davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
VOTING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
Federal Officials Had Trouble in Newly rk-
Some Arrested.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAU.l

Washington Nov 1O.-The government employees
who went to New-York to cast their votes were
at their desks IN the various Offices this morning
most of them elated the result, There were
many complaints that the voting by government
employees in New-York accomplished under
great difficulties. and in cases with inter
ruption in the form Of trip to the station
house One chief clerk of an important bureau of
one of the executive departments had interest
ing experience in uptown precinct. He went to
New-Yor& some weeks ago to register and gave as
his address the house where he formerly lived.
explaining to the registration officers that since he
left New-York by transfer from a government post
there to one in this city he had not been at the
address given. The family where he lived had also
moved. His explanation accepted by the regis
tration officials. who however. appeared to take no
note OF the circumstances. When the chief clerk
went TO the voting place Tuesday morning he was
challenged. The preliminary inquiry showed that
he was not known at the address he had given
After he had cast his ballot under oath he was
approached by a policeman and asked to go to the
nearest station, although it explained he was
not technically under arrest. He consented to 90
and there repeated his explanation to the police
captain backing his assertions with the statements
of friend who opportunity appeared. He was
permitted TO go his way with due apologies from
The police captain. There were other clerks who
Jared less fortunately Some of them locked
up for a brief time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
HERRICK ON THE RESULT.
Satisfied 7cith Work Here-CaHs
TictOrU Personal.

Albany Nov. lO.-Judge D Cady Herrick the de-
feated candidate of the Democratic party for Gov
ernor, will start tomorrow for an extended visit
to Havana. His friends say that his health was
poor when he accepted the nomination and that
while he stood the vigorous work of the campaign
well, he is now IN need of rest and regeneration
On his return he will resume the practice of the
law, which interrupted by his election to the
Supreme Court bench twelve years ago. He and
his son, Charles Herrick. have taken Offices to-
gether.
One Of Judge Herricks last acts to-day, prepara-
tory TO starting to send letters TO Senator
McCarren, Of Brooklyn. and Charles F. Murphy
leader OF Tammany Hall. of New-York. and State
Committeeman Patrick Z. McCabe the local Demo-
cratic leader. thanking them for their support and
expressing confidence in their loyalty and that of
the party generally. In discussing the result of
the election in State and nation to-day. Judge Her
rick said:
It was not to be expected that New-York and
Kings counties would not share in the sentiment
that seems to have prevailed over the country. So
cratic organizations of Newly York and Brooklyn are
get the majorities in those places we expected but
1t also Is true that we did not reduce Republican
pected to do New-YorR and Kings cop9ties have
relatively done as well the other counties OF the
Perhaps the Republican party would have won
R i Tcopy u to e Bg5 e Of
Roosevelt and 1t is his victory, and that of the
Der Of Assembly. soon after his graduation from
college, he mas had a picturesque career, and his
personality has been exceedingly attractive one
to the people. According TO my recollection
said practically this in a speech at Elmira. More
than a year ago stated that I thought him the
House in my time Recent events have strength
ened my opinion in that respect. take off my hat
to him.
This is time for Democrats 10 weep and moan.
Those who Democrats principle will continue
the fight ANY fight when he is q winner
Let the Democratic party show that it can keep it
when beaten and eventually turn defeat into
victory. To Democrats. I say: Keep up the
CARNATIONS We have got, and strengthen them as
much as possible. Make them orgp nzations to
win votes, not simply to elect delegates Do not
let again wait to create organization until
tickets have been nominated The
tial principles of the Democratic party correct
Let US raise false issues. but fight for principle
and any new important issues that come up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
SAVE FoRTY-FIvE FAMILIES IN BLAZE.
Policemen, by Quick Work, Avert Disaster
in Bronx Tenement House.

