davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
PILES GROVE MAY HAVE TO VOTE AGAIN.

Salem Nov S (speciaD.-About midnight the
buildings OF the Piles Grove Dalrymen's Associa-
ton a creamery owned and operated by farmers
near Woodstown were destroyed by fire The Office
Of the creamery used as the voting place OF
Piles Grove Township. and It is supposed that the
fire was caused by careless voter dropping
lighted cigar in one OF the election booths. The
ballot box OF the township. in which placed
all the votes cast yesterday. and the books and
tally sheets were burned. AS there Is no official
record OF the result OF the election in that town
snip II Is thought that new election Will have 10
take place which might change the result OF the
election in this county for Sheriff The Democratic
candidate for that office chosen by the narrow
torffv af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
Senator Sewell. in conversation with a Tribune
reporter at Camden yesterday. said:

Senator Sewell. in conversation with a Tribune
reporter at Camden yesterday, said:
The result OF the election In the State IL very
much as had predicted II would be several weeks
1t did not require any great foresight 20 pre-
dict the result In NewJersey sftor the experiences
OF the last year or two Our people believe IN
sound money and do not consider II too good for
our mechanics and laborers. And. besides. there
Is very large public sentiment In favor or a
generous support OF the administration OF our
years with reasonable economy and positive hon
esty.
We have carried seven out OF the eight Senatorial
counties. all could possibly have expected 10
sembly. The fourteen votes in the Senate assure
US that body for some years 10 come, OF the six
Senators going out next year FIVE are Democrats.
two OF whom at least and probably three,
pect to replace with good Republicans.
The election in this State also demonstrates that
the people are alive to the National situation.
Of New-Jer5ey are patriotic II they had been poed
10 whether were to land the Phil. pplne
Islands not there might have been considerable
difference of opinion But there, flag IL
the flag and those who are fighting under H. While
great ma 1rity of the people believe that We are
right In what doing. they partake OF the
spirit that declares for the country, whether right
wrong
As to the election in other States OF
Maryland Is a loss but not altogether unexpected.
the quarrellinc Of the leading Republicans of that
Commonwealth being responsible for IL. We get
Kentucky, even II we lose Nebraska. In other
States increase votes we'll ma
jorty Ohio the pivotal State. The loss OF
with all the predictions TO the contrary. all the
organization and fine work performed by the DEM
ocratic party under its able leader. Mr.. Mclean.
Ohio remains Republican. the honor OF its cit
and the Endorsement Of its great citizen, William
Mckinley President Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
EXTENDING THEIR STORE ROOM.
1rv1NGsroN-sT PROPERTY BOUGHT BY DRY
GOODS FIRM.

Frederick Loeser & Co.. OF Futon-st.. have pur-
chased a large plot Of ground. which includes
frontage Of one hundred and fifty feet on the
south side OF Livlngston-st. opposite the rear or
-ba,- Mace on Fulton-st.. and twenty-five feet on
the north side Of Schermerhorn-st. The Livingston
st nroperty is now covered by a brick house and
eight frame houses, and the Schermerhorn-s'. PROV
go is occupied at present by house. Inc price
natd could not be learned Nothing definite IN the
line Of the intended Improvements Sond pe iearngu
o+ber than that possession would be had early
enough 10 begin demolition about the first OF the
vear II was also stated that a storage mousse Would
H. ERECTED In LivingstOn-st, with an arcade that
win furnish a carriage entrance from Schermer-
hCrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
MIsHAP TO THE BUFFALO EXPRESS.
TWO ENGINES AND THREE CARS OF LACKA
WANNA TRAIN LEAVE THE TRACKS .se

WANNA TRAIN LEAVE The IFA'F-o' y
Dover Nov. s-A misplaced switch on the Lacka-
wanna Railroad at Lake Hoptacong caused the two
engines drawing the Buffalo Express, as well as
express cars and baggage car. to leave the
rails night. The train. consisting OF hve sleep
ers two day coaches two express cars and bag
gage car. left the Hoboken station at 9:4o p m
Engine No e2e drew the train and George Trimmer
the engineer. At Mount Arlington grade be-
gins and engine No. 5S+ in charge Of John Pedrch.
was coupled to engine No 92s 10 assist In drawing
the heavy train up the incline.
The train going at the rate Of about nine
miles an hour when the engines left the tracks.
After whistling down brakes Engineer Pedrich
Jumped as did his fireman. and Engineer Trimmer
and his fireman followed them. The brakes were
applied. which resulted in all the cars. with the ex-
cepiion OF the three mentioned. remaining on the
track Engines No 534 and No. 929 consider
ably damaged, were the cars. Tie latter turned
hall around Nearly all the passengers had re-
tired There was some excitement. but the brake
men and porters restored order. No one was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
FUNERAL OF DIR. BLEEChER.

