davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-11-02
London Cnp,taiist- Advance $4,000. 900 Il
Equip Subsidiary Lines.


Equip Subsidiary Lines.
BALTIMORE Nov. 1.-The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company has borrowed S3.00O.00O
foreign capital TO be used to carry on It's policy
OF extending and expanding in tributary ter
ritory. Negotiations for this loan have been
pending for several months. They were
opened about the time tho business depression
was most severely felt In the United States.
and when there was great difficulty in placing
bonds.
The loan was obtained by the placing in Lon
don OF the bonds OF the subsidiary lines the
Baltimore and Ohio Company ia building and
supporting in Ohio. western Penney lvania.
and other points. One Of the terms OF the de-
posit OF these bonds in the hands Of the Eng
lish syndicate Is that the holders shall have
the option OF purchasing them. II they so de-
sire. before the maturity OF the notes on
which the loan has been obtained.
COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. 3l.-The certificate OF
consolidation OF the baltimore anI Ohio south
western ard the Ohio and Mississippi rail-
roads was filed with the Secretary OF state to-.
$50. 900. 600. SlOOOO.OOO common and S2O,-
100000 preferred stock. Four directors must
live in Cincinnati one in st. Louis. one In
Springfield. Ill. six in New York city. one In
The entire common stock OF the cons olidated
company is TO lie issued to the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern in exchange for its COM
mon stock. and. in consideration Of Its guar
pauy. holders OF Baltimore and Ohio South
western preferred stock will get 32i, per cent:
of the face value thereof in new preferred
stock. Holders OF tho first income mortgage
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern bonds get
in exchange for them 81 per cent. OF face
value in the Same bonds OF the new company
and 1S per cent. in the same on payment OF
five per cent. OF the face value OF the same
The sun., 1893-11-02

Poliico-social Function OF the Daughters OF
the W. III. r. A. Branch.

PolItico-social Function OF tho Daughters OF
the W. III. r. A. Branch.
1T was lovely thought OF her. and It was
quite an aesthetic affair. You soc there were
about eight young ladies. all young society
ladies.> and they came to the parlor reading
afterwards. all wearing chrysanthemums. 1t
was really lovely thought"
This was said by Miss Katharine L Maltby
OF 16O Joralemon street. Brooklyn. concerning
a "schieren luncheon" which was given by
Miss Helen Post. also OF Brooklyn.
Candidate luncheons. given by young women
In society. form fashion which has not crossed
the bridge westword yet so Sun reporter
went over there to learn som ething about it.
Miss Post could not be seen. 60 Miss MaltDy
kindly gave the reporter some useful and in
teresting information.
Woman's Health Protective Association.
some of whose members are dissatisfied with
rem scrten dSs
they arc now after his official scalp. The
movement has spread and now includes some
son has not opened yet, are expanding their
surplus energy in the vague but interesting
the VS Wopans ma HeaIth Protectivs Association. VI
acation Of, the Daughter Branch at Miss Malt
was that high political function which ins pired
Miss, Post with the lovely thought OF a schleren
Miss Post designed and arranged the lunch
con table decorations. consisting Of Schieren
lithoRraphs. Schieren posters American flags.
and printed copies OF the constitution OF the
Health Protective Association. One OF the
latter was placed by the side Of each lunch
plate, fanked by a chrysanthemum.
The young ladies' ate marons glac6. read the
constitution. and decided that. whatever else
might be lacking to make ne In ,o br,ooktEEn iEn
matter with its politics. which were just lovely.
But. OF course. they did not know.
fhnv nd naH n
tax ing with them their chrysanthomums. but
leaving behind the Schieren lithographs and
the Schieren posters. which. when they are
swept into the street. Mayor Boody will havo
to remove.
The sun., 1893-11-02
BRADLEY,s BRUsH BRlBE
His Free Lunch Meetings Beinr Objected TO,
He Resorte TO q New Dodge.

