davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
NO LET UP IN HILLS FIGHT.
ADLAI SAYS 1T FILL BE A historic
CAMPAIGN

esN. FIewer - Travsi a crss- the state Nes,
Weeh $50 speah Heruiue, Neon, snd
Nisht nror> the Rear Flatforrn sf sis Car.
Senator lIill left the city at $40 o'clock yes
terday morning for Oswego. Before leaving he
had n talk with Nice-President Stevenson, who
told THB Sun reporter later that he believed
that Senator Hin was making campaign which
would be historic. A number OF his visitors en-
deavored TO have the vice-Prcsident speak Of
Mr.. Cleveland's refusal 20 say word for the
Democratic Stats ticket
"Ah, no." said the Vice. President, you must
not expect me 10 comment in any way on the
actions Of the President"
Speaking to The Sun reporter, he said;
You know that am fond Of the President,
and he has his way Of contributing TO the Demo-
cratic support, and 1 am the last man in the
world to criticise him. I do not hesitate TO say,
however, that no moro brilliant campaign has
ever been conducted in New York state than
that Of Senator Hill. honor and admire SEN
ator Hill. l will leave for Poughkeepsie this
afternoon TO speak for him, and tomorrow night
at Troy will endeavor to give my reasons why
the Democratic State ticket of New York should
be supported"
At 8o'clock last night the Vice President left
for Poughk oepsie. All Of Mr.. IIills friends APP
preciate the Kindness Of the President in
coming to the state and when the vlce-Presi-
dent left the hotel cheers followed him.
II has been suspected all along that Uncle
Charley Hackett, the Republican State cam
paigner, would write letters. Ever since he has
been in charge Of Republican state campaigns
he has been fond of writing letters and the fol-
lowing IL one that was captured yesterday by
the Democratic state campaigners:
REruBlcAN STATE COMMITTEE
FIrrH AVENUE IorIL
DrAR SIN An important election is about 20 be held
any State election that has taken place Tor many
years Its result will AFFECT every business house,
York. u the Republican party shall betrlumphnnt,
M y"n nj Sna GOOD
Under these circumstances the Republican state
ss SePSns TO sS o Sr aid toward
The committee; unlike the Democratic party. have
lions are voluntary and must be met by the patriot
Ism and llherality OF the people.
reach the 100000 electors in the state of New York
INC postage stamps upon single letter to them re.
thousand dollars not counting the cost OF printing.
clerk hire sc and this Is but one OF the many neces
should Se Remembered that tho committee repre-.
m1rk resing only upon voluntary Sontri6uti9ns,
ton with which to meet these necessary EXPENSE
The time Is short, and the requirements OF the cam
spond no matter what amount YOU can give. " ~
The object Of this letter Is solicit popular subscrip
from and your friends who Interested in this
Kindly make gs ardsr
n. Harper, Treasurer, Fifth Avenue Hotel New York,
edgment Very truly yours. L. B. HARrER, Treasurer.
c. w. HAcKErT, Chairman
II Is we'll known that money sbounds at Re-
publican State headquarters, and that Mr.
fall into Democratic hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
cONNELLY AND WALSH SAFE.
oaIS Fsur Coskrsss Districts where Dsa-
oerAts are E1gAtink.

The committee appointed by the State Democ-
rAcy OF the Fourteenth Congress district 70 al
vacancies met yesterday and decided not to
make any nominRtiOn for Congress In that dis
triet in place Of Julius A. Frank, who refused to
run. This leaves John Connolly, the only Dem
ocratic candidate In the district. and Lemusl
Ely QuiEg his only opponent
The State Democracy In the Eighth district
has endorsed the nomination Of James j. Walsh.
the TammAny candidate, and his name will bs
gresham Dnnphy who declined 10 make. the
race.
Ihf only distTlcts no" where two Democratic
Of Democratic success may be jeaparded are
the Tenth, Twelfth, Thirteenth. and Fineenth
but the state Committee do not fear Repub-
llcan success Ia any district unless Il be the Ff-
teenth. where the police, the hIemen and the
letter carriers are making a blttsr canyass
against Senator jacob A. Cantor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
TIFFANY & CO.
UNION SQUARE,
New YORK.
AT CUMMISGss HEADoUARr ERs.
Printsrs ana photographers Urge Lsberins
Mes 60 vste for Hira.

