davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
REPUBLICANS IN CONTROL.
SURE OF a MAJORITY OF EIGHT IN
THE ASSEMBLY.
THERE ARE NINE DOUBTFUL DISTRICTS. ALSO.
FROM WHICH THE REPUBLICAN STRENGTH

THERE ARE NINE DOUBTFUL DISTRICTS. ALSO.
FROM WHICH THE REPUBLICAN STRENGTH
IS LIKELY TO Re INCREASED.
Latest returns Of Tuesdays election insure
Republican majority In the Assembly. The Demo-
Gratis nave surely elected sixty and the Republic
cans seventy-nine Assemblymen in the State. The
Citizens Union has two Assemblymen, and the re-
turns in nine districts are incomplete or in doubt.
Thus. should all the doubtful districts go against
the Republicans and should the Citizens Union
members unite with the Democrats. the Republic
cans would still have majority OF eight over the
combined opposition.
The counties OF New-York Kings. Queens and
Richmond have returned forty Democrats. ten Re-
publicans and two Citizens Union men. In New
York and Kings eight doubtful districts. The
State exclusive Of these four counties has returned
sixty-nine Republicans and twenty Democrats. and
the election in the lid District OF Orange County
Will have to be decided by the Canyassing Board.
A number of ballots have been cast Illegally. and
II IL thought the official canvass Will result In
favor OF Louis Bedel. the Republican, who has al
ready served two terms
The incomplete returns from the eight doubtful
districts In New-York and Kings
Kings. Xth District. three election districts miss
ng-fiubbard DEM. 1888; Thorne (Rep). 3Sie
ENG tn DEM 2sS ! Teb6eis R.pJ 700
Kings Xxth District! fiX clectoB dis'1e ets miss
&ew,YOIk XIXth District ftssn ELECTION districts ssa
NeWYoSk xXis District MnaSi sscon d5s
mssingrMurray Gbem 21; austin tRepJi Ky W.T.
HSmh D We sarfe t T
New-York. XXXlst District. fourteen election dis
trcts missing-crabtree Uem). 2575; Mccabe
New,York. XXxvth District. twenty-five election
districts, .missing-Mchei doem) S9iS; cronln
The revised tables for New-York and Kings coun-
ties are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
DELAWlRE'S UNION RrPCBLICANS.
STATE CONVENTION OF THE ADpicKs FACTION
HELD ~ DOVER

HELD ~ DOVER
Dover Del Nov THE Union Republican State
Convention was hold here today ]. Edward Ad
dick. was not present The resolutions adopted
uphold the National Republican platform. condemn
Democratic mIsmanarement In the State, and de-
nounc~ the article Of tho new Constitution which
proviIes that election offences shall he tried by
Judges instead OF Jurcs There was no reference
20 President Mckinley
pr TAYLOR Barr Layton OF Georgetown. was
temporary chairman. and D. T. barnard was sec
rotary. John ". Horecker was permanent chair
man He made Il speech. In which he said tho
Union Republicans could forgive but not forget the
difference Of the past and he invited all Rcpub-
cans In the state to rally under the Union banner.
Tho convention. he said. Was 10 rcorganze the
marty and change the rules EX-ConRressman VIII
lis i'm introducing Mr.. Iiohecker, referred TO him
as the man who should have been elected Governor.
The only debate was over the npportonment OF
delegates for future State conventions. Tho com
ml,t., reported IN favor OF Ave delegates from each
Legislative district and thlrty-nyc from Whining
ton After some discussion tho report was adopted.
one OF the new rules IL that delegates TO National
conventions shall be elected AT large from the
state All the other rules are OF only local Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
vly ADOPT MISS CISNEROS.

Chicago Nov AIRS. Celia Wallace. VINO ives
NJ the auditorium Hotel and Is a childless widow
has taken a fancy to Evange,ina Cossio Us
neros the Cuban refugee and has offered 10 adopt
her and make ner an heir TO "A fortune estimated
h friends of Mrs Wallace at $4,000. Miss Cis-
neros looked with favor on the proposition and took
II under Amusement. When 1t was explained 10 her
that the written consent OF her father would Dc
necessary before the adoption could be made legal
y she said she thought he would be willing 10 take
no stem A definite answer will be given to Mrs.
Wallace within n reasonable time from Washing
ton whittier the Cuban girl returns to-day. Mrs.
Wallace came to Chicago from Saratoga ~. l.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
REPTBLTCINS AHEAD IN KANSAS.

