davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
WOMES IN POLITICS.
Registering In Ulster County to voto for
school Commissioners.

SchOOl Z OnntsslOncrs.
KINGSTON. Oct 26-An active interest is
being taken in tho School Com missioners' can
vases in the three districts in Ulster county
In the Second district the Republicans and
Prohibitionists are making a strong fight
against George TerwlillEer. the incumbent.
who was renominated by the Democrats. The
temperance issue has been raised and meet
ings have been held at schoolhouses. halls.
and private residences in the several towns
comprising the district. and us re-
suit large number OF women have
been induced to register. In some OF
the towns the leading women in church and
social circles are making an active house to
house canvass to secure large registration
OF women and also to use their influence with
the mon voters in behalf Of their candidate
Although comparatively few women have been
registered in this city. the names already
placed on the list give evidence that the more
ing a voice on the school question. In the
sixth ward. the home Of the wealthier citizens.
sixteen women. all members OF tho Kings
marH4Sd in body tG the polling
names appear on tho list are Emma A. Adams.
wife Of Counsel lor Adams: NJ: F. Bowman.
Charlotte A. Barber. Margaret J. Curry. jose
Emma n Morris. Eisabeth F. MeIott. Emily fS' B.
Stow. Lucy A. Stebbins. Elizabeth A. Stebbins.
v VI. Stickler. Rachel G. Smith. Mary Young
man. and Martha T. Soungman. The recent
decision OF Judge Merwin OF Utica that women
cannot vote for School Go n missioners in cities
Ia creating some uneasinesR. as threats are
being made to challenge every woman Offering
to vote. and. should the result hinge upon the
ballots they cast. to make q test case OF IT,
this city is 4.OS5. Last year the registration
on the first three days was 4.5l4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

Al the Broadway salesroom by Peter F. Meyer Co ::
side 20 feet west OF Alexandria avenue, two parcels
each 10 by 100. Due on Judgments on each. about
$1,000: each So, $50.
By d. r Ingraham Co. Foreclosure sale northeast
corner OF Walton avenue and l4yh street 719l feet
avenue by A3 on street by 1914 by 81 So four
brick tenement with stores Due on judgment 81. ;.
3j.so. Adjourned to Nov. Is: forecosure sale. AL
West Twentysixth street north side All feet west
or Ninth avenue 26s by gs.a nvestory brick tene-
ment Due on Judgment. 50. 100: on prior mortgage.
Sl2OOO for 500 Uh; receivers sale. two parcels
northeast corner of Delaney and Goerck streets Is by
49, te other adjoining Gorrrk street. 20 by 49,
hte,story brick tenement. to A. l. Lowsnstein.
$4,000
By Bryan L. Kennedy: Foreclosure sale. stuyvesant
leasshod TO Nov. J. 1908. Of 28D Third avenue east
side l2o feet north of Nineteenth street ls8by TO-
story brick tenement. with store Due on judy
ment, S43<0. to plaintiff for $4,000
By Richard V. uarnett Il Cos Foreclosure sale. one
sixth interest subject TO life estate in the
corner of sixth avenue and Thirtieth street. plot
Ratchet shaped 80 feet front on avenue by - deep
fourstory brownstone building on :!reet two-story
brick. Due on judgment. ST. 800. for 81 800
BY smith 4 Ryan: Foreclosure sale. H. East 10th
street, south side $50 feet east OF Park (Fonrth)
70 BY 100 II. hve-s,ory nat Due on Judgment.
$3.50: prior mortgage. $4,000 to tho plantir for
$24 +JiS 81
BY charles A. Berran: Foreclosure sale 400 Loxing.
ton avenue southwest corner OF Fortyseyenth street.
IL by M. treo.story brick dwelling Due on judy
ment, $l+ 800 10 W. b. Ward for $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

