davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Applications for Sugar. bounty.

WASHINGTON. Oct 23.-Commissioner Mason
to-day received the first application for bounty
on cane sugar manufactured under the new
tariff law. It came from Joseph W. Dougherty
& Co. Of louisiana The amount Of sugar
manufactured upon which bounty is asked Is
65.063 pounds. and the bounty Is $3.50. So
far applications for bounty on 3.18O.427
pounds q sugar OF all kinds have been re.
$bU.OO0 but up to date no bounty has been
paid by the Treasury Department. The In
ternal Revenue Bureau Is advised that uppli.
cations for bounty will be filed in large num-
bers within the next two weeks from cane
sugar producers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
A TRANSLATION from tho German:
No coat,
No vote.


Prom N Rochester, Union and Ads9ttser.
Mr.. sheehans career proves him one Of the remark
able and rising young Of the day. Like the head
OF the ticket. Roswell r. Flower for Governor he Ia
sef.made man. Starting In life poor boy In news
paper o,ce. and overcoming all obstacles he obtained
education sunicient TO enable him to study law,
which he did In the once Of the Hon. Charles r. Tabor
the present Attorney General Of the State with whom
upon admission to the bar. he formed partnership
which sti exists Although not yet 81 years OF age
Mr. shsshsn 10 now closing his seventh consecutive
term In the Assembly After his Development Of cabrs
and character at the session. he became thereafter
every session the candidate Of his party for Speak
which carried With II leadership Of the Democratic
minority thu noor. until the last when. his party
being In . majority he was chosen Speaker. and dis
charged the duties OF the once oapabiy and faithfully
under his oath OF once and the Constitution knowing
neither friend nor foe In enforcement OF the rules
framed for his guidance and placed In his hands by the
Assembly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Don't the Republicans themselves think
that M FAssETT 10 making fool Of himself

Speaking Of Mr.. D. CApY HERn1oK a. .
candidate for Judge OF tho Supreme Court
while holding on to tho once that makes
him the political boss Of his district.
our Esteemed contemporary tho Albany
Daily Press and Knickerbocker bees to notify
THE Sun that tho people Of Albany city and
county are competent to run their own poll
tics" -
Doubtless Yet IL IL better not to run them
away from tho decency that beats al public
affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24

stand TO their guns. and vote for FLOWER,
SHEKHAN. .BoopY. and McCARREN. good
Democrats all.
To-day .is the very last day to register.
There will be no other registry day this year.
Hat9 clock tonight you are not registered.
you win DO unable to vote. No one can reg
lister for YOU You must do 1t yourself by
appearing at the polling place Of the cleo
ton district wherein you reside. Register.
Register. Register.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
New Decisions Under the Ballot Act.

Two interesting decisions under our new
ballot law were announced yesterday. one
by Mr.. Justice BARRETT OF the Supreme
Court In this city and tho other by Mr..
Justice DYKMAN Of White Plains. in the Su-
preme Court In the Second Judicial District.
In the case before Judge BARRETT. which
was IN application by citizen for writ OF
mnndamus directing the inspectors OF cleo
ton to place his name upon the registry OF
votors, 1t appeared that these officers had re-
fused to register tho applicant because he
would not remove his hat and hold up his
right hand In making the necessary oath or
affirmation. As he based his refusal to swear
or affirm In this way upon conscientious
scruplcs. the Court held that the, inspectors
must allow him to keep his hat on and his
hand down while he affirmed: and the
learned Judge declared that be would I'm
pose costs upon any other inspectors who.
acted like the defendants before him.
While 1t is customary to hold up the hand
In making Affirmation instead OF oath. tho
law does not require anything beyond the
statement that the person solemnly. sim
cereIy. and truly declares and afiirms the
truth Of the matter to which he deposes.
And the Code Of Civil Procedure OF this State
contains an express provision that In
swearing person who prefers not tobe
sworn upon the gospels. ne may OF may
not hold up MS nhna' Ut his option.
Inc other eiection case "hlcn arose IN
KocKinnd county Is n'uch more important.
Inc new oaiiot ACT requires ceruhcates OF
the NOMINATIONS maze ny regular oonVen-
tlohs for county omccs 10 90 hied Win .ho
county olork NOT less th"n twenty DAYS De-
iore election. owing 10 some misaoVentuie'
the certlmcaee Oh the mountainous haoe ny
tho prohoit,onlsts OF hocaiaho county was
not nleu Win inc county .ierk az ne" Cty
IN que tlhe unoer Inc sta.u'e. Appiication
was therefore maoe 70 tue supreme eoure
lor ronel' ana ouose DfkMAN mas granted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24

