davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
CROKER sLoATs ovrn xAxEr.
Oct what He Deserved, the Boss says-
Maxst Committee to Resume.

Got What He Deserved, the Boss says-
Maxet Committee to Resume.
Richard Croker took . late breakfast at tho
Democratic Club yesterday morning and then
talked politics.
This election resulted" said he. lust a. I
thought II would result. ana proves that the
majority Of the voters IN New York are home
rulers and want to be ermitted to run their
own Affairs as they see IT. 1t proves also that
the people can't be fooled. The voters under
stood very clearly that the Mazst Com m ittee
wasn't seat down here to reform the city gov
eminent. but simply to mako political cupital
That committee made q dead set against me
aud the Democratic organizations OF New York
and Kings counties and wouldn't put Plat on
the stand. although some OF their own news.
papsrs Joined In the demand that he BIO called
Ma witness. The people were on to the COM
mittso from the start and they showed yestsr-
day what they thought ofit.
The result up the State 10 not very sntis-
factory. OF course, and I'm sorry that 1t went
the way II did. 1t ought to convince those
folks up there. however. that they need to get
together and perfect an organisation like we
have here. The Republicans put out a lot OF
money upstate to mako the Legislature sure.
Now they've got what they wanted. next year
ought to be prosperous one for Tracy. Board
man a Platt"
what about national pollties1" Mr.. Croker
was asked,
II haven't anything to say about national
politics." was the answer.
With reference to the talk about fraud in
Aahst's district, Mr.. Croker said:
Stewart was honestly elected. II there was
any colonization In the Nineteenth district the
Republicans did more OF It than the Dem ocrats
They won't dare 70 into the question OF coloni-
zation honestly. And mark this II they
want to throy out Stewart suppose they can
do II, but II they attempt such a thing the PEG.
pie will rise up and condemn them"
Collector Bidwel had few remarks to make
yesterday about Mazet's defeat, lie declared
that the voters OF the district had been robbed
OF their 5iahts by imDoEt:d criminal; and loaf
Bidwell. will prove q blessing, / believe, to the
hspn6lieaMn party bseapssi as a result OF L.
liean, ltEill stand ior years as an example
ends; The people Of this city will not sub
the honorable voter Of the district was
drowned by the voice OF the loafer who was
brought thto the district for thirty days. This
II the kind OF home rule Tsmmsny wants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
RkPUsLIciN vICroRY ~ AnHivr.
Boss Herrick Defeated by Pluraiities Rnnx-
Ing from 1888 To $40.

Boss Herrick Defeated by Pluralitie. Rnnx-
Ing from 1888 10 $40.
ALBANY, Nov. S-A straight-out Republican
Mayor. Mr. James II. Blessing. was elected in
this city yesterday. o: the eleven city officials
voted for. all but three on the Republican
ticket were elected by pluralitics ranging
from 1888 for Frank II. Palmer. the candidate
for City Comptroller. to 3i6 for Charles H
Cans. candidate for one of the Asscssorshirs
Mr.. Blessings plurality was 2,27l The Demo-
Gratis elected N. J. Severance. city Court Jus
tice, by plurality OF M. Thomas j. Fltz-
gerald. President OF the Common Council by
q plurality OF 1852. and William g. Shoshan, an
Assessor, by aplurality OF 222 over Edward j
FLOOD, The Republicans elected tho county
onicials voted for including Treasurer and two
Soroners by pluraitles ranging from 3,;i.Ei TO
The result In this city was death blow 10 the
Democratic organization, which had hean
dominntsd by Supreme Court Justice u, Cndy
Hsrrck since Daniel Manning retired from
the local leadership. The overthrow OF Justice
hsrrick and his local machine was due TO the
Efforts OF Mr.. Eugene ID. Wood and his triends
who represept the younger Democratic or.
same men who have fattsd Ut the publlr crib
who headed tho independent Ticket. pollyl lass
than 400 votes. The Republicans captured
the Common Council by a vote Of II 10 n
and retained control OF the Board OF super
visors.
Mayor Mitchell. Republican. wa. reelected
IN tho city OF Cohoe. by 7ti5 plurality. and tbs
Sohoss Common Council Is Republican by
3 to1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09

