davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
MORE KINDS OF DEMOCRATS.
This Is TO he the birthday OF n Homer.
Strckier Combination.

Z OnDlnaNOn.
Col Robert Grier Monroe. who doles out the
little things IN the way Of Federal patronage
accorded to the Democrats Of this city. and who
Is attempting to build up an anti Tammany
faction with the lacking OF aX-Mayor Grace
and Shipping Commissioner Maurice J. Power.
will meet his first stump to- night when another
and rival Democratic faction is to be launched
This Organization. like Col. Monroe's is 10 be
antl-Tammany. but Il Is also to loo anti Grace.
Rnti-P Power. and ant-Monroe. II is proposed
to give the new faction some such name as
City Democracy" or e New York City pemoc-
rAcy.' II will advocate "A separation of state
and national politics from municpal politics
and 1t will try to CAPTURE the local cffices itself
John II. j. Ronner who was the late Commits
soner Ueintz's deputy in the annexed dis
trict is one OF the leaders in the new move
Iuent He said yesterday that a meeting Of
men representing every Assembly district in
the city will ne called, to be held at some ono
Of the uptown halls or hotels tonight for tho
purpose Of perfrcting the organization. The
place Of meeting will be determined on to-
day. Another annexed district nemoc who
Is in the new movement Is Civil Justice VIII
The steckler brothers. who left Tammany
Hall three years ago. are also In II. This Is
said to mean that Justice Steckler will prob
ably be the district leader in the Twenty-third
Assembly district where he now resides. and
that julius hAT6urger yIll load in ono OF the
east-Bluo ulSttIls, IrOnaOly the sixth. tx
Assent lyman Michael MAdlgan Of the First
district. it Is said will no another leader. lie
Is a city marshal attached to the First District
Court.
Mr. Ronnsr and Charles Steckler admitted
yesterday that they are interested in the move
ment. and that meeting will he held to- nor
row night. They would not say who the other
men associated with them in the movement
are but Il is understood that William A. Cans
who used to be one Of Sol Smiths Republican
lieutenants in the old Twentieth distTict viii
he assigned to the leadership In the Twenty
fourth Assem- bly, district
p" It's an easier matter to organize A Demo-
cratic faction in this city this year than h WAS
last There's no Legislature against ms now
was the remark OF one OF the men In the new
movement yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
Weather sharp Duuu as a Lecturer.

The barometer was normal and the Their
mnmeter at Just the right temperature in
Grammar school p. In Eat Forty-seeond
street, last evening This may have been due
TO the presence ut the school Of Elias Is. Dunn.
translator OF meteoro ogical m can gs for this
nsighborhOOd. The 'ometers probably didn't
dare to raise Tuctious before heir boss. The
prophet was listened to by Il hall full OF grown
folks, mostly mothers and hig hrDthers and
sisters Of the school children His remarks
We're greeted with tornaIOes OF applause.
Weather permitting, or, met"oroluglcally
speaking, 'ometers agreeable, the prophet will
lecture on Nov. 80 al Grammar school 10. IN
Eifth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
TArnk Coal wm 90 on ,h, Ere. -.

BIRMISCHAM. Ala. Nov, 20-The committee
sent from here TO confer with the WAYS aud
Means Committee relative to keeping the tnrin
on coal and iron ore retained from Washing
ton to-day. They believe that the tariff on orc
viii not be disturbed hut that coal will 80 on
the free list Tho movement to have con-
yention Of tho sugar wool aud lumher men
Tor the purpose OF organizing an opposition to
ths removal OF the tariff on their products
meets with considerable opposition here. for
nave made a good start alone do not care to
handicap themselves with other peoples griey-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
Sentenced 90 MONTH"; Con nnsmsat on Board
HIS Ship.

wAsHINGToN. Nov. 20-LIsut Edward d.
Bostwck. U. S. ". convicted OF conduct to the
prejudice OF good order and discipline by a
court martial convened at Mare Island Navy
Yard. California. has been sentenced to
one months confinement on hoard his
shin, the Ranger, at Mare Island.
and to he TePTinanded by tho Secrs-
taTy Of the Navy This sentence has been ar
proved. Lieut.. Bostwick was charged with
refusing 10 give the counteTsign to "A sentry az
Mare Island. telling him that " II he wanted
the password he Would have to come AMI get
IT," and then shouting out the counteTslEn 30
that it could be heard at a distance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
CHINESE GAMBLERS IN COURT
Wing SIT Aad Ats Patrons Arrssted Because
WI Didn't Pay HI- Losses.

