davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
10.o6s DEMOCRATS ENROLLED.
Progress OF the Keorc snization In Brooklyn
-DbEusted Kepubiican-.

Progress OF the Reorr snization In Brooklyp>
-DsEusted Republicans.
The reorganization Of the regular Democrats
in Kings county began on Tuesday night.
when the enrolment OF voters In each Of the
election districts was begun. The total en-
rollment for the nrst night was 1o.968. which
10 considerably in excess OF the entire enroll
ment recently carried out under the direction
OF the anti snap Com mittee OF One Hundred.
The enrolment was co ntinued last night and
will be brought to a close tonight. Ex-Regis-
ter Hugh Mclaughlin and his lieutenants are
any way with the work OF reorganization.
There are eigns OF Republican disintegra-
tion In Brooklyn. Alderman Keintz called
upon Mayor Schieren yesterday and told him
that the masses Of the Republican voters were
disguised with the treatment received by them
under the new administration. Although all
tho departments with one exception were un-
der Republican chiefs. the men who did the
hard work In iths campaign had all been left
out in tho cold. he said. The Alderman warned
the Mayor that the organization would fall to
pieces unless patronage was more freely dis
tributed to the working element The Mayor
told him that he would not interfere In any
way with his Com missionsrs In the manage
msnt Of their departments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
BARRETT mas snxLL-pox
ne Remained on Duty for Three Days Anev
Heinx Taken III.

Policeman Michael Barrett Of the East
Twenty-second street station walked into the
ONCE OF the Bureau OF CONTAGIOUS Diseases at
800 Mulberry street yesterday morning in
full uniform and said that he was I'll and
wanted TO know what was the matter with
him. II didn't take the inspector who ex-
amlned him minute TO ind out that he had
smallpox. He was sent down into the base
ment. and the Health Depsrtm ent's ambulance
was sent for. When It arrived Barrett was
driven to the Reception Hospital. foot OF East
Sixteenth street. and late in the afternoon he
was sent up 10 North Brother Island. The
Contaclous Disease Bureau was fumiRated.
Barrett was taken Ill three days ago. but 70.
mained on duty. He was on post from .
o'clock on TUESDAY evening TO midnight and
day morning. He slept in the station house
after he came of post at midnight Yester-
day orning the other policemen noticed his
appearance when he answered return roll call
at 800 o'clock, after the dog watch" and the
Sergeant advised him to see doctor. Barrett
came down to see DIR. Doty. Where he con.
tracted the disease Ia mystery. He had not
been on duty at any place where there were
cases OF the disease, and, SO Tar as he knows.
he has not visited any houses In which there
were persons sick with the contagion.
:, InspectoIs were sent to vscc!nate all the po-
and to fumiRate and dislniect the dormitory
In which Barrett slept. The occupants OF 337
East Twenty second street, where Barrett
lives. are also being veccinated. Barrett 10
the second policeman to be stricken with
smallpox within ten days Patrolman Edward
0'Brien Of the Eldridge street station is the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
TARIFF AND PE0UoD PUNCH.
Gen. SiekIss the Guest OF Hoaor at Leader
Sheehaa's Club.


Congressman Daniel E Sickles came en- from
Washington to attend the reception the Peauod
braves gave on Tuesday night at the club
house. 2G7 West Twenty-nf street Eight
hundred Tammanyites OF the new Thirteenth
district were there to help Leader John C
Sheehan welcome him.
Gen. Sickles made twenty minutes speech
on the tariff aud local politics The tariff
muddle. he predicted would be settled
those who proposed to Investigate Tam
many's methods OF city g9yernmsnt Tho
would be the same as followed the ONSLAUGHT
OF the Fassett Committee TAmmany would
show herself to be honest and BILE. and the
investigation would turn out q boomerang.
Civil Justice Stiner. Col G. W. Gibbons, and
Commissioner sheehan also made speeches.
Professional fun makers gathered In the
club parlors after the speechmakinR. and the
noted Pequod punch that had not been served
before this year flowed again abundantly. 1t
was brswed in = big barrel and served In
china bowls and proved as comforting and
mysterious as ever. Seventy quarts OF cham
payne were part OF Its xhllAratlng ingredients
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
TLr.. Me... Assa..a . In...

