davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
Sherman and Foraker.

The fight between JOHN SHERMAN and
JOSEPH B. FORAKER gives especial interest
to the results of the Ohio election. FORAKER
has worked for himself and against Mr..
SHERMAN for at least eight years. He has
ceased to maintain the pretence that he
cares anything for SHERMAN. He is as tired
Of treachery as the SHERMAN mon are tired
Of his treachery. and there Is now square
fight between his supporters and the friends
of Senator SHERMAN as to who shall sue
coed the latter as q Senator in Congress
from Ohio. The Farmers Alliance has been
anxious to put Mr.. SHERMAN out Of the
way. Tho Peoples party has been equally
anxious. Mr.. SHERMAN continues to be In
the way Of both of those noble organizations,
and he is as much as ever in the way Of
]. b. FORAKER.
II the Ohio Republicans are fond Of for
gerry. impudence, mendacity. and asininity.
they will elect JOSEPH BENSON FORAKER to
represent them In the Senate Of the United
States. II they prefer statesman. q gen.
tleman. man personally Of honor and de-
cency. they will reSlect JOHN SHERMAN. It
Is their own business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
TRICKS OF Two GAMBLERS BLOCKED.
4 Game OF Poker IN which Foar Klngs and
Revolver Beat Four Aces.

4 Game OF Poker I'm which Fosr Kiags and
Revolver Beat Four Aces.
WASHINGTON. Nov o-John G. Fleming of
Helena, Mont. and Arthur L. Keene Of Chicago
arrived In Washington on Wednesday last and
registered at q hotel Last night Keene left
the hotel suddenly. and to-day Fleming is tell
ing story Of how he blocked the game Of q
pair Of clever swindlers at tho point Of q revolt
yer. Fleming. according to his story. is Mon
tann miner. and in October he accepted an Of
fer Of $12.O 900 for q mine he had been working
and went to Chicago. where he fell in with
Keene. They spent ten days there carousing.
and finally started or on q trip East They
reached Washin gton on Wednesday night and
continued their cafousaL While at tho Ben
nings race track Q man who gave his name as
Johnson was added to the party. and al three
was indulged In. The game continued for two
days. Fleming being heavy winner.
On Saturday night luck began to change.
and what remained of Flemings- $1,000
dwindled to o very small amount. He staked
all he had on four kings. but Keene laid down
faint clicking sound: He, knew Something
handed oyer all the money they had won. and
then. at the request OF Fleming with the re-
volver In his hand. said that the table ut which
they were playing was trick device by which
the manipulation could win whenever he 30 de-
movement Of its mechanism. The gamblers
beat q hasty retreat, and Fleming will leave
for Chicago to deposit his money in bank
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
Tho Force Bill.

The Hon. GEORGE G. VEST Of Missouri
declares that whether eventually We shall
have the Force bill, the most arbitrary. OPP
pressive. and infamous measure ever pro-
posed by any party" and whether free
elections will ever again be had in this
country" will depend upon the Presiden-
tial election Of 1892. and then he proceeds to
the proposition to stamp that issue into
obscurity. to eliminate it from the can
vass. to make its suggestion not only NOR
tfying but laughable. by nominating GRO
YER CLEVELAND to smash the tariff.
The free traders. among whom Mr.. VEST
Is conspicuous. are approaching the
crisis Of next year in precisely the same
spirit in which they formulated the issue Of
1883. They are as determined now as they
were then to carry on free trade agitation
regardless Of the chance to elect q DEM
ocratic President.
The more clearly any Democrat compre-
bends the importance Of Mr.. VESTS warning.
and 1t comes from many other sources. the
moro radically will he repudiate his con-
clusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
Our CANADIAN Relatives,

