davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
CHASING COLONIZERS.
The High Joint Commisslon In the Sevent
Nomiuated-van Allen and Moore.

The High j oint Commission In the Seventh
Nomiusted-van Allen and Moore.
Commissioner Bernard F. Martin dictated
last night reply to Postmaster Van Colt s
letter printed yesterday. Offering President
can representative on the high Joint commits
sion to ferret out colonizers in the Seventh
Assembly district. Mr.. Martins letter named
Civil Justice William F. Moore as the Demo-
cratic representative. and said that he was
ready to confer with President Van Allen and
arrange to look over the books after the next
two days OF registration and begin the hunt
for tho colonizers. The reports Of the Demo-
cratic election district captains saw that there
is colonizing In the district, and that the
Democrats are not doing It.
syn reporter say po s Van Cott At It
st to lave Justice Moore cooporste With
our President. have q high regard for the
Justice and know that he H. a gentleman who
viii do Gil IN his p9Wer, to prevent any fraudu-
Ex-Judge Morgan drew an affidavit yester-
day which Was siEned tEsG Gail9t. election Or
Seventh Assembly The affidavit declared
district on Oct IA ms from 1874 lAIacdougal
street An investigation WAS made. and 1t was
foundthnt the house was unoccupied. There are
several other. names registered from The house;
TIE ssqson tsfen ss sd
granted a warrant for Meyers arrest.
In the pursuit OF the regular duty Of police
than ali the siouters. He has spotted twenty
one eases, and Will have warrants ready on
Daaiei lane, VIII registered three re-, times in
ct ~ Wooster street was held p 81 200 bail
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20

pose to give you dollars worth Of work for
every dollar that is Appropriated. We will help
you to get good sewers and parks and school
houses. The more fact Of high taxation does
not establish the fact OF bad government.
in taxes Tor improvements that are not made
when you pay million Of dollars to Commits
sion to construct docks and that Commission
dollars for school houses and there are
not enough. then YOU. have bad gov
being cheated. The only good departments in
this city are tho Police and Fire departmsnts.
and prepared to further There r.,
their rights. Tammany Hall has written its his
tory every page In large letters and dirty ink.
cation OF the Worlds Fair at Chicago. but in
the location Of Tammany. Hall ut Albany.
splrators for public plumber"
Then Mr.; Fassett discussed Mr.. Flowers
mania Hall. and wound up his address with
another fling at Tammany Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20

chsers iSf IT,
and ' FSo and
voters vie. with each othor in loyalty to tho
shS fs sSft hpSsaHr
with q strong presentation Of tho Worlds Fair
issue. He said In part:
CONGRESSMAN r1rcH's SPEECH.
CONGRESSMAN Fitch described Mr.. Flowers
services to New York in the fight for the Fair
sn II 2 2, a ps%Hs
OF gratitude Tor services. as devoted and gen. zen;
erous as ever we're given. on tho one band. and
natural and On sRe otSes
under orders from the politician who, owns
sI % fS 81 h ss his s ssf in sH To
ss rds %as y s ha aS tss snss 81
from iFsssstss hepsti!ssn irIesas On gsT o%p
Ballot on tSis Question here n Harlem next
OF our majority against him he will wish that
MIR. Plat had allowed him to leave the Worlds
Fair and the people 81 aaTi nya ,ormer
city misruie and! corruption. this assumption
patriotic and moro honest than we arc and
know better than, we d9 how we should live
shSu "a spend on our aa
suits to each OF us here in Harlem. When there.
profit and principal instead Of price net Tor
platform these absurdities, were unknown.
like argument. When / read Mr.. Fassett's at-
tacks on tho city Government and Its
quaint Saying Of josh Billings, IT'S better
not to know so much than to know 80 many
things that amt SOP n our city Government
We're what he says ii is the people would leave
Manhattan Island. Instead 81 that they leave
the country to come to US. MIR. Platts county
Of TIoga, where he regns supreme. lost IN
population over 1900 between 1880 and 1890.
In those ten years this city Of Harlem OF ours
was built and quarter OF a million people
their homes under this city Government which
These people camo to us from all over the
United States, as well as from Europe They
and their children love this country. honor its
flag. and would fight in its defence as readily
as would any countryman in tho State. And
they will teach Mr.. Platt and his candidate
that no one cnn interfere with their interests
and insult their good name without punish
ment."
Congressman Fitch was followed by Charles
W. Dayton and Col. John r Fellows
Resolutions were, passed approving the plat
form. endorsing the candidates denouncng
the Republicans and jumping on Platt and his
man Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
GOOD NEWS FROM ERIE.
Expect to Hear Somethine Drop Out There
on Election Day.

