davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-05-03
vOORvIS RoU7S THE GRACE MEN.
What Werc the NJ ouctRry Induce ments to
Join the " May Movement

What Werc the " NJ MonetRry Induccments"to
JOin the May Movement
Police Justice John r. Voorhis. the leader OF
the Voorhis Democracy. marshnllcd his forcos
last night and routed the m8lcontents OF the
organization. who. 1t Is said. would like to SEQ
the Justice step down. 1t was an Executive
Committee meeting. Twenty ono districts
were represented. Tho meeting was lively
one.
The music began when David n. Carvalho Of
the Twenty-third district made motion that
the County Committee be convened at Web
ster Hall on next Friday evening for tho pur-
pose OF organizing for tho year of 1892.
Tho moment no sat down cx-Aldcrmnn Kcr-
win OF the Twentieth was upon his feet with
motion In opposition. He favored postponng
the organization Of tho County Committee un-
til after the reapportionmcnt. The meeting.
which was private. got into an uproar. David
N. Carvalho. Charles =. Blake. Patrick Kcrwin.
Bryan Reilly, Peter Mnstcrson. Eugene Cum
isky md Justice Noorh Is himself spoke.
disintesrato u.s. said the Justice. :. 1 have
been informed that they are trying to draw
ant ron for US sne our DO ost no besve Ss's !,
Bnt Il there arc among us those who wish TO
to leave US ut once without coming to our
AHeIe IL an oppOSlllOn movement on 1901,
also. called tho state Provisional Democracy
that is endeayornGto to tnke from us some OF
our leaders by Offering them monetary induce
ments. And again there are among us those
who are manly enough to desire to maintain
an independent Democratic organization
have been informed from II very reliable
source that some few members Of this EXecu-
tive Com mittee held n caucus with the leaders OF
the State PROVISIONAL Democracy at their head
quarters In Fourteenth street few days ago.
what their purpose was have not been In
formed"
EY-Assemblymnn Charles z. Blake took ex-
cGptions to this. and said that tho person
who started that story was liar and sneak.
Then Mr.; ,kerwin stated with considerable
force that William II. Grace has bonsted that.
had he been In town a day or two previous to
the last Executive Committee meeting. he
would have controlled the session. and that it
would have endorsed the - May movement"
After the speakers had all calmed
ganize the County Committee on Friday
night, The vote was 4 in favor and q against.
The six voted for tho Cnrvalho resolution. The
meeting then passed this resolution ind adj
journcd:
R,so'ref. That the New York Democracy through its
Executive Committee unQnaliHcdy declares ana re-
iterates Intention to ITS independent post
tion IN Its future action rspertng the course to be
pursued on all matters affecting democracy and the
welfare OF its constituents in the county OF New York
The sun., 1892-05-03
The Red Rank Mystery.

An autopsy was mndo yesterday on the body
OF Lizzie Farrell. tho young woman who was
beaten on the head with u bar OF iron in ono
OF tho main streets ofI,ed Bank last Thursday:
1t was found sho had sustained compound
fracture OF the skull. which extended across
the head at tho base OF tho brain. The left
from blows. The autonsy proved the falsity
Of some assertions respecting the character of
me girl Prosecutor Ivons witnessed the nll-
topsy. He Is personally coulucting the inyes-
tisatl2n ,4f tho mystery which surrounds tho
assault There nro no clu"s g tho mnrdercr's
lienliy,, 1t Is not generally believed that
had anything to do with tho crime.
The sun., 1892-05-03
TIE NEW EXCISE LAW.
Its Provisions Regarding license Fees In
Each Of the Five Classes.

