davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

date or make any mark a name or emblem. II
you do your ballot will not be counted
Don't make any erasure OF anything IN the ballot
as that would iny1lidate II.
II you mark ballot In he wrong way by mistake
you can return that ballot to the clerks with an ex-
PLANTATION and get another ballot for voting.
The easiest and safest way to vote a straight
ticket In to make cross mark In the circle under
your party emblem and make no other mark what
ever on the ballot.
II you prefer to make a cross mark for each can
didate be Durc to make The marks In the spaces to
the left OF the names.
II you are to vote a mixed ticket the safest way
is to make mark In the space to the left OF
the name OF each candidate for whom you want to
vote. but II the name OF my candidate IL In more
than one column be careful not to mark In front OF
the name more than once.
Be careful to fold your ballot before leaving the
voting booth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
TROUBLES IN REGISTRATION.

A RULING AS TO THE ELIGIBILITY OF GOVERN
MENT EMPLOYEES AT WASHINGTON TO
VOTE AT HOME
Michael F. McCann. employee In the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing. who has not visited this
city except at election time since he secured the
position In Washington four years ago.
ragned before Magistrate Smms yesterday charged
with registering Illegally from No. 90 Em-st-
Before accepting the position Mccain lived there
with his mother. and has since declared that
his residence was at that place. 1t held that
he registered legally
Judge Lawrence in the Supreme Court. yesterday
issued a mandamus against the election officers Of
the Flfty-frst Election District Of the XXXVth As
seubly District in which they ordered to strike
from the rolls the names Of twenty-five men, who
registered there from the Home for 1ncurables, In
On.-hundred- and thirty -thirdst. in Fordham. II
Is averred that no person under the new constitn,
is wholly or In part sustained by charity II the
person Is an inmate there when the matter came
answer for the defendants, who ACKNOWLEDGED that
they had no right to register Judge Lawrence
S ocers s'o of the Ninth Election district q the yh
Assembly District to register a. aas cIsy on on hs
district the election officers refused to register
him his fathers papers sithousn 9 h,.s nsn IA
'n Daniel I Mahoney forty-two years DID, Of Ne So
powery and John Hilet, thirty-elght years old, or
So IS Sheriff st.. were held for examination In Els;
sex Market Court YESTERDAY on o. aee se
Third Election district Of the YI.h Assembly Dis b.,
rc from No Bowery on Oeto0sr dS no take eRs
pGnoe fhere Until october a. He said however
10 have been living at No IS Bowery wnch .i y IN
the e,s tame from No. s. sher claiming resi-
dence two months The police sax 1na nor ne unt
S 5isfrist Of the & x Assembly District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
MEMORIAL WINDOW.

70 the artistic value OF American glass and placing
their orders on this side Of the water purely
American window has Just been erected IN 81.
Thomas's Church by Mrs William Woodward, Jr..
in memory of her husband and his mother, Mary
Edge Woodward. The window is from the studios
of the Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company, and
was designed by Frederick Wilson. Two char
acters are represented, whose virtues Illustrate
those of the rnemoriazed viz. Dorcas, the friend
OF the Apostles and ST. Martin, one OF the CORES
of the early Ga He Church. The artist has given
In the figure OF Dorcas a dignifed matronly woman,
who is protecting the two children from the sting
Of n SERPENT The figure of ST. Martin s that OF a
Roman cavalry solder cutting his military cloak
in half In order to cothe with part Of II An almost
naked beggar boy who stands at his side Oi az
Incidents in the life OF this confessor OF the faitn
there Is more familiar than this act Of charity
The scere depicted by Mr.. Wilson In the window.
The work is worthy OF the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
HOW TO FOLD THE BLANKET BALLOT.