AsDuRY PARK. N. j.. Nov. 1.-The Republican
leaders Of Monmouth county have. In slang
phraseology. called down" James A. Brad
ley. founder Of Asbury Park. tho Republican
Mugwump-fusion candidate for the State
Senatorship. Unless he openly dcfles them.
there will be no more meetings with negro
minstrelshows and free lunches tackled on.
and there will be no more m eetings held ex-
clusively for colored voters and their families.
The New jersey Standard Of Red Bank re-
printed the editorial published in Mondays
Sun headed Founder Bradley's Case in n
special edition. Thousands OF copies OF this
special edition were sent to all the towns in
the county yesterday and distributed free to
the voters. The heading to the column con-
taininR the editorial from THE Sun was as
Sase The opn
Candidate's Disgraceful Methods"
This settled the business 40 far as the Re-
publican county leaders are concerned. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether Founder Bradley
will be Influenced by their advice. To-day he
gave proof that he would continue some OF his
gave up those especially objected to by his po-
ltical critics.
legend:
Brush uG ern.h un Citizens of old Monmouth. re-
senator i vote to rspsst the Gambling laws 'r passed
last winter.
Thousands OF these brushes are said to be
ton As their aime SO poIn
edly toward seouri the colored vote, It is sug-
gested here that whitewash brushes would
~ The new dodge !s called the brush brbe.
The brushes are Of his own make. His brush
factory is In Pearl street. New York. Mr.. Brad.
he Is thus advertising himself as a candidate
he advertises his brushes.
The sun., 1893-11-02
DEMOCRATIC ROW IN HERKIMER.
Clinton Heck with Comes On, Loser In tho
Fight In the CUurts.

Fight In the Cuurts.
LITTLE FALLS. Nov. 1.-The Democratic row
In this county over the printing OF the ballots
OF the Lewis ticket has been ended. and Clinton
Beckwth comes out a loser. Lows Is his
nephew. and he tried hard to have him eected
Chairman OF the County Committee. and still
claims that he was chosen by u majority Of
votes. Lewis and d. F. Herhely. who was the
regularly chosen Charman.called county con-
ventions. and two tickets vera placed in the
field. Tho state Committee recognized Lewis
as Chniiman and he persisted IN remaining at
sentrd their ticket to the County Clerk. who
refused to accept 1t. holding that Herhely was
the Chairman.
Lewis then passed by seven Supreme Court
Judges In this district and went before Judge
Fursman OF Troy for an order compelling the
County Clerk to print his ballots. The case
was heard by Judge d. Cady Herrick yester-
day. He refused to grant the order Lewis
says that he will continue to act as Chairman
ofthe County Committee II the State Com nit
tee recognizes him. lle and Clinton Beckwtth
lieyed that they will give up the Chairman,
ship Unless they come over to the support OF
Chairman Herhely tho State ticket will suffer.
The sun., 1893-11-02
NO nANDAMUs FOR MooREHEAD.
These Precious Aman;s" Not Eatitled to
Relief, Says Ju-tIce Harrett.

These O. Precious Aman.s" Not Eutltled to
Relief. Says .Jusice Harret.
Anappication otJames A. Moorehead. the So
called ant-Tammany candidate for Assembly
in the Eleventh district. to compel the Police
Commissioners by mandamus to accept his
certificate OF nomination was denied by JUS
tice Barrett of the Supreme Court after argu-
ment yesterday. There were 2S0 nance on
the certificate which was presented to the
Com sioners. Soon after. fifty three ofthese
men made affidavit to tho Comm issioners.
some saying that they had not sworn to the
certificate. others that they had not signed it
and tnat their signatures were forgeries. and
Guced to sign in the relief that they were nom
mating "a TaInmany Hall candidate.
Tho applicant" says the Judge. now
comes with another mass of proof partly from
which the Commssioners 50 acted explaining
their previous atiidavits. charging they were
coerced into making them, and reaffirming
their original andHyiis on the certificate OF
says he swore to a. denial Of ever having ac-
knowledged or verified n certificate because
he had forgotten the fact: another that he had
IT. because he feared his father would lose
q situation under the city government unless
he did 80: still another. that he testified to a
laisehood when ne denien navihG acknowl-
40 testified because OF some laise ana iraudu-
lent representations to him. aud 80 on through
long list. ,,..
to suCn people. and that no judicial act can be
founded ulon their vacillating oaths, The
only Gonrlnsion is that the Hoard acted prop
oriy, ana that the Court cannot POSSIBLY over
which arc now presented. but which were
never presented to the Board"
The sun., 1893-11-02
SIMON WORMSER'S CITIZENSHIP.
He Asks for n VI .ndAmu. 10 Comp>i the In
spectors 10 VecrIve His Name.


