davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-26
PICTURES IN MIDAR.
Intere sting ESI6Iiments TO Be
Made With Kites in New York,

Bayonne. n J.. Nov 20. An attempt will
he made tomorrow TO take mid-air photo
graphs of the important resident district,
radintng from Madison Square, New York.
William 4 Eddy and Henry l.. Allen will
send out a line ot tandem kites, seven feet
in diameter, from the roof of the Hoffman
House. Broadway and Twenty-fifth street,
beginning at 8 a. IN. Mr.. Eddy says that
the weather bureau predictions of northcrly
winds indicates n possibility of variable
winds, receding to calm.
He says that should light variable winds
set in, the force might not be sufficient to
lift the camera. Shortly after dark time
exposures will be tried with the camera in
mid-air
The morning times., 1896-11-26
Dim Err TO PLATT.
Republicans Preparing to Celebrate
His Election to the Senate,

Albany, n. Y. Nov. 25.-President Col
vim of the New York State League of
Republican Clubs and members of the exe ecu
tive committee held a meeting here this
afternoon to formulate plans for the ban
quet to be rendered to ex-senator Thomas
c. Platt, on the occasion OF his expected
election TO the United States Senate in
January next. The banquet, which will
take place at Harmanus BECKER EalI, in
this city, Is intended To be a gorgeous
affair.
A special subcommittee was appointed to
try and secure the presence of ex-President
Harrison, Mark Hanna, Senator NJ s.
Quay, and other weilknown Repub-
Leans from outside the State.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
Spanish Defeat Denied.

London, Nov. 25.-Senor Canos del
Castillo, the Spanish prime minister, has
authorized denial of the report contained
in a dispatch from Singapore, published
in London this morning, that the Span
ish forces in the PHILIPPINE Isla nds had been
defeated by the insurgents. The dispatch
stated that the Spaniards lost 800 men
in the engagement but did not say where or
when the ii ght took place.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
ITS COURSE WILL BE CHANGED.
Difficult Feat Sof, Engineering to
He Performed in Michigan,

Menominee, Mich, Nov. 25.-A feat of
engineering unrivaled in the history of
the Upper Peninsula, is soon to be under
taken at the Hemlocki Mine, in Iron coun-
ty. There are shafts on each side OF the
Hemlock. river, which have been worked
toward each other until tunnel has
been formed under the river bed. Miners
recently discovered water dripping down
and refused to work, fearing repetition
of the Mansfield disaster.
The stockholders have decided to dam
the Hemlock river some distance above
the mine. A giant sluiceway of match
wood, resting on two arches, will be built.
The sluiceway will be 1900 feet long,
cost $4,000, and willibe constructed this
winter. In this way, the river bed will
he diverted, ana mining carried on.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
BURGLAR POORLY REWARDED
Got Only Counterfeit Dollar From
q Grocery Till.

A thief entered the grocery store of
John w. Kidweli, at No. 2439 NJ street
northwest, between the hours of and 10
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Patrolman O'Brien discovered the above.
mentioned fact at l 0 O'clock 1t was also
discovered that the thief had entered by
rear door and that the only thing missing
was a counterfeit silver dollar which was
purloined from the cash drawer, and
which may prove white elephant to the
unknown thief
The morning times., 1896-11-26
ONE DAYS DEATHS.

Mount Vernon, N. Y, Nov. 25.-Edward
P. Fuller one of the wealthiest merchants
in this city, died at his home today OF
Brght's disease. Mr.. Fuller was born
in Montpelier, vt, sixty years ago. He
removed to Mount Vernon in 1870 and en-
gagged in the retail furniture business. In
1880 he became president Of the E. L.
Fuller Furniture Company He leaves a
widow and three children. His estate
is valued at about 100000.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
Steamer on Fire.

London, Nov. 25.-Fire was discovered
today in the No. hold of the British
steamer York, Capt Smith, at Bremen
from New orleans. The flames were pre-
vented from spreading beyond the hold
in which they broke out and were finally
got under control.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
GIRL ROBBED THE MAIL.
She Must Serve One Year in Albany
Prison.

