davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-10-20

The Republican Farmer, Meet nnd Discuss
the StriuEcncy.


What did you do at the meeting OF the Ro-
publican State Executive Committee to-dayW
INQUIRED q Sun reporter Of ex-Congressman
Henry @. BurleiGh at tho Fifth Avonuo Hotel
last evening.
oh. We talked about moving the crops"
replied the Whitehall statesman. "of course.
there are no crops to be moved at present but
thcre may be In couple Of weeks. BY tho
way, 1 see that Fred Gibbs calls those In
charge OF tho state Bureau lot Of farmers.
We'll. remember when ho was farmer up at
whitehall. and dovilsh poor on o he was. too"
Tho most urgent calls had been sent out to
the committeeman. hnc thcro was pretty
fnir attendance ut tho hotel at 10 o'clock In the
morning. Those who discussed moving the
crops" were Coroner Hackett Of Utica. socre-
tary Kenyon OF Syracuse. Mr.. Platt OF Tioga,
Mr. Burleigh OF whitehall. representing the
Miller contingent; ox-Judge Robertson OF
West Chester. John A. Quacsenbush of Still
water. b. b. Odcll. Jr. OF Newburgh. Barnet H.
Davis OF Palmyra. ex-Postmaster Van Cott
and Henry Grasse Of New York city. ". L.
Proctor OF OgdensburR. and Isaac V. Baker
Jr.. OF Comstocks The discussion about the
little story which Sir. Baker desired 1T to Z teli T.
just what connection It had with the Republi-
ed to tell all Of the iarmers pro- present @ iust m how
a. .1ou take tho Dix hend. said Mr. Baker,
OF course, after the pig is dead. and you
freeze it. and you must keep It frozen. never
would happen IL It thnwed."
there is any more of the story 1t will be
told some other time. for Mr.. Baker was inter-
rupted by the entrance OF ono OF the most re-
nowned Republican farmers hereabouts. He
was II. o. Armour OF S56 Fifth avenue. and he
enrly in November In this State for q number
OF years Well. Mr.. Armour was considered tho
prize farmer at this gathering. You would
have thought that he was the Grand Duke OF
Monte Carlo from tho welcome he received.
There are not many farmers OF MIR. Armours
capacity moving round Republican state
headquarters this year.
Burleigh patted him on the back. Judge
Robertson gave. him Bismarckau salnam,
ex-Postmaster Van Colt showed those beautiful
teeth OF his in q grin OF delight. and Mr..
bakers mig -head story was forgot. Then all
the farmers sat around In chairs and discussed
the momentous question. 1t was decided that
there were about n hundred ways OF moving
wore thoroughly familiar with most OF the
methods. 1t was agreed that all present should
make it their individual business to see that
tho necessary small bills to move the crops are
obtained.
Then the farmers began to wall over tho
heavy registration in the Democratic districts
OF New York city. and the .frGhtfuily small
can brown stone districts, They would have
liked to have Farmer Chauncey N. pepew
present to explain this. but Mr.. Depew had
sent polite note saying that absence from
the city would prevent his attendance. Mr..
Depew has a farm at Peekskill.
The sun., 1893-10-20
WON'T HELP JOSIAH ALONG.
Massachusctts Mugwumps Reported n,
Within holdipE Contribution. from Mr.. Qulsey

