davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-09-03
CHEERING UP CHAIRMAN CARTER.
Confident southern Republicans Propheey
Smooth Thiuxs.

The managers at National Republican head.
quarters yesterday decided the Presidential
contest According to the opinions expressed
and the interviews obtained from the visitors.
Brother Harrty might just rs we'll shut up
shop and 90 home. Most Of the visitors were
from the South. New Jersey. and Connecticut.
1t should be added that. while the enthusi.
astic prophecies OF the visitors were like sweet
music to Mr.. Carter and the Major Generals on
his staff. evidences Of doubt on their mart were
noticeable. II was more than ever apparept
that the Republicans are distressed By the at.
tacks OF tho Democrats on the provisions OF
tho Force bill.
The literature on this measure sent out by
Brother Harritv and his associates has great
ly agitated Brother Carter and his associates
Almost every train from the land of cotton
and molasses brings load OF Republicans
some OF them originally carpet -baggers who
proceed to pour their woes into the attentive
ears Of Mr. Carter. This is specimen effort
Of Louisiana carpet. dagger.
Southern Republicans believe that the day
S BH Il at Ths eope ar:
any idea Of. They are organ,izing RAPIDLY. and
the result OF the ELECTION will be surprise to
A carpet baeger from Birmingham. Ala.
shro%Th ane ths sSsst and Gv,
the South the Republican lines are forming to
do away with the old forms Of coercion and
ballot box stuff1ng and crooked count"
j. w Southward, a Virginia shrieker de-
clared: Tho multitude OF wavs the Demo.
Gratis have Of evading and overriding the reg
istration laws is something fearful and won.
derful. A Republican has to stay awake nights
to even keep himself on the registration
books" Mr.. Southward closed by saying that
he was the defeated candidate for Sheriff OF
As to Connecticut Mr.. Carter called upon ex.
Representative Frederick Miles for assistance
Mr.. Miles responded with his view OF the ben
efts due to the Mckinley law. THE tariff"
said Mr.. Miles. has proven Of immense benz.
fit to the state in many directions. The
tobacco crop Is extremely large this year. un-
usually large. 1t will yield fully ] 800 pounds
TO the acre. Under the provisions Of the
Mckinley act that tobacco will net to the
the old tariff"
Mr.. Carter didn't get much about New Jer-
sey, although ex-senator Sewell, John Keen
Jr.. Chairman OF the Republican State Com.
mittee. and others were on hand. The ex-
Senator wasn't willing to speak OF the pros
poets in his State Just ut the moment
Senator Hawley Of Connecticut and OK -Sena-
tor j. Sloat Fassett have been sent to join the
army Of Republican spellbinders now at work
in Maine.
! William Leary has been installed In Repub-
lican State Headquarters. His duties are to
corral spellhinders for the campaign In the
county. At the proper time he will turn them
on the voters Of New York county. with the
usual result on election day
The sun., 1892-09-03
NEWS THE WoRLD DIDN'T PRINT
Capt. Brewster Will be Back soon to Re-
loaa nls Heat with CnsoId Fapers.

Capt. Brewster Will be Back Soon to Re-
load HIS Heat with Unsoid Papers.
The canal boat Lion. loaded down with
Worlds. unsold but not unincluded in tho cir
culation affidavits. moved up the Hudson yes
terday as part OF a big tow. The fact that she
was taking the papers to a mill In Washington
county to be made into wall paper was related
by The Sun yesterday. The World was beaten
on this piece Of news.
'she was pretty we'll loaded down." said .
canal bostman on Pier g. East River. yester-
day. 1T took EN- devil Of 2 time to get her
Capt. Brewster expected to reach the wall
paper mills in about five days. and to get back
In as many more for another load Of Worlds.
Thore ought to be good many tons ready for
him by that time, But then. he Is not the only
Captain who makes q living by carrying ship
mills up the, State. There ia o good market
for them M that way. 1t is wholesale mar:
the conscience Of the affidavit maker is eased
his ship" said the ma. man on the pier We
reading. THE Horlds Special Hudson River
and Erie Canal Express but he didn't seem
The sun., 1892-09-03
MIR. Cable IN CHARGE
He will Run the Chicago Headquarters In
Don DIckInsou's Absence.