TO Epnos o. TEE svs-Ski In r.s svs Of sunday
last u stated that M coosan has frequently told
how he last sight OF NcNaokin afss the last large
lump Of money had been pas into his hands, ne sus
gestion here 10 obvious and II 10 that got from Mr.
coessn large sum q mSnsy foI campaign purpcsss,
tanned IL for my private use.
Now brand as a fslsehOod the statement that ap-
propristsd any o. Mr.. Coogsn's money to own use.
new YoRk, Oct. 81. Jko. hCNAckis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24

Has Mr.. FAssETT also considered tho po-
litical effect OF attending mass meeting in
the Bowery without q cravat? Taking OF his
cravat might be regarded rs even moro deli
cate compliment than taking on his coat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24

Strange that In the marvellous modern
extension Of the spoon industry tho idea Of
campaign spoon has not taken hold.
A FAssETT campaign spoon. for example,
with FAssrTr In the bowl and PLATT on tho
handle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24

]. SLoAT-Gents Of de Alto: Say. youse
knows me. see3 I'm de blokie youso wanto
ter vote fer. see1 And now. II you will permit
me. I will deliver tho rest Of my speech in
classic Chemung. my native tongue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24

WASHINGTON. Oct 23-The chief Of tho
Bureau OF Statistics reports that the number
Of immigrants arrived in the United States
during the month ended Sept 3d.. 1891. and
the nine months ended the same compared
with the corresponding periods Of 1880 were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
...... 80, 7Oe 45.47s 46p,278 aaI, 500

Immigrants from the British North Ameri-
can possessions and Mexico are not included
absence Of law providing for the collection OF
accurate data In regard thereto. The arrivals
OF immigrants in the customs districts above
specified comprise about ninety nine per cent
OF the entire immigration reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24

Lleutenant-Governor jones declares that
he will vote for FAssErr This being the case,
he shows a commendabls sense Of propriety
in making the announcement through the
leading Republican organ. the Neo York Trib-
une.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24

Tho fact about tho matter Is that Mr..
FAssErT is light weight His nibbertigibbet
antics. contrasted with the simple. dignifed
attitude Of Mr. FLOWER are remarkable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24

Wouldn't IL DO great fun II tho Wicked
GIBBS would toll what he really thinks about
TAssETr2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Not IMPLIED In tho B.rx.i.

Prom hs DsfroL Ns Pvs.A
He Uoyfuly)-And you will be minsi
She lAxgressvely)-So. won't.
lie Gurpris.l'-~hy. you Just said you would MANY
She ldogms tIeaEyl-Thats different
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
To J. 8. F.: Straitjscket goes to you BY
express. You can't take that OF. T. p.
Ths s5psrMsnt, q Col Az. sH ~. e, in

so6oci bosss% Viii settle him g 6oss In this town
n. Losts RepuNte
It ought to settle Col ACE. Unloss We mis-
understand the situation totally. It will settle
him. When statesman. inflated with vanity
and stimulated BY an utterly selfish ambition.
processes Q sudden and immense solicitude
about the preservation OF the common school
system. about which he didn't care nickel
twelve months ago. he simply makes himself
ridiculous. People grin and ask What is
this stuffed humbuR after now" Back he
goes to private life evon though he carries
with him into retirement the proud name Of
6LuPSHY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24

Absolutely all there Is to tho Republican
candidate for Governor 10 that he has rich
wife. ..,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24

one million daily visitors to the world: Fair. V "
Mr.. Merriheld estimates that the loss, Of the
In the city tths Grand Central. Witch has SO
T2oms)., about $l50000 that the Hoffman
The Henfs Il s is SS apS oW f On TSss
were promised q renlunerative TRADE for o year
and and haIf Or two years only to have their
or course. now that the time has come for
the hotel men to have forcibly brought to their
attention the pelitical claims Of the men who
would be done. which is to snow the cuiprits
expected That the Sotoi mem wiishroW Up theiS
hats for the men who beat them. or get up
sit late nghs f. help G ems the
that It would benefit the Republican party
more in the West than it would injureit in
It must be remembered that the vast bust
ness which ought to have come to, our hotels
ness that supply hotels: It meant proat for
the butcher. the baker. the grocer: the livery
pioyed in c s Sotes AND m0 keepns
thousands Of walters and chambernaids. All All
s asay Nea
i York 49,. and d! gave It to Chicago: It il
that sho eq
the hotels. and the Platt-Fassett men who are
pooh pooling the Worlds Fair question. and
saying that New Workers. did not want the
Fair I'ali,. may get some appropriate, Interrogation
strange indeed. sitter such stab at their. busi-
ness interests as they endured II they should
with Plat. Fassett i Co. and take this most
favorable time to present e hotel bill which
has been unpaid for couple Of years. and for
sponsible. This ic a hotel bifl with a good
many items in It, and it has been drawing in;
day on the first Tuesday in November when
Plat. Fassett Il Co. are called upon to pay up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24

