davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
HrNrx rsKArrD TIE BoARn
TIE yzeetssa lsspeessrs tsesa No. Hsek Hls
Msasy NJ RegsstereA Letter.

TIE raeetssn lssbeetsrs tsena HSu Hsek Ris
Asesy ~ Registered Letter.
Commissioner Purroy says that after the
election Of 1890 no learned that Louis j.
HeintA who was running that year for Street
Commissioner In the annexed district. had
sent $50 to the clerks in the fremont Post
once station during his canvass That did
not come out at the time. but Mr.. Purroy says
that this time he hes caught Heints ct It before
election.
On one OF the registry days Mr.. Heintx ap-
peared In person at the polling place Of the
Twenty ninth Election district Of the TWENTY
fourth Assembly district. Mr. Purroy says. and
left sum Of money In the hands OF the In.
spectors Of election a. no babe them farewell
On Heintz's departure the inspectors put
their heads together. and concluded that
money obtained In 30 mysterious q fashion
might prove rather unlucky money TO retain.
They concluded 70 return It and did 30 with
haze decided o Il q
sS % . end 10 s
Ss.sp g, sss s Ssasios p,
sss e; :s:ss ss s ss.
district q The S';:s lection
.hs NJ Sf s .S fsssys s%ss s Essts
a: :; $s! s:;; :s:
Ter Htanr.
The return receipt. signed At the other end
Of the route pursued by the letter. bears the
date Oct. ~ and tho signature:
Lows J. HriKrx.
Per JoBs OssoRx. JE
John Osborn. Jr.. Is Republican leader In
the Twenty-fourth ward; and 10 a clerk In the
Mr.. Heintz saws he has been in tho habit ever
since he cast his first vote Of giving tho in
spectors in his election district cigar. He
went there tho first registry day this year and
tossed down dollar for the inspecto,s To- get
cigars with. He says they bought the cigars
and included In their expenditures q quarter
who did not smoke
~ some 3ns,d two weeks sfterward they returned
amount Of the alleged hribe 10 too small to
talk about. but that Mr.. Purroy may talk the
District Attorney II he wishes to. The charge
OF forwardtng money to the Post ONCE en-
much OF the nature OF ancient history to DO
The Democrats sav that there ives q good
behind him with tho Board OF Registry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
xyxnr DxxoonAr ron rHs TICKET,
Mayer era.s believes that the Csu,ty -
ascrscy n Legal.

Mayer 0ra.S Believes that The Ceusty -
sscrsey n Loyal
Mayor Grant said yesterday that he believed
the County Democracy would be true to the
State Democracy.
"The entangling alliances Of the County De.
mocracy in tho past." he said. will not DO q
factor this year In inducing them 10 swerve
from the path OF true Democracy. I put no
faith In the stories that the County Democracy
IL working for the defeat Of the Democratic
ticket OF the State. This year that organixa-
ton stands alone on Democratic platform.
Whatever local alliances any leaders Of Il have
made with the common enemy will not prevent
them from supporting loyalty the State De-
mocrncy. Differences have arisen In the past
between the County men and Tammany that
have forced them 30 widely apart that there 10
little hope OF them ever coming together again
on local issues. but IL would be manifestly un-
fair. and the County Democracy appreciates
this, am sure. to put the blame OF local war
faro upon the mighty Democratic army
OF the State. You may say what you
please about the bitterness harbored In the
breasts Of County Democrats against Tam
many and stories Of q determination on the
part OF the Counties TO punish US BY aiming Q
last rsmains that al tn bottom 81 ali this III.
Iee1NS yDaI mas DeeD NANNY BtlfIeO up inc
Ssmocracy 'n mot bellows that the County
RsmoSsacy ever for moment 1Ss s ha e;ass 4
cPss a. that R his HIT against Tsm%any
alone let him that ss,ns Hal tSs
many in the State that are. striving earnestly
for Democratic success. and then let him re-
viii be false to himself and traitor to bis party
II he casts q vote for Republican. The curse
e y, the has p sssn TIL ccanes
Democrats had kept their skfrts, clear q the
Republicans and their schemes they would to-
to nstiii new life into their organization. which
Is So disrupted and scattered now. is to pro-
Tss The nsfs r ss ma ass
to what faction they belong. to come together
snd vote sod r he =
the Democracy Of the State tina tmay prevent In
Ss Ss 4 81 aSy bsIs
dsEns t5s party ,sny support 4 t fSs
great Democratic party of the state,
Ss cssa % S inc
In spite Of an that has been said, when the
time e vote comes ever Democrat will cast
o On sss
may be or how great MS sense OF the wrong
that he believes has been done. will deliber-
ately vote for the candidate Of party that Is
opposed in every way to Democratic principles.
party and support an enemy Of It merely be-
cause he believes some wrong has been done
oreanisstion is f no Democrat The County
Democrats are Democrats at the bottom. do
not know what the strength OF the County
gsnizatlon itself will be able to control more
than 800 votes Well. then: these, votes wiz
rot think that. any other action on their part
need be feared"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
SEEKING BETS AND FINDING NONE
Democratic Money Talks-la Fact, Makes .
Regular Campaign Speech.