Kansas city, Mo. Nov. 4.-Two-thirds OF the los
Kansas counties so far reporting show the Repub-
leans to have elected a majority OF the county off,
GERS. The Republicans also elected seven district
Judges and the Fusloniss six. gain OF two for
the Fusonists. While the returns show gain In
offices for the Fusionsts 1896. they have lost
votes In almost every county. and the Republicans
have gained fully 20 per cent In the vote compared
with last year The Fus!onsts admit that the Re-
publlcans have gained In votes. but declare that 1t
was caused by many Silver Republicans voting for
Republican candidates on personal preferences be-
cause OF the absence Of the silver issue this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
IDENTIFIED AS A ROCHESTER TEACHER

The man who died in a hanson Wednesday night
while the way from Forty fourh-st and Broad
way TO the Manhattan Hotel has been Identified as
Claude Crit.enden. a music teacher. hftytwo years
old. whose home was In Rochester N y.
Rochester. Nov A-Claude CrIttenden. who died
suddenly in cab In Eew-York last night left
here on October 10 to resume his classes at the
Masters School, at Dobbs Ferry. where he was in
structor I'm advanced plano playing. Mr.. Critten-
den unmarried. He leaves one brother Will
lam Crttenden OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
ONE CONSTITUTIONAL. THE OTHER NOT

Anderson. Ind. Nov. 4-Judge Mcclure has
passed on the constitutionaity OF the new Indiana
garnishee and anti-waste natural gas laws. lie de-
cared the former unconstitutional as a whole and
all brought under II stricken from the
docket. He made this ruling the ground that
II was class legislation and discriminating against
the wage Garner, nasmuch as II made special pro.
visions for attaching his earnings. He held the
anti-wa gas law constitutional and docketed the
many cases against oil field volators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
THE SIZE OF WHITEWAYS DEFEAT

Ar. Johns. n. r., Nov An the returns In the
General Assembly election are now in. The dis
,rict OF st. Barbe. the last to be heard rom mas
49, ,yor hv Mr. bradshaw. n member Of the OPP
nosJ,,on marty by a majority OF 256 over Mr.. Par
sons Editor OF THE Telegram" the Government
organ This places Sir James Winter. the leader
~ tw,ntv-three In the Assembly. as against thir-
teen followers Of Sir william Whiteway. the pres
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
BIG REPUBLICAN, VOTE ~ IOWA

Des Moines Iowa. Nov. 4-The complete unoff,-
cial returns OF Tuesdays vote show: For Governor
Shaw Republican 224,55J White. Democrat 103-
5G7: Popust middle -the-road. $3.50: Gold Demo-
craft 5i3i Prohibition, 1862; total. 40 10s shaw's
plurality. Sooss shaw's total vote Is the largest
ever cast for a Republican candidate for Governor
being 10000 greater than the highest before II il
also higher than the vote cast for any Republican
candidate for President In this State. except that
for Mckinley last year. The Democrats have only
once poed bigger vote. when Boies was the can
didate 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
CHANCES FAVOR SULLIVAN ~ NEBRASKA

Omaha Nov. 4-Fifty-two counties had made re-
turns on the head Of the ticket up TO o'clock to-
day These give Sullivan (Democrat-Fu $3.50
Post Repubcan) 1926 The same counties last
year gave Hocomb SLOT and MacColl 5000. This
shows the vote to have fallen of i6 10 per cent from
1886 The counties yet TO hear from gave a total
vote that year OF GO 99l. II this vote decreases In
the proportion as that already reported. the
counties yet to be heard from Will give a total OF
s5 1913 for the head OF the ticket Judge Sullivan has
received so far 1876 per cent OF the vote cast. III
this ratio IL maintained he will get 27.10 votes In
the remaining counties and Post will get 4.04
This will leave tho total vote approximately: Su-
van 49, $50: Post. 81 500 Sullivans plurality 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
VAN wyCK's SUCCESSOR IN THE CITY COURT

Organization Republicans In this city yesterday
said there probably was no truth in the report that
Governor Black would be asked o appoint District
Attorney Olcot to the City Court to III the vacancy
which will be caused by the resignation Of Judge
Van Wyck, the Mayor-eiect Mr.. Olcott II was
said ala not want the place. and the Governor
probably would be asked to appoint Henry C. Potty
or Elisha X Camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
If FilNTs FiNE FURNITURE
ANTIQUE OAK BLACkING CASES,
S1.1O.
VAN SEARCH FOR A MURDERER.
HE WAS TO BE SPIRITED AWAY IN A BOX BIZ
FRIENDS. But THE POLICE FAILED
To FIND HIM
WV Hsh "N$hS~
Nenr the Waldorf.