spectorS 10 Eec-ive His Name.
Application was made Yesterday In the
Superior Court. before Judge Gilderslecve. by
Lawyer Edward +. UDwyer. Vice President Of
The emocratic Club. for an order directed to
the inspectors OF election for the Twenty third
election district OF the Twenty first Assembly
district. compelling them to show cause before
Judge Gilderseeve Tomorrow morning why
n peremptory writ OF mandamus should not be
issued directing them to convene on Saturday
and register In their books the names OF Meyer
Funchtwanger and Simon Wormser
Mr.. Worinser Is q brother OF lsidor Wormser.
and a member OF the firm OF |. & S. Wormser.
He has lived at 1896 Fifth avenue. his present
address. since 1877. On Saturday last Mr.
WOrmser entered tho place of reg gistration at
1876 East SiNty-lfth street and attempted to
register. The inspeotors George A. Converse.
Joseph Joseph, and John Lloyd. demanded to
see his naturalization papers, Mr.: Wormser
says he was naturalized in 1853 He did not
have his papers with him. but showed his
ognize. Mr. Wormser's protostations had no
effect on tho inspectors. and he left the place
without registering.
Mr. Fuechtwanger had similar experience
He lives at "a East SiXty-f street. Both
men have registered and voted In tho district
for the past twelve years. and they are very In
dignant over the matter Mr.. Wormser thinks
II Is u case 0f personal spite on the part OF In
spector Joseph. who challenged his vote last
year and tried to prevent his voting but was
Unsuccessful
The sun., 1893-11-02

BUFFALO. Nov 1.-The Coroner's Jury which
has been investigating the death Of lunatic
George T.. Felton, which occurred recently Mt
the insane asylum. returned n verdict this
morning that FELTON, came To his death at the
hands Oi some person or persons unknown.
FELTON, died fIom injuries which the hospital
people assert were received in a fight with
another inmate but which his friends charged
were inflicted by the attendants. Nearly every
rib In his body was broken ana most Of his
front teeth had been knocked out.
The sun., 1893-11-02
HOUSING GERMAN MEETINGS
An Authoritative Krp'y TO tb- Repubiicn,
Claim or tho German yo e.

e.
The Republicans. with their accustomed IA
cilities for tolling whoppers. have been assert
ing ever since the campaign opened that the
Germans of New York city were all going to
vote for their side. and that they didn't like
Judge Maynard.
Tho fact that the loyal German Democrats
haven't said much since the campaign began
has made some persons believe there m ight
be something In these stories. They can't
very we'll believe 1t af er last night. In
three places in the city there wore smash
ing big and enthusiastic Democratic meetings
under the auspices Of tho Cnltod German
Democracy. which Is the recognized Germnn
political Organization OF the city, The biggest
was Mt 42i Second avenue, where senator
Roesch, Register Levy. AMI dozen other Ger.
mans made speeches. The meeting was ono
OF the most enthusiastic tnac has been held
since the opening of the campaign
The other meetings wero held at lib Clinton
street. IN the Fifth Assembly district. and 10
At ali three meetings tho halls were iammed
aud there was great enthusiasm. The Ger
man Democracy intend holding meetings
every night until election night
The sun., 1893-11-02
GOV. LEWELLING WEPT.
This Wa. Before He Yielded the II all to the
Republicans Last Winter. tho Story Runs.

