davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-10-01

The New York A. c. men. who increased their wealth
on Labor Day by backing their lacrosse team. arc al
ready beginning to get their finances in shape max.
another scoop on Saturday next but when two such
teams A. the N. Y 4. c. and the sIA. C. meet it's
good deal like horse racing. mighty uncertain. Com
peent and impartial Judges who have been consulted
as to the outcome Of the coming game and the re
spectve merits Of the two teams that to figure in
the other. =
The 8. l. A. G. team, havlng had two good practice
games with tho A. G. s. ~. u pow, in very excellent
sh4pe, while n addition to being short OF work. the
crippled rsysrs Bennett and Tlsu5sry both Of tis.e
be IN very poor shape II this should the case It viii
seriously mpsir the strength Of tho NJ r A. G. defence
and may result In the S. f. turning the tables on
their late conQuerors. -, -
Saturdays game will wind the series for A. A, U.
championship. and matter how II turns out Will
leave The championship In the hapds Of the n VA. c.
viii only have lost one game while is opPonents will
ington Park 10 being put into rstclass shape for
Saturdays contest.
The sun., 1891-10-01
4 CONFERENCE OF SORE HEADS.
Brother Charles 6teckler Closetea with III,
Hon. e. Freight Jones.


Hon. e. Freight Jones.
Lieut. Gov Edward F. Jones has paid
another mysterious visit to the city. which
ended at o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
stayed at the Park Avenue Hotel. and by q
coincidence the name Of Joneson appeared on
the register. causing 1t to be suspected that
the Binghnmton statesman was anxious to be
concealed behind an amplifed name as we'll as
his ample moustache. This was not entirely
true. He did not register. and there was
real. sure enough Joneson at the hotel. But
the Lieutenant Governor was very retiring.
Just the same. He told the clerks that it
would be no use to SEND. any reporters cards
up. and he had no callers except Charles
Steckler. q gentleman whose political stand
ing is OH the foundation Of family grievance
Just as that OF Jones is founded on personal
grievance.
What VIII result from this putting together
do not know even down in the Tenth district.
formerly known as Stecklerville. what these
conferences portend. But down there they do
know what the Stecklerites are up to. The
fact OF an alliance between them and the Re-
publicans is thoroughly understood In the
Tenth: he personal party people will be de-
livered what there are Of them. for the Repub-
lican State ticket, local ticket. and Assembly
men. while the Republican machine will be run
in the interest OF Hamburger for Senator.
The sun., 1891-10-01

friendly ten men team game.
District sII:y: Ts sroofIsn on ocsi5 " 1-''''A
sssss Sss s' Friday
ing, - : 49,
s'; sRss Z" Rs ss % viii VI"
Tn a s:s:s;, q ss e:sHsy: .
ss; ss .ss IS sos :a % s' gam: .
Var. s nsG @ By n "
for q tournament to commence next month.
The Sans souch MsdIson Arlington r,. and Bedford
aud Nostrand avenues. Brooklyn. this season.
Joe Thum will shortly issue a .shedIls book Of the
American National One Gd the fsaurs, m Q,
ns vi" '' separate page the records the
Ths Liberty Bowling Club h.: 1sorg.1i.ea M sor q.
sTi ssnsf
when the Q, the .t.sn,s Cah opened
So@ns nsh. tie one Winning three timex IN sne,
cs,.oa to Keep il in his possession. Haiier won The
The scheiule in the Academy tournament viii he ar
50 nd s w no S"s we as e 6s %sp
lean National tournament. These three clubs are en-
tered in both tournaments.
sss s; bee dss;
was second with = score Of 2l3.
II the Astoria A. C. In admitted tn the Athletic Bowl
ing League they will give the Other competitors lively
time II will then BE- interesting struggle all around
other clubs will have stronger teams than
last season. and thoy were not weak at that,
A nvemen team has not as yet been selected BY the
Manhattan A.C. A committee has the matter under
conslerntiQI and may decide the matter in fsw day.
Following: Mcclellan Mitchell iiedey. Turnbuli Gordon.
Bender. Curtis, Luqneer and Sage.
The Tonpkins Bowling Club q Brooklyn has been re-
elected: IN. KomPn President; Jake kspp yicsr rres
bach Captain They will roll on werncrs alleys corner
OF Gates and Central avenues on Monday nights.
The Thomas Low Bowling GIss @ bssrn T.. i: - regular
Eiiy on Monday eyenins, The scores follow Team 4.
Ba1nan 1877; Bolen 119; MctiOvern. 127: MOlyneaux,
iss; Esiser, 1888; OeIile Itd. and BLIND. 1sa Total
1888: peins I'D, Emmons, 1ol; Pierce, 1ls. and o.
Baldwin Of the Ivanhoe Club has won the prize for
the highest average In the handicap Tournaments rolled
by that club during the past MONTH Each bowler had
part In nfteen games 20 he eligible for the prize
The nine highest scores were; baldwin seratchl. ~
ss%s: games. ] sssi.ss isssis; sI.Ssn !.sr.lsIs .
ibs I7Is; DsdrisI 40 pins: games sysraSe i5sl5
Baker scratch) 10 games average. 1854; Sutherland
(35 pns) 10 games. average. 1GOh.
The sun., 1891-10-01
EASSETT IN MALONE,
He APouses Some Zeal Eathasiasn in tasa4
Undenonstrative Towa.

