davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
4 THIRD n ET SURE.
Thomss q. Shenrnan SO DECLARED. TO the
Young Men,. DemocratIc Club.


The question Of endorsing the Democratic
State ticket came before the Young Mems
Democratic club in Brooklyn last night and
was hotly debated for three hours.
The principal argument against Senator Hill
was made by Thomas q. Sherman, the free
trader. He made this important announcement
IN his official capacity as Chairman of the com
mittee appointed by the Shcpaidites to consider
the question Of putting up an independent ticket:
81 guarantee that there will be a third ticket,
such as honorable men can vote for. |
guarantee this on my own responsibility.
We will have u third ticket II every man
who has been associated with me should
Withdraw from the movement. know
where shf M,oo2 , names co can Ge got to put
few persons anxious to run on the ticket. but
there will be a ticket, nevertheless"
Mr.. Sherman made some startling ACCUSE
lie said that il levied b]laskmaiii east. West,
. hat IN G'% one Instance ,nS" s Sl5Sts c0T Wss ds%sin sed
from . single oonoern for allowing a single act
."Nono Of this blackmail, :" Mr.. shearman said,
knows nas S Ssss.r int sS.n h / Dc r RSsre i has but son M; NJ NJ
Shearman said that Il was . nne year. for bolt
ing, as the Demooratio ticket was going 70 be
be seH Ice. oo sS q majority ranging from $4,000
Mr.: Wheeler wasn't impressed by Mr.. Shear
presminently qualified as the leader of the
Democratic party; HIS recent course In the
Senate removed him from the ranks Of mere
politicians and raised him TO the rank OF a
statesman.
sI asn'5y n 81 GriFg: g.. sri S,n ~ Wv would support p
for the sake of the cause he represents and for
the peace and harmony of the Democratic
party"
Mr.. Griggs evoked great applause by the dec
leration: These Shepardites are nothing more
nor less than usurpcrs, frauds. and metenders."
Tho resolution not to indorse the ticket was
adopted BY a vote OF 2c to 90, II Is said that the
opponents of Senator Hill exerted themselves to
pack The meeting, and that at a representative
gathering of the club the Senator will be en-
dorsed By ar overwholming majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
ADLAI ON THE SITUATION.
The vice-President Not Cast Down ny the
Recent Elections.

PrrTsBuRGH. Oct. 6.-Vice-President Steven
son passed through here this morning On his
way from Washington TO his home in Blooming
ton. III. He expects TO open the campaign in
Illinois at Lincoln on next Wednesday and to
make about a dozen speeches In that State. He
does not expect To speak elsewhere. lie had this
to say OF the political situation:
The result of the election in Georgia last
week can hardly be taken as significant. There
was a light vote pOiled. and there be!ng no par
ticular issue or candidate at stake. the Demo-
Gratis made no special effort TO get out
their full strength. l think that the
chances for the reelection of Chairman Wilson
are good. He Is a strOng candidate and he will
make a strong fight: The interest OF the can.
vass in Illinois will be chiefly in the election OF
Congressman and OF a Legislature. which will
elect a United States Senator. | have no idea
who will win.
The effects of the new Tariff bill on business
have been all that were expected by its trainers.
The outlook for q general revival OF business is
excellent, and with the resources of the country
available I don't see how dull times can pre-
vail, ] can't say whether the tariff question
will be revived during the next Congress. as the
plans for the short session are not yet prepared.
] can't say whether the fall election will have
much Of an effect on the future policy or not"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
row JOHNsoN,s CAMPAIGN.
ne Has - Circus Tent which Re Moves
from Place 10 Place.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 0.-The Plain DcdIer has
bolted Tom Johnson's nomination for Congress,
but johnson is still pegging away and insisting
that protection Is a fraud. His methods OF cam
paigning are what are termed by his enemies as
+" circus methods"
Instead of confirming himself to such narrow
halls as might be obtained in the various parts
OF the city. Mr.. johnson occupies q tent. This
affair l. OF the regulation pattern, and was made
especially for the present campaign, IL II fitted
With inclined seats around three sides.
A platform occupies one end, and the entire
floor Is given 20 chairs, all Of which can thus be
made to face the speaker. There are three poles
surrounded with the usual gasoline lamps. and
the entire atmosphere Of the place strongly re-
sembles the familiar country circus"
This method Of campaigning has the advAn-
tage that the platform can be changed nightly
from one part Of the city To any other. He Is
thus forcing the fighting all the way through.
and has already challenged the Republican can
didate and accepted a challenge from the Pop
ulist leader that will make the campaign lively.
In spite OF the fact hat the Brice-PRyne-
Holden Farley clique Of the party aud the
Protective Plain Dcdler are opposing him Mr..
Johnson believes he will be reelected next No
Vember.
II would a little rather that the old fogIes
would be against me this year than not" he said
10 a reporter recently. " IL Is the young men
whom am after. The old fellows never learn
anything anyhow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
Campaig. Odd. and E.d..

