davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

g. The Marquis NJ. Bragaldi who designed thu
Stewart building. died Tuesday at the Hotel
iHtiiiG . He was 81 years old: He came 10
INTRODUCTION to some OF the best known citizena
o. TINS city at that time. He designed the Ma
tlcnhl Theatre. the Richmond Hill Theatre
and the Eagle Theatre. He went to Brazil TO-
superintend the erection OF a palace for the
Emperor. and then returned to Europe. where
no designed several buildings which are 81,
fs wn =. IL Spain and England. He leaves
Carlo Loni. Ii broker at 40 all street.
THOMAS Mcguire. a member OF the Tam
many Hall Com mittee on Organization OF the
second Assembly district and Of the i. Diver
Association and formerly m anager OF Crook's
iiotel In Park row. died yesterday OF typhoid
pneumonia vt his home 473 Pearl street
u Peter hoffman died yesterday at his home an
brooklyn Heights at the age OF ~ years Ne
was born In Edinburgh. Scotland. where he WAS
euuvated before coming to this country For
many NAM Years he was President OF tho Niagara
ERE Insurance. Company and OF the Sanborn
ruDlishlne Company. He was also twice
derwriters. NN' on-
Policeman John ] ConIin OF the East Eighty.
e, M street station died yesterday morning
at ms home. BAT East Forty first street. q
pnnoid malaria. He was 80 years old and had
uten on the force eight months. He ieayea =
WHO ana three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
this year. and asked II any ono could name the
Republican candidates on the county ticket
without consulting the record.

/ without consulting the record.
COL FELLOWS ON MuowUMP WHITE CARS.
Gov Flower next, introduced Col Fellows
Il aprrehend that my opponent the gentle;
mean. will find the population Of this city
smaller than ever after next ELECTION day His
entIs%sn SSo ' h"ned to keep down tie
he made 4. feel confident that he Til realize z,
II believe there should be a law against the
existence OF MuRwumps AlnRwump is
man who mover goes to the polls unless he
iates somebody or something. He never goes
y t9 sTa nSs S o and Een
goes to the polls and votes according to tho
hatred no has conirped up. Six years ago he
IT did him. lie has voted against senator i'll
because he hates him. but am instructed by
For some reason or other the Renuhlicans
and MuGwumps- there's not much difference
between them nnywaynhawe fGm mt ne , and
OF Isaac II. Maynard. 1 will not ask you whit
you think Of tho attack on u man OF such stcr.
honestly human man than Isaac II. MAYNARD
lives to;day; Who are the members OF this
Rand Isaac al ss S4ss F Rf en
go around like towards with wells over their
faces. and burn the homes and barns OF their
neighbour for no moro reason than that tho
said nejghbors are respectable. lp,the Westh
short time ago u hund OF these White Caps
girls. took them some distance, AWAY, from
them into, insensbility. In, New, York here
ans whr the oHn IKE 4 HHF
We wont tolerate these White Caps mere ana
that's al! there is to It,"
CONGRESSMAN CUMMINGss SPEECH.
Col. Fellows was loudly applauded when he
ant Gown. and then Lieut.. Gov Sheehan who
and introduced Congressman Amos j. Cum
lnin9s. lie referred 70 Mr.. Cummings as n
ssap n hr ES% there Esrs
were CRIES o.! lyon bot" from different parts
of the hall NJ M Enmmi1Gs satd; oon .dov.
to- grand az Of Ts New
Democracy left behind inc n great battle. l
left Now iork'a great senator leading an at;
sck in the United states senate in nehalt b Of
act. / left New York's Junior Sen. |
,tor ut his side. and the rest OF the, nemo |
be pepea OF tie
purchasing clause Of the act. In the House
he New York members are also leading the
Sherman AMI law Wis is the III. besotten child of the
Republicans. and 1t is the Republican senators
Who have succeeded in delaying the rcpenl OF
"in the midst OF this national contest. how
,ver. we haven state contest.and every now and
hen in the midst Of It we henr weak wall
ar Sm WAS r t5
he naturnlized citizens in this part OF the
ountry u their. rights2 And whore, was 1t
ts Rs pyoas5 the n"n he
Constitution and refused to allow reappor-
comment Of the State?
=" Isaac Fl, Maynard did what George Wash
NJ all taxation. He ia being vilifed by the
lar Association because he insisted on fair
pportionment OF the state"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
NEW JERSEY HoMIN17Ioy
Cieveiand's Cousin Among tho Candidates
Named Yesterday.