he funeral Of DR.. Edward Blocker was heio IN
aniestcne yesterday in Grace Episcopal Churcn
.ne Rev. c. S NJ. Stewart. the pastor, olncia,eo
ssss'ec BY the Rev. A. Douglass Miller, relative
VI Bleecker The funeral was one or the iaises'
W., ned In milestone. DR.. Bleecker was 10 "a
,ssfs PRESIDENT Of the Flushing Hosptai; nnu
:. ~ us member OF the we'll known Bleecker iang
a. milestone. The body was sent 10 Wash'"s'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
TATE GETS HIS PLACE.
HE WILL NOW TRY TO RECOVER BACK
SALARY.
JOHN F. FROST THE PRESENT WATER
REGISTER. MAY BE APPOINTED DEPUTY
COMMISSIONER OF BUILDINGS. LIGHT
ING AND SUPPLIES IN PLACE
OF sHERIFF-ELECT WALTON.

OF SHERIFF ELECT WALTON.
Commissioner William Dalton, OF the Department
OF Water Supply. and Deputy Commissioner James
Monett. Of the Brooklyn Department. last week
quietly surrendered TO the Court OF Appeals IN the
suit Of Major Augustus c. Tate 10 recover his place
as Register OF Water Rates Of Brooklyn. from
which he removed nineteen months ago by
Commissioner Dalton.
Major Tate was forced TO carry the case TO the
Court OF Appeals. which held that. under the Vet
eran law. he was entitled to hold his place which
commands a salary of 5000. The Court held that
he could not be removed unless charges were pre-
scented and proved against him. The Major VIII
make an effort 10 recover back salary for nineteen
months. His counsel is Incorporation Counsel
Joseph A. Burr -
Major Tate's reinstatement dsplaces John +.
Frost whose friends II learned yesterday, Will
try to secure for him the place Of Deputy Com
missioner OF Buildings. Lighting and Supplies, now
held by William Walton. the sheriff elect The
relations between Major Tate and the Democratic
officials In the Water Department are fairly cor
dial and II Is not believed that any further at
tempt will be made to deprive him Of his rights
He made an excellent record as Register OF Water
Rates under the Scheren and Wurster admnistra-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
GOLF LANGUAGE IN MUSICAL CRITICISM.

From Harpers Bazaar.
Well. Mabel how was the musical" Per
feet foozle, Miss Virgins made drive at Mo-
cart and sliced every bar. When left. Jennie
Iathers was trying 10 stymie Helen Waterbury
In duet" Was IL nearly over?" Yes Pollie
Dawson didn't come. there were three up and
only two to play on the programme when put
out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
pLYuoUrH DEBATES THE BoER QUESTION.

The question as to the moral status OF the strug-
gle between Great Britain and the Transyaal He-
public in South Africa was a subject OF debate IN
Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. last evening ana INC
interest Of the public in the subject was mani
tested by the presence OF nearly one thous"hu pr
cons George Corey. Thomas O. Shearman ana
trederick " Hinrichs presented the arg Ifneiss,
M Sherman spoke In favor OF me brlnSn, on ~
S ~. Corey and Hnrichs were In favor OF the
Roers short series Of questions ana ahs"eis
followed tho addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
AZ OLD CHTRCH DESTROYED.

Mount Holly Nov. (speciaD.-The quaint old
St. Mary's Episcopal Church. at Colestown sur
rounded by large AID graceful trees and ancient
tombstones and which is about $50 years old. was
desrroved by fire early this morning. Some one
set the church on fire. and afterward attempted
TO burn the Methodist Church at Moorestown. This
church was built in l75l A stove made In piece
and shipped from England and an Anticipated me-
lodeon were still In Use the members OF the con-
prarafton desiring 10 preserve the building in It's
original shape II situated on the King 3
Highway over which the armies Of the Revolution
mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
MADE PROSECUTOR OF CAMDEN COUNTY.