resents tho full stsy-st-home vote. The full
report cannot be known before tomorrow
night.
Chairman Dahlman OF the Democratic Cen
trail Committee says: 1T was clearly a popular
movement In tho interest OF Bryan. This 10
the sum and substance OF tho case. or course.
the State Ia opposed to imperialism or the YER
dict would not have been so overwhelmingy
Judge William Neville. Fusion. IL elected to
Congress to Ill the unexpired term OF the late
william nn. Greene by 5000 majority over Moses
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. slowing TO primitive
methods Of gathering returns. the exact result
10 NsoSsEa VIZ .t RT 81 ro seven Of tSs
comb for Suprsme Judge offs .!62 Great Fusion
the Fusion ranks. while the Republicens lose
m msssr,. eg that HaIeom6s mSiopiy viii reach
20.OO0, but the Republicans will not conceds
IN Nebr ra Republicans decline to believe that
policy OF the National ADMINISTRATOR as as;
Rcsss. they ss.srt that tkousasd Of
F R%oS'a, siaus. and n"v Who voted asainss
Poyntsr last year. were dragoonsd into sup
porting Holcomb. because OF the effect de-
une. Add to this the stay -nt-homs Populsts
md the whole apparent gain will be accounted
for
Mr. Bryan was the recipient OF hundreds
Of congratulatory kilograms to-day from all
sen the Of s IL. opnn that Pae e R
hold upon the National Democracy. Among
the FIRST ~, TO arrive were congratuln-
OF New York, both very cordial In tone.
Another came from John 4. Mclean and stlll
another from Clark Howells OF Atlanta. J. @.
H. Black burn added to. n ght the claim for Ken
lucky for Goobsl and Democratic LeGisa-
K big State ratification will DO held on FRI
day night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
GoEBEL AND BLaCKBURy SPEAK.
They Make Incendiary Addresses In Frank
fort-G0ebel SAYS He WIN he Sent.d.

They Make IncendiRry Addresses in Fra nk-
for,-Goebsl Says He VIII he Seated.
LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. S-senator William
Goebel, former United States senator j. G.
T. Blackburn and number Of leading
Democrats arrived ut Frankfort to-
night and speeches were made from tho
Btsps OF the Capital Hotel OF n
most incendlary character. Gosbel spoke
first. He said he had been elected Governor OF
Kentucky and that he intended TO he seated.
no matter how much his opponent might
boast. and declared he would be tho next Gov
ernor by this time 5000 people were in front
OF him and as he sat down there were loud
cries for Black burn.
Black burn made a moro incsndia.y speech
than Goebel He declared that the election
had been won by Goebel. now matter how
much nppositlon had been put in the way by
GOV. Bradley and State troops. Another
speaker followed who was worse than Black
burn. He declared that Goebel had been
lty's, 500 bius-coated. hrass-buttonsd,
shouldsr-strapped soldiers could not keep
G9sbel from being seated as Governor Ho
said that every ant -Goebel man In Kentucky
would be killed before Goebei and his friends
would surrender the victory won.
This sentiment was received with mingled
htsaes and cheers, blowing OF tin horns and
other demonstrations. This feeling sngs dered
Is intense, and II the policy OF counting out
precincts 10 persisted In by Goebel men there
Will be violence in Kentucky this fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
cLEAs SWEEP IN MONROE COUNTY.
Republicans Elect Their County Ticket and
Their CITY Ticket in Rochester.