frinters and photographers Urge Lnbering
Mes 60 vete for His.
The headquarters of Congressman Cumming.
at the Grand Union Hotel were filled with Wis
itors again yesterday Among the callers was
John =. Burke OF Richmond county Mr. Burke
was Chairman of the Restoration OF Wages
Committee OF Washington Typographical Union
No. 100 in 1889 and OF the Chase Copyright
Committee Of =" Big Six" In conversation Mr.
Burke said:
Amos J. Cummings In the best friend of the
workingmen upon the floor of the House Of
Representatives to-day. II would be misfor-
tune 10 them not to return him. know that at
all times Of the day and night he was ready to
respond to any call made by labor's representa-
tives. workingmen, be they Republicans.
Populists, or Democrats, should rally to
his support. He is labors ideal representa-
tive; He ought to go back TO the battlefield upon
which he won magni fcent victories for the plate
rinters, railway brak emen. printers. pressmen,
whose interests needed his loyal aid in Congress.
Amos ought to win. and hs will win. He 10 a
H. oS 81 PROUD @GSP and all
Joel BentSe n e TSss T The Boston
lawyer, and Frank Carpenter, the artist. All
expressed deep interest In Mr.. Cummings cam
paiRn, and assured him that whatever interest
ih9 bs might in the district would be used
Mr.. Cummings received yesterday the follow
ing letter:
LIrHoGRAPHERs' INTERNATIONAL PROTECTIVE AND IN)
suRASCI ASSOCIATION TIRE UNITED STATES :
AND CANADA. NEW York, Oct 90, 1894. }
Hon. Amos J. Cummings.
DEAR SIR: heartily congratulate you upon your
G " Ss
your election. feel that organized labor would do
you an Injustice unless they return you with large
ama1ority that the sane may stand example to
others TO follow your noble course.
II Ia unnecessary to recall the many services you
have rendered In behalf OF labor and shall always
APPRECIATE the interest have taken In behalf Of
ths and Eel that the interests and con-
we had more men In Congress OF your ability and
principle. Again wishing you success, remain
spectfully yours, PRANK GEHRIs0,
General President l.. !. p. A.
Mr.. Cummings Ia visited each day by delega-
tions from labor organizations and by repre-
sentative wOrkingmen. IL is evident that he will
poll the greateripart Of the labor vote in the dis
trict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27

brothers being together tonight on the same
platform endorsing the same candidate oc-
casioned much comment.
At the conclusion OF the meeting Senator Hill
held reception at the hotel. He will leave at
b:40 O'Clock tomorrow morning for ORdene-
burg where he speaks tQlmorrow Afternoon.
Of WATERFOWL. Sunday he viii epend in Al
bany. whore he speaks on Monday hIRht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27

The ssventy's Cash Flows ss slow a. Mo-
lAsses In January.

The Republican baby wants pap, the Grace
baby wants pap the German-American baby
wants pap, the o'Brien baby wants pap. and
none of them is getting II. The purse strings Of
the Committee of Seventy are tight drawn.
Col. Strong's disposition is still unyielding
Trouble is brewing The most reliable informa-
s75 an election district 10 $3.50 for the same
territory. There are 1,l4l election districts In
the city. The demands are being put into shape,
that Is what the district leaders say. Mr.. Grace
and Mr.. O'Brten were at Col strong's head
quarters yesterday comforting with Col. Strong
After the conference it was said that the Colonel
was still unyielding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
The Presidents Cosfss Csaae..ea In Al.
bAny.3

ALBANY. Oct Re.-Ths action Of President
Cleveland In leaving New York without waiting
10 register, and especially In not EXPRESSING his
opinion Of the situation In New York State. has
lost him almost tho entire Democratic organiza-
ton In this city. The Democrats hero, or most
of them. were In the past known as strong ad-
present campaign are heartily and generally
condemned by them. Tho prevailing opinion Is
that the President should have sacrificed all
sake, the same as Senator Hill did In the cam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
COZ. STRONG TAXES THE STUMP.
The Seventy's Candidate Makes His F1rss
Real speech OF the Cameaika