To ynn RDIIoR or Tus 6uK-Sr, Recently. in my
practice Of civil engineer in the Twentysixth ward OF
Brooklyn. gentleman strollsd along and inquired the
name OF the street. gave him tho information. and
he said: lam stranger here. and am looking for my
sons residence to pay him visit" asked him f he
was . foreigner. and he replied: "Yes. In tho true
sense OF the word. for am Canadian" well" I re-
Piled. your accent In speech your personal appear
ance and your family relations do not bear out the
impression Of your actually being foreigner
He replied That Is SO. and matter Of sympathy
am not sforeignsr; but my own interests - well
those Of nearly all my Canadian aoquaintsnces both
regards businsss and social relations English.
but are strictly American and are in favor OF
nexAtion" told him that members OF my family
were his neshbors and IN fact Of their Judges At
his curt Judge Palmer Ms they called him. And
that he would call this Judge he would there
book published by some years In regard 10 tho
Palmer history further added that his
family and that OF Judge Palmer were Of New Eng
land extraction. having migrated into GAnada
Our conversation fully convinced me. and he coin
cded with me- that Is but question OF getting to-
ton OF Canads the United States would naturally fol
tanning to government social nd religious matters The
tongue this continent should be united
In government. and the mother tongue on tho other
continent should realize the immense influence this
tongue welding all matters OF religious Freedom
and Join with Us In carrying ON the work OF the Anglo.
Saxon. F.f
BnooKLrs. Sov.9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
FREE WARN BATHS
Opened At HeAry and Market Streets By tn
Trustees OF the Hlrsch Fund,

Opened at Heary and Market Streets BY the
Trustees OF the Hlrsch Fund,
The new public baths established at the cor
ner Of Henry and Market streets BY the trus-
tees Of the Baron de Hirsch Fund. were opened
yesterday afternoon. They are open to all
They have cost about $4,000. and the fee Of
Eve cents bath is expected to pay the run
ming expenses.
On the ground floor are eleven baths exclu-
sively for women. The baths are the so-called
rain baths. and are modelled after those shown
at the German Health Exhibition OF 1884
Each bath has o cement floor. and the sides
are Of corrugated iron painted with an enamel
paint. There is q small ante-room where the
bather leaves his clothes. gets a towel. a flesh
brush. and piece OF soap Then he steps into
the bath room proper. pulls q chain. and is
deluged with water. Only shower baths are
used The douche is placed 50 that the water
stead Of directly upon the head. -:-.
men. and also al the hot water apparatua The
it Is passed through smaller tank. where it Is
mixed with cold water, to be forced at q tenn
perate heat to the baths. The whole estab-
lishment Is heated by the same hot water ap-
paratus.
Children are admitted for two cents, and
there ts also tub bath provided for infants.
Should the success Of these baths warrant it.
others will 30 established by the trustees Of
the HirSch Fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
TACOlLA'S BIG BID.
9he Wants the Republican National Colven-
ton and 10 willing to Pay tor II.

She Wants the Republican National Co,ven.
ton snd II willing to Pay Tor II.
WASHINGTON. Nov a-From reports already
received in Washington. the Indications are
that an unusual large number Of delegates
will come here on NOV. % to lay before the
Republican National Committee the claims Of
their respective cities to the honor Of the Re-
publican Convention Of 1892. Chicago. Omaha.
Cincinnati. Minneapolis. and San Francisco
have already formally entered the field. and it
is understood that during the coming week
another candidate will appear. This is the
rising and ambitious city of Tacoma. on Puget
Sound. An agent Of Tacoma is now in the East
Arranging the prelimiparies Of the campaign.
will offer, in addition to the usual boasts Of
fine hotels. beautiful climate. unprecedented
Eotieai opinions &S include free aailr2ad
neXspaper representatives.: and prominent
politicians. San Francisco is prepared to offer
poses to place all the visitors on the same foot
bringing delegates from q, the +, four corners Of
central point. like Omaha. whence, they will
Puget Sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10

A rare and fine example Of personal dig
nifty. Independence. and methodio foresight
was set by q lonely. old. poor woman. Mrs
ANN O'BRrKN. who was found the other day in
Boston dead In her room. Near her were
found her savings Of many years. and with
them the deed Of burial lot and receipted
bills from q neighboring undertaken for q
tombstone. coffin. and funeral expenses.
Here is suggestion for a story as pathetic
as any Of Miss WlLKINs's. Of the old woman's
thoughts and dreams and fancies from the
day she first understood that she was to die.
and set herself to prepare to meet tho King Of
Terrors with lamp trimmed and burning. with
all decency and order. When she was alive
she must have seemed an eccentric fool posi-
bly, miser: but now who shall say that here
were not In high degree the noble virtues that
most dignity humanity. "self-reverence. SELL
knowledge. self-control"7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
rrear sxrwxxN wA1zER e1RLA
N was an International AFFAIR. the Cana
aisns being whipped By the New Workers,

