davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
THE JERSEY RINGS DOWNFALL.

T.
The immediate importance and significance or tne
victory OF Mr. Griggs is that II means the utter
downfall OF the corrupt and INSCRIPTIONS Demo,
cratic ring that held New-Jersey in its grasp uhlil
the revolution at the polls in 1898, wneh IL wa
partially driven from power The good work tnen
begun was competed yesterday, and New,Jersey Is
at last free Of the political thieves VINO had peeh
looting her without mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
EXCLUSIVE
ARRANGEMENT
Az FyGYyEERS BIO FEE

nsurrectIon in the dstrc, round PhIlippopolis. "a
Eastern Rumella.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
NOTHING TO MIsLEAD IN 1T.

From The Trenton True American.
The Democratic defeat In New-Jersey IL unmarried
nv any local successes which tend to mis.ead the
Judgment The licking is so thorough that nature
provides a temporary paralysis which Guls the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
REPUBLICANS WITH MEMORIES.
ONE THING TO BE THANKFUL FoF

he Worcester Telegram

One OF the gratifying results Of yesterdays elec-
tons Is the defeat OF ex-Inspector Williams, OF New.
York. who asplred a seat in the state senate al
Albany Evidently the voters OF the NlItn senate
District not yet ready make lawmakers out
OF .awbreakers, TO employ DR.. Parkhursts recent
phrase. The best thing for the ex-lnspector 70 20
Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
NEW-JERsEY IN THE RIGHT PLACE
From The Newark Advertiser.

Count New-Jersey a Republican State here
after Three elections have settled its political
status 1t belongs in the Republican column OF
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
From The Brooklyn Standardization.

From The Brooklyn StandarI-UnIon.
The people of Brooklyn have been saved from
calamity by the election OF Frederick W Wurster
for Mayor His majority Is not as large as II
should have been, but II will do. II Is not az
large as il would be by thousands II we could have
the election over again but 1t is so1y satisfactory
IL IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
MARYLANp's FIGHT FOR FREEDOM.

From The Baltimore America
The people OF Maryland have won in their grea
fight for political freedom and pure government, an
the leaders who have brought dscredit upon tn
Maryland Democracy have been branded with tn
lasting stigma OF stern popular condemnation.
has been the peoples battle from beginning to enc
and theirs is the glory theirs will be the gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

REPUBLICAN WHIRLWIND.
COMMENTS OF THE NEWSPAPERS ON THE
GLORIOUS VICTORIES OF TUESDAY.
NO REASON FOR ANYTHING ELSE.

NO REASON FOR ANYTHING ELSE.
From The Washington Post.
Yesterdays elections resulted In the only way
that was could have been expected by any inteN-
gent observer OF events. Since II came into power,
nearly three years ago. the Democratic party has
done nothing to commend itself TO the admiration
and confidence of the people. and there was no rea-
son why the people should at this stage OF AFFAIRS
Withhold the expression OF their distrust and dis
content.
REPUBLICANS WITH MEMORIES.
From The Worcester Telegram.
Maryland. Maryland at last. Is Republican 70
stay Along with West Virginia and Missouri, tne
downtrodden Republicans OF Maryland. having got
their hand on the election machinery. after oens
robbed for years. will keep their grip for many
year. They are Republican Republicans They nave
memories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
SS47.85
PER
V(1)ZUN1|E

whioh figure was @h.
Gafmed Er@@ THE CEN
TURY CO. by THE TRIBUNE
and is the very lowest ever
secured by any one. The vok
umes are simply turned ovet
to readers, with slight add
tionaI cost for handling, and
the individual thus enjoys as
low a price as Eh@ugh ho
b0ugh1 a 1housamd
ssts of tho w0rk
$685. 500 worSh) at
wh000gA0Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

From The Herald
The vote OF yesterday which paced Tammany
ticket far In the lead meant. as We nave saia no.
that Tammany's return 10 power Is desired put
that there is an emphatic demand for the REVISION
OF the excise laws and common,sehse enior ,e
ment OF them pending such legislative action anu
that New-York demands. further the passage OF q
Local Option law that the city may decide ior USER
how II shall best regulate It's personal excise aHalrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
NOT MUCH OF A QUESTION. EITHER.

