davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
neln neld-SRnd-.

The fashionable Wedding OF yesterday was
that Of Miss Lettuce Lee Sands. the eldest
daughter OF MIRA Charles Edwin Sands OF
Hastings and Mr. Maturin Livingston Della
field. JE, which was celebrated at Trinity
Chapel. The church was crowded to the doors
with the friends OF the couple. some OF whom
were invited to tho breakfast and reception
which followed in tho small ballroom at
Sherrys,
In the chancel, where the ceremony was
performed by the Rev Dr. Morgan Dix. as
sisted by the Rev. H. Maurice Berkeley. rector
OF Zion Church. at Hastings. there were
clusters OF many beautiful white roses and
chrysanthemums, and pots Of palms and
ferns.
Miss Sands, who was given away by her
uncle. Mr.. Louis Joseph Sands. wore beAuti-
full gown Of white satin made with long train
covered with peAu de sole, handsomely EN-
bToidered in silver and trimmed with white
chiffon, The veil OF OLD Point Lace was fast;
from the brides mother The bridal bouquet
was Of lilies of the valley, The two brides
maids in pretty gowns OF pink MORE and satin,
trimmed with white chiffon and moss green
Edith Sands and Miss Julia Hvingston Della
field. the sister of the bridegroom The young
ladies also wore mink velvet hats with white
lace brims and each carried a bouquet OF pink
roses. Mr. Joseph Livingston Delaheld at
tended his brother as hest man The ushers
Hatch. MIR Edward De Ieyster Livingston, Mr..
SCHUYLER Sehieffelin. Mr. Grenyille H. Win.
Ross Delaheld
and his bride will return to sail on Saturday In
the Kaiser Wilhelm for Genoa. They expect
TO pass most Of the winter travelling in Italy
aud the south OF France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
NO REDUCkD RITES FOR POPS.
Interstate Commerce Commission Says the
Roads Don't Have 10 Make Them

Interstate Commerce Commission SAYS the
Roads Don't Have 10 Make Them
WASHINGTON Nov 21.-The Inter- State Com
merce Commission to-day. In an opinion by
Commissioner McDllL decided a rather curious
case OF alleged discrimination by railroads In
favor OF Republican and Democratic National
Conventions as against Populist conventions
or course. the underlying theory OF tho case OF
the complainants was that. as the Populsts
denounced railroads as monopolies and con-
tended for Government control OF the roads.
they were Disseminated against. while the 9TH
er two great parties were favored. The suit In
au estion was brought in the name OF Thomas
V. Gator against the southern Pacific Company
and the Union Pacific Hallway Company The
complaint was based upon the refusal OF the
railroads to allow reduced excursion rates
from san Francisco and other California points
to Omaha in July. 1872. when the National
Convention OF the Peoples party was held AZ
that place. such reduced rates having been nj
Democratic and Republican National Com
Nentions held NJ Chicago and Minneapolis
respectively. in June OF the same year.
Ii was held by the Comm ission that there
was no obligation on the railroads 10 issue
special rates to ono convention in July lust be-
cause they had issued special rates 10 another
convention In June They say that under tho
right to withhold or nut into effect an open
excursion rate To Omaha, and such right was
not affected by the fact that open excursion
rates had been in force over their connecting
roads during the previous month. Conse-
Quently the Iopulsts lose their case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
SENATOR mn Al me 1HEATRE
lie Had m EnEngemsnt with Senator Muir.
ply aud Hugh J. Grant.

ply aud Hugh >. Grant.
Senator David Hill came from Albany yes
terday and was at the Hotel New NstherIand
all the afternoon. Senator Edward Murphy
Jr., has been the guest OF sX-Mayor Hugh ].
Grant. at Mr. Grants home In West Seventy
third street. for the last three days. and Sena-
tor Hill came to New York TO confer with Mr..
Murphy and others Many Democratic poll
ticians of renown in the State met Mr. Hin and
Mr.. Murphy Yesterday, In the evening Mr..
Grant. Mr., Hill, and Mr.. Murphy dlned with
Gen. Earle at the Normandie. and went TO sea
Lillian Russell in Princess Nicotine J"
The Republicans had a story IA n nIrht 70 tha
effect that Mr.. Hin and Mr. Murphy werS on
gagged n scheme by which the Iiepul lirnn
majority IN the state Senate nj Albany this
WintcT was to be obliterated The Henui iieans
at the Finn Avenue Hotel knew Of the visif "a
Mr. Hill and Mr. Murphy to town and thsT i'm ~
mediatsly made up their minds thnt ths H.
publican majority In the State Sonata vTs IN
danger. Siited down. however lie RsIuhiH
cans concluded that Senator Mummy dasiTad
only to ascertain the facts conceTnIn0 lie
election Of the Senator from the ReusS,.IsnT
district The Republicans have threatnned 10
kring this Ease up for investigator with lie
hoIe Of throwing out senator Collins senator
Murphy desires to look into the facts IN the
matter and naturally Senator Hill Is InteTrstad
In con ferTing with Senator Murphy about the
trouble. Otherwise Senator Mummy and
senator Hill are in town for a little resting
spell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
MI. ConL,raa'- A md.vI,. No, Cauva..,s