ROCHESTER. Nov. s.-The Republicans swept
the city from top to bottom OF the ticket in
yesterdays election. Not only did they do
this. but the Republican county ticket az
we'll as the Assembly ticket was elected.
putting Monroe county back into its old place
AZ one OF the Republican stronghods OF the
State. The Hon. George W. Aldrides had per-
sonal charge Of the campaign. The Democrats
had based all their hopes on rssectine
Mayor Warner. and the blow 10 very crushing
rallty for Mayor is 2,S12 according 70 the cor:
Government support. as well as the straiEht
Republican enforcement, the Good Govern
mont support having gone to Warner at the
two preceding municipal elections. The city
ticket was completed By the election OF the
following Republicans. whose pluralities fol-
Hiram II. Edgsrtop. President Com N on Coun-
samuel h, Williams. Treasurer. ri; Charles
N. Otis. Assessor for four years. 2.072; Jossph
Q. Wilson. Assessor for two years. 2.774;
Frank FrltZschs. Assessor for two years, 2.s54;
George NJ. Forbes, Commissioner OF Schools.
four years. 2. 7iO: Philetus Cham bcrlain, Com
missioner OF Schools for four years, 2. 50 j.
Hsrbert Grunt, Com IN issloner OF Schools. two
years. 2.T6S; Helen D. Montgomery, Com mis-
sioner OF Schools. two years, 800; George @.
Carroll. Commissioners OF Schools. two years.
LAB
The Common Council will stand thirteen Re-
publicans and seven Democrats. aud the Board
81 Bursrvisors twenty-sovsn Republicans and
twelve Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
KANSAS STANDS RI THE PRESIDENT.
Republican Gains Reported frsm All Parts
of tho State.

TOPEKA. Nov. S.-Kansas voted Only for
local officers yesterday. Ten District
Judges were elected and the Republi-
cans secured slI. General Republican
gains are reported from oil parts OF the
State. Fifteen former Populist stronRholds
gave Republican majoritiss. These changes
to the Republican ticket were manifested In
many OF the country districts. whore the farm
ers declared IL their purpose to sustain the
chairman OF the Republican State Central
Committee says thousands Of farmers who
have: for ten yearss' oppose. the Hsrq5liean
tickets. this year boldly announced their
return 10 the Republican party and de-
clarsd that hereafter they would vots
that ticket Good crops and prosper
ity among the farmers especially have caused
many Of the rural voters to abandon the Jerry
Simr son idea and once ore TO ally themselves
with. as they declare. tile party OF progress
and prosperity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
MORE STAFF OFFICERS ron O1ys.
Five Ordered to Manila from Three STAFF
DepnrtmenIs of tho Army.

WAsHISGToS. Nov. S.-Ths assignment o,
Cot. Merritt Barber. Assistant Adjutant-
General. 10 duty In the Philippines does
not contemplate the im mediate return
OF Major Thomas IT, Barry. Adjutant- q en-
eral under Gen. Otis at Manila 1t is said
TO be the intention OF MAJOR Barry to remain In
Manila until the close OF tho present cam CO.
a. his services will be needed 10y Gen. OTIS.
The latter. in cable despatch some time ago
requested the Secretary OF War to assign him
more stan officers. and sntioned the different
stan departments and the number OF officers
he needed. In response to this request. otllccra
OF several of the departments have already
,elt for the Philippines. and orders have now
proceed u Manila for duty. The officers 80 az
siGnsd are Cnlonels Barber and William !.
the In.psso1 u d.psrt anst n sG%
stephen c, Mils. who was recorder Of the War
,nv.s,iGn'ing Commission, ha. Lsen assigned
win leave San FRANCISCO within 4. vi time 10
,ake charge of the medical department In
Another staG oraccr who will go to, Manila
hs army. Col bird viii leave NOM Yo,R on %,
me tET.nsp9 or, %inn md VII srsnd severn
ssli with the needs 81 the transport service.
One Of the objects Of HIS trip Will 6e to porfsst
Manils. To do this 1t win BE- necessary
TO- locate other ports In the philippine
Isnnds where transports will stop, Col. Bird
hIs return will present 10 tho Secretary Of War
q complete report on the shipping interests OF
the ISLANDS. tho ports and everything pertain
ing TO the winter TRANSPORTATION from tho
Iniled states 10 Its possess iona IN the Fast
During hs absence John Il. Rellingsr. who
was Chief Quartermastsr OF tho expedition
under Gen. Shafter. will have charge ot the
Transportation Department under tho Quarter
master-Goneral OF the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
THE MLsslCsUsETTs VorE.
Crane, Republican Candidate for Governor,
Has n Plurality of 85,O8a.