Democratic Money Talks-ln Fact, Makes .
Regular Campaign Speech.
The number OF Democrats with bullying
pockets and Q consuming thirst for bets was
very large around the Hoffman House last
evening. They also driited over to tho Fifth
Avenue Hotel Odds as high as 10 to on
Flower were freely offered. and oil sorts of
propositions were made about majority betting.
70 make 3 quarrel. And there were no Repub-
licanss, with either. sugar or sand enough to
Edwards. with many. thousands Of dollars In
his hands on commission. was blue enough
oyer the evident tmpossibility OF placing any
A map about town. who objects to publicity
unless no gets some bets. announced q resdf-
or $1,000. TO 500 ten times The only BET
made up to 2 late hour hour was s placed BY Samuel
+. Carrolrs.. who bet AL Hallenbeck $500 even
that Flowers majority will be $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
COUNTING THEIR MAJoRIT1Es.
Conndent 1reoklyn Demoerats Ready fos
Tuesdays Contest.

ConndeAt Brooklyn Democrats Ready for
Tuesdays Contest.
The Brooklyn Democracy Is winding up the
campaign In fine form and awaits the result OF
Tuesdays battle with the utmost confidence.
No serious impression has been made at any
point in the Democratic columns. while sue
cessful attacks have been made on the Repub.
lican lines. Impartial observers Of the situa-
ton agree that 1t is now simply Q matter Of
majorities 50 far as the Democracy IL con-
cerned.
TIE Suns estimate Of 1000 plurality for the
Democratic candidate for Governor in Kings
county is considered very conservative. and
none OF the managers at Democratic head
quarters will concede that there is any chance
Of It's falling below that figure. while most Of
them believe that Mr.. Flower Will have more
than 11.OOQ In some wards Mr.. Boody will
race neck and neck with Mr.. Flower. while in
others he is likely to fall behind. but as he will
gain on the State candidate In the First. Sew.
enth. Twentieth. Twenty-second. and Twenty
third wards. 1t is not likely that their
total votes will differ by more than
Leo oysrwheehIm elm pI%5saIties are e ex
pds fhs S1SSe names
T sTeen the sps by 1000 or 1So
Is sns Is aees
the candidate for County, Clerk. His Demo.
cratic opponent. John Cottier. Is encountering
some special opposition. but hls ELECTION Is Mt
managers also express the utmost confidence
that two Of the Senatorial candidates and ten
Of the twelve Assemblymen will be elected
sSs 3 sSs sts SssT
Sixth ward Democracy. Here ts stronghold
OF Jenersonian Democracy which has never
he 4d cred hs q f.
be not misleading the figures win mount up to
oraganisations in the ward united In last last
nights demonstration.
The psrade was one Of the most creditable
tha yad sRfs es
tts ccntingents from The he neighhoriIng wards
Most Of the local Democratic candidates re-
viewed the procession from the steps OF the
Thomas Jefferson. building. and Hugh Nc
LAughlin received Q marching salute as the
Each party will virtually wind up the cam
making q concerned. The frightened Rep1b-
Ird the Rs 2, the
Of young Republicans at each polling place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
A.stssrs or Pressss,s.a,s .