He Arouses Some Real Eath1siasn in tka4
Undenonstrative Town.
MALONE. Sept. 30.-Senator Fassett and Mr.
Vrooman arrived at Malone from Ogdensburg
at noon. accompanied BY Col. A. E. Baxter Of
Elmira. Senator Erwin. Gen. Curtis. and other
st. Lawrence Republicans. They we're 70
ceived courteously and cordially. but with no
such enthusiasm as marked their journey
through other parts Of the State. Malone is
proverbially an undemonstrative town. and
politics here have not yet reached fever heat.
A reception was held by Senator Fassett and
Mr.. Vrooman at tho Court House for an hour
and o half in the afternoon. and was attended
by many citizens. The meeting this evening
was the largest and best opening rally ever
held in the county. The hall was crowded.
and for over two hours close attention was
paid to the speakers, who were Senator Fas-
sett. Mr.. yrooman. Senator Erwin. and Gen.
Baxter Original and taking songs were rem
dered by giee club. and real enthusiasm grew
as the meeting progressed. The unanimous
verdict is that no better meeting was ever
held here.
The sun., 1891-10-01
With the frank and honest stand taken by the
Democrats. on the questions that the people

@ Ps "Hnss questions That sSo peops
aossr Foststs rising to speak sansede, s,sss stir
Ss Ss Eassa sSa $ ES4G. S the sas
listened TO for some indication Of tho probable
fouTse .of that organization IN reference to
o the subject worry promptly and said that he
sns s2 "a an 9pss pnnses chat s naasa naaasaf1th ths
would be highly unjust 70 hole. Rosweil P.
een his
and saia that the rssSrds oi previous cam:
Skrmohlious and united And this was the re-
es6ps Would to Fss e'ss
that they would no longer DO disturbed by the
ds s sStaaegRss gosepS S9G Hendrix o, Brook
lyn.. though member Of the club. stays across
the bridge, 80 closely that great many OF the
spesk Sefors he lad % said Mn many w words ogi
they asked their, better posted neiEhbors for
nseress aam 70 sss ss eacesns Speech ssG.
Hendrix evidently counted on, not being
tUa Ssm f all fsa e h sI so hs By
has grown great under the Egis OF the metrop-
Ssy f3%Ssf'ef oss thSs T'h Nss ssw SFk lad
e pqg G He then referred S the
IeeInG IN brooklyn tnat. tney ouRHU W
indicate their metropolitan claims. They
had asked the place for an able and capable
young gentleman who had been twice Mayor
Of the city and was known throughout the State
by reason OF having been Comptroller and
cessful in urging his claims. but. said M. Hen.
Dirk, "anybody who has a sneaking idea that
Achilles Is sulking in his tent. that knives are
being sharpened. or thatthere is growing. Is
damnably mistaken. lApplausel Our battle
was over when the nomination was made. and
train that brought the Kings county deleRa-
Mr.. Hendrix continued with references to
Democrats are accustomed o the old Demo-
cratic doctrine of abiding In the will of
he ssa was msde v.o1o on strictly Pem0
trolled by the voice OF Tammany Hall. nor
did 1t give Its allegiance to the choice Of pup
pet at the will Of a dictator who played as with
an automaton with the head OF one OF our
grestest instituttSns Of learning until he could
resolutions were adopted. -
All OF this time there had been no sign OF the
appearance Of the candidates. though a recep-
tion In their honor was down on the programme
as the feature o. the evenimg and IN putting
had the pieasure of ANNOUNCING that they
had Just arrived. and the reception would
be held In the big parlor on the Fifth avenue
side. There Mr.. Flower. Mr.. Sheehan, Mr..
Rosendale, and Mr.. Schenck met and shook
hands with the members OF the club. and q
Shatty informal hour wss pleasantly th. spesInt spent
tion down stairs. to which the party was after
ward conducted.
The sun., 1891-10-01
QUERIES ron MR.. rLArrs rouse MAN



