davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Importanee Of til. Iowa Election.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2.-Representative d. b..
Henderson of Iowa expresses surprise that SO
little public interest East appears to attach to
tho Iowa election. lie says: The newspapers
are full OF accounts OF tho importance OF the
elections in Massachusetts. New York. and
Ohio. but they pay very little attention to the
this wear. II the Republicans OF Iowa should
iail 10 do their duty Legislature would he
eiacted which would return "a democratic sue
ceed Mr. Wilson in the United states senate
and State Senators might be elected who would
vote for a Democratic successor to Senator
Allison. Therefore the election in Iowa is OF
moro consequence in a national sense than the
slrctions in the other states"
Col. Henderson naturally sees roseate pros
poets for Repub lican success ~ We can only
get out our full yc:irG st.suGth."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
MURnER WANTS OFFICIAL BALLOTS,
nut Ho Hn.n't Compiled with the Election
Lsw-Justice Lippincott VIII Decide.

Baw-Justicc Lippincou VIII Decide.
Justice Iippincott. In the Supreme Court,
Jersey City. heard argument yesterday after
noon on tho application OF James Murrer for
an order to compel County Clerk Mclaughlin
to print official ballots for him. Murrer is an
Independent candidate for sheriff. trying to
run In the interest OF tho Republican candi-
date Col. John J. Tofrey. He is a member OF
the Ancient Order OF Hibernians. and the Re-
publican managers. when they persuaded
him to go into the race. confidently expected
that every vote given to Murrer would be one
taken away from Stanton. the Democratic
candidate. The scheme got a black eye when
the County Clerk. by advice OF counsel. refused
to provide Murrer with official ballots. for the
reason that he had not filed his acceptance OF
the nomination within ten days before cleo
ton. as prescribed by the election law. The
law requiIes the acseptance to be filed with
the candidates petition for nomination. Law
yer Harry Wills argued that the acceptance
could be filed any time hefere election.
suppose" he said. "a man was nominated
ny petition and WINS In Europe at the time.
that he could not get back within the ten-day
limit ought that to prevent him from running
for the oflice?"
Suppose" answered Justice Lipplncott dry
~. he did not return until after election. do
you think he could run when the law positively
requires the filing OF an acceptanceP'
MIR. Wills surrendered That conundrum. and
proceeded to argue that 1t was not necessary
time. Justice Lippincott will give his decision
to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
sCIfIEREN's HOpE WANING.
Ills Managers R-nilz' Their Mistake In
Naming Him.

Ills Managers R-niiz' Their Mistake In
Naming Him.
The Republican leaders in BrooklJn now
fully realize that the midnight nomination OF
Charles A. Schieren a: tho Criterion lheatre.in
obedience 10 the demands OF tn" Mugwumps
and political kckers in general. was a fatal
blunder Iithe work OF the Convention was to
10 done over again. the name OF Mr. Sehieren
would not even be mentioned. The obtruson
Of the Mugwump brigade from Its little white
tents into the Republican camp and Its pre-
tcntious attitud. during the campaign has
disgusted thousands Of tho old Stalwart band.
and election day rapidly approaches with the
hybrid CON bination sullen and demoralized.
Just AS soon as II was made clear that Mr..
Schleren was nominated for Mayor by tho So
called recognized Republican forces as re-
ward for his treachery In the Blaine campaign
the disntsgration Of the combination began
and it has been going steadily forward ever
since Personally. too. Mr. schisren has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
FLINTs FINE FURNITURE.

The QUALIFY and STYLE OF the FURNITURE we
offer at SPECIAL PRICES during the next few days
cannot BIO sxceed being made for this seasons trade
Every desirable pattern OF this season Is shown in
our assortment All tho latest novelties shown. In
Maple. Antique Oak and Mahogany.
Our new Folding beds continue to excite the wonder
of our customers They exhibit An elegance Of dssgn
and nnish attained only by long experience
We guarantee absolute SAtsfaction.
BUY OF THE MAKER
GEO. q. FLINT CO..
FURNITURE MAKERS
lot LOG. I0s WEST l4Tu ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
FOG CAUSED THE WRECK.
An Accident On the Reading Rniiroad-One
Killed and Three Wounded.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. "A dense fog this
morning was tho cause OF n passenger wreck
on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. In
which a brakeman was killed and three pas
sengers injured. As the 1925 express from
Germantown was crossing II bridge between
Nicetown and Wayne Junction in the suburbs
of this city shortly before 8 o'clock. the en-
gineer brought his train to full stop because
oithe density OF the fog. and waited for signal
Rintar ran back to flag the Jenkintown ex-
press. but had gone only a short, distance
when It struck him, He was knocked down
could be stopped it crashed into the German
town train. smashinT the rear mr sdr which was
KiIled"Harry tinker, brakeman OF tho Ger
mantown train. Inlured-Max Rengler OF
Germantown, both legs broken and injured
both legs broken: Joseph Carroll OF German
town, leg broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Two Freight Wrecks on the Central.

