davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-10

Pennsylvania - Philadelphia =
Pennsylvania returns IRE slow and
In some Instances unsatisfactory. At
midnight an estimate based on the re-
turns on the counties heard from In,
dlcates the election OF Shne by a
plurality which may exceed 10000,
Stone may have $4,000 plurality IN
Washington county alone.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-10

0hlo-llepr,Ilcuns elect state tick.
ct By plarallly u over $4,000. FIJI
teen OF the wenty-one congressman
are Republican.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-10
ELECTION RETURNS.
Roosevelt Carries New York By
Thirty Thousand Plurality.
CONGRESS SAID TO Be IN DOUBT.
Republicans ana Populists Roth Claim
!: KAnaas Illinois Goes Republican
-Indiann In Doubt News
Z. From OtIler states.

Alabama--Solld Democratic delega'
tlon elected TO congress. General Jo'
eeph Wheeler unanimously elected in
the Eighth district, not vote being
cast against him, Vote exceedingly
light In all districts except the
Fourth and Seventh.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-10
Hebrew Assaulted by Negroes.

Stockton, Cal, November 9.--The
negroes said to have been under the
guidance of political party invaded
the Hebrew district ON Morgan street
Monday night, where for some time
they bombarded the buildings with
stones and injured u young jewish
woman named Esther Hymes and two
unknown men. When the lombard
ment began, families barrcaded Their
doors and the negroes were unable to
enter. They STONED dozen stores
and houses, demolishing the windows
and mutilatlng the buildings. A large
detachment Of police was sent to the
scene OF the riot and dispersed the nc
groes, who fed so rapidly that no ar
rests could be made.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-10

'TSWS6ed dogs are now pne ramncD
in London. A coat Of arnns or o mon
ogram is marked on the throat OF
breast OF the animal. The process
- made almost painless by the use OF
cocaine.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-10

ly complete to determine as to The
sate. The Republicans have probably
elected In THE Sixth, Eighth, Tenth
Eleventh and First districts, though
he last Is not conceded. Democrats
claim lhe Second, Third, Fourth
Fifth, Seventh, Ninth, Twelfth ant
Thirteenth districts, The Legislature
is still In doubt. 1t will be impossl
Bile to give reliable figures on state
congress or legislature until to-mor
row. Both parties claim all three.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-10

MISUNDERSTANDING pre-
met returns up to 10 p. m. indicate
/, political surprise IN Nebraska, in
smuch as they forecast the almost
certain election of Hayward, Repub-
can, for governor, by plurality OF
iot less than 1900. The count thus
ar is wholly ON governor so far as
he state ticket is concerned and as
it is THE belief that Hayward Is run
ming slightly ahead of his ticket 1t
would make the results ON remaining
state offices very close. The most
surprising feature OF it all is the
strength displayed by Republican
Legislative candidates, the few re
turns received showing them TO be
even ahead Of Hayward. AS these
are from but one or two counties,
however, they fail to indicate az
suredly the complexion Of the legis
lDture.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-10

iRna-Tndianapolis---At o'clock
this morning Chairman Martin, Of
the Democratic state committee, sal,
Aas.EeturnS were not as yet sufficient
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-10

Florida Jacksonville = The vote
Judging from returns now in, is from
10 to 20 per cent lighter for both par.
ties than in 1896. The whole Demo
cratic ticket is elected. The light
vote is due to the feeble resistance
offered,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-10

Massachusetts, = Boston, After q
canvass without state issues and con-
fined almost entirely to four congress
sional districts and few local dis
tricts, the Republicans have again
carried Massachusetts, and elected
Roger Wolcott governor for the
fourth time, by a safe majority.
Governor Wolcotts plurality over
A. I. Bruce, his Democratic opponent,
will be about 10000, or $1,000 less
thant his lead last. -IsaC.- The vote
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-10

Louisiana--New Orleans--The Dem
ocrats in Louisiana made clean
sweep, electing six congressman.
three railroad commissioners and
three Judges in the parish Of Orleans.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-10

Iowa-Des Molues-Returns from
ninety precincts show that the Re,
publican majority this year will
nearly equal that Of President Nc
Kirlcy In 1896. Ninety precincts show
q net Ilepubliean loss Of lhlrty-one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
MUSIC.
MR.. SLOTS RECITAL.

