davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
A. Raymond & Co.,
.NeM's OMtGttess,
NASSAU AND FULTON SITS.
IN The FIGHTING 18TH DISTRICT.
Harmony Mt Last Restored Amorg Its Am
bilious, Warning Democrats.

Harmony Mt Last Restored Amorg Its Am
bilious, Warning Democrats.
Only one candidate running on the Tam
many Hall ticket for any office in the county
or in district was defeated last year. He was
David H. Henderson. a candidate for Assem-
bly, In the Eighteenth district Of the upper
west side. His successful opponent was
Thomas j. McManus. Joint nominee OF the
Murray Dem ocrats and the Republicans. For
many years the present Eighteenth Assembly
district. once the upper part OF the historic
Seventeenth Assembly district. has been
familiar fighting ground. and 1t is the
wonder OF all politicians that at last
there is not 80 much as ripple of dis
turbance here. for the first time in the recol-
lection Of anybody In the Twenty-second ward.
There have been bitter Congressional. Sena-
f ahts Aid tb Jpdgeship: and Assembly
Years since indeed. he af hrs st ran for Poiice
Judge in 1850. ex;;JudCe Henry Murray has
hesa dsturb, ,h factor IN Its a
lar fight some years ago elected q Democratic
Assemblyman by one vote. The long eohtro-
Tammany leader. and Judge Murray. his anti
Tammany opponent. has had varying results
to bs %GGh S5 sS. hss
there being no Alderman to elect this year
ss hs s for Which rHHk
A. O''Gorman was slated. ana the Assembly
nomination for which David II. Henderson.
the candidate OF last year. was again slated
strong opposition was again to be based
upon SS IL, a union union between The. the Republicans
man Quinn was TO run for Senator. Thomas
Manus for reflection as Assemhlyman The
sudden and serious illness OF Senator Plum
kit put an end definitely to his own candida
ture. and caused. too. general rearranRe.
Wolff was nominated for Senator by Tam many,
James A. O'Gorman Tor Civil Judge. and
Daniel D. Gleason for member OF Assembly.
Ss IL. s p"ee
In Tammsny Hall IN December for them. and
for Quinn and McManus but meanwhile the
spirited contest which was expected in the
district has vanished.
Gleason. the Tammany Hall candidate. is
nue. south OF "the hill" at Fiity-third street.
He is at tho head Of the hig Gleason Associa-
ton and i ,proprietor Of The Cabin" prof
man OF good ability. an effective, ,tnlker. and
Q very vigorous campaigner. There L. no
Democratic opposition to his election. Tam
have put up Mr.. Van Pelt. gentleman who
enjoys slender fame as q statesman. but con:
siderable vogue In the district as m all-round
humorist. He, is a good story teller, and
say. by an, adverse Democratic, majority Of
1000 In district In which the full Republican
vote last year was 2!'36 He has. OF course.
no expectation OF election but has been speak
which the Republicans have been holding.
Dan Gleason will do him In walk Such Is
the most authentic political Judgment OF the
neiGhborhood. and the activity OF Gleason's
observers, The success OF Wolff for Senator
and OF OGorman for Civil Judge. both by big
majorities. 10. OF course. assured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
FORFEITED HIS CoMMUrA TON.
The Case or Man Who Was Taken Back
to Prison for Intoxication.