ALBANY. May 2.-The Secretary OF State has
already begun to receive queries rs to tho new
Excise law and requests for printed slips. and
he believes that tho newspaper press should
explain tho provisions OF tho new measure.
BY the provisions Of tho law all Commission
ers of Excise. except in tho county OF Rich
mond, arc continued in oHlce for the terms for
which thoy wero chosen. They are to meet
tho first Monday In May in the Cities and at
any other time. but not oftenor than once a
month in towns. No licenses shall be granted
to any place not heretofore licensed within 200
feet Of a church or school house. nor to any
person under II years Of age. nor to nom
resident. alien. or person of immoral charac-
ter and no license shall be given to sell upon
any premises used for State county, or num-
cipal purposes.
The licenses nre divided into six classes
Tho first is license to Keepers of inns. tav-
erns. or hotels having in the city at least ten
bedrooms. or in town three for guests. The
fee is $3.50 in the city and not moro than $3.50
nor less than $50 in u town.
The second is Il saloon license for ale and
beer only: the fee in the city is not less than
$40 nor more than $50. and in town not less
than $40 nor moro than $40
The third is II storekeepor's license. permit
ting the sale OF all liquors not to he drunk In
the premises. The foo in the city is not less
not less than $50 nor more than $50
The fourth is drug store license permitting
tion. and not to be drunk on the premises Tho
fee is SO. This section has been amended
by allowing druggists to obtain other licenses
OF the Jonrd Of Excise II so desredl
The nth license is for places that publ ic ne
ccssity requires 70 be, open between the hours
OF and o'clock in tho morning. and the fee
shall not be less than $40 nor more than $3.50.
The licenses shall be granted only upon ap-
rrovul Of tho Common Council Of cities and by
the Presidents OF incorporated villages.
Applicants for licenses are compelled by the
new law ,, to i,le a written or printed anpica.
name of every person Interested. and the
exact location Of the promises. They must
feitable if the promises become dsorderly, or
i Gamblins is carried on n the building or
tain in large letters the class OF license for
which it is issued. and the law compels it to
be posted In u conspicuous place on the
licensed premises.
The sun., 1892-05-03
BENT ON BEATING HARRISON.
NEW rORK REPUBLICANS PROPOSE
TO APPEAL TO BLAINE.
with blaine UnwiiIinG They May Try Il
Stampede tho Convention for Him-Sen
ator 5hermnn's Name Also Heard.

| With blaine UnwilIing They May Try Il
stampede tho Convention for nim-sen
ator Sherman's Name Also Heard.
| II was said last night that before the week
is out the Republican leaders OF the State will
have important conferences with the anti.
Harrison men in Washington. tho object being
| to defeat tho denomination OF Harrison. The
battle must be fought within thirty days II at
oil. The Now York Republicans intend. flrst
of all. to confer with Mr.. Blaine. and to ask
him to write no more letters on the subject OF
his candidacy
Tho New York Republicans do not propose
to ACCEPT his last letter final until they have
conferred with Mr.. Blaine personally. 1t Is
known to them that the relations be-
tween tho President and Mr.. Blaine
have recently become again severely
strained. Friends Of Mr.. Blaine say
unresorvedly that while he has been n loyal
adviser Of the President there has been lack
OF freciprocation on the Presidents part pnr-
ticuarly in the matter Of the Dehring Sea
troubles. Mr.. Blaine. It was declared. de-
terminei eighteen months ago to rcslgn
from the Cabinet. but was deferred
from doing 80 by tho advice Of mon
who have since become pronounced in
their support OF the President. Joe Manley and
Congressman Boutele have resented the con-
duct Of these men. and they have told their
friends at the Fifth Avenue Hotel that every
friend OF Blaine at Minneapolis would insist
upon his becoming tho candidate. Should Mr..
blaine decline this week to listcn to tho New
York men who will call upon him. an effort is
promised to stampede the Minneapolis Con-
vention In his favor.
The New Yorkcrs declare that they will havo
none OF Harrison :. They pointed last night to
the fact that, Now, York and Pennsylvann nre
against tYsH the Prssidents srenomnntion. and that
Pc INDUCED to throw n part OF it's vote over to
tho New York and Pennsylvania forces.
IN the event OF Mr.. Blaine refusing to listen
to his New York friends, the name Of John
Sherman has been suggested. Tho nestor
Of Ohio Republican politics has never
been regarded as especially available
with the New York and Pennsylvania
and some Of tho Ohio lenders, but
the noint is now anything to beat Harrison.
That Is all that is heard In Republican circles
since the Albany Convention. There is also
Secretary Tracy, The President. It was MS
matters. is now thoroughly alive to the al
legged mistakes, of his two Cabinet OIL
GERS. particularly in meddiing with Now
York state affairs. John C Now, the
great organizer of Indiana, Consul to London
has therefore been sent for. He will be In New
York presently. Mr.. New will make It his
bus business to attempt to stem the tide against
Is agreed that tho President is the logical
candidate OF the, G. .. r.. but for all that the
9ppositon OF Thomas G. .Platt. ex-Speaker
OF the silver States is regarded MS most threat
eniur.
The sun., 1892-05-03
SUNDAYS EXCISE ARRESTS.
Only n Few Cases Added to tho Calendar
inspector IYIllIams Patrols the Rowery.


