davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
SENATOR HrEL,s oAwPAIeM.
To Open ~ - Syracuse 80 Thprsaay aat
Make 81 Speeches Before Election nav.

To open ~ r. Syracuse - Thpr.s.v .,>
Make 81 speeehes Before Eiect,op nav.
.. ~, @ o....- 49,, ., -, - ~.
PLrAN''O'S' o'-Senhtot DsVtd u hili was ~
bis oitics es early ~ his oficS boy this morning
AMI rpcnt tho entire dav maxine rrst,n,,n a 80
......,s.. g.. - -, -, .u >
hTanseiue"ts ior the coming Stete campaign.
He had many callers, but few were allowed 10
ace him because Of the nrese,no bua,n "A, Ia h.d
~ - CO. -. -. ,, ,io |. i
on hanu' o'aVe NoinnitVeemsn bowe ana John
Boyd Thatcher were the only persons who talked
with the Senator during the dav tn. forr,or
49,. a.. cas..a a. ,s., :, ~ ~ n' =.
saw uho Sonaor IN reisuoh 10 MS speaking IN
Albany, and the latter regarding the campaign
generally The coming carnnai0n gill n. ono "a
a.. 49,. -. 20 -, ~" W oo VI
the hotVesI ever conducted by the Demo-
cratic any party in the history OF New
York IL will he m rnos, co,nn,... on.
~, r. hVeU oo,npieUe one
snu every Deinocrauo vote viii undoubt-
make no less than tveutv-one speecbe. al
:. -, ,tlls-... -. - - -, ~, 80 W
aS many uiiereht places commencing IN syria
cuse on Thursday evening and stopping only on
the niqht before eiection dav Tim. a, ,.,i, 10
- -. ,,-.. ,,,,, -. IN
Seeh tiaS Sehator mn Knows now important
the coming election 10 TO the Democratic party
and he ia setting an example which sbouid 10
.,., , =, p. -, ~ snvuiu 70
emuihVeu py every Democrat IN the state who
desires that the State Government remain I'M
der Democratic control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
NOT Il "sLUMp" SAYS HoKE SMITH.
Tho Majority In Georgia, He Declares, II
Between 90, 900 and "a, 900.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Secretary Hoke Smith,
who has Just returned from Georgia, says he
secs nothing discouraging 10 the Democracy
in the result of the recent elections in that State
He thinks the idea that there was slump" in
Georgia has grown outof 9 total misapprehen-
sion OF the facts. He said:
THE State ticket has been elected by between
10000 and $4,000 majority. It is manifestly
unfair TO compare this election with che State
election OF 1892. when Gov. Northen received
a majority OF $4,000. Then tho Republican
state Convention declined to endorse the Popu-
list candidates and failed to put out any candi-
dates of their own The colored teachers con-
ventions endorsed Gov. Northen. Gov. Northen,
therefore. was not opposed by the Republicans,
but, on tho contrary, was supported by
the majority of them. In the Presidential
election of 1902 the Republicans and Pop
rlists both had tickets In tho field. and
the Democratic majority was IS, 000-only about
5000 more than the majority in the recent cleo
ton. This year the Republican State Conven-
ton endorsed the Populists. and the Republicans
voted almost selidly for their ticket. Il Ia but
fair that the comparison should be made with
the Democratic majority in the Presidential
election. This shows q difference of only 5000
votes. and believe that this will be accounted for
by the light vote poled. 1t Is an interesting fact
that the State Committee did not spend $1,000
in the entire campaign. II Is noticeable too.
that no reductions OF majorities took place In
districts where the fight was conducted In line
with platform demanding sound currency"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
Campaign Odds aad Eads.

Superintendent Byrnes has now in his posses
sion complete list OF the lodging house pOpula-
tion at midnight last Saturday. Any body not
on the lists who attempts to register as a voter
this fall from any lodging house will be arrested
Certificates of nomination OF regular party
candidates for Offices 10 be voted for at the COM
ing election must be filed with the Police Com
missioners by Oct. 10, midnight. independent
nominations must he filed by midnight, Oct, 2l.
Objections to certificates must be tiled within
three days after the fling Of such certificates.
Vacancies on any tickets can be filled up 70 Oct.
81. The declinatlons OF regular candidates
must be received by Oct -, and independent
candidates can decline until Oct. "a.
The state Democracy Congress Convention In
the Seventh Congress district met last night
and ad journed to Oct. II. They adopted a reso-
luton 90 the effect that whoever receives the
nomination OF the state Democracy must reside
in the district, Congressman Amos j. Cum
mings Is q resident OF the Seventh district, and
Hall.
The John J. O'Brisn Association. OF which
little has been heard since the absorption OF the
better part of its mem bership by Tammany Hall.
has called meeting Of is Campaign Commit
tee, 10 be held at the Occidental Hotel, BrOOme
street and the BOwery, this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
JOHN MOST As an ACTOR.
He Appeared at the Thara aaa satisaea
His Audieace.