Richmond. Va, Nov. 25.-In the United
States distric. court this morning Ada
Bland, colored girl, was tried for robbing
the mails, found guilty, and given one
year in Albany prison.
Counsel for Mr.. J. Yust in his Inandamus
proceedings against the State canvassing
board, filed the amended petition with
the. court of appeals this morning. Mr.
Il. Carter Scott's answer viii be filed
on Friday.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
Tried to Pass Forged Check.

Meadyille, Pa, Nov. 25.-Charles Camp
bell of Conneaut Lake, Pa, was bound over
here today, to answer to the charge or
forgery lie attempted yesterday To pass
4 forged check, purportinS TO be signed
by Wilson Ralston of Conneaut Lake, in
pay,nent for Il ticketto Georgia. Ucpleaded
guilty to attempting to pass the check, but
denies that he is the forGer.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
Rro,bers Kiiled nv n Train.

sandusky. o., Nov. 2o.-reter and George
Brisho of Lansing, Mich, cousins, aged
about forty years, Were instantly killed
today by a Lake Shore train. They We're
tramping home from Buffalo, n. Y, where
the y had Leen working.
The morning times., 1896-11-26

Drug Mandatory in New Jersey.
Newark, N j.. Nov. 25-With a capital
OF 500, 900 the Bronx Chemical Company
proposes to open drug manufactory here,
employing 400 hands. Local capitalists
are backing the concern
The morning times., 1896-11-26
REPUBLICANS MUST ACT
Tennessee Democrats Want a
Contest Made.
FRAUD CHARGES ANSWERED
Strong Re sal t .ons Adopt e lounc-
ing the Claims Made by Honest
Money Advocates Harsh Lam
guage Used-Repubiicans Ac-
cused of Using Corruption Fund.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 25.-At a meeting
of prominent Democrats yesterday the fol-
lowing resolutions Were unanimously adopt
cd:
Tie good name OF Tennessee mas been
most fouliy asperSed by repeated publICa-
tiuas III the New York papers. and uy pub
iications emanating from men in high po-
sitiuus like j. Sterling Morton. Secretary of
lii. Department oil Agriculture, and which
charges have been widely circulated i'll all
parts of the United States, To the effect
that the Democratic party IN Tennessee
had perpctratcd wholesale frauds i'll Uhclate
election.
Relieving these charges 10 hc ground
less, and feeling kcenly the indignty and
realizing that such Charge>must bc bascion
information furnished by Tennessee Re
puhiiCans. more concerned about their own
pledges 10 carry the State in consideration
OF money advanced, than they were about
ihc good name OF the State, We will not
silently and with a craven spirit submit TO
The insult. The good name Oi Tennessee Is
dear To us, and there never was stain
cast upon her proud escutchcon until the Re
publican party conceived the thought Of
changing her politics by the use Of money.
CONTEST DEMANDED.
Feeling, as citizens of Tennessee, that
The slander is douhly grieyous, because OF
tile Shame ana ulsStdCc PUT upon tlit St'iIc
by the unprecedented use OF money to
defeat the Democratic party in the late
election, and that in all probability the
men who used the money sent here to buy
| up the State are the very men who are
now the orginators of this whole SANDER,
! therefore, as citizens Of Tennessee, though
the State is put OH the defensive by these
vile SANDERS which have been SO widely
circulated, We shall insist that the good
people of the State may, especially the
| Democratic party, assume the aggressive
and we demand that the Republican arty
| shall make good its threat to contest the
| of governor, or stand convicted at the bar
| of public opinion of willIully and mali
| ciouSy slandering the good name of the
State.
| CHARGES DENIED.
Should that party demand an invcsti-
| cation. in accordance with law, ii will give
| the opportunity for judicial comparison
| Of the relative fairness Of the two par
| ties in elections in this State, and it will
| enable us by proper proceedings to expose
| in all its hdeousncSs the vast sums of
| money drawn from abroad to corrupt the
| ballot box of Tennessee.
| We dcuounCe as infamously false the
| wholesale character of the charges brought
| against the integrity of the late election
| IN this State. through the unparalleled
| use of munny by the Republicans in the at
| tcmptto buy the result. undoubtedly made il
| the most corrupt election ever held in the
| ~
The morning times., 1896-11-26
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL,
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
ers and brokers, members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office. Rooms 8 and ga, Sun Building.
j. A. Breen. manager
The morning times., 1896-11-26

,ock Exchange closed Nov. 26. 1896.
Chicago Grain Market.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
wnshington STOCK Excnance.