The Muberry-st. police received information fror"
an anonymous source yesterday afternoon that
Giuseppe Buttacazoi. the murdered OF Giuseppe
Bacaiere who was killed Monday afternoon In
Elizabeth-st. was In hiding in one Of the houses
in the block between Prince and East Houston SITS.
in Elizabeth-st large force OF policemen and de-
tectives was at detailed to investigate. and
they made a complete house-to- house search. but
aid not find the fugitive. The information given 10
the police was that IT the intention of the MUIR
derer's friends pack him in box and spirit him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
SEVERE FIRE IN MARLBORO, MASS.

Marlboro Mass Nov. A serious Are broke
out at lso this morning in the three-story wooden
block occupied by the Central Hotel. on Main-st,
and spread to the Corey Block. adjoining. which Is
completely destroyed causing total loss OF nearly
$4,000. The cause OF the fire Is unknown. The
YEAR window of the hotel. Before the Department
could get to work they had e9mmuncatsd e the
clear 10 Florence-st Both blocks were Of wood.
The wind enabled the Department TO CONNIE the
fire to these buildings; There were ABOUT forty
guests In the Central Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
THE MANHATTAN SINGLE TAy CLUB

The Manhattan Single Tax Club met last evening
at Its quarters at No. ll9 East Twenty -thrd-st A
committee was appointed TO draft resolutions on
the death Of Henry George have them suitably en-
crossed and present them to Mrs George An In
vitation was extended TO the Campaign Committee
OF the Jcffersonian Democracy to meet i'm the ouar
tiers Of the Manhattan Single Tax Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
TO CANVASS ELECTION RETURNS

The Board OF Aldermen had It's regular meeting
this week yesterday instead OF Tuesday last. which
Election Day. Nice-President Wndoph pre-
sided In the absence OF President Jeroloman. The
session taken up mainly In efforts 20 pass gem
eral orders, hut In n short time the Board lacked
the legal number present 20 adopt them. The Board
adjourned TO next Tuesday. when 1t will he sworn
In : a Board of County Canvassers to canvass the
election returns OF Noycmher ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
STRUCK BY A SOUTHEASTERN.
CRIPPLED SCHOONER BROUGHT INTO PORT
AFTER ROUGH TIME AT SEA-

The tug Right Arm brought tho crippled
schooner San Bias into port yesterday. after she
had had a narrow escape from shipwreck Off the
New England coast. The schooner coming
into these waters from Port Midway, n. S., with
a general cargo, when she struck by n
southeasfer of terrific force The sheets were
snapped, the sails torn to shrcds and the vessel
strained so that she began 10 leak. She was
thrown on her b2am ends before the crew could
cut away the tangled and broken rigging. and II
was only with the greatest difficulty that she was
righted. She was proceeding under jury rig when
she was picked up by the tug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
THE SULTAN YIELDS TO BULGARIA.

Berlin. Nov A dispatch from Constantnoplo
TO the frankfort Zeitung'' says that the Porte.
under threat from the Bulgarian Government that
unless the promised berats to the bulgarian bishops
IN Macedonia should be granted before 10 a. IT..
Yesterday, Bulgaria would declare Independence.
finally acceded to the demands and granted the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
A woMAN's VICTORY N SYRACUSE
BISHOP HuNTINGToY's DAUGHTER ELECTED 7
THE SCHOOL. BOARD.

