davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
VOTED, THEN KILLED HIMSELF.
,,rprD MAILING. JR.. wELL-KNowN NEW.
JERSEY POLITICIAN. COMMITS SUICIDE
AT HIS HOME


Keyport ~ j. Nov :-Alfred Walling. 5r, one
Of the best-known Democrats of Monmouth Coun.
w. committed suicide at his home. In Broad-sts
here at 1880 o'clock this morning by shooung MIN.
self In the head. He died instantly.
Judge Walling voted about o'clock. ana shortly
afterward went home He retired at once to bis
room and fred the fatal shot. He left a note be.
hind showing that the act was premeditatsd
He was an aspIrant for the Democratic nomina"
,on for Surrogate Of Monmouth County. but David
Crater defeated him. This, with other matters.
worried the Judge, but not one OF his friends had
anv idea that his mind deranged.
His brother-n-law. Benjamin B. Ogden. IL the
Republican candidate for Surrogate. Judge Wall.
ing and his broths r-in-aw conducted the law prac-
tee OF ogden & Walling. When Mr.. Wailng was
a prospective candidate for the nomination for
Surrogate, he wrote letter saying that II his
brother-in was named by the Republicans he
would not run. Then the Democrats made
statement that Mr.. Waling could not have the
nomination any way, because he was goid man
last year .,,-.. -..-
Mr. Walling was Law Judge OF Monmouth County
from 1879 TO 1890. and Member OF Assembly
i'm 1895 He was born In this place October 70. ls4A
and was admitted to the bar in 1874. He was a
grandson of Cornelius Wallng. who was meme
her OF Assembly in 1923. and a son OF Alfred Vale
ing who twice elected TO the LEGISLATURE
Mr. Wallng also had held several local offices and
was Town Commissioner and school trustee Of
Keyport He was director Of the Farmers ana
Merchants Bank Of Matawan from 1876 TO lss4. e
director OF the Keyport Banking Company from
M to ISL and nd. was M ws 81 5ne os the
Monmouth Trust Company, OF Asbury PARK from
is9l to 1898 He leaves one daughter and SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
AT THE POLLS IN BROOKLYN
MEN IN LINE EARLY. WAITING TO ENTER
THE BOOTHS
50c. and slOO. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York.

AN APPEAL FOR STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN, CIR
DEMOCRATIC VOTE GIVEN OUT IN FRONT OF
TRACY HEADoU ARrERs-ATTEMPTs TO
SHUT OUT LOW WATCHERS
The deep interest that was taken In the election
IN Brooklyn was shown by the fact that two-thirds
OF the vote was cast there by noon. In many
places In the poorer sections of the city lines OF
men were waiting by the time the polls opened at
a.
One noticeable feature of the day in Brooklyn
was the small amount OF aggressive proselytizlng
attempted by the party workers at the polls. They
seemed 10 assume that every had his mind
made up. Perhaps for this very reason there was
little pretencc at maintaining the one-hundred-foot
limit. Most OF the men with badges spent their
time in front Of the voting places chatting in 4
general way about the situation. There was little
rowdyism until toward evening. when the Will
oughby-st. heelers began to make considerable
noise.
All day long there was gloom at Republican head
quarters. Lieutenant Governor Woodruff and
Charles A. Moore there prepared for emer-
gency. George Elliott. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Van Colt. Justice Bremen and jay S.
Jones on hand to give legal advice. Excite
ment was caused by the fact that there was given
out In front OF the Republican headquarters
throughout tho day a remarkable circular that
was considered by some to be evidence OF the
much advertised deal between Plat and Croker.
on side the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
QUEER POINTS RAISED IN COURT.
A VIOLENT TAMMANY ELECTION INSPEC-
TOR DEALT WITH-THE CASE OF
AN IRISH CITIZEN.