CHICAGO. Sept 2.-Don NJ. Dickinso who
came to Chicago to open the Western Demo-
cratic headquarters. returned to New York to-
night. secret meeting OF the sub-commt-
tee was held this morning. when arrange
mehts for conducting the political battle in
the Northwest were completed. Congressman
Gable was placed in charge Of the Western
:, He will have absolute charge. with full nu-
thority. In the absence Of Mr.. Dickinson. and.
as the latter Will remain almost constantly in
this end will be IN the hands Of Mr.. Cable.
Committeeman Wall will have charge of tho
time at the Chicago oi,ic..
Mr. Cable has taken of his coat and settled
west with literature and speakers and to sun
ply the evarious State organizations with an
abundance Of cash for nnrpaGn work.
The sun., 1892-09-03
NO FUSION IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

The Democratic State Convention Non mates
Ticket OF Its Own.
Sioux FALLS. Sept 2.-The Democratic State
Convention refused yesterday by practically
unanimous vote to endorse the independent
electors or State ticket. This action against
fusion was in opposition to the advice Of the
Democratic National Committee. The ticket
named was:
Burke. Charles keath. and +. B. Morgan: Gov
ernor, Peter Couchman: Lieutenant Governor.
y; A. Ramsey: Secretary Of state. ]. l.. Norris;
H. c. Walsh: Auditor. J. +. Zeibach: Superin.
tendent Of Public Land. Anthony Keller: Su-
perintendent of Labor and Statistics, +. W.
leary: Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
The sun., 1892-09-03
Do You Wish the
Finest Bread and Cake? Z?

ltis conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is the
purest and strongest Of all the baking powders
The purest baking powder makes the finest sweetest
most delicious food
The strongest baking powder makes the lghtest food
That baking powder which is both pures and strong.
est makes the most digestble and wholesome food
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself Of
the baking powder which will give her the best food
with the least trouble?
The United
show the Royal Powdc rsuperio to nl otbcrs
The sun., 1892-09-03
Mrs. Harrison Stii Suffering from Nervous
PrQaicnllOu.

WASHINGTON. Sept with respect to Mrs.
Harrisons condition OF health Private Secre-
tiry Halford said to-day:
Mrs. Harrison's physical condition has i'm
proved. but her nervous condition has not
kept pace with her physical Improvement. Her
illness. caused by. overtaNing herself In the
performance OF her official and domestic
duties. left her suffering from nervous prostra-
ton. 1t will take u long time for h,r to thor
ouGhly recover She is taking no medicines.
and il simply awaiting the recuperatio on which
nature sends. She has no incurable disease
that the President or the doctors know OF"
The sun., 1892-09-03
The New Jersey CoIored Voter. Want Rep
tesent tatiOn In Party COmncIIs.

CAMDEN. Sept. 2.-The colored voters Of New
Jersey will meet In convention ut Trenton on
Sept. IL TO perfect an organization. call
Was issued to-day by Charles y. Robinson OF
this city. Chairman OF the Committee on Or
ganization.
The call says:
In the councils Of tho party with which we
have afiliated We have never had rel rcsonta.
tinn commensurate with tn rtrengih of our
have not heretofore made known ourdemands
upOn our party.
The opportunity is now presented MS: let
MS speak in no uncertain sound. The colorrd
voters Of the North hold the balance Of power.
and hy taxing counsel together may deter
mine the best way to use that power for Tho
nppnla
The sun., 1892-09-03
SENATOR MILLS BROKEN down.
He Cancels Many Of His Appointments to
Speak In His Own STATE.

