davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
MASS SETTS.
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY ABOUT SIXTY
THOUsAND-BOsToN DEMOCRATIC

REPUBLIcAN MAJORITY ABOUT SIXTY
THOysAND-B0sTON DEMOCRATIC.
Boston. Nov. tSpec.aD.-Returns are COM
plete from all but forty-two small upstate
towns and show a Republican victory in the
State election. which is married only hy The roc
ord II Boston Three hundred and twenty cities
and towns give Pane DemJ 500 votes and
Crane Repl 10 iGi The figures VIII equa.
In impressiveness those given - Governor VOL
colt last year when the Republicans poilad
~ 43o 70 the Democrats - 80 Senator Par
sons. Z Greenfield. who ran as an independent.
was beaten by t2o votes Boston went Demo-
cratic by G24G
Tho following signed statement was given our
by Chairman a. H. Goe,tlng Of the Republican
state Committee.
The Republican state Committee IS very much
pleased and we'll satisfied with the result. To
poll 1000 votes ln an IF year shows with
what favor our state ticket headed boy Mr
Crane was regarded boy the voters our can
vass y the stat. Jed us o. estimate a ReQuhl-
can vote ~ 17oD" i Election Day vas pleas
ant and liz UpD i The weather was bad, and
th- vote bears out this canvass.
Nr Cranes plurality of some 5000 IS very
handsome one. and shows his strength and
popularity in the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
ARRESTS BY NCULLAGH THE ONLY
CAUSE OF EXCITEMENT.

There was quiet and good order IN the city
yesterday although many arrests were made at
the polling places and the election proceeded
without any disturbances 10 Justify the frantic
reporte Of riot and hoodshed which were spread
in the afternoon In most districts Of the city
the vote was light. and the election seemed 70
attract comparatively little interest. The chief
excitement at the polls was caused by the ar
rest ~ alleged fraudulent voters by the deputies
Of John McCulagh. the state Superintendent Of
Elections In the Metropolitan District and the
conflicts % the deputies with the polling and
election officers as TO the risht Of the arrested
persons a. swear IA their votes.
At q polling place in Frst-ave Police Captain
Hassacher and some - his patrolmen prevented
a deputy from taking ar arrested man from the
POLLS until Superintendent McCuliagh was caAed
Z the place. McCulagh asserted his authority
and caused the removal ~ the prisoner 10 a
police court without violence That was the
nearest approach 90 riot ia the election.
Tammany workers committed many frauds IN
the carly part Z the day. They kelt many re-
Of citizens who had REGISTERED When the legal
voters went L. the polls .ater they We're tod
that they had already voted. and We're ordered
o. go away ~ q few cases the voters infested
urnn their rights and We're allowed 20 vote.
Many + The illegal voters who had been colo
n'7eG in Republican districts ana were arrested
when they appeared o. vote We're permitted 10
swear in th-ir votes before they We're removed
p. -h. .li-. courts Others who We're taken 20
the courts before they could vote Wer" released
H. the courts and went back q the polling
places 80 swear iu their votes. In one case
man va@ arrested four times for persist'ns IN
vo,in1 and - deputy who arrested him Was
then arrested f0r pcrsecuti De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
NEW YORK STANDS FIRM


ST LAWRENCE COUNTY.
lst District HAKLEs $ PLANK. Rep.
III District BENJAMIN =. HAncOcK. Rep
SARATOGA COUNTY.
GEORGE II. WEST Kep
SCHENECTADY COUNTY.
ANDREW MNuLLAN Rep
SCHoHARfE COUNTY.
DANIEL T.. FHl-WE Don
SCHUYLER COUNTY.
:. r BARNES. Dom
SENECA COUNTY.
ISRAEL 7. LARzELERE. Rep
STEUBEN COUNTY.
Ist District-rRANK O. PLATr. Rep.
ia District HYATT g. HATCH Rep.
SUFFOLK COUNTY.
T., pisfrici-Ios an y. HALLocK. Rep.
ia Dis'rlct-HLf,is X POST Rep
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
EDWIN r. IrsiNHERY Rep
TIOGA COUNTY.
DANIfT. p WITTEH Roy.
TOMPKINS COUNTY.
BENN CoNGER Reg
ULSTER COUNTY.
Is; D.strio.- IoBEHT 4 SNYDER. Rep.
WARREN COUNTY.
CIIARLDs II HITCHCOCK ReY
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
SAMUEL p. IRWIN Key.
WAYNE COUNTY.
FREDERICK ". GRIFFITH Rep
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
Is; p2is,rict-JQHN J sloane Dem.
lila District-JAMES X APGAR Rep
WYOMING COUNTY.
CHARLES :. GARrNrR. Reg
YATES COUNTY.
EDWARD NJ SAWYER Rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
RrprUIrcAN rRIUMPH ~ ALBANY.