Massachusetts Mugwumps Reported aa
with oldinE Contributes. from Mr.. Qulpoy.
Boston. Oct. 10.-The Mugwumps are said to
have adopted a novel method Of showing their
displeasure at Josiah Quincy's axe-swinging
in consular appointments. 1t is now said that
the Mugwumps. who in the last few years
have contributed the bulk OF the "sinews OF
war" in Democratic campaigns. refuse this
year to contribute funds for Mr.. Quincy's use
in steering the Democratic party to success
Of such men. as tho Adamses. Moorneld
Storey. J. NJ. Forbes. the Hon. II. l..
Pierce. Col. Codmanand Winslow Warren. oil Of
whom. perhaps. in talking, politics. deny that
they are Democrats. and say they arc not
regularly for Democratic candidates. and con-
tribute freely to Denocratie campaign funds.
said 10 have stopped this year. owing to dis
gust oyer Mr. Quincey's footing Of CONSUL
campaign funds tho begging committee was
mot by manner fully as 10y as Josiah's.
The sun., 1893-10-20
Mr.. Davis Made No a ddre.-.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SiT': In yester-
days report Of tho adjourned meeting Of the
North Side Republican Convention for the
nomination OF q candidate for Commissioner
OF Street Improvements. the statement is made
that ALBERT L. Davis made an address de-
nouncing Mr.. Wells as a man who had gone
viii you kindly afford me, the space to say
that, l made no address at al rt that Or any
as q delegate. I was deeply disappointed at
Mr. Wells's refusal to accept the nomination.
declining tsome OF which could not have en-
apated from other than the high-mi nded man
know Mr.. Wells to bel, and most emphati-
cally do not consider that n man should be de-
nounced as recreant to his party for refusing a
nomination made In the face OF his positive
written refusal to DO q candidate.
ALBERT L. DAvIa
MoTT HAVEN. Oct. IL. 1893.
The sun., 1893-10-20
TIE VALKYRIE ALMOST DIsMANTLED.
Dinner TO Her Oncers and Crew Before
Leaving for Hnne.

Dinner TO Her Omcers and Crew Before
Leaving for Home.
Lord Dunraven's cutter Valkyrie. now Mt
Tebo's BASIN at the foot OF Twenty third
street. South Brooklyn. has been almost COM
plotely dismantled, Her sails. topmast, gan.
and interior httinGs have been slowed away.
spirit. nothing has been lett standing above
decks.
In spite OF all reports to the contrary. her
mast was sprung In the last race for the
Americas Cup. and new ono will have to be
substituted for her races next year Tho mast
Is sprung about twelve feet from tho hounds.
and 1t will probably be taken out some time
next week.
The mastery manner in which tho officers
and crew handled NGlkyrla in the races aga inst
the Ngilant attracted general atteGton dur
ing the recent races. and Yesterday the Yacht
masters and Engineers Association, who mako
their headquarters AT Tel,o's Basin. decided
crew before they left for home. After some
discussion tho following circular was issued;
Tho members Of the iachtmasters' and
Engineer. Association PROPOSE to show their
mertorous work done BY the officers and
crew OF the Nalkyrie in the International
races by giving them dinner on Monday
evening, Oct. *, at Prospect Hall. Fiith ave-
the Electra Chief Engineer, Porter OF tho
NourmahtL Capt, George looley OF the Radha:
Chef Engineer Leonard, of the ttowang. Chici
Engineer North of the Electra.
The Nalkyrie 'lics On tho riEht-hani side ~
Teho's new rior with her low turned toward
the east She has Is near GhsiGhsSrs sR9
Yampa. John |. Iirooks's schooner LascR. and
the steam yacht Wanda
The sun., 1893-10-20
ACCUSES MS BISHOP.
Father PerrauIt Makes Serious Charges
and Is Sharply Kebnksd by Sat0II.


