davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
NEW JERSEY POLIJICS.
ES-ex County Democratic and Republic
slate.

Es-ex County Democratic aud Republican
slate.
Ants-conventlon politics are getting hot In
Newark and Essex county. The Republicans
will hold their county convention on Wednes-
day night at Music Hall In Orange. ana the
Democrats theirs in Saenger Hall. Newark. on
the following evening. The arrangements for
the Democratic nominations are all made and
tho mon selected to I'll the three principal
offices. those OF State Senator. Sheriff. and
County Register. Senator NJ T. Barrett has
no opposition and Herman Schalk is the
leaders choice for Sheriff. while to Police
Superintendent William II. Brown. ex-Sherih
ex-Assemblyman. and ex-Chief OF the Fire
Department. has been promised the post Of
Register. He insists upon tho promise being
fulfilled. although 1t leaves tho ticket without
anyrepresentation from the townships outside
OF the city of Newark. and 1t is generally re-
gardsd as imperatyeIy necessary to give the
Oranges or one Of the villages place on the
ticket
The Republicans are weak In organization
and have nobody who can promise offices
ahead Of their cronyentlon. IT 10 regarded as
the domination for Register, and that either
ex Congressman Herman. Lehlbach or sx-
city Clerk samuel A. smith will command the
been elected yet. An effort Is being made to
persuade either franklin Murphy or James l..
Howell to stand.
s.nts no now names in the Democratic dis
tricts. and In the Republican districts Wool
soy and Murphy will probably be renominnted,
the Oranges. II NAV be that Of Joseph l..
Mum. Edgar Williams. or George olcot!.
u nsmoGratliG AsseRRSIymen ArmltaGs kearns
barrett will have no opposition. it is thought,
and will he hack upon the tickets with strong
probabilities OF returning to Trenton this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
MORE POLI7ICiL SERMONS.
The Rev. Mr.. Meury's Rebuke OF the Pulpit
Politicians of Jersey CITY.

Tho Rev. Mr.. Meury's Rebuke OF the Pulpit
Politicians of Jersey CITY.
The Jersey City ministers who are interest.
ing themselves in the election Of q Republican
Legislature and OF a Republican Sheriff in
Hudson county made a concerted raid all
along the line last night The ministers. who
are members Of the Moral Reform League
called attention to the mass meeting OF Chris.
tian voters which Is to be held at DR.. Scudder's
Tabernacle tomorrow night. and ut which the
Rev DIR. Parkhurst Of this city is to be the prin-
cipal speaker.
The Rev. DR.. Daniel Halleron OF tho Simp-
son NJ. T. Church. who had an interesting OK
perience before tho last Grand Jury. con-
cluded his political sermon with bitter par
tisan attack on Edward II. Stanton. the
Democratic candidate for Sheriff. and n eulogy
Of Col. John J. Toffey. the Republican candi-
date.
The Rev. John Atkinson. pastor Of the West
side NJ !. CHURCH. preached on H9wto Vote
tion Of men who would wipe out the race:
track Legislation OF last year. He believed
that the. Christian poop Of the State, were in
oil of'ce. nA'0f''s anu e0u'u e'e'' N0fA' men 10
The Rev. Theodore, Heisig. pastor Of the
Church and the saioon'' He advised the cleo &C.
ton Of officials who would suppress the Sun
Dr. John /. sc9dder at the Tabernacle took
f9r nh anti Ires
was the paramou mt issue OF the cam paRn.
The Rev +. A. Meury. pastor, OF the Second
German Reformed Church in Central avenue.
condemned his ministerial brethren for
Of religion. The subject OF his discourse last
right was. Shall Politics Be Treated in tho
Pulpit" DR.. Meury said 1t might be proper
at times to touch on politics in the pulpit. but
a great many ministers were becoming so en-
crossed in 1t that they were entirely. losing
much politics and too little religion was being
taught. Politics should be left to pol! ticans
and minister's should devote, themselves to
became politician he degraded his calling.
Mr.. Meury said he thought 1t ill-adyised for
were Americans In this country and there
should be no question OF nationality, He re-
stein as an independent candidate for Sheriff.
lIauenstein Is a very popular German and his
candidacy imperls the election. Of Edward H.
Stanton. the Democratic candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
JOTIIyGS AEOUr TOWN