M was an International AFFAIR. the Cana
dams being whipped By The New Workers.
CORTLAND. Nov. o.-Two months ago THE
Bun told Of the strike among the dining room
girls at the Messenger House In this city. Tho
girls who won't out were replaced by colored
walters from Syracuse and Buffalo They
proved unsatisfactory and were discharged.
and girls were again introduced Some wore
obtained In New York city and others were OF
Canadian importation. The New York girls
regarded the Canadian girls rs imported help.
and would have nothing more to do with them
than they were obliged to. Hard words were
frequently exchanged. but In this both sides
wore EQUAL. and tho proprletors were often
called upon to stop their auarrelling. The
pent-up spirit was gradually growing moro
uncomfortable. until this morning 1t burst out
and regular pitched battle resulted 1t was
while oil hands were In the kitchen cleaning
tho siverware that one Of the Canadian girls
told Mary O'Connor. ono OF the Now York girls.
that she was too fresh to WORK ~ hotel tel
would get into trouble
MR .S 9.sss fSst Wss 5 h psse Ssrs
could be heard for block In second both
@ s Wss haSas the GeF Setter Propre
entersd Il" the Kitchen. Mary had two Of the
Canadian. girls in a. corner and was
Rapidly their rcss s and hand
iufs OF hair: The other Canadian girls
had been chased out Of the kitchen
but refused to take Mr. fnRram's advice and
60 out In the yard and fight It out, The Cana
dians were discharged. and the Ns% Workers s
dian girls who encountered Mary O'Connor
were badly handled Their eyes are disSol-
others did not fare quito 30 badly. Ollie In
gram. one OF the hotel proprletors. said to The
Bun correspondent:
II knew 1t WAS coming. The whole trouble
was caused by the Canadians trying to run the
hotel. I told them to GO. into the yard and
have had the yard fraan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10

constituency. It would havc compelled the
Catholic clergy TO tnke n conspicuous and
active part In politics which. however JUS
tiflable In critical struggle like that just
witnessed In Cork, would In the cpd have had
an untoward effect on tho British Noncon-
formists. who constitute large and inilu-
ential section OF Mr.. GLApsToNRs follow
ers. II the English Disscntors once get In
their heads the idea that homo rule would
mean Rome rule-and astute Unionists like
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN will miss no chance Of
propagating the nohon-they may demand
tho insertion in the forthcoming bill Of such
guarantees against the grant OF public
money by the Dublin legislature for Cath
Ollie purposes as will make repeal Of the
Union distasteful to the Catholic hierarchy.
For we must bear In mind that Mr.. Ball
FoUR's declarations have made It probable
that Catholic education might be materially
furthored by assistance from the imperial
treasury. So patent, in fine. are the COM
plications in which the Nationalist cause
might have been involved by the ultimate
outcome Of Parnelllte victory at Cork.
that one marvels the Unionist electors were
not privily advised to vote for Mr.. RED
MoND to man.
As 1t is. we may reasonably expect to see
a nearly complete reunion Of the National
lists effected before the next general election.
OF the Parnellite members OF the present
Parliament tits well known that many were
prevailed upon only with difficulty to con-
tinue fractional contest after their leaders
death. The adhesion OF such men to the
McCarthyites may now be looked for. while
those colleagues Of theirs who persist In
defying the unequivocal verdict Of the Irish
people will soon find themselves deserted
by most Of their followers. It Is already
evident that the Irish National League.
hitherto controlled by the Parnellites, will
refuse to be made any longer the instru-
ment Of discredited and dwindling faction.
Their hold on this association lost. the Par
nellites will cease to have even the SEM
blance Of an organized party. With the
disappearance Of Parnellism. considered
as an appreciable political force. 1t will be
possible for the Catholic clergy to forego
overt demonstrations at the ballot box. and
to confine themselves to such unobtrusive
and unobjectionable. although effective in
fiuence as they formerly exerted on behalf
of the home rule movement.
We see. then. that the McCarthyite tri-
umph at Cork is an event Of far-reaching
import. Its result should be the speedy
extinction OF factional strife In Ireland. and
this in turn will paralyze Unionlst resist
ance to tho concession Of Q State legis-
lature to Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
COZ. r. TYLER JoNESs WEDDING.
He Has the Dlstlnction Of 8eisg the Frs
Man Born in tho White House.

