davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
AN EARLY CONTENTION IN GEORGIA..
The Necessity OF Preparing Against n
Peoples. Republican COmbInation.


ATLANTA, Feb. G.-Chairman Atkinson oi the
Democratic state Executive Committee has
issued call for meeting of tho committee
on March .. to take imme iiate action in call
ing State Convention and preparing for tho
coming campaign. In an interview. Mr.. At
kinson points out the necessity for prompt
action in view OF tho growth Of the third party
He says:
THE Peoples party has not been formu-
lated with the hope Of controlling tho white
vote OF tho State. but with the idea that they
will he enabled to attract co-workng clr-
ment now In the Republican party. and
in this way snatch the State from Demo-
cratic control. should such scheme sue.
twenty five years. and thus We will be con-
fronted with = problem that we fought imme-
ya a wa yh 81 the
conditions and gave political supremacy in
this state TO Ignorance and vice. The differ;
the men who are at the head OF the Peoples
PARTY Is the threatening feature The men
r Sg Sen better clement than the crowd WHO
headed the ignorant horde Immediately after
the war; but the great majority q the peepie!,s
come from the Republican party. andthis ele-
msnt will give color to the entire Organization.
pie Who are bone q our bone. and whose In
terests are identical with the aims Of the DeW-
ocratc party OF the south. could realize the
dangerous consequences Of political division
~ this state. believe many q them would re-
Monists. Will the Al lance 60 with them
There are no people who can eS more inter;
material welfare OF the state than the farmers
who compose the Alliance Of Georgia. They
know that whenever the balance OF power is
given I? the element which now composes the
country will become impossL ble. the value Of
PROPERTY will deteriorate. aud our state Coy
crnInent which Is now controlled by inteli-
gence. will lie in the hands Of few whites and
the large ignorant element to which have
alluded.
knowing this. the. solid element Of the
farmers will in the main. stay with the Demo-
cratic laty. Many OF it's memLers who feel
like going with, the third party on the hush
turn against their best and tTuest political
friend; The Peoples party movement com
much STRONGER than many SUSPECT: the indie
| and those who are naturally with 1t as a re-
| suit u the recent agitation. These forces will
| Isolated localities"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Brought His Revolver to Court.

Edward Mullen. 80 years old. OF 81 Oak
street. was one OF three men held at the York.
Vile Court yesterday. charct with assaulting
Matilda Mcbride and her mother OF 237 East
Forty-lfth street. When the prisoners vera
taken down to the cells Mullen suddenly
turned and ran back UP stairs with revolver
In his hand.
Court Oficer Cox rushed Mullen down stairs.
The revolver was handed to Justice Ryan. who
to court with pistols on them. Mullen. who
was brought back by the Justices order. said
that he had secreted the pistol In the lining Of
give 1t up before going to prison. He was held
IN the additional bail OF 500 for carrying the
revolver without permit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
rAlr1GANY IN CHICAGO
Hstes Arrangements nesnr Msae for ths
CeaNeNalon-Hm Delegates to &c.

Hetea Arrsnseae~ss Besur Msss for the
Csavension-Hn Delegates to &c.
CHICAGO. Feb. 0-Tammany Hall Of Now
York was represented at the auditorium to-
day by three Of its chiefs who came here to
select quarters for bic Tammany delegation
at the Democratic National Convention.
The selection OF quarters seems to be only
an incident. Ever since their arrival the
three men have been sounding the praises
Of David B. Hill. The three men
arc Thomas F. Giroy. Commissioner Of
Public Works OF New York: Andrew J. White.
Police Justice Of New York. and John H. Me-
Carthy. who holds no office. Judge White
predicted that II Cleveland were nominated he
would DO defeated in New York by 10000
plurality.
Six months ago" he said. I'VE all thought
Cleveland would have the solid delegation
from New York. but he won't have it
this year. Hill is the favoritc. and do
spite the objections raised by kicaers in
New York he will have the solid New York
delegation. II any Cleveland delegates arc
elected they will he In minority. and under
the present rule will have to vote with the
the majority and for Hill. The active Demo-
Gratis In New York are against Cleveland and
now he cannot he elected. i nominated.
New York against holding tic convent"n this
month. will have no effect The primaries
will be fnirly conducted. and Cleveiands
friends will have just as good an opportunity
to 60 TO the primaries and select Cleveland
delegates as the Hill men. It's all nonsense to
tax about snap Convention. but i can saw
that the New York delegation of seventy-two
will be seventy-two solid for Hill"
would support the nominee Of the Convention.
whoever he might be. Il do not be-
lieve the delegation will come pledged to any
for the man the Convention ;avors. As for
Cleveland. IL he had been more Of n Democrat
and less OF a Mugwump he would be moro
popular to-day in New York than he is. All
this talk about y snap Convention is foolish
ness. The Cleveland men began the fight FIRST;
IN Pennsylvania. ind they did the very thing
the New York kicxers are now protesting
against. II they want representation in the
Convention. let them get out at the primaries
, The three men had long conference with
result Of which was that they secured accom-
mcdations for from $40 to eco TammRnyites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
DAISY STRIPPED THE FLAT
All Fsirchild's Furniture Disappeared Will
Hts NOusekeeper.