An orderly audience gathered in the Thalia
Theatre last night TO witness the first appear
ance Of Johann Most as actor. The house was
completely filed. about $500 persons being
present. The performance was for the benefit
of Most's paper-Freitfn. The audience looked
with dlsfavOr even upon applause or laughter
while the play proceeded, but after the curtain
went down the enthusiasm was unrestrained.
The play was THE Viewers" by Gerhart
Hauptmnnn. a historical drama in Ave acts.
The plot Is founded on strike among the Ger
man hand weavers in ls44. consequent upon
the Introduction OF machinery.
Mosts part was that OF Old BGumert weaver.
who was instrumental in arousing the people.
He had nc chance TO distinguish himself until
near the close OF the SECOND act. Then Jaeger,
the leader, reads in Ddumert's hearing the
famous Viewers Song" Bdumert becomes
excited, and in n long speech declares that the
peoples wrongs must be righted, and that he
and Jaeger will lead the way.
Most rose TO the occasion In manner entirely
satisfactory to his audience.
After the fourth act he was twice recalled, but
did not make a speech. Somebody sent him q
bunch OF flowers.
The play will he performed In Newark with
the same cast next week, and probably second
performance will be given in New York during
the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

,'I had not used the first bottle when could
plainly see moro good results than from all the
other medicines had ever before taken, The
good derived from this most wonderful medi-
cine was marvellous.
II can sleep well and my nerves are strong
and quiet. My appetite is good and I can eat
ANYTHING without distress: I heartily ,recom-
remedy TO everybody. for believe Il to be the
best mcdicineI eyer have found, and great
boon to mankind"
You who are sick and suffering Just remem-
Der this: DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is the medicine that cures, and Is ex-
aotly what You want, You may not be sick with
have weak nerves and tired bodies. You have
lost your snap and energy, and work becomes an
effort. .
You need DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. II will cure you.
1t Is not patent medicine, but the presorip-
tion OF the most successful living specialist In
curing nervous and chronic diseases, DIR. Greene
of 35 West 14th st., New York city. He has
the largest practice in the world, and this grand
medical discovery Is the result of his vast expe-
rience. The great reputation of DR.. Greene Is a.
guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the
fact that he can be consulted by any one, at anyi
time, free OF charge. persopali,eoc by letter.
gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action
of this wonderful medicine.--Idr. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

His cater Clerk Answers the Charge. Msas
In the RePubllcsn Cannssan Hook.

His cater Clerk Answers the Charges Msas
In the Rspubiscsn Campaign Book.
WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Chief Clerk d. Mac
Cuaig of the Agricultursl Department this even
ing gave out. over his own signature an answer
to the charges made in the Republican cam
paiHn book against the administration Of that
department by Secretary Morton.
In reply TO the charge that Secretary Morton
Is the pretended originator Of Arbor Day" n
letter from Gov. Furnas Of Nebraska, q Republi-
can, Is given. in which he declares Secretary
Morton TO be the originator of the day, and says
the Legislature Of Nebraska, "in recognition OF
both the day and its author" made Arbor Day
a legal holiday. and fixed the date April 90,
Mr. Morton's birthday. 1t is denied that there
is any relationship between the skinner family
and the Secretary. four Of the former being al
legged by the campaign book to be in the de-
partment, and all Of them nephews and nieces
Of the Secretary. Mr.. MacCuaig. on this subject,
says:
There Is no one employed IN the Department
Of Agriculture, either In Washington or any
where else, who can claim blood or marriage
relationship with the Secretary. Everybody
nepotism, and those, who know him best will
appreciate the utter absurdity OF the claim that
hels guilty otsppointing relatives e office. II
tests more than paternalsm II is nepotism."
In meeting the charge regarding the finances
OF the department the Chief Clerk quotes figures
showing that during the fiscal year 1892 there
was appropriated S2,33O, 1872, and unexpended
S59.oaO; In 1909, 80 $4,000 appropriated.
Sls5.251 unexpended; in 1894. $1,000, 500 APP
propriated, and S66S,S6 unexpended The cam
paign book asserts that IL the money had been
expended "such fine herds Of cattle as that be-
longing TO Mr. Ginter, near Richmond, Va,
and others throughout the country, would not
to-day be almost worthless by reason of the de-
velopment of peuro- pneumonia, which the Gov
eminent had almost driven out Of the country
Replying to this, Mr.. Mace 'uaig says: This
false assertion, IL published IN Europe. as 1t no
doubt will be- will result in incalculable damage
to the cattle interests Of this country. IL will be
quoted as an ACKNOWLEDGEMENT by representa-
tive Of q party numbering nearly one-half of our
population. that pleuro-pneumonia still exists
In the Cnitcd States. This however, Ii in direct
conflict with Secretary Rusk's proclamation
that pleuro-pneumonia has been completely
eradicated from the herds of the United States.
- Tho cattle in question were owned by the
Bloomingdale Stock Company, and an expert
was sent by the department at the request of
Mr.. Milton Cayce. President OF tho company.
On investigation It was found that the herd was
affected by tuberculosis, rs was anticipated by
Mr.. Csyce and such as were killed were
slaughtered by direction Of the company.
y" Evidently a further detail to the Civil Ser
vice Commission Is necessary before pleuro-
Republicanism is stamped out Of the depart
ment."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
BATTLING AGAINST THE TROLLEY
Hacke.snck Says the bergen Turnpike
.Compasy Must Proceed Regularly.