He Has the Dlstlnction Of Bei.g the First
Man Born in the white House.
WARRINGTON Nov. O-The first man born in
the White House, a grandson OF President
John Tyler. and the special witness on behalf
OF the people to the destruction Of WORKOUT
United States bank notes in tho Treasury De-
partment. are the titles to distinction of Col
R Tyler Jones. whose marriage to Miss Sallie
Gresham takes place tomorrow evening at the
brides home in this city Col. Jones was born
on Jan. %. 1874. in ono Of tho front guest
chambers Of the White House during an ex-
tended visit of his mother, Mrs: Henry, l.
Jones, the oldest daughter OF President Tyler.
q the White Af House: After" After the ' death
Mr.! JAMES yfE sem5 Hsnss suooe asaSshtfs
in the navy. while Mrs. Jones lived at the
Tyler estate at Greenway. Va. Not q dozen
miles from there was the birthplace Of Presi-
dent William Henry Harrison, with whom
As notable coincidence. Col. Jones recalls to
mind another birth in the White House during
the same administration and In theTyler family
Miss Letitia Tyler. cousin Of Mr.. Jones. now
iyi1f n Ala he thinks enjoys
born In that venerated structure She is the
daughter OF Robert Tyler. President Tyler's
oldest son. In the next administration Presi-
dent Folks nephew. the son Of Private Secre-
The jones' Gresham wedding is to be very
quiet egair. The bride is the daughter Of Col:
F. J. Gresham Of Virginia. q connection Of
Judge Gresham Of Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
Notes Of the Hebrews.

Tho BsSvsv aundayd mounts the rampsrts Of Israel
take shot ~ the higher critics Of the Bible says
that reason cannot show itself more reasonable than
by csasing to reason about things above reason"
Fifty OF the Jewish ladies OF the city will appear in
tho Gypsy Drill at the grand entertainment TO be
given In Terrace Garden on Thursday by the Ladies'
Up Town Aid Society and jewish Charitable organiza
ton
winter charity fund and Is preparing to hold festival
for its repenishment Tho Yorkviie Charitable Union
recently organized by q number OF Jewish boys viii
aid the fund.
The President OF the Montsnors Home for Chroric
IuvaidA Jewish charitable institution OF this city
has made appeal for funds. President schn 10 de.
sirous that the home shall be enabled to take In more
patients than Il eau accommodate.
That all the Jewish immigrants 70 the United States
should learn the Bngtsh language possihls
Is the advice gwen to them by the Executive Commit
tee pf the Refugees Society and 10 advice that u
taken By nearly ali those 70 whom u 70 Givsa u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
WANTS A aEpUBLIcAx zAxxANE
Henry A. Meyers Admiration OF the Sober
Industrious Democratic Workers.

Henry A. Meyers Admiration OF the Sober.
Industrious Democratic Workers.
II Henry A. Meyer Of williamsburgh Is dis
appointed at the result OF the recent Mayoralty
election in Brooklyn he docs not show II. A
reporter for THE Sun found him yesterday In
his grocery on Wythe avenue and North Third
street as contented a grocer to all appearances
as thouge political aspirations had never In
terrupted the even tenor OF his way. His coat
was OF. In Fassett, and q clean apron. falling
below his knees. was tod tidily around his
ample waist
He was ready and willing to talk about the
elections. and is evidently inclined to attribute
his defeat to the want Of organization in the
Rep ublican party.
The defeat Of the party" he said. seems
to me to show the need OF radical changes.
am not a candidate disgruntled becau SO Of
failure. !! speak as q Republican loving his
apd dsfTng Its
sssher Injured t as s aRs visited Ger.
Some Of the Republican booths were not put
oss tns %srs to Ct
anything for nothing. and party that won't
wSs san II Taa Tas
iSr my party ' When saw The contrast Between
sober indastrioss bemosTatio yoskers
There are other matters that helped tho
aSy GRs et
cast for me. The returns credited mo with 40
votes. I can prove this assertion by 1fty-flve
affldayits. No. will not name the district
Just now.
believe that a party can DO successful
S Say n Sasn esn ass tie units Of that party under
linz ARs association on tho
:, That is exactly what do mean. I believe
sity. recognize the dangers and abuses that
obtain In machine. but these arise rather
from the controller than from the WORKINGS
and the machine in their hands would be as
legitimate as It would be powerful for good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
"The plague spot Of 4

