davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS.
0treng Resolutions Passed Against 9eer,
tary OF the Navy Tracy.

1trsng Resolutions Passed Against Seere-
tary Of the Navy Tracy.
Meetings Of the regular Republican sssociA-
tions in all the wards and towns in Kings coun-
ty were held last night The Republicans are far
from pleased with the manner in which the late
campaign was conducted. At several Of the
meetings sevcre structures were made
on the behavior OF the leaders. and
accusations OF treachery were open
~ associated with some OF the names
OF the men supposed to be bulwarks Of the Re.
publican party In Kings county. The wrath Of
Of resolutions. which were unanimously adopt
es RssoEed That during the reign Of Ben
iamin F. Tracy as one Of the three graces Of
Kings county. and while he personally attend
ed TO the Navy Yard patronage and to collect
organization in KINGS county was stronger
Resolred. That, we are forced TO the con:
clusion that since his elevation to his present
position he has done and Is now doing his ut
most toward the destruction Of the Republican
. Hesolped That the future success Of Presi-
dent Harrison and OF the Republican party do
Tracy as Secretary OF the Navy"
It was then resolved that COPY OF the reBo.
lutions be engrossed and q committee ap-
pointed to deliver them in person to President
At the thirteenth ward meeting Supervisor
Jacobs and ex-Alderman Lapine DENOUNCED
Secretary Tracy ard Postmaster Collins as
dsloysl to their party and working for Demo-
cratic success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
SCENE SHIFTERS At WORK.
Their Dena.A for Better Fay Granted At
Several Theatres.

Their DeAanA for Better ray Grantee ~
Several Theatres.
There was no hitch In tho scenes at the
Academy Of Music and Niblos Garden last
night, and the scene shifters. who struck for
higher wages on Monday night were back at
work again. Both Of those theatres are under
tho management OF Mr.. Gilmore. His master
stage carpenter. Mr.. Cunningham. decided
yesterday to grant tho demand OF the strikers
for an increase In pay Of 30 cents night and
62h cents for extra hours
A committee from the union had consulta-
ton with Manager Hanley OF Harriean's Tho
atre. and demanded an increase in Day for the
men. Mr.. Hanley said that he would grant
their demands il the other managers would.
Yesterday morning delegate on from the scene
ehifters employed In Proctors Theatre waited
upon the management and learned that their
demand for an Increase OF pay had been
there h had been S no trouble. At Miners Eighth
received favorable reply on Monday evening
Last night the union received desIaten
from Manager Dan Frohman stating that three
members OF the managers association would
like to see committee from the union. The
conference will take place to-day.
The leaders Of the union are very reticent
about their movements. It Is possible that
more strikes will be ordered tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
For Catarrh
Take the Great
Blood Purifier
Hoods
SarsaparilIa

he established. Of Q mercantile marine, That
the TINE Thsn tie tRs SSamSe 81 q
merce banquet TO rest their minds, tLanghtseEl
The. next period was thc one ,, when nn the
tSn sna ny Tie dnnsS
fore the last Presidential election Set inc
race for the tan cSntsHy nsrod NOV NOV come 70
tss hiaber piane where the Chamber Of Com
mercs invites for it's orators and Instructors
tos n, Rsi nnrpose y
Sreat question OF how to distribute their money
e g. sSS time
the Chamber OF Commerce has reached that hat
point where most Of Its members have retired
from business. and those VINO nave not are
reap have heard the Bishop Of this diocese
make many admirable addresses ana sey St
suSsS sss, and % t ISsa nSsd ss.:
Re Sns ,ba n he s I'd, the
state the converse Of his proposition from az
practical and &, what know and
' WITH Nv w fesr the forces ei socialism and
sSos. arSsd does ths no. Spring. 81
Thsy come 1ss SSsh %e
s.s ssA'ts sss sayS ss% FEES
ing worse ESery a man IN wf e.. q
labor. and in the employment Of a.. as.
sistance, 80 manages as to create the
master and they arc slaves is an apostle OF
socialism far greater than any preacher OF 30,
eislsm In the world Appaatsee Mns %nd
xb1 & Se Hewitt stated IN . recent address
that no man was rich eIcept ne nag twenty
or in lesser sense. but especially In q larger
one. who uses his accumulation absolutely
ssh and spsPPds \ neither wsss
the mon that were hung il Chicago But
a %ers CLAD sSa pans n WAT &c WIZ
Fsst ss dS Hs
ea sSt hI IN stbat lne He mas certificate from
az In 9sPs a
desire uAughter.l , . w..
read We'll. said he. never rsad anything:
t sH T un ss
de war II the wayo edqcafionis precisely that
srSss an 20 which travel By
tact with the world. By broad management
e business and by lssrn mara nostio on
ths b an Sff Is nce Sd s
lnatL6f now IL 10 enCEust$u INV uotN Wv
hammer that hits the crust tApplause
when this body representing so much as II
does Of the commerce. of the finance. and q
feel as well ae It does today on account OF the
conditions az they exist and Of the pros
poets as they are Speaking purely from , g
an intention Of booming. the corioration
with which am connected. the statement as
increase over the corresponding week OF last
year, and Of tho week Of the year before. tells
the story Of that change which Is to come Tor
ton is the barometer Of prosperity or ad-
versity."
oeror OF Staten Island spoke briefly. Then
the dinner ended. and nearly all the guests
went home with either big roses or big chrys-
Rnthemums
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
1850 to 1864 He has 9 son in St Petersburg
named William. John Goldman Ropes. tho au-