Twenty-Five Cinnamon. with Charley Sing at
their head. we're arrsignsd in the Tombs Po-
lie" Court yesterday charged with inducing
Wing Git. fellow eountryman. to bet on the
lottery game OF Charley Sing at IL Pell street
andthen refusing to pay his winnings. amount
ing to $40 The whole lottery outfit was ex-
hihited in court and Justice Martin spent ten
tsries. " $50
The game is played with a number OF cards
and large sweatbOaTd on which il painted
the figure OF a nude man. The player puts his
money dnsh on a loot or hand or any other
part ut the mans iOdY that he ehoosss on
the cards are painted various portions n, t6a
body, and the player is allowed To- draw a card
after his bet ~ made. II he draws ths foot or
not he loses. vans
Justice Martin held Sing In $500 hail for
s. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
Killed While S.sIn- Her Husband or TO
Work.

Mrs. William Kimmirech, 3s years old. fell
from the fourth floor window OF her home at
2I0 East lOsth street yesterday morning aud
was killed. Her husband is a cHbinstmaksE
Mrs. Klmmireeh was ia the habit Of
watching her husband as ne went down
reached the lower hall yesterday when he
heard a noise outside. Running 10 the door he
iound his wife dead on the sidewalk. He think 4
his vile fell out OF the window during an at
tack OF vertigo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
She. veteran PlsEposVs,.

Mary Fitzgerald. gray haired woman. said
to be 10 years old. was arrested as a pick
pocket on Sunday afternoon at the menagerie
in Central Park. ) detective watched her for
an hour during which time she tried to pick
the Rockets OF "A dozen women. Two pock Ell
books containing small amounts were found
in her possession. she was taken to Police
nizsd as professional pickpockel. whose pic
ture is 10 the Roguss' Gallery here and in
rooklyn. lShe was held Tor examination in the
YorkVille Police Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
EdIrk-ShI-lds.

Miss Bessie Nelson Shields eldest daughter
of United States Commissioner John A.
Shields. was married last evening at Mr..
Shieldss house at 3lO Schcrmerhorn street
Brooklyn. 10 Samue! Deleyan Edick of Coopars-
town Treasurer rl-rt Of DsegO county. The
lev. Lindsay 4. ldrEsT. rector OF 81. Peter .
Episcopal Church utllclated
The usher were iiilbert Rogers. Ambrose
MeCahe. ErehoricE Mygatt. and Charles Mum.
Miss Helen shields, the brides sister was
maid 81 honor. and the bridegrOom's brother.
Sterns Edick, WAS best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

Chicago. Nov 2n-John Weber lies at the
Alexian Brothers Hospital dying. He 10 .
tramp 81 years old. lie went to sleeD last
night on top Of one OF the ovens OF labahn's
brick yards. The night was cold. the top OF
the oven was warm, and the old mans sleep
was sound. Fresh fire was kindled in the
oven. and soon the top was heated TO a high
degree and WebsTs clothes caught hre. He
WAS rescued but WAS hOpelessIy burned. He
has no friends anywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
GEoRGE kEnoE MADE SUPERVISOR.
This Gives the Democrats ConIroI of the
Finss County Board Mat Y-n.

The Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen. by vote
Of Is to 3. elected yesterday George kehoe
Supervisor of the Eighth ward. to M the va
cRncy caused by the death Of Supervisor
Stickeyers. which occurred few DAYS before
tho election. Kehoe il to serve for the re-
mainder oI this year and all next year lie is
a Democrat and n dealer in shin supplies
His election will result in giving the Domo-
Gratis control OF the Board OF Supervisors for
another year by vote OF III TO II.
Some OF the Republican statesmen contend
that the present Board oi Aldermen has tx
creded its powers by appO!ntin.! alr kchOe 10
serve beyond the end ~ tho present voaT.
The controversy will probably u carried to
tho courts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
Page Thinks He'll Contest.