The Case or . Man Who Was Taken Back
to Prison for Intoxication.
AUBURN. Nov. 2-An unusual proceeding
was held In Justice Rumsey's Court Of Oyer
and Terminer In this city this evening" It was
the trial Of James Lysaight. alias James Burns.
OF Rochester on a charge OF intoxication.
What makes the case interesting is tho fact
that Lysaight was convicted on May 49, 1889.
for a crime for which he was sentenced
to Auburn prison for term OF thirteen years.
On Jan. - OF this year the prisoner received
Communication from the Governor and he was
discharged. A special provision was pre-
eoribed to which the man must submit or for
felt his Communication. II he should indulge
In Intoxicating liquors during period Of
FIVE years from the time OF his discharge
he must be returned to the prison and serve
out the remainder Of his term. 1t June last
he was arrested in Rochester saloon for
stnS wssh and With rUpS
larceny and int0xication. Before conviction
for either offence he wns brought pack to
prison on the strength OF the special clause in
On Tuesday Of this week. John H. Keefe. an
attorney OF Eochester: began habeas corpus
that the mnn had not been recommitted to
prison and he moved for the discharge OF the
prisoner.
The Court denied the. motion. and changed
the order Of things by directing that Lysaight
show cause why he should not forfeit his COM
mutation. A trial to determine whether he
had Violated the conditional pardon was had
tonight before a iu.y.
After bearing the evidence. verdict was
intoSirated Thcrsun"ni Attorney Reef HS de- de-
manaed n hearing ON the illegaIity Of the
to rrison. which WAS set down for to morrow
morning. and thus ;he complication rests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
HE BIhMEs THE WOMAN.
Dr. Clnrkson'. Defence 10 Mr.. Vaughan
suit FOR Alternating His Wife's Affections.
II Union Square, N. Y.

Dr. Clnrkson's Defence TO Mr.. vnughan's
suit FOR Alternating His Wife's Affections.
PROVIDENCE, Nov 2.-John Vaughan. who
formerly resided In this city and was employ ed
at the Rhode Island Locomotive Works. sued
DR.. George Clarkson OF this city In the Supreme
Court to-day for 100000 for alternating the
affections OF Mrs. Vaughan. Mr. Vaughan Is
about 30 years old. His wife Is the Same age
and very good looking. Vaughan testified that
he became suspicious Of Clarkson's attention,
to his wife and moved to Chicago. He had
some difficulty In getting his wife to follow
him He said that the Doctor detained her.
later he found undo. the carpet Of their bed
room several very atrectIonate letters, which
the, Doctor had sent to her from proyidense.
letters were oil signed C." with the exception
OF one which was signed George"
In them Mrs. Vaughan was urged to come
back East, get divorce from her husbsnd.
Vaughan as My own dearest wife," They
were full OF strong assertions OF love.
The defence Is that Mrs Vaughan was de-
signing woman. and that Vaughan was aware
OF his wifes relations with tho Doctor. The
case was not finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
--latest About the Corbe,t- Mitchell MIL

NJ. A. Brady. Corbetts manager. received
despatch from the Olympic Club OF New Or
leans late last night which stated that the
club were sure there would be NO Interference
from the Governor and that their purse OF
$4,000 for the Corbett- Mitchell fight still held
good.
say nothing. Brady met Parson Davies In the
cafe Of the Coleman HOUSE, and Davies told
him that he had heard that The National sport
the date for a fight between Corbett and jack
son.
Papers for Corhett and Mitchell to sign are
on the way from New Orleans. and should ar
rive here to-day.
Mitchell arrived In town early last night
from Boston, and should the articles from the
Olym pic Club be satisfactory there is no reason
why the much mooted question Of selection
OF a battle ground should not be decided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
WAITING FOR BIG CHIEFS.
The Railroad Trouble with LehiEh Valley
Employers No. Yet Settled.