folding both sides to the centre. or toward the
centre in such manner that when folded the
face of each ballot shall be concealed and the
nrinted number on the stub and the Endorsement
on the back of the ballot shall be visible, so me
stub can be removed without removing any other
part of the ballot, and without exposing any part
of the face OF the lot below the stub ana so that
when folded the ballot shall not be more IMAM
The method Of folding the ballot is illustrated
In the Recommending cut, and 1t would be well for
all voters to observe the method In ADVANCE, be-
cause II NAV happen TO some that they will acc!-
dentaily spoil ballot in marking it and be Obliged
10 get another ballot from the lection officers and
the second ballot may be handed to the voter I'M
folded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
THE FUSION TICKET.
NAMES OF CANDIDATES TO APPEAR IN
TWO COLUMNS ON THE BALLOT

FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED BY VOTERS Io-DA'
MEN WHO SHOULD RE ELECTED.
Tho names of all the candidates on the Fusion
ticket will appear In two columns on the o'hcia'
ho,,ot first in the first column, headed by 'he
republican emblem and again In the third COL
umn. headed by the full-rigged ship OF the DEM
ocratc Party Reform Organization. For the
benefit Of those who may have Forgotten the
names of some Of the Fusion candidates. the
Fusion ticket is appended here:
For Justice of the Supreme Court
for the First judicial Dstric',
CHARLES c. BEAMAN.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
for the First Judicial District.
ERNEST HALL.
For Justice Of the suprenms s,r Court
for the First Judicial Dstrict
MYER s. ISAACs.
For County Clerk.
THOMAS l.. HAMILTON.
For Register.
THOMAS F. HEATING.
For Judge Of the Court Of General
Sessions.
THOMAS ALLISON.
For Judge OF the Court OF General
Sessions,
JOHN FENNEL.
For Justice OF the city Court,
HENRY c. BOTTY.
For Justice Of the City Court,
DANIEL OCONNELL.
For Justice Of the city Court
for the unexpred term,
SHERMAN EvARTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
SEVENTEEN VOTERS DISPOSSESsED

The tenants in the two fla houses. No. 225 and No
POI West Eighteenth-st dspossesssd yester-
day, and their furniture and effects moved out on
the sidewalk by several city marshas. The less re
Of the premises is Jared Flagg. and the owner Is
said TO be a Mr.. TREMENDOUSLY a banker OF No. "a
Canal-st Two weeks ago +. c. Lelght Flagg s
agent. served notices on the tenants OF the nat
houses but It is said they were assured that they
would not have to move out at present and conse-
quentIy they did not seek other homes. II was said
Yesterday that the wholesale evictions due TO
politics. There were seventeen voters In the two
houses and 1t was alleged that they were turned
out TO deprive them OF the privilege OF casting their
ballots to-day. Last night number Of the me5
sept In the bare Railways Of the houses 50 that
they would not lose their homes and their votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
WHITE MAN LYNCHED FOR THEFT.

St Louis Nov A dispatch from Wynne Ark.
saws that about ten days ago Albert England. a
white man. who said Cross County is his home
broke into a store at Vonia. Ark, and stole S25
worth OF goods. He arrested and brought 10
Wynne and afterward turned over to Marshal Can
ada who took him to Vonia and turned him over
IN the authorities there He was bound over TO the
Circuit Court and put under guard. At o'clock yes
terday morning a mob took him from officers and
shot him to death. England had been In several
shady In this part OF the country and
bore a bad reputation. In the preliminary trial
England said that he stole the clothing for his
children. but his wife and children. who live at
Wittsburg, have had nothing TO do with him and
have lived apart from him for long time. owing
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

Friends Of George Malraison. Independent Repub
lican candidate for Assembly In the With District
indignant yesterday regarding a published
statement to the effect that Mr.. Malralson
Independent. candidate for Alderman last year In
the old With Distrlc. to defeat the regular Repub
lican candidate Henry G. Piercy, one Of Mr.. NAL
THE statement to Mr.. Maraison is ground
less. and is only put forward to in1ure him. He
last year in The With Distriet His opponent was
after his election, made deal with Tammany Hall
and voted for the Tammany gerrymander OF the
XIIIth Senate District. which has since been set
aside by the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

The Young Mems Salwart Republican Club OF
the XVIII Assembly District. composed OF colored
men and organized by Mrs Mary L. Hall. who has
been instructing voters In the way 10 use the new
ballots had a parade last evening. Several hun
dred men. bearing torches and transparences
headed by Mrs Hall and a brass band marched
from the clubs headquarters No. 14s West Twenty
seventh-st., through the principal streets OF the
district and returned to the headquarters There
enthusiastic meeting was held and was ad-
dressed by Mrs. Hall and others. who were heartily
applauded. The chief notices OF the evening were
death TO the TisE" and Down with Tammany
Halli"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
WARRANTS FOR COLONIZERs.