HACKENsACK, Oct. S.-There was bloodless
but decisive trolley battle in Hackensack this
morning. All day yesterday people discussed
the report that the Bergen Turnpike Company
was going to commence building its long-dis-
cussed trolley line. a big barge loaded with
ties rails, and tools reached town late on Satur-
day night. II was known that all the italian
laborers In town had been engaged to 80 to work
this morning. and II was declared that Frank II.
Chinook, the contractor, would force the work
through.
The Hackensack Improvement Commission
had special officers on duty with Instructions to
arrest any one attempting to dig mp a public
street without q permit. The New Bnrbadoes
outside the Commissions limits. held a. special
meeting on Saturday night and detailed two
consta6les to watch its interests.
MIR. Chinnock put about so men tn work this
morning on that part Of the old Bergen turnpike
called Hudson street He first started them ont
side the Commission line and, when gang was
road in the Commission limits. Thls crowd and
They were followed by a party under the Town
ship Committee's jurisdiction; Justice Cum;
warned them that the next time, they were ar
rested they would have TO furnish 81 900 each
Capt Andrew G. Zsbr h'it President Of the hs
several directors had a consultation. The re-
suit was not divulged. but 1t Is believed that the
way through the town without asking permits
sion of the Improvement Commission. Township
Committee, or property owners
The Bergen Turnpike Company is an ancient
corporation operating under charter granted
by the New Jersey Legislature In 1903. with q
line extending from Hoboken to Hackensack. 1t
claims Main street, In the village. which was tho
road traversed by Washington in his retreat
from Fort Lee.
A few years ago a toll gate was estab lisned and
Is still maintained, in Hudson street, within the
Commission limits, and the turnpike company
declares that the authorities intruded when
they arrested the company's laborers on their
own property.
The special charter under which the company
seeks TO build Its trolley line was granted in
1873 for horse railroad, but the toll gatherers
kind of road they want.
Counsel for the Commission and committee
assert that all trouble could have been averted
by the company pursuing the course prescribed
by State law. AS they chose not to do this, but
To ride roughshod over the peoples rights, the
matter would be contested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
WHAT AIS MY NERVES 2
THEY ARE ALMOST DRIVING NEls
CRAZY.

They Won't Let Me work and They speii
MY P1essure-Hcre IL = Way 20 Hsvs
Nerves Like steel-Just Resd This. .
Thousands Of people feel this way. Thei-
nerves are weak and irritable; they pass sleep-
less nights, waking In the morning tired and
unrefreshed, with bad taste in the mouth, and
dull feeling head. They feel nervous, blue and
discouraged. often having sense Of anxiety and
apprehension. as Of some impending danger.
They feel they have lost their nerve power ana
much OF their energy and ambition. They often
declare themselves ss feeling tust good for,
nothing" This was so with Mrs. N. II. Clark, =
prominent and well-known lady of Moretown-
W. She writes the following unusually inter.
estinR letter; s
For some time have been fearfully pros
trated with nervous weakness. I was continu-
ally without strength and unable to do my work.
was completely tired out, and my nerves were
90 weak was good for nothing.
~ could not sleep nights was 90 weak and
nervous, and when rose In the morning WAS
as tired az when went TO bed, and sometimes
even more so. WAS entirely used mp and mis-
could eat distressed me swfully.
thing was going TO happen. also had cough
and bronchitis. | employed doctors and took
medicines constantly, but without benefit. AZ
this time q friend who had used DR.. Greens'a
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and bean
cured by II, advised me TO try It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
Mr.. Howell &. Rsss Sets EEsItsd.