named William: yeSn, Sodman Ropes. the sa-
Philsdeiphia on Monday afternoon. Hs had
s sss54; 4 ssSs:
ss tas With he eac
On Thursday.
Hssfis d h on Monday No. ,1 light e his
Hs wa made cashier SG1 eR
1851 which PLACE hs held Sn !, a6S SS fTo
widow and four children survive him.
Duff Opera Company died In st Louis on Sum
the funeral. and the local manaeers took
asEs hs M paRs a Was y old
leaves widow in the East
Eza Gsrd1eF died at The fssiSenSs Of her
and i kf street gesterdaY mernss sea
years: She came from family Of ssstarh5n ssE
ali her faculties.
Henry Milara RRsnso1a ysn9rest se on q Sur r
Surrogate Hanson was summoned to Tan
nefSV1ll6 on cIluay ny lib WAos huO " 90 IAoA y
when the child died.
News has been received in Medina Of the
death Of Henry h Rubens. q native OF that
f nsd BIT
and sister s rat At Medina dina '''' anu ''" '
John Minturn Colt died at his home. 23o East
Thirteenth street, yesterday. He was broker
at South William street He was bachelor.
and was 50 years old. and had lived with hi
are unmarried men.
James Hennessey. Q surveyor on the bridge.
died yesterday at 10 Livingston street. Brook
Ign. Of injuries received BY falling from lad
der in the bridge maehine shop on Friday:
He was ono OF the oldest employees on the
bridge.
Howard B. Ensign. Treasurer Maryland
Steamboat Company. died suddenly IN Phila-
delphia yesterday OF heart disease. He was on
his way to Baltimorefrom Lakewood with MRS
Ensign.
Reed Ross Of Old Saratoga died at his home
farm on Sunday. aged 70 years , Mr.. Hoss for
many years was prominent In Saratoga poll
tics and recognized leader In the Democratic
party.
Edward Il. Badly. President Of the. Danville,
Pa. National Bank. died on Monday IN his
seventieth year; He had been President o. the
Mrs Rebecsa Thomas, wife Of SAMUEL 4.
died on Monday in her sixty-eiChth year She
was noted for her benevolence among the poor
A, Wesley Carter OF East Orange died yes
terdsy Of bronchitis. at the age OFT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
THE THIRD PARTY IDEA.
IL Meets with Much Opposition Among IN
9rangers at lndtAnapolis.


0rangers ut 1ndfanaPolis.
INp1AsApoLIs. Nov. 1.-THE opening meet
ing Of the Farmers Alliance to-day was
disappointment to Alliance leaders and par
ticularly 30 to third party men. Tho attend
ance has not been what was expected nor the
enthusiasm great
While the sessions Of both tho F. NJ h. A.
and the Alliance this afternoon were secret, It
is understood that the third party issue was
sauArely joined in each. and that the result
was in each case drawn battle.
The third party people are making the most
noise and INDUCING the greatest claims. but
the ants are doing some very e1ective work.
and nothing but the final vote can determine
the relative strength Of the factions.
was something less than LOO President
W. & M cHIiistsr q Canton. Miss. Chairman Of
the National EXECUTIVE Committee ofthe Anti
which arrived in this City to-day. its mission
being to induce the Alliance to stand clear Of
the Sub-Treasury scheme and the third party
idea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

Tho annual entertainment in aid Of the Ro-
man Catholic orphan asylums in care Of the
Sisters OF Charity was given yesterday after
noon and evening at the Metropolitan Opera
House No lese than 14.00O tickets had been
cold.
Mr. Edward Harrigan's company appeared
Reilly and the 400" in the afternoon: Among
fSe ne Phe
ia Theatre. E ]. Radcliffe. Eugene Ormonde.
and Miss Josephine Forrest.
Robinson. Charles W. Butler. Miss Maud Esr-
rison. the colored quartette IN Alabama, MI.
Tony Pastor. and Magic Cline, Nine Elsie
endowment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
HAxlMAKEHs PROMOTION BOARDS.
To Believe Postnssters ef the InpertaAi.
ties or Thsss Seeking Advancement

