davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
RENssE1AER coUNTrs CASEAsA
It Elects One Republican and Ono Democrat
10 the Assenbly-The Senate Contest

It Elects One Republican and One Democrat
TO the AssenSly-Tho Senate Contest.
Troy. Nov. 1a-The Board Of Canvassers
were in session for several hours to-day. and
finally computed and proclaimed the vote Of
Rensselaer, county. For the Assembly In the
Second district the Republican nominee was
Levi Worden. but the returns as filed con-
tanned statements Of votes for Levie P Wor-
den Levey Worden. L. E. Worden. and Levi E
Worden. As computed. Levi E. Worden had
eighty-three votes less than Frank Welsh. the
Democratic nominee. The returns from the
Fourth district OF Brunswick. as filed in
the Clerks Office. says that 1853 votes were
cast for Levi P. Worden. but Supervisor Der;
rick these With another fa1 h ba
Derrick and the other Republicans insisted
that the return filed with the Supervisor is the
instead Of having plurality Of SIS. was in the
minority BY % votes. Consequently "orden
then tFf s to dispose Of k the
slsts Il but
more mistakes made against Conway. Riley,s
tsne Ssy
can1sssed. and. on the face 81 the returns fied
Senator has gu plurality In the district
vote on Senator. the Hon. "; J. Roche. c9un-
e en- a protest. Objection was made. but it
was overruled. and Mr.: Roche, proceeded to
read it. It showed violations Of the law in man
districts and Irregularities In the count. and
made the claim that the canvass had not been
made from the original returns. This an
who had decided in the brunswick case that
the return filed with the supervisor. and not
that filed with the County Clerk. was the origi-
nal, Mr.. Roche. despite the objections of the
Republicans. succeeded in. filing with the
Clerk and making IT a part Of the canvass his
entire protest, together with bundle OF affl-
dayits, and thus the matter on the Senatorship
will rest until the meeting OF the State Board
OF Capyassers next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19

A Hairless Japa.ese Dog to Furnish Ska
for An Injured Boy.


Tho most interesting occupant In tho East.
ern District Hospital in Brooklyn Is . hairless
Japanese dog named Pin. He Is bright-eyed.
ugly little fellow. with skin OF dirty blush
tinge without hair on it Three weeks ago
CorcoluZN Kauzi. o seventeen-year-old boy.
employed in q candy factory In Gwinnett
street, near Harrison avenue. had his left arm
caught in the machinery used for rolling boiled
sugar Before the machinery could be stopped
the skin OF the arm was torn away from the
elbow and pulled over the hand like glove
Kauzi was taken to the Eastern District Hos
pital. where Drs. Myerle and Blaisdell were
called in consultation. The skin was put back
to its place and the hurts dressed It refused
to heal. and the doctors decided to cut away
the dead parts and to try skin grating II
they could find any one willing to contribute
the skin. Kauzi has no friends in Brooklyn
but grandmother. and she Is too old for the
purpose.
On Friday Of last week. IS DR.. Blaisdell was
driving past the Novelty Theatre In briggs
street, Williamsburgh. a dog ran out Of the
stage entrance and barked at his horse DR..
Blaisdell had never seen a dog Of the Same
sestisste Tie dog, frishtened q hIs WHIP,
ran barking into the theatre. and Dr.. Blaisdell
Of tho theatre, came from his. office at the
noise Of the barking and asked the reason Of
the visit. Then ne called the QoR. ana I'm
and the Doctor soon became friends
While patting the smooth skin Of the hair
less Japanese DR.. Blaisdell thought Of his
patient, who was likely to lose the use OF his
arm for the want Of few inches OF skin. A
careful examination convinced him that the
dogs skin could be grated with benefit to the
boy and without injury to the dog. Mr.. John
son objected strenuously at first to taking any
risk. but on the Joint guarantee OF Drs. Myerle
and Blaisdeli that his pet should be returned
to him unhurt he consented to the experiment.
The dog was not consulted. He was carried
to the hospital and examined by veterinary
surgeon, who pronounced him sound. Since
then he has been carefully dieted and his skin
treated antiseptically. As soon as 1t is in
proper condition the first operation will be
OPEN open ready to. receive the layers OF skin.
When all is ready for the operation that por-
ton Of the dog s skin which is to be removed
will be shaved and washed with wea1 spirits.
He will be bound to an operating table.
Of tie skin will Be taken Of the dog End laid
overlap the sound skin OF the arm. Other
ehsvings will overlap that again. and 50 on un.
til the whole of the exposed surface is covered.
Twenty or thirty operations Will be necessary.
One application will be allowed to heal before
second is put on. The edges Of the skin are
kept from dying and shrivelling up BY the
dressings.
Of the experiment. which. they say. is the drs$
OF its kind that has ever been attempted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
DurCHsss COUNTY CANVASS