Expect TO Hear Something Drop Out There
Election Day.
Tho work at tholD Democratic campaign head
quarters was resumed at n humming rate yes
terday. the beginning OF tho last week but ono
In the campaign Chairman Griffin OF the Ex-
ecutive Committee returned from WATERFOWL
and took charge. Mr.. Murphy remaining IN
Troy. Speaker Sheehan and others OF tho
candidates dropped in and added to the inter-
est in tho proceedings Of the days but Mr..
Flower was not among them. He was busy
up town. but not with the preparation OF his
speech for the evening. His acceptance OF the
invitation Of the Harlem clubs to speak was
announced before he went home. and his
speech was all ready when he got back hero
There vas news and good news; too, from ,,,l
AZ over the state. but the prepond.e,rancae, was
from Erie and the contiguous counties Ihere
could be no more interesting quarter. especi-
ally for DemoSratic news. r,
the people at the headquarters that his expe-
rience In travelling In company with Speaker
S lam II Se mart a h sosn ass
At all OF the places visited the crowds were
saa By feeling %
Worlds Fair issue as New. York does, And in
sRe OF Esie united and
lenst be reduced to q largo extent. and there
State tiskes., tnaer tho impulse p feeling 81
local pride Mr.. Sheehans friends are work
ing hard. and SO far from being injured in
Buffalo there is no doubt that. he will lead the
ticket In Erie as we'll as In the other places
he has visited. Mr. Mick finds that Mr.. Fns-
sets speeches have produced only superf-
cial effect. The main opinion is to the effect
TINT he has been trifling with the dignity be-
fitting man In search Of support for the high
est Office in tho Empire State. q station second
only to that OF the President OF the United
Ex-Congressman John M. Wiley Of East
Aurora. whose tall form and soldierly presence
was afterward welcomed In West Twenty.
fourth street, added his Testimony to that Of
Mr.. Mack as to the condition OF the canvass In
Erie county.
Speaker Sheehnn was in later. and said with.
out hesitation that 1t was his judgment and
opinion that the Democratic State ticket and
every member on Il would receive a majority
in Erie county. Mr.. Sheehan looked WE'LL He
spent the day very quietly. and was busy with
the accumulated malt OF several days which
had at last overtaken him here. He did not
meet Mr.. Flower until late in the afternoon.
They went to dinner together and went up to
the Harlem demonstration in company. He
has arranged to make one more speech In his
vicinity in Long Island City on Thursday
George Bleistein OF tho Buffalo Courier
dropped In last evening and confirmed all that
the rest had brought In information and COM
forting assurances from the western part OF
the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
WHO UILL BE NEXT GOVERNORe
The Funny Men O6er Bets that Il Won't he
Flower or Fassett.

The funny men and snap bet makers are
Offering wagers that neither Flower nor Fas-
sett will be the next Governor Of New York.
Tho reference is to the fact that Con-
gress mcots on the first Monday in De-
esSHmpqberr;, and the expectation Is that GOV.
his seat in the United States Senate. Then. Of
course. Lient Gov Edward +. Jones would DO
tho really and truly Governor for about q
month; no mattel how big Mr.. Flower 5
There are those who believe TINT Coy. Hill
will serve out his term as Governor before
presenting his credentials to the Senate and
being. sworn In. BY doing this he woul id pre-
vent Mr.. Jones from doing anything to en-
barass Gov. Flower
Gov Jones. should he get into the chair
might make some removals and appoint mnnts
in some Of tho Offices that the confirmation Of
the Senate ia not needed.
An effort to get Mr., Jones to express IN opin:
lon on the probabilities IN the case: evoked
years. and his term does not expire until Jan.
!. 1892. unless abbreviated by his voluntary
act"
Lieut.. Gov. Jones was not rs well yesterday.
1t was on account OF tho weather. and not the
result OF any serious set back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
mir. FEATHERYEID F.ISsETT.
A Sample Crawl After Sample Piece OF
Partisan Gnbblc.

