davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

security, the votes Of all the silver RepuDllcanS'
II is therefore not essential. with respect to the
money question. whether the House proves 10
be entirely safe on that issue or not. with re-
turns indicating a comparatively close vote IL
NAV be some time before the precise attitude IN
tho House is known Although dispatches make
I, Republican by n small majority. there may De
enough silver Republicans Included to turn the
scale and it is even possible that the votes OF
distant soldiers may decide the election IN some
close districts But It is reasonably certain that
thcrc are also some Democrats elected who VIII
refuse to vote for free silver or for any eihpar
rassing action TO favor that interest
on every question which might threaten the
prospects of business and industry for some
years TO come the elections have given complete
security. There appears nothing to hinder the
continued Improvement and increasing prosper
itv which the state of business favors. In lor-
cIpn matters. also. the President has been so
fully sustained that lie will be able to act with
ont hesitation knowing that the patriotism or
the Nation gives him full confidence ana ap-
proval This fact alone should sweep away
much OF the difficulty which has hindered
settlement with Spain and encouraged foreign
Powers TO consider the possibility OF gaining
something by Offering her encouragement one
DAYS voting has thus yielded fruit which will
probably affect the future of the Nation not
only during some years of growing prosperity,
but for all time.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
THE PROMOTION OF GRADY.

Grady COOS hock to the Senate and VIII lead
the Tammany minority in that august pouy u"i
ing the coming session. This IS quite hatural
and proper There isn't man in the WorNh
who Will try harder to get near good thiis
than Grady BY his indcfatigablc efforts nc
has succeeded in getting uncommonly near |"
Croker. who is the best thing he knows of, ana
so he steps into the place left vacant by the ia
mcntcd Cantor in accordance with Instructions
from the source of all honor. The trouble with
Cantor was that he had n habit ut nconvon'cit
moments OF pandering to his better instincts,
which made him an unsafe exponent of Tam
many Hall in the deliberative branch of the
Legislature. Grady is subject to no such lam
c1ltnble weakness. He hasn't any better i'll
stnctS, and if he had there wouldn't be the
slightest danger of their catching him of his
guard.
Tho only fault which Tammany has ever de-
tccted in Grady is his prediction for disap-
pearng mystoriousy at times when he Is ex-
pectcd 10 be on hand. 1t will be remembered
that the Syracuse Convention had to get along
without his mouth and lungs. the most strenu-
Gus efforts to find him on the part of several
experienced and Trustworthy slcuths having
proved unavang 1t was credibly reported
for him and told him that it wouldn't do, that
he had faded away once TOO often and the halls
Of debate would know him no more forever.
But Grady's theory has always been that there
Gre times when his disappearance IS much less
objectionable than his appearance would be-
and therefore that what is inconsderately called
a failing ought TO be accounted virtue. 1t Is
said that this view OF the case produced pro
found impression upon the mind of Croker and
that Grady was forthwith renstated in his af-
fections and on his slate.
In our opinion Grady is an Ideal leader for the
minority. At critical moments when the palla-
dlum of our liberties has scarcely leg left to
stand on. and the minority must express It's
emotions or burst. what a vent Grady VIII bc.
As for his tendency 10 disappear, that need not
cause the slightest apprehension. lie will be at
perfect liberty to disappear every Friday noon
and not show up again until Monday evening,
which is rs large an allowance for the purposes
of scchISion rs he has ever required. Croker
has made some awful blunders of late, hut his
choice of Grady for leader of the minority is
beyond criticism.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
Nerp91trk Dailu Grihnats
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER TO- 1898.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