The County Canyassers canvassed the re-
turns Of six Assembly districts yesterday. and
will begin on tho returns from the Twenty
fret to- morrow. Henry b. Page. defeated Re-
publican candidate for Assembly in the
Twenty second Assembly district gave notice
Of his puruose to contest the election Of
Michael y. Tolin, who had only a little more
than twice as many votes Ms Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

SARATOGA Nov. 2O.-John J. Ryan Of New
York Indicted for a misdemeanOr committed
at the Cedar Bluff Hotel. Lake Saratoga on
Aug 81. pleaded guilty this morning 10 the
Court OF Sessions at BAllston spa, Judge
houghton imposed hns Of $50, which was
paid. The offence charged was the using Of
prOiane aud obscene language In the presence
81 women guests at the hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
WELCOMED ny mrroR nooDr.
Typographsrs' UHIon PrsisStS Against Ed
wards Being Pubnc PrInt-r.

The third annual session Of tho New York
State TypoGraphers' Union began yesterday
in the Thomas Jefferson in BROOKLYN. Dele
gates from twent zone unions were in attend
ance. Mayor BOndy made the address Of well
come and President James A. kirwiu Of Al
A resolution was adopted protesting against
the efforts of Charles " Edwards of Whining
ton, Del to secure tho Office Of Public IN inter.
and denOuncing him MS the arch enemy" OF
organized labor
The delegates will wind up their labors with
a banquet to- moTrOw night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
whaaEIa@;arr Jud.on Tod RauL,r n,,ut

It's probable that the charges against the
Officers and directors OF the Madison SQUARE
Bank will be sent to the Grand jury to-day.
Bank Examiner Edward J. Judson called
upon District Attorney Nieoll yesterday and
said that the statement OF ex-Presldsnt Blaut
and some Of the directors OF the bank 10 the
effect that Mr. Judson. when he discovered an
impairment OF the banks capital to the extent
OF $4,000 advised the Officers OF the bank 10
continue business. saying that they had sixty
days in which 10 make good the mpAiFment,
was false. When he found that the impaIr-
ment existed he told the Officers that he would
At once report Il 10 the Banking Department.
They ask 81 him TO delay his report for several
days. SO that thsy could make up the Impair
meht He refused to do this. saying that il was
his duty 10 make the report as soon as posi-
BILE. He did tell them that they had. by law.
sixty days in which to restore the capital Ol
the hank to is proper figure.
TGs nest Houa.y Gus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

A meeting will he held to-day OF reprssenta-
tivcs OF tho various interests in the Union
Pacific Railroad Company. II Ia expected that
u IcurgRniZHtion Committee will tie formed.
and that the names of tho committee will be
announced after the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
$4,000 FoR Az ARM IND A LEG.
Final Decision in Suit Rcsultiug from - |
Trolley Accident.

Trolley Accident.
Tho Court OF Errors and Appeals OF New
jersey has affirmed n judgment Of $4,000
rendered in April Of last year to Fannie Block.
aged IL. who lost an arm and n leg by being
run over by II trolley ear on Springfield avenue.
Newark. in the preceding December. Suit
was brought against the Newark Passenger
Halfway Company. now the Consolidated Trac-
ton Company. and on Judgment for the
plaintiff being obtained. 1t was appealed TO the
supreme Court. bonds being given In accord
ance with the law.
The Supreme Court affirmed the decision
and he case was again carried up The recent
decision is final. and the parent Of the girl
will now get the money. IL IL understood that
n Philadelphia casualty insurance company
pays the verdict ana costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

WAsHISGToS. Nov 2O.-Sscrstary Carlisle to-
daJ ordered the release OF the Russian CON
ylets arrested at San FraneiseO and 40 notified
the Russian Minister here. The cOnYicts, Al
vas tound- we're political prisoners. and under
car lave. could no. Be detained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

Tho action brought by the Herman News
Company against eN Senator John ]. Herman
In the city Court. Part Ill, was concluded
yesterday rs verdict in favor OF the defend-
ant The court allowed defendants counsel
COSTS. with I've per cent extra ALLOWANCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
RAILROAD ,IcKrr coUy1ERFEI,ERs.
Pink 'rtOn Says He Expects 10 Pit Twenty
Men H-bIud the Bars