1t Is not n new thing for Candidate Fassett to
mike unconsidered and unfoundcd charges
against departments Of the city Government
Nor Is It u new thing for him to crawl" when
his reckless assertions are questioned and ls
is challenged to tho proof. Long before lie
became afflicted with Tammanypholia us one
OF the chief symptoms Of an itch for Office as
Platt's representative. he made breaks similar
to those that have distinguished his work on
tho stump this fall. except that they " re made
In Geld blood instead OF In the heat of the iirs
of oratory. as We're the Direct Tax Fund de.
post Misrepresentation. the Ricknrd record
Justification. and the lie about New York's ad-
ministration expenses as compared with the
rest OF the State.
The Tribune on Nov. u. 1889. had this rie,e
OF news of and from Fassett:
sioat tFasseit. reelected Republican Senator from
Gov lls district. In the upper branch Of the Leg.a.
ture WAS among the sues;s Of tn. Fifth Avenue Hrs
presumably from the abors OF the campaign. and 10
Me The pecaia tsintle OF JOY present u both otMr
fassetrs impossible to escape tue atenton
the Nov aud
Ths oss alresas made tspS.
personai successor out q Politics he says
progress. Hr fa..stt said that he a prsassa several
YEAR, ago Va" ] m OF s dsP,T ,
shade the discoveries Of the Broadway Raiwa! nve.t
Ts'y h.T: %% sif 81 ny
meyer do Mr rnsse!; Is IN the best q health
This evoked the following letter OF even date:
Hon. J. Sia't lns,ea.
DtAr s,n: We notice by the Tri.'". Of thi. late ~
The DorE nenar,mtm. 10y IN irSTGss Ia, $s oil .l'
srsi Years ago That thorough nvsaat"n Of TIA,
department would uncover rnusss that world Ia! -,
.ns S have "d ss aS of
layer YET and I'M I'm afraid o. s,In, 'hry w.lnsS.r
ihs sIty gained y saf .ns .rrsice ssn.,oT.!
you win come before us at your own romv""nre AMI
make sneh public statement as viii aid ns in oar n'e'
We do not hesitate to assure yon that ms. nvcsis"
political or RIP per.o%l end. bu' pre IN The a,,Tss
- our dutyto point out abuses wrr'y"r g" my mt
may be fonnd necessary TO aid N Ne n"tternlrn 4
good government, To that end We h-i"aN >"'r AID
Nv N.., 70 !, : a ,'".,H"'
Comm .,i,nrr, .; .rrtHna
W. W. u :, rf tss, Counsel to The ''ry'r''"''
No reply reached the Investigating 'ommis-
sioners OF ACCOUNTS. bt,, Mr. In~.rtt sent to
the Corporation Counsel ~ trai,"i m ~,
formal answer To- l"r"hl ""inninn ,i n,
tor from Chemung molrsiy ntimHt"d I" W,
Clark that his remarks wrr" rather tinGed YIN
exuberanee and ryrr"e",d tnn \ go, I'M, I'M nv, ''
Hsssay e had a"ls 'H% u $st
n fonid not makr G"; om, | '.fe" ''""
Later when reti!.! forced by "A new DIAL nn'' AZ
the head Of the senate iMv"sttSa,';"m r I'M
n aWssr Bo r ssot t1o !T h" =" ta r a
Sioncrs OF Accounts. reviewed their inNrSi'Ga'
ton. and studied tho trstinnny 'a~"n, ~" r',
suits followed this at 'mli t. back w VIC
statement he had run away from tn" y'ir
before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
Cleveland and ssIil Again.

Alexander Mcakim. Evan Thomas. Edgar l.
Ridsway. j. Edward Simmons. Joseph j. '"t-
tie. and many others Of III" Campaign Commit
toe OF the business Mems Democratic A~s"'Ia-
tion were busy again nj the lioilpnn HOUSE
last night preparing for next Tue sduy niEn' >
big miiss meeting ~ tn" Madison square CAR
dan The flair wilt be one Of the most M
posing political demonstration! This city bag
ever soon, no matter What kind Of wcnth"r 4
he IRE sent and speak. Tho seventh Regiment
band will furnish the music aud j. Edward
Simmons will preside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
THE SUN, TUESDAY. OCTOBER y. lsg,.

Club. besides mum crous iations with from
100 TO 200 men In limo each. In all there were
between $4,000 and $4,000 men In line.
1t was not over. when the speaking had been
oyer an hour. The probabilities pre- that PAT
stand It was expected that Harlem would be
enthusiastic, but no ono thought that there
would be any such outbreak as there was.
way It marches and Harlem showed last
night that rain and mud hRd no eject r Hpo%P ~
New York aud OF Harlem" as the trans
parencies said over and over aRain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20

deem 1t ny duty to the public to state the wonder
full effects Of DR.. Greens.s Nsrvura in my case. As
result Of TOO close confinement to Office work. business
cares and anxeties. broke down with nervous pros
traton. began the Of DR.. Greene's Nervura. My
Improvement has been most gratifying. and language
cannot describe the change In my feelings and pros
poets. Where all was gloon mud despond.
ency, there II now light and hope. gained Is
pounds, and am still gaining. Not alone myself but
know many others who testify to tho merits of Dr.
Greenss Nervura. CHARLES II. HODGDON.
80 Dana ST.. somerville, Mass"
~ Dr. Greene the successful specialist in curing
all forms Of nervous and chronic diseases. IS West
14th st. New York, be consulted free personally
by letter. Call. write him about your or
send for symptom blank to Ill out. and letter fully
explaining your disease will be returned free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
DInkeI Against Roescb.