Three Republicans want to run for the Assem-
bly, in the Fourteenth district. where the Dem
ocratic majority is between 5000 and 1000.
One OF them, Howell c. Rees, hired the Lyceum
Opera House. at Thirty fourth street and Third
avenue last night and invited the Repu blicans
Of the district 10 come and hear him show up
some OF his adversaries. lie said there had been
fraud at the primaries. The crowd cheered aud
hlssed and then most OF them vent away.
Then Mr.. Rees pitched into AmAsa Thornton,
the Lobbyist, there present called him coward
and a traitor and said that Thornton had prom
ised 10 support him for the Assembly nomina-
tion II he would promise 70 support ThOrnton's
candidate for Speaker. Thornton admitted 1t
and said that Rees was an ass. After that Rees
said that Ii he had lost caste with his party, he
had done his duty any way, and MAS glad Of it.
even though be should be assAsinAted while go
ing home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

Three men KILLED yesterday In the Illinois Steel
Works at Chicago and number OF others injured BY
the explosion OF steam pipe.
Thomas J. Gary, for number OF years telegraph
operator for the United Press In Troy found dead
In bed this morning OF heart disease.
John Barton. as years old, a commercial traveller
from New Haven. Conn, died AZ the lToquos Hotel,
Buffalo, on sunday morning. OF pneumonia- Nj. Bar
ton Has III only four hOurs-
Joseph kOsmowskL laborer working on q sewer In
Cambridge avenue, Bonalo. was blown ~ pieces yes
terdAy morning By dynamite blast which le ex-
plOded with crOHbaT. II Is supposed 10 have been >
case Of suicide.
yesterday morning shot and probably fatally Injured
By revolver In the hands OF his elghtyear old
1other, Lewis Tne weapon was not supposed 70
Rave been loaded.
Col Z A. Redwood President Of the Buffalo Socts1y
for Prevention OF Cruelty 20 AnihlAls. stFcks -
with paralysis on sunday night while attending q
Chureh nnnaio. His condltion L critical n. Rock
wood Y % years o. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
A WRONG USE OF THE OLD FLAG.
italian Strikers Carry It In a. Attack Ga
Other workmen. o..

A gang OF nearly 200 striking Italians. who
had been working on the Newark end of the
East Orange sewer, marched thither yesterday.
carrying at their head an American flag. They
were led by Michael Cecinia, saloon and
boarding house keeper. who IL said TO he the in-
stigator Of the strike. The mob drove the labor
ers from the ditch and work was suspended for
nearly two hours
Four policemen drove away the strikers.
Mounted Policeman. Henson caught one OF the
was arrested and locked up.
Foreman O'Neill, who Is employed by Thomas
Nevins, said that all of the men were engaged at
81 day. but that some of them were put In the
bottom of the ditch and paid Sl.25. Cecinia,
O'Neill says, urged the men TO demand Sl.26 for
top work and 81 for working in the water at the
bottom of the sewer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
REGISTRATION ABoVErHE HARLEM
A Decrease In Albany aad Increase In
Kingston IS Compared with 1898.

ALBANY. Oct s.-The total registration in AL
bany city the past two registry days was ). 40,
against $3.50 for the first two days last fall
The total registry the first two days In the city
OF Cohoes was 2.475, against 2.570 the first two
days last fall.
KINGSTON, Oct. s.-rhe total registration in
an increase OF 800 over the first two registra-
tion days last year.
PoU0HKEEPsIE, Oct. s,--The number on the
poll books including the first two days reRstra-
ton In this city, is 1850 larger than In the same
DAYS In 1893,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
NO THIRD TICKET FOR THEN.
Ths CLEVELAND Democracy OF Buffalo Vets
TO Support senator Hill.

BUFFALO, Oct. s.-George +. Peabody Of
Brooklyn was here to-day in the interests OF the
proposed third State ticket. Tonight a meet
ing of the General Committee Of the Cleveland
Democracy was held to take action on the mat
ter. The majority OF the members voted to sup;
port the regular ticket. President G. Lee Abel
said the club would remain Democratic and
would heartily support senator Hill. He will
call a ratification meeting next week after the
local tickets have been nominated Franklin ID.
Locke, the anti-snapper who has bolted Htlls
nomination, went to New York tonight 10 con-
suit with the Eairchild people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
Strike Leader Iroas CIabsed.