From Tho Philadelphia Times.
Upon the whole the Republicans seem to have had
a free picnic in every debatable State yesterday
About the only open question left by the result Is
whether the battered running gears OF the Demo
cratic party can be worth patching up for Ma
! tOnal contest in 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
NO LONGER A TOWER OF STRENGTH
rom The Philadelphia Press

From The Philadelphia Press.
Whatever local victory Tammany may yesterday
have won through the divisions OF its opponents
and the aid Of the lquor-dealers it has ceased 70
be able TO furnish the Democratic party with the
majority of 5000 and upward which has enabled
that party to win every majority, but one or two.
which IL has ever had In New-York State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
THE wooL-GROwERs HEARD FRO

From The PhLadeiphIa IeuRtr.
In Ohio the triumph OF the Republicans has ex-
ceeded the expectations OF the most sangune. The
puraity Of Bushnell. the Republican candidate Tor
c;oyernor is estimated high as 5000. In that
state the Issue against the tariff. and the WOOL
growers showed once more by their votes their opl
ion Of free wool and the Woollen scheduies or the
nor MIsnn-l inrman act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
HONESTY AND EFFICIENCY REWARDED.

The people of the State have shown tneir app q,
citation of an honest and efficient government "a
Albany by re-electing the present minor 2sa'e J,
GERS There is Plat: victory In TINS. ne havs
very .fttc stock in these officials, and wou1 IA
been glad to have prevented their renomination s'
he thought such a course would have Deet $40
Their administration Of the various state depar =
ments has been on intelligent and puohc-splrl a
lines They have upheld the Civil service avs anu
have refused TO allow their offices to be used lot
partisan purposes The contrast which they nave
thus afordei to the conduct of the same oiices W.
Hin and Flower were running the state GoVeth!ie L
is most striking and It is gratifying to see mat the
people have appreciated ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
HOW ITO JOIN
THE CLUB.

THE TRIBUNE CLUB has been formed for ~
benefit Of readers who desire to the worn.
and the directions for Joining as follows: Send
S. as your first payment the work and The
Tribune will deliver at once. to any point In the
United States prepaid the complete set Of ten
volumes OF THE CENTURY DICTIONARY AND
CYCLOPEDIA in cloth binding. the balance 20 b
paid the OF s. monthly The price Of the work
TO those who Join THE TRIBUNE CLUB is t-so
per volume A nominal charge Of 50 per set will
be added 20 cover actual OF delivery and Incl
dental expenses forming the club. The work Will
be supplied in half morocco binding for three
additional monthly payments
WHAT PLAN COULD BE sIMPLERs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
MAKING THE BEST OF IT.

We'll. since a Republican had TO be elected Gov
man as Frederick T. Greenhalge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
WHERE THE SOUND-MONEY ISSUE wv

Even II Mr. Hardn's vote should be iarge. TT, u
at first reported il Is plain that the 'heht 9
Republicans have made sweeping gains III am
every section OF the state; Those gains are o 10
money sentiment upon voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
NO TURNING OF THE TIDE.
BROOKLYN SATISFIED.

Taken altogether. yesterdays elections have
IA rently strengthened the Republican position. I
ioOked-for turning OF the tide failed to set In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

To inspect Ghs w@rk
OF for amy Tur1heu' pars
Giou0ars oal0 upon @r
wriGs To THE TRIBUNE,
.154 NASSAU ST., through
which medium alone the work
can be obtained at the above
price, which is secured through
cooperation and is the result
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
CALLERS ON THE MAYOR.
III, - DIE ,sEp WITH THE ATTITUDE
OF PRESENT CITY OFFICIALS

No DESIRE APPARENT TO EMrARHASa '''' -
CRANK WITH \ BIBLE TO SELL AND AN
INTENSE DESIRE TO BE 81 rE'''N
rrxDrNT" OF SOME SORT
- ,,o-oe,tous or exciting. or even extremely w
,o.os,iro incidents occurred in Mayor Suo"s
,h,~d 6ov in the city Hall yesterday. Ihere "as
sorethinr of Iull in the eager rush o. N,s',o..
ar,icb marked the two previous days fres.de".
parker OF the Tax Department, was one o. ''''
carly callers. -, ..r,oro ia
80 am not here TO resign he said. mere ~
r,ontv Of work for me TO do. and am here Simply
10 see about that. .,.. lso
Fire Commissioners Robbins ana fch"or "''o
saw the Mayor Corporation Counsel C.ar" ""u 4"
long interview with Colonel Strong IN MS pr'"'e
roor lie said aftcrward in relation to the r',
,ors about his resignation: 1T Is not true 'hai
offered the Mayor my resignation Inc suo'e',
ras moi even referred TO- orr conversation re''
,o public business. on which my opinion was ''-
sired" :, I'll o-
In socsk;rr az ofI,cia s with whom ne ha' ~
,ersod the Mayor saiG: "They are ms courteous
and ho- bic a body OF men az haVo e''' '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
TAKING TO WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS.

