davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-30
CLUB MEN FOR WATCHERS.
They VIII he Post In Heirs Kitchen,
Poverty Gap. and Corroran's Roost.

There was a meeting of the g. q. Club leaders
at the headquarters Of the Committee OF Sew
enty on Saturday. and Alfred II. Conkling made
n speech in the course Of which he said: I'VE
want fighters for watchers on election day. We
want sandy men. men OF nerve. and we can't
find them easily"
The result was that yesterday Mr.. w. Harris
Roomes room in the Committee of Seventy
Headquarters was crowded with wcll-dressed
youth. Mr.. Roome put them through q civil
service examination. and n lOt OF them didn't
pass. But lot Of others did. Of those that have
passed there are: -
Metropolitan Sons OF Revolution, and Union
clubs: Bcekman Hpppin, member Of the Guy
and University Athletic clubs; Fred Delaheld-
member Of the Sons of Revolution and one or
two other clubs: Andrew Bibby OF the seventh
Regiment Veterans. the Calumet, and the sons
OF the Revolution: James GOdmark of the Re-
form Club; George DE Forest Grant Of the
Union, Racquet. Tuxedo. Country. and Metro
politan clubs: A. &. Purcell, President OF the
Fifth Avenue National Bank: DIR, Thomas h.
Satterthwaite of the University and University
Athletic clubs. the Yale Alumni. and the Amer
lean geographical Society; Alexander Maitland
member Of the Reform, Grolier, Down Town
New York Yacht Atlantic Yacht. and half q
dozen other clubs: William +. Crockett and
Ignace steiner. These gentlemen will all he
stationed in polling places on Cherry Hin, IN
Hells Kitchen, in Poverty Gap, or In Corcorans
ROOst-
The sun., 1894-10-30
OBTTT.i X Y.

]. Phelps WnGate who for seventeen years
was an assistant clerk in the clerks Office Of the
Superior Court. died on Sunday ut his residence
ut ~ Ashland place. Brooklyn. nt the age OF SO
years Mr.. Wingate n brother OF Gen.
George w. Wingate and of Charles +. Wingnte.
Mr. Wingate was III for over year. but Mt
tended to the duties of his Office until few
weeks ago when the rush OF natural ization he
gan in the Superior Court. lie was then told by
his physician that he must remain away from
the Office account Of the bad atmosphere
thus caused.
Jacques Bach. President Of the Kranich %
Bach Piano Company, died yesterday at his
residence. ~ East Eightieth street; lie wa.
born in Alsace in lS3t, and came 10 TINS country
factory of Stoddard u nunham. In ls0: no
helped to form the New York Pnnoforte Com
pany. and in 1868 became n mem her OF kranich.
Bach d. Co. Mr.. Bach leaves four daughters
and n son. He was director Of the Germania
hank a member Of Union Lodge -. +: and A.
NJ. and the i'oncorde Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Dr. Eugene Crowell. the Spiritualist, notice
Of whose career was published in sundays SuN.
died Yesterday morning at the Hoffman Arms.
Fifty-ninth street and Madison avenue. He
will be buried tomorrow IN the sleepy HOLLOW
Cemetery. Tarrytown.
The sun., 1894-10-30
MykIYLEY's BuSY DAY.
lie speaks In Seventeen DiGcrsnt Places In
ns Many Hours.

