davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-25
DISTRICT BOSSES STICK.
DECLINE TO BE ELIMINATED UNDER
TINE JHIRTY's PLAN.

r....--.. e,,.~- :. = -. -. -.
Fssr-c., We n s,so, = 90 lay.nt New A,.s-'-
sseob HSs Hrtght Idsn for Appeasing q
the State Cow-ittes It's Brook neid.
III. ..,. =, A.. ,--,-- - -,
ihe eenuemen OF the Union League Cluo'
who have been trying 80 long and so earnestly
10 reforno tha local panubticon rn.obIno vIll
-. hssis., sSa 49,. - iaoi''V. ,'N. WI WI
Of the .y stempts made Sn By tS the SI old dsrcs
leadara To nuilitv th.Ir ocor,. nh r.,no,noi
..sos % w nu,,y ,nen enor.s me prinsipai ,,,,rt
IeioIm souRht Ior Dy tne committee OF IhirtT
and aim ed ot In the plans OF reorra nization
was the elimin.tion NJ tbs AssamhIv dI.,,,ct
bo.. To ,h.t - 4. - s....,.s, .hs a
., uosr. no uhat end u was determined that
cations. and consequently no Leader or boss.
=. - 49,. usn'y . = nv Nv ieauoi ~ ~ W pVSs'
IL was pHJer dose Tor PATTERSON. gibbs, and
plap. bnt thsv nd !, ,-,,h = r,aD,oi ra..rwa,,on
~, ,. W ~ WIN WIN /" i"on'", 1881
.nu an intention TO preserve their boss-ships
despite the plan. There was an easy way to
nSuh.i.'. was puI ,u ehsct on honuay
night last. III no Assembly district committee
was provided for there was an Assembly Dis
.,c. ,, OohVentioh that met In every Assembly
uistrlct once year TO elect members OF the
County Committee. After performing this
junction tno convention was supposed to ad-
lourn SINE Ole. Patterson, Gibbs Co, how
ee,NeI, Knew Detter trick than that II the
i NionVenuons shou!d adjourn from time to time.
the old district committees and do the same
"Vrk.
very Iew OF the Assembly District Conven.
az az some Oh them the arrangement to perpetu-
tees was discussed and decided on. The prin-
tion wes the necesslty OF central organiza-
uoi 10 Iook a1ter the matter OF patronage euch
The sun., 1894-04-25
6o-62 West 23d St,
NEgtoUNDLAND's sc4NDAL.
The Strength ofthe Government and white
wnSItrr tn BE Tested.

The Strength ofthe Government and white
wnyitr- to Be Tested.
ST. JoHS's. n. F.. April 2i.-The Governmen ent
have decided upon running q test election In
the Bay de Verde district. where Messrs.
Woods and Moores were unseated. In the hope
that they will secure the necessary two men
to make them Independent OF the Whiteway
opposition. To-day's Roya! Gazette contains
the official notification OF nomination on May
IL and polling on May D. 1t is understood
that the imp periai Government have suggested
this course. 90 that an expression Of popular
feeling may be obtained on the questions at
Issue and that they may be relieved from tho
disegrecable necessity OF pa ssing an i'm perisl
revenue act. which the election Of two Gov
erhment supporters would obviate The con-
test will be started without delay and 1t will be
the most desperate ever waged here. Both
parties will put the best men available into the
ield. for they realize how important the result
The Govornment. Il Is reported. have select
cd the Hon. James RoRerson. one OF the lead.
John Ayre. a prominent merchant. to repre-
sent them. The Whteway teal IN is not yet an
h%es had majority % oi dop. t and Moosss 800 erei
their opponents. and It VIII be herculean
tSst S tS. recent in the courts S
SO disgust the voters that they will overwhelm
the Whiteway candidates
decision Of the Judges OF the supreme Court
to permit no more dJournments. so as to dis
ess ia the S6hn East sbsn
doned their case this mornin declining to
The counsel for the prosecution pros N sde his con.
cluding address this afternoon; and rendered
a cepviction certain The Judge annoonced
In St. Johr'a West the prosecution will finish
tomorrow. This ease will end In about ten
The sun., 1894-04-25
ASsWERISs THE BRooKLYS WOMEN.
Bright Talk ana Good Arguments By Mrs.
BIAteh OF England.