The first OF Dir. Alexander Silotrs plano,or,.
citsls took place yesterday afternoon in the hall ~
the Mendessohn Gcc Club He provided M s
prise for those who had rightly appreciated mis- g,r
at the last concert Of SIR Seidl In the Astoria 49,
he established himself in the good Opinion q, -.
judicious n pianoforte vlrtuoso well yo-,h, :.
the most serious consideration when the be-, :.
his class are passed In review. His consunn.,
ease is perhaps his most remarkable quality hm, .
is consorted with splendid intelligence and ~
pete knowledge Of the mechanics Of his art, Tha.
the ease with which he masters the most sinn.,
difficulties provided by the composer does ~.
bring with II that more essential quality OF bear,,
repose, seems 70 be due TO n singular underv,lr.
ton on his par, OF the expressive capacity Of rest,
He drives ahead rs II he could not think OF ~
end Of one phrase except in connection with the n.
ginning Of the next. one result OF this is the ors.
ton Of impression OF a want OF poeilcal cono.,
ton. lie compels admiration. but he does "a,
charm convince a. the degree that ne rnlyb,
The cleaincss and accuracy Of his reading and n.
fulness and beauty Of his tone ia the Beothov.,
sonata. op. l09 lifted that number % his orr.
gramme into a hign light when he reached ~.
second part Of the scheme. however it hecan.
apparent that II is music ~ very n,
ferent kind that appeals most power,uly
TO his Imagination and feeling. This second na-
was made UP entirely ~ compositions by Russia,
composers. with which he Is identified not only Nv
national prediction but also by reason OF the .,c
that he has revised them and made them mora a..
cessible than they would naturally be by stIperj,
tending an American edition OF them The peoe,
were a produce in sharp minor by young ma,
named Rachmaain0w CwAo. believe is \ puDr
Of Sioti's); a study emitted La Mutt" Nv
Alexander G.azonnow; Poems" and a Bass,
estimate" by Arensky bit OF irn,,a,,v.
badinage In waltz rhythm. called Must.
Box" C'Une Tabit!ere Musldue'D By IIadov
and snowy but empty transcription o. then.,
from Tscha!kowsky's opera "Eugen Onecln" hy .
composer named Pabst ~ these the mos, s,,iki,,
by far. and. indeed. n composition OF rare beau,v
as well as harmonic ingenuity. the Rachman,.
now prelude. 1t has ali the characteristics Q. N.
artistic music OF the Russians. besides a large N.
fusion OF euphony. Its success with the srs,sn,.
vas instantaneous. and the demand for repe.lto,
which followed IL a nicer tribute % the t.s..
of the audience. largely composed ot professional
musicians, than the call FOR a second pcrforrarrs
Of the Liadow Joke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