At the monthly meeting OF the Newborn N'ts
Woman Suffrage League. which WAS held last e'e"
ing at No. I.exington-ave. Mrs imogen I re'eS
Rad nm ahre manor on The New Age" Corpora
ton was said to b, the basis upon when eVen'ua'!
a pure democracy should be established ana tio'
yoke was referred 10 a. the pioneer IN th'S "e' %
action John Beverly Robinson spoke briehy az rae
close Of the paper. When speaking OIL It suD1, ~
Of The evening he declared that the ballot IN 'he
hands % women wou!l have no more euec. IN
bringing about perfection than had been me case
while IL was only In the hands of men, Dut that re-
forn in ali branches OF social and puDlc HE mus
accomplish the needed Improvement MRS bake
nrcsided and spoke in her usual earnest and inter-
cstinS way , ,,oa ar tho
Suffrage League VIII be held Monday evenlns J.nu-
ary : AT O'CLOCK. ~ No % East Ftty-se'ens"-yH.
=, H. viil he under the patronage of the Rev Dr. W
i Ransford the Rev. Or Charles H. Eaton; e Mfs'
Elizabeth Cady stanton. Lady Henry SomerSe ser
Miss Frances L, willard Walter D'mro c Mr. ps
Mlry Putnam Jacob. Mrs. George race ~ =
Wcnry sanders Mrs Edward Lau;crbach, Mrs kus-
seIl Sage Mrs. Noah Davis. William H. Iuthn, vac
Rev George Starkweathcr Pratt Mrs. Koper'
Thompson Mrs II. q. Lapham: Mrs. ); H. Harris
Mrs Emerson MacMilln Mrs. w Jennings DeHor'
est and James Il. Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
N.Y. HOw ruoSE "COPPERS' EAM

FIFTEEN POLICEMEN CHASE \ DrMP-cAET' AM
THEN ARREST THE WRONG MAN
The runaway driver OF a snow-dumping cart
caused more excitement along the Bowery at :
o'clock yesterday morning than that interesting
thoroughfare has seen for many a day. NO per-
cep,b.e benefit to the general pubic resulted be-
yond the exercising OF fifteen policemen.
Tho street Cleaning Department turned its atteh-
ton t. Centre-st on Wednesday night squad OF
men was sent there who shOvtLeI the snow mo
carts to b. carried away and dumped. AS fast as
each cart was flied the man IN charge OF J. re-
ceived from the Inspector in charge a cneck lor
q cents Then as soon as they had taken the load
and deposited II at the dumping station al Canal
st and the North River, they returned and set
soout earning another quarter. Dumping snow IN
a public place is forbidden by n corporation oidi-
nance hi two of the men having discovered ~
Harry Howard Square quiet spot wnere they were
not likely 10 b. interrupted. dumped theu ioauS
,hre NM. po icennan Carroll stopped them. car
roll caugnt OF the men anu heid MIN ptt MS
comride Jumped INTO me dumping car. anu u,Itp
pearsd down Cana.-st ne on,cst o." ,i' Hticsrs
Iiawes and stganyi.l WAC rushed 70 the spot, Iol-
loved the cart al the top OF their speed 10 recover
me other cuprt The cart by this time ngd turneI
INTO the BOwsry and gone north, passing roilCe'u,
Wash at the corner. and the roundsmln anu aus
Two compamlons arrived there not and Greatness IN
time to see 1t disappearing IN the COON no i,r,,sd
on an elevated train watch came along al tndt mo-
men. and rode along . houston-s' Downs '''o
wnisLe from the platform OF the car As &c Ven, ~,
,'oug ,he Rowery Police Kelly, o. me FL
drdgc-si. station and Is nnett Carson and Rooney;
OF the Mu.bcrry-st squad heafc IL anu 'o""S'
around for the cause. s., y.,,,
catch that cart" shouted voice from way
down tn Bowery ana the live started Tor a sa ~
dumpYg cart wnch was golnS aons ~ 5000 pa aSgi'
ana arrested the driver before ne couid say w..
Policeman Churchill. who mad cnarteIed, d u, ~
uau,r wagon TO save his legs soon arrived anu Oo,
urned the arrest The driver protested N N"ln anu
h. mas taken to the El.gAbeth-st station. Po.e.-
man carroll was there. having arraigned MS run
away prisoner for voat!on OF the corporation o,p.,
nance but he settled ne case toTsver agas' hat
second dump-cartman by saying efnphatlcd,H '" h
the officer had brought back the WRONG man. 80 ne
was aowed 10 70. , 49,, a.,
The we've policemen who had escorted the man
returned 20 their posts ATOMS the Bowery where me
t,,,r.s.lon preyai,ed that a murderer had peel
r,ight rcd-ianded in his fight from the scene oil
rr1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
HODGMAN'S
MACKINTOSHES
and OYERSHOES
Are ExreIIed by None.
H0DGMAN RUoBER COMPANY,
",,T.v ~ WEST 23D ST.:
COR GRAND ST. ADJ 81 - --.
COMPANIES dRRAIGNED.
e.rcrrr RAILWAYS BLAMED FOR THE
CONDITION OF THE STREETS.