David L. Abbott. IT. Of Crescent avenue. Pisinnsh
~ j. passenger on the steamship Orinooo which ar.
rived yesterday from Bermuda died on hoard lust as
the Sip wn- dOcking The cause OF death is given as
consumption,
Charles Wilson. alias Howard Hawk. and John j.
Cross, who nero arrested last week charged with
steaiug 900 worth ~ diamonds from Mira Valent ne
a. Ia Ut Tiyoli, were Arraigned at the rOnhs rolicr
Court yesterday. The men we're held for examination
Tuesday In $500 bail each
Tho autumnal mrcting OF the New York and Brook
lyn AssocIntlon OF CONGREGATIONAL Churches viii be
Held tomorrow with the TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
Church AT fremont There VIII he business session
IN the afternoon aud IN the evening the Dr liz.
man Abhot! mi!l denver an address . Tnn fariia
ment OF Religions"
conference at the Women Iugusnot AuNi,larIrs
will c Nod tins afternoon IN h. lecture ~ Ihs
CollrR ate church. at Twenty .nintH street and mon
a.en,r TIC Rer br john Han no Few Dr. Hrnry
stinlsOn, tue Rev r Howard DUBBED. IN, pry liz
DayldJ lanes BurrelL AMI MIR GnylnId who mas roo
~ T"turne rom the work rarS ARE expected 10 a
dress the meeting
NaFy badw.n. iweniy,l ear Oh glrl. MAS taken III
AZ i"'cnCk 'esterdAy morning on i,fosnWIrh street
ana gong 20 the louse at IUl As0ed he taken in
SuOTtly after she gave bir ia child MOTd WAS
scnt to Tue chambers street Hospital ana sue . IA
iaksn there IN an ambulance. Later Mother and child
were tTsnsfcrI ed TO Beevus Tho girl 10 unmarrlsd
She would hot tell who was The father of the child
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
FRoN7IERsMEN or THE REVOLUTION.
First Of VI Theodore Rooseveits Lccturos
Before the Student. of Coiupbir

| First of VI Theodore Rooseveits Lectures
| Before the Students of Coiumbir.
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt delivered the first
| OF q course OF six lectures on The Westward
| Growth OF the United States during the Rovo-
| lutonary War" before the students OF Colum-
| bia College in the large lecture room OF tho
library building on Saturday morning. Besides
| the students. members Of the faculty and
| many outsiders were present. the subject oil
| yesterdays lecture was Tho Backwoodsmon
OF tho Western Border and their Foes" Mr..
Roosevelt spoke for an hour, with the emphnt-
ic delivery and earnestness OF manner which
is characteristic OF his public speeches. He
was introduced to the audience by Prof. Nun
roe Smith. who said:
MIR. Roosevelt. with his practical knowledge
OF concrete politics and scientific knowledge OF
history. Is a very valuable teacher"
MIR. Roosevelt began his lecture by saying
that the great race expansion which populated
AMI civilized this country was the third OF tho
mere conquests OF new territory by nations.
1T II tho most important in the worlu. me
Is to e. no s"oT
in the world thap Greece now is among inc
nations. The English speaking people arc
supplantng the old races everywhere ABSORB
ing some Of their blood and their customs. but
remaining English after ALL"
war against the British for independence. On
the Western border there grew up n new rnce
OF people. unlike those living along the coast
They were rough mon. but mnsteriul. lhey
lacked qualities that We might have wished
them TO have. but they possessed that virilitY
which no refinement can take tho place OF.
They were distinctly American ana they We're
a mixed race az We are now.
Tho first OF the border sett ers. and always
tho pred dominating eleme emit in their civilization.
were tho Scotch-lrlsh. or as they might be
called. the Presbyterian Irish. They began to
como in the sevonteenth century and landed
principally at Phi ludelphia and Charleston;
who. instead Of following In the wake OF their
predecessors. struck out for themselves and
went further than any one before them had
gone. There were other nations soon among
them. English. German Dutch and french.
BY tho time the Revolutinn camo. they were
welded into one people. There was little re-
ligion among them then. as preachers were
few and the frontier settlements were scat
tered, and there was great religious liberation.
The presence of the Indians was constant
menace and kept them in q more or 1855 COM
pact line OF settlement This continuous
struggle with the Indians was responsible Tor
one OF tho elementary forms OF tho American
town. the stockaded fort.
In time Of war thoy were hardy and brave:
but unwariike. They were undisciplined and |
They had to contend aRainSta
terrible foe deighting in warfare and skilled /!
warriors. The northern Indians were the |
fiercest fighters. but the southern Indians. be |
disiodge.
will be delivered on each Saturday until |
Nov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23