DR.. o'Meagher. whom the Committee OF Sew
enty named for Coroner, Is the man who pro-
tested TO the Park Board against the. giving Of
Milesian names TO the simians in tho Central
Park menagcrie.
1t was stated Yesterday that in all probability
the regular Republican Convention in the Eighth
Congress district will endorse the nomination
OF Michael NJ. Mulhall made by the Milholland
organization. Mulhall Is connected with the
Republican Congressional Campaign Committee.
The Schoenfeld- Barondess political club has
been formed on the east side. The object is to
boom Meyer Schoenfeld. leader OF the east side
tailors, for Assemblyman in tho Fifth Assembly
district and Joseph Barondess for Congress in
the Seventh Congress district on the Populist
ticket.
F. o. Dettmann. Chairman Of the German
American Reform Unions Committee on Or
ganiZation. has been nominated for Assembly
IN the Twenty-sixth district by the union in
President William w. Tracy OF the National
Republican League has been In the city for sew
eral days In consultation with the national
committee and local Republican leaders. Ar
engagements have been made to establish East
ern Headquarters for the League Club organiza-
ton In the Potter building. Park row. this city.
Matters here will be under the direction OF r.
y. Harper. Treasurer Of the League. and in
charge OF Col. William L. Swords. President
Tracy returned to Chicago yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

remained there two years. He then became
private secretary for Charles Sumner, and with
him and as clerk Of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations he spent several years in
Washington. About 1868 he came TO New York
and began the practice of law. In 1879 he en-
tered into partnership with Edward Sicoll Dick
erson. the famous patent lawyer, creating the
firm Of DickersOn * Beamai. In 1874 he mar
ried q daughter OF William VI. Evarts. and about
1879 he dissolved his partnership with Mr..
Dickerson In order to enter the firm OF Evarts,
Southmayd & Choate, which In 1884 became the
present firm of Evarts. Choate & Beaman. In
this firm he has been mainly n consulting law
yer and he has seldom appeared in court,
although many Of the firms most important
suits owe their successful termination to this
work. While associated with Charles sumner
Mr.. Beaman's attention was attracted TO the
Alabama claims controversy, and after making
book entitled tt National and Private Ala
bama Claims and their Final and Amicable Set
Element" The next year he was appointed by
President Grant solicitor for the United States
before the Geneva Tribunal of Arbitration.
In 1887 Mr.. Beaman was chosen one Of the
overseers of Harvard College. to serve six years.
and he has lately been reelected. From 1883 to
1885 he was President of the Harvard Club in
this city. His other clubs are the Century. the
University. the Union. the Players, and the
Union League. He Is also a Vice-Prssident of
the Bar Association and Of the New England
Society.
His residence in New York Ia IL East Forty
fourth street. He has a farm at Cornish, y. H.,
which town is across the Connecticut River
from Windsor, VT, where Mr.. Evarts resides IN
the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
TT VIII BE a WALkOvER FOR HIM.
Justice CuIien Accepts the NoIaiastioa or
the Two Great Parties.