San ANTONIO. Tex. Sept 2.-senator Roger
@. Mills arrived here to-day from Corsicana.
In an interview he said that his health is very
much impaired. and that ho will be compelled
to retire from his State canvass in a few days.
He las cancelled his appointments to speak at
Brentwood. Dublin. Eastland. Weatherford,
Decatur. and Gainesville.
Il am an old man. and shall have to give up
active political work." said he. Il am COM
pletely run down now. and shall take a much
needed rest have received great many in
enter the canvass In their respective States.
but have declined them all owing to the con-
dition OF my health"
Mr.. Mills said that he would not take an ac-
tive part in the Texas Gubernatorial fight. but
that he will vote for Hogg.
The sun., 1892-09-03

HERSDoN. KY. Sept. 2.-Adlai Stevenson
came here to-day to visit his birthplace. On
the top of . little hill. less than a mile from
railway station. stands dn old frame house in
which Mr.. Stevenson was born.
lie snent several hours here among his kin,
shaking hands with old friends and acQuaint-
ances.
Nearly every resident of the district Is re-
lated to Gen. stevenson either by blood or by
marriage. When he reached Herndon to-day
he found 5000 people awaiting TO hear him
The sun., 1892-09-03
Sending tho Scw Testnment &. o. ID. t.
Saloon Keepers.

GRAND RAPIDS Sept ALL the wholesale
liquor dealers in this town. and many of tho
saloon keepers. havo received this week
closely sculcd. e. o. u. packages through the
United states Express Company upon each OF
which - Was to bo pad. and unon opening
them have found IA cheap revised edition Ok
tho New Testament. worth about 20 cents In
every cnse the packages were paid for before
shipped from Newark. n. j.. by "Kinney," and
the officials there have been advised.
The sun., 1892-09-03

ALBANY. Sept. Paul Mattullke. a hair
dresser Of 90 Beaver street, this city. has Just
returned from New York. where he went to
meet his wife and three little girls. who sailed
Health oficer jenkins informed him % that his his
three children had all died on the voyage over
and that his wife was now sick with the same
and that as soon as she could be safely re-
leased from, Quarantine he would let her Join
hr husband MsttuR bst has been here put
for tile purpose Of sending for his family as
soon as he could Afford to. The time arrived
and they all eft their old home in Hesse.
Germany, to take passage on the Moravia.
The sun., 1892-09-03
Eiotous yvsrkmen Cause Panic IN .
Theatre.

BrrNN. Sept. 2-About 1000 Bohemian Ia
horers made disturbance before the police
station this evening because the police had
cOnfscated the SOr,dHSt Gazette. When thev
were driven away several OF them ran into the
summer theatre near 10y to get reGnforcements.
About 100 men lett the theatre in haste, and
that fro had broken out became psnic-
stricken. There was general rush for the
exits and before the manager could explain
the situation ten persons were seriously in-
Inred, The laborcrs were dispersed BY the
military.
The sun., 1892-09-03
Congressman Henderson Hurt,

DUBUQUE. Sept. 1.-The platform bearing the
speakers gave way at u soldiers reunion at
Manchester Yesterday and Congressman Hen
derson. who has only one leg, was found at
swollen. and he has been compelled to cancel
present engagements.
The sun., 1892-09-03

BALTIMORE. Sept. Gov. Brown to-day an.
pointed Congressman Page to succeed the late
Judge Irving Us Chief Judge of the First Judi.
cial Circuit and member OF the Court Of An.
peals. Mr.. Page was recently renominated,
and another Congross Convention called ~
nominate u successor. It appears to bs tbe N
intention Of the Democratic leaders to piacate
ex-Gov. Jackson by sending him to Congress
The sun., 1892-09-03

A.M.-5:ao. 251s Eighth avenue. Gottfried Mocha
damage S25: 1880. 2o5 East Ninety NTH street. no
damage.
r. A.-5:o5. 3s bales of cotton Pier 81. n. R. Nor.
gan 5. s. Co. damage $500: 6:3u. 11o2 Third avenue
J. Messinhn damage trining: 80. 1858 East Seventy.
s@ightn @ street; :: r. liariing Co.. damage s5OOOs
BOD III West Fntynrst street. A u. Juilliard dams
age S3Ouo: 1850, $40 Madison avenue William Dus-
gin, damage,
The sun., 1892-09-03
Named for COng ress,

