davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
FREE SILVER NEARER. SAYS BRYAN.

THE CANDIDATE OF THE CHICAGO PLATFORM
SOUNDS A NOTE OF EMULATION.
Lincoln. Ncb. Nov. 3-Mr. Bryan to-day gave out
the following statement;
The retrns are so incomplete that II IL impossible
TO discuss yesterdays election In detail The Re
nnhicans everywhere Endorsed the Republican Ad-
,,n,nis,rntion and In view OF losses sustained by
them in almost every State. II would seem that Re
,,,,,icnu politics are not being Endorsed at the
rolls The sentiment I'm favor OF the Chicago plat
forr shows a healthy growth throughout the coun-
~ =" pnrhaps our opponents Will now admit that
,,Hy.r is not dead The attempt to secure inter-
n, rional bluetallism has proved raure. ana IL -
now more apparent than ever that the people OF
the United states must egislate Tor themselves on
~ ernuciaI question Free and unlimited coinage
A. Is To- is nearer now than 1t was year ago
dugb ,n-ir upon a gold basis has disappointed
,hore Renublicans who looked to 1t for relief
taken as a whole the returns are very encourag-
49, think | voice the sentiments OF Democrats.
p,o5nuIists and silver Republicans when say the
az, viii be continued with even more earnestness
,S,u the gold monopoly Is broken and the money
trust is overthrown The fusion forces inet ,hs
,,nIr n.rcentage In Nebraska. and probably tnelr
actual majority. "iILiH" d. pA'A"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
AN ELECTION BOARD ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH DESTROYING RETURN SLIPS IN
THE FIFTH rLEcTlrN DISTRICT OF THE
xx,rrr,t ASH NprY DISTRICT

-
The members Of the Election Board o. the FIN
Election District OF the NNNllth Assembly DIS
,rl-t were arrested yesterday afternoon by pet''-
.,ycs Ward and Walsh. % the West Forty seventh
-, station charged with destroying return Sips
for all the Offices except those o! the Justices o' the
cinr..,ne Court Mayor. Controller and cry Court
Judges The prisoners who were arrested on WAY
rants obtained by Captain SchmifoerSer. are
Charles Fl,zgcra!l. chairman 81 the Board. hVihg AZ
No lsll Broadway. Philip J. Smith. No ~ west
Forty-ninth-st.: slmSs !. Powers. No. =" r'sh'h-
ave and James II. Thomas. colorci or No -"
West Forty-scventh-st . MI,
In the now West Finy-fourth Street Court, Thorn
a. the colored member % the board. was rsSpon
sihe FOR she statement that all the troupe "ty
the door Of Fitzgerald. tn. chairman. he u,CI".,u
ina, Fi,zgerald who IL a Democrat. was uh'cr ,h'
influence Of liquor. and was irriiated ny the he'rs
sitv OF placing Georg. pastors On the paio,r- ~"
clarr.liri and snari"d al. day. ana Hlahe ~" "''
pleasant FOR the other members or the Boatu
During the count Of the ballots Sainu"i biarN-
hurst one OF the politicians OF the ,''~,ri'' "ho
was watching the count. was attacked Win An ~
cptlc nt and .cl against tn table. iltlns u. nc
f,l OF the table threw mass o papers, hhI'",
return slips and 'he Ike on the moor. f!iIscthi
as chairman. had 20 pick them up ana ms anhcu
10 his anger Thomas says thht u" crhD1'h w
tho batch Of return slips. and eNrniming To h"ii
with thcm," tor. them up
Magistrate Meade held the men In N'" Tor OK
animation Saturday.
FITZGERALD denies Thomass story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
THE UNION TO CONTINUE.
MR.. LOW LIKELY TO BE PRESIDENT OF
A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES WILL. MEET To-
NIGHT-THE WORK FOR GOOD GOVERN
MENT TO BE- KEPT UP
Defeated but not disheartened, the leaders
OF the Citizens Union gathered at headquarters
yesterday to talk over the situation. There were
few callers. Secretary John c. Clark devoted
hiinse!f 10 closing up routine matters and James
Il. Reynolds. chairman OF the Executive Com
mittee. was also on hand. The most important
matter brought out by this conference was
a decision to maintain the Citizens Union as
permanent organization. Mr. Reynolds said
that many causes contributed to the success
or the Tammany candidate, but that ne was
proud OF the campaign made by Mr.. Low, and
that the Citizens Union would not go out or
existence. At meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee to be held tonight in the rooms In East
Twenty thrd-st the outlook will be discussed
and plans adopted for future policy.
Mr.. Low will doubtless be present, and II Is
said that he will be urged to accept the pres!-
dency Of the Union. The Executive Committee
will undoubtedly by resolution. express the de-
sire that Mr.. Low take this action and 1t Is
announced on trustworthy authority that he
will accept With Mr.. Low at the head OF the
organization there will be no relaxation. and the
principles for which the Citizens Union stands
will be kept bravely TO the front. 1t Is be-
lieved that this course will have telling effect
upon the party In power. and thus much Will be
accomplished for good government that could
not otherwise be secured.
The present headquarters will be abandoned
on November II. but new and adequate rooms
will be secured After January l, it is said,
a systematic plan Of organization in each cleo
tion district will he begun with the intention
Of building up a permanent and strong union.
Mr. Reynolds said yesterday:
I'VE do not keep up our organization Tor
criticism. We have been beaten and make no
complaint hut we will remain alert In order
TO enter strong protest against any abuse
Of municipal power. The fact that George did
not hold his vote that Tammany used a great
deal Of money that the machine Republicans
transferred their vote by wholesale from Tracy
to Van Wyck. were some OF the causes that
contributed to our defeat. We have faith In
our principles and will continue our organiza-
ton to preserve so far as possible pure munich
raj government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
s,cv OF WHAT IS TO COME