On Friday evening Clarence f. Farchild OF
Fairchild & Ryley. tailors. 255 Firth ave-
nue.. called at the West Tooth street 30
lice station and said that Daisy Burt. aged
l6 whom he described as his house,
keeper. had disappeared from 500 AM
sterdam avenue and with her al! his furni-
ture. for which he had paid $780, Daisy. he
said. had written him n letter saying that she
WAS goirs to take the 5 o'clock express on the
Erie road for Chicago on Friday afternoon. and
that when she got to Chicago she would send
him her address. She said she had sold the
furniture for $50
A general alarm was sent out from Police
Headquarters on Friday night. Yesterday
Fairchiid and Il detective were tryin. to run
down the missing Daisy.
fairchild hired the fat only a week ago
Thursday. Daisy was with him. On saturday
week ago they moved in. The furniture
rame new frog, Fourteenth street furnish
;nE house. Last Friday at noon. while
pa.s l,n was -ovs at nj, scec OF hSsi
triv"n hy negro; Accompanying him were
two young men who appeared 20 he friends Of
rolled the inrnitur" out int" the halls. Daisy
told tn" ian!tress that she ha3 grown tired #
housekeeping aud Was going to toarh again.
in st"ras". Within half an hour after the ar; ar
rival of the van the furniture had been carted
away and Daisy was bound down town on u
horse car.
When Fairchild came home at G o'clock he
found only his clot hes and his trunk. Neigh
bors heard him siamming the doors inside.
and before long he departed. TGcre was not
so much as chair leftto sit on;
b Yesterday Detective Eouert r. Watt mas In
pursuit Of the furniture. Nobody could tell
him whose Van mad removed it. From the de-
scription Of the team an, driver he was en-
a,lpd TO tell tn" van on the street when lie saw
Il at O'Clock yesterday He said he was sat
taken another fat which she had lifted w
with the stolen furniture. and was occupying
with female friend.
Daisy is described as ) feet O inches in
height. with dark hair and eyes and light
comriexior. She wore light cane ulster and
4 light huf hat. Eair"hiii was at the Grand
Cautra! Station on Friday evening to See II by
chance Daisy would take either the = or 10
o clock train for Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
THE CONFERENCES Ar uAsHINs7oN.
A Canadian Newspaper ON he Rrop.nins
Of Negotiations.

OTTAWA. Feb. 0.-The Citizen. tho organ O.
the Dominion Government at Ottawa. in refer
ring to the approaching conference at Wash
ington. says; ITO say that the Cabinet Minis
tiers are not going to Washington on Monday
next upon the invitation OF the United States
Government. as stated by the Liberal press Is
evidently to directly misstate the facts. for II
was understood TO lie left to that Admihistra-
THE position assumed by the present Gov
eminent Of Canada has from the first been
thoroughly consistent and continuously fa.
n just and reasonable measure OF reciprocity
with the United States. But unlike their OPP
ponents. who would acccde even the power Of
regulating our tariff to foreign country. the
present Administration. while awaiting itself
honuTatiereciUrocity,L las maintain ed through
out that its desire and duty is to promote aud
develop the best interests Of Canada on
self-dependept basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Catholic Mu,un, Ren.n, A..oe,.,,o,

RuTrAIo Feb. G.-The annual report Of the
Grand Secretary o! the Catholic Mutual Benefit
Association Of the state shows receipts during
the year of s25?.2O5.l2 for the beneficiary
fund. and % for the general fund. The
reserve fund shows an increase for the year of
S4S9.Sh Tho membership on Dec. 81 was
l35l5. an Increase Of 1.l0l During the
year ~, inemb ers were expelled. IL resigned,
- died. ana IL were transferred to other III
ns';i"tonS Eight new branches were organ
led. max ing q total oL LOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
s,o,. on the Flr-. Day or III, Freedom.