The Railroad Trouble with LehiEh Valley
Employers No. Yet Settled.
BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. 1.-The Board OF Ad-
justment OF the Federated Railroad Mems
brotherhood had long meeting to-day after
being in conference for nearly n week. At 4
o'clock this afternoon they adjourned until
Saturday. when several grand chiefs will be
present All day yesterday and to-day the
grievances were talked over. but nothing was
done toward settling the complaint against
the Lehgh Valley management The Central
Railroad Board Of Adjustment met with their
Iehigh Valley brethren yesterday and resolved
to stand by them.
The Board Is composed OF W. E. Haynes of
Somerville. E E Greeley and Lee Fritz OF Eliza
beth. +. D. Miller OF Ashley. Pa. and E. Ma
honey OF jersey City. The meeting was
held in the Felter House behind closed doors
and nothing was given out for publication.
s M S9snSf'9 be Of q sss Tse Is AS
Locomotive Engineers. arrived this morning
and met the committees. The others who are
order Of Hallway Tranmen; G H. wilkins Of
hallway Conductors: ". b. Thurston OF Vim
Of Hallway Teleg,raphers and John Sargent
will go Into conference on their arrival
ment With Seo ss Of the tsbsS
lowed to belong to the brotherhoods. This
they say. Assistant Superintendent w. H. VIII
Ing General Chairman Hughes Of the TeIee-
rapbers' brotherhood. Hughes was an opsr-
hem. The company, IT Is said. refused to
receive, a committee who tried to get q hearing
IN iuGhes's behalf. fireman is also said to
prominent officer In the brotherhood said to-
night: II am sure President Voorhees, has no
knowledge Of what Is going on. else he would
stop it with one word. The whole trouble
came from subordinate officers. who acted
without consulting their superior officers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Do
You


You'd be interested in small lot
of Winter Top Coats about 300
that were marked to sell from $50
to S35, and now priced at SIS and
$50? Fur Beavers, Chinchillas,
Elysians, and Montagnacs are the
fabrics from which they are made.
Some of them are silk lined
throughout.
WE KNOW you will be inter-
ested in our latest Offering in plain
Beaver, Kersey, aud Melton Top
Coats, with fine Wool and Wor-
sted Plaid Innings, Silk Saddles
and Sleeve Innings. S25, $50, 1916,
and $40.
Everything for mems wear, in
Guiding n complete line OF Bicycle
and Athletic Goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Yaukss.mads Turkish Ornaments.

Those who brought homo from the Worlds
Fair samples Of the cheap and pretty trinkets
and jewelry that were sold by the Turks and
Egyptians on the Plaisance will not value them
80 highly when they discover that We Yankees
are making limitations Of them by the million.
These goods are made OF white metal and
ornamented with enamel OF many colors The
pins. bracelets. ohAtelaines. napkin rings. and
Ssantifn AND had mo- iooR Of chsnnn wefs Sont
them. Tho men who sold them on the Plaisance
always asked twice as much as they were will
ing to take. and those who beat them down got
the pretty. souvenirs very cheap. To-day the
American limitations. which are lust as pretty,
are sold for considerably less than the lowest
Chicago prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
AN IMPORTANT RAILROAD DEAL.
Iiinois Central aud Louisville and N..h.
vile snid 10 BE Joint Purchaser.

Illinois Central aud Louisville and Nash.
Vile Said 10 He Joint Purchasers,
An official announcement OF a change Of
ownership OF the Chesapeake. Ohio and south.
western is expected In few days. though the
transaction Ia not yet complete The purchase
OF tho road has been made. It Ia understood. in
the interests OF tho Illinois Central and Louis
willie and Nashville railroads. but further dc.
tails cannot DO given yet with accuracy, as all
parties to the contract refuse PARTICULARS
The stock OF the Chesapeake. Ohio and
Southwestern is nearly all owned by the New
port News and Mississippi Valley Company,
chartered by the state Of Connecticut. which
ton is the President and principal owner OF tie
GhssaPsak o, COMPANY. end some months ago
and southwestern stock to the Louisville
and Nashville interest, 1t is said
that payment for the stock will be made In ten-
year notes endorsed by the 1llipois Central.
With privilege to the Louisville and Mash.
maturity Of the notes. hr. c. p Huntington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Masked burglars Torture an Old Man,