TOREIGN-Lord Salisbury delivered speech
at the Lord Mayors banquet covering Eng
lands foreign policy in general - Jont
session of the Peace Commissions was he'd IN
Paris and IL is believed that the response or the
Americans refused ell Of Spain's proposals.
- The American Commissioners at Paris ex-
pressed themselves as gratihed with the result
of the eIectio rs. and the London press comment
was generally favorable TO Colonel RooseVeit'
- The Spanish Government has been IN
formed that the German Emperor VIII reach
Cadiz on November 20 ----=- Lotte Collins, the
music hall singer. attempted TO commit sulciue
1n London =----- Two Christian Scientists. ac-
cused Of causing the death of Harold Frederic
were arraCued AT Kenley. - CIaude \autln'
a metallurgist. well known on the Pacific Coast,
was arrested at Florence for passing worthless
notes
OMESTIC-I.atest returns from the Con-
gress elections indicate that the Repuoncans
viii control the next House by safe working
majority == Members OF the War Depart
ment Investigating Commission nnlsheu TAXING
testimony in Chicago and started for Detroi''
s- The Joint High Commission appointed 10
settle questions at issue between the hi'eu
States and Canada Will resume its sessions rs IA
Washington to-day The cruiser BuralO,
J which sailed from New-Nork on Saturday ior
Manila put into the harbor Of Newport r. l.,
with her machinery broken down. - Inc
renajr ship Vulcan with Constructor Hobson
on board sailed from Newport News to ssarch
FOR the cruiser Maria Teresa.
CITY-Stocks were strong and active. -
There was much dissatisfaction in Tammany as
a result OF the election, and there was tax or
the formation of a new organization TO hght Mr.
Croker - Members OF the Committee OF one
Hundred commented on the defeat OF the ke-
publican judiciary candidates. attributlng II IN
part to the difficulty Of inducing voters TO take
the risk Of voting a split ticket - Colonel
Roosevelt passed the day resting at his home. in
oyster Bay - The overturning OF barge In
a collision with a steamer in the North River IN.
jured the captain and penned his wife and chlld
in the cabin. where they were drowned -
The transport Rouman!an arrived from Porto
Rico with the Sd Illinois Volunteers. - The
St Johns Guild took steps TO secure second
floating hospital for relieving the suffering or
the poor next summer. - The members or
tic Ncw-Jersey Athletic Club at their annual
meeting voted unanimously in favor Of amaga-
nation with the Knickerbocker Athletic Club
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Rain;
colder. The temperature yesterday: Highest,
80 degrees: lowest. 10: average. JJl2.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
THE PESTITS ACHIETEU.

Nobody can doubt the magnitude or impOr-
tance of the victory on Tuesday. In this State
and New-Jersey the results were magnificent;
IN every Eastern State and Ohio the Admins
iration and the policy Of the Republican party
have been sustained, and great gains have been
made in some Of the Western silver States. II
needs a sense of perspective 10 measure the re-
suits this year The splendid victory of Colonel
Roosevelt IN this State, where Spain had been
led TO expect the defeat of the Administration,
Will probably have more influence on intcrna-
tional relations than any other feature of the
victory OF far greater importance to the Ma
iional prosperity is the establishment or Kf'
publican majority in the Senate so large ina, Il
apparently cannot be overcome in the next gen
cral election Of 1900. The assured majority on
the tariff question Is such that two years hence,
when seventeen Republicans go out from States
Of which fourteen seem certain 10 elect Rcpub-
licans, that majority cannot be reversed. This
Gives TO Industries and business strong assur-
ance that the National policy Of protection can
not be disturbed until after March, 1903 even If
there should then be a hostile President. But
the elections on Tuesday also gave such hearty
support TO President Mckinley that his re-elcc-
ton would have been certain had the vote been
taken on that day.
The division OF the Senate on the silver Ques-
ton is NOT yet definitely settled. but with r
strong probability that the control Of that body
has permanently passed from the advocates of
free coinage OF Senators who voted against
the Teller resolution last January twenty-sx
Republicans and one Democrat hold over The
Republicans have already elected five-reelec
tions IN Ohio, Rhode Island, Vermont and gains
in Maryland and Oregon-and secured the Leg
isatures from Connecticut, Maine. Massachu-
sets. Michigan Minnesota and Pennsylvania.
which were represented by sound-money Repub-
leans They have certainly secured the Legis-
laturcs from New-York, New-Jersey, North Da-
kota and Wisconsin. which were represented by
Democrats Press dispatches state that they
have also secured the Legislatures In California,
Delaware. Indiana and West Virginia, though
Democrats have claimed the contrary. If those
Legislatures have been secured. making nine
teen besides the twenty-seven sound-money Sen
ators holding over. the vote against free silver
will be forty-fve Republicans, with one Demo
crat and the casting vote Of the Vice President
would assure q majority If the Democrat should
vote with his party. But the returns also show
great Republican gains IN Nebraska, Washing.
ton and Wyoming and even in Missouri such
that press dispatches would make the election
OF Republican Senators from those States pos
sible
This state OF facts absolutely secures the
country against any free-silver success during
the res, OF President McKinleys term. Not
only would his veto stop any dangerous meas
urc. but the strong Republican majority in tho
Senate would make IT virtually impossible 10
command. on side issues which would cmbar
rass the Administration and threaten monetary
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Tho annual benefit for the Actors Fund. at the
Broadway Theatre. this afternoon VIII hegln at
o'clock Joseph jefferson has promised to appear.
~ only for five minutes II his health will permit,
and among the other attractions are Francis Wilson
and his company. in the first act or The Little
CORPORAL; the Hotel Cecil scene from sporting
IIfe''. Dan DAILY in n mOnOlOgue: Edwin Foy. Miss
Marie Dresser and the Hotel Topsy Turvy COM
pany.
Miss Julia Arthur VIII play "A Lady Of Quality"
at Wallack's Theatre for only one week after this.
On November q she viii appear AS Parthena, In
"Ingomar" for the first time In THIS city.
The second performance Of the engagement OF
"The Village Postmaster" the Fourteenth
Street Theatre, on Tuesday evening OF next week.
will be the iftieth OF the play at that house. and
souvenirs will be distributed.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
REEF POINT AT NEWPORT SOLD.
HENRY r SLOANE THE PURCHASER OF ONE OF
THE MOST DESIRABLE ESTATES