OLNEY, ILL.,. Oct. 2p.-Gov. Mckinley this
morning addressed 10000 people here. He
spoke for n half hour. addressing himself par
tcularly to the farmers.
The Governor was then escorted TO his train
by AN immense cheering crowd. At West LIB
erty the train slowed down tn enable u hundred
school children, who were standing on the plat
form, each with flag, to give the Governor
cheer and pclt him with flowers. There was a
fvc-minutc stop at Newton. and Major Mckin-
ley spoke from the car platform.
TOLEDO. ILL.,. Oct. There were two acres OF
people at Newton. and the crowds at Greenup
and Toledo. the latter being the county seat OF
Cumberland county, were still larger.
CHICAGO. Oct. "g-The special train reached
HYDE Park at o o'clock. and after u half hours
rest the Governor was driven across the prairie
to Fifty-nfth and Iialstcd streets. in the stock
yards district where nm immense audience or
labOring men had assembled.
Here lie spoke for forty minutes, and then his
team made race against time Tor the Second
Regiment ArnOry nj Sixteenth and Michigan
avenue, where an audience Ot 1000 awaited
his appearance. After leaving Toledo at 30,
Paxton. Gilman. Kankakce, Peotorc, and Ilar-
vcy. where he spoke to crowds varying from
1000 to 10000. From Champaign to Chi
cago he was accompanied by SentatOr Cullom
and Congressman Cannon and AldrCh
In the seventeen hours between this morn
ing and II tonight. when he left TO bring the
Republican campaigns in Pennslyvania and
Ohio to n finale. Gov. Mckinley had addressed
seventeen audiences and faCed not less than
100000 voters.
The sun., 1894-10-30
BROOKLYN POLICEMEN WARNED.
Mayor Scbieren and Commissioners weiies
Pose rs Non-Fartissns.

Police Commissioner Welles OF Brooklyn
summoned the Inspectors and Captains to his
Office yesterday and gave them solemn lecture
that they should use every possible effort to
hunt down colonizers and all persons fraudently
registered and see to 1t that such iascals shall
not vote Policemen should not act AS partisans
on election day, nor should they pay any polt-
ical assessment.
Let there he no criticism" he sad about
Indifferent policemen or partisan policemen.
The city pays you your salaries and is entitled
TO good service. No one party is entitled to any
particular work because the man wears the
uniform of a policeman. 1t does not matter
where your feelings are. The Lexow committee
ia coming over here In the spring. and don't
want any criticism OF the work OF the Brooklyn
police this fall"
Mayor Schicren made this statement on the
same subject:
The police and all men employed by the city
in any capacity have n perfect right to organize
for the purpose or furtherng their own inter
csts Because man Is employed in the service
of tho city Is no reason why lac should lose MS
identity. But II n publ servant uses his posi-
tion to coercc people into doing certain things
then II il time for IA halt to he called.
"A short time ago n friend Of mine censured
me because ! presided at a political meeting
and told him that as n citizen had n perfect
right to do Just as pleased in such matters.
have n right to preside as ritlItn; nut u lfy
Republican ticket. then should be called down.
ut il So with the police 80 long rs they act
"a citizens only aud not as public servants, then
no one can stop their organizing. but do not
their beats in tho interests of any political fac
tiOn,'
The sun., 1894-10-30

Nc Ballot ror These Two Muhonausites-
IrrA HereII aIarntnres Gnnh


The test case brought by the Milholland fac
tion to compel the Police Commissioners to
print full Republican ballot, bearing the names
of Frank J. Baker for Assembly yman and August
T. Clausen for Alderman in the Twenty third
Assembly district was denied yesterday by JUS
tice Barrett OF the supreme Court. Justice
Barrett said that there was no way OF telling
who the $50 petitioners that nominated these
candidates intended to support, t,except for Assem-
blyman and Alderman. and there was no more
reason apparent for putting their names below
the candidates Of the Republicans for State and
municipal offices than along with those Of the
Democratic candidates. But, he said, n writ
could be procured for those districts where the
signers Of the certificate had stated what state
and municipal officers they desired to vote for.
The Police Board refused to put the name of
Lawrence =. Minguey, candidate OF the state
Democracy for Alderman in the Eighteenth
Assembly district, on ballots because 40 names
Of the $50 on his certificate Of nomination were
in lead pencil. Justice Barrett said that lead
pencil was good enough, and granted u inands-
mus against the Board.
Judge McAdam granted five writs requiring
the Board OF Election Inspectors of the Twenty
scmby district to register FIVE men whose
fathers had been naturaized while the appli-
cants were under age. but who did not have
their fathers natural ization papers with them
when they wanted to he registered The Judge
holds that IL II enough for the applicants to
swear to the naturalization of their fathers.
The Police Commi SsiOners have been ordered
to show cause in the supreme Court to-day why
the Board should not print official ballots for
the New York state Democracy with the full
Democratic state ticket at the head.
The board refused to print ballots for Maurice
Goldberg who says he Is the Peoples party can
didate for Assembly in the sixth district, It
was shown that the nominating COMMITTEES had
endorsed Benjamin Hoffman, the Tammany
candidate
The sun., 1894-10-30
JIMMY oLIvER on A TRUCK.
The Statesman OF Paradise Park shows
HImseIT 90 HIs Constituents.

