislature on joint ballot. The dem ocrats have elected Bonnet in Carol, Bond in Calvert, Michael in Hartford, Finley in Queen Anne and Jackson in Wicomico.. They already have nine hold over senators and thus have vote of fourteen in senate of twenty-six mem bers. Michael and Bonnet were elected as anti-Gorman democrats.
 The republicans had three hold-over senators and yesterday elected Randall in Annerundel, Dobler and Strobridge in Baltimore city, Hopper in Baltimore county, Scott in Washington county Day in Howard, Dryden in Somerset and Norwood in Frederick. This will give the republicans eleven votes. Both sides claim Kent county. Senators Bruce, Michael and Bonnet will vote with the republicans on all question of good gov ednment In the house the republicans have the votes of Allegheny, Annerundel, Baltimore city, Baltimore county, Cecil, Dorchester, Charles, Frederick, Garrett Howard Prince George, Somerset, St. Mary's, Talbot, Washington and one from Kent, a total of sixty-eight. The democratic vote in the house will be but twenty-three. The republicans will have forty-three majority on joint ballot.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07

branches of the legislature will be strong ly republican.
 Pennsylvania capped the climax by go- ing republican by 161, ,914.
 New York, Nov. 6.-Returns up to mid night materially increase the republican plurality in this state. In all but half a dozen counties the figures have been filled with county clerks and the results compiled from their figures give Palmer, the republican for secretary of state, a plurality of 90,000. In nearly every coun- ty the actual republican vote is heavier than the estimate of last night indicated.
 The standing of the next senate will be thirty-six republicans and fourteen dem ocrats. The house will have 103 repub- licanS and forty-seven democrats. In the Thirty-fourth. assembly district of this city and in the Seventeenth sena- torial districts there are close contests, which may slightly change the result. The proposition to bond the state for $a,- 900, ,000 improvement on canals has been carried by a large majority
 In New Jersey the republican plurality has grown until the latest returns give the state to Griggs, republican for gov ernor by 26,700. The Jersey legislature will stand: Senate-republicans IS, demo- crate 8; assembly-republicans 43, demo- crats IT..
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
AN ENGLISH BANQUET.
Everything Was Discussed Except the Natial
 Railway Opening.

London, Nov. GA banquet was given here this evening on the occasion Of the opening of the Natial railway, at which Joseph Chambelain, secretary Of state for the colonies; Sir Charles Tupper, Ca- nadian high commissioner, and all of the colonial agents in London and several members of the house of lords and the house of commons were present. Sir Charles Tupper offered toast in honor of Mr. Chamberlain. referring in com plmentary terms to the secretary. MT Chamberlain upon rising to reply was en- thusiastically received. He said that Great Britain was approaching critical stage in the history of her relations with the Autononist colonies. Upon their opin- ion of her policy during the next few years-certainly the next generation would depend the future of the British empire. This hung together on a thread so slender that even breath might sey- er it. Not long ago statesmen despaired of the possibility of maintaining perma- nent union, foreseeing that time would come when the colonies, having attained a position of independence, must be ex- pected to claim an entire separation. .
 This time had arrived sooner than had been expected. These great communities had taken rank with the nations of the world. He did not suppose that the idea compelling them to remain in the empire was within the range of intelligent spec ulation. Yet, notwithstanding the time has come for these conditions to be full filed the eXpectance of the statesmen re- ferred to has not been realized. As the possibility of separation had become greater the desire had become less until 1t no longer existed. Great Britain, on her part, was prepared to do all that could fairly be expected of her The mother country rejoiced greatly at the wider patriotism, embracing the whole of Great Britain. He believed that the slender thread of which he had spoken was capable of carrying a force of sen timent and sympathy which would be potent factor in the histories of the world-just as a slender wire would carry an electric force capable of moving ma chinery. He heard on all hands that im- perial federation was a vain, empty dream. He would not contest this opin- ion, but men must be blind who did not see that it was a dream that impressed itself on the mind of the English speak ing race-the sort of a dream which somehow or another became eventually unaccountably realized. The sign of, the time was already in the direction of such a movement. He concluded with an appreciative reference to the affect on African colonies.
 Sir Charles Tupper in proposing his. toast to MT. Chamberlain said that he and his colleagues had learned of the ap- pointmnent of that gentleman to the po- sition of colonial secretary with sincere pleasure He heartily thanked the secre- tary for the share he had taken In the settlement of the Atlantic fisheries com mission. There was no greater field than the colonial office for exercise of the abil- ity of the great statement of the day, strong minister in strong government.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
TWENTY FIREMEN INJURED.
New York's Chief Will Not Trust His Men In So-Called Fire Proof Buildings
 Again.