Real Speech OF the Campaign
Col. William l.. Strong. the Committee Of
Seventy's candidate for Mayor. made his frst
address in public at reception rendered him by
the West Side Republican Club, 1O2 West
Eighty-second street, last night He was intro
duced by Chairman Packard. Col Strong said
For nye or six years the SNOWFALL of opinion
that Tammany must be rooted out hAs been
rolling and gathering strength. and think the
SNOWFALL will do its work this time. Former at
tempts have been failures because usually the
people were at cross purposes. For six months.
perhaps year, the feeling that we must down
TammAny Hall has Permeated every house In
this city.
The people seem to have II on the brain that
TammAny Hall must DO turned out OF CITY
Hall: This is the peoples wish, not that Of
party clique or ring, and / feel that by Jan. i
We NH see the last q Tsmmany rule
an. The DepocEsts, 4 anythihs, are more zeal
Them only tSdsT about hfs sssf %1rs OF
Ives called on me and expressed the hops and
p 9aS 9'ts ersHsr to turn Tanmany out q
IA snow ball OF opinion keeps rolling that viii
"A hundred men would make n bettsr N.vor
than but nOne would do any more than II Vii
ny ny 70 40. hoq know don't have to be Mayor;
don n saSThes 70 accept and III have Sn,
Lh w, 20 make syery department clean will take
i, os Hihiy All q my days, but most Of my nights
TINE tim 70 bringing order and honesty out Of chaos
ana dishonesty.
y. Make sls, New York city clean and youn sound
every Glly IN the Union which has been cor
iTlu lP oy New forks example. / certainly be-
with saces. s as e s@' uprising will be crowned
SSi strSng received three cheers at the con-
made speeches -'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
Carlisle UAdeeidsd.

wAsHISGroS, Oct. 26.-Up TO a late hour this
afternoon Secretary Carlisle had not decided 10
accept the invitation TO speak In New York and
Brooklyn next week. He still has the matter
under advsement and may not come 10 a con-
clusion for day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
TAs RspuSIisaa CaapAlsH Ter streas.

When The Sun reporter called at county
headquarters in the Abbey building, Thirty
eighth street and Broadway, last night secre-
tary Ten Eyck was found walking up and down
neryouSly.
What's new - he was asked.
Nothing" he said.
What are you doing hereP'
Nothing" be said.
Where Is Mr.. Brook held 2" he was asked.
Why-why he's either At the Y. NJ. G. A. or
a. Johns Guild said Ait. Ten Eyek, and he
thrust his hands deeper In his pockets and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
so SPEECHES TO COZ. STRONG.
NE Makes the Tkirty-arst HimssIr aaa
says the Prospects Are Bright.

Says tho Frospeets are srghI
Col Strong pulled down the shutters of his
Broadway store half an hour earlier than usual
yesterday. and, lodging the light wagons and
heavy trucks in the street, he hailed a cable car.
The gripmAn was plainly TammAny man, for
he looked staight ahead and the car bowlsd by.
The Colonel stamped his foot The next car
came with another Tammany man In front.
Again the Colonel was left standing. He lodged
more trucks and he said something ending with
when l am Mayor" The third car stopped,
and the Colonel climbed aboard. At the Sturte-
want House the Colonel found the Stsokler dis
tTiet leaders waiting to see him. There were
thirty OF them. They came Just TO confer, aud
conference lasted two hours, and the Colonel
made the thirty-nrst speech. After 1t was over
the reporter asked:
How 10 the canvass, Colpnelf"
Bright, bright" said the Colonel. These
gentlemen have all made encouraging reports"
To-day the German American Reform Union
district leaders Will be at the sturtsvant House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27

PoUoHKEEPsIE, Oct. 26.-A largo assemblage
was gathered at the Opera House In this city
this evening to listen to ce-PresIdent Steven
son. Tho Hon. Daniel w. Guernsey presided
and Mr.. Stevenson was received with demon
strstion OF applause. He spoke, from manu-
script and his address was entirely devoted TO
national issues, principally to the tariff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
FoE WEAK LUNGS

USE hlNChksfERS-
INSTRUMENTATION LIMEANB SODA.
D IoF chTonle REoaehltis Nervous Prostatlon py--
~ 49, - 81 ot hlsof and APPETITE. and diseases a.
~ tton Eyterty OF the Blood. II l. uueq uhlled
fle-A1lAs Ionle Brain. Nerve. and Blood Food,
sOLD M DRUGGIsTS.
WANCAEsrEA a CO., CAsaIsas.
1sS WalllAz g. Es~ Vera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27

Judge ailderslesve OF the Superior Court was
the only Judge who heard applications for
naturalization yesterday forenoon. In the
afternoon he was assisted BY Judge Freedman
BOokslayer Of the Court Of Common Pleas. To-
day will be the last when applicants can become
qualified 70 vote 81 the coming election. Nearly
al the Judges OF the Superior Court and The
Court Of Common Pleas Will sit until noon. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
THE
ZscHlLLE COLLECTION

MEssRs. TIFFANY & Co.
invite an inspection Of the
Zschille Collection Of An
tlque Arms and Armor
which is now on exhibition
on the third floor OF their
establishment. The COL
lection Is believed to be
the most comprehensive
in existence and COM
prises a complete series
dating from the 9th GEN.
fury B. c. to the 18th
century A. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
ssr.sy CIly Ns. !. vs.. >. . N.~ cl.r,.r.