Whether to engage amateur professional boxsrs
the question that oonfronts the New York Athletic
Club Ths wnged-foot ohiciAls are nov preparing
for the opening boxing ENTERTAINMENT but IL unesr
tain whether the lowiy amateur or the hsughsy pro-
IN favor Of ths amateurs and wl engage them proyid
ing hsy WI box on pptsly amatsur basis; that 10 70
fhs New York A, g men insist. howsyer. thasn they
VIII - PAD 20 expert prof and not 70 ANA.
; .ls ~, Sssias sE0v - Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
a T....ay Meeting !. Avenue 4.

There was a meeting OF Democrats to the
number OF 1.5OO at Avenue A and Sixteenth
street last evening. There were fireworks.
9oloEed hres. and a brass band to help along
the festivities.
McEeYGst the GGhStir%an intro
we're Charles b. y. Wahie. the Hon. 'Bouris
Coqktan. Walter q. Byrne. Edward C. Stone.
ald Bernard McDermott.
The ciQsing meeting Of the campaign In tho
Htxteenth Assembly district will be held at
qramercy Hall. 500 East Twenty-drst street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
Tried for a RECORD and Failed.

ROCHESTER,. oct &c. J. Iyen made the attomp; yes.
terday ON pns Imatic wheel TO beat p. ). DuLsow's
record OF hours and 81 minutes In tho run from Buff
fao to Rochester, made Dot. H. Ivsn left Buffalo at
SOL A. ". and arrived In Rochester at 223 r. N. lie
said he had failed 10 lower tie record lie arrived at
Batavia six minutes ahead Of the best previous tine
and no tumblcd FROM hts wheel lie rested n lew miu
time los, 10 could no: recover and therefore gave mp
the attempt. Iven said the roads wers In had c"nii
tim. and the number Of wagons he encountered Ehi
much " do with his fatlnre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
DIED ON THE RAILROAD STAIRS
6uAAsn Deeease Of Jehn Keap or Tuckahoe
"A RiAaie In His Pseketbook.

"A HlAdie IN HIS Poeketbook.
John Kcmp an aged and well-to-do citizen
OF Tuckahoe. died yesterday afternoon Us he
was ascending tho stairs Of tho elevated rail.
road at South Forty. Be had basket Of flow.
ers with him. His name was learned from
memorandum book he carried. Besides tho
business entries in the book. there were
intins T. snsicess n and there w ",'
Ehers va also ietser from : nisss. Harre,
KEMP Two OF the papers contained riddles In
for a long time read:
r N ss so On ,b % IN az
marked that they generally useicsy. ina, he
@ oss A.: = s:es r. :SF; s,
$ sn
Sas: A1,p S. sHs 4 IF sSss M. ur.
TO answer ODDS mort holy psn.
Ny body h. did make complete.
AWAY and actions did control
And Was made without soul.
Airing thing then became.
ma I s:ss i Tx: ss;sf s"s%
tdia ny Massr. Law. oee.
But seldom on the earth 81" arp ear
And put Q living soul In me,
soul Of me my God did claim.
And took from me that soul agaiu.
But when from mo the soul wns fed.
was the same A. when nTSt made.
And without hands or feet or soul
travel now from pole to pole.
labor bard by day and night
To fallen men eiSs much light
Thousands Of psople young and old
VIII By my death great light tehold.
No fear Of death doth troube me.
FOR hAppinesa cannot see.
TO heaven shall never 10.
Nor to the grave. nor he'll below.
The Scriptures canuot believe
fright or wrong can't conceive.
Although my name therein il found.
They are to me an empty ground.
Mr.. Kemp WAS an uncle Of DR.. William n.
Kemp OF 2o7 West Twenty third street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