HENRY r SLOANE THE PURCHASER or ONE "
THE MOST DESIRABLE ESTATES
Newport r. L. Nov. (SpeciaD.-Henry T.
Sloane Of New-York has purchased OF Henry l.
Ingerson and William NJ Me.gs. executors Of the
estate Of Sarah T.. lngersol. the property on the
cliffs known as Reef Point. This estate is not only
one of the desirable Of the estates In the
market this year. but ii is among the best sites In
the whole summer-residence district. II Ia situated
on a bold point near the lower end OF Bellevue
ave ard near the ". W Astor and w X. VAN
derbllt villas. II Includes besides dwelling-houss
and stable about TWO hundred and thirty-one thou
81 nj square feet OF land The property IL assessed
for taxation at Sqi 100 The selling price Is not an
nounced bu, II !s regarded az the .ar2est ana most
important real estate transaction mere since me
sale Of Vineland two three years ago to II.
Mex. Twombly.
Mr. and Mrs sloane have spent the summer In
Newport for several years. occupying choice rented
places and giving elaborate entertainments Ihey
now have a lease OF the Cerey place. but this VIII
probably be sublet, they expect TO nave keet
Point ready for use early next season. The present.
dwelling vii. be remodced 70 some extent ana IN
the near future a large villa VIII proOapg NC
erected the premises.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
THE PIONEER. As USUAL.

IIaf-tones having become an accepted feature
OF newspaper Illustration. they are now hndlns
their way into the advertising columns Inc
New-York Daily Tribune Of September - is the
first Of the great newspapers TO use hat-t tones
in its advertising columns, so FAR as obserNeu'-
(From The Inland Printer.
THE Tribune was not only the pioneer in this
case and the only newspaper in New-York City
which has made success of the experiment.
hut il WAS the first to make a success Of half
to,e illustrations in it's reading columns.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
TWO SENATOR'S FROM JERSEY.

Next January the Legislature Of Ncw-Jcrscy
will, barring unforeseen accidents, elect JOnn
Kcan to succeed James Smith in tie United
States Senate This will give Ncw-Jcrscy two
Republican Senators for a; least two years. as
Gcneral Scwels term does not expire until
March 3. 1901. Ncw-JerSey has not been so rep
resented since 1869. when Frederick +. Freiing-
huysen, Republican. was succeeded by John l..
Stockton. Democrat. Until 1871 Mr.. Stockton
had rs a colleague Alexander q. Caticl! Repub-
llcan who in turn gave way 10 Mr. l're.inghuy-
sen again. In 1917 Mr.. Stockton's sent was
filed by Governor Randolph. Democrat.
ON March T. 1877. John r. Mcpherson. Demo
crat took Mr.. Freinghuysen's place, and there
were thus two Democratic Senators until 1881,
when William ]. Sewell was elected rs Ran
dolph's successor Mr.. Mcpherson continued in
the Senate until 1895. when he retired and a Re-
publican Legislature chose General Sewcll. Son
ator Sewells first term expired on March g. 1887,
and he then succeeded by Rufus Blolgstt.
Democrat. When Mr.. Blodgett's time Was up,
In 1893, James Smith, jr., stepped into his SHOES.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
SENiTOP o n. PLATT N TOWN.