Sales-Met. r. r. Certificates. S35S I3 at
IcO.. Capi. al Traction, Is a. %; ~ at %. Co
lumbia Fire Insurance, - at 20.
pnNnS RiI al ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 4, 1896.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-In the French Chamber OF Depu-
ties NJ Denys interpellated the Government on
the Armenian question: great excitement en-
sued - Huelva, near Seville. SPAIN has been
overwhelmed by n tidal wave; many lives were
lost - The Rev. Carr Glyn, vicar of Kensing-
ton, was appointed Bishop of Peterborough
- The Grand Jury Of the Clerkenwell Ses-
sions, London. found a true bill against Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter NJ. Castle on charge OF shopnft-
ing.
DOMESTIC.-O F. Hall. confidential man for
the Stockmans Commission Company, of Chica-
60 has disappeared; the cash assets of the COM
pany are also missing. - bold attempt was
made to hold up the Katy" train near AL
varedo Tex; no booty was secured. - Ad-
vices received in Washington are that the Moor
ish pirates attacked another French vessel near
Morocco. but were pursued and defeated by
Spanish steamer.
CITY.-The election in this city passed off quiet
ly; a plurality Of over 10000 was given for Nc
Kinley and about 10000 for Black. - Ire
mendous crowds watched the bulletin boards in
front of the newspaper buildings and other places
In this city. - Winners at Morris Park: At
lantus Harry Reed. Voter, Ramro, Beldemere.
Howard Mann. Decapod.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday: Highest, 60 degrees;
lowest. 80; average, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
VICTORY IN NEW-YORk.

New-YOrk has given its answer to the INVITA-
ton to dishonesty and free riot. 1t answers
nv rolling M against the candidate who dared
70 ask its vote i'm such cause the largest ma
iority ever cast in the State. II puts It's thirty
six electoral votes in the Mckinley column and
does it with an emphasis which shows that the
Empire State is prc-emDcnt for its devotion to
financial honesty and political sanity, as well
as for its population and industrial progress
The Republican victory in this State Is com
plete The strongholds Of the Democracy re-
volted against the Anarchist platform. ana The
Republican districts firmly resisted all appeals
to selfish interest. prejudice and passion. Inc
predicted descrtion of the farmers to free silver
did not materialize. On the contrary, the rhrai
districts Wed with the centres OF trade ana
commerce in declaring for sound money ana
protection Not only does Mckinley carry the
State by about 100000, but the Republicans
apparently elect twcnty-ninc congressman ana
an Assembly which makes certain n Rcpub-
lican successor to David Il. Hill in the United
States Senate Republican control or the State
Government for the next two years Is also as
surcd. Black and Woodruff arc elected by plu-
ralites only about $4,000 less than that cast for
the National ticket. This was to be- expected.
for a great many gold Democrats who voted
for Mckinley TO emphasize their detcstation
of Organism cast their ballots AZ the same time
for Griffin and IIinrchs. with view to the
preservation of a Democratic organization pre-
pared to continue the fight against Tammany
and the other Anarchistic elements which sup
ported Bryan. They will rejoice in common
with Republicans over Mr. Blacks success. for
they are as emphatically opposed 10 the State
Government typifed by Hill and Dnnforth as
they ever We're.
Mr. Black will assume the Govcrnorship with
an enviable opportunity to make splendid rec
ord. Many important questions arc TO be de-
cided in the next two years With handsome
majorities behind him in both houses OF the
Legislature, he can accomplish much good for
the State. The Greater Ncwiork problem.
the canals the extension of Civil Service Re-
form. will be in Republican hands and Re-
publican Governor will have n directing voice.
The Republicans Of New-York have reason
to rejoice greatly. The citizens Of New-iork.
whatever their party. have reason TO rejoice
that the danger threatened by the Bryan Ait
geld, Tammany combination has been so tr:-
umphantly warded off NcwYorl is not behind
other States in the uprising OF patriots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
VIEW vo,x DAILY TRIBUxF WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER l. 1886