Bright Talk ana Good Arguments By Mrs.
BIateh OF Eagfand.
These Brooklyn ladies who are protesting
against woman suffrage must be dreaming"
said MIRA Stanton Blatch yesterday afternoon.
and the laughter and applause OF her hearers
seemed to say that they thought so too.
The occasion was q parlor meeting at tho
home OF Mrs. II. A. V. Post 4 East Sixty-second
street Mrs. Blatch Is daughter of Elizabeth
CAdy Stanton. She has lived In England for
the last eleven years. and 10 now In New York
on brief visit to her mother. At yesterdays
meeting she was asked to answer the objsc-
tons which have been given by the Brooklyn
women who have begun a protest against the
snlranehisement OF women In tho State OF New
iork. Mira Blatch was introduced by Mrs.
Russell Sage. who acted as Chairman of the
meeting.
am glad that Mrs. Sage did not forget the
b'anton In my name" said the speaker II
say that my good old republican name Is
ntAnton and that Blateh Is only the Tory tail
70 It. have been In this country only ten
aAys' but In that brief time have heard moro
undsnoeratie talk than had heard in Eng
And Tor ten years 1t made my blood boil to
read these arguments against woman suffrage
Tor at bottom they are ALL opposed to republi-
ael'm. Here Is the first one: Because
suffrage is to be regarded not as q privilege to
0e enjoyed. but as a duty to be performed
now when the emancipation OF the negro
vas contemplated was there any talk Of load
ing MIN W with dutles1 No. He was to have
we right OF freedom and the power to protect
himself 1t 10 my right to be enabled to pro-
toet myself II may be our duty 10 relieve the
ueh OF the burden which We have shuffied on
Oato their shoulders. thel burden OF protecting
VS. They seem to think often that We are .
Srnble nuisance. and they really ought to bs
,sfJ grateful to US for coming forward ana re-
heNng them OF the care Let Us brace up aud
Aok out for ourselves.
, mere is the second objection: Because
nI'her'o the women OF this state have enjoyed
stsnptlon from this burdsnsome duty and no
.lequAte reason has been assigned for depriV-
ing them Of that immunity Well as for this
Ouiuensome duty" said Mira Blateh. would
'Sher vote from in the morning till 10 at
IIShI than 90 shopping on Fourteenth street
England. where women have the municipal
'O1e' often see them 90 TO the pOllk They
ssNefally drive II you haven't your own car
I.Sse' the election agent viii send one for you
N nnneFe live the yoting is done Ia the Town
Haa not a magnificent building. but clean
lu Spacious You retire into the booth for
''nlls your ticket and as for being crowded
~ ~ astIed you run no danger o! that for you
ao-rS Lo alone. unless you are nliterats. when
mrsS we SHOWS You how to do. | inleT thAI
Saii NJ ihe ladies' here can read Rnd write"
iIs, blaieh. smiling,
Ivsss sSs hothlng very arduous In this when
80 YouAker aud wanted 10 90 to the matinee |
81 ~ 70 20 70 the theatre and stand In line 10
~ 'sAssA and voting u nee hall 80 tirs-
The sun., 1894-04-25

Mr.. Roberts OF ths Yale Faculty Poupa me-
Apartments = wreck.