Assemb,yman John A. Hennessey, Democra tic
candidate for Senator In the With District Brooklyn
last night caused to be out 2s2 warrants for
alleged ooloniz.rs In the Tenth Ward Mr.. Hen
nessey has placed these warrants In the hands OF
the police and the suspected persons Will be
Mr. Hennessey says that the Tenth Ward IL
''honeycombtd with colonizers." and charges sena-
It. He saws that any attempt at McKanesm in
Brooklyn will be promptly checked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
STRIKE IN 4 TN PLATE MIL.

Elwood. Ind, Nov. A strike which threatens to
close down the entire plant OF the American Tin
plate Company was naugurated to-day. when the
employees OF the cod-rol department walked out.
They were not satisfied with the number OF boxes
credited to them last month. claiming a shortage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
COLORED GLASS WINDOW FOR ST. THOMHo"

ERECTED IN THE CHURCH BY MRS. "'hI'A"
WOODWARD. JR.
That IA prophet is not without honor IN MS ow"
country" is made evident by an Inspection VI 80"
coIored glass windows that are to be found III inc
hurches of New-York for they are largely OF
foreign manufacture, with few notable excep-
lions American artists In glass; although 'ney
stand at the head OF their profession, have oeeh
passed by and work has been given In preference 10
European houses and artists. This state OF ana''
Is rapidly passing away; churchmen are awaheh'ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
TO EMPHASIZE YOUR VOTE
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Whatever mail comes to my house with tho
name OF "Tammany Hall" OF a Tammany Hall
candidate in the corner is marked "refused' and
returned to the postman.
believe that this course. II generally pursued
would awake some OF the 'cminenty respectable
gentlemen who support that savory Organization to
their true position and the respect In which thew
ought TO be held by good citizens. ivy
No. III Broadway. New-York. Nov l. 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
RE CAREFUL HOW YOU FOLD YOUR BAL
LOT.

DANGER THAT VOTE AGAINST TAMMAN7 MAY
BE LOST BY INATTENT1ON TO THE De
TAILS REQUIRED BY LAW.
The official ballots which will be used IN 'h's
city in the election to-day will be delivered 20 Inc
voters folded voter is required by law TO take
the folded ballot into voting booth. unfod H.
mark IL and refold H. He must be careful 20 re-
fold the ballot before he leaves the booth
BY observing the manner in which the ballot has
been folded the voter should be able to refold IT
after he has marked It, but the law gives the fo-
lowing direction as TO the folding:
First crosswise. by bringing the bottom or
each ballot up to the perforated line. and then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

Due Mrs Edward Lauterbach; Charless J.: HsyeecS
Il stewart Hollis Mr. and Me- Hxa Army oyuesSrSse
MIS- r. arnod. Mrs Ellen Harding Wnlwo,f,Stn
Miss Carolyn as:ssS apd Dr. dance viii Be-
o,th.r at fhe Waldorf or Holland House, i'll Jul"
nary for the benefit Of the society,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
A cAPsrzED SCHOONER SIGHTED

The steamship City o. Washington, Captain Bur-
ley. which arrived here yesterday from Havana,
sighted on November 3. In latitude $751; longitude
IT, the undertaken schooner Martin c. Ebel,
bound from jacksonville to Philadelphia The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
Latest Novelty,
COLGATE'S
Hermosa Perfume.