The Board Of County Canvasssrs will COM
plete their work to-day No protest has been
made by otto Irving Wise. the defeated Re-
publican candidate for Assembly In the Twen-
ty-first district.
Alfred H. Conkling. the Republican watcher.
examined the inspectors OF election from the
Ninth Election district Of the Second Assem-
bly, district and the Eighth Election district Of
the Eighth ASsemb bly, district In the latter
twelve Nepublican votes were returned. and
Mr., ConklIng has af1dayits from twenty men
that they voted Republican ballots. The Ia
srectors said they could not account for the
discrepancy but they knew that the votes
were counted and returned lTOI eTly.
Mr. t0nkling asked Chairman Mct lellan to
direct the Inspectors to correct their returns in
accordance with the Rfildavits The latter re-
fused because tho Board was tauNassiug re-
turns and not allidRyits.
VERY well. Sir" said Mr. ConhlUE. Il know
where will 20 for redress" aud he lett tho
hall apparently angry, but possibly not sur
The result Of the canvass will be announced
On Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
SIEHENSON-DATIS.
The vice-Presidenrs Son WEEDS nm Editors
Daughter.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. Nov 21.-Iewis Green
Stevenson. son and private secretary OF the
Vice. President OF tho United States. was mar
ried this evening TO Miss Helen Louise Davis
daughter Of William O. Davis. editor and pro-
prietor Of the bloomington Pdnta0rdph. In the
Second Presbyterian Church. The ushers
were Stewart NJ Brice. son OF Senator Brice Of
Ohio: Charles T. Stevenson, cousin OF the
groom: Frank II. Funk. son OF Congressman
Funk. and owen 4. Reeves. Jr.. Holland ".
Eyens. and Louis B. Morwin OF Bloomington.
The officiating clergynen were the Rev j. II.
Mueller. pastor OF the Unitarian Church, and
tho Rev. Dr. Kane. pastor ot the Second Pres
byteran Church.
The best man was Henry NJ. Earle OF Wash
ington. The maid OF honor was Miss Jessie
bride. and the bridesmaid was Miss Mary
Elizabeth Stevenson. eldest sister OF the & room.
Tho brides gown was OF ivory satin. with
long pulled sleeves and high neck. trimmed
with point lace and adorned with orange blos-
soua
After the ceremony there was a reception at
the residence of the brides parents. The
guests we're received ly Mr.. Davis. by whose
side stood the wife Of the Vice President. by
Mrs. Stevenson they were presented To Mrs.
Davis and by her to Vice Presiden Stevenson,
who presented them to the bride and groom.
Great numbers OF guests from out OF town
were present. Among them were Secretary OF
the Navy Herbert and Miss Herbert Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevenson will leave in few days for Now
ork, whence they will sail early In December
for Havre They will spend several weeks in
southern France. Upon their return they will
take up their residence in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
The SENATE CLERESHIP,
Palmer Wood Give. Up the Fight and Say.
Things About Tom P,au.

LITTLE Falls. Nov 21.-raimer NJ Wood
who aspired to tie Clerk ofthe state Senate. told
The Sun correspondent to- night that he had
decided to withdraw from the list Of candi-
dates for that Office. He had a conference with
Congressman sherman of Utica last night in
Herkimer. aud when sherman ;old him that
platt had decided not 10 support any one but
John :; kenyon he made np his mind that 1t
would DO useless for him to go Into the race
This leaves the field clear for Kenyon
Wool told THE Sun correspondent tonight
that Platt had been against him from the
stood from the Plat men that II he was not
made Clerk Of the Senate he would he made
Deputy state Comptroller. Now he SAYS ha
does not expect to hold any place under the
incoming state Administration. Wood friends
are very sore over his summary turning down.
They claim to have had ASSURANCES from tho
Flatt senators In this district that Wood would
Get their cordial and undivided support even
though Platt did oppose him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

TOPEKA. Kan Nov. 2l.-In tabulated report
issued Yesterday State Bank Commissioner
Braidsnthal shows that l42 private and 278
State banks have a reserve OF 42.2 per cent.
total deposits of Sl+. IO5 d0304. total capital
surIl us and in liyidual profits Of So 745 773GO.
less than 81. 600 900 and have duo from banks
outside the State over SaOOO.O 900. The
people Of Kansas have paid of over IS, 600 600
OF loans and S,SO.uuO OF overdrafts, and the
banks have paid si3O.OOO which they owed
banks outside the state. The total State and
SG29a l7EU3 during tho past nine months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
THE VEILED NINE USyEIL.
These Are They Who WIN Inquire Where
the Lost Republican Vo;s l..

