davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
TAMMANY BLOTTED OUT
BY COMPLETE RETURNS
Tiger Men Seek in Vain for Silver Lining in the
Black Cloud of Fusion Victory
Over Five Boroughs

Tammany Hall yesterday sought in vain
for a silver lining in the cloud which blot
ted out its candidates on Election Day.
The complete returns showed that the de-
feat OF the organization was even more
sweeping than the early figures indicated.
Jobn Purroy Mitchel's plurality of 21,2O9
was the largest ever received by a candi-
date for Mayor in this city. He carried
all five boroughs.
The anti-Tammany forces will have
comfortable majority in the Board of AL
dermen The combined forces Of the Re-
publican Progressive and Independence
League parties can muster Al votes. in
Guiding the three fusion borough presi-
dents AS Mr.. McAneny votes in case of
tie, the total in such a contingency will
be 40.
The Democratic vote. with two borough
nresdeI IS, will be 81 Analysing the anti
Tammany majority more closely, twenty
FIVE OF the aldermen are fusionists, four
teen are Republicans, one is a Progressive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

was 70, i43, while Prendergast led Metz by
IL ,7SS votes.
Mayor Kline had things very much his
own way in his contest for the Board Of
Aldermen in the 51st District, Brooklyn.
His plurality over Holahan, his Demo-
cratic rival. was 3,O69.
Julius Hamburger made poor showing
in his fight for Coroner, but announced
that he would not waver in his allegiance
to the American flag, even if he had been
RELOCATED TO private life. Max S. Grifen-
hagen, who succeeds Hamburger as Sher-
if. is the first fusionist elected to that
office in many years.
James +. Sullivan. who was thought by
many TO have had a chance for election
as County Clerk by reason of the "ath-
letic vote" went down i'm the landslide.
McCooey to Keep Fat Job.
In Kings County Ketcham, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Surrogate, who had
Progressive Endorsement, won by a
small plurality. His victory VIII probably
save McCooey, the Democratic leader OF
Kings, a fat clerkship which has been
his personal perquiste.
William Sulzer made good his boast
that he would win over his nearest OPP
ponent by vote of two to one in the 9Th
Assembly District. where he began his
political career tweutythree years ago.
But he was unable 10 prevent the election
of Aaron J. Levy 10 the Municipal Court
bench by narrow margin. Opposition to
Levy was divided.
Tammanys delegation from New York
TO the Assembly was badly cut. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

and one owes his election to an indie
pendence League-Progressive coalition.
OF the three anti-Tammany borough
presidents Marks and Pounds are fusion
lists, and Mathewson is a Republican with
an Independence League Endorsement.
Cardozo Has 2,796 Plurality.
Barlow S. Weeks, Democratic candi-
date for the Supreme Court bench of the
LIST Department, seemed to have a chance,
to pull through until complete returns
were received. He ran 1854 votes ahead
of Cardozo. the fusion candidate in Man
haitian. but the vote in The Bronx wiped
out this lead and gave Cardozo a plural
ity of 2,796. Weeks's good showing was
largely due to his Endorsement by the In
dependence League, it was said.
McAneny and Prendergast, although
running far behind Mitchell, were not very
hard pressed after ALL in spite of the
fact that they were not on the Hearst
ticket. McAneny's plurality over Goulden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
The Bronx.
Aldernanic
District.

The Bronx.
District.
3i-Anthony J. McNally (R).
35-Peter Schweickert Cd.
36-Robert l.. Moran CD.
37-James r. Ferguson Cd.
3s-Harry Cohen CP).
39-James Hamilton Cd.
l0-Jacob We'll Cd.
q-Frederick II. Wilmot Cd.
Brooklyn.
hldermanic
District.
42-Matthew j. Hogan (R).
43-Michael CarbeIry Cd.
H-Frank Cunningham Cd.
G-John S. Gaynor I'D.
i6-Edward II. Taylor (R).
47-John Diemer Cd.
4S-James J. Molen Cd.
ig-Francis p. Kenney Cd.
O-Edward p. Valentine Cd.
5l-Ardolph L. Kline I'D.
52-Daniel r. Coleman (R).
53-Frederick II. Stevenson I'D.
54-Jesse u. Moore F).
S5-Frank T. DiXson (D).
5s-William =. McGarry Cd.
57-Robert II. Bose (R).
$50. Grant Esterbrook (R).
5g-Arnon l.. Squiers (R).
6O-Jacob Bartscherer Cd.
Civilian II. Pendry (FD.
62-Abraham VI. Levy I'D.
63-Edward Eichhorn (R).
6i-Charles ]. Moore (R).
6-Isadore VI. Rosenbloom (R).
Queens.
65-S. j. Burner Cd.
67-Albert c. Benninger CD.
6s-Alexander Dujat 3D..
&C. A. Post Cd.
7o-J. Kochendorfer (F0.
Richmond.
7l-William Fink CD.
III. j. O'Rourke Cd.
75-Charles Z. Cole Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
BRONX COUNTY OFFICERS.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
COUNTY JUDGE