Speaker sheehsn starts 0ut with More
Than He Expects 70 Get Answers To.
Speaker William F. sheehan. the candidate
for Lieutenant Governor on tho Democratic
ticket, will leave town this morning ond for
the next week will do some speechmaking.
He will traverse Niagara. Cattaraugus. Chau-
taudua. and other western counties. and will
make his way gradually to the eastern coun-
ties. He proposes to reply to some Of the
statements OF ex-senator Platt's candidate.
Mr. Platt's young man. in his speeches In
Oneida, Jefferson. and st. Lawrence counties.
has echoed the sentiments OF his master
against Tammany. He makes Tnmmany re-
sponsible for all the recent bad weather and
essays the prediction that tho cduinoc-
tlal storms at hand will bo especially
severe because Of the all-pervading influence
Of Tnmmany He has obeyed orders with
such wonderful precision that some OF the
Democrats at the Hoffman House last night
recalled that three years ago. In the Senate.
Senator Coggeshall. Republican to the core.
St spsSeass e snss sssa ss @ f Me- Essf Wdm Hf
through the Hofimen. and even over In, the
corridors OF the Fifth Avenue. was heard the
refrain:
on s:us tFs: sNs. " .,vss ;is.sSs I1tss TaTs TaTsse.
sssIns.. y ia,s:i Si;Sl! s;;.S
& III Sssi i; ss Ss.d liz; e .iSss @r
"oh. willow. tit.wiIiow. tit.wilIowr'
h hoe % s fpsss%sst week
sns fssss F. Sss D these nuts for
gets before tho RsGS e the
s%%
s % % @ NJ
fH% es Ss sF 'hs 4: sSsHs Ct
4 $ Al The y sp d' state
Why Z, as q IN the 5
s :ss% sfx 4. as s' Il. s' s
ssss: .fs 4. s ;g ali s%s % Il.
a. q =.
NOR. prison n order that they might not come In con
ss S regulating the .s's snpioysrS
Issi him { he I. friend Of the laeorns people why
s;5 s s
Isss WY ta .Ass stosty
my sSs e;
from she Rspabesn this or any other
Ny .Sss iias ana
hs5s ,scnshs q h nSsss &
,ss,I ana should Ss closed :G
E,s e
ss q s s ss.
.tined = and ask these same men who are srit,ois
;s;s
@ IN
~ NJ: sheehan will gay his respects N 70 Mr. ~.
The sun., 1891-10-01
A Brodsky E.cur.,on .sG ou.,.s.

The Brodsky chowder that is expected to
show the people OF the Ate" that the rosy
checked John E. is tho residuary legatee Of all
the strength OF John J. OBrien. is set down
for Monday. Oct. 5. Brodsky, tho Engels. and
others Of his lieutennnts will endeavor also TO
outshine the demonstration recently made by
his former partners in independent Republi-
canism. Silver Dollar Smith and Barney
Rourke. when they took a thousand men or 40
to Whitestone. Johnny is now regular Re-
regularity is not OF the humdrum sort.
. The invitations that have beep sent out are
in the name OF the Fassett and Vrooman Cam
paign Club Of the Eighth Assembly district.
and the affair Is described as an excursion
and outing"
The sun., 1891-10-01
The Denocrat,c Clubs OF Pennsy,vaai..