Inspector Williams was particularly active
in enforcing tho Excise law on Sunday. The
harroom Of the Summit Hotel. G3 Bowery. was
doing n big business when the Inspector came
along and ordered the policeman on post to
close the place. The policeman arrested Ar
| mold Dierkman. tho bartender. and in Essex
Market Court yesterday he WAS held in 500
bail for trial Continuing down the Bowery
Inspector Williams found tho doors OF Barney
Windemcyer's saloon. Mt 10 Bowery. open.
Windemeycr was arrested but was discharged
yesterday. Two other liquor dealers were
discharged at Essey Market by Justice Hogan.
Out Of eleven prisoners arraigned in Jefrer-
son Market for violating tho Excise law on
Sunday Justice Diver held the following In
500 bail for trial: simon Doyle, 7O2 Wash
ington street: Henry Meyer, 423 Ninth avenue.
md Patrick Hyland: 57l Eighth avenue. Will
liam Cordes. SS3 Ninth avenue, was held to
answer in the Yorkvil!e Court William Kane,
Amsterdam avenue: Pat Cahaii. 81 West End
avenue. were held for examination, and nine
prisoners were discharged. There were three
excise cases Sc ,at Ct the Tomhs Court. William
Washington street, and Fritz Lin stem Of 9 Bat
tery, place wore held in 500 each for trial.
Fifteen yjolators of the Excise law were mr.
raiGncd before Justice Meade in the Harlem
Court. Peter Jd JmdpmHth: l;5l4 Avenue 4;
street: William WORTH. Eighth nvonue and
125th street: Horny Tnchter. Kingsbridge
road and 1Slst street: Louis d. Moore Sj3
Amsterdnm avenues; John Neary, G13 East
cpue. were held for trial. and seven moro were
DISCHARGED.
The sun., 1892-05-03
OBlTUaKY.