BosroS, Nov. s.-Ths latest revised election
returns show that Crane tRopl was elected by
q plurality OF U5.oS2. His total vote was
1890. and Paine received 103.S14. about
1000 less than were given to Bruce. the Dem
ocratic candidate last year. Paine's vote in
the State falls about 5000 below the ante
election estimate of the Democratic State
Committee. Tho state Senate viii staad:
Republicans. 81; Democrats, q. Tho House
will stand: Republicans. 1b6: Dem ocrats. 20:
Social Dem ocrnts. +; independents. 2. This is
q loss to the Republicans OF one, a Gain to tho
Democrats OF three. while the Socialists. ex-
chan ginR MacCartney OF Rock land for Scates
OF Hnyerhill. who was defeated. retain their
two Of last year. This Socialist gain through
out the State. rs measured by votes. was Gen.
siderable.
Boston swung over TO the Democratic ranks,
Paine carrying the city by a plurality Of 6.243
votes. This apparent Democratic gain was
largely que to the fact that the Democrats
worked hard here to get out thalr full vote and
the Republicans made practically no effort at
oil. John l.. Bates. Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. ran slightly ahead Of his
ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
GEN. LUDLOW COMES HOME.
Military Governor of Havana Takes n Va
cation-Tnlk with Him About Cuba.

"
cation-Talk with Him About Cuba.
Brig. Gen. William Ludlow. Military Gov
ernor OF Havana. arrived at this port yesterday
on the Ward line steamer Havana and was
detained at Quarantine. He said to the news
paper reporters that he believed the feeling OF
Cubans toward Americans had greatly i'm.
proved within a few months.
The CubaDs are convinced now" he con-
tinued. that our purposes nre honest and
friendly. and are limited 10 the organization
and development that must go before the
establishment OF a stable native government
They realize. too. that our conception OF the
task was truer than their own. and the most
Intelligent and influential men are now content
to lot us work out tho problem before intrust-
Ing the conduct OF affairs to them.
1T 10 most difficult to say when the military
occupation of tho island should cease In my
opinion 1t should continue until com plets civil
government has been successfully operated
under some degree OF military supervision.
This organizing OF civil government is pro-
cesiing throughout the cities and towns Of the
some mouths complete municipal adm minis.
trntion. but Il IL under military control.
assumption Of AUTHORITY by the Cubsns viii
ne the election OF a Constitutional Assembly.
The date for this election aud its details. how
o. having an educational test for the electors is
shown by the fact that 81 per cent ofthe popu-
Aton Is illiterate.
tn. city OF Havana has undergone. n
wonderful resensration in being brought under
m IT. Tern scientihe sanitary naturalization.
The average dsuth ratio last year was 100 in
l,OUO OF the popu alton. Now IL 10 a fraction
over ~ In 900 Havana 10 Substantially as
hen my city as Washington or New Orleans.
We arc Weakening the Inherited procllvlty
ior rrue and bloody forms OF sport BY .uLstl-
fighting.
., something has been done toward the codi-
nca'ion OF tho laws. and a school system IN
TTh Oh spanish will be used 10 beng established.
Ihe charges upon tho rublic support are de-
crra.ing. AT The beginning OF the year we were
fee ing 1000 persons. Now tho number 10
1000. The spanish I'm m igraton consists OF la
hotrrs and viii prove beneficial In the end,
think. The island will attract few Americans
As yet there isno comprehensive plan ofdeve.-
oping raj WAY com M un icat ion I rim and IN oncy
are required for the reha ltaton OF the sugar
Industry. The tobacco industry 10 recupera'-
ing more rapidly, as IT requires less capital
much IL stIll TO be done"
Con. Ludlow will land at the Ward Linz pier
~ noon to-day, Saturday he will go TO Wash
ingion His present visit 10 limited TO few
weeks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
IOWAy BIG TOrE FOR SHAW.
Republican Governors Plurality tho Larg
est Ever Received In the state.