massacre prevail throughout the island. Such
is the outcome of nearly a years work OF the
Concert of Europe"
More space Is given I'm the Speech TO IN"
West Indian colonies but to little better pur-
pcse The Speech announces, what all the
world already knew. that the British Govern
ment Is trying to persuade Continental Powers
to abolish their sugar bounties; but it fails 10
add. what all the world knows. that those eff
forts have scarcely the slightest prospect OF
success The proposals for aiding the colo
nists Ito tide over the present crisis there
fore SAVIOR much Of permanent alms-gi'ing 10
colonies which once were prosperous, but when
have been brought TO ruin by Cobdeplsm The
reference to the Afridi instruction is not al
together satisfactory. In that 1t confesses seri-
GUS losses and a failure as yet to suppress fully
the uprising. More pleasing Is the Indian para
graph, which reports the practical ending of
the famine and vigorous work for the suppress
sion OF the bubonic plague. The request for
greatly increased appropriations for army and
navy was fully expected and will doubtless be
granted without hesitation.
Numerous measures OF domestic legislation
are proposed. Of which two are of commanding
interest One is the organization OF local gov
eminent In Ireland on substantially the same
plan as In England That is in fuilment of
the Governments promises and Is another
step In the process OF killing Home Rule with
kindness" The details of the measure and its
reception by the House will be awaited with
much interest Opposition 10 1t is more likely
to come from the Governments own party
than from Liberals Radicals or Home Rulers.
These latter may realize that they are being
"dished." but they can scarcely vote against
the operation. The other measure is the reor-
ganlzation Of the government of London, in
the direction Of decentralization. 1t is thought
that the County Council is overburdened with
details. and unable to give proper attention TO
the varied needs Of the various communities Of
which the metropolis is composed. Therefore
1t is proposed 10 establish subordinate local
governments in the metropolitan area; just as
New-York has. or is supposed to have, five
subordinate borough governments TO attend to
purely local needs. This proposal will be
bated by the Radicals, tooth and nail. They
DOW have control Of the County Council and
therefore Of the whole metropolitan govern
ment and they do not want their hold upon it
10 be looscned in the least degree.
In both foreign AMI domestic affairs, there
fore. the Speech, either by utterance or by ST.
lence, gives promise Of a controversial session.
Old issues that have vexed British politics for
years are still vital and exigent, and new ones
of comparable Importance are treading hard
upon their heels. With the growth Of the en-
pre imperial responsibilities increase; and
though the weary Titan" be the greatest of all
the sons Of Earth and Heaven, there is for him
yet no ceaGng from his labors and no laying
down his h,avy burden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
N,ew2)ork Dailp Gribm,re
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1885
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FOREIGN.-Presdent Barrios OF Guatemala
mas haon assassinated France has de-
manded indemnify for the family OF + renc .i
man who was Kidnapped by pirates In Iohquih
in 1895: China has agreed 10 pay $780, ~ address
in reply 10 the Speech from the throne was
resumed IN the House Of Commons tne lils 81,
members calling attention 10 the distress III
Ireland - President Paul Kruger was re-
elected for the fourth time President OF ane
South African Republic. - More 'aniui.uou i
scenes marked the third day OF the Aola trIa s.
witnesses for the State again refused TO TESTIFY
in regard TO the Esterhazy trial - captain
General Blanco arrived in Havana AFTER MS
tourney through the Eastern provinces OF CUBA
- The British steamer Pelican, from Tacoma
for Taku has been posted as missing = ne
steamer Cevic. at Liverpool from Ne"-1orh'
lost 213 sheep on the voyage
CONGRESS.-Both branches In session. =
Senate: Messrs. Cannon and Mason spoke IN
support OF their resolutions for Intervention IN
Cuba; Mr. Hale defended the policy OF the Ad-
ministration. - House The contested cleo
ton case Of Aldrich against Plowman. from the
Nth Alabama District, was decided IN favor OF
Aldrch.
DOMEsTIC.-senor Dupuy de LONE. the
Spanish Minister to the United States acknowl-
edged the authorship OF the letter attacking
President Mckinley. and was recalled by me
Government at Madrid. - A bill was intro
duced in the State Senate providing for the
purchase OF % 600 acres OF forest land in
the Adirondacks. TO be put under the con-
troll OF Cornell University: - Major charles
Maior-General of the National Guard OF
the state and was promptly confirmed by the
Senate. - Charles r. Skinner was reelected
State Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
-- The Metropolitan Traction Company has
placed with the General Electric Company an
order for 100000 worth Of machinery for Its
power house in this city. == The good roads
movement was discussed at the National Assem-
bly, Of the League of American Wheelmen in ST.
Louis --= The South Atlantic and Gulf states
Quarantine Convention assembled in Mobile,
Ala. 80 delegates being present
CITY.-Miss Lavinia Van Westervelt Demp-
sey was crowned Queen OF the Holland
Danes at the Waldorf-AstOria with great So
lemnity. -= Deputy Coroner DOnlin per
formed an autopsy on the mutilated body found
In the East River on Tuesday and discovered
that death had been caused by stranglinS. ==
The School Board Of the bOroughs Of Manhat-
and The Bronx chose Charles Buckley Hub
bell president and elected ten delegates to the
Board Of Education Of the city OF New York.
1t announced that the Manhattan
directors had consented 10 meet the special
committee OF the Rapid Transit Commission for
a conference proposed extensions -
severe fog caused number of serious accidents
on the elevated railroads and in the Harbor.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Cloudy. The temperature yesterday Highest.
~ degrees; lowest SO; average. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