-
the Two Great Parties.
The Democratic Judiciary Convention Of the
Second Judicial district, including Kings and
eight other counties. was held yesterday in the
Circuit Court In Brooklyn, TO name a successor
10 Justice Edgar NJ. Cullen, who was nominated
week ago by the Republicans. Robert Stewart.
who vas . year ago one OF the lights In the
Shepard organization, but who is now a faithful
member OF the regular Democracy, presided.
and Mr.. Fitch Of Queens was secretary.
No name except that OF Justice Cullen was
presented, and. after complimentary resolutions
had been adopted and nominating speeches
made by Arthur C. salmon. Surrogate Weller,
and others. each delegate arose and named JUS
tice cullen as his own successor. A committee
- once waited on Justice Cullen and notified
him OF his nomination. He said:
GEsTLEhES, Fourteen years ago, more by the
mated Tor The once Of Justice of Tue supreme count.
Ny election followed The term for which ! was then
DAY, am esiisio o. 70 ssFsin scEnowissdss my oSilssS;
Of public ho5ors aud distinction. Il Is a matter Of
especial pride that while may nave gained
have MT lot The Confidence OF esteein
ai the sriE Pan.iY s sG Ts'S' 10 the fS 6 6SssS'ef n aSs
hold Hold TO the pr,Eacrs!ic fai.s; believe that
.is administration neither person nor party, Is the
the belief o. my party in this respect have always
Rssa SSSsaads6s rha ;Ssyly isssSd 6;Ss .Odsy Win
6Ss s3as, T sIsS srO 10 s @s ihl' i asl SS the people OF both
In q few moments the COMMITTEES which had
been appointed 70 notify Justice Cullen OF the
action OF the Republican Convention also called
and fulfilled It's duty. Justice Cullen made thu
response:
o~ESuE4EN: I most sincerely AppreciAts tie honor
your ConVenuon has oonferred upon ma b. my nomi-
nation - Justice q The supreme Court 70 MI the
VACANCY Occasionod By the expiration OF my own term.
/ Appreciate this hOnor ths more highly that IL Il BE-
slowed In . year when party eontention runs high And
hell oSn e4ndidAtes TAatIss psmoerat y2a ~
dscislOn % prlnaipleI Whlcb Are the cardinal doctdnes
= Ab party Fay vel b. Nay 80 fartAeEi sueh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
CnARLEs c. BEAMAN.
New 80 . Political Manager. s-t = We'll
known New Work LAWYER

Charles Cotesworth BeamanAwho has been 90
prominent as Chairman OF the conference COM
mittee OF the Committee Of Seventy, IL one Of
the new political lights in New York. for his Hrst
appearance in the arena dates back TO little
more than a year ago, when he declined to re-
ceive the Republican nomination for Judge Of
the Court OF Appeals.
He is the son Of the Rev. Charles G. Bcamsn.
who was a Congregational minister. and Mary
A.. Stacy. He was born at Houlton,
Me, on May Z, 1870. In 1867 he entered
Harvard University, graduating in 1891. After
teaching school for three years in Marblehead.
Mass, he entered the Harvard Law School and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

should be the case; otherwise the profession Of poiiti-
cal faith would be mere political hypocrisy. But In
the application or those rules ~ Justice, HONESTY, and
falrness which people q, AL pertls. hold alike, aye,
party tenets. certainty the Judge should know no dis.
tinctlon between man and man or party and party,
EACH
Both committees and many Of the delegates
20 the Conventions accepted Justice Cullen's in
vitation 10 n collation. at the Brooklyn Club.
Justice Gaynor was among the visitors. The
Shepardite Judiciary Convention also met yes
terday In the Montague street headquarters
and nominated Justice Gaynor. IL was at first
intended To send a contesting delegation to the
regular Convention, but the purpose was .aban.
at the festivities ut the Brooklyn Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
GREENHALGE RENOMINATED.
Aassachusetts Republicans Put Last Yeaps
Ticket In the Field Again.


