davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-11-04
THE SEvENTY'S DOODLE.
GRACE MEN AND REPUBIICANs
VERY SORE OYER IT
Oniy stO |. District for Then. It Is eatd,
while Jirrmy UBrien Got $50 and Mil
holland was Held at the same Kate.

Oniy st0 = District for Ther, It Is satd
while Jir.my UBrIen cot $40 and MIL
holland wss Held at the same Rate,
The distribution Of that $3.50, 900 campaign
fund Of the Seventy has caused a lively old row
after ALL The O'Briens and the Milhollandites
according to the stories told last night, are the
only people who are satisfied. Mr.. Grace's State
Democracy men are kicking. and so are the Re-
publicans.
1t was said early in the campaign that $40
was about the proper amount TO spend in each
Of the 1,i41 election districts, and since then
tho bosses of each of the allied organizations
have believed that they were the only people TO
distribute the $40. From all that can be learned
the Committee of Seventy and Mr. Jerome had
their own ideas, and the money has been given
out something as follows:
To the state Democracy $40 for each election
district.
To the German American Reform Union the
10 the Republicans the same.
10 the Jimmy O'Brienites $50 an election dis
10 the Milhollanditcs $40 for each election
district below Fourteenth street.
The high value put upon the services OF the
O'Bricn forces naturally set the state DcinOc-
racy men to swearing, for they have all along
insisted that the o'Brien organization doesn't
amount to n row of pins while the news uf the
favor to tine Nilhollandites was as red flag to
a bull to the Republicans
Inc mGttlf came up at the meeting or tne
Campaign Committee OF the seventy yesterday
afternoon, SO it was said, aud there was the mer-
ricst kind of a time, The state Democracy men
during the day had demanded $40 more an
election district, and had been informed that
they couldn't have it. The Republicans had
also made II demand. They pointed out that
they were expected to poll more votes for the
ticket than all the other organizations put to-
grther. and that all hut one Uf the Cand idntcs
were Democrats an amount OF soap was neccs-
sary TO make the thing go sm Goth with the boys.
They were told that they couldn't have any more.
The distribution and these demands were dis
cusscd. 1t came out, 1t was snid last night.
that the Republican state Committee had sus-
pccted certain men In the County Committee Of
treaChery to the state ticket. and the state
Committee had nj f:st cut OF tn" County Com
mittee with single 81 900 bill. but that after
ward they had raised the ante to sic an cleo
ton district IL also came out that the state
Democracy had raised $40 an election district,
and that that money would he d distributed.
There was general opinion developed that
some Of the boys had been treated u little harsh
ly. and II l. believed thai there may be Il sup
Elementary distribution either this evening or
tomorrow in which the O'BriCniteS and the
Milhollandites will have no part.
The sun., 1894-11-04

It Doesn't Appear that He Is Supporting
DR. smith for Alderman,

The following letter, addressed by Mr.. George
Bliss before he sailed for Europe yesterday, to
DIR. s. Wesley Smith. the TammaEy Hall can
dldate for Alderman in the Eleventh Assembly
district, who also has Republican endorse
mcnt, was made public yesterday by the Com
mittre of seventy:
DRARSlR: have received your letter rIrcuIarl STAT
Ing that you have been rrnomnatrd 10 represent the
Eleventh district IN the Iudrl OF Aldermen: that
are endorsed by Hrpublicstu- mud Democrat, alike"
aud that you GesiTe furnish names OF persons
whom you can send your panrrs,
In reply, have say that before aid your election
/ Unjust receive some Information frun Nnu A. am
engaged In supporting county ticket. large portion
Of candidates upon which are Democrats, could not
crat n you one, but desire To sT whether Nou
are still Democrat. am rd ~ make th-g" iL uiT.s
because few days before your nomination hy The
Tammany Hall party sou called upon al my rrs'-
Gus ~ announcing the TACT that YOU were
In favor of Levi T. Morton for Governor but made II
the Republican non:uation tor Alderman, When
told ypu that ~ far ns was cnncrrn"d wa already
pledged Ia another man AMI could not ad you. yuu
Then said that you had Re. TeHoy" from the past
you. and desired Ia he rrnppOint"i to tat place
by GOV. Morton. when tnd you that II vas not IN
my power ~ give you any assurance uEnn ANY such
e. Patt and desired me To arrange for suCh Hteryiry.
since that tmr have heard nntlinf tfum you, ant
! do not know whether Your carn.st desire to an
SIN remains. II II does, II may come In my
way aid your election 10 the position OF Alderman
II II does not, cannot help YOU Your ob"dent ser
New YoRE, Oct. 30
When the letter was shown tO DR. Smith last
night he said that he had not received any such
communication from MIR. Bliss. and that he de-
clined TO discuss its contents.
The sun., 1894-11-04