This Was Before He Yielded the Hall to the
TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. IA sensation was
created here to-day by the publication Of the
statement that George Il. Peck. General Solici-
tor OF the Santa Fj road. induced Gov. Level.
ling to sign the agreement that gave the Re-
publicans possession OF the Representative
Hall last winter. caused him to disband the
militia. and prevented untold bloodshed. Gov.
Leweling and Peck the sta, ement says. met
in the office Of J. C. Wilson. Clerk Of the United
Peck told the Governor that il he did not
yield and allow the Republican House. which
had n constitutional majority. possession Of
the hall many lives might be lost. should
some violent partisan fire shot Gov. Lewel-
down from his position. but Peck pointed our
to him the danger Of his position. Gov. Level
ling ask ed Peck to write out an agreement,
which he signed. This settled the six weeks
Legislative war which ragged In Topeka last
winter. Clerk Wilson cotroborates the fore
going
The sun., 1893-11-02
Bought Out ~ small Railroad.

TOLEDO. Nov. IA meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Cincinnati, Jackson and Mack
inaw Railroad was held at the general Offices
in this city this afternoon. and two-thrds o!
10000 shares OF stock were represented by
Fred NJ. Mussey. He represented Robert G
Ingersol Ralston Fl. Brown OF New York. and
Frank Swnyne and J.. f. Drake OF this city.
question OF purchasing the Cincinnati. Leba
non and Northern Railroad. which extends
from the heart Of Cincinnati to Dodds. n small
town thirty miles north in Warren county.
Dodds is ten miios from Franklin the present
southern terminus OF the Mnrkiraw. The en-
tire vote WAS in favor OF the purchase
The sun., 1893-11-02
PROBABLE DEFICIENCY OF s7s, 900, 600.
Expenditures for Four Month. Exceed the
Receipts by SEA, ,OOO. 900.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 1.-The Treasury ofhcal
statement OF the comparative receipts and ex-
pendltures OF the United States. Issued to-day.
shows that for the first four months OF the
current fiscal year the expenditures have ex-
ceeded the receipts by $4,000. 600. or at the
rate OF S72.000.o00 year. The receipts are
$2LoO0.0O0 less than for tho corresponding
four months OF the previous fiscal year.
and the expenditures are nearly $1,000
600 greater than for the same period
The greatest falling of is shown In
customs. which have declined nearly S10.-
100000 In the past four months as compared
with the same months in 1892. During the
month OF October Just passed customs receipts
wore nearly S2.0OO.OOO less than the receipts
from Internal revenue an nnomoly In Gov
ernmelt receipts.
The marked fact as to expenditures is the
decline In pension payment. S47OOO.OO0 hav-
ing been laid on this account since July !
period OF lS!'2. II still continues the largest
item of expenditure. running at the rate OF
SliO.Oou.OtOa u yeur. Tho detailed statemen
is as follows:
The sun., 1893-11-02
Tn. Chorus Girls Ann In Danger.

The chorus girls in The Algerian" at the
Garden Theatre eluded the vaccinating CORDS
OF the Health Department yesterday. They
had heard that DR.. Doty had decided that they
must be vaccinated at yesterdays rehearsal.
80 Il delegation asked Stage Manager Ben
Teall to have the rehearsal an hour earlier
than usual. He consented without asking
why. and the rehearsal was held at noon In
stead OF ] o'clock. 1t was hurried through,
and when the doctors appeared the girls had
gone They say they will not submit to vac
cination. and one declared: well. they won't
vacrinate us on the arm anyhow" 1t Ia un:
derstood that the girls will be vaccinated
to-day
The sun., 1893-11-02
. Receiver for the Sioux City Railroad.

OMAHA. Nov. lon application Of the Man
haitian Trust Company the Federal Court hele
has appointed f. c. Hills OF Sioux City re-
ceivcr for the Sioux City. O'Neil and Western
Railroad The petition says that on Dec. 7.
1891. the defendants. together with certain
shareholders OF the Pacific Short Line Bridge
Company. issued bonds to the amount Of
$2.34HuEO. payai Ia mt the oii'ce OF the Man
haitian Trust Company. The trust company
says that interest on the bonds. due April !.
1888. is .tiil unpaid. and that the company has
also tailed to bay taxes. assessments. and
other charges to the amount Of S2,4OS. which
are also six months overdue.
The sun., 1893-11-02
ESSEN coUNTY's REGIsTRA1IoM.
H Is 1tS More Than Last Year-Senalo 10
barrct'. Recollection Conceded.