Thu ouick work Of policemen on their way i.OH-
Oh. Morrlsania station yesterday saved the NV
OF practically the entire forty-hve taIniiies
,rg the big tenement house No. 80 Boston 49,
:. ,r,,,r5-a,e in The Bronx. AS IL was. more 'Hs'
a score of women and ehildren we're oVefc0H''
the smoke and nearly suffocated rrs
The FIRE started near a hot water heater. Nv
fire broke the glass front OF a sas meter ~ 49,
and the gas began pour out but a pauO
~ht 4, or in time 20 prevent explosion -
The patrolmen. in all. rescued more thsh - -.
,rco,se,ous persons besides aiding many oens'''
taking then, down FIRE escapes Their nlus1~ -
hair and eyebrows were all ouEheu 80. r.ar-
-, r,iraa and several times they were ns.A
" overcome themselves oS the sIioSe alu sSJ~h IS
Little damage was done 70 tne No. a.s ont out
after a second alarm had been turned IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
PARK FENCE SUIT UP TO-DAY.
Brief of Mr. Tomkins in Action Against
Pallas To Be Submitted.

The suit of Calvin Tomlins against Park Com
missioner Pallas because Of the advertisements
on the Bryant Park fence will up in the
Supreme Court to-day. Nelson S. Spencer coun-
sci for Mr.. Tomkins, will submit a brief I'm which
he will rehearse the efforts made by Mr.. Tomkins
and the Municipal Art Society to get Mr. PaIlas
10 rescnd his contract with Mcnamara & Co.
which company" is Harry Hart, a we'll known
Tammany leader.
Included In the brief will be petitions from bust
and property owners around Bryant Park
recting how unsightly the fence has been and how
their business has been injured by it. Tho brief
will give LIST OF the advertisements "of various
brands OF cigars and spirtuous liquors. OF articles
of food and drink, OF medicines and preparations
purportrg diseases"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
PRESIDENT THANKS HIS CHAMPION.
Sends Note and Photograph to Teacher Who
Rebuked Captain R. P. Hobson.

Indiana polls, Nov. 10.-A note from President
Roosevelt. incosng his photograph. in apprecia-
ton OF her defense of his character has been
20 Miss Ida Gslbreath. a well known teacher of
Columbia City, for rebuking Captain Richmond
Hobson. The hero of Santiago" spoke at Column
ba City Just before the close of the campaign and
caustic in mis- references 10 the President Miss
Galbreath OF his auditors and when he
stepped from the platform and Democrats crowded
around him. she pushed her way through the crowd
till she stood directly infront Of him. She did not
take the hand extended toward her, but rebuked
the captain for his utterances declaring that she
knew them 10 be untrue.
In Miss Galbreaths mail to-day the follow
ing note:
Washington, .. C. Nov :.
My Dear Miss Galbreath: VIII you allow me as
q token of appreciation 10 inclose herewith my
photograph? Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
CONTEST IN COLORADO.
Republicans viii Fight for AU
Offices. ON CHARGE of Fraud.

Denver Nov. 1O-At a meeting or RepubIcan
candidates and party leaders to-day 1t was de-
cded to begin Immediately a contest for the
places of all the Democrats elected IN Colorado
on the race of the returns. An effort will be
made to seat all the Republicans from Gov
ernor down. The case will be carried into the
courts on the charge that the successful Demo-
Gratis were elected by garing frauds in Denver.
and a number of affidavits in support of the
charges of fraud have been fled at Republican
headquarters by the Republican watchers and
judges Chairman Williams of the Republican
City Central Committee declares that nearly all
of the increase vote polled on Tuesday, amount
ing approximately to 1000 more than the num-
Der cast at the city election in May, was fraudu-
lent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
OFFICIAL COUNT IN wEsTCHEsTER.
Brooms, Emblem of Sweeping Victory, Deco
rate County Committee Headquarters.

Brooms. the emblem OF victory. decorate the
Republican County Committee headquarters in
White Plains. over the most sweeping victory
ever won in the county The brooms were ordered
up by William l.. Ward chairman of the COM
mittee and member OF the national committees
who is proud of the result in his home county
Mr. Ward also lent his cannon TO tho Republicans
OF Rye for a large iollificatiOn there.
The entire Republican ticket is elected in the
county by the following official pluralites which
break the record President Roosevelt. 6.S2s: Hig
gins, 1905; John e Andrus, for Congress, 5.lS6;
Leslie Sutherland, county clerk. 57ls; ]. Au.ison
Young. district attorney. 6346 William c. Barrett.
county register. 6,42S; John L. Silleck. coroner.
6.163: T. h. Long. superintendent of poor. 5s1l
Senator Francis NJ. Carpenter carried Westchester
County by 59SS. and lost the Annexed District by
l .i9S giving him net plurality of 4,i90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