FORT WORTH, Oct. s.-A few days ago Martin
Irons. the leader OF the railroad strike of 1885.
was arrested on q charge of attempted assault.
mother OF the alleged victim, Mrs. Antonio
Estrada. came up behind Irons with club and
dealt him a blow that knocked him senseless.
Interference prevented more serious injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
The BrookIya Rssuiars' Fine Showing.

The regular Democrats OF Kings county held
their primary elections last night In each OF the
$50 election districts for the choice OF delegates
10 the various nominating conventions which
are 10 be held during the week. The general In
terest manifested showed that the organization
Is In excellent form TO do battle with the old Re-
publican enemy and the Shepardite revolters.
The aggregate vote pOlled was much larger
than at the primaries preceding the election OF
delegates TO the state Convention. II Is esti-
beers OF the reorganized Denocracy turned out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
COZ. M,KINLEY IN MINNESOTA.
Hs Will Take IN Five States on HIs Talk-
tag Tear This Week.

DULUTH, Oct. s,-The Republicans Of Duluth
are in high feather over the advent of Gov Nc
Kinley, and he was greeted by an immense au-
dience this afternoon. The Governor and his
party started on his second weeks tour, leaving
st. Paul at midnight. Duluth was reached at
1880 A. NJ, and Gov. Mckinley was taken in
were shown to him. Tonight Gov. Mckinley
spoke in West Superior. During the present
cOrding TO advlces from the various state Com
mittees. he will be asked to address about .
score of meetings daily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
Warner Miller TO Stump the State for
Morton.

LITTLE FALLS, Oct s.-Warner Miller paid a
visit to this city to-day. He told the United
Press correspondent. that next week he will begin
stumping the State for Morton.
THE tariff will be discussed In manufacturing
cities" said he, land when we go to New York
the work OF the Lexow committee will he the
principal topic. The campaign will be the
greatest in our history. think Hill will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09

Whsa Baby vas Sick. Ne gave her castOHA-
Whsn shs vas Child. she cried for CAstoria-
whsa sAs became Mis-. shs chung 20 CAsLOria.
Whsa shs had Children. Shs gave thsa CAst0siA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
where Ysstsraay's FIFes Vvsrs

A. A-la:6O, SIT West siKtosnth street. Ransom
Parker. damage trining; 1850. Sls stAntOa street.
Antonio CAlOnehI no damage.
PM-Ia:IO, AIS Second avenue, John Lynch. dam
ase s2s: 1910. 76S Tenth avenue, QuonS RAh. dam
- s36: a.2S eS2 Park aVenue, John kcC3uinhis.
damage tEihIAE 2:l5, le4 East ll0sh street, oWsl
stewsFt damage sio ESQ. 100 CoiazblA street. Joaa
EnysFmAR. damage tTtnins-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
sw..r,.x win Ne Expressive 4. sr.aaos..

PIrTsBURoH, Oct. ga lively special meeting
Of the Police Committee Of the Braddock Coun-
ell was held to-day to take action ON the COM
plant made by Prof Samuel Hamilton, super
intendent OF the county schools, that profanity
was too common on the streets, and that the po-
lice took no notice OF IL. The committee in
structed the police officials 70 make arrests I'M
der the law imposing nne OF sixty-seven and 3
quarter cents aud costs for each prOfane word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
Col. Laaoats AIissIo. to New York.

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-Secretary Lamont re-
turned 10 Washington late Sunday night after
spending three days in New York, and this
morning appeared at his desk in the War De-
partment. During his absence he devoted his
whole time 70 Official business connected with
the army and met no politicians OF either faction
unless ex Secretary Whitney, with whom he
politicians.
Col Lamont thoroughly inspected the proving
ground at sandy Hook as well as the new army
post on David Island in Long Island Sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
whsa NoaIaatIOas Must Be FiIsa.

ALBANY. Oct. SAN nominations in district
larger than a county must be flied with the SEQ
rotary Of State by Friday. County nominations.
or nominations in a district less than . county
must be filed with the County Clerk by Oct IL.
The State nominations OF the different parties
have all been filed with the Secretary Of State,
with the exception OF the Democratic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
Firs MarsA.i levi. Il.slE..

FIRE Marshal BsnianAR F. Lewis Of Brooklyn
banded IN Dis resignation yesterday, 10 take eff
set on nov i and 1t was accepted BY Commits
.hs past Ten years, and retirss on scco1nt Of Ill
eeAlth- he Is = Democrat and, OF course will
&C TsPlAseed p Republican. The salary d the