Republican Governors Plurality tho Larg-
est Ever Received In the state.
Dies MONIES. Ia. Nov. S.-Nearly complete
returns from the State on Governor con-
firm tho early reports last night and
show that Leslie II. Shaw. Republican
nominee for Governor. will have 10000
plurality over Fred White. Fusion. The l., g,,-
lature will stand SenatA-Rspublicans, 30,
Democrats, Is; Housc-Repub licans, S3. Demo-
crats. II. giving Republicans 1lS to Democrats
81 on Joint ballot. Senator John II. Gear and
his friends claim "A to 10 votes where 90 are
needed 70 nominate. a. j. Cummins claims
he Ia still in tho race and that he has as good n
chance 70 win AZ Gear. but tho general opinion
10 that Gear will be returned.
There is nc, evidence in the returns that any
Issue raised sy the TpsionIsts produced any
% tho NIX RsSpHs
,nlayaillns, They remembered tho money
sss VEL d " VIII his though he bore
Chairman Weaver OF the Republican State
l'tee says me result Is IarGsy due to tho
me Who sot out IN. III osH xo tom 'e'
WAsHINGToS. Nov. S.-Secretary OF the Treus-
pry Gage sent this telegram to Gov, Shaw OF
Please accept hearty congratulations upon
me Increase Of the sound money majority in
into law"
Secretary Gage said in regard to his action in
teegfhlhing Coy. Shaw that no took special
interest IN the result in Iowa. because o. tho
nhyanced character Of the Republican state
platform, upon which Gov. Shaw was elected
That platform declared:
=. The monetary standard OF this country and
tho commercial world 10 gold. The psrmn-
nence OF this standard must be assured by
Conversational legislation, giving to II the val
ldlty and vitality Of public law. All other
money must ne kept at parity with gold.
representatives In Congress to lend their best
sndeaVors To enact these propositions into
law"
Emphasis was given to these declarations"
talh secretary Gage, by the fact that two OF
the Republicans most prominently connected
with the plans for monetary legislation at the
coming session OF Congress arc from Iowa
senator Allison. next to senator AldrIch OF
hhode Island, was the most active working
memher OF the Senate Finance Com Inittee and
zen zen. henderson was chairman OF the Caucus
oommlttee which met At Atlantic City.
They had much to do with shaping the State
platform and made the work OF the two COM
mlttees prominent In the campaign Their as-
surances that Congress- would certainly act in
accord with the platform and would put the
GoId standard beyond assault evidently had
the erect 81 convincing the Cola Democrats Of
tho state that the Republican party WAS ain.
CeIe ~ thess declarations. | wns especially
pleased ny the result in Iowa because the
nsi,noc ,ric lnluefs were predicting heavy
gains there few days before elsctlon ana
were insisting that the German voters were
the Pacific than they wsre to free syer eh I'm ~
issult seeniH to show that, Whatever their opin.
ions were "a our policy In the East thsy reai.
iheu the paramount Importance OF putting the
country on sound monetary basis" '"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
Woman Pay. nm Election Bet.