ERIE. Pa. Nov. 2-Three masked burglars
entered the house Of bartholomew Crowley last
night on the secluded farm In Harbor Creek
township. Crowley Is 80 years old. His in
valid daughter. Mrs. John H. Carey. was visit
Ing her father. The burglars. after torturing
the daughter in her room up stairs. left her to
torment her father In his room below They
locked Mrs. Carey in her room. and choked
Mr.. Crowley. to compel him to give up his
money. They finally threw him on his bed
and poured oil over him. They gave him q
few nom ents to tell where his money was or
they would set him on fire.
Mrs. Carey sprang from her chamber win
dow and succeeded In eluding the burglars.
She gave an alarm. Her escape frightened the
burglars and they left Mr.. Crowley is very
badly Injured and his daughter Is suffering
from shock. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
A Crank in FIsi,ktII.

F1sHKIL1-oN-THE-HUDso Nov. 2. A man
flourlshing an ugly looking revolver was ter
rorizing pedestrians when arrested here last
evening at the corner OF Beekman and IIud-
son streets. He gave his name as J. L. Kann.-
said that no had purchased n vanishing ,iindoo
handk erchief on the Bowery and ms he was
attem pting to show IL 10 some friends lie be-
came acquainted with in the smok ing fear. it
suddenly flew into his ear. and was hu22ing
around In his head. 1t was suggested TO him
that one OF his new acquaintances might have
stolen the article from him. but he insisted
that IL was In his head. He is believed to be
insane and was lock ed up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Suits Against the Grand Trunk for the
Battle Greek Wreck.

PoRT HURON. Mich. Nov 2.-The first move
against the Grand Trunk Railway to collect
damages on account Of the wreck at Battle
Creek on Sept. % last. which resulted in the
death OF twenty eight people. has been made
In this city.
W. b. Clark OF sarnia. Ont. father OF Mrs
Albert Bradley. who was killed In that wreck.
nledI an application for appointment OF an
administering OF the estates OF Albert
on behalf OF the two children Of the victims,
which Includes claims against the Grand
Trunk Railroad for damages on account OF
their parents death.
Two suits will be commenced. one for $780,
900 on account OF Mr.. Bradley's death and one
Mrs. Bradley was burned In the wreck. while
MIR. Bradley died three days later from his
in ri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

Pop" said little Frankly Billtops tFranky
goes to school now. and he has just begun
erithmetlcl. suppose had q jar OF peaches
and should take away one; how many would
there be left?"
Why don't know. Frankly" said Mr.. Bill
tors, How many would there boz"
Well said Frankly. and then no sud
denly discovered that he didn't know himself:
he had never really known: and as he dwelt
upon 1t now he took his hrst real lesson In life.
no began 20 think.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Russell Hnrri.oa's New York Syndicate
Paid $3.50 900.

TEaRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov 2-Russell Harri-
sons New York syndicate. which has held an
option on the Terre Haute Street Railway for
ak months has secured the property. and
Harrison as President took charge to-day.
includes a bonded debt OF SlOOOO0. 1t is an
electric plant, with abouttwel m lies Of track;
The capital stock Is s2UU.OOO. but only SB7; 900
IL paid up. The road was owned by three
Jerre Haute men. who clear S225.OO0 on their
four years Investment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
WoULD-BE Vo7Ens ANsEERED.
Decisions Points OF Interest Raised by
Citizens.