Apartments = wreck.
NEW HAVEN. April PA party Of students
supposed to be sopbomores. broke into the
rooms OF Tutor Harley +. Roberts on last FRI
day evening and demolished about everything
they could. Mr.. Roberts's rooms are In the
new Welch dormitory. He was absent in Cam-
bridge on Friday evening attending the Lstin
play. When he returned yesterday he found
his rooms In a terrible state The windows
were broken. and in the middle OF the floor Of
his sitting room was q promiecuous pile Of
books. pictures. ornaments. and furniture.
His bedroom had been sacked also. the bed
taken to pieces. and the sheets. pillow cases.
and other coverings torn to shreds. The
drawers Of his dressing case and HIS wardrobe
were emptied In heap. and his linen sollsd
aud crumpled.
Mr.. Roberts is one OF the few tutors Of the
uniyersity who ,nro unpopular with the stu-
dents. lie Ia. however. one OF the best scholars
on the faculty. Tho students got q dislike for
him soon after he came to Yale from the Nor
wich Academy II Ia said that he re m on strstsd
with certain mem bers OF the sophomore class
for playing poker and remaining out late At
night. The students In turn " horsed" and
room. and Mr.. ROBERTS conditioned soms OF
uty is very angry over the matter. The stu-
dents In general frown upon the affair. and
regret that the days are apparently again
coming whom tutors will have to place wooden
shutters on their windows to keep out the
bricks thrown by disgruntlcd studenta
The sun., 1894-04-25
DIED OYER 100 YEARS OLD
Rachel Smith Heard Lafayette spsak q,
Trenton.

1kHehef SmIth HehFu Ln'Hyttto BPeak n
Trenton.
ORANGE. N. J.. April 24.-Rachel Smith. oel-
ored. died at her home. 523 Main street. East
Orange on Sunday. She 10 said to have been
over 100 years old She was daughter OF
Prime and Rachel Baker. and was born In
southern New Jersey. Her parents were
slaves in the Baker family who were the an
eestors OF Moore Baker. whose wife and child
were murdered at Franklin Park short time
ago. Rachel was set free whom she was n
years OF age. She was married three times.
first to BENJAMIN Brooks. then to J. Scudder,
and last to Dempsey Smith. who died about
fve years ago. She never had any Children.
but has cared for many families Of children.
She retained the full use Of her faculties up
to about week ago and was able to take long
walks without experiencing much fatigue.
She heard Lafayette speak in Trenton. Her
brother was 100 years old. II is said, whom he
died. and her father is declared to 70 have
been 1l2 years old.
The sun., 1894-04-25
Poiicemaa Hedges Accused sf Ci.ssaaa
Agnin.

Policeman Hodges OF the Eldridgs strsss
station was before Inspector Williams at
Headquarters yesterday to answer 10 charges
OF clubbing and assault made By Isaac Levine.
Q tailor. living at 10 Ludlow street.
Levines face was cut and bruised. his nose
was broken. and his head was done mp In
bandages. He told the Inspector that Hodges
had clubed him without cause. Levine and
his wife had an alteration at their homo last
Saturday. and Hodges was called In 70 arrest
the tailor. The policeman says that Levine
threw q lighted lamp at him and tried to brain
him with an axe: Levine denied that he throw
a lamp at the of1cer or tried to assault him.
He says he asked the policeman II he had
warrant. and that Hodges dubbed him. In
spector Williams ordered charges to be lodged
was In trouble for clubbing Gus" BArran.
q waiter. and breaking his arm.
The sun., 1894-04-25
HAD 90 Go 10 COurt 10 Get NV woodsa
Leg,

Surrogate Arnold signed an order yesterday
authorizing William II. Sage. as the guardian
OF Joseph Lowery. the nineteen year-old son
OF Mary Lowery. to expend SIS. The boy has
1000 held In trust for him which was re-
covered from the elevated railroad for the loss
OF his leg. The last wooden leg. which WAS
purchased for the young man about four years
ago. Is now entirely useless. having been re-
paired from time 10 time until IL can be re-
paired no more. The new leg is expected to
last until he becomes OF age.
The sun., 1894-04-25
Love. Another Cir, s,ud.u, Nov.

MADISON. Ind. April 24.-Miss Gertrude
Morse OF Hanover has entered suit against
Paul b Scarf Of Burlington. Iowa for $4,000
damages for breach Of promise contract The
defendant 10 a student OF Hanover College and
left for his home yesterday. He is - years
old. The PLAINTIFF 9 father Is professor Of m ath-
ematics at Hanover. and she is about IL. The
proposal OF marriage is alleged to have been
made and accepted by letter. The defendant
now loves another girl student
The sun., 1894-04-25
FIr.. R.pasr,eaa County Hoard In Queen.