OBITU.1R r.

DR.. John C. Peters. the well-known authority
| on cholera and germ diseases. died on Satur.
day at his residence. The Corners. at East
Wi!liston. l.. ]. He was "a years old. and was
stricken with palsy q short time before his
death. Dr. Peters had practised medicine in
New York since 1912. He WAS born In this
city. and was educated at the College OF Physi.
clans and Surgeons. and the medical universe
ties Of Berlin and Vienna. He changed from
the homeopathic to the allopatho school
many years ago. He was one OF the
founders and at one time was President OF
the New York Pathological Society. and
for many years was editor OF the society's pro.
ce"dinRs;, He was President Of the New York
County Medical society and q memDer OF
He was the physician and personal friend Of
Washington Irving Pr Peters made special
cholera was snid 10 he the most complete in
IT, G sEisc hG w.SG many pPhsss on
n 1876, wro.e Fstsrss Notes on Asistio
gested new remedies in the treatment Of
eo pnsuns Brighrs disease and mem.
the South and to study asa
Hsss Ss IN by
Petsrs @ ' re% ss'e on srasss OF
brain and nervous system. and assisted DR.
tokitnnsky's Pathological Anatomy" With
shad Mnteria cd"a GSs SjeFe He ho nuO
constant contributor 10 medical journals and
wrote on a variety OF subjects. He retired
from active practice about eight years ago
and gave his time TO consultations alone until
three years ngo. when he removed to his
Long Island home.
Chas. Jefferson Smith. editor OF thu Is,ts-
~ WesSengc' died yesterday. He was In ma
10th year He prRctised law in connection
with his newspaper work. His death : sor-
posed to have been FASTENED by cigarette
smoking
Mason brewster. n retired dry goods mer-
chant q ed on Saturday in his room az the
Hotel Metropole. He was ~ years Old and
was a native OF this city
Theodore iiebert died in Rome yesterday
was horn in ItAris In 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
TRAMPED OVER LONG ISLAND
BUT BLh OKsMITH MURPHY Failed
10 FIND MS son JERRY
A. Bed.hcndrd Boy OF That Name who
Played the usrmonicn and SWAN Wei,
Went 10 New Lopdon, He VII Fo,,ovv