To Believe Pestnssters sf the InpertunS-
ties or Thsss Seeking Aava.eeneAt.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 17.-At recent confer
ence with Postmaster General WAnamsker In
Washington. at which wero present tho Post
masters OF Philadelphia. New York. Brooklyn.
Boston, and Baltimore, to discuss the needs Of
the postal service and to suggest means to In
crease its efficiency. the matter OF promotions
and the manner Of making them was con-
IL was declared By all persons that the Inn
portunities OF thu friends Of postal employees
Tor their promotion WAS source Of great an
noyance and embarrassmentto the Postmaster
and tended seriously 70 the demonstration
detail it was. decided to relieve entirely the
Postmaster OF the matter 81 PROMOTIONS and to
place il In the hands OF board Of Promotion.
to 20 composed Of flye heads Of DIVISIONS. ~,
It le expected by this means TO do away With
upon their merits, without the interyention. Of
eScial or politicsl frIerds The Pr9motiop
Organized to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
AL1SKA,S GRIEVAECES.
The People Advised to Prepare Govern.
ment Suitable TO Their Needs.

FoRr TOWNSEND. WASH. Nov. 1T-Trouble 10
brewing In Alaska. The juneau Mining Record
suggests that in view Of the injustices suffers4
from appontive officers under successive Ad-
ministrations, the people OF Alaska. irrespsc-
tive OF party or creed. assemble in convention
and prepare a bill for e Territorial form 9f
lions Of Alaska, submit the bill to the people of
Alaska for their approval by ballot then for
ward 1t to Congress. and ask its approval BY
such bill. every resident Of Alaska ls advised
to rise. .unfurl the, motto. "Alpska for Alas
kans" elect judicial officers. and resist all pro-
Is held under the Organic act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
Brother CIenentiaa Assistant Superior
General.

The general chapter Of the Christian Broth
ers. now being held at the mother house of the
order in Paris. France. yesterday elected the
Rev Brother Clementian TO succeed the late
Brother Patrick as assistant Superior General
OF tho brotherhood. Brother Clementian Is 81
with the colleges OF his order In this country
for the past thiIty-fvs years; He was once
President q the Manhattan College, New York,
have charge OF all the colleges and other houses
Of his community in the United States and
Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
PALEY,S PRETENDED COHVKR6IOM
he Says He Wished - Learn che Methods
OF Missionaries to the Jews.

he Says He Wished - Learn the Methods
OF Missionaries to the Jews.
Johan Paley. formerly editor OF Der Polkssd-
vocat, newspaper published on the east side
In Russian Hebrew jargon. said six months
ago that he had been converted to Christianity.
He was baptized In the Church Of the Holy
Trinity at Madison avenue and Forty-second
street By the Rev. Mr.. Geyer. Afterward Mr..
seminary at Mount Herm9n to be educated.
residence At ils East Erosdway. BE says no
was Baptized jpst for fun. HIS object II b. b.
methods 81 the ministesss who worked az
thieves and trsmps,." he sald. they are ali
bug ] became o Christian only to get bet:
ter material 70 fight them with. so that I
could the better expose them TO the Jewish
people have got It and now am going for
them. My first letter will be printed In tho
jewish papers tomorrow morning.
In this letter Paley states practically what hs
stated to the reporter. he, said that Nj. r
Fulton Cutting was q gentleman and gQpd
man. 30 was the Rev. Mr. Geyer; but the
Hebrew missionaries were Just awful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
The co.corA Starts for ST. The..s

The United States gunboat Concord sailed
from the navy yard in Brooklyn yesterday
morning to join tho North Atlantic squadron
at st. Thomas. which is under command Of
Admiral Gherardi. 1t was expected that Com
msnder O. 8. Batcheller Of the Concord would
await of the Staten Island shore until tho
storm cleared away The vessel carries stores
for the Philadelphia. Admiral Gherardis flag.
ship.
pinoton are also ready for sea. and they will
probably leave the yard to-day and anchor IN
to await sailing orders from Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
The Concert o. The 1aasss Pianist. Ignass
Jan EaAsrNWskl.