Baltimore, Nov. 1o.-with the result on the
electoral ticket narrowed to a margin of forty
fifty votes. Maryland tonight is in doubt.
The chairmen OF both parties claim the State,
and only the complete official count will decide.
Close estimates and the unofficial count show a
Republican plurality of less than hundred. The
official canvass began throughout the State to-
day. and in AnnerArundel and several other coun-
ties. as well as IN Baltimore City. small Demo-
cratic gains developed. Republican leaders say
that IL the official canvass does not show the
State for Roosevelt. which they certain it Is
on fair count. they will have recourse TO the
courts and demand the opening of every ballot
box and a recount.
There is intense excitement in the Democratic
circles, and the tension is also great among the
Republicans. 1t is not only the closest vote
ever held in Maryland. but probably in any
State in the Union In a number of the coun-
ties. well in Baltimore City. the official
canvass shows that Ex-Governor Frank Brown
and Charles j. Bonaparte, whose names headed
the list Of candidates for electors on the Demo-
cratic and Republican tickets respectively ran
far ahead of the other electors on the same
ticket. Many voters. instead of putting their
mark in the box next to the candidate for Vice
President, put it in that next TO the first elector
named. This will a mixed electoral vote
In this state The indications are that Brown
may be the only Democratic elector thus MAX
ing Maryland's vote for Roosevelt and 1 for
Parker Democrats, however, claim they will
get the entire electoral vote.
There was a large falling off in the vote as
compared with that of 1900 Four years ago
the total vote for the Presidential candidates
Of the two leading parties 25S,42S This
year, as far as can be ascertained from unoffi-
cial figures. 1t about $4,000. showing a
loss of about $4,000. due largely to the whole
sale throwing out of trick ballots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
HIGGINS HAS NOT CHOSEN FRANcHor.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TR

IBE TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Clean, N Y. Nov l0-Both Lieutenant Governor
Higgins and n. V. V. Franchot, Of this city, deny
the report that the Lieutenant Governor has chosen
Mr.. Franchot for the Office OF Superintendent of
Public Works 10 succeed Mr.. Boyd. Mr. Franchot
reiterated the statement that he has made many
dimes that he seeks no public office and that the
matter has never been mentioned by Mr.. Higgins
him.
The successful candidate went out to-day. but is
not fully recovered from his !ndsposition OF the last
lew DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
NEW.MEXIC0 ALSO REPUBLICAN.
Party Elects Delegate and Three-fourths of
the Legislature
fFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. !

Washington. Nov. 10.-Governor Otero of
New-Mexico telegraphed this afternoon to Scott
Smith private secretary 10 Secretary Hitchcock
that w A. Andrews. Republican. had been
elected Delegate in the next Congress by 5000
and the Territorial legislature was three-fourths
Republican. Andrews defeated r. S. Rodey the
present delegate who ran as an independent
Republican, as we'll as a son of Senator Money
of Mississippi who headed the Democratic
ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
RESULT OF PORTO RICO ELECTION.

San Juan. Porto Rico Nov. 1o.-Complete returns
OF the election of last Tuesday show that the
Cnonist5 polled Insjorities in five of the seven
districts. The House OF Delegates will consist OF
twenty-five Cnionists and ten Republicans All the
leading cities Of the island except San Juan were
carried by the Dnionists. Governor Winthrop Is
receiving congratulations the peaceabIe fair
manner in which the election passed off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

The regular meeting of the Union League Club
last evening. the first after election turned
into an mpromptu joncatiOn over the Repubf-
victory Cornelius n. Bliss president OF the
club. who is treasure OF the Republican National
Committee. occupied the chair. He warmly
congra tulated the of Tuesday. He
made brief speech. did ex-senator Warner
Miller and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
BABCoCK's REELECTION IN DOUBT
Both Sides Claim the Victory-Full Returns
Not Yet In.
THY TELreRAPH no rHr rRInrNE-1

Madison. Wis Nov. 10-Administration lead
here believe that Congressman Babcock is
beaten. They say he is only twelve ahead, with
i've county precincts unreported, but proba bly,
against him. Stalwarts dispute these figures
Late tonight the Stalwarts say that Babcock
has a plurality, with four county precincts to
hear from, which they think VIII increase the
majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
WHAT HAPPENED IN OHIO.