ALBANY, Nov. "A dozen freight cars were
pled on top OF each other at kArners Juno
ton ON the New York Central Railroad last
night. There we're two wrecks. Tho first oc-
cured at q O'Clock. and was caused by. brake
ijnr wood and tho tracks for some distance
We're torn up. At 10 o'clock the debris had
been cleared but two rails had not been re-
Tie engineer fai Ell TO see the danger signal.
the ears iumped the tracks and ARCHER wreck
contents destroyed. The damage will amount
to several thousand dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Rails Spread and Overturned the Cars.

HEARNE. Tex. Nov THE east-bound pas
senger train on the International and Great
Northern Hallway duo at iIearne at rs +. NJ.
was wrecked yesterday afternoon n mile and
half west Of here. near the Junction OF the
liearne and Brazos Valley Railroad. 1t was
OF the Hcarne and liraZos Valley Railroad. All
the coaches and the baggage car We're over
No one was killed but dozen persons were
seriously Injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
West Side Wage Farmers Endorse Tamma-
ny's Ticket.

Railroad men and iron workers. boatmen.
and workers along the wharves on the west
side ratified the Tammany ticket in character
istic style last night ut big mass meeting at
Tenth avenue and Twenty-eighth street.
These were tho men who helped to roll up a
aniInr b ' V msu yef d ipF An ,h
trict. They have promised to make 1t 1000
for the state ticket this year Among the
speakers wore Com miss Toner Sheehan. John j.
Delaney. tivil Justice-to-be Joseph ii. Stiner.
BENJAMIN Patterson. Matthew !. Ryan. As
John b. McGoldrick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
&. Biaisdeli, dr., g. Co. Fail.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass Nov. 2.-The failure OF
the firm Of s. Blaisdell Jr.. Il Co. OF Chicopee.
extensive wholesale dea lers in cotton and wool
stocks OF all kinds. is announced In a personal
statement by C. NJ Blaisdell. head OF the firm.
with his brother. G. A. Blaisdell. as partner.
The house Is one Of the largest in this pnrt OF
the State. Its business extended from Halifnx
to California in this country. and from Swedel,
to Spain in Europe. Its agents are scattered
all over the country and the annual sales OF
the firm have amounted to between S2OOO.OOO
and S3.OUO.OOO. The entire liabilities are
Sl75.OOU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
BUTTER, SUGAR, AND CREAM.
The Miid-soundinE Names OF Those Accused
Of MobbIng Parkhnr.ts Agcnt..

The three men arrested on Wednesday
charged with riot In connection with the
alleged mobbing OF Parkhurst agents on Oct
~. were not examined at the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday. Representatives OF
tho Parkhurst society Identified two Of the
yet ready to present their evidence. and Jus
tice Ryan postponed the examination until
this morning Tho prisoners. Isidor Putter.
Charles Kramer. and Lyman Sugar. had been
arrested upon complaints sworn to by Police
Captain Devery. but upon the advice OF Justice
Ryan new com plants were made out yester-
day and the name of Capt Wishart. Sppern-
tcndent OF the l'arkhurst society. was substi-
tutad for Capt. Deyery's.
The prisoners were released on bail fur
nished by Frederick Selig Of - Allen street,
Morris Denbosky OF l7.5 Fast Broadway and
Saratina Beitman of 1903 East Houston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
HUMPHREYS