o
'ehtiohp"-u"' 'en""ina.e".
GERS by acclAmation. The Convention was held
=, 49, rI.u e.. y ,v,..Ia.-
IN MUSIC lihh' Suthuei F. iHsioW Wbs ttul-
norarv Chairman There were more than I 1oo
po.N.' ,'-o'
delegates present. congressman COgRswell was
IN have been permaneat Chairman. but was too
'eH ""' wv
ilto at'ehu'
After Gen. Coggswelfs address had been read,
Senator uoar presented this platform for m
cou,nt,,aa an pasoI,,ions.
Sommittee oh hesoiutiohs:
The principles or the Republicans of Massachusetts
are as well known as the Commonwealth itself: well
known as the republic; well known as liberty; well
Snown a. ,n.,,cs chs, .nony them ~
Known as ,usoce, Cn,el amons .man
AZ equai snare IN government ', every cihIoh'
Best possible wages Tor every workman
The American market for American labor.
Eyery dollar paid by the Government. both the gold
md sIiyar doIIsr. ~ ,he Constitut,on and ,ha,, 49,,
ranrs.sn,,,,~.S hons., and nnchsnvinn IN xsi,s "a
sopal M exsrS n,hsI '@Ne A"a
ketteT immiRratinn laws.
Better naturalization laws.
No tramp, Anarchist, criminal, or pauper to he LET In,
so that citizenship shall not be stained or polluted.
sSmps.hy IN nper'S an" repuo''eah government
Athonls and aoIoar; ~
fbe nsE never IoSsrsd or dishonores.
No surrender in Samoa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
REpREsENTATIyE WILSON BACk.
Much Improved Ia BeEia his
CAasAss 40 Ouee.

Representative William l.. Wilson OF West
Virginia was one Of the passengers aboard the
American Line Steamship New York which ar
rived here yesterday. He has returned greatly
benefited BY his ~soiourn abroad, and his eyes are
bright and his cheeks well tanned by the voy-
age. He said TO a SUN reporter:
II feel wonderfully improved and ready 70 be-
gin the canvass of my state" When questioned
about politics Mr.. Wilson replied:
II went away To leave the atmosphere OF poll
tics aud allow myself 10 rest after my illness.
! did not talk upon that subject except at the
dinner Of the London Chamber Of Commerce.
My speech ct that dinner Was cAbled over 70
this country, and 50 there IL little need OF my
saying anything more about IT. know very
little OF what has been going on In my absence
because the EnElish papers do not print -
much about American politics As they do about
those OF Madagascar"
Mr., Wilson said he intended 10 60 to West
Virginia and Immediately begin mis- canvass
Mr.. Isldor StrauA who Mr.. Viii
son, aid. In regard 10 State politics:
Il greatly regret that Judge GAynoE has re-
fused hB nomination. IL WAS : strong Demo-
cratic ticket With him. and hs refusal hAS Ger
tAIRly NS&ksnsd ths ticket"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
DR.. PIERCE'S
Golden Medical
DISCOVERY
Cures Mnety-eighf per cent of en-
cases of Consumption, In eli It's
Earlier Stages.