Sol Berliner's Man Also In the Soup-Nota-
ries Threatened with Prosecution.
Sol Berliner turned up at the Police Board
yesterday with a cigar that he made affidavit
was not an imperfecto. and saw his candidate
James A. Mooreheads certificate OF nomina-
ton rejected. Assistant District Attorney
Battle appeared in his private capacity as
counsel for the regular Dem ocratic orCanza-
ton Of Leader Scannell's district against SOILS
independent candidate. He declared that out
OF the $50 signatures signed to the GER
tiflcate Of Soils candidates nomination
four were forgeries. four others OF the
signers were not qualified to sign. six had
given false addresses. thirty-two had made no
proper oath. and eleven had been induced to
sign by false and fraudulent representations.
One hundred OF the signatures were written by
James G. McMurray.
On the vote OF President Martin and Com
missioner Sheehan. Commissioner MacLean
voting In the negative the certificate was
thrown out. President Martin saying that it
was matter to be tried In the courts.
"'Talnt right, but amt going to say q
Assistant District Attorney John F. Mcintyre
appealed for the rejection Of the certificate Of
Walter W. Bahan. the Assemblgman. who got
sented the afiidaVits Of - Of the S5l sishers
permitted to withdraw their names. as they
signed because Of Misrepresentation. or the
other signers:, he said; five were non
residents OF the district f add one s.s sigma S
mitted that there was no notary present to
take the ack now Judgments OF the siRners. and
that not one Of the fifty persons present at tho
nominating Convention was asked to take the
legal oath when he signed The Board rejected
Bahan's certificate. he himself hoing present
when the vote was taken, Commissioner Mac
Lean voting in Bahan's favor.
Mr. McTDtyre callad attAntiOn to the habit
OF the notaries who prepared the "independ-
emit" certificates OF nomination this year OF per-
hitting the law to be violated. The Board by
sent the matter to the Grand Jury.
The Board passed the certificate OF James A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
RKGIS7ERI REGISTER!
It's . Thing Democrats Have n Way OF DO
ing, and Don't Forget 1t This Year.

It's . Thing Democrats Have n Way OF DO
Ing, and Don't Forget 1t This Year.
The campaign work at Lieut.. Gov fhee
hans bureau is Of the most systematic char
acter. The Lieutenant Governor Is a mighty
cheerful person to meet these days. but no
matter how sanguine he is he believes in
work. work. work!
He is at Headquarters day and night. and
Democratic captains from all over the State
are in consultation with him. Tho reports sent
to headquarters are OF the most cheerful char
acter. and yet while these pleasant missives
are most welcome. the systematic. determined
work OF getting out the Democratic voters on
election day proceeds with undated vigor.,
Although this is an off year. the result OF the
fight will have a momentous bearing on the
contest next year. Then will como the Guber-
material campaign and new Congressman are
to be elected also.
Let every Democrat register to-day.
II he can't register In the m orning. let him do
so at night.
Don't put 1t off until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

AIasi for the Rnrity OF Christian Charity,
Means ThI. Sunday School Man.


John Y. McKane. the political chieftain OF
Gravesend and Sunday school superintendent
in the leading Methodist church In the town.
made this statement yesterday in reference to
the resolutions recently adopted by the Meth
odist Preachers Association calling for an in
vestiGation OF the charges against him In con-
nection with the fights at the, Coney Island
Athletic Club:
1T is true that there is an athletic club on
Coney Island. 1t is also true that there are
athletic clubs all over the State OF New York.
1t is my business as Chief Of Police to see that
the la W Is not violated. and have publicly an
nounced that no prize fights will be allowed at
Coney Island, and still on top OF that. these
resolutions are passed, Now. | ask in ibll can
dor. whore does the spirit OF Christian charity
come in? Before the supreme Ruler we are
all on II level. ministers and laymen. Each OF
us will have to answer for our actions on
earth. In this matter will report to the .Su-
preme Ruler with light heart and clear
conscience. hope and pray that my perse-
cutors and judges will be able to do likewise"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

whore the Republicans come In Is hard to de-
tormine.
Tho Democrats must remember that tho
neht 10 not won until the ballots are deposited.
AID that no one who Ia OF registered can vote.
Those who have failed to register will have On
Opportunity to do 40 to- day or to- morrow. IL
any nemccrnt neCiects this duty he 10 worse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Hiram lserdnn's VIII.