dipldated truck. laden with the hopes OF the
State Democracy and with the Hon, Jimmy
Oliver ~ Paradise Park, made partial round
OF the east side last night. The truck stopped
three times. AL every time II stopped the Hon
Jimmy made a speech. The first stop Was al
Roosevelt and Cherry streets, and there the
candidate for Asssmblyman on the independent
Democratic ticket arose in his place and made
stirring speech, the sum of which was;
II you elect Mr., Barry what will he do Tor
YOU? Nothing. II you elect me what viii do
for YOU: Everything. I'm Democrat ana
amt asking for any Republican endorsement.
Not but what I'd he willing 20 have hepuDllcahs
vote Tor me II they want to; but l'ln against the
machine and for the people; ,,,,-
Tried and true" yelled Jimmy's chief rooier'
ana the crowd cheered. ,,,-..,.
At thr next stog, CathaTine and Cherry streets,
Jimmys undeFsl udy and namesake' James
oliver keane. had TO get down ana address
meetings in halls near by while Jimmy repeated
his speech and the roster shouted lrleI anu
True The third and last meeting was at mon MOD
roe and Market steets. There Jimmy mAue
another speech
I'm be around aud make three more speeches
Tomorrow" lie promised, I'm always Win
you, boys. You know that. Always looking
out for yOur interests" .
Tried and Irue." yOciferated the chief rooter;
HOOraY," shouted the crowd. "Chimmy I!
thmmy Oliver" and the tour was over
The sun., 1894-10-30
coUADNrCArcHoNTo THEoRAroRY
Aad That's why "Chick" Martin interrupt
ed . Democratic Meeting In Albany.

ALBANY, Oct. 20. Chick" Martin, brother
of ex-Alderman Martin, lives in the Ninth
ward, and has always been n Cleveland man.
He is a lumber handler, and lie is one OF the
sturdy Democrats who get their Democracy
from the plain people, Chicks" praises are
now sounded throughout Albany because OF a
little incident which occurred on Friday night
last in North Albany. There was Dem
ocratic ratification meeting there that night at
which the Hon. Charles Tracy and District At
torney Eaton, two strong Cleveland men. spoke.
Congressman Tracy and Mr. Eaton are accus-
toned Ia the ornate style Of OratoTy.
They are for Hill and Lockwood and Brown,
hut the oratOry Of MIR. Tracy and Mr.. Eaton
did not suit Chick" Martin, who interrupted
the proceedings by jumping upon the platform,
swinging his fist, and saying;
I've always been for Cleveland and for Her
rick. but any son Of u gun who amt for David Is.
Hill, can lick him."
Chick" was quickly bottled up by. the po-
lice but he SAYS still that he can lick" any
Democrat or alleged Democrat in Albany county
who is not for David Is. Hill.
The sun., 1894-10-30
~. Luke.. Hospital to BE Moved Next July

At q meeting of the Board OF Managers of st.
I.ukc's Hospital. held last evening, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Mr.. George MaccullOch Miller; Vice
Presidents. Mr.. Percy r. Pyne and Henry A..
Oakley; Treasurer, Mr.. Gordon Norrle; Secre-
tary, Mr.. !. Picrpont Morgan. Jr.
An agreement has been made with the pur-
chaser 0f the hospital property on fity-fourth
street and Fifth avenue by which the delivery
Of this property is deferred until July J, lS1o.
The work of the hospital will. therefore. be CON
tinucd without interruption during the coming
winter at the present site. The new hospital
buildings in il3th street and Morningside
avenue are being pressed rapidly forward so
that the work Of the hospital may be transferred
there next July.
The sun., 1894-10-30
WORKING FOR AMOS CUMMINGS.
Veterans stirred Up by the shannon Circu-
lar. signed " r. r. Huntington, Chaplain"