Tho Republicans who are engaged in the
work OF reorganlzing the local Republican
machine were very quiet yesterday after their
great preliminary effort at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel on Monday night. Neither the sub
committee on reorga nization nor that on in
vestigation held meetings yesterday. and tho
Chairmen OF both said that they did not know
exactly what would be done. or when. Elihu
Root and George Bliss were added to the Re.
organization Committee. and the former will
act as Chairman. The secrecy surrounding
the make up OF the sub-eom mittee on investi-
announced by Secretary Hall Of the COMMITTEES
OF ThiIty.three: = '. X. CrugeT, Horace ius-
Coils George J. SeabuTy. William RrookfcId
Edwin Einstein, James A. blanchard, and
James y Lehmaier.
Very little investigation and plenty OF re-
primaries are held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
steam - from q p,nh,gsa to G.lv..

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 2l.-GoU Lewelling has
received letter from Alfred Christensen. q
ship owner Of Copenhagen. informing him
that company has Teen formed in that city
to build a line Of ships 10 run between that
port and Galveston, Tex, TO carry out the plan
originated by the Governor for sending the
products OF Kansas and other Western States
long haul BY rail- to the Atlantic seaboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
OUT or THE NETTLE DEFEAT.
Jersey city Democrats are PIuckinR IN.
Flower Reorganization.

Jersey city Democrats arc PIuckinR the
Flower Reorganization.
meeting OF anti-boss Democrats was held
In Roche's Hail. Jers ely City. last night to bring
about n reorganization OF the party. II was
presided over by ex-Judge Abram q. Garret-
son. and among tho prominent Democrats
present were Mayor Pagan OF Hoboken. Col Il.
A. Stevens. ex-senator Il. F. Rabe ex-Mayor
G. ID. Van Reipen. DR.. L. ]. Gordon. DIR. Benia-
min Edge. J J. Voorhees,. George L. Record.
Otto Grouse. Willard @. Fisk. and ex-senator
William y Stuhr.
Lawyer Otto Grouse presented a set Of reso-
lutions the preamble Of which ascribed the re-
poated and overwhelming reversos, which tho
party has OF late sustained in the country. TO
the widespread dissatisfaction among Demo-
cratic voters with the conduct OF party affairs.
elections, when held ut ALL have been called on
insufficient notice. held at incOnvenient or
obscure places. and have been unfairly and
dishonesty conducted. Nom nations by con-
yentions have registered the decree OF party
bosses, and not the will Of party voters
tions advocated the appointment OF a com NIT.
tee consisting OF seven. OF which the Chair
man shall be one. to select county commit
tee. This new county comm ittee shall consist
oitwo momhers from each Assembly district
OF the county. and five ,members from the
county at large. and shall hold Office until the
elected.
Chairman Garretson appointed those as tho
selecting committee Of seven: Andrew ! Post,
VIZ, and f.. Schonold. with himself or oiico,
Within few days the now committee win
meet to receive names for the several distriet
committees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

ALBLSY. Nov. 2l.-In a proclamation issued
to-day Gov Flower has appointed an eXtraor-
binary Court 81 oyer ami Iorm.Uer to take
cogni2ancs - the election cases in Kings
county and has designated Justice Edgar NJ
Cullen Of the second Judicial district to pre-
side Al Justic" Cullens suggestion. ths date
OF holding the rourt has been LNed for Mon
Grand JuTY and the necessary publication OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
Ola Mr.. Brauu,r.u Best. Two nurr,.r.