WASHINGTON. Oct 26.-The will Of the late
Hiram Berdan. an inventor OF firearms. who
died some months ago. was filed to-day. He
leaves his entire estate to his wife. This will
WAS signed and sealed at the American Lega-
ton in Constantnople on Dec. IL. 1885, and is
Witnessed by s. s. Cox. then Minister to Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

II Justice will send his to THE Sun his eommu-
ncAuOn VIII receive attention.
ktN:As CiIr oct 2d-ln the third race at Exposition
Park to day Catlan stumbled at the turn and threw
Jockey + Hell. hoof OF one of the other horses
struck the unfortunate Jockeys head frActurIng hls
skull. lilo Ia At the hospital and Will probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

DENVER. Col. Oct, 2G.-Ths Grand Jury sitting
In this city has indicted Charles Friedhoff. c. F.
Schelunherger. Milton Reynolds w. A. Da-
wilson Frank Stilwel aad a man whose
name is withheld for false swearing to election
challenges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

SARtNAc LAKE, Oct. 2G-The registration In
franklin county this year Is unusually full.
In Malone the total is 1910. which is 10 In
excess oil the figures for the first day last year
In Saranac Lake the increase Is exactly 100.
The number OF women registered is very
are registered. Ten towns have no women OH
tho registry lists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Death ola w.m.snown Bau I.I.ys.

PRoupEScr Oct. 26-Daniel Sullivan, tho ball player.
died here to-day OF consumption. lie aged 81 and
unmarried. lie plsyed with tho Providence LeaEus
champions and WAS catcher for the Loulsgiiis. 81
LOUIS. Pittsburgh and other clubs WAS taken sOk
~ Lbs Worlds Far ten days age,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
BRADIET's CAMPAIGN SONGS.
The Founde- Promises n Dime 10 All who
Learn Thrm.

The Founder Promises n Dime to All whs
Learn Them.
AsRunr PARK. Oct 2G.-Founder Jamos A
Bradley. the Republican Citizens League
ProhSitionist candidate for State Senator. 1,
still keeping up his unique campaign.
At prosont his malnstay Is vocal music. He
has tive songs, which wero written expressly
for his campaign. One Is entitled. State
League is Sure to Win" 1t Is sung to the tune
Of When Johnnie Comes Marching Home
Again" 1t has four vcraes. OF which this is q
sample:
November Seventh. election day
Tho men viii S rotS SS and n. women pray.
iurrsf. hnrrah!
Secrnips ali bribery, as We should. '"' S''''
since state League Is bound 20 win.
Marching Through Georgia" 1t also has
four verses and a chorus. The FIRST and last
verses read as follows:
Abroad q%s Il in o ali G ,Gs snG. 'o''
And knights OF chivalry soft
With nrm relentless hand.
And took the reproach from their country
CHORUS
n ,!nrrnh lIprrahi wen shout the victory,
Well take the reproach from New jersey
Wen Danish every gambling horde
In spite or Billy y.
For the new crusade Ia marching.
And rs mission IL to see
That ali reproach Is removed from New Jersey,
Cnu
Mr.. Bradley has had 10000 slips printed
containing tho words OF tho two songs and lie
having them circulated in all parts OF Mon
mouth county.
His latest scheme became public to-day. He
has offered to give n silver ten-cent piece to
every man. woman. and child in the county
who commit the two songs to memory and
will cling them to him or to one OF
his lieuteuants. young man OF II. who is
employed in Mr.. Bradley's office here. has been
detailed by the Founder to listen to the vocal
Ocean Grove. Belmar. and other near by towns.
This youth weighs about 1S5 pounds. His
friends think the ordeal will be better than
To-day the editors OF the papers in the
county received copies OF the songs and orders
all who learn to sing them from memory. Mr..
Bradley has also taken a full column OF space
in each OF the two dozen papers OF the county
until election day. In this space he publishes
State League. and the Prohibition party. and
the three tickets on which he Is running.
At present Mr.. Bradley Is devcting all his
energies in trying to got the vote Of the COL
ored men. He has arranged to hold a big
meeting here to.morrow evening In Crosbie's
He has fitted up the hall with seats. hired the
colored band Of West Asbury Park. and. as
one OF his stanch supports said this after
noon:
sea to the sand hills"
There may also be a free lunch such as the
founder served to the negroes OF lied Bank
Tuesday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