Gala OF Sever for the De~oersts.
pouoHxrErsrx. Nov. 1a-when the returns
from tho First district, town OF Dover. came
before the Board OF Canvassers to-day Mr..
Hanna. from the committee. presented the
statement OF the inspectors that the defective
ballots were counted as blanks There were
seven OF thom-four Democratic and three He
publican-pasted on the backs OF official bal
lots. Mr.. Vail tDem.D moved that they DO at
tached to the returns. Mr.. Able tRep.) moved
that they be canvassed by the Board In &C.
cordance with tho statement filed In the
County Clerks office. This latter motion was
tabled and Mr.. Wallis motion adopted.
Mr.. Hanna said that the inspectors certify
that the ballots were never voted by anybody.
but that the original ballots were burned on
the night Of election after the canvass. g.. b..
DR.. Tanner tDem.) said that an inspector
told him that man grabbed the ballots while
the inspectors were inspecting them before q
light and threw them in the stove.
Mr.. Vail asked the clerk IF the defective
ballots had been attached to the returns as or
What ballots do you want attached'" asked
s s.t ssst: . and n 1
them; and decline 70 Do g. as they are not
Mr vail s presented the following. which was
adopted by strict party vote:
The Comfy Gs5 ;sso ss 81 sy Board 81 nh
reference the return from the First district Of Dover
tered upsn the minutes OF the Board and certified
copy thereof be the Governor OF tho state
for such action ~ he may deem proper.
motion BY Mr.. Able sustaining the. clerk
was voted down. Another argument followed.
and finally Clerk Hoffman said. under advice.
that he would attach tho ballots and the
Board muSt take the responsibility.
Mr. Vail offered preamble and resolutions
citing the statements about the seven burned
ballots in the First district OF Dover. and NOV
Ing that six OF the ballots be counted for every
candidate on the Democratic ticket, and one
for the Republican ticket. This action was
based on statement In writing by one OF the
Dover inspectors, to which was attached cd q, q
endorsed on them. that seven such ballots
the original certificate Iled with the County
Clerk.
by canvassing the district according to the
ofilcial returns made to the County Clerk.
This was voted down by q strict party vote.
and then Mr. Wallis resolution was adopted and
ordered to be attached to the returns.
Corrected returns were read from Amenta
town. and in assigning the votes OF the defec-
tive ballots tho Dem orratic ticket gained three
votes and the Republican ticket one vote. No
changes were made In Beekman or Clifton.
This makes Q gain OF nine votes for the Demo-
cratic candidates and two for the Republicans
thus Tar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
Mckinley ana Reed % Speak at the Hone
Market Club Disaer.

BosroN. Nov. 1a-Governor-electM Mckinley OF
Ohio and Tom Reed OF Maine will be the big
guns at the annual dinner OF the Home Market
Club tomorrow. 1t will be q notable gather
ing OF Republican leaders. but 1t will not be Q
love feast by any means
Two months ago THE Bun recorded the split
in the Republican Congress delegation from
Massachusetts,. Those who have been hug
cling the delusion that. now that the election
is over. the Republicans would get together
and present an unbroken front In 90. may
alter their opinions when they learn that
. neither Congressman WALKER nor CONGRESS
After the banquet an adjournment will BIO
Hoar will explain why Gov Russell was elect
ed, and speeches. will be made by Major Nc.
Kinley, Senator Aldrich Of Rhode Island. and
Thomas b. Heed OF Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
4 PuRsHR SHOT BIZ 4 szENARDkss
Exciting Incident On Board OF . Transit
lautac steamer.