and Is Sharply Rebukxd d by SatoiII.
GRAND FoRKs. n. D., Oct. 10.-Father J. g.
Perrault OF Larimore now under suspension
from the priesthood by Bishop Stanley. has
given out long statement of tho differences
between him and the Bishop Father Perrault
says that he forwarded to Mgr. Satoli twenty.
four charges against the Bishop. among which
we're the following:
A conspiracy to deprive Father Perrault OF O
livelihood the wrongful appropriation by the
Bishop OF parish moneys. glaring falsehoods.
tho surreptltious procuring Of private docu-
ment. thereby defraudinG Father Perrault out
Father Perran!t 81. 1917 which he will not pay:
that he has given to unwor thy imported pr lests
ions estahshed % in Moth @ bafota that Rs ad.
ministration Is tainted with imprudent and un.
esrty; that fs' he is icons conspsuons fcr long and
unchristian absences from his diocese. and that
he Il Gn anSs ses tbsa St ff1 fbsse
were sent by registered letter to Mgr. Satoiii.
but that the letter was receipted for By an en-.
moste Of aess ds
tnation. Father Perrault admits. however.
that no finally communicated with Satoli.
who answered by letter substantially as fol-
lows: ,,r. ,v Won, .or,r,, .,,.r,t.d ,,.
extent TINT you no % longer % enISy h IN thei5 CONT
and you have done other things against the
will OF your Bishop. Hence l cannot receive
your accusation in this case.
The Bishop denies absolutely that he sur-
reptltously obta !ued possession OF a valuable
document whereby he deprived you unjustly
ought, to prove it, or else he may deal with YOU
according to law"
Father Perrault by Bishop STANLEY. The
Bishop has been near Grafton for several days
and TIE Sun correspondent has been unable
to secure an interview. Father Perraults
friends are confident that they will secure the
Bshop's removal. as the Catholics generally
Ia aid al wi parrailt
The sun., 1893-10-20
Demo cratic Mas. Nes,,ur,.

ihe Democrats In the Sixth Assem- bly, dis
,nS ,uined 1 out last night with brass bands
NJ. p'sIen throats. and made things howl.
SSseksonian Club had a mass meeting In
Ssventh street The rooms were crowded. and
SnsasSein IN the neighborhood was Jam m ed.
iagls am were made by Civil Justice Gold
EI'owmeef EI's we're read from Congressmsn Fitch and
fSe" +. VINO had been advertised to speak.
Asssmbinrm binmdmany many Hall Democracy Of the Tenth
S',,hhed s,hed the resolutions and pistiot% asoptsd d
ticket tben ny Convention. and endorsed the
The sun., 1893-10-20
Her sH.pi Ion. Aroused by q Letter.

uaeonard J. Huking. Jr.. a member Of thu
sOa On'auE Club. and other Masonic and ana
SUt Va' dramatic societies In BROOKLYN. and his
,S. "S' Lillian h. Hukiug. have separated. and
sorcs 'sr mas hsgun suit for an absolute d.
bytha TSth, SIth, musings suspicions were aroused
seginninss ise"ssrry Of q letter. dated Kingston.
Nars.rGg" ay Darling Lelny" and ending
Who is a., Inc correspondent Is a widow.
Ssad do Feiinnpioyed as a tyne writer. The nus.
usniss his wiio's charges "-'
The sun., 1893-10-20
Gold Medal. Given to Three brave Women.

The gold medals provided BY the Maritime
Association OF New York were presented yes
terday to Mrs. James Raynor. Mrs. Martin
Southard. and sixteen-year-o old Jennie Rhodes.
The medals are intended as memorials of tho
courage shown by the two women and the girl
when they helped Capt. Rhodes OF the Point
Lookout Life Saving station to sayo eleven
man. the crew OF the American bark Martha
p fucker. which was wrecked on Long Beach
in gale on Aug: 20 last. The, presentation
Gun Clu6 in Jamaica BY Edward 3. Atwood,
Prssident OF the Maritime Association, Ad-
dresses were also made by Charles B. Whitney
and Richard Gurney.
The sun., 1893-10-20
SENATOR NM HEARD FROM.
He VIII Surely speak mt Monday Nights
Mass Meeting In brooklyn.

KHo VIII FHEeTS fPeWft He D1"HuHy .SIEhtb
Mass Meeting In Brooklyn.
A despatch WAS received at Democratic head
quarters In Brooklyn last night from Senator
Hill saying that he would arrive in this city on
Monday night two hours ahead Of the time
fixed for the great mass meeting at the Brook
lyn Academy Of Music.
Tho news was IL source Of much congratula-
tion to tho Democrats m, mfnagers. who feared
IN Washington.
All the arrangements for the meeting have
been completed, and the Indications point to
memorable gathering.
Gen. A. &. Barnes. who Is to be Chairman.
will not waste much time In the opening ad-
dress: the preliminaries will all be as brief as
possible. so that there may be no unnecessary
delay in the Introduction OF Senator Hill. Tho
OK Com m issioner Bell.
There is going to be great outpourlng OF
the Brooklyn Democracy and people will have
to be early at the Academy to secure admis-
sion.
The sun., 1893-10-20
MORT HAVEN. Oct. 1a. 1893.
Mr.. Robinsoa's Denial.