Justices Lawrence. Beach and Smyth sat In the
Supreme Court, Chambers. all day yesterday. TO
hear election disputes. The first case heard was
that Of Patrick Kelly, who had been debarred
from voting by the election inspectors In the
Thrty-frst Election District Of the XXx1Nth As
sembly District Mr.. Beattie, who appeared on
his behalf as a Tammany voter. applied TO Justice
Lawrence for writ of mandamus compelling the
inspectors to receive the vote. The objection 10
the vote was that Kelly was not born In this
country and was not a naturaized citizen. Kelly
alleged that his parents were naturaliZed and that
ne was born In Ireland while his mother was visit
ing there. He said he had lived here since he was
a few months old and had registered and voted at
the last four elections In this city. Justice Law
renee granted the writ ,,
Assistant District Attorney Otto Rosalsky ap-
lowest. a Republican. and asked that peremptory
writ of mandamus be issued directing the election
inspectors OF the Fourth Election District Of the
Mr. Rosalsky said the chairman OF the Election
Board who was Tammany Hall man. refused 10
accept Bragins vote on the ground that MS name
had already been voted. and when asked that tho
oath to whether he had previously voted or not
should be administered and referred to the EIec-
ton Code announced that he az not care 80
for IT, and would recognize nothing but man
damus from the Supreme Court, The Justices
ordered the inspectors to accept Braglh 3 Vo'e Oh
his swearing that he had not already voted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER g. 1897

Fat is absolutely necessary as
an article of diet. If it IS not
Of the right kind it may not be
digested. Then the body will
not get enough of it. In this
event there is fat-starvatlon.
SCOTS Emulsion supplies this
needed fat, of the right kind, in
the right quantity, and in the
form already partly digested.
AS a result all the organs and
tissues take on activity.
5oc and siOo all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
cATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
PLEASANT. SIMPLE. But SAFE AND
EFFECTVAL CURE FOR 1T.

Catarrh Of the stomach has long been consid:
cred the next thing to incurable. The usual
symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after
eating. accompanied sometimes with sour or
watery risings, a formation OF gases. causing
pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult
breathing; headaches. tickle appetite; ne,vous'
ness and q general played-out. languid feeling.
There Is often foul taste In the mouth. coated
tongue, and II the interior OF the stomach could
be seen 1t would show Shiny. innamed condi-
ton.
The cure for this common and obstinate trouble
Is found In a treatment which causes the FOOD TO
be readily, thoroughly digested before It has
time to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous
surfaces Of the stomach. To secure a prompt
and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing
to do. and when normal digestion Is secured the
catarrhal condition will have disappeared.
According to DR.. Harlansoi, the safest ana
best treatment is to use after each meal tab
let, composed Of Dias:ase. Aseptic Pepsin. a 1T
tie Nux Golden Seal and fruit acids These tab.
let's can now be found at all drug stores under
the name Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. and.
not being a patent medicine. can be used with
perfect safety and assurance that healthy appe-
lite and thorough digestion will follow their reg
ular use after meals
Mr. n J. Booher, Of 2,710 Dearborn st.. Chi
cago. ILL.,. writes "Catarrh Is local condltlon
resulting from a neglected cold In the head.
whereby the lining membrane OF the nose be.
comes inhamed AMI the poisonous discharge
therefrom. passing backward into the throat;
reaches the stomafn. thus producing catarrh OF
the stomach. Medical authorities prescribed for
me three years for catarrh OF stomach with
out cure but to-day am the happiest OF men
after using only one box Of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. / cannot find appropriate words to ex.
press my good feeling. have found flesh. appe-
lite and sound rest from their use."
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest prepa.
ration as well as the simplest and most conven.
tent remedy for any form Of indigestion. catarrh
Of stomach. biliousness, sour stomach. heart.
burn and blOating after meals.
Send for little book. mailed free. on stomach
troubles by addressing Stuart Co.. MARSHALL.
Mich. The tablets can be found ct ell drug
stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
AT MANHATTAN AND DEMOCRATIC
CLUBS.
NOT ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE FORMER FA-
yoRED THE rAMMANY CANDIDATE.