landc steamer.
LONDON. Nov. 18-An exciting incident
which occurred on board the steamer Mongo-
liam. Capt. Barrett, which sailed from Montreal
on Nov. 3 for Liverpool. has just been made
public. While the steamer was passing Lon
donderry on Friday. bound up the Irish Sea.
Mrs Mason. the stewardess. rushed on deck.
revolver in hand. and fired at Purser Stewart.
who was on the saloon deck. The purser tried
to disarm the woman. but before he succeeded
IN getting the weapon from her she dischhafIEe ta
struck Purser Stewart before he was able to
wrest the revolver from the stewardess.
A number OF the passengers were on deck
when Mrs Mason opened fire on the purser:
and they ran in every direction to get out ot
excitement prevailed among the passengers.
but quiet was quickly restored after the stew
ardess was disarmed. 49,,
Some mystery. attaches to the affair. No
reason is given for Mrs. Masons attempt to
shoot the purser. and when the Monaghan ar
rived at Liverpool she was permitted to leave
the vessel unmolested. The wounds tnnlct-
ed upon Purser Stewart are serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
SIZE DIDN'T GET THE DIVORCE
A Widow Wants That Understood So She
May Get Her Insurance Money.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1a-One year ago Mrs. Kittie
Hooker OF 2l0 Fifth street. Jersey City. applied
in the Chicago courts for q divorce from her
husband James. on the ground Of cruelty. Tho
case never came to trial To-day the Clerk Of
the Superior Court received the following letter
from Mrs. Hooker:
DEAR SIR: I am Mrs. Kittie Hooker. or
Mrs James Hooker. and applied for a divorce.
which was never granted. and think n0thin IN,
husband dropped dead four weeks ago. and
there Is o little insurance money from the rail-
road. Az want is letter OF evidence g, saying
a woman that has to work for n living. and my
husbands people are trying to do nae out OF
anxiety to get this letter as this is all the rail-
road company wants to certify am right
Now. sir II you will please write me this letter.
saying never got the divorce; shall remcm-
Der you In my next letter Please attend to
this right away, as it is a matter OF great i'm
The Clerk will comply with the request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
Tho Siberian Railway.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1a-Owing to the ex-
ceptional severity Of the weather. the Govern
ment has given orders that work on the east
ern portion OF the Siberian Railway shall be
suspended for tho present As a measure OF
relief to the many peasants in the famine
stricken districts. the Government is consid-
OF them to work In the construction OF the 81.
berian road during the winter The work OF
building tho line will be resumed as soon as
the weather moterates sufficiently. The
Czarewitch will shortly undertake the supreme
direction OF the work OF construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
PROGRESS OF THE CONGO RAILROAD
Over 5000 Men at Work on the InpoFtaAt
EnterprlDo.

BRussE1s Nov 1a-On July 81 last Ito
workmen were engaged upon the Congo Rail
road. A little later 500 new laborers Arrived.
and the actual number employed on Sept Is
was 1920. These workmen. who are laegely
Zanzibari. Krumen. and Haussa. are under
the charge OF 200 white men. including Is
civil engineers. superintendent Of grading.
II boss carpenters. 10 keepers Of machinery
and supplies 81 blacksmiths. 8 machinists.
boss stonecutters 10 massons number OF
and bsan aS on Msad te tSe
Mpozo Valley. and some distance up the valley
toward the Palaballa highlands. and this point
other engineering difficulties all the way to
Stanley Pool. Three locomotives are now on on
BY steam. Foundations have been laid for
large bridge across the Mpozo River. The
work is making the most favorable progress.
The health Of the Europeans is excellent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
oL,aAom. w..t. 10 ;. /. STATE.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov lathe Commercial
Club Of this city has issued call for a conven-
ton here on Dec. Is to discuss the advisability
OF Statehood and the boundary lines OF the
proposed State. Statehood for oklahoma has
been sgitated since early last spring.
but when first suggested met with
Of the alleged expense which change. from
the territorial form Of government would p;
gradually to grow In favor. and at this time
twenty three out OF the twenty Ave newspapers
published In Oklahoma are vigorous support
dian Territory. with few exceptions. also en-
dorse the movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
COOPERATIVE sTOREI
The Alliance Goi.g Into Business On .
Largo Scale.

ABERDEEN. q. D.. Nov. 1a-It is learned
through Alonzo Wardell and George C. Crosse.
the heads OF two divisions OF Alliance work In
tho Northwest. that the business department
of the Alliance in twenty-five States has united
with business men of New York city and
formed a company similar in its plan to the cele-
brated Rochdale system in England and to the
Zion cooperative store OF Utah. The organiza-
ton is called the National Company. and has
large means. >,
1T is tho aim Of this now organization;"
every trade centre Of importance. stock him
up with everything he wants in the line Of
general goods demanded by the farmers and
make him local manager OF the concern. We
have options from business men In forty lone
towns In South, Dakota. and work Is still being
pushed along"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
ouee. L,l,uoh.la.i ., Good Health.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 16-Consul McKinley's
advices from Honolulu. under date OF Nov. IL.
are that the rumors regarding the Ill health OF
Queen Liliuokalsni are without any founda-
ton. The Queens health is excellent, and she
devotes much attention to State duties. The
Queen has commissioned the Hon. A. s. Cleg-
horn, father OF Princess Kaiulani. to be Coy
ernor Of Oahu. While there Is conslderable
arations for the next legislative campaign 10
the islands, the discussion 10 marked with
calmness and there are no signs OF tho dis:
turbing elements that have been reported
from time to time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
A son ceai Famine q. chiesss.