partisan advantage That's the whole question
I'm nutshell. 1t is fair and square issue ana
the lines upon II are clean-cut and distinctly
drawn. II you want the city governed by COM
petent business men, ably honestly, eihcien'y
and economically on business principles say so
by enrolling tonight In the new Repubhcan or
gan,zaton which makes that DISTINCTIVE prlh-
cplc and in this city the dominant issue III
rather than that you would nave the precise
contrary-a municipal administration Tor IN
stance, such as the Platt-Quigg people heipeu 10
power and IL now on STANDARDIZATION py al
means enroll with the PlattQuigs machine.
But AZ any rate enroll. Enroll somewhere!
Re one thing or the other. Don't shrk your
plain. hounden duty ms citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
ENROLL TO NIGHT.

The books for the new Republican enrolment
will be open tonight for the last time. The
conditions under which this movement has been
advanced to its present stage have been by no
means favorable 10 It's complete success In
the first place IL had 10 contend with the natu-
raj apathy of voters, who in the absence Of an
Indictment 10 political activity in the form Of
an Immediately pending election. are usually
listless and Indifferent. 1t has had, in addi-
ton. the drawback of inclement and stormy
weather which has no doubt prevented many
from enrolling whose sympathies are heartily
enlisted in the cause. There is reason TO be-
lieve. Notwithstanding. that the results when
summed up will be Of the most encouraging
character. Indeed, whether the enrolment be
large or small, it will be a source Of encourage
ment to all good citizens that there is enough
Of public spirit of unselfish patriotism, Of civic
courage and sense of duty In the body polite, TO
set on foot such an enterprise and carry 1t 10 a
conclusion.
Pending the closing OF the books, The Tribune
once more calls the attention Of the Republican
voters of this city TO the issue which has been
raised and the important bearing which this
enrolment has upon II. The arguments which
have been presented from time 10 time In these
columns in favor Of a new enrolment and an
entirely new organization. and against any
negotiation or conference with the bunco-steer-
ers OF the Platt-Quigg concern, have been IN
answered. Except by classifying the record and
belying well-known and established facts we
believe they are unanswerable II is not neces
sary 10 repeat them here. We are not asking
this morning that Republicans should enroll
with the Committee of Fifty-three on account
Of any personal antpathy 10 Plat or Quigg or
any OF their associates. nor because the machine
leaders hold control OF their organization through
trickery and fraud, nor because they are bunco-
steerers Of record. with whom honest men can
have no agreement or conference nor because
they have repudiated one Of the cardinal prn
ciples Of the party in this State, nor because
they deliberately betrayed the party in this city
In the last election and threw IFS vast patron
age into the hands of Tammany. Let all that
pass
But what we do ask the Republican voters
of this city 10 do is TO decide for themselves,
one way or the other, one simple question, solely
on It's merits. That question is whether, upon
the whole the affairs Of this great city should
be administered upon non-partisan basis. in
accordance with the spirit Of the Constitution
and the repeated declarations of Republican
con venfOns or be managed by one or the other
af two political machines for personal profit and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
SNOW AND SLTSH.