Although by many believed TO be incura.
BILE, there is the evidence of hundreds OF
living witnesses to the fact that, in all its
earlier stages, consumption is a durable
disease. Not every case, but q large per
eeHfage OF cases, and we believe, JHILy 0S
FER GEM, are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed so far as to induce repeated
oleedings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious expectoration (includ-
ing tupercular natter, great loss of flesh
and extreme emaciation and weakness.
DO You doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported TO US as cured by Golden Med
leal discovery y were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease? You need not take
our word for II. They have, in nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
WHO have no interest whatever in mis-.
representing them. and who were often
strongly pTejudiced and advised against
a tual OF Golden Medical Discovery"
but who have been forced to confess that
i suTpasses, in curative power over this
iatal malady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cd
liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and
mixtures: had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to Deuc-
NJ, or had only seemed 10 benefit a little for
a short time. Extract Of malt, whiskey.
ana various preparations of the hypophos.
Phites had also been faithfully tried in vain.
The photographs Of a large number OF
those cured OF consumption, bronchitis
lingering coughs, asthma. chronic nasll
eatanh and kindred maladies, have beer
skiliIully reproduced in a hook o. !61
pages which will be mailedN.o you. o.. re-
eeipt of address and six cents n ssamps.
Address for Bock, Worlds DispeussN
hsdisal Association, Buffalo, y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
Manager Comstoek Aesurm,a.

Alexander Cnmstock, the Theatrical MANAGER
who was arrested on FRIDAY on a warrant l,speL
charging grand larceny Ia Troy. returned 10 tlr
city late last night, lie md a certificate signed
By the Police Justice In Troy stating thai he
had been hpnnrably d.srhsrEOd.
Mr, N'hlslAk -aid iha' when the High Roller
NnmpAhF wa> IN Troy two WARS n.u one IN Nd,
assistants coniTaCteh . debt with a cosiumer
Shleh NJ. tninstpCS Refused to pay. n was Tor
!hls oebt th5t the warrant. Was issued. Mr..
Constor< sGid that when ne Appeared iu Cturt
me justice held that q MAS . civil as, I'D
thereuDon cisInlssed the complaint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
Parauito club Get. To Work.

TIT Parquito Club, the largest Assembly dis
trict club of colored men IN this city. with a
membership roll Of 1875 names, held a general
meeting last night in its rooms at Tventy-sixth
street and sixth avenue and opened the fall
campaign. President Charles +. Brown called
the injecting to order shortly after g 80 o'clock.
Among the epeekers on campaign work were
r. +. McIntyre OF this city and ". Z. Grass OF
Brooklyn. RESOLUTIONS were passed upholding
Senator Hill, and the rest of the State tfcket,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
Mmhonnnd Msa soIt Che.esorouEA.

The Mnhollsnd men ~ the Twelfth Congress
district met in tho Lincoln Club rooms. la
Third avenue, last night and refused to endorse
for Congress Robert A. Chesehnrough, nomi.
mated last Tuesday night by the regulars. James
a.. McMurray, i3S Fourth avenue, was nond-
mated by reclamation. speeches were made
strongly denouncing the action Of the rival facI
ton in importing a man nOm the Twenty first
district. ma which Mr.. Ches"borOugh lives, as
candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
A..,.,an, Secretary Uni TO Tal. the s.ua,.

W~AsHISGToN, Oct. 0.-First Assistant Secre-
tary OF State Edward +. Uhl will leave Wash
ington next week to enter actively into tho
Michigan campaign, and beginning at Detroit.
Oct. 20. he will speak at various points In the
state every day until the polls close. Mr., Uhl
Is the Democratic Conventions nominee for
United States Senator Ia I'LL the uneXpircd
term Of Senator StOCkhridye. ending In 1890,
Mr.. hi is confident that hts party has a good
lighting chance, and he " III make the most Of IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
A Diseo.r.sed C-oa.seiieut Popaii.t.

HARTFORD. Oct Ga mass-meeting of the
Peoples Party in Central Labor Union Hall
this afternoon was attended by IL persons.
He said that he thought that unless there was q
better showing, made after the coming election
the party had better send its resources to
Georgia, Alabama. Oregon. Minnesota. and other
States. where the Populist ideas were more pop
mlar. and discontinue further efforts In this
State,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
Tro.sIs ASos, .Ls rl.ss. Of Rssl.try.