dates even If they place cross marx IN 'ne o',e''
under the party emblem. In a circular 10 the eiee
,Ion officers. General Rodenbough. the Chief OF the
Bureau of Elections. has printed the accompanying
cut of a portion OF the official ballot. with cross
marks. In order to show how voter might uh'h-
tentionaly vote for only candidate for supreme
Court Justice:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

When several candidates are to be elected for any
particular office, such Justice Of the Supreme
Court; Judge Of the Court Of General Sessions ana h
Iusfice of the City Court, when n voter makes nis
marx in the circle under his party emblem and also
makes cross mark before the name OF ibe
ballot counts for the candidate thus individually
marked and excludes all the candidates Tor tnat
&c in The accompanying cut would be vote foI
MIR Mclean and no vote for either Mr. Beainan OF
Mr. Isaecs The correct method OF marking is
shown by the crosses in front Of the names OF MT.
Allison and Mr.. Mcmahon. . n
fIckaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
4 CHILD Ruy OVER AyD KILLED.

Poushkeepsie. Nov 4 (Specia9.-A team o. horses
belonging to Charles Klady. a grocer. OF this e''h
ran away this afternoon. Passing through Tuhp-s%
they took to the sidewalk and ran over three ar
dren who playing. Emma Janke three yssn
old. daughter OF Frederick Janke. was tramP.sas
death under the horses hoofs. and Albert iemkkss
seven years old. was badly injured The third ch''~
four years old was not seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
A DEMOCRATIC ESTIMATE.
NV 5000 PLURALITY IN THE STATE AND A
,,pr MAJORITY IN THE SENATE.

HARE MAJORITY IN THE SENATE.
Albany. Nov. A conference OF Democratic iead,
ers was held here today. Reports were received
from all the counties of the State. The estimated
maorties Of the eleven counties which are paI ,d
in The democratic column are 1900. The estimated
ma jorlties in tho Republican counties are oz W"
The final estimate of the Democratic state |oII;,
mitfea is IS 900 plurality for the State ticket ana
twenty-six Of the fifty Senators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
For Dyspepsia and Exhausrion
Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Pho.uh...

Dr. f. CORNELL ESTEN. PHILADELPHIA pa 49,.
Il have met with the greatest most satIsfar;o,y
su In dyspepsia and general arrangement OF IN.
oraI ana nervous systems causing debility ana sxha,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

HOW TO VOTE FOR THE JUSTICES.
REPUBLICANS WILL LEARN FROM THIS CUT HOW
TO CHOOSE THEIR MEN
, Republicans who may intend 10 vote for only two
of Fusion candidates for Justice OF the Supreme
Court should be careful TO make marks in
the spaces to the left Of the those ca ndi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

Tho family medicine chest should
uu0 contain II , Pills They
are the best for family use 80 gentle in
Family s s:''.s, '' 's IN '.. .;'' ' '.s
they are the ideal home cathartic Sold
Cathartic s By s.n a'' druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

the water. seemingly intact. Evidently the yesseI
had been abandoned. AS there was no one hshs'
ing to the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
THE RETURNS WILL BE LATE TONIGHT.
IT WILL TAKE MANY HOURS TO COMPLETE THE