Eugene Fitzgerald. "a years old. o: POI East
Seventy ffth street. left the penitentlary yes
tsrday. where he had served q six months
sentence for larceny. On reaching the city he
called on Undertaker James Mcclure. at 1878
MsGuiee an Gave eesS Elm 'E aod 70
gerald stole his overcoat and pawned il for 81
Detectives Long and Cannon Of Capt. Schmltt-
night. He had Q pawn ticket for the oyercoat
and 81 cents in his possession. He looked as
Ss head IN
and cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Sw indi-d by Forged Checks.

PovUHHEEr~tE. Feb. IAN adrot swinder
has been III town during tho past week. and
has succeeded in carrying of uuite a lltl.
sum Of money. which he secured an forget
checks drawn on the accounts Of wcl!-kn wa
business men Of the city.
Although hu hogan his work on Monday. y
was only to-!ny that tho irst OF his forg"ri.-
cane 10 light through aprQtrsted cheek. TIL
checks all called for small amounts, and II -
said the forged siGna'ures were c!eyerly *.
ecuted. d. Z. Bolton. druggist. and SHREDDER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

Affirmed that they had ressed Barnegst and
that the Abaecom light had been psssed some
same response. After passing Barnegat yes
sells for New York vary their course to the LEFT.
and Il was In making this variation that the
vessel was grounded.
Superintendent Dallett Of the Red d line
gives the value OF the vessel at $40 600 and OF
the cargo IA $50. II IL hoped that the boat
will be hoated tonight at high tide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
THE Juprrrr.ysssAU CABLE
TAe New Submarine Zine that - New
In Working Order.


wAsHrSoToS. Feb G.-Thc British Minister
here is highly pleased over the rapid and sue
cessfu, execution OF III, project OF laying
cable between t,er Mnhssty's Bahama posses.
sions and the United states. or from tho port
Of Nassau ia the island Of New Providence TO
Fort Jupiter on the coast Of Florida Tho work
was accom- plishcd with remarkable RAPID.
ity without the slightest trouble. and
under circumstances that were pleasing
both to Sir Ambrose shea, the Govcrnor-Gen-
eral OF the Bahamas. and to Sir Julian Paunce-
fote who obtained from our Government the
permission to land the American end OF tho
length. was shipped from, ondon: It is less
and but little more than a fortnight was re.
9uired to do all the work involved ~ cairying:
y across to Jupiter Inlet and paying 1t out
from there hnck to Nassau. 80,
II, Is. sir AMBROSE shea. who deserves all The
credit for the existence Of this new ami useful
he who has been its tirelnss rromoter: 4 was
he who induced the iNliamian Hnuso OF Denu.
to Ss rWTpp om 1Sf and
.plnches over this cattle from the Queens Gov
ritsh empire MI n%in Hah ,9I H wash
ington can now exchange Cable dnspntshrrss
s ss AMI wTo WIEN in New
York. invited, the Arrh4ishnr tn enjoy his
hospitality al the time Ofthe opnnirC NJ thr line
:. The cable will be of great advantage To- the
new lie and rr"sperity; Wren /, wa, SHIPPED
til" Mains to show. In its editorial columns.
that these islands are now. in reality. COM
mercial dependencies of the American r"ruh-
lie Their practical interests arr dependent
try. IN which they find their host msrket aud
Ia which by far the greater rart OF their prod.
Mcts ar" exported Both their products AMI
their exports wilt he much enlarged:
From this time forward the port II Nassau viii
than It was during the American civil war.
when It was q famous place Of resort for
blockade runners. 1t is to he hoped that "a
fair share OF the exports will DO brought to
this country In Americas vessels.
ha,itable islands Of the Bahamas Gr"un:
Their population Is but little over 10000 and
II could he doubled to their advantage.
Tho people OF the Bahamas ar" benefited
every year by the crop of American tourists
the winter season. The bahamas arr very
agreeable places of winter residence for in.
va,!s. md Americans Ike toenloy the tropical
fruits that grow in abundance there. IL was
the opinion OF Sir Ambrose Shea when he was
here that the crop oftourists would he enlarged
the United States. Until this week it required
q month of time for communication between
New York and Nassau. while dispatches be-:
tween the two places can now be exchanged
courage Americans tn go to tho Baha mas as
winter resort. There Is fine sea bathing in
Nassau all winter.
The Jupiter Nassau cable will be profitable
10 the Bahamas. oven though its commercial
business may not meet its expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
To AvolA-Er-Whats

The local forecast Of the weather which
Prophet Dunn was permitted to make every
night has been discontinued by order OF the
Department OF Agriculture. The reason OF
disseminating it IL said to be TO prevent the
duplication Of reports.
Duplication was frequently avoided under
the old system. but there was no certainty
about it Prophet Dunn will still send out his
morning local forecast and will endeavor to
i,re Il at u range VI from twenty-iour to Ninety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
A Cobw.s P.r,y 4. East New York.