Octogenarian Thomas Brannigan lives alone
In the basement Of one OF his houses at $50
Pearl street. Brooklyn. Two burglars broke
into his solitary quarters early yesterday
m ornlng by cutting out a panel ana turning
the key In the lOck. Brannigan. who had heard
them AZ work. first busted himself In conceal
ing little sale. In which he Kept his money
spite OF his age and inhrmities. he gave them
sharp tussle, and managed TO rhise such
getting any booty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
Central Committes Also Wants Reorxanina-

The Democratic Central Com mittes held Q
meeting last night and discussed the recent
election. 1t was agreed that the result
showed want OF confidence In the present
management and that there was o necessity
for reorganization.
Congressman George T.. Fielder suggested
that Gov Werts Allan L. McDermott. Judge
O'Donnell. and other prominent Democrats
to the number ~ eleven, one from each dis
trict, be requested to prepare plan Of reor-
ganiZatiun.
Gen. William G. Heppenheimer suggested
that new committee be organized by elect
ing two men from each district at a primary
election to be called for that purpose the
twentY-two men thus elected to form the
Both propositions were laid over until next
Tuesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
KIenck'- Probable jur,.

Frederick l. Klenck got verdict OF 81 900
damages for false arrest against John EhrmAn
yesterday IN tho superior Court. The arrest
grew out Of dispute about Is cents sxpress
charges on a dollar par kags OF goods lie had
previously recovered in the same case Si37
damages against Ong Island City polics
SCI gpant aud : 81 against neWspapsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

About seventy-five OF tho adherents Of the
ex-Wicked Gibbs attended the monthly meet
ing Of his district association in Grand Opera
House Hall last night The announced Dur.
pose OF the gathering was 10 enroll new mems
GerA Thirty-two men signed the roll
This. said Mr.. Gibbs, as he looked over
the list. proves that the times are ripe for
REORGANIZATION. Reorganization 10 q great
thing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
az 1S1I.rAMmASr MASS MEETING.
Three stesEiers and az Otsers Arrs.ss for
It-seeu, TO ne ror Myers


1t-seeu, to ne Tor Myers.
Forty Democrats who are DESTROYS Of form
Ing a local organization opposed to Tammany
Hall and unallied to any movement looking to
new Democratic state organization. met in
the dining room on the second floor OF the
Union Square Hotel last night and decided to
arrange Tor a mass meeting. at which the new
machine may be constructed. Some Of those
present we're; Michael Madigan OF the First
Assembly district. Undertaken Philip T.
Hoelerer OF the Third. Julius hamburger Of the
sixth. Lawyer Charles Steckler. CIothier Philip
Huskind. and Frederick Eisele OF the Seventh:
Builder Robert l.. Walker Of the Eighth AS
semblyman Bahnn, T. r. Flanncry. Ernest
Harvier and David lloyd Of the Ninth LAWYER
Joseph Steiner Of the Tenth. James A. Moor.
head. John lightnne. and Charles A. Newell
OF the Eleventh: William N. Manwaring Of
the Twelfth. Lawyer John d. Townsend.
FRANK Dobury. John Carney. the iron founder.
Lawyer Robert Grecnthal. and Frederick
sperry OF the Fifteenth; John Bolster Of the
Eighteenth. Louis stecklcr. Dr. Alexander
Lyle. and Edward o. Bears OF the Twenty
frst: Civil Justice Alfred steckler. Byron
Traver. and Editor John +. Smith Of tho Vine
aud spirit Gazette Of the Twenty third: Presi-
dent Alexander Bremen OF the Musical Mutual
Protective Union and David Hirsch OF the
Twenty.fo William A. Cans and Herman
y. ID. klinker OF the Twenty nth. Frank II.
Murtha. proprietor OF tho Windsor Theatre.
and Lawyer Michael T. Goodhardt OF tho
Iwenty-slxth: Lawyer Herman Fox, Dr.
Charles Edel, and John H. Heller OF the
Twenty-ei eighth. and John II. homer and civil
Justice William q. McCrea OF the Twenty
ninth
Civil Justlce McCreA presided.
Ernest Harvier offered this resolution:
Recent popular victories over ring rule In BROOKLYN,
Hunaln Jersey city. and other nunictpatties point
the way to- asmilar and certain triumph against Tam.
many all at the next election IN this city the sams
lines Of complete enforcement OF city from state and
national politics and an honest union Of all elements Of
opposition.
For the past i've years Tsmmany though contIn.
It's Leaders have abused by tho device OF socnled
straight tickets whereby the opposition to the ring
has been divided The duty OF the hour which Is the
citizen' opportunity, IL union not division.
Hs~ rcd, That committee OF ten be appointed by the
Chairman to arrange for = public mass meeting at
many forces In New York.
-, After nearly everybody had made speeches, |
the resolution was unanimously adopted. and |
the following committee will arrange for the |
mass meeting Ernest Harvier. Alfred stock |
Ter. John u. j. Ronner. John u. Townsend. |
Julius hamburger. Michael Madignn. Herman |
H. ID. Klnker. Alexander Bremen. William " |
and Herman Fox. IL is the pur- |
pose OF this committee to secure Cooper Union |
FOR the mass meeting. IL was evident that the |
DrRanizers are very friendly toward Comp. |
froller Myers, who has been mentioned as q |
candidate for Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

DIS MONIES, Nov. 81 Niles Marx. so years
old, was murdered, robbed, and his body de-
stroyed by the burning Of his home here yes
teTday lie was known 10 have had a large
sum OF money IN his possession
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
sw,rt WIN Il. the n.pubue.a Candidate.