TiiImauites to Try to Disfrnnchi-e tho
Negro and Elect Tiiiman to the Scnnte.


CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 3--Although there
will be two candidates in the field for Governor
Of South Carolina in the approaching election
there will be virtually but one State ticket. Tho
machine Democratic ticket is headed by John
Gary Evans. who is Gov. Tilman's official heir
at law. This ticket represents the 'rillman or
dominant faction Of the Democratic party and
has all the machinery Of the party behind il.
What is known here as the conservative or True
Blue Democracy held n convention soon after
this ticket was nominated Tor the purpose Of
putting out ticket. but the movement was de-
feated by a mai jority OF the delegates. Later in
the canvass DR.. =. Pope, who was formerly n
Tillmanite. or reformcr, bnltci the Evans ticket
and will make the race for Governor. depending
upon the conservative Democratic vote and a
certain number of Tillmanites who have kicked
over the traces. 1t is not probable that hc will
secure the election.
The vital issues OF the election. however are
involved in the question Of whether or not a
Constitutional Convention shall b" caiicl M"
avowrd object OF which will h" to amend the
organic law so HS TO disirnachlso the negro.
Practically this question Will be submitted to
the voters at the coming election. The TIL
man faction will vote for the Convention. but 4
very considerable proportion Of the white men
and the few negro voters who can vote will Up-
pose It, An educational qualification for lie
suffrage II is estimated will diafranchise about
10000 Of the 100000 white voters of tn" State
DR.. Pope is making his light on tnl- line and
now in operation in this state by which the state
monopol!Lcs The business of selling liquo- whole
sale and retail
The Congress fight promises to be- close in
only two ont of seven districts in the state. In
only the First and seventh districts have the
Republican candidates. II fighting Chnnc". Tho
negroes Outnumbrr the white voter, in these
two districts very largely. bus under the exist
Ing laws certificates Of registration are ,uircd
and comparatively few OF the negroes hHTh re-
tained those which were issued in 1873. Tho
Republican Nntiona! Cummittc" Is not making
any serious sht for their candidates, although
they have provided a moderate amount OF funds
for election expenses.
II IL part Of the programme Of the dominant
faction tn elect Gov. Tillman to succeed sem
ator NJ &. Butler in the CUitCd States Senate
the Legislature which Is about 20 he elected
being intrustcd with this duty. There does not
seem to be any reasonable doubt that the pro-
grammc will be carried out. senator Butler
made a vigorous canvass in company with TOW
Tillman through the State last August, but II
very evident that hc was out Of the fight.
His friends, however, are still hoping, by
running independent Democratic tickets Ia most
of the counties, to elect Assemhlymen enough to
secure Buffers reelection to the senate. IL is
however, very faint hope.
The sun., 1894-11-04
THIRD TICKET MEETING.
The Audience Cheered and Kissed the Men-
tion of Representatives or Ench Party.