Democratic Assembly nominations wero
made in Essex county. n j.. yesterday. In
the First district tho old war horse. Will
liam Harrigap. was renominnted. John
l. ArmitaRe was again nominated in
the Second. joseph p. Clark in the
Third. Joseph NJ. Byrne In the Fourth.
Dennis Olvany in the Sixth. Willie J. Kearns
In the Seventh and Timothy barrett In the
Tenth. In the Fifth. Ninth. and Eleventh dis
tricts. which are Republican. the Democratic
nominations were respectively George II.
Lambert. James Cafrrey AMI Delaney Cleve-
land. The only new nomination in a Demo-
cratic district was that Of ex-Aldcrman Bene-
diet uirich IN the Eighth. and this was be-
The nominations at the Dem ocratic County
Convention last night in Newark were exactly
as arranged; state senator NJ. T. Barrett was
ination for sherltl, while Police Snrer nten-
dent William II. Brown was named for kegis-
ter. He will resign his present place at once.
Delaney Cleveland OF short Hills. who is
Assemhlyman from the Eleventh district OF
Essex county: is a cousin Of President Grover
Cleveland. lie is In rad section Of the coun-'
try lop Dcmorfat however. as this is dead
The district Includes Bloomfield. Montclair.
Millburn. Belevile Caldwell whore Grover
CLEVELAND was horn. Verona. Livingston. Nut
ley. Franklin. Montrose. East Orange. and st.
Cloud.
The Assembly nominations for Hudson
county have been completed. The additional
candidate s are rs follows:
lnlrd lnstrict--lnonihs EHAn. Democrat.
iifth bistrirt-tieorg" W. Harding. Republican.
SiAth District-Ierenre J. Carroll. Democrat, and
crat.
S Ssnsnth Disric,.Joserh Caryey. democrat
hchn anu Independent Democrat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
NO COMPROMISE

with Pneumonia Riker's Ex-
pectorant will accept nothing
but unconditional repeal of
that Cough and Cold. Get a
bottle quickly and cheat the
doctor and undertaken of many
dollars. Riker's Expectorant
is the only remedy that guar
antees to cure or refund your
money. Only 60 cts. bottle
OF your druggist, or at
RlkER'S. 9th A., Corner 22d S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
DEATH OF JOHN u. N, HMhM
He Held for Many Years tn. Once OF Wis.
kinklc OF The Tnmmany Society.


kink!e OF the Tnmmany Society,"
John D. Newman, for many years Wiskinkie
OF the Tammany Society. died last evening at
his home. 5SWest Ninety third street His death
was caused by livertrouble. from which he had
been suffering forabout two months. Mr.. New
man was born seventy-six years ago near tho
house in which he died. He had been membe
OF Tammany Hall for fifty years. thirty-nine OF
which he was the Wiskinkie OF the society. In
that CAPACITY he collected Nil the assessinents
for the Fourth Of July celebrations OF the noci
assessments for the cam paigns OF tho political
organization OF Tammany Hall. This was his
prontabl 20 one. for he was formerly paid a 10
per cent commission on all moneys COLLECTED
by MIN. These have amounted in the aRpre-
gate to several millions of dollars-S.3 OOOCOU
MT. Newman used to say. Certain It ia tn { he
became quite wealthy. and WAS possessed OF
considerable real estate in the city when he
died. " "S" ''
!, Mr. Newman had n ambition for office. md
tho only one he ever he Id was that OF messen-
ger in Mayor WIckham's Office He was sue
ceeded as Wiskinkie three years ago by tie
present incumbent. Daniel NJ Donegan.
hr. Newman leaves n son. John ID. Newman
JE.nnd daughter. Mrs Louise Il. Niesse OF
20 West Ntnety-third street The funeral will
take place from his late home at 10 o'clock on
sunday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS.