Hiram O. Sanderson. ex-SherH and Chair
man OF the Board OF Water Commissioners,
died in Springfield Mass. on Sunday. aged 8S.
For time he WAS general freight and pas
sengcr agent Of the Tcrre liautc. Alton and
st. Louis Railroad. He engaged in other rail.
roal enterprises IN the West. and went to
rontad City Marshal and two Years v aftnrwarpG wS api
Tss SsgGs ssG SaGr Of hhpdsn cQHny on tho
missioner since 1850.
ot,Ic rr"sbytcrlnn Church at GcttvsbuGrpr.. p.i Pa.
| died at his mothers residence in Hack ensack
consumption. Ho was born nj River Edge. n
j. he WAS lnstor of the Gettysburg Church
prcnrlinl: a few weeks since he rendered 'His 'his
resignation. which was not accepted and he
w, was continued under r. fg salary: DIR. Damar.
Rutgers College
Joseph ToXcroft Cole. the lnndscapo artist.
died suddenly OF pnrumen!e in Boston last
Ssc New fork and I''S ars nd 9eHn te Insat I1ss
tL tmt sShGit"ps % at IN" Academy Of Design and
cent specimens of Sr Goios f'ss Work. 'oi9 afo fe-
asa tysstsfTdby bs ssSdo sssd q Mr. Tucker was
years and, of, the Board OF aldermen 1910.
1881. He Ind been trustee Of the City Hos
fa snss snsa 1s l sss President Of the Board Of
Samuel Barlow. 90 years old. agent OF tbo
lnciiic NJ Ills Print Works In Lawrence, Mass.
dist s, suddenly . N ysstsrhay to was ono Q: the
had charge there OF tho largest print mill In
the country. "
Charles II. Holder dlud Of cerebro spinal
meningitis at his home III East Fifty-sixth
street. at . O'Clock Yesterday morning. He
had been connected with the firm of Tiffany Il
Co; for thirty years He leaves wife and five
children.
Dir. Hiram IT. Tichenor of Newark died sud.
denly Yesterday morning OF consestivO apo
IirNy. Dr. Tichcnor was born in Newark on
Aug. Z, ISIS, lls leaves widow and three
daughters, two OF whom are married.
:, Tom. liohlcr. husband of tho Duchess of
Newrnhtlc, and formerly u leading singer on
the stage died Yesterday at Monte Carlo.
The sun., 1892-05-03
GORHAM MIRO Co.
SILyERSMITHS
BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET.
RETURN OF THE PIONEER,
Tho Coach Heat Schedule Time Comin2
Back from IIempsteud


With crack of whip and toot OF horn and
general bustle OF gayety. the Coaching Clubs
brightly painted Pioneer dashed down Fifth
avenue to tho Hotel Brunswick shortly after
l o'clock yesterday afternoon on its return
from tho first outing OF spring. A crowd OF
people gathered in front OF the hotel and ad-
mired Mr.. Bronson's four handsome horses.
Tho coaching party was made up OF Ar. Fred
Bronson. who drove Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Car
roll. Mr.. L. o. Beach, Mr. c.. T. Hnvemeyer.
Miss Bird. Mr.. c. II. JOY. and Mrs. ]. +. D. Lam
Ter. The Pioneer loft the Hotel brunswick on
country sent at ilemnpstcad. whore the party
were changed for Mr.. Havemcycrs. which
werc watinG there: and Mr. Havemeyer
took tho reins. At Lakevilc Mr.. Havemeyer's
and MIR; Carroll droye. The coaeh arrived at
left Mr.. Carol rs place for tho return trip at q
O'Clock yesterday morning and with the same
relays. arrived at the brunswick shortly after
] clock. Tho schedule time for the arrival
was 30. but tho fine weather and the high
spirits of tho party shortened the time almost
Tho next trip will be on May 20. when tho
destination will be Now Hamburg. longer
distancc.reluirin ing eight relays OF horses. The
coach itself is the property OF the club. while
the horses nre furn ished by tho Individual
members. The, mombers take turns acting as
relay, The membership Of the club includes
j. X. Sturgis. Fred Bronson. Charles Carroll,
ii. JOY. and i. II. Underhiil. " ''''''' ~
The sun., 1892-05-03
HOPELESS WITH CLEYEE1SD.
Mr.. "ntcrson Repeats His Declaration
That tho Prophet Hns No Show.

LoUIsyIILE. May 2.-Henry Watterson, in n
letter from Washington. reviewing the politi.
cal situation. concludes as follows:
Il believe and l hoDe that with tho disap.
pearnnco OF Gov. Hill from the field even q,
conjecture and the apprehension of HIS nj.
legod methods. tho clear good sense of the
party will reassert itself. and that two months
hence. all Democrats will SEQ. as plainly as n
Is now seen by Democrats who arc advised Of
the truo situation, that tho nomination Of Mr.
cause Of two simple. conclusive reasons. oe-
II; lie would lose tho state OF New York ns
Judge FolGer when 100 900 Republi in 'Stt oy
away from the polls md gave the state to sir
Clssyeland by nearly 200. .0OO majority. " 'ai'
upon silver coinage We could not homo 70
gain votes IN = single ono Of tho Republican
S,a'Ts ms OF tnS NorthTest and would surely FISK
gnia. and North Carolina," '"s'h'a' VIZ
The sun., 1892-05-03
Flee ricni Rivals and The Words Fair.