yeterass stirred Up by the shannon tircu-
lar. Signed " r. r. Huntington, Ch"Pi"in."
The literary bureau started by Col. shannon
In the Thirteenth Congress district Is somewhat
embarrassed. Two circulars signed by one " =. r.
Huntington. Chaplain" were sent out to capture
the Grand Army vote in the district, and seem
10 have acted as boomerangs. Apparently no.
body knows F. I. Huntington or what he IL
chaplaia of. Nevertheless, the unknown gentle
man has rendered valuable service to the cause
Of Mr.. Cummings. His circulars aroused an
army OF veterans, and for more than a week they
have been nocking to the headquarters Of Mr..
Cummings to assure him Of their support.
Among the callers yesterday was Michael
O'Bricn an old soldier Of the Union army and a
veteran Of the Mexican war. lie was in the
Third Infantry in the Mexican war; and served
in the Second and sixth California Volunteers
in the late war. He had bill pending for a pen
sion in the late session Of Congress. II had been
favornbly reported from the Committee on In
valid Pensions. For three months Mr.. O'Brien
tramped the corridors Of the House vainly seek
ing some one to call up the bill from the calen-
dar. One day Ice sent IN his card 70 MT. tnm-
mings. What happened il best told in his own
words:
distinguished cOmrade. He asked me to let him
see the bill ana the report. did so. He looked
over them and said that the report satisfied him
had no one TO call up the hill; that | had ap-
pealrd TO my member and that he would not do
II, for he kept dilly y-dallyng and put IL on.
well, comrade.' Cummings replied, yen
will not have to stay here much longer. ! Will
call up the hill myself tonight and think that
shall he able TO put il through
II sat in the galleries when the Congressman
called up the bill. Several questions were asked
him by Southern members He replied that he
had never seen the old soldier, O'Brien. before
that afternoon. As he seemed 10 have no one
to champion his cause, he had felt IL his duty to
do so. The report on file had carried conviction
with il. lie added that | MRS entitled 10 pen
sion and urged the House to act upon II without
delay. Ills appeal was so earnest and torclbie
that Puck Kilgore, who almost invariably qP.
posed pension bills, withdrew m objection
which lie had made and voted for the bill
- wish lived here and could vote for Cum
millgs No omrade ever did a nObler act 20 one
who wa: totally unknown to him. and | have
kI0wn Mr.. Cummings To assist many an Oid
soldier without regard to politics. favor or az
fectiOn."
Cummings yesterday were Gen. Daniel Wylle,
the Hon. T. McCants Stewart. Jerome BUCK
Benjamin Southwick OF the railroad brigade
and the Hon. Thomas j. McManus, who Is max :
ing vigorous canvass on the west slde, he
says that the Seventeenth and Eighteenth As
sembiy districts will come east 10 seventh ave-
nue. with 5000 majority for Mr.. Cummings
The sun., 1894-10-30
NO MAIL MIG ENOUGH.
ri-,,r. Democrats Erecting = wiewsm for
kenntnr RIII,s Closing MeetInE.

ELNiRA. Oct % Senator Hill closes his can
yass in this city on Saturday night, and prep
arations are being made to make IT the largest
political event in the history Of this city. The
Opera House. the largest building In the city,
had been engaged. but reports OF people coming
from radius OF 100 miles showed that 1t would
not anywhere near accommodate the throng, and
that a good many would be unable to hear the
closing talk of Mr. 1lill's brilliant campaign.
In consequence the party managers to-day be-
gan the erection OF u wiVwam, which will have
seats for 1000 people and accommodate $4,000.
and there is no doubt but that every inch of
room will be in active demand.
The sun., 1894-10-30
rs DEPEW IN 1T: WE'LL!
Can show Himself 10 the People On Car
platform DUST as Well Mckinley.

Emulous of the success OF Gov. Mckinley In
his flying trip through the state on the rear
platform of n private car, DIR. Chauncey VI. De-
new has arranged for a similar trip through the
southern tier Of counties under the auspices Of
the Republican State Committee. His private
car will leave the Jersey City station Of the Erie
Railway at 4 O'Clock tomorrow morning, and
will contain besides the Doctor his campaign
manager. Mr. f. NJ Johnson. that eccentric re-
former Col Alexander :. Bacon OF Brooklyn,
and as many special newspaper correspondents
as can be accommodated, - -
affair al Suffern and the day will close with an
evening meeting a. Elmira. The itinerary for
The NEXT day will take the Doctor TO Jamestown
Tor an evening meeting. Friday night he Will
he Mt Buffalo and saturday he will return nv
will address an evening meeting, and his speak
ing tour will end.
The sun., 1894-10-30
HIN send. HI. Regret. to Grace.