1.-The Algerian" mt the arden Theatre.
| The applause OF first night audiences has
| ceased to signify much Of new works real
worth. but the kind reception accorded to
The Algerian last night at the Garden
| Theatre was justified by tho merit OF the new
opera. Mr. De koven has been fortunate in
! the collaboration Of writer who has given
him the text book to which he has written
the music. Few persons expect a plot
In comic opera nowadays. but 1t is
not tho less refreshing to find one,
and when it proceeds on lines OF prob
ability, the surprise ia pleasanter still.
.,lo Mac, Miact9;nough who foHnded his work on
9I e ar OF Tnras
!ibretto which is spirited in action and
Graseifu,I,ly written thr9ughout The. lyrics
rose. and To- weathercock song in the first act.
not The fault Of Tie nst 'ehs e eoa /.
ans employed last night failed to be more
For the new libretto Mr.. De Koven has writ
ten music which is charae' erlstic Of his work
Hoo sJyerfhiaE h" has dT1e since Robin
ToIF in TSs FsnaihG Mast ss sunsf tHe
n9 ,. q ths nav work WAS to the dull liDretto
, There is Ihe same indecision of style which
M" OF the music is impressively original
Bnt It Is al pleasing; and even II one OF tho
nohHs ID 10 more btrlklhk tnan the oth ere, the
IMPRESSION Of tho whole is agreeable The
music Of The second act il superior to that OF
the first and the action Ia also better
The performers last night did little for the
work by their Interpretation. Miss Mario
Tempest acted with the ease OF experenca
but It was difficult to understand from ner
singing last night why her managers were SO
anxious that she should return to the cast;
strger, who is as inadequate TO the vocal de-
mands OF his role AS he was to the acting OF IT,
iheretwas chorus Of especial comeliness
which sang as well as 1t looked The locale of
tho new work affords an opportunity for uic-
turesqueneSs in scenery and costume which
has been improved by the management
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
MS BODY ON THE TR1CK.
Friends Of Frank N. Happ~rae,t Think n.
lie Was Robbed and Murdered,

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 26-Frank n. Happersett
was found dead OH the tracks OF the baltimore
and Ohio Railroad at Llcwelyn this morning.
AT least two express trains passed over him.
lie was visiting his sweetheart last night and
told her that he had $500 with him, which he
were following him. -A''
When. the body, was found the money was
g9n.i .dlamohd scarfpin and other Jewelry
Mhieh he was known to have was also gone
lie had intended TO go home on the 81 rect
carS, and his friends ieel certain that no WAS
placed on the track '''' was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
HIrtford-Corwln.

MIDDLETowN. N.i'.Oet. 2G.-Miss Pauline Au-
guHta Corwin, eldest daughter OF John +. Cor
win. banker OF this city. was married this
evening to John Augustus Hartford OF Orange
Nj. The ceremony took place at the residence
OF the bride on Linden avenue. Rev. Thomas
Gordon. D. u. pastor OF the Frat Presbyterian
thurch, oflciated The groom In a con OF OK
and general manager OF the Atlantic and PA.
cine Ton Company OF New York. A large party
from Orange camo in u special car In which
the bridal party proceeded after the ceremony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Judge Rond Buried.