JACKSON. Miss. Sept. 2,-H. d. Money was
nominated for Congress yesterday by the
Democrats OF the Fifth district.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 1.-The Democrats OF the
Eleventh district renominated John ONeill
for Congress yesterday afternoon.
IsHPEMING. Mich. Sept 2.-The Democratic
Congress Convention was kept in session un-
tics OF the Anthony men. On an informal bal
lot J. Maurice Finn received two-thirds ma
jority and the nomination was made unanl-
NOUS
The sun., 1892-09-03
Won't pit Mex ,nley Acnins. Bynum.

lNDIANAPoIIs. Sept. "A few days ago the
Democratic state comm ittee challenged tho
Republican Committee to allow Congressman
Bynum to meet Gov Mckinley during his np-
tariff issue The Republican COMMITTEES To-.
night answered declining tho challenge.
The sun., 1892-09-03

WASHINGTON. Sept 2.-secretary Foster OF
tho Treasury Department will leave the city
tomorrow for several days. He will reach
New York on Monday and will remain there
until Wednesday.
The sun., 1892-09-03
CLEANING THE EAST SIDE
Hester Street Fiushed-Capt. Cr,ss's Aen
Arrest Vendors or Decayed Fruit.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Brennan yes
terday afternoon took a gang OF men with
high rubber boots and big brooms over to the
lower east side and set them to work on tho
clogged cutters and dirty streets OF
the Jewish quarter. Hester street was flushed.
block by block from Ludlow st rect to the East
River. and the same treatment was admins
tered to several blocks on Essex and Soriolk
had been Thoroughly done. the inhabitants of
those blocks hardly recognized their quarters.
Capt. Cross OF the EldrIdgp street station
demic. He sent out Roundslnan Cotton and
Detectives Foley. and Smith with squads Of
men In plain clothes; who arrested ffty-seven
venders Of decaysd fruit.
David Bienstock was arrested in the yard of
81 Nsrfolk street for killing, chickens there
and making the prem ses iithy with blood
and feathers. The prisoners were Ail locke Ell
up for the night and their decsyed stock
was thrown into the offai wagon.
The sun., 1892-09-03
The Presiden - sIrsuiT Not binding or
Our Health ONE .Is.

ALBANY. Sept Deputy Attorney General
Hogan has written an oItnion il which ha
holds that the proclamation of President liar-
rison relative to quarantine Is in no way bind
ing upon the health officers OF the port OF New
York unless they choose to observe 1t. He cites
several United States Court cases In support
OF his opinion.
The sun., 1892-09-03

whom Baby was sick We gave her castorA
when she was Child, she cried 70, Cs,,ortA
Whom she became Miss, she clung t. CastohA
vhsn she had Children shs gave them CAstoriA
The sun., 1892-09-03
Tie Pr...sen, and the 9. A. r. a.u.,.,

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-The local Grand Army
committee had an interview with President
Harrison this morning as to what part hs
would take in entertaining the G. A. r. at their
reunion here. 1t was arranged that tho Pres.
ident should open the formal ceremonies on
Monday. Sept. 10. on the White House ounds,
be present at the Pension Office ceremonies on
Ing Sept, "a would tender q reception mt the
White White House to all the vlsiting POSTS to the
Grand n.a,ln Army reunion; m The reception will
this occasion the Executive Mansion win ba
Illuminated, the Marine Band will he in at.
tendance all the members Of the Cabinet will
be present, and the President will be assisted
H. II r1seeynF Hnd eIteItaninE his guests by
in diplomatic and official circles
The sun., 1892-09-03
Tho Belden Republicans Appeal to tho
Courts,