,.,,,. ,,,~n ,,.Ry SAYS THAT THEIR Mh'no"
or puJNG Up THE SNOW oN EACH SIDE
op THE TRACKS Is UNLA"F|"
rho Grand .u,ry Yesterday brought IN p'e9e"'
r,crt criticising the street-car companies ''' 49,
ing their tracks In such a manner as ~ ,,.
late great heaps OF snow ana art aio"e Wv
~ ,he str,e;s The presentnent says roa
Tho attention OF the court IS respecaii1"s sssd bv
. 1bc tmutoper and unlawful methous "' ~.
,bo street railway companies OF th'S rhiS atter
,noving The snow from their traces . . oh"erva-
,not' ~ sn.c.ally brought within tner oo'ei 10
70" dnr,ra and after tn recent SHOW almost
me xontion 10 pile along SIDE OF their tac"s
r. snow which H. necessary iof item ~ ,rncks
q order h%5 infp ea Of snow are plea {e
sidewalks creating emDahNn,Sn,.S, access to tne
ss,nsss houses and residences OK me and
dSrinL /, entirely mpcssioIe ros at ;hese points.
!, a." manifest that this mlnnei OF deas MOS ia
snow upon the tracks 81 isase residing or doing
treaa, "a maj, these streets through w"I H., re
Companies IN question operaoe and increase the
n,nrv inconvcnIcnces which arc ncccs7''i'' 49,
AM upon cm@csfliy submit that this ohsruetns I'm j
biockadng Of The puDlli no Department of
proper anl I,,i| and the Department OF PoHce
shnuld be instructed to take measures ~
tn. az eracticc of the street railroad com
narlcs TO place salt and saltpe,ie ehe exnress
course of their roaas. reBtrdIess ~ snc,ion iss
,,rovision OF the Consolidation Act, 10 ni,ce
~, declares IL to be mlsdeHlca"yi W ,,nnnoea
when ga any other substance, for the purpose
OF 5Issoying snow lee upon any sicer SyitnhSs
va excert anon the curOs crossings OF sM'.
w ;ayr,,ilroSd tracks 1t is well known that .nf
pungent yapors arising from nl'hs'e' nnImonary
speIf are peculiarly conducive 20 PULMONARY
. troubles. 49,. ~ o,o,,iny tho streets OF
more mo dfcuii by the selfish wfuI and de anS me
disregard Of the interests OF the pup,o ord mani
"stcd by hr street railroad eonpanes OF VIZ cj;
nd !, Is for the purpose OF calling Tue atri,'"m
anu !" - AMI az the public to TINS cohduct on
o. u,e ~ these companies that this preSentmeht
is submitted ut, ,1 co,ias
IN. Police and Street Cleanins Depart
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
SUOT HY HIS INTENDED TIcTIN.