A cobweb party was held last night at the
house OF Mr.. Charles NJ Fairbanks. 245 Airing
ton avenue. In Brooklyn. Tho Knights OF
tho Round Table" composed Of some OF the
bright boys in the annexed ward, contributed
u picturesque feature to the reception and
attendant Fest ivliies and received a warm wei
come To the home. az their follow members.
Thomas Mast Fairbanks and Adolph st, A.
Fairbanks: Mrs. Fairbanks was assisted in
the tScepttoR by Mrs Lawrence and Miss Nell
lie Holly The party was wound up with o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
tThe VIII of John Cr~rar substance.

CHICAGO. Feb. Can opinion was hari-t
down in the Circuit Court th-day by IN g"
T.uley sustaining the will Of the late N! ili,u.
aire, John cr.rar. Of this city, who ler lag
H sana i9r ihs ,estaliishmsnt ~ library L@,
the validity Of the viii ON arnmnaH .,sr
ths contest made In the will OF the late samuel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

PROVIDENCE. Feb. G.-Ex-Gov George Pwet-
more Of Newport to-day formally announced
his candidacy for the United states Senate as
the successor Of Senator Aidrich and there Is
every prospect OF bitter light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

Sioux FALLS. s. d.. Feb. n-Judge Aikens
refused this afternoon to grant u continuance
in the baroness De Stuers's suit Tor divorce.
and has set II down for tria! at . o'clock Nom
day morning. The attorneys for Nine De
stuers Will insist upon public trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
snail aers Of Bus.,o In No M.a'. Land.

DENIsoN. Tex. Feb. 8.-Newton Koran. who
has been spending tho past two years in No
Mans Land. Is in tho city He states that
small herd Of buffalo. probably five or six.
have been soon in that country in what Is
known as Shallow Creek Basin. This winter A
buffalo COW WAS killed by n cowboy. and no
says that he saw a herd OF eight. He brought
with him "a buffalo bull head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
A H,il Club Tn Ks.,uely.

PARIS. Ky. Feb. "a David b. Hill Club the
first in the state, was organized here to-day,
with l:sO members. r. will DO Increased 10
l.UUO In ten DAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

members OF the House at a meeting to-day re-
solved tn stand by prohibition principles The
TWO memuers who were regarded as opposed
70 the Idea were the strongest advocates for
the adoption OF the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

New York Centrai's traln-Empire state Fxrre.s
fastest in the word. No extra fare.-lit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Healthy and Rugged

a child as you will find anywhere and has
never shown any indications OF return Of
the heart difficulty. Wo feel that we owe a
1onl "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Hoods Sarsaparil!a

md cannot say too much in favor of it,
EDWARD HILBERT. Lawrence, Mass.
Hoods pills Cure Liver Ills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