A. Bed-sended Boy OF That Name. who
Played the u.rmonicn md swan, wen
Went 10 New Lopaon. He VII Follow.
jeremiah Murphy. blacksmith. living Mt on
South Sixth street, WiliamsburRh. finished
yesterday tramp 81 more than 125 miles over
the south shore OF Long Island in search OF
his l4-year-old boy. who disappeared last
March from Bridgehampton
According to Murphy In June OF last year.
while he was out OF work and his wife III. he
was forced to have his two children, boys,
committed TO St. Johns Home. in BROOKLYN,
until he was able to provide for them. When
he went to the homo some time afterward he
wastoldthatth the manager. without his consent,
mad sent jeremiah. tho missing boy, to live
with the family OF James Fnhey. a Bridge
hampton. l. l.. farmer, Murphy subsequently
learned that Fahcy.with whom he WAS slightly
acquainted. had obtained tho boy from the
home on false Representations Murphy com
municatod with Fahey. and the latter replied
that the boy was being we'll cared for MUIR
phys vile died In April after II short illness.
Murphy went to the home soon after and got
his other son. The lad sickened and died two
weeks later.
Enrly in June Murphy wrote to Fahey. ask
ing him to send jeremiah home Fahey re-
piled that the hoy had started to walk to
spondence which followed Murphy learned
th ,t It was bitter cold day when the boy
Walking along the tracks Of the long Island
ttnilroad, Murphy sent inquiries to Postmas-
ters IN diTercnt parts OF the island. but noDS
OF them had seen n boy answering the descrip-
ton OF Alurphy's son: Three weeks ago Muir
ply was lid oil. AND he made W his mind to
he left Williamsburgh. dow he travelled he
related to SuS reporter Yesterday.
w Jerry he said. Is tho only one OF the
Ing about two weeks ago. ! tramned 70
Qunena. where / bought Il sandwich. Then /
continued the tramp through Mineola to Farm.
lngdale Deer Park. and arrived at Islip that
night having walked more than forty miics
At every place ! showed the paper concern.
Ing my boy which he brooklyn Com mi ssioners
Of Charities and Correction gave me to show
was off for Patchoeue.. and from there went
from place to nee until got to Bridgehamp-
ton and saw Fahey. / tramped to Easthamp-
Harbor " "N
AT sag Harbor found the frat trace OF nv
boy: at least think 1t was he. met some
hoys who told me thar they remem bered lit
could play the harmonica well and was a good
swimmer. They told me that he was in Sag
Harbor Tor two weeks and then went away.
and , was not seen again; I knew then that
which kept up until n few days ago. when
found more boys. who told me that they re-
m bered tho little red-headed fellow ship
ping on a boat which was going to New Lon
:. AS couldn't do any moro eearchine then
thought | would work my passage to New
York on freight boat which did. and here
am Nav When nI In rested s I'm going to tramp up
here He was such a good boy. How would
love to see him again."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
WHAT GRAY HAIRS MEAN,
CLEAR EXPLANATION OF JUST WHAT
CAUSES THEM.
They Can he Postponed-Aiways Caused By
nns Thing. Their L. hnt Ono WAY O Coun.

They Can he Postponed-Aiwnys Caused By
one Thing, There I. bat Ono Way TO Coun.
teract Their Premature Coming.
Nearly everybody see seems to have gray
hair"
Tho remark was made by Partisan visitor
on his way to the Worlds Fair. 1t may seem
like n radical remark. but unfortunately It
is true.
WHY'S It TINT there are so many gray headed
men and women who are not yetaged in years1
Why is it that those who are yet young are
white headed2 1t is an important. q serious
subject
The prime cause OF gray hair Is that lack OF
sufficient coloring matter for the various hairs
OF tho head. This colorne matter is not gen
Grated,
Why?
sufficient to 81" produce the proper eoIorne mat:
tor for the hair This Is proven ~ tho fact
that strains upon the nerves cause the hair to
Known to become gray headed in a single
nght through great nervous exhsnsti % FL,
cause Grnyness, and It is wholly because
the cares and strains OF life weaken
Is, tho nerves require special food. the same as
the muscles and bones do. They cannot 9e
saS S4 Sn BY the Rd os fSs ss
must have something more. something spe.
,tiaIly designed for their peculiar and DELICATE
caused Prof. Phelps OF Dartmouth College to
experiment and to labor for years until at last
he discovered that great nerve food. Paine's
celery COMPOUND. Ordinarily. the results OF
any discoyery, among the people prove tho
value of the discovery. and this has been tho
case with Panes celery compound. But In
addition to this t has the unqualified endorse
mont Of scientific men. chemists. and physi.
cnns generally.
DO you ask who they are' We answer. legion.
There Is not a well posted physician. one who
keeps up with the discoveries and advance.
inents OF modern times who does not admit
anything ever before known in the whole his
tory Of the entire world. 1t is not only bench.
old age. for postponing the day OF decline,
sickness. and death. but for enabling men and
women to be stronger. brighter. and ADLER
than at any other time in their lives. This 10 Q
good suggestion for you, reader-it is good ad.
Vice for all.-Air,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
The Sea Trial OF the Mnch,a..