United States Senator Orye H. Platt of Con-
nccticut chairman OF the Senate Finance commit
tees subcommittee. which i TO make an inN'slSa
,ior ct the Customs Administrative act as amend
cd bv the Dluglcy law visited the custom House
Yesterday and had brief conference WIN 20 =
ioctor EldWcu Tho committee Will begin lis laoors
the litter part Of next week
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
DECORATED BY THE EMPEROR OF STRIA

Washington. Nov S-AIfre1 J. Ostheimer. for
many wears Austro-IIungarlan Consul at Phiade-
phia. has received from the Emperor of Austria
the decoration OF the Imperial Order Of the Iron
Crown. which carries with It the rank OF knight
hood Mr. Ostheirncr was in Washington to-day
m wing his respects 20 the Austro-Hungaran MIN
jster Baron Von Hengemtller. and through MIN
acknowledging the honor conferred on him
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

Senate Il has Jared far better than any Of them.
Tho net result is more of a "vndcaton' for II
than any other Administration has had since
the present parties were formed; upon which 1t
and the Republican party are earnestly to be
congratulated
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
TWO STEAMERS AGROUND.

GLASGOW Nov 9-The Anchor Line steamer Fur
ncssia Captain Harris. from New-lork' ana the
Allan Line steamer Scandinavian Captain has'a-
way from Boston. aground in the Clyde. ou'
are expected to float IT high water.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

For the first time. II is said. Ohio went Re
publican In the off year OF n Republican Ad-
minlstration. Did 1t handsomely too by a much
bigger majority than in the last Presidential
year That shows what the Presidents friends
and neighbors think OF his Administrations
They gave him 4S 500 when he was elected. and
now. after trying him for year srd a half. they
give him G0O00 At that rate. how much would
II be two years hence?
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
THE BEST RESULT OF ALL.

THE BEST RESULT OF ALL.
From The Boston Journal
Greatest and best of all the single results Of the
oood government and OF yirile Americanism IN
New-York.
TRIUMPH FOR COURAGE AND UPRIGHTNESS
From The Springfield Union
The State Of New-york and the Nation as well,
is TO be congratulated upon the election or lheo-
dore Roosevelt 10 be Governor Of New-lork by
Vorv good ma iorlty II is a triumph for good gov
eminent for political deccncy for outspoken mann
ness and for personal courage and uprightness
HIGHER STANDARD OF POLITICS.
From The New-York Commercial Advertiser.
II means not on.y an efficient administrator 81
ctate afiairs but "a higher standard Of politicaI
s,,ion Generally. II marks a new departure in the
political history OF the state
A CONSPICUOUS VICTORY
From The Philadelphia Press.
The election Of Theodore Roosevelt as Governor
y, New-York is one OF the most conspicuous VIC
tories the Republican party won yesterday
THE REBUKE OF CROKER.
From The New-York Times.
TO Richard Croker and TO him alone. belongs me
responsibility for the Democratic defeat IN the
state OF New-l lori
DELIMITATION or CRoKERs SPHERE
From The Boston Herald.
Croker was In evidence In II to an extent wmcny
while II was expected compact the CITY forces VI
his party. had the effect 10 weaken its power st
where. The Democracy OF NE sta'e j. "o' ~
prepared to accept him as Il dictator
GOOD RESULTS TO BE EXPECTED.
From The Brooklyn Eag.e.
A net result OF the canvass should be the eleva:
government to broader work. the dissipation os
and the strengthening OF the new servants oi lns
people in every purpose project ana enues'"'
which they may have for the general welfare
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
MRS. ALICE FREEUiN PALMER INJIRED.
FORMER PRESIDENT OF WELLESLEY COLLEGE
RUN DOWN BY \ BICYCLIsT

Cambridge. Mass. Nov Mrs. Alice Freeman
Palmer formerly president OF Wellesley College,
and wife OF Professor q. r. Palmer. OF Harvard
was run down by bicyclist near Harvard Ohi-
yersitv this afternoon and badly injured No seri-
ous results however are apprehended. Mrs.
Palmer is connected with Chicago University.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

not important Paris paper says that the
Spanish Peace Commissioners will maintain that
all clauses OF the peaca protocol must he faith
fully observed Yes. Including that concerning
the Immediate" evacuation OF Cuba?
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

The SpanIards are said to be rejoicing tho
news OF the election. They must have got It by
private wire from Croker. At seventy-eght
minutes after thirteen in the morning he was
stlll claiming that the tiger had swallowed
everything.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
Ju0tf 10 Advertisements
Business Noiires.