Albany Nov Special -Alhanians looked FOR
som. SURPRISES ~ the result 81 The vote On mnnciIa
o,,,,.rs hu, were not prepared for the landslide
,rai.h occurred to-day In every Instance ~" i'e-
r,fj.an rarailafe i4 elected and ten ~ the hi""-
ton wards have chosen Republicans. making me
D..ra ~ Aldermen Reploli 90 for the hrst i''ne
I'm nearly twenty years There we're tire" NoA"'9
IN the n.l -tn, Kopubncan-Citiz"ns. headed oY
I,n.. II Dressing FOR Mayor. the straight Demo
cratic healed hy Thomas ! Van AlsNnr' ana '"e
MYr,rits.I I4agic. headed by Oren l. Wilson
Th. Democratic rek et had only one newspaper
back ~ H. The Argus tie Munici"' "Ap Inc
Press rkerbosker" supporting Il. while me re
tublican ticket was supported by tn" J""in"'
,H~ngbn.an,. The Times-U Mon undrpendeh'
I,.r,.rra,l THE Herald Republican,. ana me
sunday Telegram" Gndependrnu The pi'h''"'
r,nt was mad, ou the issue ~ "Iurn me 'l"R
OUT" tn, municipal Offices have been ne'' 'o'
,o.ertv Years hv Democrats. except IN T." $50
i.,.l o,..s and Il was thought Impossible 10 se'
,,.fo oot The result shows the greatest gains '"i
t,fss,,,, IL, the heavy Democratic wards, some OF
y,l.b gave hin plurantes The total vote "s
c,rt.ar.l with Two years ago. when the pre sen
t.ef. were elected. shows little OF no I-A-
HE Albany counis Asssmbi'men probably elect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
CLERK OF ELECTIONS BUREAU HELD.
AARON G.. ALLEN ARRESTED AND PLACED
UNDER go BAH.

Aaron G. Allen q 80 100 West Eightie'h-sf..
.,'.- arrested yesterday morrin- ia tie Twenty
,...,h Election District ~ The NIXth Assembly
1,tst-,rt H. has been chief clerk u ne Bureau %;
I-i.o..ot- f1r twenty-five years and IF Democrat
~ Ar4o walked int0 th- polling place AT Am
...rltrl-ave ard W.-t I1.sA'ieth--t. about - 3"
.o,.ck T. G. Gilman. Republican election dis
,.,,n challenged his vote and Mr Allen
.re u .r Then no was lDf rmed that mere was
.,,.r, for his arrest issued by MAGISTRATE
ty,.t Side. Court Policeman Clancy.
- .se w., slx,y-eiehth-si. station. ih,n s'ei'''
e.-,ara and told Mr. ALIEN De was un''' arr
~, ao' Iran, was issued Oh he complaint VI Jonn
= ,...'rnD who charged ,A4' alien nag not "Fg'
j -N'r.,,b m the West tsniei A-s', mus 80.
long 81 ,i, moved 90 on october il, ana '""i
SUM - 80" r,prt 90 register l... g., ,..
Ae na' III len declared na' be used 70 ~ to n NE
ny. -. n. Lillian jacques az y" ~ .i,.,.tt
homr u. -t mat ne leased - house il i-'s''.l, ,
iOH-h'' '+'I.r owing o. o. Decay ~ w. b.,
81 o. 49, vas unable o. move h', i"''''"'' '''''
.itl'7 'l... .rfI October j. .. ,...,--r. Ia the
H. "' .,f.,I,au and DcmoCililc 4a"E'.T - b.
Ar "a court agreed 30 an All 1i ,-,t.
West aI..1 rrltav bail nNed iy Mr. ~,
,'s'i - 500 which Was furni-..' "' '''
)o' d, <, 100 Vest Eight INST ...., ,fcC.f-
d3s Oh ,i.n declared that Slqerla,ssnnts" n regard
~ bad aslel him 70 Sign on ana, Ia s,s~si n
lagn HSu go Of residence, and he had sisneu H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
PATIENCE, THY NAME Is WOMAN.