Plurality for Martin, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
SUFFERS VOTE.
SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

totals. o,f"o -
Plurality for 6ulzer. 2.ZO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
NEW YORK COUNTY OFFICERS
COUNTY REGISTER.
COUNTY CLERK.
CITY COURT.
uIncE OF GENERAL SESSIONS.

Wadhams. Mott. Foster. ZeIIer.
FusD (Fus) DemD Q)em.l
Total vote .125,723 1891 1@'l57 1SZ-o
Plurality for Wadhams, l,Sl2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
Borough Of Queens.
CoRoNERS.
MANHATTAN.

Democrats.)
Delaney Hamburger Perilli Johnson
l0f.536 9S,S53 lo5'oZ' iV-''"'
(Fusion:sts)
Riordan Healy Feinbg Hellenstn
1888 132,l9l 1888 lZ'S"f
The four fusion candidates were
elected by pluralities ranging from 22'-
s47 to 32,s3S. julius Hamburger. Tam
many, the present Sheriff. received the
smallest vote, running 5.1s3 behind De-
laney. Democrat. and 3'4O6 behlnd John-
SON. Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
@(Ik@
STERLING
THE
\JORHAM
COMPANY
SiLperSmithS
SiLperSnithS
THE MAKING OF
A SPOON

The spoon is the flrSt utenSl
man made for himself when
he ceased to be savage and be-
gan to be polite.
The first spoon was a she'll
fastened to stick. When men
invented sharp tools they hol-
lowed spoons out of pieces OF
wood. The Egyptians made
them out of wood, stone, ivory,
even bronze.
Golden spoons were made
by Hoses for the Tabernacle.
Silver spoons were found in
Pompeii, in Herculaneum.
From the primitive shetland
stick spoon Of the savage has
been evolved an article that is
the most perfect example OF
the silver artificer's craft.
This article of ancient line
age is represented at Gorham's
in a wealth Of styles and pat
terms that summarize centuries
of art and craft. The art OF
every age Of man since re-
corded history began is en-
| bodied in the rich variety Of
styles.
You can trace the develop
ment of mans conception OF
beauty in these designs. 1t is
said that history is handed
down by monuments. A great
deal of it is handed down by
the silversmith.
The great assortment OF
spoon patterns at Gorham's
covers all periods. You can
find a design that will tit in
with any style or period which
YOU have selected for your
tableware. The styles repre-
sented include those in which
tea spoons only are made to
the complete line of knives,
forks, spoons, fancy individual
and serving pieces.
Of even the former, an at
tractive selection is afforded,
and they are made for those
who, from choice or necessity,
confine their sterling silver
ware to tea spoons. They are
Just as carefully designed and
made as other Gorham pat
terms of light and pleasing
beauty with proper diStribu-
ton of metal to make perfect
balance. Just to illustrate
what I mean by prices, you
can get a dozen of these tea
spoons for 81.
OF the intermediate patterns.
, which include knives, forks and
serving pieces, the Etruscan,
newest of the Gorham patterns,
is most striking. This pattern is
of the purest Grecian beauty. 1t
had it's origin in Etruria, between
the Arno and the Tiber. Etrus-
can art was revived in England
few centuries ago, and it bears a
close resemblance to our own
Colonial art, transmitted to us
from England about the time OF
this revival. 1t will appeal to all
who love simplicity and beauty
of the Colonial. And the price OF
Etruscan tea spoons is S925 the
dozen.
The Florentine, richest of all
silver STYLES, tops the list in mag
nihcence, in grandeur. 1t had its
birth in the sixteenth century
when French savants went rum
maging back among the treasures
of early Italian art-Leonardo da
Vinci and the rest. 1t is enriched
with ornate decoration. The
Florentine tea spoons are SO the
dozen.
These only indicate the range
Of style and price. Go into
Gorham's and let them show you
the styles rejecting what men in
different ages have done to en-
body ideals of beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