CHICAGO. Nov 18-Chicsgo 10 now seriously
threstened with a soft coal famine. Hotels.
factories. and other places using much fuel
have been put to great inconvenience because
OF a lack Of soft coal. and the cold weather has
intensified the Inconvenience by creating q
still greater demand.
There is such a scarcity. OF soft coal In Chi
to-day. that o man who has any can get his
own price for it. 1t Is occasioned by the strike
In the Indiana district Chicago gets nearly
all OF Its steam coal from that district"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
Mia. 1. to Have s4oo. 900 . Year.

VIENNA. Nov. 1a-The agreement between
ex-King Milan OF Servia and the Regency has
been made public. Milan. who had rever-
sionary interest In the throne. In the event Of
anything happening to his son. King Alexan-
der, .renounces all his rights. including his
Ander. for the sum OF 2,OOO.0OO francs q year:
This amount Is more than the whole civil list
Of the Kingdom for the support OF royalty has
heretofore been. and 1t Is believed there will
be q serious protest in the Skuptchina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
Tent. for U.e :. . War with Russia.

BERLIN. Nov 18-The German War Once
has ordered large number Of portable tents
for the use OF the Eastern Army Corps.
with the view to the protection Of the troops
from Indictment weather in the event OF war
with Russia. The towns along the frontier Of
Germany are few and far between-at lenst
the towns where 1t would be possible to quar-
ter large bodies Of troops. and the War ONCE
Is therefore only taking u proper measure OF
precaution to care for the soldiers should q
war occur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
Refuse to Recognise Buckley.

Hartford. Nov. 1S-Some Of the Democratic
Town Clerks who refuse to recognize Gov
Buckley as the legal Governor OF the State.
have pigeonholed their copies Of his Thanks
The copies OF his Fast Day proclamation re-
eslvsd tho same tgestmeat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
H.ueror, Reynold. Hang. H,nse,s

bancroft Reynolds Of Port Richmond. 8. L.
committed suicide yesterday afternoon By
hanging himself in the garnet at his homo in
Lafayette avenue while temporarily insane.
He had been an invalid for some months. and
ne
at the Custom House. this city. He leaves q
wife and several children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19

DUBLIN. Nov. lathe Freeman's Journal
says this morning that the Secretary OF the
National League admitted yesterday that only
SO had been subscribed in Ireland during
carrying out its objects. This great falling of
in the Irish subscriptions for this purpose Is
held by the .Freemdns Journal to show the
who have heretofore supported the policy Of
the Parnellites. the National League being
Parliamentary party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
The CoIunbiaa Express. PennsyIvaAia HALL
road.

The Columbian Express OF the Penneylyania Railroad
now leaves New York daily at ZOO J., " for Chicago.
H. II the choicest train ont of tins city far chcAxo
after the Pennsylvsnie LmtIed a P.rson eau Leave
forenOons business dine route and arrive In Chi.
cago ~ early hour tue next afternoon The s. Loui.
NOW reeves New YORK q r. ~ every day and srrtvss
next day. Il tie best usin out q new York iSs ihsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19

A Na.e-Aay wiuter Neat. She 10 New Tires
nays Overdose.

=
Days Overdue.
BsExrs. Nov. 1a-The North German Lloyd
steamer Elder. Capt. Bauer. which left New
York on Nov. bound for this port. has not yet
arrived at Southampton. her port OF call In
England. and some Of those having friends on
board OF her are becoming anxious. The COM
pany's officers here say. however that they
believe the Elder is safe. and that she has
been merely delayed by heavy gales.
Tho usual winter voyage OF the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Elder from this port to
Southampton is nine days She left here on
the morning Of Nov. 7. and thus will be twelve
days out to-day. This indicates. the agents OF
the line here think. that she has been dis
abled. or that she has disabled steamship in
s sso Il linz may Syhi 81 sailed hsnce
Selpns Elder insS port the Ss.f S san5d
HOOK, with the Elder. bound Tor onsenstown
and Liverpool. encountered hurricane on
NSS W. sna ssa Ths Elder
ron into the same storm; =,
-, La Touraine. the stately twin screw nyeF q
away wIth tse Edef " was delayed
weather nearly two days on her trip 10 hsVre'
The Edon carried aa and 1877
Mrs George BaIGIay HAIRY Palmer y Joss la
S G1In.'. A. af ~, %oSdraH. M +
FFG sS esS e Hi Henry sne asR'th Herman
oppelheimer. Miss Koss TT0Fosed, GhE Hss}
zig, ' $Iss $st!%s Ass}%1s %s: g:
ESsssp p s.yss sn 5S a sens u
Guiding 10000 bushels OF corn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
Viola ereyloek Set Free.