Some Of the opponents Of George +. Roesch.
the Tammany Hall candidate for Senator in
tho Seventh district. have at last decided to
combine their strength in n mighty effort to
down Roescll. Yesterday afternoon the com.
mittee appointed by the County Democ-
racy OF the district met, in Cooper Union
John 4. Dinkel to fll the, place made
vacant by the declination OF Alien. the first
nominee, Tho committee consisted OF Nathan
and James Daily. G. Otto l,nese has decl lined
70 run on tho lsepubliean ticket, and yohnny
would endorse Dinkei this evening. Louis
Steckler said that his association would also
endorse Dinkel. The L. NJ. l.. wanted 70 put
up Antonio Knauth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
Plat. congratulate. Connection. Republican,.

New HAVEN. Oct. TO- The Morning Palladium
appears Tomorrow as an eight-pnge paper.
Henry Alloway OF New York having secured
control Of the property, It will be vigorously
letter from Thomas c. Plat OF New York con-
graduating Connecticut Hepu bleans upon the
papers new management Mr., Plat writes:
party in New York State VIII triumph this fall
Down here In New York We expect Brother
cut Iepub lea i to work Vigorously and
make a., stand-up. knock-1own fight. |
agree with Gen. Clarkson. that We want
more lighting Republican newspapers. ]
mean BY the lighting kind. q newspaper
thoEoughly eapipped to discuss the questions
effectively The malignant attacks Of the Demo-
cratic press"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20

J. SkivEs PACK. Secretary OF the Committee.
About o'clock last night Thirty-ninth street
was crowded with closed carriages for half
block Mr.. Bliss presided Mt the meeting in the
alcove room. and H. W. Cannon acted as Sec
rotary in the absence Of Mr., Page; There were
~ or 10 men who appauded when Mr.. Bliss
made an address. in which no told those pres
ent that they must 20 down deep into their
pockets to keen along the cause; They also
applHuded Senator Frank Hiscock when he
addressed them at greater length and assured
them that Mr. Fassett WAS so dead sure OF cleo
ton that plenty OF money was required.
The story current was that $lOQ.0OO was to
be raised. Of, which 542.Ou had been sub
scribed already. Appraiser Cooper. who came
meeting. would give NJ figures but said there
Tho gentlemen decided that the best
method OF comprising the election OF the On.
tire Republican State Committee was to pre-
par. an address t" the msmbers OF the club.
have ono hundred gentlemen commissioned to
sonal appeal impress the importance OF the
address upon each individual member.
The committee to prepare the address con-
sisted q Mr.. Bliss, Elihp Root. lIraSton Ives,
committee q 100 will p be appointed probably
as the Campaign Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
SHATTERED NERVES.
Fearful Result Of Neglecting
Weak Nerves.

Great Prevalence OF Brain and Nerve Ex-
haustion-A Sare Preventive Against
the Terrible Nerve weakuess-SaSe
Your Brain md Nerves In limo.
"Shot himself dead" Why Brain exhaustion and
shattered nerves from ovcrwork fret worry Men and
women are strsining their brains cxhaustnr their
nervous and physical strength. until heeplcss nights
failing strength nervous exhaustion. paralysis. inssn
Ny. or death follow.
They warned Of their doom by strange sensations
dull dizzy bad feeling head. rritabiity nervousness
slcepess nights. tired waking. weak trembling. cold
limbs iansuor OF nervous and physical e1haus.
ton. These are danger signals.
What 10 TO be donet use Dr. Greene's Nervura, and
this great nerve brain and blood invgorator will give
you clear BRAIN strong nerves. and sound health.
Purely vegetable and harmless. Sold by druggists.
elOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
UNION LEAGUE BEST METHODS.
Going TO Raise n Big Fund 10 Make Mr..
PIatts Man Governor.