BALTIMORE Nd. Oct. 20 Tho funeral OF Chief
Judge Hugh Lennox Bond Of the Fourth Dis.
frlct United States Circuit Court took place
this afternoon. There was large attendance
~ the bench and Tar. including Chief Justice
Fuller OF the United states supreme Court
udge Nathan uvn OF tho Fourth Cirruit curt
shipman OF New York. and the Judges of lie
Court Of Appeals Of Maryland and OF the sn
Dreme Court OF Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

Samuel Dayman. a joweler. OF l33 Hanrx
street was arrested last evening and taken 10
madison street station. charged with having
s KUN over wii ms bicycle Betsey Lugeman an
Dnyman had neither lights nor a beli AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Death Of tho House Chaplain.

WASHINGTON. Oct 26-The Rev. Samuel W.
Haddaway. Chaplain Of the House OF Repre-.
sentatives and pastor OF Marvin Chapel. NJ. E.
church. South. sank into comatose state yes.
terday aiternoon. and died at 4 o'clock this
Bright's disease. - A|i was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
Buffalo Mugwumps Denounco Judge May
nnru.

BUFFALO. Oct. 26.-A mass meeting held ut
Music Hall to- night under the AUSPICES OF the
Erie County Home Rule Democracy. adopted
resolutions denouncing in strong terms the
nomination ofJudge Maynard and the repom-
ination of those Assemblymen from this
county who aided In the Legislation at Albany
last year affecting the charter OF this city.
A telegram was received from the Cooper
Union mass meeting In New York. as follows:
Ant.Maynard meeting at Cooper Union jammed
OVERLOOKING Great ent husas. We send you greeting.
Speeches were then made by the Hon.
Thomas l.. Bunting. John &. Milburn. ana
frank :. Thorn. Among the occupants Of the
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

stretch Of Language bear such an Interpretation. 81
much for this defence -. -,,, -,
turns was vacated on 2lst December and that
ha.tencd to which city they reached in
the afternoon or evening or nat dy ~ thes hy Ne
18th Of December their haste was not very desperate
a. II took thotn many days as IL mlHht nave TAKEN
lie also says that on the same Judge Ingra-
ham made All order staying the sending OF
o,x ' . S" es s's s duty he
OF the existence uf such order how can thht fnr be
resrsn TO the ease u was coF,ainiy no. rsGelfea Uf
very Tar To that order unseryed and not known
70 have been made should be oil eyed. especially wheh
there II anoibcr and n regular order In Its way
ut course. ths dIs iirVuished chamnton OF Judge
MayhRrds candidacy. being All educated inMyer sha
highest court N the state, troubled BY the deotin,
OF the Court " Appeals "n the socaed Mylod original
last held the Myloi return to he valid one: II
Tits be So then indeed much ~ the rcpronrh follow
lug Judge Maynhrds action disappears frnn the Gaze
conr, held the Myod return be pvai II states rs
return which NOT cont addicted. and arns the Or.
der which prohibits the state Board Of Canvassers
commenting upon this decison. evidently overlooked
that Tact which is vital to tile matter Tor the offence
intended to conpe all parties obey tho mandate OF
s ear q H1 III. Ssresa Was shs agents "fs ire
Sat" Bosrd OF csSvassefs had but one return before
,hem and counted that mi. OF itsei seems =" have
esbe excuse tnnt there ne was none " other 10 connt
n" for the wand returns had been removed and Judge
M Mso b nag oSf , .esSn Tn
Democratic candidate under the Illegal certificates
=. Mr.. j.. Eery Anderson made the last speech.
Mr.. Anderson was ono OF those who fell upon
and destroyed the proposit ion that young
bnck with his own hands. lIo called Gov.
Flower and the other boy " oo-larcenors."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

Is 'hi' r"-s'h'e at h" worIa'. FART
WINNIPEG. Man. Oct. 20 Fred Martin and
William Goodwick of Melta have been ar
rested charged with passing countsrfaIt Nm.
q large demon nation. which Il ia sunnoan ..3
'hey optained whls visiting the Worlds Fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27
5iurGes, Carriaaes, &c.
THE BA1rAE snIr ORIG oy1AuycurD,

lloRSE. HARNESS. and builders wagon for sale, d.
l. gethor or separate. 20 Carlton av.. BROOKLYN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-27