tion of Representatives or Each Party.
Cooper Union was comfortably filled last night
on the occasion Of the mass meeting OF the sup.
porters of the third ticket. There .
sprinking of Hill men present, and the mention
of MOrton's name received occasional applause.
During the speech Of Henry George it was often
impossible to determine the character OF the
meeting from the effect OF his remarks. Nearly
every candidates name mentioned received its
share of applause and Kisses.
The meeting was opened by Assembiyman
Edgar l.. Ryder OF Sing Sing, who said that tho
prospect for success was bright in the upper
part OF the State Whether the election OF
Wheeler or the defeat OF Hill was intended none
could tell. The name OF Henry George, tho
single tax advocate, was received with great APP
plause.
81 look on every election with solcmnity," Mr..
George began. ~ care little for men, nothing
for organization and parties. aud every thing for
principle"
.,i do not come here to ask you to vote for
Wheeler" he said. At this remark there
was considerable applause. Mr.. George then
launched into tariF reform.
want all duties cut down abolished.
The demand for free raw material is
Tsapr$Srttd GrovSr Cleveland: lHpn!aHss and
hissts.l Are you chcerngi wouldn't; More
appag,cl ! supported him because he ,,~ wen.
responsible for the miserable iiasco of the at
tempt at tariff reform. There was too much
tariff reform and not enough free trade"
As Mr. George mentioned the names Gorman,
Morton, and Mckinley each elected applause.
How about the income taxi suggested
some man in tho audience.
I'll get TO that presently" replied tho
speaker. but he must have forgotten his promise.
Mr. George characterized the A. i. A. as an
importation from Ireland. such an organiza-
tion, he said. could not remain In existence In
this country.
Thomas q. Shearman spoke principally upon
the disclosures by the Lexow committee. Other
speakers Frank Thorn of Buffalo and
1heOdOre SntrO.
The sun., 1894-11-04
ACCESS TO REGISTRY LISTS.
Every EisetOr In a District Has the Right
10 Inspect Them

Although Justice Bartlett in the Supreme
Court In Brooklyn has refused to grant tho
Shepardites a mandanlus TO compel the regis
trars in a certain election district in the Seventh
ward to allow them TO copy the registry lists, he
holds that registrars must show the lists and
allow them To he copied ON the application OF
any clector Of the district. In the particular
district III which the application was made II
WA, not shown that tine applicants were electors
Gf the same. Justice Bartlett says:
Tho rights conferred by the general election
law cannot be made practically effective unless
tho registry lists are ~, esShe 10 electors ~ the
distr Tor examination after each meeting at
winch voter are registered. and think n fol-
lows rs a matter of the plainest implication that
the officers having custody of tie registry Of
electors in an election district in the city Of
brooklyn must show such list 10 any clecinr OF
the district who applies 10 see It at a reasonable
time and place for The purpose OF asceTtaining
whether he is entitled 70 have any names
stricken thercfTOm; and that they must also
allow him 10 copy il, under like conditions, as
simple inspection without copy might not suf-
flee as a basis for proceeding under the section
cited
The sun., 1894-11-04
GEORGIA poPULIsrs NAVE HOPES.
They Expect 20 Elect Four Congressmes n
Tuesdays Voting.

ATLANTA, Nov. AT the recent State cleo
ton the Populists pOlled majority OF the votes
in three Congress districts and polled nearly
100, 900 in the state. This strong showing has
cmba!dcncd them greatly and they boast that
they viii elect several Congressman in Georgia.
The disputed districts are the Fourth, where
Carey J. Thornton. Populist, is pushing Charles
l.. Moses, Democrat, 10 the wall; the Seventh.
where DR.. W. II. FELTON,. Independent, IS Op-
posing John W. Maddox, Democrat the Ninth,
where Newton J, Twitty, Popullst opposes
Frank Carter Tate, Democrat, and Tenth, where
Tom Watson. populist, holds the whip handle
0verJ. G. G. BLACK, Democrat. The Fourth gave
1000 Pupulist majority in the late state cleo
tOn.
Dr. FELTON,. who Is MAXI such strong race in
the Seventh, Is the same man who years ago
smashed the Democratic slate in company with
Emory Spcer. Newton J. Twitty in the Ninth
is one of the strongest men In the Ninth. and
Tom Watson Is strengthened in the Tenth IN
that Major Black ia a purist IN politics, and
those who did 50 much for him two years ago do
not feel it incumbent on them 10 repeat the ser
vice In these four districts II may take the OIL
cial vote To tell who will he elected on Tuesday.
The sun., 1894-11-04
COLORED WOMEN ORGANIZE.
To Have . Permanent Association the
G, q. Club Plan.