Tho, "conir0 events cast their shadows before
,bem was manifested In the election OF Justice Van
wvck TO be Mayor OF Greater New-York. Hardly
had the bulletins announced the lead Van wyck
ha1 IN tho race before the element which wants to
s.e New-York run wide open" began to cele-
brote The Tammany heelers gathered In the
uoo1uov Garden the Haymarket. the Bijou and
pa al los in the Tenderloin and shouted them.
selves hoarse A band of notorious women marc H
down broadway abou; midnight shouting ior va"
Late travellers through the TenderlST n, notices res
ILL., ia, Easing at | o'clock. and many kept open
iii uiyht The police lax In their duty and
the Tendcrlon was exceptionally Tree anu easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
PLATT WILL RUIN THE PARTY.
MAYOR STRONG STRONGLY DENOUNCES
THE SENATOR'S POLICY

The secret Of the defeat OF the Republican
party and its natural allies in this city Is to
be found in Senator Pll and his domino ton
Of the Republican organization said Mayor
Strong yesterday.
IF Mr. Plat persists in his present policy he
will wreck the party in the State. as well as the
city" the Mayor continued. III he proposes to
name man Of his own selection for Governor
next year. disregarding the wishes OF the peo-
pie OF the State. he Will meet another defeat
more crushing perhaps to his own ambitions
han that OF yesterday. He will not only lose
us the Governor and the State but he will
probably make Republican success in the next
Presidential election impossible.
Senator Plat ought to be warned by the
downfall Of David b Hill. but instead he seems
determined to follow in Hills footsteps 1t was
Hills reckless disregard Of the popular wishes
that brought about his political ruin. Platt Is
travelling in Hills footsteps as fast as ne can
go. ~ ,.
What Is your view of the citys future under
Mayor-elect Van Wyck?" $500
Il think it is promising was the reply MY
personal opinion is that Judge Van Wyck Will
give us as good government it is possible to
get from that organization don't thlnk t!e
Tammany do very much narm now.
The good example set them In the last three
years Of honest administration VIII act as
deterrent. and they cannot afford 10 go PACK
on that object lesson. Clean streets. Tor eAa'h
pie have come TO stay . .
Sneaking of the mistakes Of the campaign the
Mayor said that the greatest mistake or tne
Citizens Union was its neglect to CONFER win
n confer had been accepted. the situation to-
dav would be very different The Republicans.
on the Other hand made the mistake or trying
to elect machine candidate without IoT ma,n
on tho INDEPENDENT vote. Republican and Demo
cratic. Nevertheless. the strength or the moe
pendent movement astonishing with am
organization such as the Repuplcans anu
hundred and fifty thousand votes.
Among Senator Pla;ts palpable mis'akes.
said Mayor Strong. the nomination Oh 'uute
Waiece was one We ell know that II con
trihuted a great deal to the Decentralization III
Tho Republican ranks throughout the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
BAD EFFECT ON STOCKS.
RESULT OF THE ELECTION SENDS THEM DOWN
SETTLEMENT OF BETs-E. B. TALCOrr
RECEIVES OVER $1,000.