Since the retirement OF Boakes OF Canada there has
been no recognised champion racquet player OF this
country but the question Il likely to be decided before
the nrst OF the new year The New York Racquet CLUB
and tho Boston Athletic Association have already
pose Of bringing Latham the Champion player 81 kns
land this country Latham has accepted tie ,ntia
ton and Will he here about Dec. l. The EDgl hmnn
viii be pittsd against Tom Petit OF the Boston A,etie
Association and Albert wright marker ~ the New
York Club Tho result will undoubtedly be the best dis
play Of racQnets ever wttneksed IN Americn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
osyeoe % osoo That Roeseh Beats Hin for
+.a the Senate.

William Pitt Mitchell Of the Tenth Assembly
dtStrict got John A. Dinkel. Steckler's candi-
date for Senator IN the Seventh district In a
corner yesterday. and. after deal OF coaxing.
Induced him TO accept q bet OF $1,000 against
~ thst no would be beaten by Senator
Nltc6sii then offered to bet binte 81 90 even
that Senator Roesch would carry every election
district In the senate district. but DinEels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
sam.osea to Court by Her servs.t.

ITS the most prcposterous thing l over
heard Of" said Mrs. W. A. Stephens to Justic"
Murray. In tho Yorkviile Court, yesterday.
Mrs. Stephens lives 1t l1s West Fifty-eish,h
street. Her husband.a tall. military looking
man. accompanied her 70 court She had Lrcn
summoned by AMMO Mahcr who said she had
been employed by Mrs. stephens and left last
Saturday.
She gnve me n pair Of shoes. u black skirt.
Rome aprons. and q now bonnet" said Annie.
land when got my trunk ON Tuesday II had
bcen opened and oil my cologne spilled and
the presents taken out"
Mrs. Stephens raised her hands In amaze.
nent at the thought. and Dir. stephens said it
WINS the most unheard-of thing he had over
listened to.
NJ don't believe. your story. Now get out o.
this court ROOM" said the Jastice 10 Annie.
who left In rage.
Outside. waiting for her. wns Maggie H!g;
gins. who had boon employed as cook. II
left" said she, when the missus Gays she WIS
goin' to get q Chinee cook. l can stand mig
gers. but the yellow faced Chinese. never"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

Mr.. @. A. Koos Of 81 lincoln place. Brooklyn.
having written to Mr.. David A. Boody. the
Democratic candidate for Mayor OF that city.
TO inquire whether he had sought the nomina-
tiop. and whether he had made any pledges In
order TO secure II. has received this reply:
400 BSHkEIk! PLACE Oct. %. 1891.
Sots Of ysstsrd.y did not sell ths nomiastio1 g!
spfomiss having bssn. nsds 70 .ssy one soacssnins
ssx sse{spt ard shs?!d ssy y iassaos e sv@y enc
hays any tpoIIsdgs % the pAttsI No breat.ss have
bssa sslsd ssnesfsiy yeu<ss ukSDA boovS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
L~rs Mako TAis District De.ssr~sse.