pla,tsburg. y. Y. Jan. Abraham Pctcll.
young man WHO bore a bad reputation and who
made Malone his home for the last two years. was
shot and killed near Pierce Field Falls. In the Adj
rondacks. on Monday. TWO were returning
from a lumber camp and stopped for the night AT
the house where petell was staying. The men
showed considerable money. and Petc became
quite friendly with them and proposed that they go
with him TO II dance house some distance away.
The invitation was accepted and the three started
off. While passing through a piece or woods Pc
tell drew a knife and demanded that his companions
hard him their money. one OF the gave
him all he had. but the other quickly drew re-
voiver and shot Pec,l before he could his knife
pceu was badly wounded ard died ten hours after
the shooting. No arrests have been made.
Iete arrested at Malone In June last on
suspicion OF having murdered James McGce, but
evidence could be secured against him and he
was DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
COLGATE & CO.'S
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP.
Used by the best families.
forest lands Of the country shamefully nes'ec'

forest lands Of the country are shameiu'y
and . ~, .,o.ssd bv the House OF
psnresen,atives refers only to the forest reserve"
ton of 100000 acres; ana -.t,o ,or their
Whereas II does not Adequately! pro- So. r,f'.Ion
cave and not at all for that OF some II,s ~ ne
acres of other timber lands forming par ,h,evns
public domain which r Sor ne'" End qeSP0''''
Whereas A thorough inquiry INTO ne i ~ nara.
NJ the nreservalon of forest lands Is o di in
mount Importance to agricultural an" o'''' -
terests: therefore. be i .l % the
United states Senate and House of Repre.shta W.
in Congress assembled to pass a nli Wn'' "a an
point commission of three experts and max, , 'me
necessar: appropriation for me purPose % as IA de-
eTmlre what portions ough; TO be preserved In me
OF the people to prepare PGn ,o Year Of
their Announcement; the commission TO have access
TO all public documents bearing on the question:
The secretary read the following letter;
LIoyds. London. December $ lSgi
The .ss sr am Sl BY the
Lioyd's to inform you that there has come unnc 80
their notice rspoy' OF the of the state Of New
York on fire insurance by Loyds anu !" hat
you W DC so sV "f the cSambcr Of OF
New-York to the fact that the hre jn Nv
which appeSar TO ne means ,ns ad or with
the CORPORATION of Loyds, London. This c2rpois,
np Of marine insurance and is of long and high
standing. and my committee zee; ma been made
through
70 The chamber of Commerce. in which u Goes ~.
seem to be pointed out that the assOcatIo"s ,hfo
which II alludes totally distinct iro" TINS
ancient and well-estabshed corporation -
am accordingly to beg that you VIII De so soon
s 70 move the Chamber of Commerce 10 allow SOM
measures TO be taken such as they may see III 20
publiclv draw the attention OF the pundc N 49, 49,
York and in the United States to the fact tnal lne
report to which allude has no reference to me cor
poration OF Llovds. London, and merely deaiS N..n
pertain associations which have adopted the name
of Tioyd's in the United States ! am, dear SIR
yours faithfully. H. HoNiEi' "">.-'"'''
Among the members present YESTERDAY h iI.. a.
ready mentioned were j. Crosby br0Wh, ", W a'I ~
c.oi,b Wilus : Paine J. Edward simmons, ;. d.
Coykendall Jacob II. Schin. +. {. Moore reoIse
r. Gibson. f. b. Thurber. James &: 1 Tammon'
Hugh ~ Camp. A. NJ Underhill. Seth =: "4 Un,a
a s Frissell Charles r. Henderson, r.. a. t ~
lanes W. Cromwell Scott Foster A. Foster n's-
gins. Cornelius y. Bliss and w H. hope ,honss
stephen Carey moved rising V1le " "a The
IN the Committee on Municipal Reform alt 10 W..
meeting was adjourned subject to the cal oi ''''
president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
PREPARING FOR THE OLD GRAND BiLL

4 regular monthly meeting OF the Old Guard
was held last night IN the armory OF the organ
ization. Fifth-ave and Fourteenth-st. Major
Thomas T.. Sloan presided. The chiai business be-
fore the meeting was the perfcctng Of the details
for the annual ballr-ihe old Guard men call 1t re
ceptlon'-which Is TO be given on January l6 IN
the Madison Square Garden. The bali promises
to be success TWO bands VIII play. hags and
flowers Win adorn the big Garden. and the gay
uniforms OF "the military men OF high degree" Will
serve an admirable foil for the brilliant toilets
OF the women. An elaborate supper VIII be served
Tickets are already at premium Nearly every
box In the Garden has been sold The officers OF
the 7th 9Th l2th 18th. nth. I'D 3D. 9Th and list
Regiments have taken boxes, and Troop A will
also b. represented at the ball Governor Morton
has accepted an invitation TO he present 50 has
Ex-Governor Flower. Many other prominent men
are expected. but the list is not yet ready for pub
licaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

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