G.. q. CIub Plan.
The woman's Municipal League seemed to be
exhausted yesterday by the expenditure OF ner-
vous force on the preceding evening. In the af-
ternoon the coored women met at the rooms Of
the Afro-American Association in Seventh
avenue. near Forty-second street, and completed
their organization. Mrs. James II. Morse OF the
League was In the chair. and called the handful
of colored women present to order. On the sug-
geston Of Mrs. Morse a Chairman was chosen
in the person Of Mrs. Elizabeth Jennings Ora
ham. the cOored teacher.
Mrs. Graham enjoys great popularity among
the Co!orcd people OF the city, and is noted as
being the means Of securing to people OF her
race the right to ride on the surface cars OF the
city. In 1864 Mrs. Graham was put off street
car at the corner of Third avenue and Four
teenth street. She sued tho company for dam
ages, and through her attorney, the late Ches-
ter \. Arthur, she won her suit. She was after
ward elected President OF the permanent Or
ganiZation, with Miss Josephine Hunt as Secre-
tary. -
ment that the white women remained seated
when they addressed the meeting. This was
resented by several men and women present, -
w. II. Davis, President ~ the Richard Y.
and Miss Josephine Hunt, Mrs. Junius Henri
Browne. Miss Ella aJ0nes and Miss Eddy all told
how much women could do il they tried.
IL was decided TO continue the meetings atter
election and To adopt the regulations OF the
Good Government clubs. library viii a. lso be
feature of the club rnoms, and Mrs. James
Herbert Morse pledged herself 10 give 100 vol
umes aud Ia intcrCs' her friends in the subject.
At the Woman's Anti -Tammany Association
meeting in Fast Fitty-irst street the proceed
ings were of tho usual order. Mrs; Mary +.
Kelly and others made speeches. The attend
ance was not encouraging.
The sun., 1894-11-04
NO DouEr AEorT WISCONSIN,
Irs sure 10 90 Both Ways According to
Congressman BabeOek ARd Gen. Doe.

WASHINGTON. Nov. D. Gen. Doe. Assistant
Secretary OF War, when asked to-day what he
thought Of the claims regarding Wisconsin
made by Chairman Eabcock Of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee, replied:
I'm my opinion. when Congressman BabcOck
has had more experience in managing cam
paigns he won't spend so much time in making
unnecessary perforatiOns in his head covering.
His proposition 10 bet $4,000 on Wisconsin
going 10000 or any number Republican is Of
course a newspaper bet. which is well known to
be comparatively inexpensive. Ii Chairman
BahCpCk really desired To wager any money,
should not think he would run 10 the news spapers
10 tell aboUt H. IL Mr.. BahCO"k or any other gem
tleman wishes 10 risk actual money upon 2O,-
600 Republican majority in Wisconsin, or half
that. or any Republican majority, or that Wis
Consin will elect but two Democratic Congress
men on Tuesday. he can be promptly accommO-
dated without advertising. The sight Of a Mil
waukee hotel keeper going about with million
Ia cold cash to bet on Republicans. as described
by Mr.. BabcOck, would be worth going miles 20
see II il were visible, From the last information
/ get the Democratic state ticket In Wisconsin
will certainly be elected, and at least four ii
not i've congressman will be returned. There Is
not the slightest doubt about that"
The sun., 1894-11-04
The Ahsara., Great Parade.