, CHICAGO. May 2.-Gcorge Westinghouse. Jr..
md the Westinghouse Electric Company have
S55O,ODO nj stake with tho directors OF the
Worlds Fair. Mr.. Westinghouse was not sat
isNed with the award OF contracts for incan-
descent electric lamps IT the Fair. The Edison
Company u branch ui the Thomson Houston
combine. got the work al s5..iJ per lamp. Mr..
Wrstnghouso has offered t. put up u personal
bond Oi $4,000 that he will furnish u lower
hid than that OF tho electric combine and he
agrees to deposit an additional bond Of $780,
Tho Trust Tho propositions were accepted,
and the first bond is up Tho second bond Is
expected from Ncw York to-day.
The sun., 1892-05-03

The palate is almost tickled
with SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil. The stomach knows
nothing about tit does not
trouble you there. You
feel it first in the strength
it brings |; it shows in the
color of cheek and smoothing
out of wrinkles.
1t was a beautiful thing to
do, to cover the odious taste
Of cod-liver oil, evade the tax
on the stomach, and take
health by surprise.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING ; free.
New York. '' '"ue$
an ,Yoni druggist keeps Scou's Emulsion Of cod vse
o-an druggists everywhere co. O..
The sun., 1892-05-03
Women After Convention uouor..

CHEYENNE, Wy. May .. Miss Emma Schultz
and Mrs. +. Elliott OF this city are candidates
for the position ofdelegatcs to the Republican
National Convention ut minneapolis, and 1t fs
considered nrobahie that one. y not hoth. will
convene hero on Wednesday,. Thoy have been
elected as delegates from Laramie county to
the State Convention.
The sun., 1892-05-03
Villa. Is Their Second Choice.

MILWAUKEE. May 2.-It is understood that
tho State Democratic Convention. which will
meet ext week. will instruct tho delegates to
the National Convention to vote solidy for
Cleveland at first. but il it should be found
that his nomination is not possible the Wis
consin delegation, Is expected to throw its
Interior. 1t is said. however. that tho latter is
in no sense q candidate for Presidential
hOnDr6
The sun., 1892-05-03
LOOKING FOR nAyDoN's MURDERER
The Newark Police nre Puzzled Over tho
Crime-AnOther Arrest.

Capt. McSlanus OF tho Newark police has ar-
rested George IIolley. n member Of tho Fourth
ward gang. for the murder Of Thomas Hayden
on Saturday night. Tho strongest thing that
can be said against him is that he is brother
OF Squire" Ioley with whom tho police have
had much trouble, and who is now in State
prison. There is nothing to, connect, Hoiley
with the crime yet. but the police feel that they
Haye got to do something.
Hayden was buried Yesterday An inquest
VIII pc held by Coroner schwartz OF Orange to-
day IN tho Court House nj Newark.
The sun., 1892-05-03
Going to Minneapolis In Pr,v.,. .,,u.

Col Elliott 1. Shepard who paid 10000 to
tho Republican State Committee and was
chosen delegate to Minneapolis. is to do tho
honors for the Diamond Backs of the Twcr, ~
rst district, He has invited William Rroni,
e,d KS Gnests SsaGl GoGae And dozen to be
Tho car in which the gentlemen are tn trnSs
Is 70 6e @ @Pr0peflyb st stocked , with refreshments.
chr for tho journey. With him will o." pnLU prLLN"i?
Miholland and others. "' ~ o"hh L.
The sun., 1892-05-03