The first Republican Board OF Supervisors
ever elected In Queens county effected per-
manent organization yesterday morning at
the Court House In Long Island City. and
elected q stanch Democrat as clerk OF the
ship. between Theodore Koehler OF Long Isl
and City and Martin ', Wood OF North Hemp
Of the Board was the next officer to he chosen
and on the first ballot Robert, Seabury. who
held that place under the Democratic Boards,
was reelected over his Republican opponenta
The sun., 1894-04-25

IlcItt sbOltlcn aieilcdl us
CUVcry saved my life and
has made me- a man; my
hOme-physician says / am
good Tor forty years yet.
You will remember that my
case was a case just between
life and death, and all of my
friends were sure IL was a
case OF death, until l COM
meuccd taking a second
bottle OF "GOlden Medical
Discovery" when l was
able 10 sit up and the cough
was very much better, and
the bleeding from my lungs
STOPPED, and before l had
taken six bottles OF the
" Golden Medical Discov-
cry" my cough ceased and
The sun., 1894-04-25
sHor BIZ HIS Booy COMPANION
George II. smith and Frank Hall Quarrel
After Night OF ReyeIry.

A probably fatal shooting ARRAY occurred In
Oyster Bay early yesterday morning between
George II. Smith. otherwise known as Zolli-
Golfer. and q boon companion OF his named
mon had spent the night in drinking. and
we're on their way home when an alteration
took place. What passed between them is not
known. bu: some time that morning Smith
aroused the inmates. who took him In and
sent for q doctor. There was a bullet hole In
his chest. Smith said Hall shot him with 22-
cslibre revolver DR.. stuart was unable to To-
cate the bullet. Hall fed after the shooting
and has not been seen since.
The sun., 1894-04-25
suliivaa's hacker Get. No Price for His
Nose.

The jury In the case Of William Bennett
the former hacker Of John L. Sullivan.
against the Broadway and Seventh Avenue
Hallway Company. which has been on trial
Court returned q sealed verdict yesterday
In favor OF the railway company. Bennett
sued Ior si9.o2o dsmages because hls nose
q car which suddenly left the track.
The sun., 1894-04-25
WEAK LUNGS, COUGH, CHRONIC
NASAL CATARHH.

II, CTdUfOTd, Ddtpes Co.,
Neb., had weak lungs,
cough and catarrh, with
profuse expectOration
difficult breathing, lasting
from one 10 eight hours,
lie writes 81 took sick
and went 10 the doctors.
They gave me medicine,
but IL did not HEP me, so 1
got two or three BOTTLES Of
Golden Medical DiscOv-
cry and some Pellets
After a while l got better,
until three winters ago /
got sick again SO l could
not do anything, and l
wrote TO YOU giving my
symptoms on one of your
question blanks, and asked
you about my case. You
II Golden Medical DiscoY-
bottles and got well and
since"
The sun., 1894-04-25
YuaE w.h a, .hs Poln, % Ds.th.

Thomas Crimmins. the deputy sheriff who
acts as bouneer at the Chinese theatre IN
Doysrs street. aud who is accused of having
assaulted Yung Wah on Sunday night was
committed a. the Iombs Police Court yestsr-
street made an affidavit that Yung was lying
at the point Of death az his home . Mott street,
The sun., 1894-04-25
VfM0vS
"FOR TIIE BLOOD IS TEIE LIF'E.n

al when o tissues
arc from the impaired AM less
and
in only
Dsovay there pmyp asyod
dinreae sus
OF hu@h
does
ma b thereby odn the efas
all In
above of here
fRfno
The sun., 1894-04-25
Fu.er.i Of Nel... J. w.,.-surx.

The funeral OF Nelson J. Waterbury was held
at 1880 O'Clock yesterday morning at his
residence. 13 West Fifty-sixth street None
fly attended the services. which were con-
ducted hy the Rev. j: w. Brown. rector ot ks
Thomas's Church. The burial will be ct WOOD
lawn
The sun., 1894-04-25
Killed Her Husband by Accident snd Died
HerseIE.