Wearing mans silk hat. light overeoat and
carrying a cane young woman walked around
tho block. bounded by Spruce. Nassau. Frank
fort and William streets. early yesterday
morning, q few friends following her. to pay an
strucH IN. '' crowd aroaad tho y bustiS Soara.
The crowd caught ~ glimpse OF her aud
whlstlsd, Where Did You Get That Hat ?" and
Take Your Clothes and Co." but she got
through to Frankfort street Then she pickle
up her skirts and ran swiftly out OF sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
COLD CON FORT.
Campbell md Danforth Exchange Greet
ings After the Battle.

thnppeil nnu DHntorth EHchhnge Greet
ings After the Battle.
The following dispatches which passed yes
terday between the Hon. Frank Campbell and
the Hon. Elliot Dan'orth. Democrats. will eI-
plain the Democratic situation In the State:
.,,,-, BATH. y. Y. Nov g.
Steuben has elected Democratic Board OF
Supervisors and part OF the ticket In Bath.
FRANK CAMPBELL.
NEW YoRx, Nov. g.
Frank Campbell. Bar. ". r.
Mother and child are dead. We hope. with
careful nursinR. to pull the old man through
Wager 10 walking 10 from Troy. Mason. Bacon
and myself are sober through necessity. We
are broke. Bring down your bank. Congratu-
lations to the people OF Steuben on their Rlori-
GUS victory. ELLIOT DAsYoRTH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
CARPET TN. STEWART
326 9TH Ave.
VLEAlNSlNu Tei. 11ss sstn ST.
DEN OCK4rIC Siy FaIvCiyCO.
Mayor Phelnn Has 5000 Plurality and the
Bonrh OF SmprrNi.ors 1. democratic.

San FRANCIsCo. Nov. S.-rhr municipal eco-
ton in San Francisco FOR the first city officers
TO serve under the new charter resulted In "a
almost complete sweep for tho Democrats, who
elected the Mayor and nil tina principal officers
except four The Board Of Supervisors 10 also
heavily Democratic. 30 that Mayor Phslan will
havo no opposition in carrying out the provi-
stons OF the new charter. which gives him az
much power a. the charter Of Greater New
YORK aives 10 Van WycS. Pheian received .
plnralIty Of 5000 votes
One OF the ecccntricites Of the election Was
IN. large vote for coroner received by DR..
nDugncll. who has besn perpetual candidate
Tor ma otc" Tor many years. nni who 10
known as an antl-Eninsse Grams. ODonnsll
Iccps wagon running through the streets for
weeks lolore ever election with pIacnrds cali-
Ing attention 70 his lnbors IN excluding "lep.
fouS Chinese As tn" Chinese question has
obnnn"li regarded us freak yot 10000 odd
persons cas-; their votes for him as coroner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09

Ibelieye there were enough colonists planted
there to Onset MaZsts majority OF last year"
Mr.. haEet said: Il have no comment what
ever 70 make on the result OF the election"
tion ." -. ,,,.
most assuredly will" was the reply. we
VIII go right on and finish our work according
rest OF this year. am going out OF town for a
few days and II get back In time. the COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09

MONTICELLO. N Y. Nov. s,-Ths Democrats
have elected four out Of six officss IL Sullivan
county. County Judge George H. Smith by $50
majority. Couaty Clerk William c. Brand By
5Ii and two School Com n, issioners by smail
mhjorltiss, Jesse Perry and George Woolsey.
by ~, 10 the Assembly. and Z. Miller. Super.
int de Mt OF the Poor By An7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
South Dakota R.public.u by 8. 900.

PIERRE. S. d.. Nov S.-Reports up to mid
night from all over tho State confirm last
nights estimate OF Republican gains and
maJortios Only n few counties have reported
fully, but MI Hdyinss received at tho heaiqunr-
tors OF the Republican state Central Com mite"
indicate a greater majority than claimed 10y
Chairman Herrsld. and 5000 10 "A CONSERVATIVE
estimate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
Equal Right. club Organized.

The Equal Rights Club. composed OF men
who have been prominent in the Independent
Labor Party end OF the campaign. applied for
state charter Yesterday. IL 10 inten led that
the club shall be the nuclsus Of a labor party
for next year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
Milton Young Detsnied for s.nnior

LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov, s-Mllton Young, the
well known turiman, who was the RepubIIcon
candidate for Stale Senator from this county
was defeated yesterday by 800.