RECEIVES OVER $1,000.
The result OF the election had bad effect In
Wall Street II sent stocks down for the simple
reason that II weakened confidence and induced
sales Of securities. Some OF the net declines In
stocks comparing the closing prices with those OF
Monday. American Spirits preferred. IN
American Sugar common. 5h: American Sugar pre-
ferred 1: American Tobacco. "; Atchison pre-
ferred, a. Burlington and Quincy. 2h; Chicago
Cas- ~; Big Four. l. Colorado Fuel and Iron. IA
Delaware and Hudson. 3; Lackawanna. 234: Erie
IL: Illinois Central. 1; Illinois Steel. ~; Lacede
Gas, ~: Louisville and Nashville. ~; Missouri
Pacific IN; Mobile and Ohio IA National Lead
la: New-Jersey Central 81: New-York Central.
Ia; Norfolk and Western preferred. 2ss: Northern
Pacific preferred *: Northwest. 2A; Omaha IA;
Oregon Improvement 81; Pennsylvania Railroad
24: Panhandle preferro /; Reading first pre-
ferred. 49, Reading second preferred. ~: Rock
ferred, rs: ST. Paul ~ Southern Railway pre-
ferred IA Tennessee Coal and Iron L. Leather
preferred. 1A.
A big lot OF money changed hands yesterday In
Wall Street In settlement of bets the election.
f. b. Talcott received between $4,000 and $1,000.
On Monday alone he put up $50 900 at odds Of 10
Van Wyck. Warren L. James was consider
able winner. Or Monday he stakcd $40 900 on Van
Wyck at odds OF 3 TO /. At the same odds. the
day. r.. w Jewett wagcred $1,000. and II.
Content wagered a like amount. Some of the large
winners were David Lapsley p. n. Sproule and
NJ. Il. Mendham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
II-YrRY FOR TRAVELLERS.

Chicago. Nov. 3-The Lake Shore and Michigan
so.,rorn railroad has on exhibition In Its sta
,,on the new train which Is said to represent the
ocr,c OF luxurious transportation The train Is
made up OF three sleepns-cars dining oune' anu
-, and observation cars. all OF which are
lorar bx both gas and electricity the latter being
furnished from dynamo In the front OF me rr Iss
sage SV ,ha train throughout Is magnificent testi-
sny TO the progress made In the arr uo
TIVE train started on It's Initial run oe'"ee" N"oN
- Saw-York to- night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
POSSIBLE CONTEST IN RICHMOND.

There Is a possibility Of contest over the ONCE
of the President Of the Borough In Richmond The
candidates were George Cromwell Rep) ana Dr.
John l.. Feeny Dem) On the race Oh the returns
the latter has a majority OF sevcnty-seven votes
7, ia alleged on the part OF the Republicans. how
oysr TIM, some OF Cromwells votes were counted
as defective. which were spoiled by the offci .
I'D in5 other Instances for the reason that the
crosses were not entirely within the circles sew
entv-dye OF these ballots are Claimed -.
Tiio Renublicans say that II Or. Feeny's major
nv should appear the official canvass to be RE Pc
lou, eeventy-dve they will ask for recount Inc
tST canvass will be made tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04

Cleveland Nov. 3.-vice-Pr President and MIS-. no.
hart arrived In Cleveland this morning lot " IL"
DAYS visit While Mt luncheon WIN o.nd
'"' =, the Union club the vice-President
,.d nv an Associated Press reporter Tor an
Expression on the result Of the n election printed in
~, nare naoers'' ne said. II have just re.
tn n:% Hoa teierram from New-Jersey saying anat
INA A hons IL L. Il II something UNUSUAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
r,ro MEN DROWNED IN ONONDAGA LAKE.

Syracuse ~ y Nov. 3.-An empty boat dr'i'eo
- ,ne west shore OF Onondaga Lake this morning
A short time before two men were see" u" :"
n cloth Before a boat could put Out tney sa"n =;
The wind was very high One story Ina a." into
The men when shooting ducks. wss A"oe~s~ '
the water discharging his gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
r,,u, wAUATCHIES CELEBRATE.

Tho wahatchie Club. Democratic organization
=, tho XxyIVth Assembly District celebrated the
Tamnany victory with parade ana reception ias'
,h, with n band and drum corps, so members
H.: club paraded the streets OF Harlem Tor Scv-
e,ai hours and then returned 10 the CLUB Inc va
n ,;or ca ii ITO He'll with Reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
DAYTON sALUTES THE MAJORITY.

