davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

MRS. CASTLE PARDONED.
SHE is TO BE RELEASED FROM 1MPRISON-
MENT TO-DAY

London. Nov. 9.-The Ui ID Associated
Presses is ia.ormed that Mrs Ella Castle. Of
San Francisco, ~,nteno ! few days ago to
three months imprisonment for shopliftng, VIII
be released Tomorrow She Is at pres mt in the
hospital Of Holloway Jail.
Mr. Castle said this afternoon tina. he wou
not attempt to zee his wife to-day. He had
long interview with her in the hospital ,rday
and found her in a ri~-' hysterical condition.
and much worse than Wien she entered the
prison. Mr.. Castle said that the officials OF the
Home Office had been exceedingly courteous to
him. but Informed him that the prison hospital
physician advised that Mrs G.: 'le be kept per-
fectly quiet. and il was on the strength of this
advice that he had decided not to see her to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
FALL RIVER IS HAPPY ALL OVER.

THE BIGGEST POLITICAL PARADE AND CELEBRA-
r1oN THE TOWN EVER HAD
Fall River Mass. Nov. 9 (SpeciaD-The greatest
political parade in this vicinity took place
tonight to mark the election OF Mckinley and
Hobart From 1000 TO 10000 men, women boys ana
girls participated while seven or eight times that
number looked on and cheered themselves hoarse
There were twelve bands and four drum corps In
line Mill agents treasurers superintendent ana
overseers walked side by side with operatives IN all
departments of the cotton mills. The displays OF
the Fall River Iron Works and King Philip Miiis
and the American Printing Company were unique
and costly There were many features OF trades
procession embodied In II.
along the line and nearly every house and business
hlock was Illuminated At midnight the great Joih-
cation was still going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
v,pnrpERS DEMANDED BY A MOB.

,,,.ora Mo- Nov. 9.-Lon Lackey and Jesse
v,,rrer charged. with the murder OF Mrs. Winner
and two children on the night OF October 26,
'"i,..d examination to-day. and were remanded
~ ,a, 10 await the action OF the Grand Jury at
the February term Of court. An immense crowd
Of people was in town. and al O'CLOCK 'his after-
49, =, ,he, the news spread. a rush was ma6a for
,na iau and the prisoners were demanded OF Sher-
IL Holman The latter had sworn In twenty extra
rreeir,,snd 10 surrender the prisoners.
Colonel John c. Brown appealed 70 the crowd ,S 70
bs Enforced at all hazards The crowd howled for
the prisoners, but lacked leader and slowly dis
persed. The jail II safely guardco to-nignt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
piSSEyGERS BADLY FRIGHTENED.

THE rrRRYBoAr FARRAGUT CRASHES INTO A
.p,pcr-oNE OF THE CABINS. IN WHICH
WERE SEVERAL MEN. SHATTERED.
a.. Union Ferry Company's boat Farragut
h,.h runs between Fulton-st. Brooklyn. and Fu.-
,on.s, New-York was making for her Brooklyn slip
yesterday afternoon at o'clock the steamer lroq'iois
~ the CLYDE Line. crossed her bow The Farragu,
h.rod of 70 avoid the outbound coaster. After the
,,.o. vosse, had cleared the Farragut. the barge
Newyork was seen lying close to the slip There
was no time for the Farragut to change her course
again in the face Of strong tide and with a crash
she struck the bow OF the barge The mems cabin.
aft of the padde-wheel on the Farragut was almost
entirely torn away .oo - A., .
There were more than 200 passengers on the Terry
boat at the time. who became greatly excited luck-
ilv there were few persons in the after mems cabin.
and they escaped from the shattered side before any
on. was Injured. The passengers Quleted down when
they saw the ferryboat proceeding on into her slip
without sinking. , ~, e,.,,
The barge which Ks owned by the Texas steamship
Company only slightly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
MURDER AND THEN SUICIDE.