SYRACUSE. Sept 2.-The Belden Republicans
took legal steps this afternoon to head Off the
Hiscock- Hendricks faction in the lattsr's de-
clared purpose OF capturing tho Second As
scmbly nominating convention tomorrow. It
is novel proceeding. and is believed to be the
first Of its kind ever instituted in the State
At yesterdays convention for the election Of
judiciary delegates the District Committee.
controlled by the Hiscock- Hendricks element,
put tho names OF fourteen contestants on the
roll. and the men thus seated were allowed to
pass upon their own credentials. the result
being the final withdrawal OF tho Beldenites.
1t was intended to pursue the same tactics to-
morrow. and in thut way secure the nominr-
tton Of Charles {. Cole. tho Hiscock- H endricks
candidate.
In the action instituted to-day the question
involved is the right Of the District COMMITTEES
to include in the roll delegates whose seats
are contested. 1t is brought by Jonathan
Wycko1 the Belden choice for Assembly At
Canastota this afternoon Justice Forbes OF the
Supreme Court granted an order requiring the
District Committee to show cause before him
tomorrow morning why they should not be
debarred from putting the Hiscock- Ii bricks
contestants from the Sixth ward roll. Tie
contestants themselves are snjoined from act
Ing pending the decision.
The sun., 1892-09-03

The Peansylvania Railroad
the scenic route to the West The autumn scenery Of
Ne mountains u superD.-<dp.
The sun., 1892-09-03
DESPERATE HALL HANGED.
He TRIED TO MAKE 4 SPEECH, BUT
HAD LOST HIS NERVl.
To the Sheriff re Said re WAS Afraid the
Rope Wo"ia Bresk-A Great Crowd, bat

To the Sheriff He Said re WAS Afraid the
Rope wouiA Break-A Great Crowd, but
No Attempts N ado as n Rescue.
NORTON. Va. Sept 2.-Talton Hall. tho Ken
tucky desperate, was hanged at Wise Court
House. Va. at noon to-day. There were fears
OF an attempt at rescue. but none was made.
The drop fell at 1894 o'clock and life WAS pro-
nounced extinct seventeen minutes later. His
mock was broken by the fall.
g.
az
y J J !
~
The sun., 1892-09-03

There is q widespread public sentiment IN
favor OF prom pt restraint upon immigration.
the Municipal authorities Of Cork Urging him him
to establish quarantine after the American
;. 1he wife Of q farmer near Macclesaeld Wis
tied Blackpool yesterday. and last night was
seized with cramps and nausea. This morn
the body certified that she died OF cholera.
Another Of the four Russian emigrants who
were seized with cholera whilo waiting. at
liverpool for steamer TO convey them to New
asspateh a iISi to Tho Standard from Paris says
since Aug. -. A The Iaroaasttc sAS QSarter aea
densely populated by persons OF tho poorest
Prof Edward, Frank land, who analyzes the
reports, thereon to tie local Government G tent
Board, has Just examined cubic ccntimerte
q H,N. water drawn lan at hazard from the Thames
oped .l5S colonies of microbes. Higher up
tho river. whore the Thames received the To-
At several points the local authorities are
building works to dispose Of the sewage with
cut pollution ol the river lhe DAILY Goo"icie
ceive the fullest powers 10 compel the univer-
sal adoption Of provi lions to preserve the
The London hospitals are daily visited by a
IL the belief that they have been attacked By
i. tansplres this evening that $500 fever
patients occupy all the bed, usually available
About LOO beds have n"en specially arranged
i9r. however. To- meet thr requirements OF
cholera epidemic,
tine at New York tie steamship Alaska will
h9t carry emlgrants ON her next trip.
have SS nT9Tn into
tho next two weeks has been very large. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
PARK BOARD INQUIRY.
No New Evidence Presented-A Repo1
to BE Made.