From he NFAtAoN I1dITV Clo6t.
J.. r.. wsiburn. an Ernngham man. proposes TO kesy
his house In winter and cool In from tn,
air In the bottom OF well 100 feet deep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24

Fom Nr CNifa1o Tines.
That's exactly what came here for this evening
Miss Mildred"
The young man laid aside his hat. cane. and gloves
That's exactly what cauIa for" he repeated, pos.
scssins himself Uf her hand II you for my wife
Z" You might have saved yourself The trouble Mt fAr,
ball exclaimed the s.rl taxing her hand away -
shall never marry you ,,---
Another word OF back talk like that" sad the Young
baseball umpire quietly but Irnly passing his arm
about her waist and pulling her head down - ~
shoulder +" will cost you Just U.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24

..s:s s: !: s''s sssss:: s:a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
A Case where Notor,ety I. Strength.

Prom the Ba~oa Daily Adssrti.sy.
II must DO admitted that Gov Hill 10 gaining motto
risty. n not strength. outside OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24

Ton can cure . sore throat With the hss Of -
Jayps's ExpeotorAnt, good remedy tog coughs -
sr throat and lung dssASss--Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
We nea,t nsllsxs II

Sse~ ~ Ftzb~sA DtDaaeA
ne AAA whe AgAts tor GIL ssasraliy saAzrss with
~ q ssss - ~ ssss hss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
a HOTEL BILL FOR FAssETT TO PAK.
Just One ITEM In the S8Oe. 900 900 Loss TO
New Y0rk hv IA Fair.


Among the many interests in New York that
did good work In securing the capital to guar
antee the expenses OF the Worlds Fair should
1t 30 held here the hotel interest was promi-
nent and the proprietors were represented on
the committee'o Of selected Industries BY MT.
E. l. Merrifeld. proprietor OF the Continental
Hotel About $500 900 was raised BY the hotel
men as q starter. and they were led BY the
promise OF Fassett and Plat to believe that
the Fair was. coming to New York 1t Is no
secret that some OF the later great hotels were
projected about the time the Worlds Fair was
talked about, and we're built largely In antici-
patton OF the business that was to come to
New York with tho Fair.
The hotel men had good reason to expect
that their business would be made profitable
by the Fair. 1t was held out to them az an In
ducement to cooperate in the preliminary
work that IL the Fair should como to New York
1t would not only fill all the hotels but oil the
extra accommodations that they could secure
One Of the strongest arguments in favor OF
holding the Fair in New York was that this
city had the best hotel accommodations in the
States anh tina. other city c9Sd
comm .ltt for the immense crowds that
tho sttehton u % veil fS'f Fe awe then tGe
chief mouthpiece In Congress- Of the business
speech showing that New York had already
ready to raise S1O.OOOOO0 more and to pledge
the people Of New York not to ask Congress
interests in New York that were prepared to
furnish the requisite accommodations for the
Fair. and this Is what he said on the subject:
Time 10 pressing upon All must admit that very
little 10 left In which to prepare for this Fair To reach
She state Of Advancomsht site that We have IN pre-
uminAry work. took Philadelphia year In time and
sest 1850 600: and WIN take ChicaEo & Loui. o.
money: II the country 70 to have fair within Two
year, time vital factor and failure In preparation
site fully prepared .o.day Ia III the city Of New York
Tho capacity Of New York city for entertaining Wis
she New York Hotel Association:
In the year 1883 tho Board OF Excise Of New York
city granted Licenses to 2S6 hotels
$50 hotels, ating $50 persons each. $4,000
e so,sl: .sco accom- lso person. each se0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Card from John Nol1sekis.