\.
Charles ". Dayton the George mems candidate
for Controller, spoke for the Democracy Of Thomas
jefferson and its allied organizations on the re-
suit OF the election.
The battle waged by and In the name OF Henry
George for return of true Democracy" said Mr..
Dayton "was honest fearless and In the public In
terest. Ours organization OF minute men,
opposed by skilled political generals and a we'll
trained affiuent political army. We had not suf-
hcient money for necessary expenses but the press
and the people gave fair field
Death took our leader when the conflict
thickest and victory seemed assured. Our rally
from this great disaster immediate, and while
the loss Of his personality irreparabe. the fight
went on with unremtting vigor. Our powerful foes
VIII not accuse US OF cowdrdlce-we nave not
lought IN vain. The principle for which we con-
to believe that free people be subjected to
elective despotism or TO the rule OF an individual.
The election was fair The people have spoken.
salute the (ori'y. Ny carnes; wish Is that
with him may enjoy n successful administration.
Every citizen should help him and his confreres In
once TO make our city government model munich
pality.
THE election OF Judge Parker and the triumph OF
the Democracy, in this State is cause OF especial
ongratuaton."
xxXvTH DISTRICT DEFECTIVE BALLOTS
General Rodenbough chief OF the Election Bu-
reau. received a letter yesterday from the Wynn
koop- Hallenbeck Printing Company. in which the
hrm assumed all responsibility for the error In the
judiciary ballot. which occurred In nine districts
= b. the Xxxvth Assembly District They say ina.
presses. and that In some manner the plates D.
came transposcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
REFORM MAYOR FOR SALT LAKE.

Salt Lake Utah. Nov S.-Returns received py
.rhe Tribune" show the election Of Clark Citizens
Raform, FOR Mayor BY a plurality of thirty votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
PARKER HELD A FEAST
WHILE MESsRs. MOSS AND ANDREWS SAT

r
ALONE AND LISTENED
when Il became certain that the Tammany can
didaic for Mayor elected. about midnight Tues
dav night two different scenes were enacted In df-
forcnt PARTS Of Police Headquarters In Muberry-sf
In Mr. Parkcr's office repast was spread Mr.
Parker himself. In dress suit presiding. In IN"
centre of a large table in his private room was n
large Dresden china punch bowl filed with punch
II was fanked on one side with chicken and lobster
salad and the other with delicate sandwiches
Mr. Parker happy. So was host OF the peo-
plc with him In the outer o'tce party OF young
politicians friends of MIR Parker. opened bottle
after bOtil. OF champagne
I'm IN. room adjoining Mr. Parker's 20 the north
there was no jollty Everything was quiet. but the
,llnking Of glasses. the popping Of corks and the
mlrth OF the merrymakcrs could be heard as II In
rnockery. Listening TO the songs that reached them
were two men They sat facing each other ana
didn't speak much one OF the men was President
Frank Moss. The other Commissioner Avery
H. Andrews. The silence was interrupted by re-
cues, for opinion TO the probable results OF the
c.cction
Il have nothing to say" said Mr. Andrews.
II have nothing to say said Mr. Moss. but ne
added. - have done everything with view 10
freeing ia. Department OF corruption. ana IL now
our places are wanted We are ready TO step down
and out" ,, a.,
The noise from the adjoining room drowned the
rest OF the speech so the men were lett alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04
ALL BUT QUIGG HAD FLED.

p,,xcA-Apps HIS ME TOO TO
PI.ATTs DIcTuM
Renublcan headquarters. State and county. were
deserted yesterday. Senator Plat Is reported 10
have remarked that the party was nea'e" D! INV
,,o,aooi.,. -, ,s enemies and the reachery OF its
ALLEGED friends Oucg added Me too" Quigg
looked lonesome and SAD yesterday and aggrievei
IL uss particularly angry because some person
.;., no reverence for greatness and no pity FOR
misery pinned on the door Of the COUNTY Comm''ee
rooms brief quotation from Casaoiansa E,,,en
had nothing more to say ,. A.. p.,,,,i
Charles ". Hackett announced that tne HepuUn or,
cans sill controlled the Assembly. ana urea 10 ee'
some comfort out OF that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-04