Camden Nov s-Frank J. Lloyd. former
member OF, the Assembly. was to-day appointed
Prosecutor Of the Pleas Of Camden County by
Justice Garrison and Judge Armstrong. 10 serve
until the Governor appoints a Prosecutor for the
full term IL Is said that Governor voorhees, has
signi1ed his intention Of making Mr. Lloyd's APP
pointment permanent. Mr. Lloyd Is not a coun-
seller but he Will he eligible in February. before
the Governor IS required to name a prosecutor de
succeeds Prosecutor jenkins. who dropped dead
at the Aqueduct racetrack a week ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
PRESIDENT SAWYER RESIGNS.

sas Harbor. Long Island. Nov. a-Presioen.
sSs''anin A Sawyer Of the Sag Harbor BOARD %
.aaeation mar resigned 1t is said ne retrec es
ale he wss tired Of receiving visits from protest
Eg parents whose children were complained OF for
'rr.stng the compulsory school law $1,000. NJ
sawyer - "'''H 4' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
n,,cTuAS TREE MEETING CALLED.

49,, Frank sttig. OF the BROOKLYN ,n,ar'
Mrs - has called a meeting Of those inter
Tree Socie''' - chrdren Of the city at the CAR
ss,sd IN Hotel onT afternoon at s0 An em
snas1 ARRANGED 1 vsn.h the n i.0E Es
will take pail Henry Firth Wood. MIS- Woo
yenth ano % 81 the entertainment committees anu
is is Erank Miller is hostess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
uo,v m MAKE WAY FOX bhiD"N'

-, % the Commissioners OF the Nc"
on p.,a1e will sell at auction Nos. o. anu
e Eas south ns Fifh-s known as Young he SIM IN an
IL icoPcs The fa S1oa1a Is on s" which
unsafe eohd be used for bridge approach pN
cated WIZ Dkerrigan Is the auctionee''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
orc1sTER HOWE's BURDEN
-,r INCOME OF HIS OFFICE TOO GREAT
HE SAYS.
10 HAVE LAW GOVERNING FEES
Observation-Disclosures FOR
vooDRUFF-FINIsHING THE
CAMPAIGN BUSINESS.

Howe. the County Register elect and
lane' ror sressrnan from the With District. was
N'"e. manifest Republican in Brooklyn yester-
Sue - he had reason to be. His new ONCE Is
esy, .hout $4,000 net year. and his term Is two
s''s Here comes in the surprising feature OF MT
ysS'S ,,sus OF the duties OF his new office.
BOW. %, believe in the fee system for those big
~ o4sces said he. land shall do what can
The o to abolish oa sa hs zee
ten anu Get the Legislature to put the Offices OF
II csn pesister and County Clerk on salary basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
cOuuIssIoYER SHEA AT HIS OFFICE.

Bridge Commissioner John L. Shea went to the
oe7ces ~ the Bridge Department. in the Park Row
Ruilding In Manhattan. yesterday morning lie
seemed much improved in health as a result OF
his visit 10 Atlantic City Mr.. Shea got nome IN
time 10 vote After a short time at the Bridge
headouarters he went 10 his downtown office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
GENERAL E. BURD GRUB I'LL.

Burlington Nov s-General E. Burd Grub. ex-
United States Minister Spain. is I'll at his home
at Edgewater Park. He is suffering from renal
calculi. Specialists from Philadelphia are attend
ing him While he IS in serious condition. his
illness is not necessarily fatal Mrs. Grub Is IN
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

THE REPUBLICANS CARRY SEVENTEEN
COUNTIES
AN OFF YEAR." But NEw-JERsEY GIVES OVER
TWENTY THOUSAND REPUBLICAN PLURAL
rrY. MORE THAN DOUBLING LAST


rrY. MORE THAN DOUBLING LAST
YEARS FIGURES
Later returns bear out In every particular the
results Of the New-Jersey elections as an
nounced in yesterdays Tribune showing that
the Republican party elected seven out OF eight
State Senators and forty-four out OF sixty AS
semblymen giving the party majority OF seven
In the Senate and twenty-eight in the House. or
total majority OF thirty on joint ballot.
The Republicans carried seventeen counties.
leaving only Hudson, Hunterdon Sussex and
Warren counties to the Democrats and making
the total Republican plurality for the State on
the Assembly elections over 10000. Last year the
Assembly pluralities were S455 in favor OF the
Republicans, and Voorhees, carried the State by
5499
In the elections for county officers the Repub-
leans elected eleven out OF seventeen Sheriffs,
two out Of four Surrogates and six out OF eight
County Clerks.
TIT I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
pLIRAL1TIEs IN UNION.