Tho statistics OF the meeting OF the Linden
Park Blood Horse Association. furnished By
l. n. Salmon. clerk Of the scales. show that
there were sixty-two races run. in which 205
different horses participated. The associa-
ton gave $4,000 In purses. Fifty-three stables
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
J. FL. Johnston & Co.,
II Union Square, N. Y.
ENTRIES FOR ELIzABETH.
Very Strong Field Named for the Wood
lawn Vase Handicap.

Secretary Mcintyre Of the New Jersey
Jockey Club announces tho following excellent
programme for the first day OF the autumn
meeting Mt Elizabeth. Tho first division OF
tho Woodlawn Vase Handicap should be a
good race. as the acceptances comprise some
OF tho very best horses In training.
This is tho programme In full:
ri al M rsn NJ rh 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
The Democratic Faction Fight In FrnnkIIu
County.

SARANAc LAKE. Oct. 26,-Justice Kellogg on
Monday issued an order for the Hill faction OF
Franklin county to show cause why the Cleye-
land ticket should not be declared regular.
The fight has now dragged along 80 far that
either faction which may DO recognized will
be too late to have tho nominees printed upon
the regular ballot, and must use the pastor
ballot or drop out OF the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
HUMPHREYS

Nothing has been produced to equal or compare
with HUMPHnEY- WITCH HAZEL
OIL ne CURATIVE and HEALING APPLICATION.
1t has been used 10 and always Affords relief and
always gives satisfaction.
II Cures PILES HEMORRHOIDS. External or
Internal Blind Bleoding-ltchng and Burning:
Cracks or Fissures aud fiEulAs Relief Immediate
cure certain.
II Cures BURNS. scalds and Liberation and Con.
traction from Burns. Relief instant,
II CureS Torn Cut aud Lacerated Wounds and
Bruises
1t Cures B0Is Hot Tumors Ulcers. Old Sores, Itch.
ing Eruptons Scnrfy scald Head It Is Intalible
II Cures lHfLAMED or CAKED BREASTS and Sore
Nipples. 1t Is invaluable.
It Cures SALT RHEuM. letters. Security EruptonS.
Chapped Hands Fever Bsters, sore Laps or NoSriIs.
C0rns and HunlOns Sore aud ChaEed Feet, stngs OF
Insects
Three sizes. o5c.. Coo. and 500
sold by Druggs sent post paid receipt OF price.
HUMPHREYS MED CO., III and ia William st..
New York,
WITCH HAZEL OIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

IVAN. to Elect Gomp.r. Any Way.

The Trades Unions conference have de.
t.rmined to elect Sam Gonlpors as delegate to
tha State constitutional Convention whether
the other candidates are LETT out in the cold or
not. YESTERDAY they sent an appeal TO tho
unions asking thom to support him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
KKMPNER GETS MS MAHD1MUS.

