davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
COL. WV HATES PARKHURsT.
he Tells the Members OF the Democratic
CIub SO with Emphasize.

The monthly dinner of the Democratic Club
was held last evening at the club house, GIT
Fifth avenue. Gov. Flower was expected to
make a speech. but was not present. Among
the half dozen speakers Col. William l.. Brown
attracted the most attention. Col. Brown began
his speech by speaking Of the recent Democratic
defeat.
I'VE do not owe 1t to our police force" said
Col. Brown. for we have the best force in this
country. Mayor Strong is a magnificent man.
I pity him. He will have a hard time following
out what has been laid down for him by his fol-
lowers.
"There have been many wild charges made
against us. but | challenge any one to prove
them. There has not been one dollar misap-
propriatcd under our rule, from the highest
ofiiceholder to the lowest. II is easy to make
charges, but hard to prove them.
Wednesday night next at which DIR. Parkhurst
and desplse a mar who assumes to
preach Christ from the pulpit and at
the same time breaches that Tammany be
damned. / would not degrade any woman by
buying beer of her and then preaching on her,
as Parkhurst did. say, Damn himl want
nothing to do with him.. Damn him, |
hate him! Let people think what they
may" and Col. Brown brought his fist down on
the table with a resembling whack which made
the champagne glasses click.
Among the ether speakers were j. r. FitZ-
gerald. Edward +. O'Dwyer, c. w. Ridgway,
and Judge Robert Van Wyck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
4 sO-YEAR-oLD ENCUMBRANCE.
Order 70 show Cause VIII an Ancient
Flag Pole should Not Come Down.

A few days ago L. Hitch Harrison, who is head
of the S. McFadden Company, which makes
flags at 1913 Hudson street, was served with an
order to show cause why the flag pole in front Of
his place OF business should not be removed as
an encumbrance and n violation OF n city ordi-
nance. The order is rcturnable on Wednesday
before Civil Justice Wauhope Lynn. The flag
pole is on the curb in front OF the house. 1t has
flown the Stars and Stripes for about sixty years.
Ii was erected soon after the first fag-making
business in the city was established by Mrs.
Sarah McFadden in 1884. The first flag on IL
was raised by Gen. Dix, who was ut that time
head of the Trinity Church Corporation. The
pole has been used as IA sort of advertisement for
the business.
When Mrs. McFadden left the business to her
nephews several years ago, she urged them to
preserve the pole as II was considered one OF the
landmarks in the ward. The proceedings for the
removal of the pole have been instituted by Cor
poration Attorney Hanneman upon the com
plant of Officers Kane and Thorne OF the Leonard
street station. The testimony before the Lexow
committee concerning "Reminiscences in this
precinct is well remembered. The police have
been instructed TO keep a careful watch for any
violation OF the city ordinances in this respect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
TsksA an OF SmAII-POx In Lawyer Va
HOrsAbsrE's HOuse.

PATERsoN. Dec. Isaac n, Fowler, a young
married man. living at $40 East l3sth street.
New York, with his wife and son, came 10 Pat
erson Wednesday evening TO spend ThsnksgiY-
ing Day with his brother-in-law, Lawyer James
J. Van Horenberg. az the home OF the latter.
I76 Jefferson street. Thursday morning MIR.
Fowler MAS taken sick. At noon an eruption
appeared on his face and hands. DT. DittInAn,
alter examining the eruption, diagnosed Mir.
Fowler's illness a. smallpox. before the Health
Inspector discovered the case Lawyer Van
H~Orcnberg moved his family 10 River street.
where he was discovered to-day By Health In
streets and that OF RhinehAnd Dsutchen, the
uuckman. weFe -QuATanltaed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02

wAsHIN0Tos FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. q
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, and COnnscticut,
threatening weather, with showers on the coast yari
able winds.
FOR eastern ASW York fair, srospt sAOtrsrs In south
cru portion north piHds, bocomiaS rdTiGbis
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, threaten.
ing weather. but probably without rain; north winds,
becOmlRg variable
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware, and Mary
land, threatening weather, with lOca showers north
winds. becomlnE south.
For Wsst Virginia Ind western Pennsylvania, fair,
except rain la the early morning, cooler variable
winds. bec0mlng north,
For western New York, fair, 'Ercpt showers on the
lakes: cooler; north winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
Other events Of the day resulted as follow,