Charles Robinson Of the North american
Reriep declared yesterday on his return from
Chicago hat there was no truth in the despatch
from Washington stating that he had been
selected to succeed Josiah Quincy. am not
ant secretaryship OF State" he said. "No
person or no organization 10 backing me for
that Office. All reports to the contrary are only
idle Rossip."
The sun., 1893-10-20
Tammany's Grand Rally.

ns.,,n nmahS Hall will hold her big ratification
sen",ak next Thursday evening. Gov. Flower.
,oD,sv hlli Senator Voorhees,. and Repre-
spesi essiaFyland will 6e among thoss inyited to
candid ne notification committee meet the
aovD AZ eS 4 50 az Iammany Hall to- m orrow after
'oeh nOminatei anu 'oii them that they have
The sun., 1893-10-20
Two Democratic Meeting. In ,yllllam.burgh.

Two big Democratic meetings were held in
Willamsburgh last night. one. under tho
management OF the Fifteenth Ward Democratic
Association. at Adelphi Hall. Grand and Hooper
streets. was addressed by Herman :. Back
rach. q. young lawyer. Dr. Charles A.. Haw-
klns. former Republican; William J. Lynch.
Farrell, and Thomas J. Patterson. candidate
for Sheriff OF Kings county.
Tho meeting OF the Sixteenth Ward Demo
cratic Association. at Military Hall. Scholes
and Leonard streets. was also addressed by
Mr.. Patterson.
The sun., 1893-10-20
ch,ne.s Interpreter Charlie. Held.

Justice Meade in the Tombs Police Court
handed down his decision yesterday in the
case OF Worry S. Charles, the Chinese intor-
prefer charged with blnckmailing Chu Fang
aud Chu bhea Charles WAS held for the
Grand Jury In $1,000 ball Four other charges
Of a similar nature were mAdo Yesterday
against Charles. and he was held In 81. 900 bail
for examination on the4e ohargeA
The sun., 1893-10-20
PLAIN WORDS TO THE FARMERS.
Secretary Morton says They Have Been
Imposed Upon By AEitators.

h"bUseu Cpon US AE'"s0TFs
CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-J. Sterling Morton. Score
tary OF Agriculture. addressing the National
Commission yesterday. said OF the farmers:
They have been worked, to use the par-
lance of the day. by journeymen farmers. who
have. for political purposes. farmed the farm
ers. These organizations as a rule. have at
have instructed the public as to how banks
ought to be organized and how railroads
ought to be managed. They have even gone
the general Govornment. The many facilities
which have been Involved for the Hllurement
nothing so attractive to humanity in this world
as the possibility Of making something out Of
neymen farmers who have organized socie-
tisa Throughout tho country is simply legal
Nctinn.n
The sun., 1893-10-20
state Politics.

The Prohibitionists OF Montgomery county
have nominated Jonas l. Duesler Of Braman's
Corners for member Of the Assembly Joseph
l. Weed OF Milton. Saratoga county is the
Prohibition nominee Tor Senator from the
Twentieth district.
The sun., 1893-10-20
The birth OF F.wn nt Central Park.

A red deer iawn was born yesterday In one
OF the deer paddock houses OF tho Central
Park menagerie. Tho other deer in the herd
were. with great difficulty. Goaxed through an
opening in the fence to @,1, another paddock. Tho
tionAlly pretty.
The sun., 1893-10-20
Father Murphy,. Ben.n..