The Fourth Assembly district had its last and
largest parade OF the campaign last night, that
of the John +. Ahearn Association. About two
thousand men were in line, nearly four hundred
of them on horseback. Senator John F. Ahearn
himself rode a prancing bay, and received an
ovation along the route. The parade formed in
front Of the club rooms OF the association, 200
East Broadway.
The route was through East broadway to
Jefferson street. 10 Henry, to Rutgers, TO East
broadway 70 Pike, TO Madison, 10 Jackson to
Monroe. 10 Pike, To Cherry, TO jackson. 10
Mater. TO GOuycrneur, 10 Division. a. Orchard,
10 Grand, 10 East broadway, 70 the club house,
where the parade was dismissed.
The sun., 1894-11-04

Lawyer Menken, who Is one of the New York
State Democracy orators who have been assigned
to address meetings in different parts of the
city, was sent To the Ninth district on Friday
night and got into the wrong camp, His mistake
was very natural one. lie had known Thomas
Cukin as the 6 race leader In the district and he
recognized him and many other supposed
Grace men at the meeting which lie attended.
MIR. Menken was horrihed though when he dis
cOvcTd that Culkin and his friends had met To
organize Hugh j. Grant campaign club. lie
he " got the laugh" Mr.. Mcnken had not heard
that Leader Culkin had deserted the Grace
forces.
The sun., 1894-11-04
Mr.. MacCIymont and Miss Vail to ne Mar
rIed.

PLAINFIELp. y. J., Nov. 3.-The engagement
Of Prof. William T.. Mace Clymont Of this city tn
Miss Catherine \. Vail OF Westfed daughter
of J. II. Vail. President Of the Electrical Trading
Company of New York, is announced, Miss Vail
is prominent in suburban society. She has
sweet soprano voice, which i frequently heard
at nlu-italeS and rrtital~. Mr.. MaCt ly mont IL
"A we'll known ur-auist and pianist He IL .
member OF the New York Manuscript Society
steal director at thr tilrnwood seminary, MAta-
wan. \. i. and professor of piano and organ
music AT the Plaiueld School ut Music. lilo
has for many months been nyganist aud choir
master of the F!rsl Presbyterian Church Of this
frfI
The sun., 1894-11-04
Candidate Lu..au.r Trl.. to withdraw.

b. Franklin I.ssauer, the New York State
Democracy candidate for Congress in the Six
teenth district, who refused TO withdraw from
the contest at the request Of Senator Faulkner
on the Occasion OF tho Iatter's visit here To fix
the muddle into which tho Democracy had got
over Congress nominations. wrote IA letter yes
trrdRy, getting out Of the race, and expressing a
regular Democratic candidate. Mr., LissRuer's
name win be printed on the New York State
democracy ballot. because he did not get out IN
time To prevent that.
The sun., 1894-11-04
BrOOklJs Ds=oSrsts on CIsvsIaAd's sns-ss

At rousing Democratic rally in Brooklyn on
Friday night. Capt. Joseph w. Kay, war
veteran, said: A" II any one be he President or
what he may. remains silent at this time, lie is
not Democrat"
Assistant District Attorney John w shorter
said: ~ don't care whether the President
sulk ed al BuZzard's Ray or went duck shooting
in Chesapeake hay, there Is nOdOubl that by his
deser1iOn OF senator Hill he has aroused spirit
OF fight la the Democratic party that makes the
rank and file say 70 the senator that no matter
who deserts him az this time they will remain
true and make his hight their light"
The sun., 1894-11-04
Staten I.lasa'. BlEGs.t Political Msstl.g,

staten Islands biggest political meeting was
held last night in the interest OF Congressman
Bartlett in the German Clubs room In Staple
ton.
Congressman Bartlett received a great well
come. He denounced the A. T.. A. as being un-
American. lie said he would have been glad
TO meet In public debate either Of his opponents,
but that was impossible. because neither could
speak in public. lie said he owned property
In the town of Southield and had found his
wife in Staten Island, and hence was not, as
charged, a carpet haggcT. Then he discussed
state issues. His speech aroused great enthusi-
asm.
Ex-StAts Treasurer Elliot r. DanfOrth and
state Assessor Wood Elso spoke.
The sun., 1894-11-04