Jacob LYMAN. psddlsr OF isWslrJ Who lived
at 322 East l22d street. was sent 20 the Kings
county penitsntiaTy tor one rear and hRsd
$500 by Justice GosttinE In the Lee Avenue
Police Court. WilllamsbuTgh. yesterday for
obtaining $40 from Mrs Annle Roebling OF
l43 North Seventh street under false pTetsneeS
Lyman passed brass watch upon ATs kOsb-
ling for gold one. When he was arrested
tEo other women made sImil4I charge Is az linst
these charges. but VAS tried b. another lury
ysstsEdsy on Ma. k0sbllng's complaint and
.4onhd guilLI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

Reported Fsvorsbly TO the Senate without
Amendment.

WASHINGTON. March 2a-It was the unsx-
pected that happened in the executive session
Of the Senate this afternoon. The general i'm
preston was. when the meeting Of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations adjourned shortly
after noon. that no action had been agreed
upsn In relation to the Chinese treaty. Never
theless, when the Senate subsequently, met In
executive session. the treaty was favorably re-
went to the Executive calendar. Mr.. Dolph Of
Oregon was the only member Of the com mittes
siderable antagonism will be found among
Senators not on the committee. Final action
be offered, the Pacific coast Senators being de-
tsrmined to secure. II possible. the expun ging
Of the debtor clause In regard to merchants.
MIR. Call called up the nominations made In
conn sction with Florida appointments. upon
which he proposes to wage war. but q call Of
the Senate showing that no quorum was PRES
ont. Mr.. Call permitted the nominations to go
over until Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
HENRY NJ DATToNs SUICIDE.
A. Attack or IAsADIty Believed 90 HAvs
Led HIm 20 Shoot MInseIG

Henry W. Dayton. confidential clerk for the
II. h. ClAhin Company who lived At ass Han
cock street. BROOKLYN. and who committed
suicide on Tuesday by shooting himself in
Browns Hotel at Sixth avenue and Eleventh
street. New York, left this note to his wife:
DEAE GOoB WtTE-I tried poison. but tt dat do. 1
have suffered more than can tel since saturday even
ing never knew how good vile you and hOw
much lovs You unth nov, Pray for me, IDEAS Julia
lt has occurred 70 me that 10 would be well 20 take that
n o. lady 10 board, That income vita ms insurance
VII keep you sell Mt frYe hAl = sitter whieh he
dsAr little Harry. Please prey Tor me. IA rssd A.
uAERT.
trOubleA His accounts with The Claim com
pAny are correct. A sudden attack OF Insanity 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
BaaAaa Dealer, Organize.

The New York Fruit Exchange received .
Communication from James Williamson. OF A.
CAron & Co. Of New Orleans. yesterday. stating
that the banana dealers had organized an az
change in New Orleans to regulate and gov
srn the sale OF bananas. The new eomblnG-
tiOn will DO known as the Tropical Fruit I'm
portsrs' Association Of New OTlsAns
meeting OF the New York Fruit Exchange
decide upon . proposition 10 build an sI-
change building and to discuss matters rslA-
tive to the am llEA nation OF the various AssO-
city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
Divorced.

Judge MeAdAm has granted absolute d.
vorcss 10 Nettis GreenbGum from Bernard
Grssnbaum. TO Mary Weber from Anton We
Der. and to David Tsnhner from Rosie Tenhner.
and Judge Pryor has granted an absolute d.
Judge Giegerich OF the Court OF Common
Pleas yesterday granted Mrs. Myra WAdmAn
handing trial Of her suit for separation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
BEcAUsE SHE Lost HER PURSE
why AIIunIs Goodwin OF white Plains Tried
TO Drowa HERSELF

10 Drowa HERSELF
Minnie Goodwin. q servant from White
Plains. who on March 20 jumped into the
East River. was committed in the YOrkyille
Poliss Court yesterday afternoon. in $1,000
bail. to answer to . charge OF Attem pied sui
eide. Policeman Dunn said that the woman
had hung Gboutths Twsnty-third Street Ferry
house for an hour. then she deliberately pushed
the gate open, walked out on the bridge, and
stepped OF The gEtsmAn. Brusn, pulled her
face. and she was sent to Bellevue Hospital
prisoner.
Minnie explained yesterday that she had
come from White Plains the afternoon she
jumped into the river Intending TO visit . friend
In Green point When abe went to buy her
ticket at the ferry she found that she had left
her pock stbook In the ear which had already
started d on sS return a tTG she "ts Psnnlsss
frisndless. too. The thought com plstely over
powered her. Snd she decided TO X herself to
enyiabs condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
w..tshs.,.r County. K.paslIe.r Victor,