The Manhattan Club house was lighted UP last
night from top to bottom and about four hundred
of the members were in the building. The sentf-
ment was somewhat divided. not all Of those pres
ent being for the Democratic candidate
A blackboard had been put up in the cafe on the
ground floor. and two hundred Of the members gath
cred there TO look at the returns. There were loud
cheers when It was seen that Van Wyck was forg-
ing ahead and when his election seemed assured
the enthusiasm was great
Frederic r. Coudert. the president. was present
but he made no comment on the way the election
There was only small crowd present At the
headquarters Of the Democratic Club, NO Gil Fifth
ave when the first returns came In. Later on
however, when the returns showed that Van Wyck
had sure chance OF winning, the crowd began 10
gather in large numbers Among those present
were John Quincy Adams. Judge ODwyer John
Fox John d. Crimmins. Charles ". Fornes. John
A. Sullivan. ex-Police Justice Feitner, Colonel
Dickerson. George Masters. Joseph Blumenthal' J.
l.. Nuremberg. ]. II. Haggerty. Crate Nathan. q.
Louis Lyon A. p. Kruker and others. The returns
as they were read off by Mr.. Blumenhal were
greeted with cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
vporr IN HENRY GEORGES NAME.
1AryNEss OF THE Pastors GETS AN thho'ioN
CLERK INTO TROUBLE

c., e Adams one OF the legal al
-. - ,ho democracy OF Thomas Jefferson went
N tho Yorkville Court yesterday afternoon " ny
nlv for a warrant for tho arrest oil i-""''" "
KNIGHT ono OF the election clerks IN inc po.'',e
na co ~ m. Twenty-eighth Election District OF 'he
XIxth Assembly District. at Eiehtieth-st anu
.m.,e,dam-aye The man IS charged with defac-
,a thu ballot He Is said 10 have written the
name OF Henry George on twenty-five ballots o'-
anita the protests of the followers OF the George
party present
NJ ADAM, got a summons for knight. who went
10 court at once and was arraigncd before Magis-
trate Kudch. He was represented ny Jesse
stearns a Republican lawyer. The complainant
was John F. Lynch n clothing cutter. Twenty-Five
years old. Of No. 3s West Eightieth-st. follower
OF tho Democracy of Thomas Jefferson
Lynch said that he was the eighth man TO vote
yesterday morning at the polling place OF the
Twenty eighth Election District OF the X1xth AS
semby District, at Amsterdam-ave. and Eightieth-
ST. He said that Knight wrote the name Of Henry
George In the blank column on the right hand side
e. %yn ass G alleged %"d that e this
whether or not his vote would be counted,
Mr. stearns said that the ballot clerks OF various
West Side polling places had received authority
from the police to write the OF Henry George
II the 9 Ss psee. ne d that
policeman had told him that one Of the men EN-
ployed as an election officer should do the writlng
and he admitted that he had written about twelve
Magistrate ku0ucH sdIu tH"e " W.
hind was a very serious one. II destroyed me
secrecy OF the ballot. He said that II ballot had
been defaccd the complainant had right to ask
for a ballot . . 49,, rosor,
One of the Tammany Hall representative present
said that as long as a voter did not dcface the pal
lot or make the ballot defective he could not ask
for new Magistrate Kudlich SAID tna III !, me
ballot were defective, matter who had zone H.
the voter had right to ask for and get new one nj:
ballot twice and he did not know whether or not II
would be counted Mr.. Stearns said that ne was 10
he one of the watchers at the pouhS Piace LaSt
night. and that he would see that MT Lyhchs oa-
iot was counted for George. ,,. -.
and mutlatng the ballot against Knight ana ne
then paroed him until November u. Inc maximum
nenatv for defacing the ballot Is ten years I'M
nrisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
HOW THE CANDIDATES VOTED
MR.. LOW REACHES THE POLLS AT
ABOUT $50 O'CLOCK.
JUDGE VAN WICK HAS BALLOT no 10 IN HIS DIS
rRIcT. AND GENERAL TRACY NO. Is5