NV iORK. October 10Th, 1921.
The undersigned acting by permission OF the Execu
tive Committee OF the UNION LgAGrE CLUh desire your
presence in the alcove OF the Club House. Mon
day night next, October 10th 1891 at $50 O'Clock for
the purpose of organizing u campaign committee to
further the election OF our fellow member.
J. SLOAT FASSErT.
Governor. and for the further purpose Of counsel
ling together TO the best methods through which
compass the election Of the entire Republican State
ticket.
CoRSELius y. BLISS
II. u. ARMOUR.
JEssr SELiGuAS.
A. NAS SASryOoRD.
HESRr W. CASSUX.
ions SLOANE
SANUEL THOMAS
J. ADRIASck Bush.
J. II. VAN WonNLR.
A. II. WHITNEY.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-05
Blue Mountain COLLEGE.

EDITORS BULLETIN-The 18th
annual session of Blue Mountain
Female College will close on June
18th. 1t has been a most prosper
GUS session. There are five gradu-
ates in the literary department and
one in music. There have been
203 students, 152 of them being
boarders, and over 100 music stu
dents. In art and elocution there
have been good classes. Students
from eight different states and from
thirty-eight counties in Mississippi
have been in attendance. Our
annual address will be delivered by
Prof. p. III. Eager, of the State
University, and our alumnas ad-
dress by Rev. B. r. Wameck, D..
D., of Senatobia, Miss.
Prot. Frank III. Fenno, of New
York, widely known all over the
South by his books, will next ses-
sion have charge of the elocution
department. He proposes to es-
tablish a graduating course, and to
make here a school of eIOcution and
physical culture equal to the best.
Very truly, A B. NJ. f. G. GIRL.
Blue Mountain, Miss. June LIST.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-05
Cotton Cron Conditions.

The monthly crop report of Porter &
Macrea was issued on June Let, and it
covers the Memphis District as well
as Texas, 800 letters having been
received from various points. 1t also in
cludes personal observations, and sixty
four letters from various important points
in Texas. The average date of the let
tiers was May 25th,
The salient points of the report cover
ing Arkansas are as follows: Stands gen.
orally poor and In places no stands. The
majority are busy replanting. The plant
should be; cause, cold nights and lack of
rain. Fields are clean, but twelve days
later than last year.
The condition in Mississippi is as fol-
lows: Stands not good, except in por-
tons of the river district not overlooked;
particularly in Bolivar, Washington and
Issaquena Counties. Replanting resort
ed to to a great extent; rains have been
partial and insufficient; fields are clean
and in good condition. The plant is
small and in need of more rain and
warmer nights. Is fully twelve days be-
hind last year.
For Tennessee and Alabama the fol-
lowing summary appears: Stands pc or;
worse than tor several years. Many have
not h alf stand and the seed rotted In
the ground; it is too dry to replant,
though nearly all are doing 80, but must
have rain to bring it up. Fields are
clean. and where cotton is up it is small
and looks badly on account OF the cold
nights, and is two weeks behind the good
condition of last year.
For Texas, better state OF affairs is
the rule. The crop is tensdays later than
last year. The stands are generally bet
ter, less planting has been resorted to
and rains have been generous. The fields
are comparatively clean, and though
the plant is little less in size, it is
healthy and vigorous. Texas has brig hit
outlook.
As a whole, prospects are poor (excep-
ting Texas and diseouraging, but with
rain and warmer nights the condition
would change rapidly for the better. The
bottoms and lowlands have the best crop
and start this season. The uplands are
generally poor and unsatisfactory. The
conditions which were SO good and prom
Ising on May LIST have declined rapidly
during the month. This report is SINH
lar to June 1889 report.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-05

ship, his heroic fortitude under per-
secution unparalleled in its atrocity
and bitterness, his patient, proud
endurance of calumny and detrac-
ton make him a figure which will
stand for all time in the group of
the great men of our history.
The cause for which he fought
and suffered has gone down and we
have buried it forever. But there
is no sentiment of honor or patriots
ism which requires us to bury the
memory of those whose lives were
entwined with and whose blood was
shed Tor il. The Southern people
will have become lost 10 every
sense Of honorable manhood and
wOma rhood when they forget him,
who for their sake, wore the shack
les upon his wasted limbs. We
owe it TO ourselves and to our chill
dren to build a monument to his
memory. We, therefore. appeal to
the people of the South, confident of
the nature of their response.
Above we publish extracts from
an address prepared by a commit
tee, appointed by recent meeting
of the Tennessee Press Association
to assist in raising funds to erect
the monument. Thursday, June
18th, has been appointed as the day
upon which people of every city,
town, hamlet and village In the
South are requested to assemble
and make contributions for this pur-
pose. w. q. Dorion, cashier of
the Bank of Bolivar, has a sub.
scn ption already started for the
Davis monument fund, and any
MONIES left in his charge for
that purpose will be properly ap-
piled.