Gpnsan Roader.-You lose your vote unless your new
house In the election district your old rest
dsncs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24

H. De via Dive think you can register here; you
don't seem to have lost your residence bore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
WoU1D-BE Voters ANSWERED.,
Information for Those Who Wish 70 vos.,
but Do Not Know II They Nay DO So

Jno D-Justies Hsstsrsons dseisien that .slsstisa
district" means Assembly distric"s the law Of the
whole StAtA
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-04
have had large audiences up in Fresno
and Tulare counties.
A COMPLICATED CASE.
Railroad Men Arrested for Robbing an
Old Man.


At 80 this morning Oscar Carter,
who had arrived the day previous from
San Diego, was held up ON Alameda
street and robbed of $45 in greenbacks.
Carter claims that he was clutched by
the throat, and the pocketbook contain
ing the money taken. He also claimed
that friend of his had been struck
over the head, just prior to his being
held up. Five railroad men were ar
rested by Officer Vignes in connection
with the affair, which is complicated and
very much mixed up. Carter positively
Identifies one OF the men, and claims
that all OF the men arrested were with
the party that held him up. Carter
says that he left the Vienna Buffet to
go around with the railroad men, and
that they robbed him near the corner of
Ducommun and Alameda streets.
The men under arrest gave the names
of T. Lee, H. F. Shaw, John Rowe,
David Spring and John Merrill. Most
of the names are fictitious. About $75
all told were found in their possession.
Shaw having $5757 of that amount,
mostly in bills, the kind of money lost
by Carter.
The case is very mixed. The railroad
boys are well known in this city and one
is son OF reverend gentleman. There
is no doubt that Garter was robbed, but
whether the men under arrest can be
connected with the robbery remains to
be seen.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-04
A LONDON SENSATION.
Ex-Lord Mayor Isaacs Mixed Up in a
SwindIiDg Concern.

Ex-Lord Mayor Isaacs Mixed Up in a
SwindliDg Concern.
LONDON, May 3.-A sensation has been
caused by disclosures arising. from pc
tition for the wind up of the Anglo Aus
trlan printing company. Everech Han
sard was its promoter. Managing Di-
rector Bottomly, of the Hansard's union,
now bankrupt, received 9S7 800 out Of
f92, 1000 received from shareholders, as
part of the price of the business,
he was supposed to have acquired in
Austria. In addition Bottomly asked
for the total purchase money of e6OO, 900.
Sir Horace Davey, in applying for an
order for the compulsory wind-up of the
company, declared that Bottomly
had never any business of any
sort in Austria to sell. The di-
rectorate OF the concern, of which
the recent Lord-Mayor Isaacs is chair
man, in September declared dividend
Of Is per cent, although the company
never possessed any business. Bot
tomly and the directors, within single
year, divided among themselves the
whole capital subscribed. An inquiry
being threatened, they formed a com
mittee, which appointed liquidator,
controlled by the directorate. The Judge
before whom the petition was made
ordered the compulsory winding up of
the company's affairs, and dismissed
the liQuidatOr.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-04
Meat Inspectors.

CHICAGO, May 3.-Dr. Salmon, chief
OF the bureau of animal industry, arrived
today from Washington for the purpose
OF establishing government inspectors
at the various packing houses in accord
ance with the law passed by the last
congress. This is the first moveip this
direction, and Chicago will be the first
city where inspection will be establish
ed. DR.. Salmon will go from here to
Omaha, and will devote several months
to the work of establishing inspectors
in all the large cities.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-04
STRUCK BYA HURRICANE.
Much Damage Done by a Storm at Padu
cab, Ky.

Much Damage Done by a Storm at Padu-
cab, Ky.
PADUCAH, KY, May 3.-Last evening
a hurricane, with heavy rain and hail,
struck town, and in few minutes the
streets were rivers of water. The rail-
road depot, the colored peoples school
house and the freight office were un-
rooted. The newly built Third-street
Methodist church was picked up and
dropped into the middle of
the street, confused mass of
debris. Several mills were more
or less damaged. Over one hundred
buildings were either totally wrecked,
moved from their foundations or unroof-
ed. Mrs. Henry Meyers and three
children were badly cut by broken glass.
Wesley Orr was buried under an over
turned wagon, and suffered internal in
juries. His little son was also badly
hurt. Several others were reported in
jured. The storm lasted until mid
night
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-04
A TIMELY SHOWER.
ROBBED AND MURDERED.
Missing Merchants Body Found in the
Willamette River.