The new pianist, whose fame has lately been
setting the musical world on IRE. about whom
every ono hiss asked his neighbor; " 10 he
the greatest Of all r has at last himself an
swered the question.
As OF course he would choose to have 1t. the
reply comes to us In the affirmative. He
played yesterday evening. and in all that he
did proved himself giant. master. and con-
frmed each favorable report that had been
waited to US. either by extracts from foreign
criticisms. or gathered from the personal re-
marks OF those who had heard him.
A slender young man OF about 20 ysAxk VITA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
Boston Republicans Nominate Another
Allen.

Boston. Nov. 17.-The Republicans Of Bos-
ton. undismayed by the fate OF one Allen. have
hoisted another man Of the same name as a
target for Democratic votes. Tonight they
nominated the Hon. Horace g. Allen. ex Pres
ident OF the Common Council. as their candi-
date for Mayor. 1t is a sort " forlorn hope
for nobody expects Mr.. Allen to come within
1000 votes Of Mayor Matthew'S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

r. Booss Bro <4s groadway. are exhibiting novel,
ties IN fur garment They have the most exquisite
Jackets and many novelties IN other fdrk Their prices
are very moderats.-LdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
Mayor Chaplin m Again.

Mayor Chaplin Of Brooklyn is again confined
to his house in Eighth avenue by Illness It
was his intention to have been at his office In
the City Hall yesterday. but 1t Is not expected
that he. will be able to respme his, official
duties for several days Mr. Chaplin. II is
soon Us his election as Congressman has been
officially declared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
DOCTORS Mccoy AND WIlDMAN,

OFFICES B EAST AID STREET AND
S53 BROADWAY, CORNER OF 14TH
STREET, NEW YORK, AND 1877
MONTAGUE STREET, BROOKLYN.
where all Durable Cases Treated with sucessl
II you live at distance write for . symptom blank.
Address all mail TO East ga street, New York.
CONSUL TATlON At OFFICE OR BY MAIL FREE.
Specialized Catarrh, throat and chest dssascS nsSy-
1toI P NJ 70 r. n daily. Sundays. 8 70 II 4. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

a, q n.-.--.,,,a hold
az .ne -io"er ., emu oi .o D' ~ INV oar.
anu was ,un' Ieplvso .a...,n,,o r,snx mo
msn u'l I've pes'. .so.aaS -. Isn,nar.
nsan a. .sa .u .t nu. Tha snthu.i.,m vas not
. spoken On 'ne s, -a, Ing .n mmnh A a.
hearty appreciation. and it manifested Itself
sI each 81, ., tho TN IN which .ss
noisily and spiritedly.
The greatest triumph Of this Performance ss o.
Julius C@sar" lay OF course. In its me.ite %
I'll. first .sS Va so1SS
lsnoe had an aspect Of D'r,ss. n't So1
aser Tho rsnresentatives Of 4 various
evef. ..e .esonee s.,.,,..d 81. h.st
Of tho illustrative achievements. The whole
stage was densely flled. and with actors and
tinot part to play. and in . score Of cases we'll
sustained charscterizations were effected by
the mere gestures and eiaculation., The
fidelity to realism was at no time sacrificed for
the sake Of theatrio effect. No space was
to let the audience get a clear view. and
ss during ri IN his ss, .; Or ss only as
part Of him above the heads f c, Of the
mimic listeners was visible IN n., no t Ws
respect that prior ion Of the ISSs
N snssa as pnp iss Of Ha tn.
School Of Acting. were more impressive. than
this ~ the Mslninser. But there need be n. no
in sI as th sH popaipcs Il yallas Ssssr n.,.
The {ns EosSa s
age age S and its t. shadowed sfchitecture. The
s ees' O. Chamber ami s"'" With its great statue.
its sembiancs Of sstonswo5k. al and otb its
es In fses spa m sss 81 NM stage
craft. But there was one piece Of mechanical lea
fe sa aH i@itntion as anything ever done By our
Ingenious ssYne ssti say detail in the oo,tum
ing. or any touch OF embelllshmept, anywhere,
witch Ts Be- asssesb Gs i Re 9s. @sse
eo cens 81 the Meininser that had come across
The ID s IL ts S
sarea sliu' se Gsasr 'n saa
the s tSde oa1c fns ara% NTH eaad nos s
S Ss ss ssa VIII 9TH xs sni I'm s1s
s siH iSR' Kept TO- its strength and beauty;
While 1t w1nld oe invd,oas sr amo tbis
pass so9 ~ psyers ar YoIowns tsn
through their Initial performance. yet the
grand tragedy presented 6s them ar thss tSa
uniGrtunate aema ahnd ~ FORM very fair estt
mate Of tho eapabties 2, severn! OF 5ne RSsir
a iIs9t memsyfs oriein Seco@es at times
bit un!leasantly manifest n the narsa.
ness 81 their ent.srniSS; orn rme ol ~ fheir
q their S9Weis anu ,,,a n uoe cr1tjcsi attain.
lion oraWn 70 VIZ Lao s. s' nossass dasn and
cloudy voices. which; unless lorced ID HiEien ns
deciana,i0n: snoweo 'ei nrit;"issm hoWavar
which in no wise applies to Helmar
Knarr. whose voice y, OF msghiacen 1
bIn ,occasin, Ieonires. vibrant with grandeur
or meiodious with tenderness. In fact, this
grand artist unixe Inose ~ avasv 0nnortnnitv
iast eNeIine, Saso 49, oraa onS Il IKE resnact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