Columbus November 10
To The Tribune;
Ohios plurality for Roosevelt approximates
250oGD Republicans elect twenty of twenty
one members Of Congress. and carry seventy-One
of the seyenty-eight counties.
CHARLES DICK. Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
TO TEST CONNECTICUT BALLOT LAW

New-Haven. Conn. Nov. l0-Henry +. Blake
president OF the New-Haven Park Commission. o.
day brought suit In the Superior Court 10 test tho
consttutionality Of the present ballot Law Al the
election on Tuesday Mr. Blake handed in a written
ballot az his voting place This ballot thrown
out by the moderator alleged technicality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

the Naur-yorl State Federation OF wonlen's Clubs.
at the National Arts Club yesterday afternoon-
There were present about twenty woInst 'A'
OF whose club Mrs Carpenter IS preslue"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
Infants Quitting.

With degree of thoroughness and care
characteristic of this establishment, we pro-
vide for every need in the Quitting of babies
Bishop Dresses. Boys Dresses.
Bassinefs. Baskets. Trimmed Cradles.
Flannel and Cashmere Sacqucs.
Infants'Long Slips. Infanfs'Short Dresses.
Infants Wrappers. Night Gowns.
Layettes. Hand Made Dresses.
Cashmere Dresses.
Short Coats. Long Coats.
Infants Hats and Bonnets.
Toilet Sets. Baby Weighing Scales.
NurseryIce-Boxes Travelling Baskets, Etc.
6O-62 West 23d Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
WOMEN LAWYERS GIVE TEA.

The Women Lawyers Club gave tea for Mrs
Philip Carpenter the newly elected president Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
MARYLAND IN DOUBT,
Democratic Gains Begin to DeUelop
in Official Count.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuxE.l

Baltimore. Nov. 11.-Latest returns from
every county in the State and Baltimore city,
some official and others unofficial give Roose-
Welt 10s,397 and Parker 10S,1s5 votes, making
Roosevelts plurality 212.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

LNoR sALE.-sweet Cider: direct from tbs manu''''-
CYRUS BEYEA & SON. Baldwin Paee >. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
SPANISH
FEARS ARE
UNF0UNDED

London, June 6.-The fears expressed at
Madrid that the action OF the United
States IN sending a feet to Tangier was
due TO the American desire for a port on
the west coast OF Morocco, and tho
rumors at the Spanish capital OF an ex-
change OF notes between the European
powers with the view 10 obtaining as
surance that tho American action will be
confined 10 liberating Messrs Ion Perdi-
caris end Cromwell Varley. are not
shared and are not confirmed at the
spanish embassy here. Nor has Am
bossador Choate heard anything OF the
exchange OF notes mentioned by La Cor
respondencia dc Espana.
The Spanish government appears 20 be
acting in perfect harmony with Great
Britain and the United states. and no
apprehension is expressed I'm Spanish
circles that tho United States has nny
designs, except 90 ensure the safety OF
Mr.. Perdcaris. an American citizen.
Tho dispatch OF the Spanish battleship
Pelayo and other Spanish vessels TO
Tangier. IL is pointed out at the spanish
embassy, was rendered essential by the
.arge number OF Spanish subjects,
resident both In Morocco and I'm the
Spanish territory on the northwest coast
OF Africa. Some fears are expressed that
n general rising I'm Morocco might ensue
In the event OF hasty action by an OUT
side power. hat II is believed that ~
France Is not hampered she viii be able
10 secure the release OF the captives The
runior Of the suggested sale OF the Philip
pine Islands TO Japan receives no
eredence here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
F|ANCEE
ACCUSED OF
SHOOTING