PATERSON. Oct 1o.-Nearly 200 people at>
tended Father Henry Murphy's benefit concert
at Apollo Hall tonight. Many OF the parlsh-
toner's OF st Josephs Church occupied 'front.'
seats
The sun., 1893-10-20
Asking Germnn.Anericnns TO Vote Against
Maynard.

Carl Sehurz Oswald Ottendorfer. and other
members OF the German-American Reform
Union have issued an address to the German
American citizens asking them to vote against
JudRe Isaac II. Maynard
The sun., 1893-10-20

Deputy Register fitzgerald was married In
Newark yesterday to Miss Annie English OF
Carroll Park, Brooklyn. Tho wedding was
private. and only relatives were present.
Among them was Surrogate Fitzgerald. the
Rroom's brother
The sun., 1893-10-20
HUM PHREYS'

Nothing has ever been produced to equal compare
with HUMPHREY WITCH HAZEL
OIL as . CURATIVE and HEALING APPLICATION
used 40 years and always affords relief and
always gives satisfaction,
It Cures PILES or HgMoRRHoIDs. External OF
Internal. Blind or Bleeding-Itchng and Burniugy
Cracks or Fissures and FlstuAA Relief Immediate.
cure certain,
1t Cures BrRSs scAlds and Liberation and Con-
traction from Burns Relief instant,
1t Cures TORN, Cut and Lacerated wounds and
BruEss
II Cares BolLS. Hot Tumors Ulcers. Ola Sores Itch
Ing Erupons. Security or scad Head II Is IntAiIDs.
1t Cnres ISfLAAED or CAHED BREASTS snd Sore
Nipples IL /, invaluable.
1t Cures SALT RHEUM, Te,terS. Security Erupuons.
Chapped Hands foysr BliIters sore Laps HosIriiA
cornS aud Bunons, soro aad chAied Feet stngs OF
lIIectL
Three sizes. a5c, zoe, ana 500
Sod by Druggists sent pOstp pAl receipt Of price.
HUMPHREYS NED. Co. III and iI3 William st.
New YORK.
WITCH KAzEL OIL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
Programme FOR The DAY
An Exhibition Mile in 2.i5 i-4-rhe Half
Nade in I O6 "a.

BtpnErogp. June 3o.-At the Oh Or
cbard kite track this afternoon the Maine
stallion Nelson trotted an exhibition nile
in Els IA. He made the haif-mile IN
|. .0G II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
slsseLLs LACK OF COURTESY.
No Snubbsd Prominent German Postal Of.
Eciais who Called On Him.

Cu,,,.,,, linn, % an. ,.n.cn,dr ruh.
Isha. ,b. f,ilow;rg.
Eorr h;aS n,,r;ai. of tho ro.,.l a.,.r,,
men, of the C:.rman Emn;re s,a in the ..;,y
Tbev ava much chsar;nea and n;aued AZ he
cool rscen,;on thew have met .na in few
dsv. viii re,n,n 10 En,one with M friendly
feeling %, po.,ms.ts,.Gsre,sI Ri..eii and
b;s unJs,,;ry.
In Anvil ~ vo, S,.r,.r ,h. d;r.c,o,
of the German Imnsr,al po.t wrote tn
postmsster. General R;sselI informing him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
A DEATH TRAP.
Government Building d WORLDS Fair Declared
Unsafe BY Experts.

