davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
GRATkSEND'S RLGISTRY LISTS.
A Warrant Issu-d Against the Chairman
OF the Election Board.


Justice Cullen in tho Supreme Court In
Brooklyn. refused yesterday to issue manda-
mus directing John Y. Mckane and the
eighteen election inspectors in Gravesend to
furnish a copy Of tho registry lists. The ap-
plication for the writ was made by the Repub-
lcan managers in behalf OF William J. Gaynor.
Justice Cullen SAID that the writ could not TO
affidavts denying that they had received an
application for a copy OF the lists. He said he
believed that the inspectors would obey the
law. and. If they did not. he would see that It
was enforced.
Mr.. Gaynor Immediately sent fifteen men
to Gravesend under the piotaGe OF Edward NJ.
Grout. his law partner. Soon after reaching
Gravesend. Mr.. Grout telephoned to Mr.. Gay
nor that he found the Town Hall closed and all
access to tho registry lists efrectually blocked.
He ed that Justice Newton and n crowd Of
ton with leers and that not u single ono OF the
eighteen inspectors could he found
Soon after receiving this Information United
States District Attorney johnson and Mr. Gay
nor had a consultat on The result was an
other application to Justice Cullen. this time
for warrants against tho GrRvesend inspec-
tors. Mr.. Grout told Justice Cullen OF mis- OK
perience ut Gravesend. He also said that
Application for warrants Ind boon made to
i'll stices Newton and stewart and had been
denied. Justice Cullen issued II warrant for
the arrest OF Nichoias j. johnson. tho Chair
man OF the Election Board, for failure to have
the registry lists properly posted:
The warrant WAS not executed last night. 1t
was said at Gravesend that Johnson went to
tha country a few days ago and would prob
ably not return until election day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Finds HI. Missing wife in nm Asylum.

BUFFALO. Nov. 3.-M. II. Stcbbings OF Capac.
Mich. arrived in Buffalo last night In search
Of his wife. who left home ostensiby to visit
her mother in Lockport. but who has been
confined in the insane asylum here for fort
night without her husbands knowledge.
Stehhings says q conspiracy has been going
on aga inst his wife for years. the consnirators
both Of Lock port who seek 10 deprive her OF
her share in the estate OF hcr father. who died
in 1876 without n Will. Dr. Andrews Of the
insane asylum says that Mrs Stockings is
very much demented and In great need of tho
care and treatment OF an asylum. Stebbings
will take steps to- day to obtain her discharge.
he is u well do inventor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
ONL ONE HISS.
MeGoldrtck Talked Enck to It Until He
Saw that Talking Wouldn't stop 1t.

MeGoldrick Talked Enck to It Until He
Saw that Talking wouIdn't Stop 1t.
John B. McGoldrick made q speech Thurs
day night in hall in the Ninth district. The
hall was packed and the crowd was harmoni-
Gus until Mr.. McGoldrick mentioned the name
of Judge Isaac H. Maynard. Then loud and
distinct hiss came from Il point near the centre
of the room. Mr.. McGoldrck stopped. There
was SILENCE for a moment and then another
distinct "hiss-s-s."
There is a traitor" shouted McGoldrfck.
"a traitor TO his party"
"liiss-s-s" sounded again. Mr.: McGo|drick
becamered in the face. and then he launched
ont In q TRADE against the hisser. The crowd
was with him. 1t yelled its applause. NcGold
rick talked at a mile a. minute rate. When
"Riss"s-s."" MeGoldrick started of again.
The crowd yelled with delight. For two mi n
utes the hard words fell over each other again.
and then another pause for breath. Again
sounded the "hiss-s-S"
Throw him out" shouted some man..
No" cried McGoldrick. the traitor is be-
"Hiss-s-s" said the traitor.
Mr.. McGoidrick sat down and looked very
hard toward the centre Of the room. The cal
cium light there sputtered another hiss: SIS"
"Um." said McGoldrick. and the crowd saw
tho point and howled again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Ernun..,.r Sue. for D,vo,cr,