"The plague spot Of Asia" is known to
every one who has read descriptions Of the
leper quarter In the city Of Bokhara In this
district lepers have been permitted to marry
other lepers. and the number Of victims has
increased until. BY order Of the Government.
marriages have been forbidden. husbands
have been torn from their families. and the
greatest misery has come upon the poor out
casts. who have now been bereft even Of the
consolation which the companionship Of their
unfortunate friends afforded them.
Communities that have given little regard
to the question Of public health are waking up
to the fact that the scourge Of leprosy requires
rigid regulation. Tho most appalling care
lessness has prevailed In some regions where
leprosy has q foothold. It is said that leper
was until recently employed as school
teacher in West Indies island. and that lep-
ers are still permitted to sell fruit on the
highways of Jamaica. The fact that the dis
ease has recently spread to hitherto uninfected
districts shows that the world In general has
An interest In an intelligent and humane re-
striction Of the liberty permitted to the VIC
TINS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
Tho Significance of the Cork Election

Tho Significance Of the Cork Election.
: Mr.. JOHN E. REDMOND having failed to
obtain the seat for Cork left vacant by Mr..
PARNxIL's death. the attempt to keep alive
Parnellite faction will probably be
abandoned. There are several reasons for
thinking that II the adherents OF the late
Irish leader could not win in the present
contest they will DO unable to retain q
single seat in the next Parliament.
In the first place. It must be remembered
that when the recent trial OF strength be-
gan, the death and funeral OF Mr.. PARNELL
had wrought powerfully upon the SYM
pathies OF q warm-hearted and emotional
people. To men stirred by the tragical end
Of remarkable career there might seem
TO be D sentimental propriety in transferring
the scat once occupied by the lost leader
to one OF the faithful followers who chung to
him In his hour OF need. Then. again. an ef-
fort was made by the controllers Of the Par
nellito faction to neutralize the priesthood
by putting forward as their candidate In
Cork not their first choice. Mr.. PIERCE Ma
HONEY, who Is Protestant. but Mr.. JOHN
Z. REDMoND. who is known to DO jealous
Catholic. It must DO added that Mr.. TIMo-
THY HEALY did what he could to array the
feelings of decent men on the side OF
the Parnellites by publicly dwelling foul
aud brutal insult ut Mr.. PARNELLs grief
stricken widow.
Under such circumstances Mr.. REDMoND's
success In tho Cork election would not have
been surprising. 1t would, nevertheless.
.l,aye had mischievous and perhaps disas-
trous consequences. 1t would have encour-
sged the Parnellites TO maintain separate
party Organization. and to fan the hame
Il foctaonAl xilssension In every Nationalist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
Advertisements for THE WEEKLY Sun.
issued tomorrow morning. must be handed in
Iris evening before 6 o'clock.
The Result.

Governor CAMpBELL's recent canvass cul-
minated at Bellaire with this declaration:
"Eiecs me Governor this fall over Major NcKixlxr
and you will strike a death blow to protection"
Tho blow was not struck. 1t is now pos
sible to consider the figures Of the election
with confidence that they have reached o
sufficient degree Of accuracy. and they show
aplurality for MCKINLEY OF moro than q 600
tho largest ever given to any Ohio candi-
date for Governor since 1871.
Governor CAMPBELL would have done
much better In his fight II he had empha-
sized 30 as to be unmistakable the fact that
he was Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
A Decision Adverse to Three States.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Q. - The Court Of Claims
to-day dismissed the petition in the case ofthe
State of Indiana against the United States
This Is suit to recover two per cent. Of the
proceeds Of the sale Of public lands In Indiana
in connection with the construction of the
National or Cum berand road. This percentage
amounts to $412. 1874. Ohio and Illinois have
spcctively. Of $50. 4Uo and 5000. 1000. These
cases will also DO dismissed. as they are SINH
lar In principle to the Indiana case. The de-
Judge Mott. is that the two per cent. fund IL
not q trust fund, and that suit for its recovery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
Three Unsuccessful Ventures.

Tho inventors of the various flying machines or
devices for travelling through the upper air that have
been hoard Of this year. especially in the West have
all failed to get their machines In working order. But
they all declare that they will yet win success.
The Chautauqua dress retormers admit that they
have been unable to introduce their new style Of
feminine garb beyond tho geographical limits OF
Chsutauqua. But they still maintain that they will
yet introduce It everywhere.
The artificial rain producers. who have been operat
Ing for the past four months In Texas and Colorado
and whose boastins has resounded over the country
have given all the necessary evidence OF tho failure Of
their experiments But they still boast that they Will
yet bring rain when II 10 wanted.