The patience Of women Is
yroverb.4l. and It argues a
n.tience almost more than
human which enables them to
endure 50 much pain and suffer
ing. which the joyful experience
O. .heir happier sisters ought
surely to induce them to escape
from
~ suffered from female
sickness tor fifteen years
wntes Mrs. a. C. Scott, lie
Row. Colo, suffered untold
ag5nies-doc-ors could not give
ne any relief A lady friend
told me to get Warmers Safe
Cure. got bottle and II
helped ne right away. l nave
takea six bottles and my health
IS better than it has been ior
twenty years"
And Mrs L. B. Smith OF
Banston Spa. \. y, after re-
counting how she was almost
provident;aily led 10 the use OF
Warmers Safe Cure, thus
1ecounts the happy results:
"My nervousness IS all gone
I an able 10 do lots Of WORK
and am cheerful, for | can now
say what I could not at one
time. that is, that everything
looks bright and life IS worm
the living
Use Warmers Safe Cure. IL
will restore the rose to your
cheek, and the brightness 10
your eye, and will make you
what you were intended TO be-
helpmate to your husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08

ed are: Tst District William l. Coughtry tRepl
ia; James b. McEwan Repl; IIId George T.
Hrly Dem. no opposition lVth. Edward Nc
James II Mitchell Rep has been elected MAYOR
81 -onoes ny ~" plurality over John ". Ross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED By
DECREASED MAJORITlES ON A
SMALL total. VOTE

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED By
DECREASED MAJ0RITIEs ON
SMALL TOTAL VOTE
Philadelphia. Nov ospeciaD Tho early re-
turns from the STATE show H." election ~ Lieu
tenant Colonel James r Barnett Republican.
for state Treasurer. His majority is forecasted
as being io0o in this city John l. Mitchell
has similar majority for judge - the Superior
Court The S12orOrr) loan hll was largely
favored by Phiadelphians AMI VIII receive a
majority vote - upward q sixty thousand In
the state. as a whole the Republican majority
IS estimated at 10000
There was serious cutting u the county t'tket
in the region around Harrisburg due in large
measure t. the independent reform ticket re-
ceiving much support
Barnett was cut by many anti-Quay Republic
cans and Il r. believed that Greasy. the Demo-
cratic candidate for state Treasurer viii carry
the county Some Republican leaders however.
say the county has gone Republican by the
usual Of year majority. The state Republican
ticket was cut some IN Chester County. but the
county IS claimed Republican. II IS a FORE
gone conclusion that Allegheny County has gone
Republican. but nearly every portion Of the
state shows Democratic gains At York the
contest IS In doubt for State Treasurer. Tho
Democrats say they cannot hope 10 elect their
ticket but are satisfied 10 cut a hole in the Re-
publican majority. The polied vote is Light and
the Republican majority small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08

yater,ovn. y y Nov : ,speoian wilbur F.
porter ,sho vas the silver candidate for Governor.
has defeated E3wart " Remington, ht'p
~ Manor - mis- city, Porter running ahead OF ais
ticket by over o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08

Croker shook hands with Policeman Jack
MCGEE Mr Croker talked few minutes with some
friends and went away with hts son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08

DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN ELECTED.
Philadelphia Nov. 7.-One Congressman ura
elected IN Pennsylvania to-day. In the IXth Dis
trict comprising Berks and Lehigh counties Cap
tain II d Green. Democrat, was chosen by ma
iorttv OF BOO 70 succeed D. NJ. Ermenirou. de-
ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08

uo,.ar- eiX,~-a Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08

=. .-s.
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Jassaic -..-....
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-11
ADMIRAL SIMPSONS PAY
Not Entitled to Pay as Rear Admiral
Under Promotion Not Confirmed by
the Senate

Washington, July 6.-Mr. Mitchell,
acting comptroller of the treasury, has
replied to an inquiry from Pay InSpec-
tor Burtis ON the United States flag
ship New York, at Port of Spair, Trini-
dad, as to the rate of pay to which
Rea Admiral w. T. Sampson s entit-
led from August 10, 1898, when he was
commissioned a rear admiral, to March
4, 1899, the date when gre adj
journed.
The essential facts in connection with
Admiral SIMPSONS advancement are
given by the bureau of navigation, as
follows: Rear Admiral William II.
Sampson was advanced eight numbers
and appointed a rear admiral in the
navy for eminent and conspicuous con-
duct in battle under the provisions of
Section 1906 of the Revised Statutes,
from the 10th day of August, 1898, and
an ad interim commission was issued
him from that date. This advancement
the senate failed to confirm prior to ad-
jOurnment."
Acting Comptroller Mitchell in the
course of his decision says: The ad-
Vancement in numbers authorized by
Section 1906 does not create a vacancy
within the meaning of the constitution
from the time when the president de-
cides to recommend such advancement,
nor is any vacancy created prior to the
date when the senate cOncuTS in the
presidents recommendation. 1t is not
simply the filling of an office; it is an
adjudication, not by the president
alone, but by the president and senate,
upon the question of whether the acts
of herOism constitute sufficient ground
for advancement, and until such COM
bined action is had, no advancement
takes place, and no vacancy exists TO be
filled. The president and
senate together constitute a forum to
pass upon questions of advancement in
numbers under this section of the Re
vised Statutes. 1 am Of opinion, there
fore, and so decide that as the senate
did not consent to the advancement Of
Rear Admiral Sampson, no authority
exists for paying him as rear admiral
from the date when he was commits
stoned as UGH for eminent and con-
spicuous conduct in battle, to the ad-
jOurnment of the session of the senate
at which such advancement was pro-
posed"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-11
to the Philippines.