The registration In Newark shows an in
crease OF fifteen over last year. and In the
whole of Essex county the increase is $40.
Any Increase in an "ofr" year over the regis
tration in T. Presidential election ia regarded
RS surprising, md this large Increase shows
that unusual interest Is felt In the conflict OF
naXt Tuesday. when. besides tho eleven As
sembiymon. rhafe arc u Senator. Shertf and
County Register to be elected.
ut Is acnerally conceded that Senator NJ. T..
SO sure that the Democrats will carry the
county for either Schak for Sheriff or Brown
for Register: Ex-Congressman Herman Lehl-
against the Force bill. is the candidate Of that
party for sheriff Both candidates are popular
GaTmanG
The sun., 1893-11-02

Some OF the Tammany Hall meetings tha
will le held to .night are as folows:

will le held tonight are as follows:
Third Assembly District-9s Forsyth street. United
Ee.nHn democracy,
t"mti pis,rirr-Cnion and Cherry streets and
Monroe ANA JncksOn streets
FIIth llsitict-Arnlo Hall. Clinton street.
AINth D,s,rcI-.7! Third avenue, Inlted German
Democracy,
seventh nistric;-Cuncordia Hall Is Avenue A.
EIghth Dstrict-9ll spring street. lhird German
u niurrHry
NinIh nistrirt-Sinth avenue nni 'iNc"ufh street
hnd at ri"uiA Hal, Abin.iun 'EHhfc an" a E'Ehlh
avenue anl Eighteenth tiIrri. .-, =.
Eleventh DIS rict-Br0nGM ay Aui TlirN II IN sreei,
Thirteenth DlstrtCt-IentA aNrHLe anu I"rh'S Segh'h
street. ..-r- -,
Seventeenth Dstrlct-Tenth avenue and forty'sNh
street ,.,. -
man democracy 90. .. ,.-.,.. . a,
rweuy'Seconl District % 33+ East seVenty'hhth
street ,,u no, -,
Twrnty. ty.fourth pistrci- -Nenrs's Han 2Ol Fast
Eighty.-ignlh street. U"ss Hal, fIrs avenue ana
Lightly .slNth stree. NaYeTss ih!l. 90 Avenue =.
Metz Has. luG Hast E'ghty sixth street. MAyefbs
Hall ht2 SECOND Avenue >.,. -..,
Twenty lftn Dstrict-rhird avenue ana Ninety's'xth
street ,-,-., .---.
TwontS ninth Disrict-i7s Willis avenue.
The sun., 1893-11-02

A DI.cussi Of the Grievances A rninst tho
LehIgh Valley RMIIrond Compnny.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. IA meeting Of the
Federated Association OF the Railroad Brother
hood was held here to-day. All OF the grand
chiefs of the different branches Of the brother
hood were present. The grievance which
called them together was against the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. and consisted in the discharge
by the LehGh Valley Company Of employees
who were ChHrmen OF the local branches Of
the brotherhood because they formed new
branches and reorGaniZed old ones.
1t s said that it was specifically set out in
the agreement between the company aud the
employees that the company should do moth
ing to interfere with the men belonging to the
unions.
1t was late to-day before the chiefs met and.
as the business was not finished. they ad
Journed until tomorrow. The meeting was
held with closed doors.
The sun., 1893-11-02

OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. 1.-The Consolidated
Piedmont Cable Company went into the hands
OF receiver to-day. Yesterday the directors
had q meeting. and finding they could not pay
interest due too day. amounting to $4,000, re-
nuested the California Title Insurance and
Trust Company. which Is trustee for the bond
holders. to torecloss mortgage in order TO
give equal protection to all creditors.
This was done. Judge Ogden appointing as
receiver Ira Bishop OF San Francisco The
capital stock OF the company is 900 and
the am ou mt OF bonds issued Is S0.)2. 600.
The sun., 1893-11-02
PRISONER AND PROSECUTOR.
The District Attorney Gave the Judge O
Chance 10 send Him to JAN.