JUDGE VAN WICK HAS BALLOT no. 10 IN HIS DIS
rRIcT AND GENERAL TRACY NO. Iss
HENRY GEORGE OUT EARLY
The leading candidates for Mayor Of tho Great
er New-York voted yesterday morning In their cleo
ton districts. other good citizens. and probably
all voted for themselves. Seth Low voted at S:35
a. m. In the temporary shanty at Park-ave. and
Sixty-ffth-st His was the eghty-third ballot cast
there. and It took Mr.. Low six minutes to mark
his ballot in the polling booth. He forgot his UNI
brella and left 1t in the BOOTH but policeman
recovered it for him.
Judge Van Wyck walked to the polling booth at
No. 7e4 Thrd-ave.. and voted there two hours
earlier than Mr.. Low voted. and he voted No
10 in his district. His vote was cast In less than
a minute after he entered the polling place. This
is the kind Of weather that does not affect Demo-
Gratis" he said to the policeman at the door.
General Tracy voted soon after 10 a. m. His ball
lot No 1876. in the temporary polling place at
Sixth-ave. and Thrty-ninth-st. He walked from
the Union League Club to vote. and walked back
TO the club. Il do not believe that the rain will
have any appreciate effect the vote to-day"
he said cheerfuy.
Henry Georges vote was cast early In the morn
Ing. in the barber shop at Fourth-ave and Nine
ty-eghth-st.. Brooklyn His brother Richard
walked with him TO the polling-place from the
house the Shore Road. Several men at the
polling place raised cheer for Mr.. George he
left the place.
Charles w. Dayton. the candidate for Controller Of
the Jeffersonian Democracy. voted at One hundred
and-nineteenth-st. and Lenox-ave., at n:3O a. m.
He walked from his home No. 10 Mount Morris
Park West, and at the polling place he met Peter
r. Meyer. Richard Cookers business partner and
several politicians. with whom he chatted about
the weather.
Ashbel p Fitch, the Republican candidate for
Controller who lives at No. 16 East Eigh,ieth-st.
voted the booth at Sixtieth-st and Park-ave.
He the thirteenth man In line. but he said
he not superstitous.
1t was just y o'clock by the tmepece on the
Gardiner the Tammany candidate for Dlstrict-At:
Election District of the lid Assembly District at
No. So Broad-st He was heartily greeted by the
Tammany Hall men present. and also by the Re-
publicans He received ballot No. l53.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
Ey.Goy. JOHNSON TO DEFEND LUETGERT.

ST. Louis, Nov. 2.-Ex-Governor Charles p john
son. one of the best-known criminal lawyers IN
Missouri and almost as we'll known outside OF the
State has been retained to conduct the defence OF
Iuetgert, the Chicago maker In the coming
second trial for the alleged killing OF his VIE MT
Johnson gained prominence In his connection with
aire, who was recently hanged for the murder OF
his wife and child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
A JUDGES NAME ON THE WARRANT.
CHJCKASAWS RATIFY THE TREATY.