TINIIWT TT IFI IV DIV IN III T'F'I''' u II
THE school. BOARD.
Syracuse y y Nov IL committee OF the Com
mon Council a majority 81 whom arc Democrats.
IS canvassing the city returns The inspectors re-
ports are late ard sonnw hat rnuddled Tho canvass
Is made despite tho protest q. tho Republican
County Committee. which wants 10 throw Il into the
Board Of Supervisors. The vote on several city
officers f. c.ose There IL doubt OF the rcelecto
o. Mayor James KOs,uskO Mcclure DEM by over
thousand.
Miss Aria <. Huntington OD~rnD. daughter o, tho
Right Rev. Frederick y Huntington. Episcopal
Bishop OF Central New-York. j. elected school Com
class. She Is a leader in several charitable enter
prises, and s n woman sunra sist. She is the FIRST
woman 20 hold elective Office IN Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
A GREEK EDITOR ASSAULTED.
"a YOUNG MAN ACCUSES HIM OF sLANDERlNG
HIS SISTER AND ATTACKS HIM.

Charles Razatzos. a Greek. twenty-five years old,
living at No. Iss East ne-hundred-a nd twenty
nfth.st was locked up in the West Th!rtleth-st.
police station night the charge OF assaultng
solon i Vlasto the editor OF the Greek newspaper
atlantis" The prisoner admitted the charge. and
said he would under similar circumstances repeat
the offence He told the sergeant that Vlasto
edited paper In which frequently appeared articles
rejecting on the characters Of various people.
HIS sister he said, had been slandered by Nlasto.
and he was taught by his mother TO defend his
sister under any and all circumstances Last night
he met the editor in Bryant Park and asked him
what he meant by sanderng his sister. Mr..
Vlasto he said only laughted Mt him, snd that
angered him The assault followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
SALE OF KANSAS PACIFIC ADJOURNED

Topeka. Kan. Nov. 4.-The sale Of the Kansas
Pacific branch Of the Union Pacific Railway under
tho Government foreclosure. for to-day in this
city was postponed til December lG W. ID. Cor
nsh, Of St. Paul. special master. was present and
at II O'Clock appeared at the Union Pacific station
ANNOUNCED that under the authority Of the court
he adjourned the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
THE ELECTION ~ BUFFALO
Buffalo Nov. t-Returns from every district IN
the city show that scratching occurred TO n grea,
extent on Tuesday. The following were elected:

The Democrats elected three councilmen and the
Republicans three. AZ tho three holdover mem
bers are Democrats. the Council will be Demo
cratic. The Democrats have elected n majority ~
tho Board OF Aldermen. the Board OF Supervis-
ors and the Board or Asscssors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

n>~I9o Often change he whole aspect
6UVVO q Of life by their prompt. health
DILL full action upon the stomach,
UItu0 kidneys and bowels. They actu-
ally make life worth living. DC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
ED, EVEN BY THE PROFESSION
AL ELEMENT.
STRENGTH WAS MANIFEST.
I'm THE FACE OF THE STAGaNATION
FRACTIONAL NET GAINS
SCORED.
DEPRESSION In THE CoALER CIRQUE
These Shares All More or Less A.
fected by a Weakness In New
Jersey Central.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The duIlness of the
stock market today has not been equaled for
many months, but there was trmness mani
rested In prices and an undercurrent Of
strength that refused to yield to some very
d1scouraging circumstances. The market for
AMERICANS IN London also was dull and ne
elected, and even the professional traders
found little to interest them There is no
doubt that the partial suspension of trading
was partly due to the uncertainty regarding
the dimensions likely to be assumed to by
the gold export movement. Notwithstanding
the partial stagnation of trading the net re-
suit OF the days trading was an average
gain Of fraction, and the upward movement
was only interrupted by depression in sew
eral individual stocks. Jersey Central was
one OF these, and 1t declined 2h, recovering
only y per cent The other coalers showed
marked declines, in sympathy. Chicago Gas
nuctuated irregularly over a range Of IL, but
enoed with net gain OF ~ The very favor
able March statement of the Burlington
showing an increase in the net earnings of
$751; did not impart strength to the stock
as II mad been bought recently, on the sup
position that the increase would amount to
$4oo,oo0 The closing quiet but firm and
shade of from top prices.
The bond market ruled firm on moderate
dealings The aggregate sales were s917 OOO
Government bonds displayed an improved
tone and gained slightly on light purchases
The total sales of stocks were 81 .315 shares.
including: Tobacco, 400; Sugar, II, 500; Bur-
hngton, n.ooO; Chicago Cas- Ii, 800; L. & NJ.
D. QUO; Reading, 1890; st. Paul, $500; Western
Union, $500; N. J. Central, 800
me following were closing quotations of the
Ieaolng railway and Industrial stocks fur
nisned by c. H. F. Smith & Co., members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
of trade o0~-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
SUGAR FACTORY CLOSED.
Plant at MenOmOnee Falls Ceases
Operations.