P1TTrsuRoH. Sept. 30.-There were over 400
delegates. representing 15O clubs in forty-five
counties. at the Convention Of Democratic
clubs which began here to-day. Hon. Chaun-
cey F. Black. President OF the State League.
was absent, having been detained in Califor-
mia. J. J. Miller Of Pittsburgh welcomed the
delegates. John J. Maloney OF Phladelphia
dorsed r. T. Wright and A. l.. Tiiden. the
Democratie candidates for Auditor General
and State Treasurer m respectively; commended
session OF the State Senate to Investigate the
charges against Auditor-General McCamant
death Of Hon. William l. Scott. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Worman: Treasurer. Elliott p. Klsner
The sun., 1891-10-01
For Congress in the Twenty..eeonl Dlstries.

For Congress In the Twenty.seconA District.
WATERFOWL. Sept 3O.-Wilbur F. Porter.
Mayor OF this city. was to-day nominated for
Congress by the Democrats OF the Twenty
second district. Mr.. Porter accepts the nomi-
nation in response to pressing demand from
leading men Ia the district regardless Of po-
litical Affiliations. A few days ago. through q
piece Of political jugglery that disgusted two
thirds Of the Republican voters, Gen. N: n.
can Candidate. He Is known s as boiter iR 81 Re-
publican nominations and political trickster
frorl way back. As there must be another
defeating Curtis. and, though the district Is
Republican by 5000. bets are even that Mayor
Porter will be the next Congressman: Although
Porter ran nearly thousand votes ahead OF
his ticket In this city last year.
The sun., 1891-10-01
State Politics,

The Republicans Of Sullivan county have
nominated Henry Kenrich of Jeffersonville for
member OF Assembly. and Harrison Beecher OF
Tusten for Sheriff.
Tho Democrats OF the First district OF Sara
toga county have nominated Supervisor Jere-
mlah Hustled Of Waterford for member OF As
sembly. ,--
Hall ss snS q
fbss%ssas fbsssssass IL 4sssRbI y - eesp ssse
The sun., 1891-10-01
0er.aaa Rep.hlleans 70 tho Prssileae.

At q meeting Of the German Republican Club
Of the Third Assembly district last evening the
Financial Committee reported that the Repub-
lican Central Committee had promised tho
club all the money 1t. needed. After this an
nouncement a Testimonial was drafted oompli-
mentlng President Harrison on the wise seIec-
dricks Collector The Testimonial will be sent
TO the President. accompanied by an English
The sun., 1891-10-01
They want Iarrity TO succeed Scott.

SCRANTON. Sept. 30.-several leading Demo-
Gratis Of this city. in conference this evening.
resolved to recommend the Hon. William F.
Harrity. Secretary Of the Commonwealth. for
the vacancy on the Democratic National Com
mittee created by the death Of William L.
MI. Harrity had demonstrated his capacity.
his Integrity. and his ABILITY. and his election
the Democratic interests Of the State would be
conserved.
The sun., 1891-10-01
BUSY IN ANOTHER DEBATE.
Why Col. Fellows Won't Accept Mayo
GIenson's Challenge.

Why Col. Fellows Won't Accept Mayor
Glenson's Challenge.
At a mass meeting held in Astoria on Tues
day evening at the invitation Of the recently
formed Citizens Municipal League. Of which
he is counsel. Col John r. Fellows attacked
Mayor Gleason. Yesterday Mayor Gleason
challenged Col. Follows to an open debate on
F." Municipal Government in Long Island City"
offers to pay Col. Fellows 800 and expenses.
At the Manhattan Club last night Col. Fell
lows said he had not yet received Mayor Glea-
sons challenge. and that when he did he would
not accept 1t. a 8 his time was about to be occp-
pied by debate Of greater Importance. dis
Platt or Roswell p Flower was to be Governor
OF the State Of New York.
The sun., 1891-10-01
The Blaine Boom started.