WHITE PLAINS. March 2a-As result OF the
election throughout Westchester county yes
tsrday the Board Of Supervisors stand II Re-
publicans to 10 Democrats. which is the FIRST
time the political complexion Of the Board has
gained on the local tickets In every town in the
county It Is believed that q. w. Davenport
the newly elected Supervisor OF New Rochelle
will be the next Chairman. and John =. Moran,
a trusted lieutenant Of Judge Robertson, and
real estate speeulator OF White Plains. will Sc
cure the clerk shin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
Ea.s-,.l.sa by Oh. Fabian ui.s.

Tammsny men. with their wives and daugh-
ters. swarmed in the spacious hall OF the
Lycsum Opera House. in East Fifty eighth
street last night to enjoy an entertain ment
and reception given under the auspices OF the
Fabian Union Club About 500 people were
present. After the programme by the Fabian
minstIels there was dancing. followed by an
elaborate supper; Among those present were
oIPubllc Works: Morris +. H0lAhAn. and Col
John A Cock GRILL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

BmNNoHAM. Ala. March 2a-Until to-day IL
was not apparent why the Eastern Repub-
licans were putting mp money to aid Kolb's
State canvass. but the Democrats say they
have discovered the reason The Republicans
United States Senate, and they desire more to
elect a majority In the Legislature than to
ocrAtic Legislators means kolb's election
Kolb party nominees to the Legislature ae-
knowledge that they propose to vote for Kolb
for Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

The Grand JURY Of Richmond county yestsr-
day morning handed up indictments against
Thomas O'Neil and Edward Doyle. election
Inspectors 10 the Ninth district Of Middlstown.
IA the election held last fall. The specific
charge against them Was the eieetmsnt OF
Adrian Funek. a Aug6ump Inspector. from
the booth. Each WAS held In $1,000 ball for
triai at the NAY term Of the Court Of Oyer and
TarminaK Both ara Democrats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
Eghty Cove Rsastsd 90 death.

A hrs occurred early yesterday morning In
Simon IiebeTmAn's barn on the Paterson
plank road. sseAucus- The barn contained
eighty cows and a large quantity OF haJ and
feed LisbsrmAn and his family were aroused
bV the believing OF the cows. but the flames
had gained 80 much hsAdgAJ that II MAS i'm +;
possIGls to check them The COVE we're all
roAstsd 10 death. The loss IL 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
-saaIor ssI.Iv.a InsrovIaE.

ALBANY. March Ex-senator Timothy d.
Sullivan Of New York city is still Ia the Al
bAny Hospital. but Il rapidly Tsgsining HE
health. tie viii not b able 70 come out RUeh
bsioEs ten days oT TIVE weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
Ciusass Ia,Itsd 20 Mike UR = Dsh-Is-u

The accounts Of BOokkssDeT HoughtOn Of
the NOntauk Club ia Brooklyn. who recently
disAppssrsd have been oyerhaulOd, and show
A shoTtzgs OF Is. 200. A subscription pApsr,
IL Vitiag a Contribution OF $40 from each Of tho
Bl5 mem here 70 make good the loss. has been
pOstsl In the club house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

LOus sittsE b. ths shore OF 0ld u nsithsE
aFaashty noF damg shes zee e4Es ga gss : slssS
nks BATTiss /" Ths LAttls AiHislsS'-@as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
The Stylish Dresser

VIII be we'll pleased with our very
swell, long. loose-htting Covert Cloth
Oversack. For the man OF more dulet
taste We have the same style In black
and oxford vieunas. but not 30 exc
IRENE In length; all OF these are silk
lined at $50
To those who wish a less expen-
sive cost We have at els one equally
a. good style also silk lined.
In fact, We give you our hish-clsse
workmanship and styls though roe
only wish TO pay SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
NO srRINa ON THIS COMMISSION.
COssuI Dssa C.H't Pun It Back. Evss ~ He
DOssH't Get HIS Fees.