Other events of the day resulted as follows;
One Mile. Scratch; Glass Avon by ". A. Barbeau.
~Iiebsold. New York, third. Time, . minutes SO IS
seconds.
West Everett; Nat Butler, Cambrldg eport, secondi
Monk Scott. third. Time, ~ minutes 80 10 seconds.
Twomile Scratch, Professional-Won by A.. A. Zim-
norman, Freehold; Alex. verheyen. Germany, second;
william Martin, Lowell, third. Time. o minutes 10 rs
seconds
The men alternated the pace. Zimmerman
laid back until near the finish. when he easily
passed his competitors, and won by q couple OF
lengths,
one Mile, Scratch; Professional-won by Henry
Wheeler, Orange; y. O.. Edwards, London, second.
Time, 2 minutes SO seconds
Verheyen, the German, finished first, but he
was disqualified for fouling.
Ternila Race; Profassionai-won by A. A thinner
man: II. q. Wheeler. second; Alex. Verheyen, third;
minutes So seconds.
This was about the greatest event OF the week.
Jimmy" rode for Keeps, and overlapped his
rivals as he chose, winning In q romp amid wild
applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02

A Jersey City Man who Was Laboriag
Under q DeIusiOn.

MONTREAL. Dec. IA guest at the Windsor
Hotel named II. c. Faile, who for the past six
weeks has been sending kilograms to New York
and Jersey City, committed suicide late last
night by cutting his throat. He was of unsound
mind, and the fear OF losing money through
strike s was the form his mental trouble took.
He came TO Montreal from Jersey City TO take
a rest and put himself under a doctors care.
There had been some improvement lately In his
condition. Last night he retired TO bed. as
usual, unattended. When called this morning
there was no response.
DIR. Kenneth Cameron entered the room and
found Faile lying across the bed with his throat
cut and n razor lying beside him. About $l2d
was found in his pocket.
The name Faile does not appear in the Jersey
City directory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
The UnIted States Court Refuses to knJoia
the Cincinnati Southern.

C~IScISSATI, Dec. Judge Sage in the United
States Circuit Court to-day refused to grant a
temporary Injunction restraining the Cincin-
natl, New Orleans and Texas Pacific from dis
eliminating against shippers. The action was
brought by the Interstate Commerce COmmis-
sion at the request Of the Cincinnati and Chicago
freight bureaus. which alleged that higher rates
were charged from those cities than from East
Injunction would be ordering an execution be-
fore the case was heard. that the
was administrative and not judicial, that II was
not necessary To file a transcript OF testimony
taken by the Commission, though such testi-
muny may be used as evidence, and that an in
junction would work greater injury TO the de-
PENDANTS. Final hearing is set for Jan. IA, and
additional evidence can be taken until Jan. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
Treasury Receipt. and E,pe.ditare..

WASHINGTON, Dec. mo debt statement was
issued from the Treasury to-day, as the printing
office got the figures 80 late 1t could not run Off
the copies. The statement of receipts and ex-
penditures for November was printed. which
shows the Official receipts for the month TO have
1873. making the receipts for the fiscal year TO
date Sl37, SEQ, 900, an increase OF So. 600, 900
over the corresponding period Of 1893. The ex-
penditures for the fiscal year to date were $780,
Bis, 900, an increase OF only, $500 900 over the
like period OF 1903. Al the close OF business to-
day the stated Treasury balance was $l44, 507,-
0O5. of which $lO5.4 24. 500 was in gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
surEsoa F.lrG.z Irwin Sues FOR Divorce.

wAsHISGToN, Dec. l.-Surgeon Fairfax Irwin
OF the United States Marine Hospital service to-
day entered suit for . divorce from his wife,
Alice X. Irwin. The papers in the case are with
held by order OF the Court. and the charges
made cannot he ascertAined. DIR. Irwin stands
high In the Marine Hospital service. He was
stationed until recently in London, where he
superyised the foreign service established BY the
United States Government % prevent the intro
duCtion OF cholera into America during the
plague season. lie Is now on duty in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
New Roehsns waats to BE . CIty.