Tho young Republicans OF de Ate" organ
ized last evening n James q. Blaine Rcpub-
lican League with these officers: President.
Abram l.. Levy; ylcc- President. Isidore A.
Brown: Corresponding Secretary. Benz; +.
man. and Treasurer, Edward tubelsky
The Republican State Committee 10 said 70
bs backing the new league financially,
The sun., 1891-10-01

The Tsmmany General Committee Of the
Ninth Assembly district met at 500 Hudson
street last night and endorsed the Democratic
ticket and platform. Assemblyman Dwight
Holcomb said that the present fight was the
citizens Of New York against the enemies. OF
New York. and the enemies were those who
rapid transit.
The General Committee decided to attend
tion. and appointed q committee to select dele
gates to the other conventions to be voted for
ON Friday night.
The sun., 1891-10-01

CHICAGO. Sept. 30.-More warrants were
taken out to-day against some OF tho book
makers and jockeys at Garfield Park. Tho ar
rests were quietly made. and all parties ap-
peared before the Justice and gave bonds in
for Oct 8 at O'Clock In the afternoon.
Tho bookmakers against whom warrants
We're taken out were Sid McHie. Al Hankins,
H. C. Dexter. George Wild. H. Langford. and
v. H, Knight, and the Jockeys Haz!ctt. A.
Mccarthy. FItzmorrts. Kennedy. Fink; Irving.
fG Smith. and i Sanford % Inc informatioSs S@ was
laid by +. Forbes, and another batch OF war
rants will be taken out to-day. Arrests are
threatened every day until tho track Is closed.
as the Park and Boulevard ordinance. which IL
daily violated. Is declared unconstitutional.
The sun., 1891-10-01
Consolidation OF tho New York ana New
Jersey bridge Companies.

Counsel representing the New York and New
Jersey Bridge Company Of New York and the
New York and New Jersey Bridge Company Of
New Jersey met yesterday to complete the
plans OF consolidation OF the two companies.
The plans will be submitted to a Joint confer
onoe committee to-day. Each committee will
report to the Board OF Directors of its com:
pany. who will appoint O date to meet and
formally adopt the plans. The law directs
that after the adoption OF the plan OF consoli-
dation the stockholders Of the companies be
advised by thirty days advertisement. When
those legal formalities have been carried
out the consolidation will be complete. and the
directors will have full power to proceed to
the work of construction.
The sun., 1891-10-01

New ORLEANS. Sept. 30.-The State Execu-
tive Committee Of the Republican League will
meet here tomorrow. Anticipating split In
the Democratic ranks on the lottery question.
and also the nomination OF a Farmers Alliance
ticket, the Republicans are disposed to con-
selves. and have decided TO place q full State
ticket IN nomination; They, viii also place a
Congressman H. Dudley Coleman 10 mentioned
as the candidate for Governor.
The sun., 1891-10-01
john sc..nen sad Edward Hasaa % ,,
N0minated.

Thenomination Of John Scannell for Con-
gress In the Spinola district and Of Edward p.
Hsgsn for Senator In the Stadler district are
practically assured. The districts are practi-
cally identical IN boundaries. and the org4ai-
cation there calls for these candidates. Mr..
say that he will accept but he was at no time
out In pursuit Of the nomination.
The sun., 1891-10-01
acknowledgements.

NEwsuRoH. Sept. 30.-Invitations arc out for
the marriage of the Rev. Octavius Applegate.
Jr.. Of Elenville. N. Y. and Miss Ada Augusta.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Havemeyer
of this city. The ceremony will take place at
St Georges Church on Thursday. Oct 10. Mr..
Applegate is q son Of the rector OF 81. Georges
Church. this city. and the Havemeyers are
we'll known In New York city.
The sun., 1891-10-01
Another Uniaue Feature orthe Pennsylvania
Limlted,

When ladies' maids financial reports the observation
car stenogrnphrrs and were placed the
Pennsyyania Limited that great train seemed TO be
equipped with all the cOnvenences YET the watch
Attention OF the management detected . slight incom.
been written they need to be mailed and in order that
this may he done the train handsome United states
dssk in which letters may be dsps'ted A. each stop
Forwarded through tho local Post Ofices This 10
original and novel arrangement that AL travellers must
Spprs clAts.-Adp. .,....s.a
The sun., 1891-10-01
COUNT Won WALDERSEE,