CHIcAoo, June 30.-Not half the ordi-
nary number of people that generally enter
the Government building on business have
been seen there for the past two days, and
applicants for stamps or letters and those
having business in the judiciary department
get out without moments delay as soon as
they have transacted their business.
On the Adams street side the wall has
begun to bulge and is leaning toward the
street, seven inches out of line. On the
plumb. These are figures given by Super
ntendent of Construction Bailey.
Thursday Assistant Postmaster Hubbard
abandoned the regular entrance and made
the exte and entrance through an alley 0w-
ing to the discovery. The main support Of
the first balcony, outside the office door, is
beginning to give way and is bound to come
down before long.
The Evening Post" will print editorial
ly day after day declaration that the build
ing is death trap, and that a sign warn
ing people of peril should be posted over
every entrance, as it holds that the most
widespread warning is necessary to avert
the immense loss of life that collapse
without warning would involve.
It will also print daily the following dec
laration of Supervising Architect
O'Rourke If 1 had my way | would
order every employee out of the building.
1t is the only way to relieve the govern
ment of the responsibility of risking hu-
man life." The employees of the building
from letter carriers up are terror stricken,
but cannot help themselves. They have
their duties. IL they fail to report they will
speedily find their places filed.
The amount of mail deposited iu the
street letter boxes has quadrupied since last
Saturday, the employees in large Wholesale
houses aad others having correspondence
refusing to deposit mail matter in the build
ing, utilizing the street boxes instead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
EXTRA SESSION.
Congress will Be Called to Or
der, August 7.
President Cleveland Issued a Procla.
nation to that Effect Friday.


WAsHINa rox June 30.--At 6 O'Clock ihi,
evening the following proclamation Was is
sued:
Executive MANSION, Washington, ID. c.,
Whereas distrust and apprehension con
cerning the financial situation which per
wade all business circle have already caused
great loss and damage to our people and
threaten to cripple our merchants, stop the
wheels of manufacture, bring distress and
privstion to our formers, and withhold from
our workindmen the wages of labor; and
Whereas, the present perilous condition
is largely the result Of the financial policy
which the Executive branch of the govern
ment finds embodied in the unwise laws
which must be executed until repealed by
Congress. And now, therefore,
|, Grover Cleveland, President of the
United States. in performance of a consti-
tutional duty, do, BY this proclamation. de-
clare that an extraordinary occasion re-
quires the convening of both houses of the
Congress of the United States in the cspi.
tol in the city of Washington, on the ,th
day of August. next, at l2 noon, to the end
that the people may be relieved through
legislation from the present and impending
danger and distress.
All those entitled to act As members of
the SD Congress are required to take no.
tice of this proclamation and attend at the
tine and place mentioned.
Given under my hand and seal of the
United States at the city of Washington,
the 3oth day of June, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety three, and of the indepen-
dence of the United States, one
hundred and seventeenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
STATE ASSESSORS
Return from HeIdlng Conventions ei leeal
Assessors.

Hon. Hall G. Burleigh was In the city
Friday morning on his way home after an
absence of two weeks in Oxford and Frank
lin counties with other members Of the
State board Of assessors. The State asses
sors have been holding county conventions
in those two counties and completed the
work Friday.
Conventions were held in F.yeburg, Paris
Hill and RumfOrd Falls in Oxford county.
Then the assessors went through the lake
region to Rangeley and held meetings in
Phillips and Pennington.
"There WAS a general attendance Of the
local assessors throughout the counties vis-
tied, said Mr.. Busleigh, "only six towns
10 Oxford county, and four in Franklin
being unrepreseDted."
Continuing at the request Of his inter
viewer Mr.. Burleigh said "By this meet
ing together of the local assessors and COM
pairing Of methods Of doing business and an
interchange of views upon the subject OF
taxation we believe there cannot fail to re-
suit great benefit. Conclusions will
be arrived at which must result in nearer
and more equsl distribution of taxation
Il just want to say one word about Rum
ford Falls and the agricultural outlook"
added Mr.. Burleigh. THE outlook In
Northern Oxford and Franklin county 10
very favorable for all crops, with perhaps
the exception Of fruit"
''But the greatest surprise to us al! vas the
phenomenal growth of Rumford Falls, the
next coming city of the Androscoggin.
When we were there but one short year
ago there were but FIVE buildings in the
place. Now we ind town with between
20 and 80 stores doing business, three Inn
mense manufacturing establishments max
ing pulp, paper and chemicals and finely
regulated hotel and everything thst denotes
prosperity and growth. We predict that In
the near future Rumford Falls will have 4
valuation Of between one and two millions
Of dollars and will be one Of the great
business centres Of the interior Of Maine"