1T WILL. TAKE MANY HOURS TO COMPLETE TIE
couNT-A SECTION FROM TIE LAW
The polls close In this city promptly at p m.
to-day and after that time no citizen will be al
lowed 10 vote AS the act OF voting begins with the
reception of an official ballot by voter however,
a BILE time will be allowed for voters who
receive their ballots exactly at p. m. to mark
their ballots for voting and return them TO the
inspectors OF election. When the final ballots have
been deposited. the preparations for counting the
votes must be begun Immediately.
There is reason to believe that the counting OF
the votes this evening will be a long and slow
task The unfolding and examining Of the ballots
will occupy considerable time. because each ballot
is large and contains several folds. and II must De
inspected with care TO make sure mat II Is valid
ballot Each inspector OF election must examine
each ballot and the inspectors must reject those
which have been made Invalid by improper marks
or erasures Every time the inspectors find bal
lot which cannot be counted. they must make \
statement in writing to show the reason for Its
rejection. When the inspectors come to count the
ballots which valid. they may be required to
read the name OF every candidate voted for on each
when any inspector. ballot clerk watcher
shall demand an oral count OF the vote upon candi-
dates for q particular Office, the chairman OF the
hoard shall take all the ballots into his possession.
and cali aloud the names of the candidates for such
ond shall hand the ballots as fast as he calls the
nstiop The poll clerks shall each keep tally Of
The number OF votes called for each candidate and
announce the result as soon as the count Is com
niete5 and the figures shall thereupon be sub
mitted to the Inspectors ballot clerks and watchers
for examination. go . -, -, Al,
nerhans several hours. but the watchers for the
Good Government clubs were being supplied with
demand an oral count in every district TO which
any one of them had been assigned 1t Is TO be ex-
nec,ed therefore that the election returns will be
iate in many districts OF the city tonight II the
election is at all close In the city the result may
not be known until after the regular editions Of the
ne wspapers go to press tomorrow morning.
Even under the most favorable circumstances
sort the ballots and count the straight ballots OF
each kind without reading the names on each
than usual this year. because there are 50 many
names the ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS ABOUT VOTING.

FINAL INSIHUtII O-No HDVU1 'V'I1~"'
BEST WAYS OF VOTING STRAIGHT AND MIXED
TICKETS.
Read the directions at the top OF the ballot and
follow them carefully.
Use only a pencil with black lead in marking
the ba..ot A mark with anything else will
the ballot 10 be thrown out. Better your own
pencil instead of one You may hnd in the voting
booth.
Don't draw line through the name Of any caudi-
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-18
Highest of all in 1eavening power-Iatest u s Govt Reno
R@!aI! BRaklRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

istratOn during the year. including the bal
hnce on hand in september, 1891. were s334lT,
and the disbursements S21 ,O93 or the balance
on hand OF iI3.333 a of Is, 733 is credited to
the Grant monument fund. 1921 to the Sher-
man monumcnt fund and Sol7 to the flag fund
There are no accounts unpaid, while the or
ganization has $4,000 invested in bonds.
A special report on military instruction in
schools was presented by Col George W. Win
gate, OF New York, special aid-in-charge Il is
said that although some labor unions had
passed resolutions against the plan on the
ground that it would create an army that
would threaten the liberty OF the masses. and
although some nCwsp pers had opposed It as
unnecessary. yet the greater majority OF the
people and press OF the country were in favor
Of the idea
The display OF fireworks on the Ohio river
Thursday night was one of the finest ever seen
in the country Two hundred thousand spec
tators lined the Kentucky and Indiana banks.
Thursday night Col Ivan Walker. OF Indi-
ana. was elected commander-iu-Chief; Gen. F.
II. HObson. senior vice commander. c. F. Cos
grove. Of Washington, junior vice commander.
St Paul, Mimi. was selected for the meeting
place Of the eucampment in 1896,
LOUIsvILLE, Ky. Sept. I3.-One hundred
and ten thousand members OF the Woman s
Relief Corps Auxiliary Of the Grand Army
were represented by delegates 10 the thir-
teenth national convention OF tie organization,
who assembled Thursday morning in Library
hall
The national president, Mrs. NJ. r. NJ Wal
lace, Of Chicago, conducted the opening exer-
cisCs according to the secret ritual and at the
conclusion proceeded to deliver the annual ad-
dress. She congratulated her hearers on the
growth Of the order during the year, fifty new
local corps having been brought into exist
ence. making a total OF 2,9lO local corps now
affiliated with the national body. A cOntina-
tion Of interest in patriotic teaching and in
the observance Of Memorial day, was
urged. and the convention was asked
TO adopt new burial service for
members Of the order which the pres
ident had prepared. 1t was recommended that
the quarterly per capita tax for the support OF
the national w. r. c. home be increased from
four to five cents Referring without mention
Of name to the ladies OF the C. A r. and other
women's societies, the speaker urged that the
effort be made to bring about union OF these
bodies with the w. r C.