The German General. diplomat. and friend OF Em.
peror william. Acknowledges the beneficial effects Of
Sodsn Mineral Pastilles o letter addressed TO tho
eodsn Mineral Springs Co. These Pastiles uroches
for catarrhal affections OF the throat for
colds and coughs and should be without them.
The genuine imported article must have the ssnsturs
.'.I.s :,".a;.:. .,.,. ,.:. s:.S'ssA AssaA aAz S
The sun., 1891-10-01

The Campaign Committee Of the Republican
Club met last evening and organized corps
and aggressive campaign In this city and
vicinity" The committee was also increased
The sun., 1891-10-01

p,eass. las tSs Fefersnse % tie money plank being
81 feiiexs Seconded tho resolution in :
!peclally feletoSs n eondemning d. the Repnb,
&Spsh ioE thirty years dominant ia tSe
Onion. the party. which always took to
ss ~ Ss + ssoHaR M Rs sss nov
vsss. Of Plhttism sololy upon q preiudIee he
s'shs ssasls i county IN tSs state. "a The Demo;
q tS ,Se and
shss the q the tefet KIT head
GonysatIon ,at Rochgsstsr gg :. consisted Of 7n
tSs n Soe ted nA% %ssS
and dominates the candidates He controls
and d9minates the party; And under d hi his in,
help him hide behind his candidate,
/. The Democratic Conyention consisted Of Ss4
Tese s sSe
ticket before NeW iSrk ,nt. OR & the great Demo mo
IGnsss 81 TO
people by his action on the very issues which
The RepabSans wore tryRpE to obscHre tSs and
issues Of tho camraian. He had sturally
publican measure. which tho Republicans still
helLeyed inand wonld put In operation ct once
plSs {Rs World 5 Fair Legislation. and other
subjects of popular interest. the neniocratic'
c..ll!date va; s. equally IN line with the wishes h
II, cci,sus ini1uity,whlch robbed tho metr6po-
liz Of two Congressman and two electoral votes
Chamberlain Grain followed. making much
the came points In relation 70 the position thai,
the Republicans were Obliged 70 take in corr
cealing tho issues of the contest and their p}fr.
poses In making the fight He compar3 1t
The sun., 1891-10-01
EERING
MAGAZINE.

Contents for October;
fR00REss IN AERIAL NAVIGATION. Ilius.
,,,v ,,. ov ,,, g. Gnsnnte President Am. Soc. O. 4.
POSSIBILITIES OF LANDSCAPE GHRDEsfSa :" n
RAILROAD BUILDING ON rHE fS&as HsS 81 rESsrIkH e.
NARSHk oUARRYrxo IN THE H UNITED sfsfEs 1isa u n
MODERN TYPES OF GOLD AND .srLvER aIsERs.
-,,I Illus, ,,,. Albert " Willisms, Jr- z. u.
- -. Prof II. A, Hazen. u. 3, Weather Bureau.
THE FUTURE OF OUR WAGON R9ADs, ,
A SOLUTION or THE BLOCK sIGNAL fRoBLEM.
rnh Ssw ART DECORATIVE &sEs tfIs.ff n
Editorial Departments. Machine Shop Notea.
New Publ cations. Editors Exchange Table.
The sun., 1891-10-01

has the superlstivc merit Of treating A subjects in
such manner that the average reader understand
and be interested in them: social Economist.
The table Of contents will commend IL TO all who read
In order 10 learn come etbing.-Tolcdo Bee - -
Studded with ideas Of practical vaue.-Norfolk vir
ginian.
In feld OF literature that cammands wide and in.
creasng interest because II deals with problems OF
vital and practical naturc.-Denyer News.
We must say again that this s Of the most valu.
able and interesting Of the magazines that to this
ohice.-Boston Herald.
26c. All newsstands or by mail. % year.
THE ENGINEERING MAGAZINE CO..
World Building. New York
The sun., 1891-10-01
Assistant School Superintendent Lelp.iser
f.. Seriously Ill.

DR.. II. N. Leipziger is seriously Ill at his
residence. 1924 East Fiftieth street. He had a
severe attack Of tonsilitis and went out too
early. catching cold in his throat The attend
Ina physician will neither allow him to see nor
talk to any one. :. -,