Chicago. June 6---when Mrs. Rebecca
Bailey called at the Wesley hospiatl to
see her fancee, Louis Miller. who had
been taken TO the institution probably
fatally wounded by bullet, she was
arrested on charge Of shooting him.
At the time OF her arrival. the man was
making an ante-mortem statement. ac-
cusing her and the police were searching
for her. With Mrs. Bailey was Miss
Sophia Grabner. who was held as a wit
ness OF the shooting.
Mrs. Bailey and Miller were to have
been married within a week. The shoot
ing took place in Mrs. Baileys apartments
and it was four hours later before the
police we're informed. The man was
found by Mrs. c. j. Snyder. who declares
he said that he had shot himself. Mrs.
Bailey had fed from the house. The
police found the apartments deserted.
Mrs Bailey and Miss Grabner could not
be found. 1t was learned that the woman
had rented the apartments a few days
before and that she gave the name of
Mrs. Miller.
The theory OF the police is that Mrs.
Bailey shot Miller while in jealous rage,
because OF his failure to name a moro
definite day for the wedding ceremony.
Miller died later at the hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
new AERIE IN NEWPORT.
Over 100 Members Initiated and officers
Were Duly Installed.

A new aerie of the order OF Eagles was
noon and the officers duly installed by
State President Mclaughlin, assisted by
the degree team OF Providence Aerjs.
over 100 members were initiated and the
following officers installed:
Worthy past president. c.. II. Sullivan;
worthy president. Charles w. Crandaii;
worthy vice president. William III. Vein
err: chaplain. John Moy; secretary. Wfl-
liam II. Goodman treasurer. Cornelius
Moriarty: conductor, w. Deplitch; physi-
cian Or. T. Clark; trustees, d. j. Byrne
George w. Sullivan. NJ. +. Augustus.
After the business meeting an I'M
promptu concert was held and refresh
ments were served
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
JAPS SURPRISED;
LOSE FOUR SHIPS.

Lao Yang June Git persstenty reported here that the
Port Arthur squadron sore shortly before Saturday
with torpedo found Japanese quite
ing the of hostile warsps with the result that four of the
Japanese ships sunk during the attack
RUSSIAN GUNBOAT DESTROYED.
Toxic June m.-The destroyer Aotila engaged in
watching Arthur reports that
June Russian gunbost of the Gak explode
and sink Chentaoshan.
The vessel with another gunboat destroyer and other
evidently engaged clearing the vicinity of mines When the
explosion occurred the others hurried back into Port Arthur Vice
Admiral the opinion that the explosion caused
by Japanese The Of the nboat destroyer is un
had been before several occasions by the
Japanese acting guardshp the mouth of the harbor.
JAP MERCHANT SHIP SUNK
Chefoo June mThe Russian consul here has received
large Japanese sunk by mine off Taen
wan bay. The has not been confirmed.
CONTINUED Page Eighty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-06
YOUNG
WAS NOT A
SUICIDE

New York. June C--Proceedings were
begun today by coroner Nicholas Brown
In an endeavor 10 solve the mystery sur
rounding the death of Frank T. Young.
the wealthy book maker. Young was
shot on Saturday last while on his way
70 a steamship pier TO sail for Europe
with wife. with him in the cab was Mrs
Nan Paterson formerly an actress whom
Young had known for several years.
Mrs. Paterson was held without bail by
the coroner and was locked up in the
Tombs prison, The police ct first be-
lieved that Young killed himself but var
ious circumstances caused them TO change
this opinion and today the detectives in
charge OF the investigation said they
were sure Youngs wound was not self In
flicted
The entire case may centre about the
revolver, with which Young was killed.
SIX detectives have been at work on this
feature OF the case since Young's death
was first discovered. Friends OF Young
say he never carried a revolver In his life
The revolver had evidently been carried
by some one familiar with weapons of the
kind. as one chamber was not loaded. the
hammer having been left down on this
chamber.
Much mystery was made Of n witness
who, IL was said. would be produced at
the inquest and whose testimony would
go far 20 clear up this case.
Friends OF Young said this witness was
Not thousand miles away from the
scene when Young was shot" Who this
witness is or what connection he had with
the case could not be learned. II was
said however. that when he took the stand
and told his story IL would be plain that
Young did not kill himself and had no In
tention OF doing so.
Youngs body is at the home OF a
friend Of the family in New Rochelle,
where :he funeral services will be held
this evening.
The father and brother OF Mrs Nan
Paterson, called at the criminal courts
building today. They had visited the
girl. but beyond expressing their belief in
her innocence, declined to discuss the
case.