No New Evidence Presented-A Report
to BE Made.
The investigation into the charges
against the board of park commissioners
was resumed yesterday morning. Alder
men Miller, Carrie, Delegates Brace, Call
ligan and Drew were present. Park Com
missioners Burgess, Bailey and Evans at
tended, as we'll as the new commissioner,
B. E. Bennett.
The only witness examined was A.
Wright. who testified that Foreman Rob-
erts wanted him to move into the Second
ward, but he had refused and reported the
matter to Commissio ner Evans, who told
him to pay no attention and he would see
he was not molested.
Mr. Burgess addressed the committee on
behalf of the commissioners. The first
charge was that men had been discharged
for political reasons. The whole effect of
the testimony was to show that two men
had been discharged by foreman. The
next day Burgess learned of it and sent for
the superintendent. He instructed Taylor
to call the men together and inform them
that no man need fear being discharged
for political reasons. The foreman was
instantly discharged, and there was no
suggestion since that time that any man
had either been interfered with or dis
charged for political reasons. On the con-
trary, every witness but one had testified
that he was Democrat and yet be had
been kept at work.
Mr.. Bailey also addressed the commit
tee. He said the charges did not seem to
be against the commissioners, but against
the foreman and superintendent, and the
evidence showed that the commissioners
had taken prompt measures to correct any
Irregularities. In the matter of the wood,
it seemed to have occurred but once, and
that was wood which must be removed
anyway He said the commissioners had
not been aware of it or they would have
prevented it. The other charges had not
been sustained by little of evidence and,
indeed, had been shown to be utterly false
Commissioner Evans also addressed the
committee briefly, and adjournment was
had, with the understanding that a report
will be prepared in time for the next meet
ing OF the council.
1t is believed the committee will not
make any decision, but refer the papers to
the mayor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
WOODRUFF Is HERE.
Victoria Announces Herself a
Candidate for President.
SAYS SHE WILL SURELY WIN.
i
System That Will Create .
Race of Gods.
SAYS SHE WILL SURELY WIN

NEW YoRK. April o. Among the pass
engers on the North German Lloyd
steamer to arrive today are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Biddulph Martin. Mrs. Martin is
better known in this country as Victoria
Woodruff Mr.. and Mrs. Martin are both
members of the royal commission of
the Worlds fair. incidentally, in
the approaching canvass, Mrs. Martin
will become a candidate for president of
the United States. She is firm believer
in destiny and is absolutely conf
dent of being the successor of Har-
rison in the White House. This
evening Mrs. Martin announced her inten-
ton of becoming candidate. and out
lined the educational platform upon which
she will stand, as follows:
Yes, our plans are thoroughly matured. Tcame
back to ask my people to put ne in the White
House. I only care for 1t SO far as it will give
me power to inaugu-ate system Of education
which will awaken the people TO the RESPONSE
bilities creating race of gods Instead OF the
inferior beings who cumber the face of the earth
todyy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
rnE rUxALLuP INDIAN BILL.
Senator Allen Invites Peter stanup 10
Appear Before Senate Committee.

Senator Allen Invites Peter etanup TO
Appear Before Senate Committee.
WAsHIs6Tos CIrY. April 22-ISpecial.l
AT the request of Senator Allen the Sem
ate committee on Indian affairs today had
a special meeting to consider the different
bills that have been presented relative to
the Puyallup Indian reservation in the
state of Washington. Nearly every men,
Der of the committee was present. and
great deal was accomplished SO far as a
full and complete explanation of the con-
dition of things in this case is concerned.
Senator Allen took leading part IN the
discussion. Upon his invitation, that
well-known representative of the Puyallup
band, Peter Stanup, was present and
presented his side of the case very clearly.
Stanup was asked score of questions
by the different senators, and when STAN
ups cross-examination was over the
senator's had a better knowledge of the
situation than was possible to secure in
any other way. Thompson and Chand-
Ter, attorneys representing certain pur-
chaser, of Puysllup lands, were also
present and were allowed to submit state
ments in the interest of their clients.
Senator Allen argued at some length in
favor OF the policy he is pursuing In the
matter and made some telling points
against the bill introduced by Senator
Dawes. Mr.. Allen is laboring industri-
ously with the members of the committee
and is anticipating report in his favor.
1t is probable that the committee will be
able to reach some sort of a decision at the
next regular meeting on "Wednesday.