ond Debs the revolutionist and otner desperu'
does Of that stripe But he was Wiling pup.
NOT Rrvan was. willing and eager MOI one Oh
his masters was more apt than he at lies ana ior-
ceries and blasphemies and all the nameiess
iniouities of that campaign against the len Con'
mandments. He goes down with the cause anu
must abide with it in the history of nfamy. re
had less provocation than Benedict Arhoid' less
intellectual force than Aaron Burr. less niah''
ness and courage than Jefferson Davis. re was
the rival of them all in deliberate wickeunes'
and treason to the Republic His name oelohs'
with theirs. neither the most brilliant nor the
least hateful in the list.
Good radiance to 1t all, TO conspiracy anu 20"
spjrators. and to the foul menace or rep"o'a'lon
and Anarchy against the honor and Ire OF INC
Republc. The people have dismissed II WIN
no uncertain tones Hereafter let there De wNa''
ever controversies men may please ABOUT 'he
tariff. about the currency, about the Monroe
Doctrine. and all the rest But let tnere never
again be proposition to repeal the Mora' Law
to garble the Constitution, and to replace tne
Stars and Stripes with the red rag or Anarchy.
On those other topics honest men may honesu'
differ. in full loyalty to the Republic. On these
latter there is no room for two opinions. save Ill
the minds of traitors knaves and fools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
GOOD RADIANCE

Triumph prompts magnanimity. VictOrs can
afford to be generous And usually there Is moth
ing more becoming In a conqueror than gen.
Lees veterans. Take your horses and so home"
he added ustre to his brightest fame. But there
are exceptions to the rule. They enslave their
"children's children who make compromise with
sin" and they do worse than that who, having
overcome evil with good. condone the evil and
let il again become malefic. There are some
movements so base some causes so depraved.
that neither victory can Justify them nor defeat
enfite them to cOmmiseratiOn.
Such n cause was that which was vanquished
yesterday. by the favor OF God and the ballots
OF the American people. While II was active and
menacng II was unsparingly denounced and re-
vealed as what 1t was, in all Its hldeous de-
formity. Now that 1t is crushed out of the very
sembance Of being. there Is no reason why such
Judgment OF 1t should be revised The thing was
conceived In iniquity and was brought forth in
sin. 1t had Its origin In malicious conspiracy
against the honor and integrity Of the Nation
II gained such monstrous growth as 1t enjoyed
from an assiduous culture Of the basest passions
of the least worthy members Of the community
IT has been defeated and destroyed because right
Is right and God is God.
Its nominal head was worthy OF the cause
Nominal because the wretched. rattle-patcd boy,
ing rottenness. was not the real leader Of that
league Of hell He was only puppet in the
blood-lmbrued hands Of Altgeld the Anarchist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
THE SPECTACLE

Merely as a sublime spectacle New-York wore
the aspect Of great force Of nature last night.
Poets have written of the sea in it's might and
Milton has painted the gigantic splendOrs Of
hell 1t is no exagGeraton to say that the streets
OF the city were lifted far above their familiar
prosaic character when the millions who stream
through them day by day paused on the inter
val between National suspense and National
vindicatiOn of an eternal right-paused and sent
I'D one great shout Of jubilation. Then did com
monplace Madison Square. commonplace Print
ing House Square. throw Off the plain guise
of business life and stand forth like Miltons
Internal pageant like one of Swinburnes puis-
SAINT visions of the sea. II matters not that
our SMILES are borrowed from the height OF
majestic beauty. from the depths OF Satanic
wonder: New-YOrk took on In Its hour of
triumph a grandeur that sent the mind TO the
two poles which mean the extremes Of dramatic
Significance A disenfranchised man. one who
was not merely without vote. but without In
terest In the great crisis reached by the Ameri-
can people would have been thrilled to his very
hearts core by the sight which met his eyes
had he travelled down from Central Park 10
the CITY Hall. Between those boundary marks
New-York was one world of upturned faces.
one storm of sound. 1t was chaos come again.
with the promise of divine order trembling
I'D from the abyss.
How idle II must ever seem to any one who
saw this spectacle TO revert any longer to the
Hanging Gardens of Babylon, to the Pyramids.
to the highest Alps, to Rome. to any Of the
wonders of the world. for standards of grand.
eur. The greatest grandeur is that which Is
alive with the spirit Of God. and 1t was with
that spirit that New-York was last night inter
penetrated until the commonest mortal be-
came q INIT In the TRANSPORTING imnnIsa of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
KEEP CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE,.