BEssEMER Mich. April 24.-On Sunday night
John Gest returned home alters long absence.
The next morning he and q friend showed
Mra Gest how to operate o partly loaded self
cooking revolver. The wife took the weapon
and pulled the trigger. To the surprise OF all
O report followed, and the ball struck her hus-
band in the head. killing him Instantly. She
went insane. and died In three hours
The sun., 1894-04-25
Mr.. Byaum's Opponent Named.

ISprASApoLIs. April 24.-The Seventh dis
trict Republican Congressional Convention.
composed OF Madison. Hancock. and Marion
counties met here this afternoon and nomi-
Congress-. Resolutions dsnourcing Congress-
man Bynum and the pension policy Of the
present Administration were adopted.
The sun., 1894-04-25

August BIllipp n Years old. committed sui
eide some time between o o'clock on Monday
afternoon and = o'clock yesterday morning by
hanging himself In his bedroom at LIP sec
ond avenue, He had been out VI work aud
MAS tSspondent.
The sun., 1894-04-25

OF medicinal agents 10 gradually relsEatnE the old
time herbA pils draughEa And vegetable extracts 70
the rear and bringing into geneIal Csc ths plsasanE
and enectiEs quld A1atiFe syrup OF Ftgs 10 the
trus remedy zee thaL IL u manufactured b. the Czl
foInia ~ syrup Ca oAly. fos sale ~ Al lsAdlns
The sun., 1894-04-25

VIZ
bilious; sometimes my
bow els ou I'd noe
move in sixty To sew
enty hours i would
take me bitteEu,
which would help tkS
matter, but as soon e
the bitters were gone
j had To buy more OF I
would be rs bad a be-
fore and sometimes
worse. A druggis4
called my attention 10
yourDr. Pierce BGold-
en- Medical Discovery.
and before l had taken
half a bottle OF iii Nls
much better, and By
the time i had takea
all, l could eat thres
hsarty meals per day,
and bad not felt 20
-
The sun., 1894-04-25
Ma ANTON KRAT
ASTHMA.


Mrs. ISAAC LOTHIAN, OF
ThuTlOtr, DelduidTe 90,
Pa, writes as follows {
" wish to write you OF
my brother, Harry C.
IrOup, who has been sick
for ten years with aEth-
ma He has been treated
by ten different physi-
clans, who have said he
could not be cured. He
had TO cit up Rt night. no
got so short OF breath; (;
he suffered with fearful
headaches and had a bad
cough. After taking DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant
Pellets. he did not get
short OF breath, and can
The sun., 1894-04-25
BLEEDING FROM LUNGS,
CONSuMPrION.

WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssocIA-
TIoN, Buffalo, y. Y:
0sntIemen-I wish TO say % you that DR..
The sun., 1894-04-25

AT W VI - n q
G. Fl. HARRIS, ESQ. a new " ?
man and ready for bust
ness.
And now / feel that
Il is a duty that l owe
70 my fellOwmen 10 re-
commend 90 them the
"GOlden Medical DisCOy-
cry" and DIR. SaRe's Ca
tarrh Remedy, which
saved my life when doc
t0rs and all other mcdi-
cines failed 10 do me any
good
l viii send 20 you with
this letter two OF my pho
tOgraphs; one was taken
q few weeks before / was
taken down sick in bed,
and the other was taken
after / was we'll For refer
G. II. III.
No. le.ss "a ave
The sun., 1894-04-25
BAD COUGH, BILIoUSnEss.
CONSTIPATION.

GEORGE j: WILDER, ESQ, OF Edst WdIltno.
ford, W., wntesi - was feeling very miserable
The sun., 1894-04-25

vs siz la :sIs 4 q. f::si "a .ss Z s e 's 10.
The sun., 1894-04-25

l could never understand how EsAu could
sell MS birthright for a mess Of pottage u1tll
saw a man IN a book shop the other dAy de-
Ilberatel5 prefer . novel Of Lola'y 20 Conan
Lowell. CoTyen & Co. $40 oth sE-AdH
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
NOT RECOGNIZED.