Otto l. Braumi!lor. President OF the Brau.
miller Piano Company. has begun n n action In
the Superior Court for an absolute divorce
from his vile Luetta J.. who soils artists ma
terials at 81 Fifth avenuo and is the editor Of
tho china Uc"or1tor. On her motion for $40 u
week alimony and $3.50 counsel fee Judge Gill
dersleeye Yesterday reserved decision. The
husband declares that his wife ia living over
her Fifth avenue place OF business with w.
Earle Holcombe. Last July 11olcomhe wrote q
letter to Brnumiller threatening him with u
horsewhiprn.y unless he desistcd from rafec-
tions on III" conduct OF Mrs Braumiller. Hol-
connie was put undcr $1,000 bail to keep tho
peace. At tho hearing Mrs. Braumller testi-
fed in behalf Of Hocombe. In her answer
Mrs. Brnumillnr chnrges hor husband with in
timncy with several women whose names she
does not know.
Bettina Gerard obtained from Judge Glider
sleeve II the Superior Court yesterday per-
mission to serve her husband Harrison Wolfe-
Williams. known Harrison J. Wolfe on the
stage. by publication in an action for an abso.
lutte divorce Thew were marrie! on Sent. IL
last ut Jersey City, and separated after three
DAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
SEVEN LITTLE HEFORuERS DID IT.
They Signed Matthew Hates Name to AN
Addrens which He Rrpmdintc.


Address which He RI pudiat~-.
ALBANY, Nov 3-The Hon. Matthew Hale Of
Albany repudiates the work OF tho seven little
Chinese roformers who met here ten days ago
and adopted. in the name of the State Civil
Service Reform League. an address to tho
people written BY Frank b. LOOMS. tho anti
Maynard and Mugwump reformer OF Buffalo
Although Mr.. Hale was not present ut tho
meeting. Mr.. LOOMS had him elected Presi-
dent and then deliberately signed His name
to the address, which was an attack on Gov
Flower and other State officers. Here is what
DIR. Hale says Of the proceeding in letter to
Gov. Flower
My DEAR Gov. FLOWER was surprised to md on the
evening OF Friday last Address the Penrle or
the state" which purported to be signed by myself
President and by The Secretary OF the New York civil
service League. continuing some derogatory state
ing ut whicn the socHled ndrross was al ed and
signed II or authorized any sign in name
thereto Inc statements with respect to you therein
entirely disupprove or. and ns soon tn.
OF my disappIoval ! have since been in
formed that the paper was left with per.
unless was submitted 10 Iuo ami approved by me.
but it seems that by mistake these instrnc ions
disregarlcd Very possibly you may IL" havs tnis
document. but fee that, in justice TO myself should
npprre YOU OF the fncts as nave stated. nave
quesed the Secretary not to continue any wny tho
publication OF the paper and he has assured that
win not be done. Kegretting very much that my
gard unjust toward you, remain truly yours.
MATTHEW HALE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Town Roads Afraid OF Bankruptcy.

Dies MONIES. H.. Nov 3.-The new rule
agreed uron by the Managers OF tho Railway
Trunk Lines terminating in Chicago and
which went into effect on Nov. !. by Which the
trunk lines allow to connecting interior lines
only their local rates in the division OF earn
Iowa roads.
Heretofore the local lines have received as
high as 80 per cent. OF the entire rate for II
ayers OF Iowa lines say that under the new
rule and with existing local rates every purely
Iowa road will be bankrupt in siX months and
pass into the hands Of trunk line.
AT o meeting OF Iowa managers held to-day,
committee was named to lay the matter before
the State Railroad Commissioners and ask for
higher local rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Il PREACHER BIGIMIST.
The Rev. II. l.. Strickland Admits His
Cr,mc and Has Lost HI. Pa.torate.

FALMOUTH. Mass. Nov. 3.-The Rev. II. L
Strickland. about 35 years old, who has ac-
ceptably filled the pastorates OF the Congrega-
tional churches in the villages Of Eatonville
and Wamquit for the last eighteen months.
was relieved o! his pastoral duties on last Sun
day. when 1t became known that he was q big
amist. About the time Of his acceptance OF
the call strickland married Boston woman.
who accompanied him to his new work and
who has born him one child. few weeks ago
n woman from Providence. visiting in the
vicinity. heard Strickland preach ana rcmom-
bered that he had lived In that city and had
marie there four years ngo
Through this w"man's Intervention the
woman Strickland married in Providence was
brought here on last Sunday. According to
her story. strickland abandoned a wife and
had married him in Providence. She says
further that she had two children BY Strick-
land. and that two years ago he left her to
travel as u music teacher. Strickland ad-
mitte, the charges. He romans at the par
s"nage and no proceedings have been taken
against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
CANDIDATE WATERH0UsE LOCKED UP.
Let Out OF the Fombs In Time to Vote. but
Not In Time to he Elected.

Let Out OF the Tombs In Time to Vote, but
Not In Time to he Elected.
The wicked Gibbs. who seemed to have
sunken into n lethargy ever since the SYRIA
cuse Convention. was awakened yesterday far
enough to laugh. He was laughing at William
s. Warehouse. his candidate for Assembly
man In the Thirteenth. Warehouse had gone
down to the Tombs to see about baling out
one OF tho wicked ones hench Inn en-. Alderman
Parks. Tammany. was chatting with Deputy
Warden Mcmahon when Candidate Water
house arrived Parks whispered something in
the deputy warden,s ear. and then shook
the henc hman's coll.
Warehouse stepped into the cell to speak to
the prisoner The deputy warden called the
man Parks banged the iron door shut, and
Waterhonse hoard the key grind in the lock.
II have got business with this prisoner"
said the deputy warden. walking away with
And I've got to see Judge Barney Martin
on important business" chimed in the Alder
man. starting off after the deputy warden.
Fred Gibbs might play this sort of joke"
called out the imprisoned candidate implor-
iingly bur you wouldn't have the heart to do
nssst u ant y1TM
got the key and won't give it up
Candidat Waterhouse begged harder than
ever for release. and the Tammany Alderman
wei. Bi'iy. III see What / can do for you
with the Judge"
ss GnIsps wsterhouss behind the
ported to BE- signed y Judge Smith: .,,,
Waterhouse ruefully when he got ont into the
free air Of Centre street again. This will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
DIN CCUGULIN'S SECOND TRIAL.
Tho Ex-Detective's Chance of Acqulttal of
Completely In tho ", rider Of DR.. Cronin.

y o
Completely In tho A.,rrdrr Of DR.. Cronin.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3-The second trial Of ex-
Detective Dan CouEhlin for completely in tho
murder OF Dr.. p. II. Cronin on May 4. 1899 be.
gan in Judge Tuthill'S court this morning.
On the first trial CouG h!in was convicted and
sentenced to i'm prisonnent Tor lte but new
trial was granted by the Supreme Court on the
ground Of INCOMPETENCE. because OF prejudice
OF several Of the Jurors.
For the State there appeared this morning
States Attorney Kern. Assistant States Attor-
ney Bottum. and KickhRm Scunlan. who has
been retained ms special counsel. The defence
was in the charge OF Daniel Donahoe and on
Judge Russell NJ Wing. Coughlln is in fire
physical condition. and his l pJ enrancc was in
marked contrast with that OF, the opening day
OF the first trial. Ono Iuru,. John J.. Parr
q painter OF lUI Morgan street. answered
questions satisfactorily AMI was accepted tenn
porarily by the State. The ;egular Jury panel
was exhausted ut Il o'clock. and Judge Tuthill
issued a special ventre for 30 Jurors, return
able to morrow.
Tho trial will be very tame compared with
the exciting event Of four years ago. so Grip
rled IL the prosecution In the matter 81 Wit
nesSes and evidences thai ii is not improbable
TINT when the state CLOSES the Court inny take
the case from tho jury and order an ac'luittal.
such result Is locke for by tho defence and
would not surprise the State. 1t is said that
Coughlin will testify in his own defence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Montann's Silver 5tHtue Arrives-4An At
tempt 10 St"Rl l..

Tho huge silver snttue OF Justice. for which
Ada Rehan is said to hnvo posed. arrived at
the Grand Central Depot 'ast night Mt $50. 1t
left Chicago in n box on Wednesday morning
in charge of two armed guards The statue is
now owned by Il syndicate, OF which Frank o.
ii WI b" exninited In New York and neigh
boring cities until June. and will then be
tnkcnto Europe. Tho statue il . feet high
and contnins $1,000 ounces, OF silver At tho
current rate of silver it il valued as bullion ut
Ss;3, 400. The gold base upon which it stand :
weighs loo pounds. and Is worth s,225. 900.
the stain. will be- on exhibition Mt 'ONeilrs,
Sixth uvenu" and twentieth street. the last
two weeks OF December and tho first two OF
January. . , ~,
Rehun'S shnrely form. weighing 2.7lO pounds,
and "ncas,ed in rough hox. passed through
T. i. iiigDie. Higbie informed the curiosity
seekers here that lust after leaving Rochester
two men attempted 10 get into tho car which
is kept locked; He waited and when their
parate. he RULED the bell cord and ri Topped the
train. Opening tho door he saw two men run
ming away In the darkness. but they escaped
in tho brushwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
cstcAoos NATIONALITY FyeHz.
Alderman s,vift,- Mice Little schenae Nipped
In the Bud.

IN tne huu.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3-The deal by which Alder
m an George j. Swift was selected by the Re-
publican Aldermnnic caucus to DO Mayor rro
tenn yesterday. Is likely to fall through. Al
derman Madden's adherents ut onco tried to
find a way to beat Swift. and in order to
thwart them. special session OF the City
Council was called for tomorrow morning Mt
4 o'clock. This scheme has hurt the Swift
boom seriously. This morning Alderman
Madden and his friends oponly announced
that they would not submit to the dictation OF
any little cliuue OF politicians. They declared
that IL an attempt wero made to force the cleo
ton OF Mayor pro tom. at the special session
to morrow they would vote against Swift
without dissent. 1t wis ngrced among tho
Maddenites that their caucus pledge was to
vote for Swift next Monday night and that
this attempt to force u vote at nm earlier date
would release them from the self-imposed
The Aldermanic statesmen who rrccipitated
this crisis are denounced on all hands. They
acknowledged they made a grave mistake. and
rnr it, Tho proposition now is to move an
adjournment until Monday night when tho
Council assemblies IN special session to.rnor-
kickeis in tho hope Of bringing them around
Having no sus picioD OF a notlcc for u Special
Council meeting. the Democrats Ind named 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon ns the hour for
holding u caucus and nominating u candidate
for Mayor pro tenn.
When tho news Of the Republican call for a
special meeting three hours before the meet
cratic era H headansrtors Aldermen MoGien 0 and
Carey formulated an emergency. caucus call
for this afternoon Mt ? o'clock. Every one OF
the thirty Democrats Aldermen including
five independents. was present. and Alder
man McGilien was selected as candidate for
Mayor pro teri. against Swift. Tho thirty are
pledged to Nc ELLEN. and the Repu bican III en-.
bers number hirty eight.
The Repuhli cans to. night appointed a vigil
lance commit ee to watch five OF their men
who It is ,nt are flirting with the Democrats
with the view Of giving their votes to McGil-
len. Iii said that n ll.kn own lawyer, who
is n candida 20 for the United ;iates senate. is
hehi nd this new Democratic. move. The Sc
thing in itself. but as it Involves the influence
OF tho municipal machinery in the judicial
election OF II ,Xt Tuesday and the election Of a
new Mayor text month. as well as tho election
Of Unite States Senator. the matter be-
comes one Of great Importance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
uR. HENDRIX PRAISES norm.
To Cleveinnd's Courage and Hire Tactics IL
Due the Repeal Bilrs pnrsngc.

More than 1000 Democrats assembled last
night Mt Arion Hall in BROOKLYN and cheered
for David A. Body. The meeting was held
under the direction OF the Bushwick Demo-
cratic Club one Of tho largest and most com
pact political organizations In Kings county.
Tho local issues in tho campaign we're dis-
cussed by District Attorney Ridgway. Horny
Fuehren. and George c. Roesch.
Congressman Joseph G. Hendrix fresh from
his labors Mt Washington. made tho speech Of
tho evening. After scathinE nrraignment OF
the Republican MuEwump combination, MIR.
Hendrix said this. whilo speaking OF tho de-
hnto In tho senate on tho repeal vi tho Sher-
:'Thcy tho silvcr Serntorsl would have boen
tHGnT VT tMt for tne h rant GssH Gn
who By one hold movement leane1 tato favor
with tho host sentiment Of the who'll country,
nnd routed every obstructioniat out OF hiding
They hat said that, under the rulos and be.
cause OF Senatorial courtesy, the pill could
ntors,' said David i. al. 'Eep iGiicar or
thu BILL his voir" was like nm alarm in the
uiEht. CONFRONTED lifted itS ln"lIe heal for
iise s's."amr ,,s', ,p' D"%s' "a, ''1 anu
can contest tho value OF tho great sSrricc rem
ment. 1t was ono nf tho most hriils mt strokes
who have never admired or followed him. and
there are many such hcre. must conccGe to
him the Justice Of the praise which he Is now
receiving He has overcome the cpr ositton Of
years md has passed from politics into states-
manship. May his future he full! Of good deeds.
We have reason tonight to fcul that In
Grover Cleveland and David i. Hill, both Now
York state Democrats the Dem ocracy OF New
York have two great defenders of the faith.
whose freshly won iaurels reuke every word
Of cavel and criticism. Hut for those two men
the paralysis OF business wrought hy a bad
law and ~ tho selfish interests might have
lnsted through n long winter bringing dis
tress to the tiresides Of countless poor. BY tho
indomtahle courage OF one. and the superb
tactics OF the other. there is wrought u change
from despair to hope throughout the land.
and. best Of all. everv dollar that henueforth
comes to reward toll Is made the equal of any
dollar anywhere in tho world"
The references TO l'res idcnt Cleveland and to
Senator Hill were np,laudeI. Mayor Boody
also spoke: He received n great ovation on his
arrival and departure from the hail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
5000 Gained for the Killing OF Young
Broderics at the Buffalo strike.

ALBANY. Now 3.-Michael Brodorick. as ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF Michael Brod-
erick. deceased. tho boy who was shot at Buff
falo in August. 1892. by a member OF the Ma
tional Guard at the time OF the switchme en- 8
strike filed with the state Board OF Claims a
claim for $1,000 for pecuniary injuries result
ing to the personal representatives Of tho de-
ceased oy through loss Of services and means
of support The claim alleged that the boy.
not being of uEe or OF sound discretion. was
present at the place Of shooting out OF mere
ioysh curiosity and did not take part in tho
disturbance; At the last e>sion OF the Legis-
lature the Board of Claims was authorized to
hear and determine this claim, but the amount
OF the awurl WIS limited to $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Tho Federation or Labor Convention De-
clnrcd on.

ROCHESTER,. Nov 3-Tho American Fedora
ton Of Labor was to hold convention in this
city beginning on Nov. -. Preparations have
been going on for some time among the local
members OF the organization for the reception
OF the delegates. To-day an official circular
from the General Executive Eonrd was re-
ceivcd declaring the convention or. The rea-
son given for the acton is that. owing to the
condition OF business the various branches
therefore tho Federation could not make the
showing that it otherwise would Tho Knights
acknowledgements of weakness on the part Of
the Fcdern ton. and that the knights will
gather in tho old members who left to Join the
Federation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Must Register Their Names.

Simon Wormser the banker. who resides at
1896 Fifth avenue, and Meyer FeuchtwanCer of
"a East Sixty-Nfth street obtained yesterday
writs OF mandamus from Judge Gildersleevs
OF the Superior Court requiring tho Registry
Board in their election district to reconvene
to-day and register them as voters. Both had
mislaid their naturalization papers They Of
Tered the Board OF iegistry IN proof OF their
citizenship PASSPORTS issued by the state De-
Eartmcnt to Mr. WOrmser in 1881 and to Mr.
Feuchtwanger in 1878, but tho Board refuse
to register heir names Mr.. Wormser became
citizen n lS5 being naturalized in sacra-
mrnto Cnl. Mr.. Feuchtwangor received citi-
"a in 1886.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04


The last meetings OF the campaign will be
held tonight and Tomorrow night There
will be moro than hundred tonight Tho
biggest one will lie IN tho annexed district
where Henry d. Purroy will preside. It is
expected that Ashbel j. Fitch will make tho
speech OF the evening. The meeting will be
a union OF tho Twentyninth and Thirieth
districts 1t will be held az suffers Harlem
River Park. The next biggest will bn in tho
Twenty sixth hatrIct. whore Police Justice
Burke viii rarade With his ramnany braves
OF colors. presented 70 the elm by Senator
Cantor. will he carried for the llrst time. A
specially brilliant fireworks display has been
arranged for Some OF the other meetings that
are announced for Tonight arc as 70! nwS:
Fourth DiIr Ct-kutg-rs street nnd East BroaI"Rv
Ninth Dstrict--Abingion square White Star dock
and 100 Christopher ytrret.
Fifteenth NATURALIZATION street and Tenth
avenue.
styen,eenth District. fOrsysecond street and Tenth
avenue
Twenty third District Pontiac Club Amsterdam ave-
nus and Eighty first street.
Twsnty.toGrth Observation-Disclosures Hal. l7os Sec
cnd avenue
Twentyhfth Distric-Nins,ieth s;reot and Park ave-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Attempted Train WreckIns.

PALMER. Mass. Nov. "a fourth attempt
was made yesterday to wreck train on the
New London northern division OF the Central
Vermont Railroad. AS In the former attempts.
an obstruction was PLACED on the tracks which
would ordinarily derail n train running at full
speed. Fortunately the obstruction was run
into by a freight and little damage was done.
The spot selected was about one milo below
this station. tho same place wher" tho former
attempts were made. The road crossed u
small creek at this place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
"TRTING 4 LAWSUIT iT TIE POLLS"
Gen. SIck,es Charncterizes the Lawyers'
AttncS Judge Mav,ard.

Gen. SIck'es Charncterizcs the Lcwyers'
Attack on JudG" Mav,nrd.
The good democrats Of the Eighth district
gathered in force Mt lIamersley square last
night and. headed by II brass band and few
men on horseback, they marched around
Police Justice Martins domain in martial
style. When they had gathered most ~ tho
voters in the neigh borhood they returned to
the square and stood about tho speakers plat
form 10 listen TO the speeches, Lawyer james
u. McC!eland wGs tho first.
He WAS followed hy zen, Daniel =. Sickles.
who referred t" the action al tho Republican
tempt To try II lawsuit at the polls"
Assistant District Attorney Weeks spoke
next. and after him came senator Martin T.
Mcmahon. Civil Jnstic" Wauhope Lynn also
addressed tho meeting and after that there
were fireworks and Il concert by the laud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Whipped ~ N-Gronnd Tarred and Feathers.
His Wife.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Now "A special from Penn
broke. Ca. to the Morning Macs says that
Bryan Skies. IL negro living In this place. was
taken out OF his homo last night. and severely
whipped About 30 o'clock some one called
ut HIS door but he refused 10 come out. and
the door was broken in ut once. He and his
wife were alone md in bed.
After taking him of in tho woods they
stripped him. tied him to log. and left hin.
Unconscious His wife was tarrod and
stolen. and Skies and his wife were suspected.