Ardmore. Ind T., Nov 2-The Chickasaw Legsiat-
IRE in session at Tshomngo has ratified the agree
ment entered into between tho Dawes commission
"a tho Choc,aw and Chickasaw tribes OF Indians
Gov aIotment of their lands and dissolution Of their
tribal government The Indian isS.nt0'' :t1 POO
,restv' The full blood element opposing the measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
yEWyORK NAN DROWNED AT CHARLESTON

r..h.d lin on sullivan's Island Beach yesterday
"a. 6entined to-day by Purser Martin. OF the
steamer Iroquois as that Of H. johnson. who sailed
from New-York on his ship last week He He. was -, q
.i nV.v ,hrd degree Mason. and his clothing ana
III. ~ In dicated that he was person OF wealth.
He arrived here Friday and went to the ornins
U r.sr Martin saws he acted strangely on the snip
coming down An overcoat and grip were d dou no
~ r. i3entamin Broadway and Twenty sixth
y. New.York II Is believed hero that r. Joh"-
son was not his real name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
CHILLY AT THE REPUBLICAN CLUB

At the headquarters Of the Republican Club. No.
40 Ffth-ave.. last night there a sorry crowd.
Charles II. Treat read of the returns. Chairs had
been provided for about five hundred members, but
less than half OF them occupied. 1T is frost
OF the worst kind, said one of the followers of the
machine, he left the room. we are done out.
and there's use fighting against It! Van Wyck
wins. but made a good hight and had 1t not
been for the contention OF this Low crowd We
would have won the fight IT is for them to say
why TammanY wins"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
pryIrWING RETURNS IN BROOKLYN.
HOW AND WHERE THE LEADERS HEARD HE
STORY OF THE BALLoTING

NOW AND WHERE THE LEADERS HEARD THE
STORY OF THE BALLoTING.
Thar. was big lam at Republican Headquarters
=, Drookivn last night. J J. Barrett ana r. ~
rangon received the returns az Pohce fieaupua'-
,.r. and sent them TO the Court-st headquarters
49,, ,bore they were tabuated by Isaac Is cram
and read to tho crowd by David F. Watkins ana
rohn Neal. They were likewise thrown on
onyas nj the corner Of the building. and read oy
'arco ,brops in the street. Some OF those pres
-, ho,r tho returns were Lieutenant Governor
en- 10 ~, Theodore b. Willis, II. Ross Appleton
W WoTu "a Atterbury. Sheriff ButtnS Charles n;
Moore. Harry A. Hamburg Register Harman anu
Henry a, fIonwxehiin. James shevln and others OF
a., .,nrsr circle OF the Democracy received the
r rn,rrrs at No. Woughby-st. The impassive
fece ~ the aged boss displayed neither pieasuse
80 displeasure but he listened closeV hs ''o
no,res we're read to him. ct, -
"srh e lesser lights OF Democracy. Il; J. york; ex,
sheriff Courtney. 7. H. McCarren. Jonn = Snea
Emerson Building. The figures came by spec trs
wire and were read to those gathered downstad,s
The Montague-s headquarters OF inc rno a.a1vd
J-nion,sts was open. but no returns were rnn~
,bere Most OF the members were scattereH ai,o it
the clubs Ex-Mayor SchIeren. II. w NAVEL
Jobn X. Greevy James Mckeen ana 1 " MS o.
Ogden spent the night at the Taunton Ornn
cu,hs Mayor Wurster was Mt the Hanover oiuu
Thc National Democrats received t!ei t porra
IN The house OF the National Civic Ciuo N te hs
nortst The Jefcrsonans wero gatneieu d. ILL.,. ILL
SSwrtie-aye headquarters and received the returns
nniv as members brought them IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
,,,v,xc FIN WITH THE MAYOR.