A Missing Merchants Body Found in the
Willamette River.
PORTLAND, Ore, May 3.-The body of
William Barber, merchant of Lebanon,
Ore, was found in the Willamette
river today. He left home about three
weeks ago, and came to this city, having
in his possession several hundred dol
lars, with which he intended buying
goods. His long absence from home
alarmed his friends, who notified
the authorities. Today while the
men employed at Governor Pennoyer's
sawmill were rafting logs, Barber's
body was found. 1t had evidently been
in the water about two weeks. An ex-
animation of the body showed that he
had been shot through the head. His
skull was also badly crushed, leaving no
doubt that the man had been murdered
and thrown into the river. The money
and papers were all missing, and the
only thing left by which he could be
identified, was small scarf pin. There
is no clue to the murderer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-04
TELEGRAPHIC.
BURNING FORESTS.
Fires Raging With Great Severity In
Northern Pennsylvania.

Fires Raging with Great Severity in
Northern Pennsylvania.
ERIE, Pa, May 3.-Forest fires are
raging with great severity along the line
of the Philadelphia and Erie road, and
it is almost impossible for trainmen to
endure the suffocating smoke in some
parts of the mountain passes. In the
vicinity of Clarendon great trouble is
experienced in keeping the fire
away from the town. At Sheffield
the owners OF the oil derricks are
fighting fires, and have so far
managed to save everything except one
or two rigs. At Ludlow the mountains
are full Of fire. At Wilcox fires are run
ming up one side of the mountain and
down the other. Around Johnsonburg
and Ridgway fires are raging furiously,
but the timber does not come in close
to the town, and they are not in immi-
nent danger. Game, including deer, is
chased in herds into the small lumber
ing towns.
TIMELY SHOWER.
READING, Pa, May 3.-A heavy shower
which fell this morning did more than
the bands OF men who were fighting fire
on the Blue mountains could accomplish
in the last three days. After devastating
over 1900 acres, the flames were ex-
tinguished by the rainfall, which lasted
two hours
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-04
AN EAST SIDE FIRE.
The Department Called Out Early
This Morning.

= I IT'S fN1OIllIIIBs
A little after l o'clock this morning
the fire department was called out for a
blaze over on the East Side. A frame
building on Downey avenue, near Hayes
street, was partially destroyed before
the department arrived on the scene.
The building belonged to Mr.. Sale. The
principal damage outside of the building
was done to the harness shop of l..
Hammond. The loss will probably foot
up $4,000. The origin of the fire is not
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-04
THE INCENDIARY'S TORCH.

Two Hotels and other Property Burned
at Altoona, Pa.
ALTOONA. Pa, May 3.-Two fires this
morning totally destroyed the Benin and
Rising Sun hotel, the Altoona COM
pany's building and the large Exchange
stables attached to the White Hall
hotel. Loss, 100000. The fire was un
doubtedly incendiary.
Many guests at the hotels had narrow
escapes, but no one was hurt. The
police have arrested several suspicious
characters who are supposed to have ap-
piled the torch.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-04
BURSTED BOILERS.

Two Terrific Explosions Late Last Night.
Particulars Meagre.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, May ga boiler
at the Preigsville salt shaft, near Mount
Morris. N. Y, exploded tonight, with a
concussion that was felt six miles away.
1t cannot be learned whether anyone
was killed.
PITTsBURG; May "A boiler explo-
sion is reported to have occurred after
midnight, tonight, at the keystone
rolling mill. Several people are said to
have been killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-04

->~-~>>>~~>|>e0>~>-
BEGNEY-In this city, May 8, 1891, at his late
residence, 532 Ducommun St.. John Begney,
native of France
Notice of funeral hereafter
CAMERON May 3, 1891, Mrs. Elizabe A
wife of 4. 2. Cammer, born in Atlanta, Ga.
January 27, 1864.
Funeral Monday at 2 p. m. from Central
Baptist church. Friends and acquaintances
are invited
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-04
REFUGE FOR THE JEWS.
The British Colonies Preferred = The
ROthschilds Go Back on Russia.

LONDON, May 3.-Sir John Simon, ad-
dressing a meeting of the Choverei Zion
association, today, opposed the sending
OF Russian Jews to South America. He
said he preferred the British colonies,
which could easily absorb the whole
Jewish population in the world. He
had reason to believe that the Roths-
childs syndicate would withdraw their
offer of loan to Russia. 1t is believed
that the Rothschilds authorized Sir
John to make this statement.