Mr.. Hahlo. the Democratic nominee for As
sembly for the Twenty first Assembly district,
has received the following letter Of endorse
Inent: - !,
- The Vafers ef0s T9eaiyara Asssshv Dis-tdf
Mr.. Louis II. Hahlo being candidate for member Of
Assembly for the Twsnty-nrst Assembly district We
heartily commend him to the consideration Of our
election 81 rsasn Of an eminent Tor nc
SIsesf s s.rsus. Joseph ). oponohus.
ChAa u. Van Drunt lsAAc Walach,
]. Edward SlmmonI. Randolph GuEgsnheimsr.
Walter stanton, Joseph j. Lttle
Henry Rice. Thomas 3. Crmmins.
IN addition 70 the foregoing. Mr.; Hshlo has
pa 9. hs
e4dorsing bis candidacy,
Rugene Cohen. County Democracy candidate
Hshia 4 change Of 3OJ votes In the district,
or lee than 8 per cent from last year. viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
Death Of. Candidate ter Assembly

Dominick Snyder. County Democracy candi-
date for member Of Assembly In the Eieh-
teenth district. died at his home. 2O6 East
Thirty-fourth street. at O'Clock yesterday
morning The cause OF his death was dropsy.
Mr., Snyder served three years In company n,
Thirtaenth New Jersey He Yves member OF
dealer. and had always been o Republican until
this year. widow and i've children survive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

One hundred Mattresses were organized as
the Mattresses alliance in Boston on Wednes-
day night by ofiisers Of the Walters Alliance.
The striking weavers at the Narragansett
mills. Fall River. refused to return to work
yesterday morning and have voted to remain
away until Saturday, when they will hold
meeting. Agent Warren has ,offered the
one class OF goods and iDH cents on another.
but tho weayers decline II ACCEPT, on the
sf Ia their wages would stu be Les
cloths. The strike was not authorized by the
Weavers Union.
working In tho flamont department OF tho
Edison lamp works At Harrison. n. j.. wern
discharged un Wednesday evening. and they
say that It was done without OK PLANTATION other
than that the company desired to rr.lnce tho
force. The employees were Informed that they
were Suspended until furthe. notice. They
reason that II cannot be for lack Il work: be-
ereasinR. They think the company proposes
to Introduce new methods and cheaper !abor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

:s ia. C a. s' ss H nv III Pr. CO.. y.
kaL-lds. - - - 8'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
DEPEW pROPHESIES ANEW,
1Ur rME OLD PR0PaECY or 1850 rs
GOOD ENOUGH

wssiA Aissss vsts For Flower New n that
Wesls nstag nAek the Fair- Well. Dee
esr. xsu vese For Fsseett .ss Perhaps
Flowcr's Piarailty wan Ne Ouly Se,pSS.
white and blue. -...t .r..-
white and blue,
Where 10 chsuncey n. Dspswi
shouted in unison q hundred or more Columbia
College students at the right Of the rostrum OF
the Lenox Lyceum shortly after o'clock last
evening. Tho question was answered pres
emily By the appearance Of DR.. Dapew ON the
stage He was no sooner seen than about fifty
New York University students In the gallery
over the main entrance'shouted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

Kemp 81 sa7 West Twenty.third street. ''"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-22
ANOTHER MEMBER GONE.
Gen. SpinoIa, of New York, Dies at
Washington, After Short Illness.

Gen. SpinoIa. of New York, Dies at
Washington, After a Short Illness.
Gen. Spinola died at Washington at
1:25 clock on the morning Of the 18th.
He was born at Stony Brook, L. l., in
1921. IN New York City he took an act
i've interest in politics, and was five
times elected an alderman. He was
sent to the Assembly of New York for
six years, and to the Senate for four
years more. He was a delegate to the
Democratic National Convention held at
Charleston in 1860. When the war broke
out he was early in the field with COM
mand of volunteers. He organized four
regiments into brigade and accom-
panied them to the field, receiving as a
reward an appointment as 'bligadier-
general of volunteers" He served
throughout the war with credit, and
was twice wounded. After he had been
honorably discharged from the service,
Gen. spinola re-entered political life in
New York City, and served in the state
Legislature number of years. Finally
he was sent to the Fiftieth Congress as
a Democrat, and reelected to the Fifty
first and Fifty-second Congresses.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-22
ASHLAND MADE BIG MONEY.
The Land Rush Creates Harvest for
Business Men.