Readers Of The Tribune will now share our
satisfaction in regarding the course of this jour
nal since the earliest beginnings of the struggle
for the Republican nomination. Waglns no
proscriptive war against any candidate we stead
ily resisted the scheme to tie up the Imperial
State of New-York to an impossible candidacy.
for the purpose of trading its electoral votes TO
promote the plans of the machine bosses. We
insisted on the right Of the people to make the
nomination. tried to illuminate the course OF the
popular thought and give voice 10 the peoples
desires. When wise Senators and others remon-
strated with us for cleaning too strongly TO
"the wabbling Mckinley our only reply was
that we were merely following the manifest
popular will, and that he didn't wabbe.
1t is generally safe to get close to the people,
and never so safe as when supreme emergency
comes to test their capacity for sclfgovernment.
Since Lincoln there has been no higher proof OF
the wisdom Of the plain people than the nom
inatoa and election Of William Mckinney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04

stealing should still be reckoned stealing. that
contracts should be held valid. that faith should
be maintained that equal and exact justice
sbou,d no administered between man and man.
and between nation and nation. 1t was decided.
nv the majestic mandate Of the people, that
there shoud he no organization Of hostile classes
no "enemvs country" in the United States. but
ne,ce and eoualitv before the law and unity I'M
dor ono Constitution and one Flag. These are
tbov these are the causes. triumphant in yes
,erday's great battle at the polls. IL was the
Gpttysbure of industry. 1t was Waterloo
for Anarchy. II was the Marathon Of hon
cstv. II was a victory so glorious that men
who yesterday cast their first votes VIII 'hrlii
with pride. in now long-distant future years 10
tell the story to their grandsons, ana to say
1--WE voted for Mckinley, and we wOn!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04

After providing ticket which Democrats couiu
support with honesty and loyalty. most OF them
voted directly for Mckinley, while strongly DIS
sentinc from the National policy which he was
especially chosen to represent such men, VINO
are able at all times to remember that io!aN! ~
free government and duty TO civilzed soclet!
60 before every question regarding the ponc!
which the Government shall pursue constitute
the loyal opposition" without wnicn Tree lhsttu-
tions would be in danger. Although the result
proves that their aid was not necessary 10 the
election of Mckinley. yet it is grand thlne Tor
the country that they gave that aid. and thing
which they will ever remember with the utmost
pride.
The months of trial anxiety and ceaseless Ell
fort are over. and the magnificent result tells
tho world how grandly the Nation has again
met the fest of it's manhood its wisdom ana It's
LOYALTY Long after the chief actors nave passed
from the stage. their deeds in 1876 VIII he re-
membered with thrill of patriotic JOY ana
gratitude. even as the immortal deeds OF Lincoln
and Of Grant. Saved again. from peril not less
great than that of the Rebellion itself. the people
will not fail TO honor. first OF all Wlllam NC
Kinley himself whose craftsmanship ana lofty
patriotism have been not more conspicuous than
his wise leadership. and next Mr.. Hanna and MS
associates who have so magnifcently organized
victory. They will gratefully remember press
never before so patriotic or so powerful ana al
army Of campaign orators. But. above ALL IL Is
the victory of the people. who nave once more
shown with startling distinctness their capacity
and therefore their right to govern themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
HTRRAH FOR HOBAR!'S STATE.

For the second time In It's history the Repub-
lican party gets Ncw-Jcrsey's solid electoral
vote Even Lincoln received only four OF the
seven votes accredited TO the State In 1851. and
four years later the whole seven were thrown
again into the Democratic column for The bene-
fit Of General Mcclellan The first Republican
to get New-Jersey's total electoral vote was
General L. S. Grant. and then only in his cam
paign against Greeley
But even in the palmiest days Of Democratic
triumph In New Jersey the pluraities on that
side never ran much above l4.0O0. and few
times so high as that. Yesterday the Repub-
leans. with the aid Of thousands Of patriotic
Democrats rolled up plurality Of not less than
$4,000 for Mckinley and Hobart
That is New-Jersey's answer to the efforts to
stir up class hatred. That il the answer Of one
Of the original thirteen States to the preachers
Of Reputation and Disorder. And fitting an
swer il Is from the Commonwealth that has
given to the country Vice President worthy
of his associate at the head Of the ticket. Hur
rah for Hobarts Stale!