MENOMONEE FALLS, Wis. April
29.-The plant Of the Wisconsin Beet
Sugar company, at this point, was shut
down today, only a small portion Of the
beets having been worked up Most of
the workmen were discharged yester-
day and Monday. The reason for the
shut down is two-fold. 1t became self
evident some weeks ago that the beets
stored In the pits in the company s
grounds could not be worked up profit
ably, there being only from to Z per
cent of sugar left in them, and that
quantity being obtained only with great
difficulty or not at all, owing to it's be-
ing nearly balanced by impurities The
second reason is dissention among the
officials Of the company
The first sugar was obtained today,
and the fact that sugar was obtained at
all under the circumstances is conclu-
siVe evidence that the machinery is all
right, and that sugar can be made has
dispelled the doubts of many people.
The run was just long enough to get
the factory into fairly good order, and
was rich in experience and suggestions
as to improvements that may and will
be made before next seasons work
commences. There are grave dissen-
tons in the management, it being re-
ported that General Manager K. G..
Korn has been requested to resign.
Just what the outcome will be cannot
be definitely stated at this time, and
little can be learned from official sour
ces, though it is the general belief in
local business circles that all will turn
out favorably in the end.
The fact that a good crop of beets
can be grown in this vicinity with a
test ranging from II to 1872 per cent
last fall. and the further fact that
sugar can be made is still regarded as
an ample guarantee Of It's profitable
ness both to farmers and manufactur-
ers under normal conditions. Condi-
lions, 1T is said, will be favorable next
year, nothing unforeseen intervening
A carload of seed is expected to arrive
this week, and many farmers have al
ready obtained supply.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
LEGISLATIVE CORRUPTION.
The Delaware House to Investigate
Alleged bribery.

DOVER, Del, April pa decided
sensation was created today by the &C
ton of the house of representatives in
appointing committee to investigate
the charges recently made that certain
members of the body had attempted
to extract money from persons apply
ing for legislation as the price Of their
favorable votes. The resolution direct
ing the appointment of the committee
recites as the reason for the action that
certain allegations have been made
to the public press rejecting upon the
integrity Of the house, The commit
tee Is composed of Representatives
Hazel, Johnson and Cheairs. Various
charges of attempted extortion have
been rumored, but the one upon which
this action is based refers to the ap-
plication made by Mrs. May White
Cause, formerly Of Philadelphia, for a
divorce from her husband, H Victor
Cause. Her attorney, J. H. Hoffecker,
says he was approached by two mem
bers who asked him to expend money
for the purpose Of having the bill
passed, and, feeling that he could not
be successful without the use of money.
he withdrew the bill and took the case
to court. ~ .SAi4ls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 29-Another wave of
excitement and wild price changes swept over
the local market about 10 o'clock this morn
ing, causing drop from 71Ac to $685. q 6924 C
for May wheat The recovery was quick,
however, and the course of the market COM
paratively steady the balance of the morn
Ing session. Notwithstanding the bullish
faith in wheat is founded, 1t is said not on
war or peace, but on the legitimate basis of
supply and demand holders lost confidence
and flung over holdings Unfortunately, for
about five minutes bull panic prevailed, and
for no other reason than that Chicago went
tumbling down, and Minneapolis must tumble
too. The recovery, however, above stated,
was sharp. restoring mo.ety of confidence,
but not enough Of bull sentiment 20 place the
market above suspicion of latent weakness.
There is g fear that liquidation in May wheat
is not yet fully complete. One day more.
however. will put that matter to rest and a
more healthy sentiment engendered. Every
body believes that wheat Is worth more than
1t is now selling at, but the lack Of export
demand is used as a club by the bears Ia
intimidate weak holders and deter tho friends
of wheat from espousing its cause. News o'
the day was meager and mixed In character
New York advised that there were no cabls