The digestive powers although adaptable constuonay limited
IT, then you live wisely but we eat food that digree with
necessarily the evil by proper treatment
overload the stomach too fond OF danes made dhe etc., M
organs suffer.
The gastric that would suffice digest moderate quantity OF 1000
must necessarily fail convert greater supply food mcnts and
breeds poisonous gases.
essential nutrve principles from
digested
is therefore, but what digest that essential
food and had digestion ALL you would arve Just inc same
te nothing all.
Digestion principle and not only mechanical operation
When the cto and adpo indigestion set up
derang constipation eue and uric ACID gen
Grated in ~
When uric acid present the system govt rheumatism and kidney dor-
d are up Ucacdm always provocative OF disease
The best meg this things has hitherto been found
the waters European merawater springs They contain certain
solution.
R very few peope can afford time money visit and spend several
weeks European health expenses HIGH travelling expen
ive and proverbialy. Time is money .
Knows Powder contains the vital principle o. al
European pleasant and portable om Always Tres"
andef moments notice
The mineral water springs evaporated from Them mostly
drastic and nuseos products Natures Dspenaies are frequently e'os
and need corrective
But Kutnows l. E. Powder gentle and pleasant
have all the dement's OF any I"'ope'"
treatment al home.
And with minimum expense insure maximum benefit. . =
Kutnows Powder natural lubricant TO the digestive M s
and amentary tract 1t obVlaes hc"o' au ""' ~ VIZ
ing just oil does to machine ,,.u, u,., -
Kutnow E. Powder is prescribed and recommended 0y ~ m -
bothhe msphees. .,,o,.1 E powd.,
Ktv T F Powder is not patent medicine Doctors know
the formula ofd..;..,;,~
Powder produced by the ingenious expdent OF
tho M which contain the principle the mineral water and
h with eaervescents Although sweened contains sugar 49, there
fore acceptable to the dabetic . r..
Thus is BY genial aid of Kmnows f. Powder ne es. ; III
can be brought proper usefulness stimulating sluggish s "
&c. ..:.r .;.L b.ad,ch.
Aiding digestion, dispensing acid d! pepsa and preventing SICK ~
&c .u,,.sr, and k;dn.v die
orders ,.~ .r. and N. boom a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-27
Prof. Peterman To-Night.

Prof. A. L. Peterman will deliver
his famous lecture on pleasures and
Pains of Teaching" at the Methodist
church tonight at 8 o'clock. He us
ually gets from $50 to $50 for this
lecture, but by arrangement with
Miss Mcdaniel it will be delivered
free to the people of Hopkinsville.
Prof. Peterman is a fine speaker. a
profound scholar and thoroughly post
ed educator. There will be other ex
ercises, consisting of songs and recita-
tions by local talent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-27
SUICIDE OR ACCIDENT.
A stranger Dies in a Hotel from Dose
Of Morphine.

Astranger Dies in q Hotel from Dose
Of Morphine.
An unknown man died in bed at
the Harrison House Friday morning
under circumstances indicating sui
eide. He arrived on a late train the
night before and went to his room
without registering or making his
name known.
The next morning when an attempt
was made to arouse him he was found
in a dying condition from the effects
of a dose of morphine. The bottle
was near by and a glass showed that
he had dissolved the drug in water.
He died before medical assistance
could be summoned. There was
nothing about his clothes to identify
him. He had 81 81 in his pocket and
some lead pencils in his vest pocket.
He was apparently about As years
old, of medium size and weight, had
a sandy moustache and chin whiskers
and club feet.
An inquest was held by the Coro-
ner, and NJ. L. Elb, X, l.. Terry, o.
Thompson, D. A. Tandy, j. F. Rogers
and Henry Drexler were empaneled
as a jury. The verdict was that de-
ceased came to his death from "an
overdose of morphine" Whether it
was from suicide or accidental is not
known. No writings were left to ex-
plain, il case of suicide,
Mr.. G. Z. Graves, of Graves 81 Con-
dy, thinks he was the same man who
pawned watch with him the We'd
nesday before for $780, The man
signed the name "Henry Pohl, Nash
vile, Tenn" to the receipt. If it
was the same mau he left the city
Thursday and returned that night.
No man of that name could be found
in Nashville. The body was en-
balmed and kept until yesterday,
when it was buried in the Potter's
Field.
A telegram was received from Gin
cinnat saying the man was believed
to be John Lopgfellow, who assaulted
a child there. but the description was
wired and did not suit in any respect.
1t will probably never be known.
who the stranger was.