The Republican managers in Brooklyn claim
60 have discovered sixty or more cases Of fraudu-
lent registration in the Sixth ward, and warrants
were issued yesterday by Police Justice Tighe
suspects are Michael Murray, Timothy sullivan,
Frank Borgies, and James Moylan, who regis
tered from \, 81, l5s. and i36 Columbia street
respectively and James Neyins, who registered
from 402 Hlcks street.
The sun., 1894-11-04
4 secret BaIIot LsssOs TOr ths g. s.'s.

Several Of the Good Government clubs in va
Tious sections Of the city endeayOred TO make a
house-tO- house canvass of their districts for the
purpose OF asCeTtaining the probable trend OF
The vote on Tuesday. But the canHassers were
Was none OF their business hOw man Was going
To vote, that no figures were obtained and no es-
Inmates have been made.
The sun., 1894-11-04

The polling places in some OF the election dis
tIicts where the registry is so heavy that addi-
tional closets are required in which the voters
may prepare their ballots. have been moved to
more commod!ous quarters, as follows;
The sun., 1894-11-04
Republicans Expect 900 eco Plurality IL
PennsslgaaIn.

PHnADELpHIA, Nug 3. Republican State
Chairman u, r. GtlAr-on says he believes that
th" Republican plurality Tor the state ticket
Will reach .Ob.Nbu AT least. lie thinks phila-
dlpLia and Allcsh, ny counties will show an
unprecedented ma iurlty this fail. r. RtgaEding the
Congressional drl'-aii ipn, th" hartman said:
" believe HAT We Will carry every Cungres-
siuual district, with the CAurp ptiun uf three. and
Ia these three We have hghtiug chance"
The sun., 1894-11-04

So wrote "a a lady OF san FTancisru Aud Il a! Call
on or nte 10 5s7 LAT New oFk for free sample
Of Manhattan Condensed Lonce.-Adr.
The sun., 1894-11-04

sold by DRUGGISTS or sent PREPAID on receipt Of
price 25r, or , for siuO HI dpHRENS MfDitlNE
COMPANY, corner William and John sts.. New York.
The sun., 1894-11-04
CRISP TO BROOKLYNITES.
zur BrG RINK CROWDED WITH EN-
TBrST4SrIC DEMOCRATS.

r,. s,.nEer or the House Tells what
r,cb Pnrty uns Done for the Country-
lie Pays Tribute to Senator Mn snd
KrbukeS MuEwump-Gsv. Flower Says
Tbere IL No Doubt or Hiirs Eleetior.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
New Use for Natural Gas.

The possibilities of natural gas evil
IDENTIFY have not yet been exhausted.
The latest use which would seem to
have been found for it is the making
of lee. the idea being TO simply expand
the gas from it's usually high initial
pressure down to or near that of the
atmosphere, nature having done all
the preliminary work Of compression
and cooling, making the gas ready to
absorb heat from its surroundings i'm
mediately upon being released from
confinement. All that would be neces-
sary would be suitable coils or cham
bers into which the gas could be
allowed to expand. 1t has been calcu-
ated out quite plausibly, in fact, that
with an ordinary gas we'll. furnishing
1880, 900 cubic feet per day, something
like 50 ton Of ice could be turned out
daily at an expense of about so cents
q ton. The gas looses nothing but its
pressure, retaining all its calorific
value, and, hence. all its virtue for
rolling mill and glass works use. for
heating brick. lime and pottery kilns.
and the endless number of other furn-
aces to which it is adapted. In a GER
tain way, therefore. the gas may be
regarded as affording something for
nothing-a ~desideratum to which many
in this world are constantly looking
forward.