Nothing as ever been produced to equal compare
with HUMPHREYS WITCH Hazel.
OH. as a CURATIVE and HEALING APPLICATION.
II Las Used years and always affords RELIEF and
always gives satisfaction.
1t Cures FILES or HEMoRRHoIDs. External or
Internal. Bind or Bleeding-ItchRg and Burningt
Cracks or Flssures aud Figtu!AS Relief Immediate
cure certain.
1t cures BURNS. scAlds and liberation and Con-
traction from Burns Relief instant
1t Cures TORN, Cut. and LacerSted Wounds and
Bruikss
II BoILs. Hot Tumors. Ulcers Old Sores Itch
ing Eruptions, sourfy or scald Head II is InfAlbls
II Cures INfLAMED or CAKED BREASTS and Sore
Nipples It Is invaluable
1t Cures SALT RHBUM. letters. Bcurty Eruptisns.
chApped Hands, Fever BliSrers, Sore Lips RostrS.
Corns and Bunions Sore and Chated Feat Sungs OF
lnSectG
Three sEeS 25c.. Soc, and Sl.oo
Sold by Drusgis or sent postpaid receipt OF pno&
HUMPHREYS NED Co. III And as william o..
New York.
WITCH HAZEL OIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Another rh,,naelph,a Railroad Accident.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov IA market train on
the PENNSYLVANIA Iai,road crashed into the
caboose of freight train at tho Fifty-seventh
street station in this city at 10 o'clock this
afternoon. instantly killing James Hamilton
and badly iniuring Edward o. hegln. The ac-
ING n frog nj the !nters cotton Of tracks Ham
iiton was an engineer In the employ Of tho
Pennsylyanla road and hegin was a train
at Reading Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
S1I1E Politics.
Decision In Favor OF tho Plat Faction In
Seneca County.

CORNING. Nov. 2.-Supreme Court Justice
Adams OF Canandaigua has confirmed the do
eision OF County Clerk McGhan OF Seneca
county in the matter of placing tho ticket
nominated by the Mongin faction OF Republ-
oans as the regular Republican ticket The
Mongin faction have the endorsement Of tho
for the last two years have decided in favor OF
the Patterson or anti Plat faction. 1t 10 be-
end the work OF the Patterson faction.
The Peoples party Of the Twenty-siIth dis:
Potter for Senator. and Omer Smith of Starkey
for District Delegate to the Constitutional
The ProhibtIonists OF Seneca county have
nominated W. PadRham for Member OF
Assembly. and Miss Sarah A. Little for School
Commissioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Said lilo had Walked Over from Germany

On Wednesday a policeman found a comfort
ably dressed German nearly 80 years old wan
dering aimlessly about ut Eighth avenue and
145th street. He said he had walked from
Germany that day and must not he detained
because he had to walk back. He displayed a
pair OF well worn shoes to convince the police
man OF the truth Of the story. The old man
gave his name as Ernest Link. He was sent
to Bellevue Hospital yesterday for examina-
ton as to his sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

Distributing ScrubbinG Brushes In tho Hop
OF Catching Negro Votes.


OF Catching Negro Votes.
AsBuRY PARK. Noy Founder James A.
Bradley had his heelers out to-day giving
away scrubbinG brushes. There was wagon
load OF the brushes and one was left at each
house on the section OF main street known "a
the "Bowory." and one at each house In Brad
ley Beach.
Now that Mr.. Bradley has given up his min
strel shows and meetings exclusively for the
negroes. the other candidates on the fusion
ticket will try and capture white voters. 1hore
will be meetings held every night up to cleo
ton day. On Sunday night meeting will be
held in Educational Hall under the auspices
OF the thirteen churches OF the town. The
leading speaker will be eX-State Senator Will
liam II. Corbin OF Jersey City. Great pressure
was brought to bear on the Rev. DIR. K III.
Stokes. the President of the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association. to secure MS per
mission for the holding OF fusion meeting
within the sacred precints Of the grove. Dr.
Stokes positively refused to allow the meeting
to be held.
Founder Bradley's lntest electoneering
scheme will be sprung on the county to- NOR
row, when he will commence the distribution
Of handsome hand brushes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
She says She Is Actor Coehlan's Wife.

soURIs. r. + l., Nov, 2.-The English woman
who claims to be the wife OF Actor Charles
Coghlan Is now on Prince Edward Island and
exuects to go to New York in u lew days with
her adopted daughter Gertie,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

The Republicans OF tho Twenty first As
semby district are making desperate efforts
to Offset the effect Of Otto Irving Wises turn
ing down OF Gen. Samuel Thomas and his at
tempt to defeat DR.. Depew for delegate to the
Syracuse Convention. They have worked
hard and assiduously. and have Mt last Sc
cured tho signatures Of Gen. Thomas and Dr.
Depew to a certificate OF character for WISE
which James A. Blanchard 10 circulating
hope Of electinG the fresh young convert to
Repubicanism to the Assembly.
Accompan wing 1t is a long statement censur-
ing the Good Government Club for nom mating
John Brooks Leayitt as an independent can
is Democrat who lives In the Seventh As
Bembly district
Moses Herman. the Tammany candidate.
will get the bone these two citizens are disput-
ing for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Tho Algerian Company Incorporated.