PIURALITIEs IN UNION.
= r-n,on County the struggle was between the
Republican and Democratic candidates lor Nou"''
clerk William NJ oliver the Den9crauc nom u,
nee made a strong fight. and carrier tne on
nonenf was elected however. by In pIuFa,lilty;
Senator Cross was high man Oh '"e IVY
ticket his plurality being zSls'
A1OCAL TRADITION BROKEN.
r,a tradition that Salem County never had re-
,oc.od a state Senator and therefore never would.
,.as unset by the reelection OF Senator Miller
He had close call but came OUT siG PepmbiI
cans who had no time for pickering or quarrenns
among themselves
THE CLEAN SWEEP IN MONMOUTH.
Farlv in the evening OF Tuesday the Democrats
OF Freehold quite jubilant over the oehel
Win the exception OF their candidate for County
clerk Later they did not feel as joytI oyer rns
Until the returns came in from ocean Io"nshlp;
When they learned that tns district nstea so o,
giving Democratic plurality OF any"ners it hnd
Two 10 four hundred. as had been customary, naa
given Republican puraty OF over io conrv with
the exception OF Shuts their candidate TOT Snerill
They had made their gre d that at ali
events he would not be found among the lost n
IA, the Democrscy OF Monmouth County had received
the first clean whipping that had been admin
stered TO 1t since the Republican party was porn.
IN 1856
SENATOR sTANGER'S REELECTION.
When the Gloucester County Republicans set out
10 do up the Democrats they generally succeed. as
they did Tuesday when their elected their entire
ticket The reelection Of Senator Stalger and the
defeat OF ex-Congre snan Terrell his opponent, In
spte OF the Democratic boasts that Mr.. Ferrell nad
never been defeated in square race, ana never
would be was good days work. and Gloucester
County is to be congratulated upon the Republican
unity which prevailed there after the bitter contest
in the convention.
SPLIT RESULT IN CUMBERLAND.
The Cumberland County Democrats. when the
polls closed were sure that they had swept up the
Republicans clear and clean. The count showed
that although they had succeeded in electing their
nominees for Sheriff and County Clerk. the Repub-
licans had elected their two candidates for the AS
sombly by Ion plurality Republican factional
fight was the cause OF the trouble There was no
good excuse for the disafecton. and the cost or IL
ESSEXS GOOD WORK
Mr. Kalsch the Democratic candidate for Sen
ator in Essex County went about his business yes
terday morning. as though nothing important mad
happened to him Tuesday. and as though Thomas
\ McCarter IT, his Republican opponent mad NOT
been elected by something over hve thousand piu-
ralitv. The Republicans demonstrated again yes yes.
tsrdsv by the election OF their whols ticnee ..u
utity Of party organization and the enece Oh party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

RERGENs RECORD BLAMED.

Senator Reeds reelection in Somerset county
,ras more Of surprise TO the Democrats than tney
were prepared for They admitted late EecOn
hut II WIS In their opinion. going 70 pe q usn
snueak When the count showed that ne han Soo oS
49, bundred plurality the Democrats declared
RAJ Mr. Bergen's legislative record was tns cause
~ bs defeat but that they had never supposed ne
would be defeated by more than -Vo VI '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
THE NEXT SENATE.

In the Senate OF 1900 the Republicans will have
fourteen members. the Democrats seven. as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
Qeaehcrs.

~ n n NowEII~ prtvsts tutor pupk homes -
CSs III n ga 81 Two pupils received IN family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

AroNsrUUR cHENAI- wer known in n 7. famile4
MI teaches pupils residences Beritz system improves
~ai lesson Trinity Day School New Rochelle ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
THE SENATOR REVIEWS THE RESULT

Camden. ". J.. Nov. s. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
GrhooI Aaencies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGENCY
.nnni,es Professors Teachers. Tutors GovsrnesnoA
xc 20 colleges schools and Fsmliss Apply to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
FOCAL. TRADITION BROKEN.

The tradition that Salem County never hao =
o,ac,ed a state Senator. and therefore never woul
was upset by the reelection OF Senator Mis
he ,.au ,ha sturdy fight made by the Repuol
cans who had no time for pickering or quarreiin
among themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
Danrine Academies.