C0ssuI Dssa C-ut Pun Il Back. Eysa ~ He
DOssH't Get HIS Fees.
A motion was made before Judge IngrahAm
in Supreme Court Chambers. yesterday that .
mandamus issue directing Clerk Carroll Of the
Court OF General Sessions to allow an inspee-
tion and. II need be. CODY Of . commission 10
be made
Several months ago an indictment for maA-
slaughter was found against one Indelli. .
contractor. The Indictment IL still pending.
One OF the witnesses for the defence went 70
Italy aud q commission was issued to United
States Consul Dean at Naples. Dean took the
evidence and returned il to Clerk Carroll with
q letter directing him not to allow an tnspso-
tion or a COPY OF the commission 70 be made
until the ConsuPs fees. amounting 70 go. we're
Mr.. Carroll was represented By Assistants
District Attorney MARITIME. who Informed the
Court that the eler1 mad not died the papers.
but simply he'd them in his Individual
lRgrAhGm declared that the Consul could NOD
send the commission here with string to IL.
and haul IL back IN the fees were not paid He
should have arranged Tor the payment OF his
fees fiTst The Judge directed MT. Carroll 70
permit a copy oil the papers to be made
Cart DsvsFy's Trial
The trial Of Police Captain William DsvsFy.
against whom four indictments we're found b.
the Grand JuTJ In October for falling TO close
dlsoTdeTlY houses IN hls precinct. will be
moved in the Court Of oyer and TeTmtnsr on
MOndsy. District Attorney Fellows has az
slgned Assistant District Attorney Weeks to
prosecute Capt. DeVsTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
Go be Continued.)
MIE GRINUS OPINIONS ABOUT MEN
From The North American Review.

From The North American Review.
We must look upon mans mistakes. however.
IN Inc I'M, IN ,rs No Tove al,o,yoJ HIM ~
arrange The wrole social sysien and manage or ms
whether his abilities and motives were sufficiently
good to qualify him for the task We nave listened
without a smile 70 his preachmenis about our
place In life, and al we are guo1 for on the text
that there Is unle standing woman" We
Fave endured poignant misery for his sins. and
screened him when We should have expos d him anu
had him punished. We have allowed him to exact
AL things Of Us, and Rave been content 10 accept
the little he grudgng.y gave Us In return. We have
names. Instead of demanding proofs OF the superb
GRITTY whch a.one would give him right to do
on the subject OF virtue. and have acqulesced I'M
comp.alnngly in the convenient ARRANGEMENT by
which this quality hls 10 be altogether prac-
tlsed for him by us vicariously. We have him
s',t up Christ IN example for all men to follow.
which argues his belief IN the possibility of doing
So and have not only allowed Ms weakness and hy
pocrisy In the matter to pass without comment:
his pretensions when contraScl with his practices
nor held him up to that wholesome rdicue which
proper education. ana then jeered at us because we
50 that view of " should be al distorted. and
tnii declared that our mistaken impression or II
proved us TO be senseless creatures. He cramped
our, minds 50 that there 10 room for reason
IN them and then made merry at our want OF logic.
him. but he did his best to damage 1t by sneerng
~ W as an inferior feminine method OF arriving at
way until ne lost his head completely. he set him
,stt up as spr OF god, and required us U worship
hinl and, to eternal shame be II said. did
80 The truth has all along been In us, but have
cared cared more for man than for truth. and so the
whole human has suffered. We have failed
or our effect by neglecting duty here and have
deserved much OF the obioquy that was cast upon
W. Al that ~ over now however ana while on
me one hand man has shrunk to his true propor-
ions In our estimation. we, on the other have been
expanding To own; and now come confidently
forward To maintain. not that this that was 'in-
tended but that there are In ourselves. IN both
sexes possibilities hitherto suppressed or abussi
wnlch when properly developed. will supply 10
efIner what IL lacking In the other.
me man OF the future Will be better while tho
woman VIII be stronger and wiser TO bring thls
about Is the whole aim and object OF the present
nsrusgie and wsth the discovery OF the means lies
n me solution OF the woman question. Man. having
v conception or himself as Imperfect from the wo-
mans point OF view. win find this difficut n I'M
nu ead but we know his weakness, and WIN be
Ls'u.eent with him. and help him with hds lesson N
70. me woman's place and pride and pleasure ~
'each the child. and man morally Is In his Infancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
WHICH rs SHEf

Bernard McEvoy. IN The Canadian Magazine.
One day she houts me with disdain.
Her check with anger flushes;
The next, she strives TO heal my PAIN
And beauteous Is with bushes.
Vain. proud and strident she appears
On Wednesday. say--or Monday.
Yet her sweet, charming way endears
Again-perhaps-cn Sunday.
Which IS herself? i fain would know,
Ny life quite wretched made 49,
Is she a sprte with heaven ag'ow!
Or does she come from Hades?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
syGys or COsMopOLIrAyISM