Second Lieutenant Jos. Wheeler, Jr.,
Fourth artillery.
All of these officers have been select
ed because of their distinguished SER
vices.
A delegation of southerners, inc1ud-
ing Representatives Clayton, Bankhead
and Griggs today saw the president
with reference to the selection Of off,
GERS for the new volunteer regiments.
AS a result it was stated the president
promised the following appointments:
r. e. L. Spence, of Georgia, to be ma
jor; Frank F. Crenshaw, of Georgia, to
be captain; S. G. Orr, Of Georgia, to be
assistant quartermaster; Marion NAB
son, of Alabama, to be second lieuten-
ant; G. NJ. Harries, Of Georgia, to be
second lieutenant.
GENERAL WHEELER ORDERED
TO MANILA.
Brigadier General Joseph Wheeler
was today ordered to report to General
Otis at Manila, for service in the Phil
ippine islands.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-11
HOwss Thfs9

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo,O.
We the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Dru
gists, Toledo. 0.
wALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halle Catarrh Cure is taken inter
anuy, acting directly upon the blood
and musous surfaces Of h system.
Prtca 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug
9iebe. Testimonials fea.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-11


Correspondents Of The Messenger.)
Goldsboro. Y. c., July s.
The marrige Of Mr.. r. R Frederick
TO Miss Blanche Hage occurred at the
home Of the brides father, Mr.. F. J.
Hage, Tuesday night, Rev. w. c. New
ton officiating. After the ceremony an
enjoyable reception was held at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Bizzell.
Quite a number Of our people spent
the Fourth at Seven Springs despite
the inclemency OF the weather. The
Goldsboro base bali club again played
the Lagrange team and was defeated
by a score OF IA TO 8.
Another Gretna Green marriage oc-
curred hear here yesterday morning.
Miss Caroline Lawrence, Of Charlotte,
who has been visiting in town for the
past week, and Mr.. Hiiman Cannaday.
OF Oxford, took the early train yester-
day morning for Smithfield, where they
were married L 3 o'clock p. m. at the
home OF DR.. Robinson, Rev. ]. w.
jenkins, officiating. They then drove
through the country for Selma where
they took the afternoon train for
Goldsboro. and this morning left for
Wrightsville to spend several days.
Several Goldsboro young ladies are
now attending the summer school al
Chapel Hill. Among them are Misses
Mabel Borden, Leila Cobb, Susie Full
ghum, Eta Spier, Alice Jones, and An
IA Lewis. Misses Mary Jones, Winnie
Hicks and Julia Howell, who have been
there sometime have returned home.
Miss Antionete Burwell, of States
vile, is in the city visiting her sister,
Mrs. c. B. Miller.
Among the members of our bar who
have gone to attend the bar association
at Morehead are Hon. c. b. Aycock
Messrs. w. r. Allen, W. T. Dortch and
w. c Munroe
lat a meeting of the trustees OF the
graded schools here last week for the
election of teachers to fill the vacan-
cieS in the white graded school Miss
Susie Fulghum was elected to fill the
vacancy in the primary department
Miss Mary Robinson was elected i;
teacher in the intermediate department.
and Miss Leila Cobb was elected sub
stitute teacher All of these young la
dies are from Goldsboro.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-11
Interesting to Cotton Planters
c. French in the Texas Farm
and Ranch.(