I'M CASTS HIS BALLOT AT ABOUT oci'o' A-""'
c,oxrR MR. PuRRoY. MIR. SAGE GENERAL
svAyNE AND OTHERS At THE POLLS
,,.vor Strong and his p. Bradlee strong. vot-
80, M $50 sixth-ave about q. m As the Mayor
entered a man cried: 80
There 90 two Tammany votes a..
r.. MAYOR turned around and. shaking MS hS'
=. ~. MAN said: II guess not.
p,.hard croker voted at IL a. m. he drove up
D.. ~. no,lins-place in East Seventy-fourth-s' anu
1891 from No. East Seventy-fourth-st. no
.s..,rsd ballot No. $50. and spent thirty seconuS
&c ~. booth He was greeted by the election as
49,. .an,o,n who escorted him to and from ms
.,S' nd assured him that everything was gong
we'll. 49,. Va. pu,. Dsnoc.
Henry D. Purroy. leader Of the Home RUE pe%oo,
racv voted at the polling on lace and
ray soon after the opening OF the pace an ~
ites "nnrroceeded to his headquarters on ro'u"""
S ST. ~ IN direct the workers. ~, xoa t,,tth
oqu ussa Saee's town house Is al NO ovo e, ,he
~ lie cast his vote yesterday moTnI,s E ~
a,n1v old cobbler's shop at NO. 90 WEE, rnot
eh'rj He wore a weather -oeaten on. ro .t,.S
t trnwn Anime hat and pair OF geherou'-NeN
GENERAL Wager swayne voted IN .ne .n tirs con-
,,.n shop General Swayne expressed eh''re eo"'
fidence In Mr.. Lows eiect'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
A pLArr MANS CONSOLATION.
THE POSSIBLE TRIUMPH OF TAMMASi NJ

CONSIDERED CALAMITY BY THE
BROOKLYN MACHINE
rh,, /, what a Brooklyn Plat man said aoou.
.,. election at 8 o'clock. before any returns nau
been received: 1vvck
IT wish Tracy could win. but II IL sAn 49,
... ,,,Ii ana me throwing up my hat and shout
ing with the rest $500. at. r..t assured that
sIf Van wyck wins you y, can ! rens psopIe seem
", We ,Sank The success OF Tammany wouid not DC
The worst calamity that ever overlook ou' ''s""'
zation."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
SECRETARY ALGER IN AONThEAL.

Montreal. Nov a-Secreiary A.ger came into town
quietly this morning and went to the windsor ho'e
without registering He came. 1t appears 10 nave
a quiet talk with Messrs. Van Horn anu Shcusn
n.ssey the president and vce-president OF the
dian Pacific for the purpose OF settng SOM ht he
About the pulp industry at Grand MeT III arnoon
-. secretary visited the United States steamer
Ysutlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
vo,rp VOTES THAT CAME HIGH.

II cost 5000 to vote four OF the seven
80, IN Central Park yesterday. These FOUR me"
mo" or..hundred. and-nrst-st and Eighth-ave'
v wnsr. a special booth had to be built Tor
, ~.r INSPECTORS, ballot clerks and police had
to be- furnished for the four voters The a %sn s a,s
GaDe Case, us anS lanes Foy, ex-janitor OF the
Ersena Who lives ..
in the Park Case and the o'hers "'e a. ~
There and there no and the
aIouna r rs and ballot clerks were discussing the
majority escGn District Ss.s snd IN
with the law until o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
NSURGENT TRIBESMEN ACTIVE.

SEVERAL ATTACKS MADE ON THE BRITISH IN
THE MADAM VALLEY.
SImla. Nov. 2.-The insurgent tribesmen In the
Madam Valley were very active yesterday They
made several fierce attacks the British pickets
reconnoitring parties and transport detachments
TWO British officers were wounded. six SepOys
were killed and thirteen Sepoys wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
1r,r,,s1rA1. INTEREST SHOWN IN LONDON

London, Nov. 2.-The afternoon newspapers pun
,,shed columns Of matter to-day devoted to the
,rur,cinaI election of Greater New-York. The Cos
.Ip and predictions generally expressed the opin-
,on that Judge Van wyck would win. The charge.
frequently made. that the English nswspapsfs 90
r. untenable in the present case THE 81 'amess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03

Gazette" this afternoon points out that yesterdays
municipal elections in England are quite over
Swallowed by the New-York election. Thousands OF
Engiishmen who quite familiar with the per YER
tirely ignorant OF the fact that their own local
rulers were changed yesterday; as the accounts OF
scure corners OF the English newspapers.