nresent alignment is: Fusion, 80; Demo
cratic % Before the election New YORK
CIV was represented by sixty Democrats
and three Progressives. JACOB cantor
and George w. Loft, Democratic candl-
dates for the House of Representatives
from the Goth and 18th districts, had lit
tie difficulty In winning against a divided
opposition.
The two places in General Sessions and
the one in tile City Court went to the
fusionists.
BARTLETT came out Of New York with a
big vote over Werner for chief justice OF
the Court of Appeals, but Abram J. Elkus
who did not have an independence
League indorsement, ran far behind him.
League Cuts Small Figure.
The vote of the Independence League
as II happened. cut little figure in the re-
suits. 1t was only 1888, the lowest
which the Hearst forces have polled IN
any CITY election. Compared with MI
Hearsts 225, l66 in 1905, it showed a falling
off of rs per cent. The 1909 Hearst vote
was 1888.
Socialists were delighted over the 32,lo9
votes which Charles Edward Russell re-
ceived for Mayor. This was an increase
of 300 per cent over the Socialist vote for
Mayor i'm 1903 It was little behind the
vote which Debs received for President
In the last campaign.
The Progressive vote showed a marked
diminuton. The totals Of 1882 TOR
Straus and lSs.S40 for Roosevelt in 1912
fell to only 94.129 for Judge Hand, who
polled the highest vote on the Progressive
ticket Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
Bo2O- I OF RICHMOND.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

Assembly facn ocnUI'Iu
Districts. " O. ~: ~ IN Tis
.................'.''''' ''o'o
Plurality for Each, 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
Manhattan,
Aldernanic
District.

Aldermanic
District.
l-Bernard f. Donnelly CD).
2-Michael Stapleton Cd.
3-John J. White CD.
4-William II. Burns Cd.
5-Joseph NJ. Harmon CD.
6-Frank ]. Dotzler (R).
Frank L. Bowling CD.
S-Louis Jacobson (F)
9-John f. McCourt Cd.
10-Frank Dostal. jr. Cd.
ll-Louis Wendell. jr. CD.
l2-William p. Kenneally Cd.
1s-John Mccain Cd.
14-William j. Lein CD.
15-William +. Quinn (R).
16-John T. Eagan CD.
17-Daniel r. Bedell (R).
1s-James ]. Nugent CD.
William d. Brush (RD.
20-John j. Reardon Cd.
2l-Oscar Igstaedter CD.
22-Henry Ottes F).
23--John II. Boschen Cd.
24-Frank Mullen Cd.
25-Charles Delaney CD.
26-Henry II. Curran %.
27-James +. Mullen CD.
2S--Joseph w. Spencer Cd.
29-Frederick Trau Cd.
30-Ralph Folks Cd.
3l-Hyman Pouker Cd.
Civilian Duggan (F).
33-William II. Chorosh (Prog).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
COMPLEXION OF THE BOARD

Republican and Fusion. ............. 40
behioSidlic o'
President. George McAneny.
BOROUGH PRESIDENTS.
Manhattan-Marcus NJ Marks, f.
Brooklyn--Lewis II. Pounds. L.
The Bronx-Douglas Mathewson. +.
Queens-Maurice +. Connolly. d.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j. Mccormack, d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
THE BRONX.
QUEENS.

voegel Ebert Marsdenp - MS % RS
D DE- ~ s6'5Is 24.444 24,977
Voegel and Ebert, Dem ana lnu' Ia
Or elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
RICH M OND.

The Borough Of Richmond complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

Assembly McCormack IIoilTei
District (DenI lh.-l' 10 ,;
i'f-' '''''
Plurality for Mccormack, 436.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
SUPREME COURT.

1sT JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
Total. ...................... l32.9ts 81
Plurality for Pounds, 5l.72l.
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.
Plurality for Mathewson. $500.
RoROuGh OE QUEENS.
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND.

Plurality FOR Connolly, H,5II.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-07
JAIL DELIVERY
PLANS FOILED
cass County Burslars Mako un-
successful Attempt to Gain
Their Liberty.