CSam G. French in the Texas Farm
and Ranch.)
What the Farmers Antitrust Union
of Texas, say.
By order of the Farmers Antitrust
Union, recently organized at Navarro
Mills, in Navarro county,, Texas, 1
herewith enclose a brief summary Of
the plan of organization and obliga-
ton adopted May 90, 1899:
Believing that in union there is
strength, we pledge to each other our
mutual support and hearty co-opera-
ton by uniting in an organization to
be known as the Farmers Protective
and Antitrust Union"
Section / declares the "aim, object
and intention of this union to be for
the mutual protection of the farmers
and cotton raisers from the blighting
influence and power of the round bale
cotton trust in particular, n all other
trusts, monopolies syndicates and
combines of whatever name, character
or formation, the working of which are
detrimental to the interests of the pro-
ducers of the products of the soil,
which constitutes all wealth, and which
tend to destroy honest competition in
trade and commerce" Section 4 de-
clares hat "all persons who are oppos-
ed to trusts and monopolies in any and
all forms, and who believe in honest
competition in trade, and who believe
in the i~nalienable rights OF man to
life, liberty and the pursuit or happi-
ness as guaranteed the citizens of this
great republic by the constitution, and
who are willing to subscribe to the OBJ
legation hereinafter set forth, are ELI
gible to membership in this union"
The following is the obligation:
1--WE, whose names are h%ereunto sub
scribed, do most solemnly obligate our
selves not to encourage, support or pat
| ronize the round bale cotton system in
| any way, shape or form, and we fur
Their agree to ~patronize our home gins
and ginners with the fiat bale, provid-
ed hat our ginners will reduce their
presses to conform TO the uniform or
standard bale Of "a by SO inches, and
we further agree hat we will not in
sist or require our gin men to use or
put in any more cotton than is neces.
sary to make an average weight bale
! Of 500 pounds"
The obligation was signed by nearly
| every man present. r. J. Wright was
elected president, R. F. Johnson vice
and treasurer. A committee consisting
of j. S. Fender and R j. Davis, was
appointed ITO organize he colored
farmers Of our precinct.
This organization Is not a temporary
affair, but will continue in existence
as long as there is a trust to fight, OIL
until our state officers shall have en-
! forced the constitutional laws OF oul
state, and have driven all monopolie'
and trusts from our beloved state.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-11
THE SOUTHERN GROCERS
Eighth Annual Meeting OF Their AA>
ISOLATION

Asheville. N. c., July 6.-The eighth
Grocers Association, the largest and
most enthusiastic in the history of the
organization, was called to order at
Battery Park hotel this morning by
President E. E. Leigh, of Richmond,
Va.
In his annual report President Leigh
advised more interest in the ~associa-
ton and outlined a plan for a more
perfect organization and cooperation
of the wholesale trade
Arbuckle & Co. sent the association
their check for $40 "as a free and
unsolicited contribution toward the
prosecution of the excellent work so
ably presided owe by your good self"
About 300 delegates are present.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-07-11

Duke, Texas, July 1.-The flood sit
uation is more grave today. The river
rose two feet during the night n is
still rising. The life I'VE from Gal
weston started out soon after daylight
and did splendid work. The Galveston
crews brought in sixty-eight refugees
last night from the high embankment
at the Santa Fe bridge over the Bra
EOS, where the people a. taken refuge.
Refugees are flocking in from all sides
of the river. Four deaths are reported
near here in the twenty-four hours.
RESCUERS AT WORK.
S.. Louis, July IA special to The
Post-Dispatch from Austin, Texas,
says:
Governor Sayers received a message
from Seally over the long distance tel
ephone saying that 1000 persons had
taken refuge on a mound three miles
below there. They are slowly perish
ing for the want of food. To add to the
horrors, the unfortunates are surround
ed by poisonous reptiles. Huddfed to-
gether with the human beings are sew
eral hundred of live stock. A number
of those on the mound have received
dying condition.
Richmond, Tex, July 7.-Never in
the 1llSCOIy u 1NlI1ALAAOlTN "OiS S0~
scores witnessed as are depicted today.
Business is practically suspended
Mary plantations are under water. All
trains save those On h Southern Pa
cific west have been FRO
visions are running low, and unless
something is done quickly there will be
great suffering here within a few days.
| It is believed there will be at the very
| leass from 5000 to 5000 persons to feed
| from this place within a week stories
| of drowning disasters are coming IN
| constantly, but they cannot be verified
| although it is probable that many OF
| them are correct. The water has Zach
| ed the river bridge and is dashine
| between the iron guy rods around II
| and for the first time the railroad com
pany has stopped all traffic over it.
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.
New York, July THE New Yorl
Mutual Insurance Company through 1t
president, Richard A. McCurdy, toda.
telegraphed to Governor Sayers. o
Texas to draw on the company for tn
sum Of 5000 in aid of the sufferers o
the Brazos river floods.