Correct styles In Furniture,
with lowest prices At Flinrs. IoA West llth sl-AA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

w.sHTSsroS CRY, Dec. Some men,
bers of the senate have been asking them
selves what the senate will do in case
Cleveland shall fail to take notice OF the
request for information concerning Ha-
waii, bat most Of those spoken 20 upon
the subject saw i. Is not probable con-
.inrency. They admit. however, that IL
would not surprise them If Cleveland de-
csined to transmit further information un-
I'll after the next steamer shall arrive from
Honolulu.
Prominent members Of the house CON-
r.,,tee on foreign affairs evidently expect
congress 20 be called upon soon 20 decide
the Hawaiian question: Chairman Nc
creary yesterday bad an extended inter-
view with the president, and II Is supposed
matters relating 10 Hawaii wers under
discussion. Mecreary ~ould say nothing
about the conference. bat from the suggcs-
tons be made IL is evident he expected
congress would deal with tie matter A
member Of the committee SAID the president
would not think Of using force While
congress ga. IN session, as that would oe
an act of war. There has been . theory
advanced that after hearing again from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

has succeeded in changing the existing
condition of things in the proposed new
treaty cannos yet be ascerta;ned but some
thing Of the above sort mar be confidently
looked for. There is no question sha. GER
tain great commercial advantages
woald be derived by the United States
from freer relations with the Chinese.
The growth of China's commerce with the
Pacific coast states has been marked. and
there - every reason 10 believe thar this
would be greatly enhanced If the restric-
tons now placed upon the Chinese we're
removed This is the point of view
Of the administration, whose avoxed
policy, - has been seen in the tariff
bill presented tn the consideration Of con-
gress, is claimed to be the greatest good TO
the greatest number. irrespective of the
injury that may be done to any particular
locality or 10 any particular class Of enter
prise or industry. This il ia that makes
10 seem more than likely that the presi-
dent viii ask the senate to ra;ify such
treaty, which cannot fail to be hateful to
the people of the Pacific eoast. The senate
however, stands committed to anti-Chi-
nese measures. and those senators who
have voted for the exclusion and registra-
tion acts il would seem would no, now
stuitify themselves by ratifying q treaty
which would abrogate all or even part Of
these restrictions. One thing further.
however, is TO be considered in the pro-
posed new treaty. Ii contains provision
that China shall buy ali the silver
needed or used by her in the future
in this country instead of buying
it from Mexico, as she is now doing.
Many believe that this will provide .
market for the silver produced in the
United States equal to that taken away by
the rep.aling of the purchasing clause of
the Sherman act This idea Is said
to have q peculiar fascination for certain
members of the cabinet, who believe that
those members of the upper house known
~ silver senators viii view the matter
in the same light and viii therefore
advocate the new treaty. TIE in
habitants of the silver states are not much
in love with John Chinaman. however. and
these senators are likely TO experience an
other change of heart by the time they
have heard from their constituents.
In the meantime the commissioner OF
internal revenue is preparing the mschin-
ery for the registration of the Chinese now
in this country under the provisions Of the
new act granting them extension Of time.
There have been a number of important
changes in the rules aud regulations
adopted by the treasury department for
the guidance Of internal revenue collectors,
and these are now being printed. As soon
AZ possible they viii be distributed
to the various collectors and the business
Of registering and photographing the
Cinnamon who elect 10 stay in Uncle
Sans domains. or, going away, desire to
get back, will be begun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
COLORADO CAN'T COIN SILVER.
The nifed states Would Nos Tolerate
Such . Thing.