What might have been whole
sale Jail delivery was prevented
by Sheriff Budack on last Friday
when he made the discovery that
one of the window bars in the
rear of the county Jail had been
sawed entirely in two.
After a thorough examination
it was found that Bert Butler
and Ed. Hyland, who are in the
Richland county Jail awaiting
trial for highway robbery, had
made a saw from the. brace Of
one of the iron beds with which
they worked when everything was
quiet in the office.
Sheriff Budack and deputies
were at the ball game Friday and
upon their return the sheriff had
suspicious that everything was
not as it should be and after some
careful detective work he learned
what had been done and was able
to find the saw. They had also
taken the springs from their
shoes and had made files Of those
and they were later found and
conflscated.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-07
PARTY WILL CAMP OVERNIGHT
Grand Forks susInsss Men Plan Ia.
novation on Auto Tour to
Pembina County,.

Grand Forks business men. In max.
Ing q two-day automobile tour into
Pembina county, will adopt an innova-
tion when they spend the night in q
camp along the banks of the Pembina
river. The trip will be made Aug. 19
and ~ and, on the night of Aug. 10,
they will establish a regular camp.
where they will have supper and
breakfast, and where sleeping facili-
ties will have to be provided.
In addition to making their camp
the headquarters for the night the
Grand Forks men propose to put ON
an elaborate entertainment program
and will invite the people of surround
ing towns to participate. They will
give a band concert, have a program
of speeches and other features de-
signed to make the event interesting.
Pathfinders will be sent out In q
few days to determine the route and
select the camping place. According
to present plans a company of the
North Dakota national guard will be
In charge Of the camp.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

| lF
Rev. G. F. sewrey, pastor
Regular Sunday services at
1880 q. M, and $500 p. m. Sun
day school at noon. Week day
services every Thursday evening
at 500 O'Clock.
The Congregational Sunday
school will be discontinued during
the month of August. Christian
Endeavor will also be discontin-
ued until the first Sunday in Sep
tember.
The Methodist Sunday school
will continue as usual 1900
O'Clock every Sunday.
There will be no Epworth Lea.
que devotional services until the
first Sunday in September. al
& Rev. Sewrey delivered another
god sermon on the life Of Ban..
jamin Franklin Sunday mornifig,
using the text Prov. Al ''Wisdom
is the Principal Thing; There
fore Get Wisdom: and with all
Thy Getting Get Understandings :
This series of sermons on the
principal characteristics of FRANK
lin will be continued again on
August 9th. s;
There will be no preaching sets
vices next Sunday, owing to the
fact that Mr.. Sewrey will be il
Minneapolis. is
Miss Clara Bentzin sang a solo
at the morning service, the an
them was good and the singing
was greatly appreciated by all.
The Epworth League social at
the residence of r. M. Lunday o.,
last Thursday evening was sue
cess and we'll attended and a good
time was repo4ted by all; the
Breckenridge chapter also par
ticipated in the games in the eve-
ming.
At the evening service Mr.. Sew
Trey used Mark 16:i5 for text for
his special missionary sermon,
''Go Ye Into the World and Preach
the Gospel Unto Every Creature.''
The Epworth League bake So
FcialS ct the Diets 4 Murray store
Saturday afternoon was a decid-
ed success. By the skillful man
agement Of the sales. ladies every.
thing was disposed Of in good sea
son and a goodly sum realized.
Prayer meeting was we'll attend
ed last Thursday evening. The
topic for next Thursday evening
will be "The Prayers of Jesus" {.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-07
PIANO BARGAINS

The Wahpeton Music House
has on hand few second han,i
pianos which must be closed out
at once. Any reasonable offer
will be accepted and the pianos
delivered anywhere. Call and see
these pianos and if interested
make us an offer. We must va
cate within a few days. New pi-
amos at enormous reductions at
easy terms! .,;
wAHpEToN MUSIC HOUSE.
adv. 81 ~; - 5..F..
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-07
ANOTHER PIONEER !.
PASSES AWAY
nsnry stsfenson Of vvaioott Dies
After a Lingering lllnes. Of
More Than a Year.