From The Chicago Record.
seers-what is your reason for thinking snas M
Nucashe is such remarkably cosmopontap
woman? . =, .,~.v
CONSTRUCTION linguistic attalnments. y s'w Mar
seems TO me that she must have iea,nea "es S"s-
lish In France and her French In EnS'Ano-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

There have been times when there was doubt e
to whether he TO be raised or woman was TO %
lowered, but. we have turned that corner at last
and holds out a strong hand TO the child.
man, and insists but with infinite tenderness eo0
pity, upon helping him up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

doad IN, tho .nd ~ that time: she could not live
through thirteen Years more OF weary travelling;
OF smoky jolting trains. of sleepless nights oi
snatched sandwiches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-27
MAKES THE COLORADO MAN TIRED.
He Wants to stand for American Manhood
Little More.

He Wants to stand for American Manhood
Little More.
Il am tired of this talk of national dem
onstration," he said. 'ln Colorado TODAY,
crushed and Inundated as she is by the
action of congress, j venture to say that no
man is suffering because he can find no
work, or no willing hands to assist in sup
porting him until work can be found for
him. / believe the time has come when
those of us who are in public life ought to
begin to cultivate more regard for the p.r-
petuity of republican institutions and to
pinder less to that miscalled portion of the
labor vote, whose labor Is with thei &.
throats and never with their hands. 1t is
time that we stood for American man
hood. for the right of every man to work if
he wants to, if it takes the whole army of
the l nited States TO enable him to do so.
The right of every man is to enjoy equal
liberty with every other man. and that
means that he shall have such liberty if
not inconsistent with the equal rights of
his neighbor; the right to hold ami enioy
the property which the laws of the coun.
try have enabled him to secure 1t is time
that we had the courage to stand together
against this socialism, populism and pa
ternalism which is running riot in this
country, and which must end Gf not
crushed) in the destruction of the liber-
ties which the laws give us-liberties
which should be dearer to us than life
Itself"
4 number of senators took the pains to
90 to Woicott ON the floor after he had
concluded his remarks and express their
appreciation of what he had said.
Dolph stated that he fully agreed with
what the senator from Missouri Vest had
said, but he called attention to other oh.
jectionable features of the preamble of the
resolution. No one denied the right of
citizens of the United States to peaceably
assemble to petition congress or to visit
the Capitol. His objection to the resolu-
ton lay i'll the fact that it was accom-
panied by "A lying preamble, which was in
effect u censure of the authorities of the
District of Columbia
Gray also condemned the resolution,
even while he said he would vote for it if
the preamble was emitted. He admitted
that he had a kindly sympathy for the
vagabondage which made our roads SO
picturesque In summer.
Allen defended his action in introducing
the resolution, and spoke for some time
In the course Of his speech he called these
gatherings the Spontaneous uprising of
American citizens against wrong and OPP
preston" He denied that it was social
istic movement; whether it was Populstic
he did not know. because he did not know
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-27
THAT DOCKING OF SALARIES.
Evidence That the Old Law Will BE
Beaten Some Way.

ESfdence That the Ola Law VIII He
Beaten Some Way.
WASHINGTON. April 27.-The old law
that requires the docking" of members
salaries each day they are absent, which
has been revived by the Democratic quo
rum rule, is going TO have a hard time.
This point became visible before the first
attempt to enforce the law. Mahon pre-
cipitated the matter in the house by ris-
ing to a question of privilege and offering
a resolution directing the sergeant arms
to pay members their salaries without any
deductions on account of absence, unless
such absence is first certified by some duly
authorized officer of the house. y point
of order was raised by Kilgore and sup
ported by several Democrats, that the reso-
luton did not present question Of priv
ilege.
The point was sustained by the speaker
on the ground that it was matter of law
and not under the control of the house.
He added that he should decline to certify
salaries unless members informed him how
much salary was due them. Another reso-
luton was promptly offered by Mahon de-
claring that the sergeant-at-arms, i'll the
absence of any rule, has no authority to re-
quire members to report absences or rea-
sons therefor. This also was ruled out of
order and an appeal was laid on the table
by a strict party vote, except that Lucas of
South Dakota voted with the Democrats.