Philadelphia. Nov. 9.-As a result Of n quarrel
presumably because OF jealousy on the part Of the
husband William G. Goukler. who was also known
10 his nelghbors by the name Of Mays. this morn
ing murdered his wife Maggie. BY cutting her
throat. and then ended his own life In the same
manner The tragedy occurred at No. 2l3O Ridge
The couple had no children. Early this morn
ing Goukler called at the home OF his mother and
bade her and the rest OF her family goodby. IL IL
believed that Gpuklcr bade his relatives farewell
after he had murdered his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
PRICE THREE CENTe
THE HORSE IN SOCIETY.
SURROUNDED ON ALL SIDES.
BRILLIANT OPENING OF THE GREAT
SHOW AT THE GARDEN.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT LAST EvENINo-rHy
USUAL DISPLAY OF SUPERB GOWNS AND
THE USUAL NUMBER OF WELL
KNOWN PEOPLE on HAND TO
SEE ANn RE SEEN.

SEE AND BE SEEN.
To say that the Horse Show is a great ana
grand success is to be guilty OF using an ex.
preston that. besides being trite from years
of repetition, conveys at the same time in'
formation that is automatic. OF course the
Horse Show is success Why shouldn't 1t BET
1t is society's own fuaction. arranged for the
members Of society by the members Of society
of society, for society and by society, 70
paraphrase the ancient definition OF this Re'
public. 1t is obvious that society will support
its functions by its presence Having
decreed that the Horse Show shall be. 1t VIII
attend the Horse Show And at any place
where society ca, be seen, there also Will be
found plenty Of others unknown to fame.
1t IL bit paradoxical that at the hour when
society's own show was formally opened the
major part of society had scarcely opened its
eyes. Yet such was the case When the hrst
blast of the bugle brought all the horses en-.
tered into the tanbark ring for parade yester.
day morning there were probably not more
than 300 people all told in the big Garden, and
most Of them stable hands and grooms
The light fell dmy from the arching skylight
and there was little to suggest that these were
the opening hours of what TO be the first
great social function Of the year. AS the day
wore on and the luncheon hour passed the prom
enade began to fill with addressed and stylish
people, and some Of the boxes showed evidences
Of life and animation. but 1t was not until some
hours later that the Garden took on anything
like a gala appearance. Not. indeed until all
but two Of the fourteen classes OF the day had
been Judged did the boxes and the promenade
begin to fll up rapidly. But when people did
begin to come they came in through the big door
opening into Madison-ave. IN crowds. and within
a quarter Of an hour the Horse Show had really
opened.
THE SAME BRILLIANT CROWD.
II was the same brilliant assemblage which
New-York has grown accustomed to for the Sec
ord week in November. Society all there In
its hest clothes ami with it's best manners. Some
of the faces that have been seen there in past
wears were missing, Of course The death of Ms.
w H. Vanderbilt kept a number OF people away
who had counted upon being present. and who
have seldom missed the Horse Show before. W.
c. Whitney. too. who was on the programme as
a member of the Ring Committee for the evening.
was unable to act owing to the death Of his
granddaughter, and others still were kept away
by reason of being in mourning.
But aside from these large part Of New-York
society was in the garden. strolling In the
promenade or sitting In the boxes at o'clock.
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont there In the after.
noon as we'll as In the evening. when Mr.. Bel.
mont's carriage horses. Rockingham and Wal.
singham. won the blue ribbon in their class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
10 PASS on JAMES MKANES ACCOUNTS.