Men b-bind the Bars.
CHICAGO Nov. 2O-Wlth every hour the web
OF guilt Is being more closely woven about tho
ringeaders in the great railroad ticket eoun-
terieiting case II Is possible that a number
OF arrests will be made tomorrow William
A, Pinkerton refused to give tho details OF: the
plot for pub cation to-day. His reason is that
II would be Improper to do so until the guilty
men are sale behind the bars. Pnkerton said:
. The case was placed In our hands some
time ago. and We have been making every
possible effort TO land our men. 10 tell von
what We have done thus far or to acquaint
you with what We know would not be n0litic
When We do mako the arrests We expect 10
have not less than twenty OF the potters
behind the bars The evidence in our pos.
session is u the most convincing character"
The swindle was very large one. IL is eyl.
dent from Interviews with the passenger
agents OF the various VictlmlZed lines tuHt
they have been instructed to give no detailed
information. Assistant General Passenger
Agent Buskirk admitted that the story puh-
lished was in the main correct. but declared
that ihs Erie suffered only comparatively
Passenger Agent Allen OF the Baltimore and
OHIO admitted that his road had neeR swindled
As wei as the others. but as to the amount in
VOWED ne Was not prepared 10 say,
Passenger Agent Callahan OF the Nickel Plate
returned from conference with the managers
o. his line at Cleveland to-day. Mr. Callahan
declines 70 admit that his road was one Of the
victims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
Preparing to VAss nate Police aad Err.m.u

DR.. DotY. chief Of the Bureau Of CONTAGIOUS
Diseases. is hAstening arrangements for vac
elnsting the police. hremen. ana Post Office
employees. Tomorrow the yacc!natin., corns
viii take uP ths elevated railroad employees,
MARY Coyle Of 4;i5 Nest Twenty ghth street
nightasA suspect. David Andersen. colored. N
2ut West Thirty ninth street vas found suffer
ing with the disease yesterday, and was sent
10 North Brother island. Anderson Was a
member Of al L nele Toms Cabin company
which got stranded at AildleIown. Pa. about
six weeks 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
baltimore aud OhlO's IOss by the Chicago
Ticket SWIadIe.

BALTIMORE. Nov 20.-The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Companys loss through the
Chicago ticket sWindle will be less than 81. 600
Charles q. sculL general passenger agent
says the total number Of tickets collected By
eonduetoTs OF that road IL but l08 These all
70 Pittsburgh quantity Of bogus tickets
were taken up before the passengers reached
tns trains nsChieago The tickets were all
printed 70 expire Nov. Is. so there is no pron-
ADillly Of anY more being offered over THE road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

When Baby was Siok, ~s gave her castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried toz Castoria.
WhsE she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
Whea abe had Children, she "a 70 them Cassoris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
At
Wholesale Prices.

You get your money back il
dissatisfied with purchase. You
will save several dollars per suit il
you are satisfied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

.s Ssstsf " sl a; ssISs esi SEAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

TIE Best Holiday Gus
4 slsfll furaiturs fI0m Flint lo4 Wssg lsth SL-zA
The record-union., 1893-04-29
WORKING FOR THE CITY.
Our Delegates to the Ogden Congre
We're Wide a NyalEa

Our Delegates to the Ogden Congress
Were Wide Awake.
The Sacramento delegates to the Trans
mississippi Congress, in session at Ogden
this week, took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to do some effective work in the
interest Of the new industrial movement,
both by talking and circulating private
copies of the following:
''The City Of Sacramento, California,
Sends Greeting: The Capital of California,
having $4,000 population, superior loca-
ton as to centrality; first-class transporta-
ton and commercial facilities and natural
advantages; supplying an exceedingly
broad and Strengthening trade area, is
now preparing to enlarge her manufactur-
ing business. To that end she is prepared
to offer tree sites, cheap power and good
bonus payments, for location of new man
utacturing industries backed by capital
and permanent trade, or assured busi-
ness. To manufacturers and capitalists
Sacramento addresses itself, and invites
from them communications at once.
Address Sacramento Industrial Inn
provement Association. Information
given by any Sacramento delegates to the
congress-
The record-union., 1893-04-29
A STREET ASSESSMENT.
contractor Labs Loses His Case on
Technical Point.