New York, Nov. 6-The big fire at Broadway and Blocker was still burning at 10 o'clock Three banks were on fire at one time, the Manhattan, the Empire State and the Old Blocker Street bank. The eight-story stone building owned by the Manhattan bank is very nearly a complete wreck. It cost $5oo,O0O to build it five years ago. There were about twenty different firms in the place, near ly all of whom will suffer a total loss of their stock and office furnishings Some of the occupants were the Northwestern Straw works of Milwaukee, Wis; the Plymouth Clothing company of Minneap- oils; the Nutly Manufacturing company of Worcester, Mass, and the Trout Brook mills of Baltimore Other firms were German, Heidelberg & Co.,, Strauss Bros, Goldstone & Steinberg, and the Salisbury Manufacturing company, Gudebrode Bros, and Duffy & Go.
 The building was said to be fireproof, but Chief Bonner said he would not again trust his men in iSo-called fire proof buildings. Chief Reilly and Lalley were injured in the fire and about twen- ty flremen were more or less hurt. All are reported as doing we'll The Empire State bank is total wreck. The whole building was burned to the ground. It was a six-story brick structure and was occupied by the bank, the New York Feather company, the Fleet company, William Bourke and the Consolidated Express company. The buildings below 36S 366 and 364 suffered greatly. Adler 8 great glove company lose nearly all, also does A. L. Simon & Co.,, feathers; the J. F. Goodrich company carriages; the B. E. Goodman & Co.,, flowers, and H. H. Hofheimer & Co. The total loss Is in the neighborhood of S750,0 Individual losses cannot be fixed yet.
 The fire was the fiercest in the city for years It blazed up through half dozen buildings in less than thirty minutes. The work of the firemen was superb.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Nov. 8-Nine trustees of the sanitary district of Chicago and two judges of the superior court of Cook county were chosen in yesterdays cleo ton, the republicans being victorious. The democrats nominated five trustees for the sanitary board, as did the repub- licans and as there are nine offices to fill only one man could be defeated. Joseph J. Duffy. who received the smallest num- ber of votes, was defeated. In the judg: ship contest Farlin o. Ball, republican, received a majority of 30,000 over Morri- son, democrat. The election passed off quietly. the vote boiled being about 120 900 below that of last year.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
Garield's Big Vote.

Akron, O., Nov. Clans R. Garfield son of the late president, was elected state senator from the Twenty-fourtII and Twenty-sixth districts by an enor- nous plurality. The district is normally republican by 10000 but he has carried 1t by over 14,000 Running with him on the republican ticket was Freind Whit tlesey, who has been state senator for several years. Garfield's plurality is greater than his by 2000. The district which he will represent Is almost identi- cally the same as when his father was first chosen in 1859 to the office A re- inarkable coincidence was the fact that Garfield was nominated on July 2, the fourteenth anniversary of his fathers assassination. He was graduate of the Columbian law school in New York and for seven years has practiced law in Cleveland. He resides at Mentor. His wife Is the daughter of the late President Newell of the Lake Shore road. He is 33 years of age and closely resembles the late president.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
VIRGINIA,

Richmond, Va. Nov. 6.-Returns re- ceived thus far show that out of twenty senators to be elected the democrats have elected twelve and the republicans six. The six remaining senators will proba- bly be three democrats and three opposi- ton The democrats have elected sixty three of the representatives and the op- position nineteen. Of the eighteen leg fslative districts now to hear from the democrats will probably elect ten and the opposition eight Democratic major ty thirty-six: democratic majority on joint ballot. seventy-four.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
KANSAS,