Three Other DOWNTOWN Liquor Dealers
Iectmred by the Old Excise Board


I.ectured by the Old Excise Board
It came out last night that besides rcvokinG
tho license OF Schuyler West. n saloon
keeper at the corner OF Pell street
and the Bowery. the old Excise
Board before its dissolution last Saturday
callod thrce prominent downtown liquor
dealers before them and had them one by ono
into private room. and. after holding priyat"
examinations. lectured tho three. but did not
revoke their licenses
Vests license was revoked on account OF
the allies ngcd character of the llace. West was
formerly a. .ioundsman, on the sixth rrcrinct
iinuor dealers was seen last night he said:
I'VE haven't lost our licenses. and the old
Board has no power now. In the matter OF tho
rcvoking Of Vests license. if the old Board
acted affor the Governor signod the new Tx
cisr bill their action was Illegal. and VIII not
ST
The sun., 1892-05-03

RICHMOND Va. May 2.-It is said by promi.
nent Republicans that tho State Convention.
which will meet next Thursday in Roanoke.
will not instruct for President Harrison. The
Convention will endorse the Administration.
but will leave the delegates free to act: It is
Iangston. and Cen Edgar Allen will be the
delegates at large to the National Convention.
The sun., 1892-05-03

HARTFORD. May 1.-The Hartford Democratic
caucus tonight elected fourteen delegates to
tho State Convention. headed by ex-Unitnd
States Senator Eaton. The delegates are con-
sidered anti-Clevolapd.
The sun., 1892-05-03
Republican State Committee.

The new State Committee Of the G. o. p. will
meet for organization in a few days. 1t is cx-
pected that William Brookfeld will be re-
elected Chairman. Mr.. Brookfeld says that II
the committee do not want him they arc well
come to set him aside.
The sun., 1892-05-03
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figsis taken; itispleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet tpromptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrupof Figs is the
only romedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac'
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in ita
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commendit it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to tryit. Donot accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW Y0Rk N. u
The sun., 1892-05-03
CorhaIn Solid Silver

In the line Of family table
ware our stock is the largest
ever shown. and comprises
many patterns offered for the
first time. Not alone in knives,
forks. and spoons, but in din.
ner and dessert ware. Tureens
of all sizes, Vegetable, Fish,
and Meat Dishes, in every style.
shape, and decoration. Elabo.
rate dessert services, highly
embellished and heavily gilded,
The sun., 1892-05-03

European tourists should take
Carter's Little Liver Pills q week
before sailing, also during the voy-
age, to prevent seasickness. They
are infallible. Positive cure for
sick headache.
The sun., 1892-05-03

FlInts Fine FuruIiure.
The low prices for furniture continue nj Gen c.
flht COS stores, IAN si, near 9th av.-ddr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
OUR NEIGHBOR MARS.
Astronomers Deeply Interested in
To-night's Observations.
LOOKING FOR TWO TINY MOONS
The Ruddy Planet Is Now Nearer tho
Earth Than 1t Will BE Again In
Many Years-Moot Points May BE De-
cided.

The "red star of war" now flaming in
the southeastern skies is the chief object
of the astronomers gaze. The present
great stir about Mars is easily explained.
Tonight he will be in opposition-i. g.,
the earth will come directly between the
ruddy planet and the sun, thus affording
an unusually favorable and long coveted
opportunity for telescopists to scan his
features, to watch his two tiny moons, to
detect his ice caps and perhaps to deVr-
mine whether his so-called "canaS J"
really bear any trace of the workmanship
of animated inhabitants.
The path of Mars in his journey around
the sun is not regular curve So great
Is its eccentricity that when near peri
helion the planet is about $4,000 900 miles
nearer the central luminary Of our sys-
tenn than when it approaches aphelion.
Tonight Mars will be near perihelion,
and il is'only about 35,O0O,0O0 miles from
the earth--a very short distance for even
an ordinary telescope to span.
But the mammoth Lick telescope. mag
nifying 700 times, brings the red planet
to within range OF 80, 600 miles. or but a
little more than one-fifth of the distance
of our own silvery moon.
Moreover, at this period Mars Is at one
side Of the earth, while the sun Is at the
opposite side-a fact which contributes
very considerably to favorable observa-
tions of the planet. No equally favorable
opportunity for studying Mars will recur
till the year 1909