Tho Algerian Company has been incorpo-
rated. with a capital OF $4,000. for operatIc
and theatrical purposes. 1t is 10 be managed
by Frederick c. Whitney. Charles +. Lurped
BENJAMIN Teal. Glen MacDonuugh. and
Homer Is. Hit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Buffalo Mugwumpa Stirred Up Over an Ap.
pointment Made by the President.

BUFFALO. Nov. 2.-The appointment of Capt
Samuel l. Nichols. for the past four years as
soclate editor OF the Er@ling Times. the Hill
Sheehan organ OF the city. to be Pension Agent
for eastern New York. has caused stir In
local political circles.
In view OF the fact that the homo rule Dem1
orrats have been claiming that the national
Administrative IL opposed to the state Demo-
cratic orga nization. and tho denial OF this last
Monday night by Mr. Sheehan in his speech at
Music Hall. tho appointment appears to sus-
tain Mr.. Shcehan
il is understood that the application OF Capt.
Nichols was endorsed by State Committeeman
Norman l.. Mack. who made a personal no.
quest that the appointment be made. Capt
Nichols has always been u cons stent Cleyo-
land man and also supporter OF the state or
gunizatiUn. lie has been active for many
years in Grand Army affairs, and ID especially
Mnll nuhlillad for tho OlliCn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

me p.s.ant nayor gentle actioa. and soothing e.
~. father mother DO costye bilious Tho most
gratifying results follow its so that IL 10 the best
bottle on bAnG.-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

~
Name and Resfteno' Shdrt.
bhiuwin. z e., IL Wall 70
BloominRuae HOS 5sth street and Sd av........ 81
Mown. Mhrtin b. H3l Madison avenue. 10
Canmhck. Addison. % East U,th street 90
Denonico. C. e." executor. 22s West 1+th street. 100
quincy, iinRh Cortland n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
ritZveraid Lawrence Cortland n. i........... 1iO
Flon or roswell T.. Albany. n S............-.... 80
ianersloS. James Hooker. Ala Madison avenue. u
Hoilnan Baut. 81 Nassau NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
ieInan hyer 80 Nassau street................ l Is
kuIsheed FREDERIC A.. 40 West 3lst street...... lo5
Levy Emil - ~ west Seventy.hrs street....... 100
LNerniore r. W, 1875 Madison avenue. 20
Leary. James d. ~ East Twent y-tfth street 100
Mcdonald T. Fort Wayne. Ind .......... 81. $50
Olin stephen H.. guardian tor J. L. and A. I. Olin,
$50 East Nineteenth IL
RANT H. H.. 6s6 Fifth avenue.. ............. l25
recR hutus t. Cortland n f...........,.......... 20
S'neideI Joseph. West Eighty sixth street.. 125
okokeA W. e. D., 2OD W est seventy third street. 22U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
MORE BOODY REPUBLICAN,,
Colored Men Have Enthusiastic Masa
Meeting In His Support.

mass meeting OF colored citizens Of Brook
Ign. who are opposed to the Republican Mug
wup combination and in fuvor Of David A.
Boody. was held last night at Everett HALL
More than 500 persons were present. and
among them were some OF the best known and
most influential representatives OF tho race In
Brooklyn. They included Alfred Lyons. @ II.
J. Taylor the Minister to Bolivar: NJ @ Cants
Stewart. ID. Macon Webster. Charles ID. Lans-
ing, Jr. Dr. Francis Smith. r. 3. McKeel.
Francis H. Gilbert. and Fred r. Moore. Mr..
Lyons. the Chairman. said:
Although | am Republican. heartily
support Mayor David A. Body for reelection.
South. ur here. and especially in this fair city
Of ours. there can be no just complaint against
the treatment we OF the coored race receive
as a part OF tho population. We, live under
where all mon fare alike. and on the streets as
well as in our homes we feel safe In our rights
and liberties.
II sympathize with Mayor Boody. because
believe him to be "A good man. badly abused.
He was born in New England. and breathed
Ph G fp% and Garrson He is chTstas man.
a regular member Of one Of our city churches.
and his administration OF our city has been
good. Taxes are lower nov than they have
ments ara adding to tho glory and value Of our
city as a place for the peoples homes.
ss ns essG p pa1
A. Body"
Stewart. Mr. Wooster. and Mi. Lansing.
Resolutions were adopted pledginG earnest
Mr. Booty made his appearance before thq
close OF the proceedings. and received ono OF
the III ost enthusiastic receptions he has met
with In the campaign. He made brief ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
CASHIER THOMPSON TELLS
Everything He Knows About the Trausas
tlons Of Mndison Square Hank DIrrctors