A townsmal Of mine; re resident Ii, t Of Wet.
last election day. He intended to return. but
stayed in the city nearly eleven months. 1t Is
now claimed that he has no right to vote in
Westehestcr because he has not been four
cause for time during his absence he rented
his. Westrhester house: Is either OF these
claims gst' Does not h0me" rest npSn I'm
He has a right to vote mt his old home: he 10
registered there from last year.
]. Is a naturallzed citizen required by law to
ton as y5 parsfs w comes to hmerica minor
with his father: his fnther is naturalized. A.
Wien Wien lem .ge GhpEes 6sr hs
by law to produce the papers 8 II the papers
done? READER.
l. He must satisfy the INSPECTORS OF his
right to register: II they want to see the nat
uralization papers. he must produce them. 2.
He is required to prove his right to register
and vote. 3. They shouldn't be lost. Citizen
ship depends on certain papers: they should
be taken care Of. hut II they are lost, get
duplicates from the court that issued the orig
inal papers.
=, have been in tho United States army for
three. years. and was discharged last April,
and lived In the. city for lOl ten years before
like to know y lose my vote or not / am
native OF the United States
4 CONSTANT READER
You can vote II you're registered. You
neither gain nor lose a right to vote by serving
In the army
Please Inform mo how long II Ia necessary
Tor an elector to live In an election district to
entitle MIN to register and vote' II. L.
Thirty days before election day. not before
registering.
bets Is that no Is an American citizen and
can vote at the coming election. being born In
New York city, went to Europe when no was
one year old. returned to this country one year
and hall ago and living in this state since
tionp HARRY LEVY.
II he is registered.
VIII you please state Is 1t absolutely neces-
saTy TO produce naturalization papers TO en-
able man to vote In the city OF New YORK
GERALD II. CULLEN.
Yes. II the inspectors want you to do so. Seo
our answer to Reader" In this column.
A has his business In one district and he
sleeps there. but he takes his meals at his
parents house. who i've in another district
In which district can he votef INSPECTOR
Where is his homer He votes whore his
home Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
A Rear End CoIlinion.

SILVER CREEK. N. Y. Nov. 2,-Ths second
section Of Nickel Plate passenger train No. 2.
east bound. ran into the rear end OF the sec
ond section OF freight train No. 40 at 9 o'clock
tonight.
The engineer VIM. Huffman. and tho fire.
man. George Briggs. OF the passenger train,
Jumped and both were painfully hut not seri-
0usly hurt TheJ both lise al Conneaut, O.
sllght shaking UP. Tho accident was caused
by Negligence on the part OF the hagIian OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
De Orc Lend. In the Foo, Match.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 2.-Alfred De Orc. cham
pion pool player OF the world. and ". II. Clear
water. champion OF America. begun their 600
points continuous pool match. 200 points n
night. at the Worlds Fair Billiard Room. In
thsfAst End. tonight
De Orc was not In very good condition, but
proved himself too much Tor Clearwater The
SCORE was: De Orc, 2O2: Clearwater. 1872. The
cslvs NJ and ths loser rs per cent. Of the adj
mission -eeelsts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Gun Chsyv.rs IieGornIna.
From a. L.si..o. E,.niug Journal

Mr. Reed. the spruce gum man OF Byron.
says people are not chewing gum now: they're
s es0noni nin on lqxIries Last year l.g gum
four-horse load at time. but now there Is no
business at all. Last year at this time there
were 800 men engaged In the vicinity OF
Byron. now there are none.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

are not hard to keep clean. A little
hot water and a little Pearlinc will
clean any churn or do away with
any bad odor. "-3&e D0ijr Ui1riX,
Chicago.
Perhaps you think that some
Of the limitations of Pcarline,
that you'd be afraid to use in
washing clothes. would do Just
as well in work like this. They
wouldn' t hurt tinwarc. certain
". But thew wouldn't clean
it, either, halfa as we'll as Pearl
inc - besides, don't play
Will, t1,a fire ,,c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
SINCE THE WAR

Rheumatism radically cured IN every case since 1861
Tilh Famous rr.scIlRtion 100 sst prepared BY Aul.
sciatic. InnAu,mat0ry. kc. Pleasant to take. 76a.
bottle All druEEisIL Pamphlet free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
S ESQ

per dozen-solid silver coffee spoons-what is
prettier or more practical for wedding gift
Tea spoons. IL per dozen: oyster forks $40.
Wise buyers are taking advantage OF the
present low price at which we are offering
silver and saving 40 per cent
send for Illustrated Catalogue.
j. Il. Johnston & Co.,
II Union Square, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