Newburg ~ ". Nov. 9-In the Supreme Court
here to-day, Justice william ID. Dckey presiding
paul, Grout, representing Ferdinand Reiss Of
p-oox,vr receiver Of the Bauer -McKane property
a, Conev Island moved for the appointment OF
a referee to pass upon the ACCOUNTS OF James Nc.
Tor the property In litigation In the suit OF Bauer
against McKane. c. X. Hartmann representing
A7mei F. jerks opposed the appointment. The
naocrs were submitted and decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
A PANORAMA OF FACES.
nlustacile

But II the affair was voted the usual success
by the thousands Of curious who saw IT., there II
also small doubt tt society was equally satis-
fled with II and with itself. An air of general
satisfaction pervaded the entire building. Every
face reflected complacency. The boxes were
filled, and about many Of them stood the friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
MRS. COUGARS SUIT DISMISSED.

Boston. Nov. 9.-In the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals to-day the libel suit Of Helen VI
Cougar against Elijah A. Morse dismissed
on motion OF defendants counsel for want OF
prosecution In this case which was begun more
than four years ago. two verdicts had been rem
dered after protraced trials AT the last trial the
plaintiff excepted to Judge Putnam's rulings. but
she has failed to prosecute her exceptions In
the Appellate Court. The result H. that tbs yer-
diet below is, sustained and judgment follows for
Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
DE4TH or DP. FRANCIS n. R4NKIN.

Newport r. J.. Nov. 9.-Dr Francis Huntington
Rankin died this morning. He native Of
Fshkill- 1t the Hudson and had been practising
hero for about twenty years His practice was ex-
tensive among the summer residents. and after DR..
McLane's return to NewYork last summer he took
charge Of the of Cornelius Vanderbilt. Dr.
Rankin was graduated at New-York University In
1863 He studied abroad. and during the Franco
Prussan served acting assistant surgeon.
and aftcrward was appointed acting surgeon. He
came here In 1876 He leaves widow. the daughter
OF Jacob VOorhis OF New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
JUDGE DENOUNCES A TRUST

I,di,ropoIis Ind Nov. 9.-Judge Baker of the
rrr,ed States Court late this afternoon granted a
restraining order In the case Of 8. c. Bramkamp.
NJ Cincinnati against the American Wire Nail
Trust Judge Baker said that the trust was Il
.monster that seeks TO prey upon the whole
Ar,er,can peop,e and on which II Is the duty of
tthe courts and lawmakers to come down with an
I'm spari hand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

The news from Chicago tc the effect that the
rorrens law 10 simplify real estate titles had been
nronounccI unconstitutional by the Illinois Su-
,rer. Court caused some tai. In local real estate
circles yesterday. and recalled the arguments which
hd heen advanced In favor Of the law In this state
=, o ,bcr the opInion OF real estate lawyers that
IA. municipal government had no right 10 insure The
itlcs of individuals and that purchasers of valu-
able tracts Of land would not be satisfied with titles
,,,aranteed bv a city official The Torrcns law as
Sr {, involved the ceritcaiiOn ofhcially OF real
STA, TILES bv the municipal government. has never
Vew-Y York: but In 1880 progress was made by ab.
hreviatIng the forms OF deeds ana mortgages. ana
~. hc ,.si alish mcnt of "A block system. which has
grc,tly facilitated tracing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
MISS JAYS COyDITIOy.

At the home of Colonel William Jay. No. % East
y-secondst 1t was said last night that there
was no change In the condition Of Miss Julia Jay.
who Is dangerously III with typhoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
TO BE ASSISTANT LAW LIBRARIAN.

Albany Nov. 9-Wlllam f. Kip. OF New-fork
City. has been appointed assistant librarian OF the
New-york Law Library at 4 salary of $1,000. The
o,ro,ntoent was made from the Civil Service
aiiii,hie list by the Appellate Division OF the Su-
First Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
AZ OFFICE FOR GEORGE II. WEST.

Albany Nov s-The Fisheries. Game and Forest
Commission to-day appointed George a.. west
,Ir,,ar NJ the Republican Committee OF Sara
tosa County as special land and forestry agent
M a salary OF N.200 The appointee passed spe-
clai civil Service examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
ToPRrys LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Ottawa. IL. Nov. s.-The Supreme Court to-day
declared the Torrens Land Title act unconsti'u-
tional The question came before tn" court In the
quo warranio case OF The People against Samuel -
Chase which was appealed from the County Court
Of cook County. The judgment OF the county
Court was reversed and the case remanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
ANOTHER BID FOR FIRE ISLAND.