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22-Commodore John G..
Walker. United States Navy. President OF the
Board which will make the final trial OF the
United States steamer Machias. left Washing
ton tonight for New York city, and to- IN orrow
will begin to put that vessel through forty
eight-hou test.
Reports have reached the Navy Department
has been for the past few months. that she
was thought to he unsafe to cross the ocean.
being tophcavy. her guns being more than u
vessel OF her size should carry and the small
boats adding extra weight.
In a heavy sea. IT was said. 1t would be diff
cult for her to become rlghted should she
lean over. The Board has been instructe to
pay particular attention to this matter during
Ia triul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23

There was a sudden change Yesterday in tho
arrangements for the production Of THE Al
gerian" at the Garden Theatre tonight Man
ager Hill said that he had been compelled to
postpone the opening until Thursday night,
because the company was no fntigued through
incessant rehearsals and constant travel as to
require rest.
Tickets purchased for to- night are good for
Thursdays opening. Marie Tempest. who ar
rived in town yesterday. said that it was true
the postponement was caused through the
fatigue OF the company; and she added that
librettist. will revise the opera in the mean
time. She also said that a new stage manager
had been engaged In the person Of Ben TealL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
ONE ITALIAN STIBS THREE.
Ono of tho Three VIII Die-A Negro tho
Cause OF he Stabblng.

Cause OF the Stabblng.
Three Italians were badly cut and stabbed in
a fight at Van Buren, and Chestnut streets in
Newark. last evening. and at least one Of them
will die. Francesca Sposto. who did all tho
cutting. went afterward to his rooms in ton
ement near by. washed the blood from his
hands. and then fled. He had not been caught
UP to midnight.
His victims were Giuseppe Pinniato. aged
90. who cut across the abdomen. from
side to side; Gregorio Pinniato. aged 27. his
brother. who received a severe stab wound in
tho left side. and Giuseppe Franselini. who
wa. stabbed in the back.
The knife penetrated his right lung. Tho
first mentioned will doubtless die. and late
last night the county Physician took the anti
mortem statements OF all three rs 1t was fear
ed they might die before the morning
All live in a tenement at Van Buren street
and New York avenue. While about fifty
Italians were playing some sort OF a ball game
In two vacant lots next door q negro Joined
them. Ho was ordered away by Sposito. and
when the, others objected TO his dictation;
Sposito whipped out a stiletto. slashed and
stabbed the three men. and fled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
SCHIEREN'S MUGWUMPERY
BREEDS DISGUST hMoS6 BRooKLTN
REPUBLICANS