A has his business In one district and he
sleeps there. but he takes his meals at his
parents house. who live in another district.
In which district can he voter INSPECTOR
Where is his homer He. votes whore his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

VIII you please state Is 1t absolutely neces-
saTy TO produce naturalization papers to en-
able man to vote in the city OF New York
GERALD II. CULLEN.
Yes. II the inspectors want you to do so. See
our answer to Reader" In this column.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1893-12-12
Sfj6o battt o6o.

gropfton. 9be Sec. 90.
GIT fren1me6 Manb, bet falbte fig Nn=
bretp 3ompion, blep mat itubt af 9oliz
tibetjent Etpeten.
Sa9ens Sammenben9 er benne. Nnz
oretu Tumpion us tire &ammerater blep
isaar lbs1abt fra gountpfensi1et, us be
bespnbte ftrats at feire fit Gribeb beb at
saa fra @aloon til Saloon us fplbe fig
meb 8renbepin. lib paa &pelben TOM
benne slnbrew Compton &lammeri
neo en- Saloonfeeper, os @olitibetjent
Tmeten bleb tilfalbt for at arre1tere
bam. Tompion blep iat ,1nber 2aas os
2utfe os berme6 itulbe man tro, at
@pettatlet par forbi. Men net, bet bar
blot 8esbnbellen. 9peten par alene
iom Holitiz@ast om Matten u9 maatte
siere fine &uuber. 9a ban Tom tilbase
til Stattonen, fanbt ban, at Tansen
bapbe bruot fig ub af &rreiten oeb Sjelp
af ct @tptte Serm, ion en Mano, ber
ieste 9uslp geatten uoer gorriboren,
bapbe foripnet bam meb. Meb bette
Sernitptte baube ban Taaet ub nosle
@lanteitDtter, ber bat faitipi9rebe / ct
firfantet sui / @essen os frbbet ub.
Epeten besbnbte itrats at ipse efter bam
os fanbt bam paa 8. e. Depot. 8aa
Depotet bar, foruben @bmlinsen, bans
&ammerater o9 nosle andre af li9nen6e
Gpper = ialt 6 @7 @erioner. 9tuez
ten forib9te fgrit at 9aa ino siennem
0gren, men ba ban fanbt, iom ban
troebe, benne laaiet, git ban runbt til
@inbuet, adbne6e bette % git inb.
San fanbt fin &smlins iibbenbe paa en-
8ent % befalebe bam at itaa up %
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1893-12-12

fplse fig. San sientog 8efalinseu 10
@anse uben at bli ablpbt, men treble
Gang ipraus Glpstninsen op, greb @o<
litibetienten / Strubeu og faiteoe bam
ouerenbe paa &pssen. &emlinsen bar
en- 1tor os upermaabe fraftig &ar,
% bet pilbe peret en- LET Ein9 for
bam at tpele Betjenten. Denne fit
imiblertib fat paa iin &epo1per os itibb
fin Qn9riber meb ben Tdse, at ban bbbe
S Minutter baseter. &u9len bar saat
inb Banben ppenf for bet penf fire 1ie.
9ette par me0em 1 og 2 om 9eatten.
Betjent 9weten git ftrats FEN os melote
bet forefalbne til @oliti@efen, Os nos1e
Minutter efter par be ifdee meb 9oftor
tilbase til 9epotet. 9oftoren ttnoe
imiblertib life sjbre anbet enb at erz
flere Manben for bbb.
2isipnszS zSurpen efsaminerebe BIB :
net bele @ftermiboag, og onenltaaenoe
er &ortbeb be Dplpsninser, fom frenlz
TOM. Otter enbt @fsamination fom SUI
rDen til bet &eiultat, at Epeten itjeb /
Selpfprlpar. @iben upenftaaenbe bar
Itrepet b6rer ri, at Sa9en ital up for
@ranbjurpen paa Manbas.