NEW ROCHELLE, Dec. The people Of this
village are anxious TO have New Roche! made
a city under the state law, aud the following
have been appointed a COMMITTEES "a look after
the matter: l.. ID. Huntington. Fish Commits
siuucr; Malteg Large, President uf the village,
and J. q. ludcrllll.
A iii Nil lie presented e. the Legislature
when ID meets on Jan. : ASKING that the utgg
city he divided into eight wards, The Police
department will be- increased from 80 a. eight
rrn men. There will be tWo Aldermen from
each Waud AZ the bill gngs through Lhe MayOr
VII Lave Twelve appointments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02

H. McCaimont Heads the List-AIatt DaWs
son to he Lord Rosebery's Trainer.

III. AcCalmont Heads the List-AIatt DaW-
son to Be Lord Kosebery's Trainer.
LONDON. Dec. 1.-The racing season Is closed.
and the list of owners of winning horses and the
total amounts won has been made up. The List
is headed by II. McCalmont, whose winnings
during the season amount to f37.674. Next
comes Lord Rosebery. with Ell, 900; then the
Duke Of Portland, with sll.ooo; the Duke Of
Maple. with 7,7OO. These are followed by
about fifteen others, whose winnings amount TO
about f5. 900 each. Among these are the Prince
OF Wales. the Duke OF Devonshire.. Lords Zet-
land and Ellesmere and Baron Hirsch.
Lord Rosebery has engaged John Watts to
ride his two-year-Old bay colt Sir Visto. which
Is now the favorite for the Derby of 1905. He
has also engaged Matt Dawson a. his trainer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
sHoPLIFTERs IN GRAND STREET,
ssssa Girls Arrested Last Night In Oae
store for Petty ThIsyInE.

There has been a plague Of little shnplifters
at Ridlsys' Grand street store the last few sat
urday nights, A week ago Saturday night
eleven girls were arrested at the store. They
pleaded SO hard not to he locked up that they
were allowed TO go tOtheiT homes.
Last night seven girls were arrested. Four
we're from ~, o.. and 93 Baxter street. They
were Louisa Foster. Z years old; Amelia Tit
tina. 10 years; Louisa BOZZinC, 10 years. and
Amelia Demonte, IL years old. They had goods
valued at $3.50.
The youngest. the Foster girl. was sent home.
The others were locked up at the Eldridge street
station. Another girl OF ten years was arrested.
A young woman Of fifteen years, with 81 worth
OF goods. aud a young woman OF eighteen years,
with $3.50 worth Of goods, were also arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02

country promising 70 return, and, ~ possible, to
induce the famous PIN 70 enter the lists against
our PLAYERS. IL would be possible for the Irwin
chile PIN 20 defend his championship and still
arrive here early enough TO get well acclimated
American players have stated their inten-
ton Of competing in the English tourna-
ments, which are played earlier than in
this country. The prospects,, therefore, are
bright for International tennis contests both
here and In England. Even should these plans
like that caused by Goodbody's successes At
Newport will put American players on the alert.
The Irish expert while here showed n trick or
two about the game, and II Is safe 10 say that
most of our players will hasten to correct some
TO be again caught as Larned was at Newport,
where his utter ignorance Of lobbing lost him
his last chance TO save a battle which he had
almost won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
VICE-M4YOR ALCOTT.
Neat Idea or Republicans for Getting Ria
or Their Candidate JeroIoaaa.

John Jeroloman, President-elect Of the Board
OF Aldermen, being a Democrat, the Republicans
are talking OF amending the Consolidation act
so as 10 alter the right Of succession TO the May
orally in case OF death or disability Of the Mayor
within the next three years, and Il has been
suggested that IL the Republicans organize the
new Board Of Aldermen and make William NJ.
of the Finance Committee, it.would be a good idea
10 vest the right OF succession in that office.
The suggestion goes farther and would make
the Chairman OF the Finance Committee OF the
Board Of Aldermen a member OF the Board of
Estimate aud Apportionment in place OF the
President OF the Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
4 NEW ASSESSOR FOB BROOKLYN.
A FIatbush kepubIie.A Catches e. - .
$500 Place.

Mayor Schieren Of Brooklyn has appointed
Thomas +. Moorehead OF the Twenty-ninth
ward, formerly the town OF Flatbush, an As
SCISSOR. The salary Is $1,000 and the term 10
five wears. Mr.. Moorehead Is a lawyer and an
active Republican. lie served as of
FlAtbush and also AS Tax Collector. Under the
county-town annexation act, Mayor Schieren
was empowered to appoint two new Assessors.
Grayesend man will get the remaining place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
The BrookIya Navy Yard Dry Dock Goa
tract.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-Secretary Herbert took
up for hnal conclusion this morning the New
York Navy Yard dry dock case. which has been
so troublesome for the past year. The contrac-
Tor, John Gillies, ane his attorneys were pres
emit to defend his work, and Commodore Mat
thews. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ienly. and
Civil Engineer EndicOtt attended In behalf Of
the navy. After two hours discussion Secre-
taFy Herbert decided 20 continue the contract,
and Mr.. Gillies was directed to go on with the
work,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
G... Armstrong. R~esiga.uoa Accepted.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The resignation OF Gen.
Frank C. Armstrong, Assistant Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs, to take effect Dec. 81. has been
accepted by the Secretary OF the Interior at the
direction OF the President. In accepting the
says:
which you have filled so ably, and with such
benefit TO the public service, and ! hope that the
change may In every way be advantageous 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
More shspardItss Provided For.