with Fact. and Figures Mayor Boody de-
fends fits City's Credit-HuSh McLauEh-
lin Conadent-To-airhr. Great Meeting.
As the campaign In Brooklyn advances 1t
becomes evident that the Republican Mug
vump alliance has proved OF material advan-
tace to the Democracy. The old Republican
managers don't look kindly on Mr.. schieren's
| surrender to the o-called independent organ
| igation and were especially displeased when
| he pledged himself. over his own signature.
that he would carry out their platform IL
elected. Mr.. Schieren's exhibition OF his dis
| trust OF the regular Campaign Committee by
establishing headquarters Of his own also
| helped to widen tho breach aud In
crease the Republican dissensiona The
significant indifference Of such strong
men as james s. T. Stranahan. Gen. james
Jourdan. ex-Mayor Schroeder. ex-ConRress-
man S. v. White. and Col. Samuel Richards in
the campaign. and the actual detection Of
| other almost equally prominent Republicans.
| Ia regarded with dismay by Mr.. Soheren's
managers.
| On the other hand. the regular Democratic
| forces were never SO soldly united as In the
| present canvass, and the Campaign Commit
| tee and tho ward and district leaders are
working in perfect harmony. The deuge OF
abuse hurled daily at Brooklyn and the Demo-
cratic organization has only had the effect Of
solidifyinR the party ranks and injecting more
spirit into the fight.
The latest effort to dscredt the city and
hurt Mr.. Boody through the announcement
that the New York banks had decided to re-
fuse all loans on Brooklyn property and reject
Its bonds. pending the result OF the election.
has fallen fiat and cannot fail to react on Its con-
cocters. This ia what Mr.. Boody has to say on
the matter: The effort to cast discredit upon
the city is n part OF the campaipn programme,
and l have been fully aware OF 1t for many
months. We have Just sold our per cent.
tax certificates ut a slight premium, and have
no louht th.t mr. s,,0o 600 a narn,nt ion, torr,
bonds Tor various Improvement Will be readily
taken. The whole debt of the city of BROOKLYN
Ia rou NOT ,rita sa7 oOn oon Ahout so7 Onn
i rs now not aul'e 81 .ooo'oVo. Aoou. s"oVo.-
edness, such as water bonds. bridge bonds.
- ,,I,,.L ,,;.sI, III ..,.t.i M.
&C.. wh'eh are entireiy sen-sus'a'hinR Inc
res! debt OF Brooklyn then which is not self
sustaining Is about $2O.OjO.OOO. All OF our
financial institutions have heen kent advised Of
our exact financial condition, ana tney have
the soundness Of it's credit. They. know that
no better security could be issued than bond
bearing the obligation OF the city Of Brook
lyn"
cratic leader. has given this clear exposition Of
tho political situation:
The criticism which has been made OF tha
rected against Mayor Body did not come
from the great body Of citizens. 1t was really
prompted by the spite OF few, who have over
done it People began to ask themselves II
was made out to be. Common sense told peo-
pie that no could not possibly have earned |
name for honor and honesty II he was the cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23

The Record Breaking Orator Addresses
POpuIist Meeting in VIrrInin.

The Record Breaking Orator Addresses y
Popuiist Meeting In Virginia.
WASHINGTON. Oct. GA Populist meeting In
Alexandria, Va. last night. was addressed by
Senator Allen OF Nebraska. the long-distance
orator. and Representative LATE Pence OF Col
orado.
The Senator'S speech was denunciation OF
both the old parties. He attributed the pres
ont business depression to n scarcity OF money.
You can't tell the difference between a
Democrat and Repub lican In the Senate now
unless you've got a mark on them" he said
Senator Sherman and his gang are for gold.
and Senator Voorhees, and his followers are for
the same.
There never was stronger or flercer fight
In the Senate than now. The friends OF silver
are being held up to scorn as obstructionists
and tilibusters. but never reioiced in such a
title more than night. for am iilibusterinR
on behalf OF tho farmers and the IaborinR
mon. and, never. SO help me God. so long as
strength Is given me. will J. surrender to this
inso6nt money power which tries to control
the destinies OF the nation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
MURRAY WILL LOSE MS vOTE.
Excessive Devotion to Politics the IndIrec
Cause Of His Misfortune.

Excessive Devotion to Politics the IndIre ct
Cause of His Misfortune.
Thomas F. Murray became SO deeply inter-
ested in the approaching election that he left
off work In order to devote his entire time to
following tho progress Of tho campaign. and
his wife was obliged to go home to her IN other
Mrs. Catherine Mccain OF 235 East Eightieth
street. for food and shelter.
Murray followed her there on Saturday and
told Mrs. Mccain that he had come to stay.
My home Is wherever my wife is no said.
Mrs McCann had to send for policeman to
take him out He was Rrraigned before Jus
tice Welde In tho Harlem Court yesterday.
For Gods sake. Judge" he implored, don't
VOTE
Justice Wede committed him to tho Island
for month before Murray had a chance to tell
how he intended to cast his ballot