CHICAGO. Nov 2l.-All opposition to the can-
didacy OF George j.. Swift for Mayor in the Re-
publican party has vanished and the leaders
are now supporting him to man. At con-
ference held last evening il was agreed that
the opposition should be dropped.
While harmony thus exists in the Republican
ranks, there appears TO he 10 immediate pros.
pect OF the several factions In tho Democracy
agreeing upon u candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

Facial Ulemishes, falling hair and sim
pie baby rashes prevented BY Cutlcurn noap,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

Bold throughout the world PorTEn Dave
AND oHk CrhP., sole props Roston. Rs-"An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

Nervous Instantly relieved bys Cut,-
cura Plaster, because Il vi
WuSCut1r talizes the nerve forces and
NaIo.t,... hence cures nervous paiua. q
"S"N'SSS w. ness and nulnbness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-09
APTBR THE FOURTH OF JULY.

The most jealous patriot annot COM
vent patriotic demonstration on the
Fourth of July. Probably there was
never so general a display of the nation
al colors, q more general celebration of
the day. OF SO many patriotic speeches.
This Is encouraging, ven if there is
reason to fear that much of the demon
s~tration is a kind of sentiment, which,
in these times, has little practical value.
The ridiculous performance of the
Mayor of Chicago. swearing an audience
TO defend the flag of the country, pre-
sumably against a foreign foe, is in the
line of the sensational. and, at the pres
Ont time, of an altogether valueless sem
timent. The day has passed when there
could be fear that the American free
man would not stand up In defense of
the emblem of the Republic. Thirty
years ago that was a practical issue. and
the decision was in favor of the flag and
the authority for which it stands. At that
time the Carter Harrison variety of pa
triOts was not standing in defense of
the flag with any degree of unaHimity.
But all that is of the past. The Ma
ton is In no danger of foreign invasion
for the purpose of conquest. Unless all
Europe could be consolidated to reassert
q monarchical form of government for
the world, which is out of the question,
no formidable force could be arrayed
against this Nation. The danger of the
Republic is from within itself, and that
danger is In the failure to insure good
government. which consists in whole
some laws and their rigid enforcement.
The weak point In the American system
to-day is its local and municipal govern
ment. There is scarcely q city in the
land in which the administration of af-
fairs is not more expensive than it was
ten or fifteen years ago. and less effect
i've. The same is true in many coun-
ties. Taxes for municipal and local pur-
poses are increased from year to year
until they have become the great
public burden of the people. Take
the roll of members of any city
council In the country and com
pare it with the rolls of twenty years
ago, and il will be found that men of
prominence and recognized capacity are
the exception in such important boards
where they used to be the rule. The
machinery of a city is the most intricate
that can be devised. and yet intelligent
men commit it to men to whom they
would not lntrust the transaction of or
binary private business. Many of these
men have no regard for tho public well
fare and are not animated by that sense
of high public spirit which is unadul-
terated patriotism. If honest, they
have not the capacity to deal with the
affairs of cities. consequently they be-
come the tools of a few bosses who fat
ten off of the people. There is not a
large city in the country whose affairs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-09

could not be- much better managed than
they are by private corporations at
much less thar the present expense. In
New York. SIG. 900. 900 of $50. 600. 900 of
wage list. In many cities the elements
which hate law and order are able to
dictate the nomination of judges. and
by the aid of good citizens elect them,
with the tacit understanding that they
car violate certain laws with impunity.
Under this mercenary and incompetent
management of cities taxes have rap
idly increased, particularly the taxes on
homes.
Increased taxation, ineficiency and
rapidly increasing cost of municipal
government, the debased condition of
public morals, the failure to enforce the
laws. the absolute immunity of a large
class of lawbreskers, and The manipula-
ton of the election machinery in munich
pal affairs are the evils of to-day and the
dangers which threaten the permanency
of the Republic. The remedy is within
the reach of the voters who desire good
government, if they are inspired by that
~self-denial which is practical patriotism.
Perhaps there should be another Fourth
of July for the intoxicating of practical
civic patriotism.