Albany Nov a-Willam w. Brown. OF Buffalo.
has submitted to the State Land Board bid OF
$4,000 for Fire Island. The last bid received TOR
the property was tS0WW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

Prince Louis of Savoy made his appearance late
in the evening and Richard Harding Davis was
there also. In the afternoon John Drew one
Of the most prominent attendants. and many were
the sghs OF the matinee girls over the loss Of his
mustac:e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

FULI-DREss GARMENTS READY TO WEAR
Suits. $22 to $45. 2ff'
Tuxedo Coats, $l2 to va fni
Vests, $e 80 to S. Hts
Inverness Coats, SIS to $40.
We claim for these garments an excellence OF style
and hnlsh which make them equal to made-to-ordef
MIN. BROADWAY. COR; xTH-sT.r(Advk
The record-union., 1896-10-27

counties this company owns and con-
trolls hundreds of miles of railroad. The
other counties in this district are indi-
rectly interested in its welfare, for they
each and every one depend largely up
on the Central Pacific Company for the
transportation of their products. In
fact without the railroads of this COM
pany what would these counties be to-
day? Mere sheep pastures and worth
less mountain ranches. 1t is just as es-
sential that we protect and maintain
the industries we have with us as 1t
is that we should reach out for and en-
courage new ones. The Central Pacific
Railroad Company is in danger of pass
ing into other hands, we know not
whose. 1t might fall into the clutches
OF some foreign corporation who would
have nothing in common with the peo
pie of this district whatsoever, who
would operate it in the interest of a
people entirely strange to US, and who
would displace every man now in it's
employ and fill their places with Stran-
gers. Let those who are now in the
employ of this company, and those who
are now getting their living through
dealings with these employees, stop and
consider what disaster such radical
tHdIlSe NOulu DE 10 l1leIn. Npy WOulQ
be obliged to give up their homes and
seek work elsewhere. In fact, many
would be obliged to leave this State
er tirely, for there would be work for
only a small per cent of them here
Now, all these things may happen to
the railroad employees all along the line
all over the Second Congressional Dis
trict if the mortgage which is held
hn ic. 20 ,,,l
the railroad is sold. If the debt is re-
funded the same men who now own
it will retain its control and everything
will be just as it is now. Grove l..
Johnson is in favor of extending the
time Of payment of the debt. and Civ
ing the company a reasonable time in
which to pay the debt by giving addi-
tional security which the company Of
fers to do. His proposition is a fair
and just one, and one that no business
man would refuse to accept if the busi-
ness was his own. With Mr. Johnson
in Congress the people of the Second
District Will have a Stanch friend to
represent their interests He will be
faithful TO the trust they confde in
him. The people of this district are
the only ones in the whole State of
California. or In fact the whole coun-
try, that are personally interested in
ths success or defeat of the funding
bill: its success means success and pros
perity to them individually. and it's de-
feat means disaster to a large majority
| of our whole people. Nothing can af-
| feet the Central Pacific Company,
either fer its good or injury, without
having the same effect upon the people
| of this district. Hence ii is perfectly
plain. or at least ii should be- to every
| man in the district that a law which
| will iniure this company will in a
measure irjlre all the people of this
| district. Therefore if you want to pro-
tect your own interests do so by pro-
| tecting the large industry you have in
| the district by voting for Grove J..
| Johnson for Congress
The record-union., 1896-10-27
OF INTEREST TO ALL.
An Argument From Bryan, Free
Silver Paper.