The Grand Jury dismissed Yesterday the
complaint OF attempting suicide against Viola
Greylock. who WAS found suffering from the
effects Of laudanum In the waiting room OF the
arraigned In the General Sessions before Re.
corder Smyth. Mrs, Foster. the representa-
Recorder Smyth discharged Miss Greylock.
and she and Mrs. Foster went away together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
Note. of Fore,s. Happe.i.es

The condition Of the weather prevented the
proceeded direct to Liverpool yesterday.
Among her passengers is Mayor Grant Of New
York.
Prince George. second son of the Prince of
Wales. who Is suffering from an attack Of en-
teric fever at Marlborough House, continues
10 make satisfactory progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19

CORNING. Nov. 16-At about II O'Clock last
night J. II. Moran. telegraph operator at Him
rods. N. Y. heard a horse paving near his
house. On getting UP he found horse at
tached to wagon in his yard. Mr. Moran
caught the horse. and was about to cover him
with what he supposed WAS the robe. which
was hanging from the wagon. when he discoy-
cred that it was the lifeless body Of stephen
Conley. about "a years old. who lived with his
parents In Himrods: One foot, was caught
the SIDE one arm was gone. the flesh. was torn
from one side Of his face. and his head was
Conley fell asleep while driving and fell over
In the position found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
s.e..a Att..s. to Eject Mayer.

0soeaa Attempt 70 Eject . Mayer.
PlovDEscE. Nov. 16-At the second attempt
to elect Mayor In Pswtucket to-day. 81 votes
over the previous election were polled. Ex-
Mayor Hugh J. Carroll. Democratic nomtnes,
lost 10 votes and Polled 1.sl7. White Repub-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
Chicago sweops Dewa ON Johs Browns
Fort.

'CuMBERL1Sp. Nd. Nov. 10 -Workmen are
tearing down John Browns fort at Harpers
Ferry. One OF the contractors. says that
stock company Of Chicago capitalists has pur;
outside will be sent to Chicago to be recon-
structed on the Worlds Fair grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
THE CITY VOTE
Tho OMeasl Canvass Gives Flower . Major
ity or 50, sos Over Fassett.

Tho canvass Of the city vote got 50 far yes
terday that all the Assembly district totals on
Governor were officially ascertained These
totals gave Flower 146.087: Fassett 68.565:
Flower over Fassett. 59.5O2. This result
mikes Of interest the following comparison Of
the majorities for Flower as reported By the
principal city newspapers on the morning after
election. It will be observed that THE SUNS
figures are nearest to those OF the official
count:
herald Nov ssS
Tri6m<, Nov.
Timer. Nov. ~ ~
sus Noy. sS 0Se
ofci;L Nov. 6S.502
The Committee on Protests held an animated
listened to arguments concerning the Assem-
bly, election In the Thirteenth district James
A Southworth. the Democratic candidate. who
Wisf anp0 GIBBS y elss only through
George Bliss. who stated that he Represented
the Hepublican State Committee and James
A The protest filed by Gibbs was read by Chair
In the Eighth election district IA ballots were
s sSsn %e rs
inspectors had made the number II In place
OF In order to account for ten ballots that
should Be- soSnted ' Gibbs sfs M claimed
that, a pasted ballot was wroncfully counted
i9r az IN prPSohh these
Mateher Who %i Is cowis man. and Edward s
Hewlett. a Republican inspector.
The returns from this election district gives
tSat GSbs sns 3S Votes
Hewlett, the Republican inspector. says he
Aligned the returns In blank and that the a.
sss e"S ths sn SsSsr
that itss' GIBBS Is elected. '''0 ~ " '''A0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19

Far HIGHWAY seWerAee FIaas HeJeeted.
The State Board Of Health at Albany re-
jected yesterday the plans submitted for q sys-
tenn Of sewerage In Far Rockswsy, on the
ground that the sewage would not DO cleo
Avely disposed OF bysuch plAnk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
II. E,.es,o. Cos. Brsok,y. SIS. Gle.

Tho cost Of the election In Brooklyn exclu-
sive OF the printing OF the ballots. which is
horne nv the county, was as follows: