davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
The Peabody Medical Institute,
Boston, Mass.
;t;td YEAR.

As this renowned institution near approaches the
completion OF third Of a century OF unparalleled
success and usefulness in tho of all
disorders. from whatever cause arising. II 10 hitting
that tho public should 10 Informed why 1t has become
a fixed fact among the medical phenomena OF this
century and why It will remain so Tho chef reason
Ia the ply sicians employed quaiihei by training
education. earnsstneS and zeal and peculiar
genius. adaptation, and attention 10 this
special department OF pathology and thsra-
peuties. With their treatment It will be wise for the
aficted 10 bear In mind that there IL cause iOr
e-pnir or even drspoadency.
In recognition OF the pre- eminent skin of the chief
consulting physician OF this institute ". H. Parker.
NJ d. the Board OF ofoers OF the NAtions Medical As
ISOLATION. on Jan 1875 conferred upon him the gold
and jsw1lod medal, accompanied BY series OF nat
terng resolutions for the prize essay The Science OF
Life or sulf'preservAtiou) on nervous malAdiea Tho
presentation noticed at the time Of its
not only by The Boston press, but by all leading Jour
nails throughout tho country.
William H. Parker NJ. D.. may be consulted In person
or by mail At the Peabody Medical Institute Bulnnoh
ST.. Boston, Mas
Prospectus FREE send SOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10

payment on the $4,000 600 issue OF bonds, in
Guiding the interest that has been bling up
to the order OF the Illinois Trust and Savings
Bank as trustee for the bondholders.
Tomorrow the rich men who put up money
to finish the Fair when IL was staggering under
debt that threatened to crush 1t. viii receive
their money in full. The other creditors were
satisfied last week.
The final payment that Mr.. SeeberRer made
to-day raised the total expenditures for tho
fair to $50. 2O1, 4S0. or twice the amount OF the
most eNtravagant estima tes three years ago;
About 200. 1000 people, all told. visited the
Worlds Fair to-day.
The total number OF paid admissions since
tho opening Of the Fair is III. 4S2,O7O. The
greatest day at Paris was 3UT. 100. and at Phil
ndelphia 2lI52B
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
mr.. PLA1T rs FACE1IoUs.
Up-country Repubiic.u st.tesrnen Gather at
the Fifth Averue Hotel.

the fItth avenue hhotcts
The Fifth Avenue Hotel corridors last night
took on signs OF life indicative Of the opening
OF the campaign. The bosses from up the
State sauntered in at intervals. There were
Senator Saxton OF Clyde. who came to
represent b. H. Davis OF the Twenty
eighth district at tho State Committee
meeting: Charles w. Hackett Of Utica. who
wants to be reelected Chairman OF the Execu-
tive Committees: Isaac v. Baker. Jr. OF COM
stock who is always about when there 10 any
fun In prospect: i. Ii. Odell OF Newburgh. who
wouldn't reject Mr.. Hacketts Job rs Chairman
OF the Executive Committee: William Barnes
OF Albany who is lust around to look hand
some. L. H. Vail from Poughkoersie was an
10 represent Now York city there was Chair
tee. ex .Fostmaste Cornelius Van Cott.. and
Henry Grasse. OF course Mr.. Plat was there;
mS around Rs ohes
said to reporter that he really didn't know
You Know. he said. there is no more ma
chine politics IN the hepublican party IN st this
iSEsd Oh ali mnSods Known me machne
methods at the Syracuse Convention. Every
body; you know. said before ne Conys Ina91
arranged would b. Nominated. As you know.
there was no, slate; The ticket nominated was
out the machine"
There wasn't twinkle 10 Mr.. llatte eye as
he said it. or as he added that everything was
harmonious and MIR. Bartlett would surely he
ELECTED Judge Of the Court Of Anpeasls, ,ou
mittee will be held this morning at ! o'clock
at headquarters. viii lam Brookheld. who
wants to retire from the Craftsmanship. and
who would have retired II 1t hndn't been Tor the
Kick up OF John Sabine Smith and Jacob Pat
terson will h. reelected Chairman.
The committee has two vacancies to I'LL, One
is that OF the additional member who. it Is or,
dered. shall he a colored man. Every colored
1epublican in the city OF New York wants the
place Tho man who wants it most Of those
who stand any chance Of getting 1t L. Jacob II.
Simms. the police court lawyer The Key. j:
T. b. Smith is on deck, too, and the friends OF
the man who doesn't win are likely to show
their resentment.
The committee also has to elect a new Ex-
ecutive Committee. and the new Executive
Committee will have to elect a Chairman;
There are men who say that the methods OF
Mr.. Hackett. the present Chairman, SAVIOR too
much Of machine, politics. and they are the
men who want Odell. Mr.. John. bine Smith
says that the Rerublicans will begin to ratify
their ticket about Oct. L with meeting at
Cooper Union. tho principal business Of which
will be to denounce the Hon. Isaac Fl. Maynard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
MAYNARD WILL DE EFFECTED.
So, Says William II. Grncc. who Adds thHt
the An.i-Suapp-rs won't Help Him.

So, Says William n. Grnce, who Adds TINT
the Anti-snapp-rs Won't Help Him
That distinguished ti-snapper Mr.. VIII
liam r. Grace. got back to town yesterday and
declared It to be his unbiased opinion that the
Hon. Isaac H. Maynard would surely be
elected Judge OF the Court OF Appeals. The
anti-snap wickedness OF Mr.. Grace cropped
out. OF course. in tho interview in which he
made this assertion.
Mr.. Grace" said the reporter who saw him
ut his office. lit has been said that Mr.. Core
Meyer was nominated for Secretary OF state to
please the anti-snappers. and that whom he
was nominated tho anti-snappers united with
the regular Democratic party"
The heavy eyebrows p the anti-snapper
80 make me believe that IT,. anti-snappers
have united with the regulars, he said. you
mr. S hs sSw %e Of t o NIX M locke Of a
Of the SC; cailed ant; snapEers. assepted to tie
men whom have named. and no prominent
leader OF the anti.snappers. VII stump the
And haven't the anti snappers united with
IT, sq T4, The S5% %ys Bar sr 81 yc sn
WOOD !. and and smith Weeds partner Thomas \.
Conway were the alleged anti, 81 who
j. can only say that Mr.. Meyer never acted with
the antl-snnpperS hlter the IrSt meeilnk. "nen
he advised me OF his devotion to the Demo-
cratic machine. Mr.. Tracey has never acted
with US. and Mr.. Lock wood would not repre-
sent US as n delegate to the Chcago Conven-
tion. Smith Weed wouldn't take charge Of the
anti sna p movement in the northern part OF
the State"
Then MIR. Grace declared that the anti snap
pers dissolved before the last election at the
request Of the National Democratic Committee.
Mr. Grace said he was out of politics h mself.
He added that in his opinion there would he II
good many stay:at- home voters. and that q
good many people were not in sympathy with
the regular Democratic organization. Finally
he came to the question of the result OF the
election. and said:
There il no respectable ability in the Re-
publican machine to control its own organiza-
tion make a success OF it's ticket at the
POLLS. There is no organization worthy Of the
name opposed to MIR. Maynard. There will he
no tidal wave. hut Mr. MAYNARD will re elected.
He was conspicuous for his strength at Sara
toga:.
The party behind him is well organized.
and for that rem son ! think that.aided by public
apathy. the whole ticket will be elected Mr..
Cleveland and his friends at Washington have
not requested the nt-snnrpers to opI ose the
machine In the State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
END OF THE COAL CREEK TROUBLE.
Miners 60 Back to Work md the Militia
Leave Fort Anderson.


Leave Fort Anderson.
NASHVILLE. Oct. 1.-TWO months ago 400
miners employed by operators at Coal Creek
aud Briceville. in Anderson county. refused to
accept q reduction Of ten per cent. in wages.
Tho operators insisted. and the miners re-
manned idle. They continued to occupy houses
belonging to the com panies. and as they were
out OF employment they could not pay rent.
The companies notified them q few days ago
that they must pay. resume work. or vacate
the houses. Some Of the men went to work at
once. and the remainder resumed their usual
employment today thus ending the strike.
The companies agreed to reduce rents. The
miners say their wives and children were SUI
fering. and they could hold out no longer
The State troops. who for more than twelve
months have been guarding, the conycts at
Coal Creek to prevent their release by tho free
miners. were removed to-day and the stock
1t is believed that the free minors. who have
caused so much disturbance during the past
two years. will not try again to set the convcts
free. The troubles in Coal Greek mining re-
eions have cost the. lives Of several soldiers
and a number of miners. and the expense OF
maintaining troops at Fort Anderson has been
more than 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
OBITUARY.

Capt. Ebert Latham died on Sunday at his
home. AGO Pacific street, Brooklyn. in his Goth
year. In 1854. after over thirty years Of sea-
faring life. lie was made inspector Of grain
for the Board Of Underwriters Of this port
and held tho place for nineteen years.
Peter Ryle President Of the Paterson Board
Of Public Works. and Vice. President OF the
Pioneer Silk Company died yesterday at the
age OF ~. He was son of the late John Ryle
the pioneer OF the silk industry in Paterson.
Annie Deland. widow Of john Brougham.
and form erly member Of tho Wallack stock
company. died yesterday at her home. 10 West
Twelfth street. OF a complication OF diseases.
William Smith. Ii. D.. author OF classical
dictionaries and histories died in England on
Saturday last He was born in 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
Strike or the Unemployed.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 9-Five hundred unem-
ployed m en- in Covington. KY. went on strike
to day. Last Thursday the City Council and
Board OF Aldermen OF CovinGton passed an
ordinance to employ 500 unemployed Coving-
tonians in n. quarry that the city owned. A lot
terday morning the men showed up for work
City officials were on hand to look after them.
and each man was told that he would be paid
could earn l.50 per day. The leaders struck
and wanted 81 30 day Of eight hours. This
would not he tolerated. and some OF the men
wanted to go to work ANYHOW. and the leaders
interfered and the unemployed went out on q
strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
Cemm,,tre or Thirty Mt Work.

The Committee OF Thirty of Tammany Hall
had long secret session last night. 1t was
said that the object OF the meeting was to dis
cuss the question OF nominations for local and
legislative offices. But after the meeting was
over Mr.. Croker said that the question Of can
didates was not referred to once, The matter
he said. occupied the whole time OF the COM
mittee. Mr.. Croker said that from seventy to
eighty names OF candidates tor delegates wero
handed in. He added that tho very best
men In Tammany Hall will he selected TO send
TO the Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
Founder Bradley for state Senator.

FREEHOLD. n. j.. Oct, 9.-The Monmouth
County Republican Convention was held here
to-day. James A. Bradley. tho founder Of AS
bury Park. was nominated for State Senator:
Matthias Woolley OF Long Branch for Sheriff.
and Peter Foreman OF Milestone for County
Clerk. The Law and Order League people.
who were also holding convention here to-
day endorsed this ticket
Bredleys nomination was made amid wild
cheers from all PARTS OF the court room in
which tho convention WAS held. Mr. Bradley
positively refused to accept the nomination
for State Senator last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
THEY HAVE IT IN FOR PATTERSON.

The John A. Logan Club Declares for Tim
oihy ID. sullivan.
The return OF the John A. Logan Club last
night from it's days outing at College Point
furnished the statesmen OF the east side with
no end OF gossip. AS its name signifies. the
organization was formed in the interests of
the Republican party. its founders being the
Engel. Samuel and Martin. The club was IL
power in do ate" an at the last Presidential
jamin Harrison.
Great was the surprise therefore. OF the east
side voters to see an Illuminated transparency
bearing this legend and borne by the Engel
brothers:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
Delay In Opening stat- Headquarters.

Secretary Charles R. De Freest OF the Demo.
cratic State Committee did not come to town
vest erday because of the serious illness of his
wife, and the State headquarters at IL West
Twenty fourth street were not opened. Mr..
De Freest is expected to-day. So is Lieut.. Gov.
Sheehan. and in all probability the headquar:
be in charge. The rooms are in the Hoffman
House annex and are directly across tho street
which are in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. and which
have been opened for some time. The poli-
ticians can watch each other from the window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10

NEwBURGH. Oct. 9.-The Democrats OF the
Sixteenth Senate district to-day nominated
William NJ. Nelson OF Duchess county for
Senator.
UTICA. Oct. 9-IIenry j. CogGeshall was re-
nominated for Senator in tho Twenty-third
district by tho Republicans this afternoon.
BUFFALO. Oct. 1.-The Democratic Senatorial
Conventions for Erie county were held to-day
and the following nominations made: Thrift
eth district. the Hon. Matthias Endres: Thir-
ty:drst district: DR. Il; G. Waldruif;
Convention in Long Island City last night.
Mr.. Gleason was nominated for Senator in the
First district,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
YORK FOR $500 PERSONS.
Mills In Kearny and Harrison Start Up on
Short Time.


Short Timr.
After two months OF idleness mills and 3
OF the Clark Thread Company at Kearny re-
sumed work Yesterday on short time. The
working hours are from 7 in the morning
until noon. The Mile End Thread Works
started also yesterday and will run until
Thursday. when It will be known whether the
work will be continued or not.
The Hartshorn shade roller factory at Har-
rison resumed work yesterday morning, and
will be run four days week. These three
East Newark concerns give employment to
$500 men. women. and girls.
There has been much suffering in Newark
and it's Hudson county suburbs since these
and other big mills shut down. and the news
doors OF the mills yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
T.mmnny.. Naturalization Bureau Open.

Tammany Halls Naturalization Bureau was
opened yesterday at IL Centre street. and Q
dozen new citizens were made Just to got In
trim. Senator Plunktt. who is the Chairman
OF the Naturalization Com mittee. will superin-
tend Patrick Macnamee who has been put in
charge.
The regular work OF the bureau will begin
to-day. Anybody who wants to be naturalized
should see tho leader of the district In which
he lives and get card. He can take this card
to tho bureau. and the aids OF Mr. Macnemse
will see him through the process OF becoming
a citizen free OF charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
BerthoId Pepper VIII Re Brought Here for
TrlRl

Tho Grand Jury found an indictment yester-
day for unlawful marriage against Berthold
Pepper who was arrested in San Francisco on
Saturday at the request of superintendent
Byrnes. Pepper was formerly an usher in the
Academy Of Music In this city. On Sept. he
married Leila A. Hallock. wife Of Charles H.
Hallock Of Moriches. and went to Chicago with
her. On the way he obtained possession Of
$500 which she had drawn from bank Ia this
city. The couple put up at the Gait House in
Chicago. and on Sept. 8 Popper abaudone
Mrs. Hallock. leaving her penniless. She then
committed suicide.
Detective Sergeant Heard went to Albany
yesterday to obtain a warrant for the extradi-
ton OF Pepper. who will be brought back to
this city for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
A Stranger Rescued Him.

A man jumped from the ferryboat Cincin-
natl as she was entering her slip at Cortlandt
street at 1915 o'clock last night. and was res
cued by q passenger. who refused to give his
name. Tho man WAS taken to Cham bers Street
Hospital. where at midnight he was uncon-
conscious He appears to be a German. and Is
about 30 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
Executive Committee the Democratic state
Committee.

ALBANY. Oct. a.-Chairman Murphy appoint
ed to-day the following Executive Committee
to the Democratic State Committees:
At Large-Willlam +. Sheehan and Thomas
+. Benedict.
From the State Committee John McCarty.
Thomas F. Gi!roy. JAS y. Hinkley. John
Ex-Oiiicio-E Edward Murphy. Jr. William b.
Kirk and Samuel A. Beardsley.
Lieut. Gov. Sheehan will be elected Chair
man at the meeting at tho Hoffman House on
Wednesday ut 10 A. Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
The John A. Logan Club.
For Senator. THIRD Assembly District.
TIMOTHY u. SULLIVAN.

Martin Engel was asked to explain the cause
OF tho clubs secession from the Republican
party. To Il reporter he said:
We have taken this step only after mature
deliheraton Two years ago. when Jake Pat
terson was bigger man than he is to- day. we
went to him and ask ed his aid in securing the
nomination OF MIR. Brodsky to the Assembly
IRON this district. He put US of with curt
refusal.
A couple Of weeks ago Mr.. Putt sent one Of
his cor tGential men to me to inquire whether
we would support Patterson for Senator IL he
should get the nomination.. This time the
curt refusal came from us. understand that
Well. let him. He will be buried under an
avalanche of ballots. We are out for Tim
Sullivan. and he'll get the vote OF every man
Jack OF us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
RcsumInr Work.

Troy. Oct. 9.-The Gilbert Car Works on
Green Island resumed operations this morn
ing after a shut down OF six weeks under re-
ownership. Employment was given to nearly
300 men. The works are sure to run until
fifty cars for the Lake Street Elevated road of
Chicago have been ompleted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10

Owing to the fact that about the only oppo-
sition to the candidates OF the Saratoga Com
venton comes from the Bar Association, or 10
based upon acts OF the association. Just what
part that organization is going to play In the
campaign Is Of interest; regular meeting Of
the association will be held tonight at West
Twenty. ninth street There may be some ros-
olutions passed. and that will probably be the
sum total OF campaigning done by the mem.
bers OF the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
Where Yesterday. Fires Were.

A. M-a:4o 1928 Elizabeth street. Mra Jessie Betehn
damage slight 1880. 81 Clarkson street. Mira Annie
McCabe. damage S25.
P.M-2:3o. q 6'is Third avenue. John Weber, damage
S25: b:15 326 East Houston street. Jacob Schwartz
Lamage trifing: 520 1926 Goerck street. Max
Guchnsky. damage trining; 600. 1913 Ridge street.
LOUIS friedman. damage trifinR: 6:3S. 300 Fast
sixty f,st street, VIM Remington. damage SO; 80,
~ Sullivan street. Fred DiRinini damage 1913; Ilo
PA East fifty.sxth street. l. willke. damage soh
$3.50. Hist street and Eleventh avenue. James Smith
IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10

BALTIMORE Oct 9.--The South Baltimore Car
Works Company has been placed in the hands
Of receivers. with assets OF $617.O0O. The
liabilities are said to be only S294.BOU. The
action was tax en- with the assent Of the COM
pany. The company has been carrying q, very
large stock. but owing to the commercial de-
Old accounts 1t Is believed the receivers will
soon be discharged and the companys credit
reFstablshed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10

First Day for Registration.

To-day will DO the first day for registration.
and it is a matter OF worry to both sides. This
is a'so- called Off year in politics. and it Ia
pected that there will be the usual number OF
to DO all thay can to get out the voters. and
the district leaders will be expected to do the
work. The leader who fails to register within
one or two per cent. of the customary percent
age will be called to account.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
Ex-Lisut.-Go Jones to He Nominated for
Senator.

BSoHAMroN. Oct a.-The Democratic sena.
rorial Convention will DO held In this city to-
morrow. and 1t is understood that ex-I.eut.-
Gov. Jones will be the nominee. There Is
much opposition to Senator OConnor and 1t
p thought by politicians that there is good
Jones Is much Improved. and 1t is said that he
will ACCEPT the nomination IL rendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
business Men Tor Comptroller Myers.

The Business Mems Democratic Association
met last night at the Hoffman House. l.. J.
Callahan presided. and julius d. Maher was
secretary. There we're speeches about who
resolutions were unanimously adopted favor
ing the FORMULATION OF ComptrOllor Myers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10

Belated efforts arc being made to secure for
tho A. p. A. organization foothold in New
York city in advance Of next months election.
the success OF the Republicans in Michigan.
Iowa. Nebraska. and Minnesota last year en-
couraging the projectors to believe that SIM
inr active but secret etlorts would have been
equally effective In New York. There was in
each Of tho four States compact organtza-
for American Protective Association. 1t is
an. attempted revival WITHOUT the tur-
lodges. having for their watchword " Put none
but Americans on guard" The object Of
the association is to limit the political power
laws against free immigration and easy nat
uralzation. Its chief strength comes not from
native Americans. but from Canadians. Eng
lshmen. and +" iar-down lrishmen. The or
ganizntion is strong only in the states. or
counties OF States. in easy communication
with the Canadian border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
The Democratic siato In Kings County

caucus OF the Democratic managers In
Kings County was held yesterday, TO arrange
slate OF the various nominations.
1t is said that these candidates were named:
For Mayor, David A. Boody: for Sheriff.
Thomas ]. Patterson; for supreme Court
Judge. Thomas J. Pearsall; for Supervisor Mt
Large. George Kinkel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
HUMPHREYS

DIR, Hum phrrxs' SPECIFICS are scientifically and
carefully prepared Re sdr used for years in private
practice and thirty by tho people with
entire success Every single Specific SPECIAL cure TOR
tile disease named. ~ .
They cure without drugging purgng. or reducing the
system, and are IN fact aud decd the sovereign
Kemedlos o. the World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10

ALBANY. Oct. 0.-Gov. Flower to-day ap-
pointed John f. Walsh OF New York city Port
Warden OF the port OF New York. In the place
OF Michael c. Murphy. resigned.
Mr. Walsh is member OF the General Com
mittee and the Committee on Organization OF
Tainmany Hall from the Twenty sixth district.
He used to be shoe manufacturer Recently
ton lie was AT one time u school trustee in
the Seventh ward and he was Under Sheriff
under Sheriff Davidson. The Port Warden
gets no salary. His fees are between $500
and S.. 900 u year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-02

Longfellow Memorial Fund.
The children of the following named
districts have sent to me the follow