contractor Labs Loses His Case on a
Technical Point.
Judge Johnson has rendered long and
exhaustive decision in the case of B. Labs
VS.. John F. Cooper.
The case concerns a contract which
Labs took for improving E street. Cooper
contested the assessment, and the matter
was practically made test case as to the
liability of the eproperty-holders.
Alter disposing of the various objec-
tions made by the defendant, the Judge
states that the arrow showing the cardinal
courses, though on the original diagram,
was omitted in the copy filed on record.
This, the Judge holds, was a fatal omis-
sion, as the Supreme Court has in num-
Der of cases decided that the diagram
must contain description of the prop
erty sought to be charged. He cites the
case OF Norton VS.. Courtney (53d CaIifor-
MA Reports), in which a precisely similar
omission occurred-the diagram contain
ing description of the property, but the
copy emitting it-and the Supreme Court
hello that the omission was fatal and re-
covery could not be had.
There are number of other points
covered in the decision, but the latter
rests mainly on this one, and judgment is
given to the defendant for his costs.
The record-union., 1893-04-29
BRIEF NOTES.

Many of the delegates to the transmits
sissippi Congress at Ogden are expected
home to-day or tomorrow.
Buchanan 81 Carragher's three-year-old
MONDAY filly is said TO be developing
great speed for first seasons training.
A. j. Heaiey, the well-known and
popular reporter, is working up his sin
tanp' industry with remarkable success.
Colonel William Lamphrey is said to
have almost recovered from the shock
sustained at the Franklin rabbit drive a
week ago, and is ready for another ad-
venture.
McCleery, the well-known instructor
and player of billiards, died at the Sol
diers' Home at Santa Monica last Wednes-
day OF consumption, aged about so years.
He was well known in Sacramento.
Tomorrow members of the Capital
City Wheelmen will go over the road be-
tween here and Stockton and lay OFF the
stations for the great relay race that comes
off Sunday, May 7th. They will be as
sisted by members of the Oak Leaf Club
of Stockton.
Here is a pointer for Sacramento cy-
clists: One of the most notable changes
this spring in the East in the costume of
cyclists is the discarding of the old tight
fitting knickerbockers and the adoption
in their place of the neat and comfortable
English ''bloomers."
The record-union., 1893-04-29
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The record-union., 1893-04-29
IN A GOOD CAUSE.

The Benefit Entertainment for the
Humane Society.
The following circular has been issued
by the officers of the Sacramento County
Humane Society:
"To the members of the Sacramento
COUNTY Humane Society, and Citizens of
Sacramento: This society was incorpo-
rated January s, 1892. Since then its of
ticers and members have accomplished
much good, in fact, have almost entirely
suppressed cruelty to animals within the
city limits. on the Riverside road and
on other roads throughout the county Il
great deal of cruelty Is still practiced,
while much good has also been accom-
plished in the country. Many persons
boast that our society has no right to in
terfere with their cruel treatment of their
own property, and deny our right or au-
thority to do so. Much good can be ac-
complished in the country, but we are
without funds to defray the travelling ex-
penses of our officers, and we desire to
raise the necessary means to keep an Of
1icer on the Riverside road, on Sunday
afternoons more especially, and to occa-
sionally send officers into the country
The good work of our society commends
itself to every humane person.
1--WE have secured the services of Miss
Carrie Rudolph, to be assisted by Mrs.
Sacramento, to give an entertainment
for the benefit of our society at the Con-
gregational Church, on Wednesday even
ing, May Sd. Miss Rudolph has become
one of the greatest known character i'm
personators, and has received the highest
encomiums from the New York World.
Boston Journal and many other leading
newspapers. The price of admission will
be so cents. Tickets can be had at Pur-
nelPs book store, coo street, and at the
Secretary's office, 402 j street.
"Our cause appeals to the humanity of
all good citizens, and we appeal to you
and through you to the public, for active
aid in making the entertainment a sue
cess financially, as it will be socially.
''(Signed) Il. c. Irvine PRESIDENT, G.
II. Smith Vice -President), j. a. Wood
son, w. D. Comstock, A. c. Hinkson, J.
\. Payne, C. J. Grafmiller, w d. Law
ton (Secretary), J. W. Wilson eTreasurerl.
Clarken & Ross attorneys for Society,"