(From the Sacramento County Ledger. }
The election of Grove L. Johnson is
of interest to every man who owns
property in the Second Congressional
District. To be sure, the residents of
Sacramento County are more directly
Interested in his election for the reason
that 1t not only means a Congressman
from Sacramento County, and one of
whom we are and will be proud Of but
1t means the protection Of an industry
In this county that is the very life
blood Of our leading city. We refer to
the Central Pacific Railroad Company
In regard to this industry the same
rule that applies to Sacramento County
will also directly apply to the counties
of San Joaquin, Sutter, Butte, Yuba,
Placer, Nevada and FL Dorado for each
of these counties have an interest di-
rectly in the success and progress of
this company, for through these
The record-union., 1896-10-27
SAFE Fer MCKINLEY.
California VIII be in the Triumphant
Republican Line.

Judge A. Il. Hunt of Alameda was in
the city yesterday. He has been doing
active campaign work for the Repub-
lican party in several counties Of the
State. Last week he spoke in this
county at Franklin. Courtland, Walnut
Grove and Isleton to good sized audi
ences. The meeting at Isleton on Satur-
day night was large and very enthusf-
astic one.
The Judge will go into Calaveras
County this week. He has mingled with
the people freely and feels confident that
Mckinley will carry California. He
finds that the wool and cattle men of
Kern and MADEIRA Counties are for Nc
Kinley almost to a man. They have suf-
fered terribly from the Wilson Bryan
tariff bill and know that their only hope
is in protection.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
Fifth Supervisor District.

FIRST PRECINCT slough House,
Comprises all OF Lee Township. Polling
place, Slough House Hotel. Inspectors. s.
b. Moore. John Patterson. Judges, w. H.
Dixon, F. Wardrobe. Ballot Clerks, Jas.
Patton, T. p. Lowe. Clerks, John Rich
ards, Jr., Peter Sculp.
SECOND PRECINCT olive Oak,
Comprises that portion of the Cosumnas
Township lying south and west of a Iino
described as follows Beginning at a noint
common to the corner of sections Is 16 y
and %, in township 8, range 8; thence
south two miles to point common to SEQ
tions 27 2S 33 and "a: thence east on cec
ion line one-halfmile to the northeas,
corner of the northwest quarter of section
"a. thence south one-half mile to the can-
ter of section "a; thence east one and one
half miles 20 the southeast corner Of fha
Northeast quarter of section 80; thence
o,,th on section line six and one half NIL
- the south line of Costumes ToWnsh;,
pollinp place, AtkinSOn'S Store Insnect
ors w. ii. Atkinson. f. Raymond. Judges
ganoh hutchinson. Jas. Martin RaIIot
c1er,ss Alonzo Neal, Jas. Gaffney CLERKS
Clarence Best, Joe Pratt.
ruIRD PRECINCT michigan Rar,
Comnrises that portion of Cosumnes
srourpship lying north and east of a lin
described as follows: v commencing at a
po at and D. in township s north rap@o
aast running thence south two miles fo
Q noint common TO the corner of sections
q O. psS S3 and "a of said township s: thenne
-, 20, on section line one-half mile 70 m
es.tbeast east corner of the northwest uIartar
n4 ny lection "a; thence south one-half MIL
OF .he center of section "a; thence east n,,s
10 an itnne-half miles to the southeast cornn
an the northeast quarter of section AZ
oh lonce south six and one-half miles *
.he south line of Costumes Township
t5,;Tg tne place, Masonic Hail n
fotnrs James Heath, j. 10 Daarth
Judges, J. 7. Edminston. E. I. Ruman.
Haliot Clerks. Alfred Spooner, E. Breed
na 30 Clerks Jas. Jordan, G. b. Walker
FOURTH PRECINCT Freeport,-Com-
nrises that portion of Franklin Town
sship embraced in township I, range 4
east. Polling place, Good Templars' fan
inspectors. d. T. Lufkin, j. O'Toole
Judges. Fred Kirtlan, Hugh Curren Bal
lot Clerks. A. f. Williams, John Klotz
Clerks, Chas. Schriner. r. A. Gourlie
FIFTH PRECINCT (Richland)-Com-
prises that portion of Franklin Township
The record-union., 1896-10-27
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