TvSrcK FRBOCKER Dancing Academy. ~ East isth-st.
n Union sQuare-Private and class lessons afternoon
and evening J. MARK MACDONALD SEND Tor circular.
IN GEORGE poDwoRTH.
l.. IL and IA East 49th Street
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS
Commencing SATURDAY. Oct .lst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-24
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug. % (SpeciaD.- Wheat was up about
a cent from last nights close holding the larger
part of 1t. Better cables. rains in the Northwest
and the prevalence OF cash bids just about at the
market price the bull helps. The export bust
ness from here not large. IS 600 bushels. but
about all shippers had bids either or near the
ma rket price. and cash people were bidding i.c
over September for No l Northern. Toledo
ported 100 900 bushels sold: New-York reported six
teen loads. The last prices were &c TO sc over
Tuesdays figures. September opened nc. sold
between 7l&q17.c and 72iac and closed at 72ls9
72Ac. December closed at 74i4d742sc May. 77%c.
There were more complaints OF damage IN the
spring wheat territory than at any time Manitoba
showed a great deal OF rain. Liverpool was 12i 10
sd higher seaboard clearanoes were 10000 bushels.
making over 10000 bushels cleared in two days.
Western receipts were small compared with year
ago. 175 cars in the Northwest against AS and 81
cars here against 40 cars; $4,000 bushels at tho
primary points against 81 coo bushels The incl
dent in the trade heavy covering by Barrett
Farnum not much less than 100000 bushels De-
cember.
Corn closed Isc to ssc over Tuesday. helped BY
the wheat strength, by cash demand and by hod-
arrivals. The market gives signs OF an over
sold condition particularly the deferred FUTURES.
September opened al 3lisc. sold between BIC ana
Slssq3lIac and closed at Sl&c December closed AZ
2S2.c and May at 29asc. There was favoraole
weather West The weekly crop bulletins e nee
and charters made Cor 2i5.co bushels aIthougn
the rate was CSC. Receipts were SS cars WIN SO
ciearances $4,000 bushels. Shorts were covering
May notably Pacaud. Country offerings Keep 1snt.
Oats wee steady. the close about sc over Tues
day; September. 2c: May, 2$sg2ll2c 2nippms
sales 500 600 bushels making the business
In two days over 10000 bushels. Receipts were
$50 cars the estimate for Thursday 100 cars Clear
ances were A2 600 bushels -,
Flaxseed firm. up ll2c 10 &c. September CLOS
ing at $40 October, 1866 December A~s.
Minneapolis had | car. Duluth and Chicago =.
Crop reports from the Northwest are geneTay
favorable, seed having escaped the Injuries winch
wheat suffered.
Provisions were steady with the market narrow
one, and with the business in the main chansMs'
Pork closed l0c Tuesday; lard, 2l2c over rlos,
SC over There was n slight narrowing up OF tns
carrying charges. Hogs were &c lower with -o%S S
received There were 60 900 hogs West. against oo.o
last year Liverpool was off another shilling On
hams. quiet market is looked Tor uhu' ai''f
September l. Then some rally. ,-,,,.
Puts on September wheat closed AT HSgI%c:
calls, 72lsG721sc. Puts on December wheat, .Sftc'
calls 74%c Puts September corn, S1.c; cAls'
Aiac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-24
INTERNATIONAL PAPER.

The ann Ial meeting Of the stockholders OF Inter
national Paper was held Corinth, n. Y. yester-
day. The following four directors were reelected
for one yea: F. II. Parks A. r. Flower, II. u.
BurleIgh and w r. Dillon. Warner Miller. secre-
tary OF the International Paper Company. yester-
day made the following statement: THE paper
business now is better than ever in its history AS
an Indicator OF business prosperity 1t may be called
q thermometer. like the iron trade. When times
are good people buy much larger quantities of
paper than at any other This is true OF all lines,
like railroad. manufacturing professional and ad-
vertising The quantity Of paper used for adver-
Using purposes is always larger when business Is
a high point although this is contrary TO general
belief. At present sales for this purpose are
something phenomenal July and August show the
largest consumption OF paper In thirty years. al
though these two months are the dullest In the
year with the big crops Of the country assured
and business generally good there is every reason
to believe that the paper business Will largely in
crease the coming year. One advantage or con-
soidation is clearly shown in the establishment or
new foreign agencies. Before such consolidation
the mills individually hardly strong enough
financially TO give the extended credits required
by foreign purchasers We have now established
agencies in London, Brazil, Yokohama, South
Africa and Australia The result is extremely sat
isfactory Prices for our paper have advanced In
nearly all kinds TO the jobbng trade, for manila
paper and paper for advertising purposes. Such
news paper has been sold on contract before the
advance In price has Of course, been unchanged
except for new business The margin OF profits
creased, AS II costs us little II any, more for raw
material, and we own our own wood lands"