.::s :!s ~; ": e ss;;s ". ''s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

Hh 4 U VVNIEh@ 0s0 hASH W.T. "H'~1'7''
~ didn't feel like working In the morninss vonld
feeltired and anguid. I had dull pains aproes my
chest from shoulder TO shoulder was always hawk
ing and splitting In the morning. would feelhk voI,-
Five months aeoI vent to Doctors Mccoy end Mid
until now feel that cured The headaches arc Al
gone ny nose 10 free and don't have any more pans
The treatment Of Doctor. Mccoy and Wtldman Ifss,
Doctors Mccoy and Wildmanto any one suffering from
cAtArrh.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH.
BRADLEY WAGONS.

Handy wagons IN paint and natural wood: Danns
Bussies With four styles Of bodies and the sasisA
riding spring invented; surrsys Extension Teps.
and Buggiss; fwo-wheelsrs that absolutely nrso
from horse motion; Road Carts that are msdsts oasrS
peopla
BRADLEY d o.. IL WARREN ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-11
SALTWATER NEWS.
Doings of the Loggers-General
Items of Interest.

The only complaint registered by log
gers at the present time is the lack of
water in some of the northern tributa-
ries of the st. Croix, particularly the
Tamarac. Unless heavy rains come
within the next few days several of the
drives will have TO be hung up. On the
Totogatlc there is still good driving
stage of water and indications are that
the water Will remain SO long enough to
get out the drives. Pat Sullivan re-
turned Saturday from a trip up river
and he denies the rumOr circulated here
a few days ago that his dam on the To-
togatic Oonce had gone out, and that a
large amount of the logs had gone to
the woods. On the contrary, he says
that everything is getting along nicely
and that he hopes 10 have his drive IN
the TOtOgat!c before many days.
Farmers in this vicinity are complain
ing of the lack of rain, the ground be-
ing so dry that ii is almost impossible to
do anything. GRAIN sown early is up
and looks fairly well, while wheat and
oats SOWn within the past ten days have
shown little orno signs of growing. A
large acreage of corn and potatoes will
be planted during the coming week.
Many farmers are becoming discour-
aged at the continued absence of rain,
now as they were two weeks ago.
The village council of South Still
water held meeting Saturday evening
and awarded the contract for building
the new school house to A. BOettcher,
of this city, at cost of $1,000. The
other bids were Biegnig IL Schmidt,
81, 945; Thomas Sutherland, S1,712;
Heiner q Sprich, $1,633; l.. Hanson,
Hudson, Wis, S1,S00. The $500 in z
per cent bonds were sold to V. c, Sew
ard at premium of $3.50. G. NJ. Nc
CIuer offered a premium OF $50. The
bonds become due Ill ten, eleven,
twelve and thirteen years.
. a. Z. Anderson. captain Of the hose
company, who was severely injured by
falling through hatchWay in the rear
of j. r. GagneliuS' store during the
progress of a fire i'll the basement Thurs
day night, is still in a critical condition.
In addition 10 being nearly Smothered
by smoke his physicians fear that he in
jured his head by striking it against the
wall. He recovered consciousness
yesterday, but does not know how or
when he was injured.
The only steamer out yesterday was
the j. X. Graves, taking a raft to Rock
Island, Ill. Water i'll the lake is still
falling, and now registers four feet and
six inches above low water mark.
Capt. A. K. Young returned yesterday
from the head waters of the Mississippi,
where he has been breaking landings.
Mir. Young succeeded in breaking H.
GUO,000 feet in four days.
" ork at the st. Croix boom is pro-
crossing favorably and they hope to
begin driving the new logs to-day.
The Mascots of this city are DESTROYS
of playing game of base ball with
some amateur nine at St. Paul.
District court will reconvene tom or
row, and the petit jury will be present
for the trial of jury cases.
Lewis Morrison in Faust will be the
attraction at the Grand opera house next
Saturday evening.
The ladies of Ascension church parish
will meet i'll the vestry of the church
this afternoon.