Nothing that we gave hcr did any good until
in utter desperation. We began giving her
Hoods Sarsannri.la. She gradually improved
the faintins fits became less and less frequent.
and finally ceased entirely. Her general
health continued To gain while taking Hoods
The record-union., 1892-12-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Leila Carroll has returned to San
Francisco.
f. L. Lippett of Petaluma is at the
Golden Eagle Hotel.
Assemblyman b. O. Marston of Mari
posa is already here.
The Misses Maydwell are visiting
friends in San Francisco.
Miss Gertrude Campbell and Miss Eva
Reeves are visiting in this city.
Senator D. A. Ostrom of Yuba came
down from Wheatland yesterday.
II. ?. Merritt and J. D. Stephens came
over from Woodland yesterday.
Assemblyman r. J. Lattinger and
Joseph Marks of San Francisco are in the
city.
News has been Received of the death of
Mrs. K. N. Stevenson's mother in San
Francisco.
Senator and Mrs. Denison of Oakland,
accompanied by their daughter, were IN
the city yesterday.
Senator II. NJ. Streeter and Assembly
man c. O. Barker OF San Bernardino
county are in the city.
The Club Resada will give a leap-year
party at Turner Hall this evening. The
grand march will begin at $50 O'Clock.
Assemblyman W. II. Carlson and w.
NJ. Casterline of San Diego are among the
advance guard of legislators in the city.
On Saturday night the Club Ideal will
give a New Years Eve party at Turner
Hall. The grand march will begin at 9
O'Clock.
G. NJ. Francis of the Napa Register, Drs.
Gardner and Shurtlea, and j. T. Lam
don, also OF Napa, were in Sacramento
yesterday.
W. Il. NJ. McCobb of Carson, New.
who was schoolboy in this city thirty
years ago. is here on a visit. He is now
assistant Coiner in the Carson Mint.
Miss Grace Dixon and Miss Gertrude
Campbell of SneiFs Seminary enter
tanned number of friends last evening
st the residence of l.. Tozer, il this city
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday; Angus Mckay, Idaho; E. b.
Dana, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Garnet and boy, Canada; ID. w. Park
hurst, Dewitt Parkhurst, Berkeley: L.
:. Lippett, Petaluma; }. Banburg, Los
Angeles; Erwin SayleS, G.. w. Harvey
NIarysville; T. A. Derring, Napa: d.
Edenloh,, Grass Valley; A. Mcdonald,
pleasaEtOn; l.. ". Jones and son, Colusa;
G.. l.. McCandless, james Ii. Jones, NJ.
Salisbury, III. c. Frazer, J. Pagan, san
Francisco.
George II. Cutter and Carrie NJ. Curtis,
daughter of Supervisor elect William
Curtis, were married at i p. N. Yesterday.
al III " SiS SAAtaC par CAllSs on
the lower Stockton road. Rev. j. b.
hoehne performed the marriage cere-
mony. The wedding gifts were numerous
and elegant. The rooms were tastefully
decorated with evergreens and flowers.
A large number of friends and relatives
were present. among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Farnsworth, Mrs. Jennie
White and Burt Potter, who came from
Arizona to attend the pleasant affair.
After spending few days travelling
through the northern part of the State, on
wedding tour, the happy couple will re-
turn to Sacramento to make their future
home.
The record-union., 1892-12-29
THE LUMBERNIEN,s TRUST.
decision Against 1t Rendered by
Minnesota Judge.

decision Against 1t Rendered by
Minnesota Judge.
ST. PAUL Mimi, Dec. 27.-Judge Cor
nlshon OF the District Court has filed an
order and memorandum in the case of
the Johns Manufacturing Company
against w. 6. Hollis ct al, officers and
members of the Northwestern Lumber
mems Association. The court denies the
motion for an order setting aside and
dissolving the temporary Injunction
made on the 18th day of May last, and
the order to show cause is discharged.
Inc plaintiff claimed that defendant, the
southwestern Lum bermen's Association,
mad entered into conspiracy to restrain
trade and to evade the law, preventing
every wholesale lumber dealer from sell
ing lumber TO anyone except members of
defendant association, so as to compel all
retalI dealers to join the defendant asso-
cation and act with its members. In
view OF these facts temporary injunc-
uon was asked for. In summing up, the
court said: mo trust could be moro ex-
tensIVe or oppressive. Trade cannot be
so restricted. Defendants have sub
stantlanally admitted the charges made
IN the complaint by disclosing the real
purpose. The answer that not all retail
dealers OF the State are members of the
ASSOCIATION is not sufficient, as this class
OF monopoly need not be complete to be
effective"
The record-union., 1892-12-29
RRIEF NOTES

J. 7. Adams has been selected by J. P.
Brissel as deputy constable.
Ex-Justice of the Peace C. n. Post is
said to be i'll the line of succession to L. G..
Hart as City Attorney.
The fall of the river yesterday was fol-
lowed by relief from the sipage water
which was causing trouble at the Water
Works and City Jail.
The money for the payment Of United
States Supervisors at the late election is
on the way from Washington, and pay
ments will be made next week.
In Judge Catlin's court the plaintiffs
have filed amended complaints in the
cases of w. 4. Fountain VS.. Julia Hoppe
ct al. and Herman w. Hoppe VS.. Julia
Hoppe ct al.
On Tuesday night an elderly man was
rescued by Special Officer Greer from the
water-hole between the police station and
Water Works building, where the side
walk had caved in.
George Henry, the little four-year-old
son of Mrs. Henry Kohn of 1869 Eighth
street, died of brain fever. He was a
bright child and general tavOrite. The
funeral will take place at P. NJ. to-day.
The vote of the State on the Constitu-
tional amendment relating to the incur
ring of public Indebtedness was 1lS,942 in
favor OF and 59.54S against it. \ typo
graphical error in the newspaper reports
made the affirmative vote but Is, 492.