Henry Steffenson died at the
family home in Walcott township
on July 3Oth, after an illness last
ing more than one year, as the re-
suit OF old age and general de-
bility. Deceased was one of those
honest, industrious pioneers that
have made North Dakota among
the foremost states in the Union.
His death is not only a loss to
the family but to the whole coun-
try and general community.
Mr.. Steffenson was one of the
earliest pioneers of the Red River
valley and was held in the highest
respect and esteem Of those who
knew him.
The funeral took place from the
: Richland church near Christine
last Sunday afternoon at two
= o'clock. The ceremonies were
largely attended and the profus-
ion OF flowers and floral pieces pre-
sented at the grave by the large
circle of friends of the deceased
showed the love and esteem in
which he was held by his neigh
bors and fellow citizens.
Rev. A. M. Lunde of Christine
preached the funeral sermon and
H. J. Hagen, president of the Scan
dinavian-American bank delivered
an eulogy of the life and character
of the deceased. The body was
inferred in the cemetery near the
Richland church, of which the
dead man had been a member
since it's organization. The
church choir sang several selec-
tions.
He is survived by the widow,
Ave sons and two daughters, all
grown up. The oldest son is a
prominent merchant and post
master at Walcott. The next old
est is managing the farm while
another son has a farm near the
same place. Another son is a
druggist at Valley City and the
fifth is a medical student at the
University Of Minnesota. Of the
daughters one is married and re-
sides on a farm near Walcott and
one is at the old home with her
mother.
Henry steffenson was 81 years
old at the time of his death and
came to Richland county in 1873.
He settled on the farm which
continued to be his home until
his death. He always was lead
ing citizen of the community and
took large part in the Develop
ment Of this section of the state.
He was one of the largest land
owners in the northern part of
Richland county at the time of
his death.
The Times extends. sincere
sympathy to the widow and child
rem in this hour of deep trouble.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-07
DAkorAN BADLY WOUNDED
Charles z. Taylor Of Devils Lake
Shot at stockwood, MINI.

Charles e. Taylor Of Devils Lake
Shot at stockwood, MINI.
As Charles e. Taylor, court re-
porter of Devils Lake, stepped from
bis automobile in the yard Of the H.
L. Wells farm at Stockwood, Minn.,
Peter Bleau, foreman of the Wells
farm, fred at him with shotgun, the
full charge striking Taylor in the
neck. He is now lowering between
life and death in a hospital at Moor.
head, Minn. After shooting Taylor
Bleau is said to have made thorough
search Of the Wells home and seized
ali the firearms and weapons he could
find. He fred two. shots at Mr.. Wells,
both of which missed their mark.
Bleau then left the house and headed
for the wooded country, northeast Of
Stockwood, along the Buffalo river.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-07
LOWER RATES BENEFIT FARGO
Participates In Reductions Following
Court Decision.

Participates In Reductions Following
Court Decision.
Wholesalers, jobbers and retailers
Of Fargo are to participate in the
benefits Of the recent United States
supreme court decision regarding re.
luced freight rates in Minnesota. Il
vas not expected the new rates would
become effective before . month, but
the roads have already made them in
force. The reduction IL Just the same
as in Minnesota. First class freight
from the Minnesota transfer to Fargo
was 81 cents under the old rate. II
ID now 81 7.10 cents. A proportionate
reduction was made on all other
classes. While the reductions are
beneficial on shipments to and from
Eastern points they do not apply to
Western shipments out Of Fargo.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-07
MRS. sKuLAsoH GETS DIVORCE

Oregon Court Allows Dill O. Wife o.
former cessrsss.ensI Candidate.
b. q. ekulason. formerly Grand
Forks attorney and one time caudis
lats for congressman from North Da.
kota. WAS divorced ~ Mrs. skulason
ln Portland, Ore. 4 cross bill hled ~
NM. Skulason following the launch.
ING Of IN action by him. was allowed
~ the court. He charged desertion,
she charged cruel and inhuRan, treat
|ment.
/. Mrs. skulason sis . daughter Of for.
mer: Justice, Cofliss Of the North d..
kota supreme court. skulason went
Weat two yeafs 40. HS was ons of
~ best known attorneys and, poll,
t5eians Of dtsistats for ysafA S. !:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-07
How % Mend Lace curtajoa.

How % Mend laos Curtains.
Take strips Of net the right size or
good parts Of old curtains and dip them
into hot starch. Apply these pieces to
the worn places while the starch -
hot and they will adhere and will not
show ~ much as darns would.