lions Of Mndison Square Bank Directors.
Lewis Thompson. lately cashier OF the Madi-
son Square Bank. spent yesterday with Assist
ant District Attorney Davis over the books OF
the bank. giving all the information he pos
sessed as to the dealings Of his former asso-
ciates in the bank. When Thompson was
asked by reporter whether he intended to
turn States evidence he declined to answer.
The Grand Jury to be sworn in on Monday in
Iart |. OF the General Sessions will begin an
investigation OF the RiTairs OF the bank.
possible a dividend Of 20 per cent. o depositors
A list OF the stockholders of the bank was pub
iished yesterday. Some Of the names and hold
inRs are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

when you look furniture cheaper than at George c.
fiint Co.'S, lAth ~, near 9th AY-AdA
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10
An Ex-Oficiai Appointed.


w AsII1NGTON, June 9.-rhe question of
reorEanZing the boards of pension exam
ing surgeons throughout the country is
just now under consideration by Secre-
tary lloke Smith, Commissioner I.ochren
and Deputy Commissioner Murphy. There
are ,2G0 of these boards, each containing
three members, and their work is Il very
important factor in the administration of
the pension laws and in the adjudication
of claims
Officials of the department state TINT
careful examinations have revealed incom-
petence and gross carelessncss in the work
of some of these boards, and in some in
stances the evidence indicates that i'm
proper influences have been successfully
applied To secure reports in pension claims
favorable To the applicants I'm view of
these facts it has been decided To give this
branch of the service Il general overhaul
ing.
While no formal plan of reorganization
has been announced ii is the stated purpose
of Commissioner Lochren, with the an
prevail OF the secretary, to appoint on these
DoarcS only men who stand in the very
front rank of the profession in theirrespec-
tive localities, and men who keep we'll
abreast of the times in medical science.
Another inheXiblc condition to appoint
ment will be that of unumestioned integ-
rity.
The politics of applicants will not, it is
said, he made of first Importance. although,
all other things being equal, Democrats
undoubtedly will be given the preference
An official in speaking Of the matter said
that recommendations by men of known
character in the medical profession would
be more eflcacious III securing an appoint
ment on pension boards than if made by
politicians The active work of reorganiza-
ton will he bepun
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-10


the procession entered the plaisance a
mighty cheer went up from the tens of
thousands of human throats that fairly
made the buildings tremble, while the
bands in the various pavilions with one
accord began to play.
As the royal party and the escort entered
the plaisance they were met by the Joint
committee on ceremonies. The procession
then started down Midway paisance. the
cadets of the Michigan military academy
closing up the rear. There were strange
sights seen along the Midway. The saw
ages of the Dahomcyan village, the bar
bnrinns from the Chinese theatre and the
streets i'll Cairo and other quaint and queer
resorts We're all out to see the princess and
all were attired in the fantastic costumes
of their native lands.
On reaching the Administration build
ing the guests were escorted to President
Palmer's reception room. When the royal
party entered little flower girls preceded
the princess and paved her way with
pansies. The royal party left the Admin
lstration building and We're escorted to
Mrs. Palmcr's reception room in the Wo-
mans building, where they were received
by the committee OH ceremonies of the
board of lady managers.
The infanta retired to the rooms of Mrs.
Palmer, and after an hours rest repaired
with the members of her party, escorted
by General Davis and President Pal
mer and other officials, to the private din
ing room of General Davis. Here IN in
formal supper WAS served. after which the
entire party assembled again in President
Palmer's room in the east side of Admins
tration building and viewed the magnifi-
cent fireworks.
The infanta was chccred vocifcroIsly by
the crowd who saw her about o o'clock.
About 10 O'clock, when her picture was OIL