Topeka, Nov. 6.-The republicans have elected David Martin to be chief justice. The result is great surprise to the re- publicans even. MT. Bristow thinks the total vote of the state was between 250,- 900 and 260000 He estimates Holidays vote at 75,000. Populist Chairman Bried- enthal says the total vote may run as high as 275, 900 and not lower than 250,000 He says there is still populist party in Kansas and very active one at that.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
Mississinni Editors.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 6.-Col. J. L. Pow CT, manager of the excursion of the Mis- sissippi Press association to the Atlanta exposition, states that seventy-one pa pers, represented by 133 members, of whom fifty-five are ladies are registered. The excursion train starts from Vino ma Tuesday, November 12, reaching At lanta, Wednesday morning, at II o'clock, via the Southern road,
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
PopuJism a Dead Letter

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 6.-Mississppi is saved from the republican landslide by a large majority. Hon. c. M. Williamson, chairman of the state executive commit tee, says that Burkittism and populism is dead letter in this state. McLaurin, the democratic candidate for governor, Is reported to have beaten Burkitt in his home county (Chickasaw). The ma- jority in the state Is probably 50000.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07

two United States senators for that par ty The populist party cut an insignifi- 'eant figure throughout the territory.
 Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 6.-At 8 o'clock tonight the returns indicate that the republicans have scored a great vic tory. They have a majority in the legis- lature of twenty-nine on joint ballot The republican state ticket was elected by about 1900. Allen, republican, is elect ed to congress by about 1000 majority. The vote on the adoption of the constitu- tion is about 35.000 for and about 5000 against George O. Cannon and Col. Isaac Trumbe will probably be elected to the United States senate.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
UTAH.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 6.--The latest returns indicate the election of Wells, republican, for governor by 1000 to l500 majority. Roberts, democrat for congress, is probably elected over Allen, republican. by 800 majority. The dem ocrats elected district judges. The Salt Lake election goes to the republicans by decreased majorities. The legislature will be safely republican, which insures
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
A Man and Wife Whipped

Coleman, Fla, Nov. 6.--Last night masked men went to the home of Moses Wetherspoon, about a mile from here. broke down the door. took Wetherspoon and wife from bed and dragged them into the woods. where they stripped and whipped them severely. wetherspoon reputation, and it is supposed they were whipped to frighten them and make them
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
Going to Atlanta.

Wilmington, Del. Nov. Ex-Governor Watson and staff. Attorney General Nicholson and Secretary of State Whit man left this evening for Atlanta to att tend the exposition. Many of them were accompanied by tEeir wives. The party will be gone about a week.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07

versally admired and esteemed of Mont gomery's young women. Miss Ferrie Nabb of Birmingham was the brides only attendant.
 Personal.
 Misses Crawford and Calvin of Green vile, Ala, are in the city for few daysi Messrs. w. L. Parks and H. c. Thorn ton of Troy, Ala, are among the visitors to the city.
 MT. Reavis J. Terry of Birmingham is spending few days in the city on busi- ness.
 Col. Charles Wilkinson and Col. Robert B. Lowe, two prominent Montgomerians, left for Atlanta this morning to take in the exposition. They will be absent about a week.
 Col. Ed L. Russell of Mobile, who is spoken of as a probable successor to Hon. R. H. Clarke in congress. was in the city yesterday and attended the the ater in company with Attorney-General Fitts to see Frederick Warde.
 MT. w. E. Warswick, formerly of the Western in this city, now of the G. & A, with headquarters in Americus, was among his Montgomery friends yester- day. MT Warswick has hosts of friends in Montgomery who are always glad to see him
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS,

Boston, Nov. 6.--Complete returns from the state give the vote: Greenhalge, re- publican for governor, 1S5, 1900: Kendall prohibition, S766; Williams, democrat l2i, ,401. Plurality for Greenhalge, 64.499
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
Rome Shaken Again,

Rome, Nov. 6-This city was again. visited by an earthquake at 8 o'clock. this morning. though the shock was not by any means as severe as that of last Friday morning.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
IOWA.

Des Moines, Nov. 6-The republicans claim the state ticket by 10000 plurality. The legislature is overwhelmingly repub- iicap