The nited states Would Nos Tolerate
Such . Thing.
WASHINGTON cIrY, Dec 7-Acsing Sec
retary Curtis, of the treasury department,
today intimated plainly that the govern
ment would interfere should an attempt
be made to give practical effect TO the sug-
gestion of Gov. Waite. OF Colorado. to
make silver legal tender and provide for
free coinage at state mint. He said Gov.
Waite knew very well that the United
States alone has the right to coin money,
and that coinage by the state would be
contrary to the constitution. The attor-
ney general. he added, would be asked for
advice as to the proper course TO take
should occasion require action, which he
did not think would be needed.
DENVER, Dec. The second annual
convention of the Colorado State Silver
League opened today with about $50 dele
gates in attendance. In the Denver dele
CATION were ex-senator Hill. 7. NJ. Patter-
son. C. S. Thomas. A. c. Fisk and II. w.
Hawley. President Merrick in his open
inr address said: "As an organization
we demand restoration to all the people of
the United States of the law in relation to
coinage in existence from before the adop-
to 1873"
The smelter men throughout the state
are complaining that the supply of silver
ore has gradually decreased since the clos
ing of the mines in June. to such an ex-
tent that unless there is rise in the prices
of lead and silver soon, which will permit
Of the resumption of low grade mines,
there will be famine in the ore market
which will compel most Of them to close
down.
The convention adopted an address urg-
ing that silver be remqnetized in order to
relieve the business distress. Also. reso-
luton declaring that the United States
should have q financial policy OF its own,
independent of monarchial powers. and
that gold, silver and paper should be re-
cognixed as a money basis. An executive
committee and delegates to the Washing
ton convention were chosen. Adjourned
sine die.
Gov. Waite has already begun preparing
call for an extra session Of the Legislature
to convene Wednesday. January 3. The
Mexican silver coinage scheme Is unani-
mously condemned by the newspapers Of
this city.
Gov. Waite tonight gave out for publica-
ton a letter from President Diax regard
ing Wai.e's scheme and expressing deep
interest in the plan to MAKE all silver dol
lars of full weight legal tender in the
Western states.
CIrY or MExIco, Dec. THE report that
the Mexican government has been treat
ing with the government of Colorado for
the purpose of opening Mexican nints TO
Colorado silver. which is 10 be coined into
a hybrid dollar, 10 only partially true.
Colorado persons did come here with such
a proposition two months ago. bat were
promptly informed by the Federal gov
eminent il could not undertake 10 treat
with the states of tho American union
sensrately. There Is no intention here of
coming the dollar as suggested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
roKEros NEWS.

IL IL denied that France is nasssng troops on
the French-Aipins frontier
The King Of spain has signed decree order
ing the dissolution of the corsss.
The Prince OF Wales has been nominated for
rrand master Of English Free Mssona
RI Hon. sgr william Thackery Marriott.
UnIoulss n r. for Brighton. has resigned hss
seat la the commons.
The bark Don Juan, from New York. was
Of the crew we're drowned
dyaasnits cartridge wa exploded Ia the
Place de ia Revolution. Paris. Wednesday night
A number OF houses were damaged
II. Roosevelt. nrst secretary Of the United
states embassy At London. was presented ,o
Lord Rossbesry THURSDAY by Ambassador Bay
ard
prumont, editor OF the Lore Pdyek Jew
baltinx paper OF Paris, has besn challenged 10 .
duel By q nephew Of Csxis1er Perfsr, premier of
France, on account OF an article tn the larsls
rsnscting on the premier.
Pictet swiss engineer, has tnveofsngs pew
explosive ~ powerful - dynamiss, nus safe Ia
handbag Isis snoksisas. and vesshes has no
e1set on it, qualities ft is also cheaper tnsn
aynamits He will eaii IL fuigusisa
slr Charles Russell aad Sir Richard wsestsf
have ben created Knixh.s Of the Grand Cross
OF the or9sr Of stx Michael snd George sis
Thounss szn9srson has been raads knighf Com
rassdsr Of tie Order Of the BAih- These hoacss
wsss eoufsrrsd for their services In conrecsioa
with the Bsrtng sss nsxosisssona