These Shepardites were appointed deputy coli
Iectors yesterday By Internal Revenue Cob
lector Healy Of Brooklyn Ia place Of kepub-
lican Followers: Robert l.. Oyerheld, w. ]. Orr,
and Thomas T.. keuua. The following also were
made deputies: r. W. Jansen Of Richmond
county, +. VI. Wilson OF suffolk county, and
samuel V. Soaring ~ Queens county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
Not Loekjaw. They Say Now.

Patrick Curran. the 'longshoreman who was
said to be starving 10 death because he had LOCKE
jaw. will probably resume his work on the Nor
gan line pier In the course OF a few days. What
was declared 10 be q variety of lOckjaw. called
trismus. has turned out, II Is said, TO be nothing
more than an aggravated case of cold and sore
throat. Mrs. Currsn, mother of the patient,
who has him at home al b2lk Carmine street
said yesterday that the doctors had now de-
clared that her son had no trouble whatever
with his jaws. Curran was able To take liquid
nourlshment Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
ssos AIIs.Ing nroa the CIgar nos.

John Grsnnegsr OF 40l st. Marks place.
Brooklyn. notified the police last night that
5000 had been stolen out Of q cigar box in the
bureau drawer In his bedroom on the second
floor, He drew the money from The savings
bank on Nov. ~ with the intention OF purchas-
ing a saloon, but the trade fell through ana he
left the money In the cigar box
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
Havensyer. searle, and Seymour File De-
murrers.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Demurrers were filed
with the Clerk of the Court to-day from the in
dictments found against H.. q. Hsvemeyer, John
+. Searle, and Allen Lewis Seymour, the latter
a New York stOckbroker. for refusing % answer
questions asked by the Senate sugar Trust Com
mittee. The demurreTs were based on the same
grounds as those given In the demurrers of the
other recalcitrant witnesses, alleging that the
questions asked were not pertinent 10 the in
quiry, and that the Senate had no jurisdiction
10 arrest them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02

Mayor Schirren Of Brooklyn has created =
brand-nsw omce Assistant Secretary of t,s
civil Service ,sipn with q salary
81 1000. Elmer p. johnson, a rsi-hpt young
EeuuhliJ4u PARTISAN 81 thC EIgbth ward, who
las bseu a clerk Ia the Mayors Oilce, las cot
the Job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
Lord Dunr.vea's New Yacht.

LoNDON, Dec. Yachting men In this coun-
try credit Lord Dunrayen aud Designer Watson
with a determination To produce a boat best
to win in American waters. Watson
hopes TO keep IL a secret, until the boat is
whether she is built with a keel or
rantrnhnard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02

BALTIMORE. Dec. I.-Thc Rev. DR.. =. NJ Ellis
Of Eutaw Place Baptist Church has accepted a
call from Washington Avenue Bapii-; Church
In brooklyn. lei the fourth Tune Le h1s Lesu
preached Ia bTooklyn on THANKSGIVING DAY.
la. Kills has been hers about ten yearA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02

A writer In the New York World" on decollete
frocks says: There Is = certain style OF low neck
which can go 20 almost any depth and yet seem de
lIciously modest. Il IL that simple seeming ', narrow
ins from the throat 20 the bust until II reaches =
point.
The hygienie view Of the matter Is, Of course, that
the wearing Of q lOwcut gown and drinking prussic
acid are crimes belonging IN the same category. The
average doctor attributes no one knows how much
bronchitis and early death 10 decoIlete
frOcks."
Many ladies, when appearing In evening dress, slip
into The pocket a vial Of " a." and n they feel the
~sllghiest chill or even shudder. or stand In a dTaught,
take = few Of these pleasant pellets, and are secure
against amy possible danger. ~ Is > sure proven
tive Of eolds-a perfect PROTECTOR with "a" closs
Al hand you can dress Is you please with impunlty,
DIR. III" Is a SPECIFIC FOR
GKIP, INFLUENZA, PAINs anu
OREEEss in the HEAD AND CHEST. COUCH,
SORE ROA GENERAL PR~uSTRATlON and
FEVER 81" WILL break Up " a stubborn Cold
that hangs on"
A ANAL bottle Of pleasant pslleus hts your vest
pocket sold ~ drugklktst or sent on recslpt o. price.
25c.: or 5 fOF 81 AEDlClNk Co., cor
Aar william and John IA, Ass YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
INTERSTATE COMMERCE SUIT.