Roll Top Desks ard Office Furniture
Grea. Variety OF style and Price.
2. G. sELI.f.w.
No 81 Fu,ton-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
Delaware. al las,

Boy Bryan contemplstes the returns from
Nebraska sadly and says: THAT isn't like IL
used TO be when there with my mouth"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

The Dutch are in control Of the Cape Colony
Government. But as me OF their first pro-
posals is 10 make annual contribution OF
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

The defeat OF Tammary in State politics ana
the expulsion ~ the Turks from Crete coincide
in time. and they are not altogether unlike In
benehcence 10 humanity.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

Croker's men blame Hin. and Hills friends
blame Croker Both are right.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

The Land OF Steady Habits Is steady in its
Republicanism.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
THE ELECTION OF ROOSEVELT.
4 Personal VICTORY.

From The Utica Press
His is an attractive personality. and IN great
,,on sure this is his personal victory. The people
were in no temper to support Platt. but they voted
for Roosevelt IN the assurance that he ana no
other would be Governor II ii was the registered
will of the peODle the polls
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
ish Empire.

$4,000 to the imperial navy. there seems III
tie danger OF their proving disloyal to the Brit
ish Empire.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

From The Boston Journal
Greatest and best Of all the single results OF tht
eIcrtion is the victory Of Theodore Roosevelt. Of
good government and OF yirile Americanism IN
New-York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-09
Infested Fruit.

Tho following. addressed Ito the tax
payers. producers aad coasumers OF fruig.
Is published by request:
We the undersigned commission mer-
chants and fruit dealers of Seattle. hay-
ing cioseiy and impartially read with much
interest the controversy over the infested
Japancsa orange question that has recent
~ taken. place between horticultural Com
missioner J. =. Baker and Insect lnspector
w. III. Brown. now that there is another
shipment of 800 boxes Of the within named
Infested fruit about 10 be placed on .he
market. wish 10 state that In ogr judg-
ment great wrong has been and Is now
being done. as well as bad precedent
heing set by allowing the within named
fruit being placed on this or other mar
kets.
From the fact that In our opinion any
fumieation will not make the fruit worth
less. and viii have but little effect in the
way Of destroying the pests. we wish to
further state that during our long expe-
fience as fruit dealers never has this mar
ksi been SO thoroughly purged from insec'
fruit pests, this being the result az In
spsctor Browns persistent efforts, where
In he recognized friends and showed
no favers. We are satisfied that Mr..
Brown II right Ia the course lie has taken
and II IL Is pursued by all like officers who
have charge Of this important subject, the
result VIII nc psfftff ftnif by the pro-
ducer dealer. and wholesome clean fruit
by the consumer
Signed. ]. NJ. Hixson & Co. Inc, hy
NJ Hxsop. president. Gordan 4 CO,
by r.. NJ Gordon, president. Blowyrs n
kineth. by \. II blowers IN favor OF
rigid inspection Of fruits. Rainier Pro-
duce Co by +, y Haley The Camnheu
Co. hy j \. Campbell. C. F.. Robinson,
Cash Buyers Association per 4. w. Shil-
lesiad, secretary; California Commission
Company Wiashlp Bros Company. Inc:
Pacific Mafke; Comraay. hv q r n:
inget Sound Nutsefy Seed Go. by e \.
sandahi. manager. ] w Gedwin. In favor
or rtgd inspection when al shippers have
had sufficient notice. n \ Noble. Charles
I-nuch; ststson Hfos. 4 Co. e w Cham.
ssr'aia. in favor 81 inspection when CON
signors are aware OF cur Laws: Fraa&
dohsi, indorso { W Chtnherl4ltiss
statement as regards perfect fruits: n 4
Mason Go. commission merchants. II
= Emerson & Co IN favor ~ cleau fruft.
g. c carman, Pacific Nursery & Seed ID.
by 4. l. Aabling. marsxer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-09

A wheelman on West Forty-sixth street
New York. was attacked, robbed and
left senselesss by two highwaymen
mounted on bicycles IN Central park Re
peated accounts of rcbberies by men
mounted upon wheels have appeared in
papers I'm various parts of the country.
Those depredators of the health. diseases
CT the kidneys and bladder. viii likewise
escape arrest, and pursue their atrocious
career unchecked, unless they are arrest
ed by the potent Intervention of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. the finest diuretic
as well as tonic. known to modern times
II is at the start that disease Is the more
easily overcome. The use OF the Bitters
is followed by the happies, results In dys-
pepsia, liver complaint and nervousness