SsrssS CI1y Net ts Vsss % : New CGsr,.r.
Inc Legislature Of New Jersey ia March last
pA-sea "A" In which was q general charter ap-
plying 70 any city that should adopt Il by popn.
lar vote. IL does AWAY with all existing boards.
ne Jersey City Aldermen on Tuesday night
resolution ordering this charter 10 be
Iast ,,t ~ ~ N9te OF the people Dec. 49,
s -la teseLnded the IeSolutiOn The vote was ne
1919 Seeh time, 70 i. Alderman Dusenberv
F alaS5ian AeCoobsTy voted alone against az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27

The Socialists will hold a ratification meeting
In Union square tonight and two parallels will
precsds IL One Of the pArAdss will move from
Rutgers square and the other from 3AH West
tOrty-secOnd street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
VOLUNTEERS ARE SHY.
Ne Hush OF Young Men who want -
watch the Polls fer the Seventy.

Ne Hush OF Young Men who want -
Watch the Polls fer the Seventy.
1t wasa small audience that the City Vigilance
League gathered In thu Broadway Tabernacle.
Broadway and Thirty-ninth street. last night
the occasion being . mAss meeting TO secure
volunteer watchers for the Committee of
Seventy on election day. The speakers chosen
TO stir up ths young men were DIR. d. J. Burrell.
Seth Low, and DIR. Parkhurst. Nothing very
startling was said. but good deal OF enthusiasm
was aroused. DIR. Burrell said;
The fight OF this society Is not against the
dram shop. whatever We may think Of IT. nor
against the social evil. There are two enemies
against whom we are battling. The first IL the
political boss. The remedy for this evil Is for
the people TO get TO the polls and reclaim what
belongs to them. The second evils the magis-
tsrial corruptionist When Kipling said that
gry with him, but since the Ieaow eommittss
nae pesS opening our eyes. we begin 70 think he
Mr.. Low took his cue from the story OF Lin
coin who. when he was asked 20 defer the Eman-
eipation Proclamation, told Of the farmer whose
and the surgeon, looking at the beast. SHOOK hi:
head, and said; It's no uss, his eye L 'sot.'"
pls said M Low viii sS.i Il .nytS Ss h' TRsr
eysis 'sos' The battle of The elsetion must be
inspiration Necessary FOR an nST 70 AZ ks seo
hay have called for waseheTs 70 preserve the intsE-
have 70 struggle against"
Rr. PaTkharst was received with enthusiasm.
The point want 10 emphasize more than any
Tonight" said he. is the need Of watchers for
election .s day The only gTound for anxiety !
relates 70 the diabolical ingenuity OF the enemy
20 juggle the ballot The closeness OF con-
s.G n Ssops which A.s Ss. bssR Ra 6I sSSd
lions warns me 70 look FORWARD to Nov.
as day which will mark an era
IN the history OF this city and country, pro-
nidsd, and provided only that the will Of the
people II done and a correct record OF the ballot
OF the people Is made. Now. young men, you
Sho are SO anxious 10 do something, here Is =
sbs, Ios al Of you Who come 70 me and say
After DR.. Parkhurst had finished his re-
marks half dozen young men, very young
some OF them seemed, stepped forward as cam
didates for watchers OF the Seventy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
TO@ assa's Is~A Aa.Irsrs Tara oua.

WATERLOO, Ia. Oct. 2e.-Ths Reed nesting
this afternoon, at which the Maine Congress-
man was the principal attraction, IVES a large
one. Every train brought crowds OF people into
the city, and 1t Is said there were fully 10000
visitors present among them Gen. d. B. Hem
9ersQn, Songresspan Hit OF Illinois, j. s.
Struble, j. IL. Sweeney, and Others Of political
promlnenes. A number OF overflow meetings
We're t hsla IN various parts OF the ciIy.
Club Immediately on hnlshiRs hi dinnsy
heaaredi Of other persona also paid their re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
We have spared
no effort

10 make our Fall and Winter season
noteworthy for the high quality and
extremely low prices of our clothing.
Our long line of Cutsway Frock
Suits in Black aud Oxford Thibets
from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
$3.50 to $50 a suit

are equal in cut, ft, and work.
manship to any tailored to order at
double the price. Our motto is the
best clothing for the least money.
Our new departments for Hats and Shoes VIII
served by our clothing.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-19
IN UNION Is STRENGTH.
Tho Railways VIII Ccmblne as the II
f-c& a..