Excellence In street cleaning Is a relative
term. Nobody expects the streets to be dry on
a wet day, or looks for the removal Of snow
from every street in the city. II the Commits
sioner of Street Cleaning makes reasonable prog
ress in fighting the elements the people are dis
posed 10 look upon him with favor. 1t was
the fact that the Commissioners under the old
Tammany regime confessed themselves utterly
helpless TO give any adequate return for the
money they spent that caused the general indlg-
nation which was in some cases shared by Tam.
many Mayors themselves. Colonel Waring did
not pretend to reverse the seasons and keep
every New-York street dry through February
but he did SO dispose his forces and so discipline
them as 10 secure the largest possible comfort
for the citizens.
The present STRENGTHENING authorities declare
that they have removed snow from about $40
miles of streets on this island, az against IA
to l4S miles cleared after each storm by Colonel
Warng. They consider this achievement as
ample proof that they have done as we'll as their
predecessors, and there Is no reason to complain
as TO the amount of ground covered by them
Nevertheless, nobody who remembers the cond-
ton Of the main tnoroughfares a year ago will
fail to note distinctly inferior condition Of the
streets to-day Then the difference between Man
haitian and Brooklyn was marked Now the
cleared streets here are little better than those
across the river. This retrogression IL. we think.
due TO a growing careessness on the part OF
the men who do the cleaning Mr. Mccartney,
are ready TO believe. means TO do his work
we'll, but he apparently sets up a partially
wrong standard for himself Intent on cover
ing as many miles Of streets as his predecessor
he has forgotten TO enforce the strict discipline
required by Colonel Waring. That discipline
was, In fact the great thing introduced by
Colonel Waring. When men swept streets they
swept them well, and when they shovclled snow
they really cleared the spot they worked on.
The lack OF similar thoroughness now is what
makes the snow and slush in our streets so
noticeably disagreeable this week
Many sidewalks In districts from which the
snow was ostensibly removed are wet and cold,
and covered with n quarter Of an inch OF slip
perry slime This comes from the snow left here
and there on walk and crossing II thorough
work had been made of the first cleaning these
little leftover spots at intervals would not have
spread with the warmer weather and the traffic
TO blot whatever other work was excellently
done. The art OF removing snow and Of street
cleaning In general Is not so much TO cover a
wide area with workmen as to do every bit
Of work undertaken well. so that It does not
have to be done over again at once. Some of
the most travelled avenues between Fourteenth
and Forty-second SITS. are in disagreeable con-
dition simply through failure Of the snow
shovellers TO be thorough. The new broom
should sweep clean before 1t sweeps fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
PERSONAL.

Mayor william T. Malster Of Baltimore VIII be
married 70 Mrs Hardcastle Of Chesapeake City.
Nd, Tuesday
This IS how lola Is described by stuart henry III
Hours with Famous Parisans': business man
no emotion ideals. no imagination no poetry III
his personal Intercourse He does not try 10 WIN
or entertain you He takes no personal interest
in YOU and does not expect you 10 take any per-
sonal interest in him. lie talks frankly and freely
about everything but In a secular way. lie makes
life seem TO you merely commercial career fic-
ton for him is editions of 100000 francs year
His magisteria and magnificent panoramas or de-
scriptions uneoualed for their kind are all meas
ured off in his mind so many rods OF printed
matter at 30 much rod. No personal maGnetisin,
no sentiment 10 perfume no loSe Coi hin ' H
has conquered merely because he mas WORKED
harder than any one else WITH him. nat t ha
What loins OF strength. nevertheless. what II,
tanic capacities 20 achieve he t9wei f1 onei ,oa
his Partisan contemporaries as VICTOR riuso wv
cred over his epoch.
The Rev DR. Henry Dyke. pastor OF the
Brick church in Fifth-ave.. Is delivering course
Of lectures on Biblical subjects Mt Haverford Col
lege near Philadelphia, the KEYNOTE OF %hiS Sn
seems to be the striking substanuation OK Cine inc
Scripture narrative by the archaeological oscoV-
cries of the last half-century
Not only Methodists," says The New-Oreans
States" but people OF all denominations attended
memorial services held In the Carondelet Street
VI
honor Of Miss Lucinda y. Helm. one OF the celeb
rifles Of our sis er State. Kentucky. Miss Helm
belonged to an ilustrious family. She is grand
daughter OF Benjamin Hardin one OF the pro-
foundest lawyers and most renowned orators Ken
lucky has ever produced. She a daughter Of
John L. Helm. who was twice Governor or the
State and also father OF the Louisville ana
Nashville Railroad. She also sister OF Gen
eral Benjamin Hardin Helm who was killed In the
battle OF Chickamauga. She was woman Of re-
markablA intellectual endowments and marvellous
force of character. She OF the nagnates
Of the Southern Methodist Church"
The presentation OF the testimonial TO ex-Mayor
Hooper OF Baltimore. in recognition OF his stand
for good government while he was Mayor. will take
place February ls The testimonial is beauti-
full silver vase.
The Rev. Frederick Burgess. who Will become
rector OF Grace Church. Brooklyn. az Easter. IS
the third rector OF Christ Church. Detroit Mich.
elected TO this Brooklyn parish. The first the
Rev. Or. Benjamin III. Paddock. who arterward
became Bishop OF Massachusetts. and the second
the Rev. DR.. e. b. Brewster. who recently be-
came Bshop-Coadjutor OF Connecticut