The Hawaiian republic has not
yet been recognized by the United
States, a fact which makes the
government feel very tired. The
departure Of the Philadelphia
tomorrow Is another sign Of the
indifference with which the
United States administration
views the so-called republic.
When the Australia left San
Francisco the Charleston was at
Aure Island and Hawaii will con
sequentiy be without an Amer
lean man of-war for the first time
since the revolution.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
Herr Doves Bullet-Proof Coat.

Much interest was excited last
year when it was announced that
n material had been invented in
Germany that could successfully
ward off bullet fred from one
of the powerful modern rifles.
At first, as was natural, much
incredulity was expressed on all
sides, which was not altogether
dissipated by the favorable opin
| ion entertained of its efficacy by
German experts. Recently, how
ever, by invitation of the directors
of the Alhambra Theatre of
Varieties. large aud influential
assembly OF naval and military
authorities had the opportunity
of witnessing the most searching
tests, the results of which APP
peared eminently satisfactory.
The duke of Cambridge and other
high officers were present.
After a preliminary explana-
ton. the manager Of the Alham-
bra introduced the inventor, Herr
Dove, and Captain Martin;
committee of experts were invited
to ascend on the stage and per-
sonally see that all the expert
ments were conducted in bona
fds manner; to this invitation
Admiral Sanmarez. Capt. Cowan.
Capt. Dntton Hunt and Mr.. c.
F. Lowe, of the Queens West
minister Volunteers, responded.
To test the penetrating power of
the different rifles. few expert
ments were made against logs of
wood when it was shown that the
German army rife was superior |
in regard to penetrating power to
the Henry Martini used by the !
English army. This was held to
be due to the superior quality of |
the smokeless powder used by the
Germans. !
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
NOT WANTED HERE.

Mayor Ebert of San Francisco,
has again made an attempt to
turn Hawaii into an international
receiving station for lepers, and
he has this time addressed him
self through Mr.. I. b. Bishop to
Mr.. +. ii. Hatch. The latter
has had the comparatively good
sense to answer in the following
words:
DEAR Mr.. BISHoP: Yours of
the 9th instant in regard to the
lepers at the Receiving Hospital
was duly received.
Please say to Mayor Ellert
that the Government will give
careful consideration to any pro
position which be might choose
to make to them upon this sub
ject, but at the moment of writing
! am at a loss TO understand how
the Executive could act in
matter of this nature withc ut
Legislative action.
The system of segregation has
been faithfully carried out in
recent years and gives hope of
ultimate eradication of the dis
ease. We have obtained appro-
priations for the support of
lepers amounting to something
over 500 goo a year, which,
considering the size OF the com
munity. Is pretty severe tax.
but it has been met without q
murmur from any quarter.
l am inclined to think that
objections of a sentimental nature
would be made to proposition
for taking care Of lepers from any |
other country. The idea certain
~ would not be a very pleasant |
one-that these islands were
being turned into an information |
al lszaretto. l hope. however,
what / have said viii not dis
courage Mr.. Ebert from making
! trip down here. because we
would certainly be glad to see
him. whatever might be the
result in regard TO this matter.
Very truly yours.
+. M. HATCH.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11

The dispatches from the roy
alist Commission are not alone
very Satisfactory to the loyal Ha-
waiians, butthey demonstratewhat
unmitigated liars the government
employees in Washington are Mr..
Dole was informed we are told
that the Commission was not
recognized or received, and that
they were preparing to return.
The governments agent must
have known when he sent his
dispatch that the Commission lad
met Gresham, and upon enquiry
he would have learned that an
appointment had been made with
the President for the following
dav.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11

The wal between China and
Japan may have very serious
effects in Hawaii The race feel
ing which exists between the two
nations have not made itself very
conspicuous here, but each race
has kept to themselves. The re-
ports from the seat of war has
created great excitement among
the Chinese as well as among the
japanese, and it is to be hoped
that no disturbance may occur in
places here where the two people
are thrown together.