Tho Railways win Cemblne as the Eff
feet OF the Strike.
CHICAGO. July l8.-The great strike is
likely to have the effect OF uniting the
railways, particularly those OF the west,
in a closer union than they have ever
had up to the present. The General
Managers association handled tho strike
in manner so satisfactory to oil the
roads concerned. that they have begun
to ask why the same spirit OF harmony
which enabled them to make such a
fight in dealing with the strikers, could
not be utilized to advantage in traffic
matters. There is the strongest kind
of feeling that all the roads should
be concentrated in an effort to
maintain rates, and as far as
possible diminish expenses. The thing
is largely in embryo as yet, but several
schemes have already been proposed,
the principal one of which is that all
the roads west of the Missouri river
shall be formed in an association similar
to the Western Passenger association.
but at the same time entirely independ-
emit OF that body but working in har-
monv with it. This weuld mean that
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
would be members OF the association
west of the river. while the Atchison
would be member OF both associa'
lions,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-19
IN MONTANA.
Tho Situation Impro ving-Troops Er
Route to Butte.

Tho Situation Impro ving-Troops En-
Route to Butte.
HELENA, Mont, July 18.-The strike
situation in this vicinity is more favor
able than it has been at any time for
three weeks. The Northern Pacific an
nounced 1t would start its branch lines
from this city in the morning with the
old crews. All the engineers and con-
ductors have applied for work, and were
it not for the construction OF bridges
west OF this city. there would be no
difficulty in operating trains on time.
No reports OF bridges burned have come
in today. The express trains from the
east and west arrived today nearly on
time. Four companies OF the Twen-
tieth infantry from Fort Aseinaboine
arrived here this afternoon. Their dos
tination 10 supposedly Butte.
BUTTE, Mont, idly 18.-Ths local
officials Of the A. r. q. say that no vlo-
lencs will be offered the troops when
they arrive. The union has appointed
a committee of safety, whose duty it will
be to restrain those violently inclined.
The Union Pacific and Northern Pacific
attorneys have been locking for the ar
rival OF troops for several days. The
officials expect to resume business on
Friday. The regulars are expected to
arrive on that day.
Dillon, 70 miles south OF Butte, is the
present terminal point for the Union
Pacific passenger trains. A company OF
regulars 10 stationed there, and also at
Lima, the end of the division, 40 miles
south OF Dillon. Four small bridges
have been burned between this city and
Lima, ON the line of the Union Pacific,
and one blown up with dynamite. No
damage has been done to the railroad
property here.
LIMA, Mont, July 18.-The troops sta
toned at Dillon have been Withdrawn,
and Joined the rest Of their cor1pany on
their arrival here. Quite a long line OF
tents are pitched Eosr the round house,
| a=d ths seldscss sss netTsliinS tbs yards
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-19
silver COINAGE.
The Mints at San Francisco aud New
Orleans to Be Kept Busy.

The Mints at San Francisco aud Now
Orleans to BE Kept Busy.
PHILADELPHIA. July l8.-Mr. Preston,
the director OF the mint, today by direc-
ton of the secretary of the treasury,
issued orders to the mint authorities at
San Francisco and New Orleans to be-
gin at once the coinage OF silver dollars,
and during the present month to coin
up to the ordinary capacities OF the
mints. The silver to be fret coined Will
be blanks and ingots. of which there 10
sufficient to coin about SIS 600 ,000 az
these two minis and at Philadelphia.
As soon as this supply is exhausted.
work will begin on the silver bare, OF
which there ia years supply. at San
Francisco ana New Orleans, and probs-
bly, five years supply ut Philadelphia.
So far as can be learned 1t is not the
purpose OF the government to extend
the coinage OF seigniorage beyond lew
millione, but 1t is settled that alter coin
ing what gold may bS necessary and re-
coming the abraded fractional silver
each Of the three mints probably Will DC
worked at their normal capacity Oh Ell
..i,..s. Tor the next several montn'
at s.et. nnd presumably t. lhs end o
/ LAo yilu@uL yeAx.