street. Polling place. Seventh and X
street, Capital Hotel inspectors,
Frank M. Woodson, p. nj. Boylan. Judges.
w. Bassett, James Murphy. Ballot Clerks.
NJ. Steinmitz, c. c. Olney. Clerks, Chas.
Paine, Major w. Wallace.
SEVENTH PRECINCT-Bounde north
by the center of X street. east by the CEN
ter OF Eighth street, south by the center
of street, west by the center of Seventh
street. Polling place. Union Cigar Store,
n street. Inspectors, L. Longton, H.
Meyer. Judges, VIM. Boyne, j. AieXan-
der. Ballot Clerks, N. Stien, Max Fielder.
Clerks. ]. ]. Johnson, NJ n. Winans-
EIGHTH PRECINCT-Bounded north
by the center of X street. east by tns
center OF Ninth street, south by the cenlel 8,
OF Y street, west by the center OF EleI -
street. Polling place, Central house, IN
spectors. w. H. 10th, W. ). - bT1eli. p,I
Judges. ID. Stewart, Z. 0. Prescott De- De-
lot Clerks, E. l.. Soule, H. M. RlDle. Cierhs.
M. Hornlein, +. H. Order.
NINTH PRECINCT-Bounded nortn oy
tne center of * street, east by the cel..yy af " y
OF Ienth street, south by the center VI :
street, west by the center OF Ninth s.Ieue
Polling place, Peter Newman's cigar s.orv' av
inspectors, e. r. Tiel, ]: A. HaInm1ott Hamot
Judges, ID. S. Hyams, A. wilson. c5"nIrS 5'ano'
clerks, NJ. Menke, G.. A. McCalVey- Oiei A"'
"A. Schnerr, J. S. OCallahan.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
Second Supervisor District.

FIRST PRECINCT-BoC1d north bv
the center Of X street east ~ the center Of
street. west by the Sacramento River in
Guiding Brannan's Addition. Polling place
Nc. 1115 Front street Inspectors. f. Nj
iev' p Pendergast. Ballot Clerks. + ~
nazzi. e Cooney. Clerks, H. w Woods
J. Maloney.
SECOND PRECINCT-Boundedn north nv
the center of X street, east by the center Of
Third street, south by the center of v
street. west by the center of Second street
Polling place, corner of Second and M
streets Inspectors. r. Shellars, G. Bur
Iin BALLOT Clerks, j. Torres. A. Guit}eraas
clerks. L. o. Aubrey. H. III. Hummel.
THIRD PRECINCT-Bounded north -,
the center of X street. east by the cent?
Of Fourth street, south by the center Of
street. Polling. place, International Hotel
INSPECTORS. William Carragher, Donald
Ross. Judges, F. ,S,,a 6 Hotchkiss. 1, M White.
sheehan. Clerks. J. Ramsey. w e. Kent
FOURTH PRECINCT-Bounded nor.h
nv the center of X street, east by the ca,,l M
ter of Fifth street. south by the center of
strsef Polling place Fourtbo OF Fourth tn
+ street Inspectors, w. r. Hall. r Knn anu
nedy Judges, P: A; Miller. E. j. Figg
sten Sa11o' Clerks. F. NJ Brazil. II H. ERsther- Rst,e
FIFTH PRECINCT-Bounded north b.,
the center of X street. east by the centey
of Sixth street south by the center of v
street. west by the center & Of Fifth street.
William Ryan, c. Weisel. Judges, G. II
Gray. b. Lesser. Ballot Clerks. w r.
Davis, Foster Cady. Clerks. NJ. s. Wahr.
haftig, John King.
SIXTH PRECINCT-Bounded north by
the center OF K street, east by the center
of Seventh street, south by the center of
Y street. west by the center Of Sixth