The Land Rush Creates Harvest for
Business Men.
ASHLAND, Wis, April 1S.-A large
force of clerks were kept busy at the
land Office this morning, returning the
mail filings offered upon the Omaha
lands yesterday. The money and pa
pers were all returned. It is estimated
that there were over 400 filings by mail.
Later instructions have not yet been
made public, but it is thought that the
lands will be restored as soon as con-
venient. Hundreds of the men still re-
main in the city, and the hotels are atill
crowded. All sorts of test cases will be
made to get in filings. The rush has
been great thing for Ashland. Over
$50, 900 have been spent here by out
siders during the last ten days.
There is no excitement to speak of,
and the city has resumed its usual APP
pearance, and looks as if big holiday
had just passed. If the lands are
opened to filing again the excitement
will be more moderate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-22
SHE IS A WIDOW.
Count Lewenhaupt, Son-in-Law of ex-Sec-
rotary Bayard, Dead.

Count Lewenhaupt, Son-in-Law of ex-Sec-
rotary Bayard, Dead.
The daughter of ex-Secretary Bayard,
who was married less than two weeks
ago to Count Lewenhaupt, the young
Swedish nobleman, is a widow. The
Count died suddenly at his home, 1017
Adams Street, in Wilmington, Del, on
the 18th. He had been indisposed for
the past two or three weeks. He was
not, however, seriously sick until
Friday when physician was called
and found his patient suffering from
malignant attack of typhoid fever. Di
rectly after the wedding breakfast the
Count and Countess Lewenhaupt went
to their home, intending to remain until
May 1, when they were to have left for
a European trip. The marriage of
Count Lewenhaupt to Miss Ellen,
youngest daughter of ex-Secretary of
State Bayard, took place at noon,
April 2, at the Bayard homestead in
Wilmington. Count Lewenhaupt was
member of noble family of Sweden,
but having chosen to make his home in
the United States preferred to be con-
sidered as private individual. Inter
ment will be made in the Bayard family
vault in Old Swedes' Episcopal church
yard. The Count was in his 31st year,
while the Countess is aged q years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-22
RACE WAR in THE SOUTH.
Serious Conflict Between Negroes and
Whites at Charlotte, S. G.

Serious Conflict Between Negroes and
Whites at Charlotte, S. c.
CHARLOTTE, S. c., April 15.-The trouble
between the white and negro population
in this city, which originated over the
murder of Macca, an Italian, presumably
by Henry BrandhaEl, cOlOred, and which
led to an attempt to lynch the pris-
oner last night, is becoming ON
NOUS News of the excitement spread
Rapidly, and all trains leading into the city
are crowded with people from neighboring
towns The streets Pre- packed with eX-
cited men. The negroes held mass
meeting last night to decide what they
will do. The African M. E. Church was
filled all night long with crowd of angry
negroes, seemingly determined on mis-
chief.
About o'clock this morning a squad of
negroes went to the Jail and asked for pro-
lection, stating that the lives of their fell
low-men were in imminent danger at the
church. Col. J. Il. Anthony at once dis
patched portion of the militia to the
church, and as the men were being drawn
into line some negroes who were in the
cupola opened fire upon them. This SO in
censed the military that the fire was re-
turned and the negro church was riddled
with bullets. All the stained glass
windows were broken, and it is reported
that several negroes were badly injured.
Mayor E. B. Mcdowell issued proclama-
ton this afternoon that all the bar-roomS
OF the city must be closed at $50 O'Clock, SO
that whisky should not lead the Infatuated
mob to deeds Of violence.
Never before in the history of the city
has such excitement existed as during the
past twenty-four hours Crowds of men
have abandoned their business to join the
mob. The ladies of the city are badly
frightened. The negroes say they expect
10 burn every white church in the city in
their efforts for revenge. Grave fears are
expressed for the safety of the city.