Chance 10 send Him to jail
District Attorney Thomas W. Fitzgerald OF
Richmond county was placed In novel post
tion yesterday. Excise Commissioner George
w Van Name and Mr.. Fitzgerald appeared
before Justice Daniel T. Cornell In Clifton. to
answer the charges preferred by Lester A.
Schotleld and Daniel A. Jones that they had
Violated tho election laws at a primary held In
The District Attorney created a little ripple
OF excitement among the Mugwump lawyers
when he said he would nor enter a plea. He
added that ho would not give bali, and that
the Judge could send him to jAil il he SO de-
sired A plea OF not guilty was entered by tho
The Mugwump lawyers had a wrangle with
tho District Attorney. after which it was de-
cided to nd journ the examination until Friday.
The prisoners were then allowed to 20 on
the own recognizance.
Mr. Fitzgerald appeared as counsel for Mr.
Van Name and himself. AS District Attorney
he was also supposed to app ear as prosecuting
attorney against Mr.. Van Name and himself.
The sun., 1893-11-02

PHILADELPHIA. Now 1.-The Board OF d.
rectors Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
rapy to-day declared a semi-annual dividend
Of per cent. in cash. twill be payable on
Nov. ~.
The sun., 1893-11-02

WATERTowN, n. y. Nov. 1.-The New York
Central Ralroad has come into pos session Of
the Carthage. Watrrtown and Sack ett's IIarhor
lailroad. running from Carthage to Sackett' :.
Harh0r. in this county. and elected it's Board OF
Directors and officers to-day.
The sun., 1893-11-02

When Baby was sick, 40 gave her CastorIn.
When she was a Chi.i, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The sun., 1893-11-02

The executive committee OF the Republican
County Committee will hold meeting this
afternoon at half past o'clock at the Grand
Opera House and will probably discuss pastsr
ballots. the colored vote, and ways aud means.
The sun., 1893-11-02

Amrriea IL Forging Ahead
In everything UrbAna Wine CompAnyB "God Seal "
OhAmpaEnsil u sxeellsd BY no foreign bEand.-Ad.
The sun., 1893-11-02

Al the low prices for furniture At Flint Co.'S ltolss
lot West l[Ih sl-AdA
The sun., 1893-11-02
THE b. AND o. GETS A LOAN

Totals. is7,982 1s $l27.s<9pss 81
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE CI
QAT,E

Notice is hereby given that, pursu-
ant to an order OF the county court of
Clatsop county, Oregon, the under
signed, administrator Of the estate Of
Sarah II. Coffman, deceased, will, from
and after the 10th day Of December,
1S93 proceed TO sell. 2; private sale,
for cash or appo .i 'rcurity, all the
right, title AL interest of the said
Sarah Il. Coffinan, deceased, at the
time of her death, in the following
described real property belonging to
said estate, to-wit: A tract or lot fifty
feet wide off the north end of that
particular parcel Of land belonging to
the said estate, described and bounded
as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a
point on the west side of the county
road, leading from Seaside postoffice
to Skipanon Landing in Clatsop county
Oregon, 4SO feet north of the north
line Of Section II, township north,
Of range 10 west, and 272 feet west OF
the west line Of section Is, of the same
township Thence north along the
west line of said county road 265 feet
to a stake and 213 feet west from
said west line Of said section Is, thence
westerly to ordinary high water mark
of Necanicum Greek. thence southerly
along the line Of ordinary high water
II ark 265 feet, thence easterly to place of
beginning. Said tract herein adver-
tsed to be sold lies fifty feet on the
county road leading from Seaside to
Skipanon, and extends west from said
county road to ordinary high water
mark of Necanicum Creek, in Clatsop
county Oregon, and will be sold as n
whole or in subdivisions.
w. W. PARKER,
Administrator OF the estate of Sarah
E. Coffman, deceased.
Astoria, Oregon, Oct. IS, 1898. -