He VIII Find Ont What tho Law Requires
In Certificates of Independent Nomination.
Through his political manager and legal ad-
wiser. John Fennel. Assemblyman Otto Kemp
ner got from Justice Barrett yesterday an Or
der requiring the Police Commissioners to
show cause why a peremptory writ OF man
damus should not issueto compel them to re-
celve the certificate Of Kempners nomination
as an independent candidate for Assembly in
the Seventh district The order is returnahle
this morning. when 1t will be argued at the
same time with that obtained by Com bine
Duny's candidate. Herman ii. ID. klinker. in
the Twenty-lifth district. whose certificate OF
nomination was also rejected by the Police
board The point to be settled is simply
whether the certificates filed were In form ac-
cording to the law
seven Years since Tim Shea Has Voted.
Tim Shea. the FISHERMAN, hoary headed and
red faced. made u speech last night to tho
Bahan Association at its rooms In Abingdon
square. He said that 1t was nine years since
he had made a political speech and seven
years since he had voted
He Is still against Tammeny. though. and
that Is on. reason why he Is for Bahan. ito
also doesn't ike James W. Boyle. who is the
Tammany leader OF the district and who also
Is an oysterman. - ,
oyste: business oh. no" said Tin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
SILVER SPOONS AND FORKS.

Buy your spoons now-now while silver
is so low-12 heavy solid silver tea spoons
for S12-table spoons and forks S25 dozen.
dessert spoons and forks $40 dozen
coffee spoons $40 oyster forks $40.
send for Illustrated Catalogue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

sixth Race-For all ages which have not won q race
OF the value Of $500 in 1884, selling purse $780, OF
which $40 To second: the winner TO be sold at auc.
ttnn tya furlp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

Then they went of to remote corner Of the
big hall In the Grand Opera House and talk cd.
Apparently the question which shall be rum
ming tho machine whom the general smnsh.np
comes had been amica aI settled: NJ Ialter-
day By Chairman Brooked OF the state Com
mittee. Mr.. Brook field has been looking with
bureau. where upwards OF 500 citizens are
made day. Mr.. Brook field wanted Just such
Patterson why he didn't have it, Mr.. Patter-
son said the county conn ittee had no money
for such things; and then, according to tho
Patterson went way unhappy. The vacan clos
on the Republican Assembly ticket. caused by
the resignation Of Andrew ID. Parker. in the
Twenty-ninth district. and John !. Brady. in
the Thlrtieth. have been I'll cd by the nomina-
ton OF Samuel Oppenheimer. a lawyer. and
Theodore Weberg. n carpenter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-25
CLEVELAND AND THE GOLD.
The Presidents Firm Stand Allays the
Uneasy Feeling.

Washington, April "a, The authorita-
tive statement of President Cleveland
yesterday in which he announced the
present and future policy of the admins
tration relative to the use of the gold re-
serve, has taken the edge off the excite
ment that followed the act of the Secrc-
tary of the Treasury in dipping into the
reserve fund. If there has been any
danger of a financial furry that danger
appears now to have passed. Under the
Interpretation of President Clevelauds $
statement the reserve is to be treated
simply as so much cash in the treasury
and whether the aggregate rises or falls
a few million a day becomes a matter of
little concern. Consequently, very little
interest was manifested to-day at the de
partment in regard to the financial situ-
alton. Some offers of gold were received
from the west and accepted and Treas
urcr Jordan at New York, it was reported,
had also received Il considerable amount
OF gold certificates up TO noon. The
treasury was not advised as to the extent
of the gold shipments for tomorrow.
Mr.. Lcech, director of the United States
mint, recognized authority on finances,
said to-day II look upon the statement
by President Cleveland as plain and
forcible announcement of the determine
WI. VI OHC duullilStl dtiuu ~ ludllldlu
gold payment at all hazards and if the
supply of gold at the disposal of the
treasury should at any time be insufficient
for the purpose, that the credit of the
government will be used to secure the
necessary amount. AS such it win so a
long way toward restoring confidence
and averting any financial difficulty"
ROANOKE HELPS OUT.
Roanoke, Va, April 24.-All the banks
in Roanoke united to-day in Offering the
treasury all the gold in their vaults in
exchange for treasury notes at New York
Secretary Carlisle accepted the offer
The Roanoke banks are the first in the
country to unite in such movement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-25
JORDAN NOW IN CHARGE.
A Conference With Bankers Follows
His Induction Into Ofhce.