The name Faile does not appear in tho Jers,
City directory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
The Next Thing
To Nothing.

Only 10 cents and one coupon per number is the
price, or you want the back numbers one coupon will
do for the lot
This week winds up the splendid series of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
ISAAC's FAREWELL.
1t Is Touching. Considered by a
Democrat.

Democrat.
To the Editor of the GLOBE.
PINE CITY, July 10. 1S94.-I recently
read vaiedictory from Isaac E. Staples,
OF Little Falls. in which he mournfullv
and very tenderIy bids adieu TO the
Democratic party. L am sorry for Isaac.
his meditationS mental previous to his
divorce proceeding must have been GU.
rious and calculating. l sympathiZe
with Isaac. | am Democrat, welded
by the irrevocable ties of principle to the
Democratic party. For thirty years l
have seen the clouds of defeat roll over
US until we were almost obscured,
buried, and at times almost hopeless of
a resurrection; but when the storm sub
sided, and rift here and there was
opened. the clean sunlight of Demo-
cratic principle Shone through brighter
and clearer from having the contrast of
storm. The old principle was there; the
only principle that can possibly UNDER
lie healthy republic. The violence of
the storm has sometimes frightened The
timid, aud here and there stray
bolt has laid few away. but
clear skies nave always revealed
the only pure principle in politics
tilat ever existed Ill this republic.
can't, Isaac. put the old wife away. No,
not for the life Of me; for her loving
eyes, noble mind and pure. virtuOus
character would haunt me like SHAFT
ow. 1t was the principles OF the Demo-
cratic party that | politically welded in
the early morning of manhood. and
during all these years l have loved her
for her virtuous qualities. True, have
seen others gotten up i'll mole gaudY
style. having outward points of beauty
perhaps more alluring than the wife of
my youth; but the innate goodness and
purity of character of the old one has
always kept me Yfrtuous. The few
moles and pimples developed by the
last election will all pass away with
careful diet and the old wife will be
beautiful still. Will you marry again,
Isaac? Yours truly,
JOHN E. STONE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
CLEvELAND's LETTER.

Let the fight be short and decisive.
The house should present its ultimatum,
and IL the senate will not accept it let
the renegade Democrats Of that body
take the responsibility for prOlongimg
the life or McKialeyiSls. = Chicago
Herald.
If the president has hitherto refralned
from interference on behalf Of tariff re-
form legislation it is evidently not ON
account of a lack of conviction. and he
mas so timed his expression of that con-
Vlctlon as TO reach the house conferees
at the hour when their opponents
seemed to be most invincibIe -Chicago
Record. ~
No doubt his letter was written for
the purpose of stitfening MIR. WiiSOaps
backbone, but evidently the object in
making 1t public at this time is to in-
hurnce the senate. especially the So
called conservatives led by German.
1t is III keeping with the threat to bring
criminal proceedings against some
sugar-coate1 senator.-Chicago Inter
Ocean. "
There can be no hostile criticismlef
the presidents plea for prompt action
OH the tariff bill. The recent petition
or Chicago merchants and business me n
shows how eagerly such action is await
ed in commercial quarters. Nor will
there be question raised among clear
thinkers Of the absolute justice OF the
presidents. accommodation of the essential
policy OF free raw notwithstanding
Times.
From the presidents free trade point
OF view he is clearly in the right. Party
discipline must be observed and party
principles must be lived up to or there
is no use for that party. The muls bill
which these mongrel and NANCY sena-
tors are trying to force on their party is
not Democratic measure. 1t is IA:
from being what the president calls
tine genuine fruition of Democratic
effort, the fulfillment of Democratic
pledges and the redemption of Demo-
cratic promises to the people. "-CnIcago
Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21

Cut out this advertisement
and send it to the Globe, with
TEN CENTS, and it will be
forWardedto you, postage paid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21

cincinnati.O 1910 30 - Ii 3
Pittsburgh 0 0 l 2 ] D 0 10 s 3
Batteries, Chamberlain aud Vaughn and
Murphy. Ehret and Mack; earned runs,
Cipcinna s; lime. 10; umpire. GaffneY.