There Was some uncertainty yesterday al the
Bureau OF Elections as 10 whether the Lists OF
polling places would be completed In time for
the first day of registry, Tuesday. Although the
polling places were designated BY the Police
changes have been made. In a nuniber OF cases
the Landlords OF the places selected art HebreWs,
and they have refused TO sign the leases because
Tuesday u = Jewish holy day. Complaints have
alsO been made about the proximity Of saloons
" some Of ks designated RAceG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
Queen. Coant. Democrat. NomIn.t.-

JAMAICA. Oct. at The Queens County DEM
ocratic Convention, held here to-day. John III.
Sutphin Of Jamaica was renoininatel for County
Clerk ny acSlamation. EX-SheriH John j.
Mitchell OF Long Island City Was nominated Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

steuben County 90 First district, Jacob r. whitcomb
Of Wayland, Dem.
Rnckland county otis H. Cutter Of Ramapo, Rep.
Albany County First district, George 7. REILLY,
district, jacob Z. Teneyck, Dem; Fourth district.
Michael Redmond, Dem.
oneida County First district, Thomas b. Watkins.
DEM; Second district, James !. Dempsey. Dem.
Chemung C~Ounty-John n. Stanchneld, Dem.
Schenectady County-John c. Myers. Dem.
Onondaga County-first district. Charles u. Roger.
Rep; Third district, Thomas T.. Qulnby Of M%anllus.
Schoharie ounty-wenington p. Bas.Ier Of Middle
burgh. hep, and II. J. Staiey OF Carlisle, Dem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
Tho De.dioekes Convention.

SARATOGA. Oct. 9Th Republican Congress
Convention took forty-cight more ballots this
forenoon, and then adjourned until Monday at
4 e. VI. The deadlock Is as firm on the 25Sth
ballot as on the first. and none of the delegates
SHOW, any signs OF yielding; in fact all OF them
say they will not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
Mr. ssnsaIst visits M. Cleveland.

BUzzARD's BAY, Oct. 6,-The steam yacht
Oneida arrived this morning with +. C. Bene-
dict and members Of his family aboard. They
will remain st Gray Gables over sunday as
guests OF the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

The Republican State campaign managers
have corralled Tom Reed OF Maine for a speech
In Cooper Union next Saturday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

Twenty second district. y. wv. 7. Henderson. Dem.
Twenty ninth district, n. y. J. ii. Roberts, Rep.
First district, Conn James Gardner. pop.
sixth district, La, 3. NJ. Robertson, Dem.
, 1894-01-27

- Sin 6eatIber 8aron- 6es Diebfa6l5
angefIa9t. Sin iunger SolOat pom 3.
6uiarenre9iment pur6e in 2ioerpOol anz
9%cfIagt, cine vMeriep 9ofs & 6arbour">
2lftie i'm g8ert6e bon 400 Str. geitoDlen 81
haben. Der Oefangene CAB ais leinen
9tamea George @tIian15 an, e5 tpurOe ie7
bO3 ertpdbnt, baB er ein beutidber Baron
lei, Der BON ietnem Slater enterbt morbet.
Der lun9e Wfo1n trat bel ben 6uiaren infer
bent 3tamen George @iQiamS Elm. St
na9m am IA. DECEMBER Elm s3inmer III
einem Semperen8bOteI in 2iberpool, 6eiien
Gt8entDitmer am fol9enoen Sage pbige5
98ertbpapier nermtBte. @leicb barauf bot
ser @efan9ene bolielbe ais Elm unterpfanb
fir Elm 0arle6en bon 100 Ctr. an. 2n
bentielbcn Qlbenb, 10 beiBt es tpeiter, ltaDl
ct I'M 6otel &leiOer unb II G9iuin8. Ser
0teb legtc Elm @citGnoniB ab unb purbe
Dor Die @llitien ocrpieien.