New York, April 24.-Conrad N. Jor-
dan took charge of the sub-treasury this
morning as assistant treasurer. J. Ed
ward Simmons, president of the Fourth
National Bank: Henry w. Cannon, presi-
dent of the Chase National bank Brayton
Ives, president of the Western National
Bank and Charles j. Canda, ex-
assistant treasurer, were in Mr. Jor-
dams private room in consultation with
Mr. Jordan for some hours Ex-Secre-
tary Fairchild and George S. Coe, presi-
dent of the American Exchange Bank,
were present at the conference part of
the time. The bankers who were present
refuse to give any information of the pro-
ceedings except that no offer of gold was
made TO the government and no gold
was asked for. Mr.. Jordan was equally
silent. No definite announcement Of
policy was made by the bankers Repre-
sentatives of the leading private banking
houses held a conference with Mr.
Jordan after the departure Of the bank
presidents. Representatives of August
Belmont Il Co, Drexel, Morgan & Co.
and Speyer & Co. were present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-25
BRUSSELS CONFERENCE.
The American Representatives at the
Next Session.

Washington, April 24-Unless an un-
foreseen reason for its postponement
should occur, the international monetary
conference viii reconvene in Brussels on
May 30. President Cleveland is giving
some attention to the personnel Of the
American commissioners He will prob
ably announce his decision is about
a week. All of the commission
ers have rendered their designations
and but one of them, Henry w Cannon,
president of the Chase National Bank of
New York, has been reappointed 1t is
understood that Senator Jones of Nevada,
has been requested to withdraw his resg-
nation. The commission, besides Messrs.
Jones and Cannon, Is composed of Senator
Allison of Iowa, Representative
McCreary of Kentucky and Prof An
drews president of Brown University.
with Edwin H. Terrell, United States
minister at Brussels, as an associate mem
ber Mr.. Terrell win Tacaee his post in a
few weeks when MIR. Ewing, tho new
minister, relieves him, but no informa-
tiOn can be obtained as to whether any
change will be made in Mr.. TerTell's as
Signmcnt to duty with the conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-25
A LETTER FROM MRS. DAVIS.
She is Forced to Decline an Invitation
to Visit Shreveport.

New Orleans, April PA special to
the Picayune from Shreveport gives the
following letter from Mrs. Davis in reply
TO an invitation to attend the veterans
festival at the fair grounds May ., which
was received to-day by the committee Of
invitation. II reads as follows:
Gentlemen Of Gen. Leroy Stafford Camp No
3 and Ladies OF the Auxiliary Association:
Dear Friends-Your kind letter has been
received and we're ] not an old woman and
very much OF an invalid my daughter and
In the noble EFFORT you are making to
attain an end so dear to our
hearts. The tone OF your invitation
is so cordial that nothing but physical ina
bility would deter our going, but unfortunately
/ shall not have strength TO go 70 New Or
leans to meet and accompany my husbands 8
remains to Richmond, but shall only meet
them there. as ] am rarely able to leave the
house. My daughter VIII go 10 New Orleans
only in time to accompany the
remains back TO Richmond Mrs
Hayes will leave Colorado springs, where
she resides. and your daughter OF the confed-
eracy from here I'm time TO spend day in
New Orleans and then return. Perhaps, II my
health should be restored when return home,
al some future time ! may be able 10 be with
YOU in your homes and nothing would give
me more pleasure than TO do so. Believe me
gratefully and faithfully yours.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Hotel Marlborough, New YOrh, April 20, 1893.