William X. Grace addressed a meeting Of the
New York state Democracy OF the Eighteenth
Assembly district last night at Adelph Hall,
Fifty second street and Broadway. James Hal
tigan presided, and among those who spoke
were Lawrence r. Mingey, candidate for the
Assembly; james ByTne. Francis NJ. Scott, and
Judge JerolOman. This telegram from David b..
Hill was read:
nv acrep ptng Your invitation to address tlle hero
Democracy ~ the Eighteenth Assembly district. With
"NF DAWN D. Hun
Mr. Grace, whose speech was very brief, said
thai IL WAS unfortunate for Democrats that they
should have To vote for Republicans for Mayor
aud Recorder, but by sn doing he was sure they
would secure better government Tor the city.
The sun., 1894-10-30
MARCH MAS MONEY TO BURN.
Hires No Fad OF Bands nAd Italians for .
Republican Parade.

When II became known that Phil Wissig
would surrender the Tammany nomination for
Ascmblyman in the Third district, James +.
March OF Mulberry street, who has made about
SaOO 900 by supplying Italian labor TO railroads,
sypected 10 be made the candidate. but he
wasn't for Daniel O'Relly was selected.
Now, Mr.. March, whose name was Maggie be-
iican candidates for Assembly man and Alder
man and also strong for Mayor
II al night MIR March gathered his Italian
forces and led u parade up the BDwery 10 Four
teenth street, past Tamrnany Hall and up by
the hraduuarters Of the Committee Of Seventy.
Al the head OF the parade marched Cornelius
Van t'ott's Pioneer Corps Of the Eighth Assem-,
hly district and IN ne parade WTre me nd 4la u
int of Italian bands Mr.. March and his para
ders made things lively near Madison square,
and then they marched home again.
The sun., 1894-10-30

WASHINGTON FuRE Asr fuE TUFsnAN
For New England. generally fair weather; easierJ
winds; " armeT In western portion.
Fsr eastern Nstr York fur dGriRJ the day, probably
6,Ito,rsd On shorsrs bJ WsdRrsray morning; sds to
south iriIIds: WGrhCr IN iRierio.,
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and peia'
ware partly cloudy weather during the day, probably
followed by light showers; warm south winds shiIt-
ing Ia colder westerly winds Tuesday night.
For the District Of Columbia aud Maryland, partly
cloudy weather. probably followed y local showers
warm south shifting colder west winds In the even
ing; colder, fair on Wednesday.
For western Sew YORK, increasing cloudness ana
probably light rain Tuesday evening or nish'' sou'h
winds: coolsr Tuesday night.
The sun., 1894-10-30
K,,.,, oroeer- Not An Tor strosE.

Members of the Retail Grocers' Union, who
are opposed to the recent action of the Organiza-
tion in support OF Col. Strong for Mayor, met at
the hall OF tine union, in East Fifty-seventh
street, yesterday afternoon. The President OF
the union. Thomas p. Fowler, who is the Tam
many Hall associate leader in the Twenty eighth
Assrnbly district made an address, and resO-
iutions deprecating the action OF the union were
adopted. .,,.., -,
mass meeting of the members OF the union
favorable To the union ticket, which had been
called for O'Clock. President Fowl Ter was pres,
against its holding after refusing positively TO
preside.
The sun., 1894-10-30
NINTH DISTRICT AROUSED.
The RepsbIIcans Made q Fatal Error n
Challenging the Democrats.

The Ninth Assembly district, which embraces
all Of that ancient American ward known In
past political history as the "Old Ninth Is In
ferment over a challenge from the Republicans
Of the district 10 the Democrats thereof to come
out and show their strength In parade. AZ a
big meeting OF the TaInmany Hall contingent
held nm sunday afternoon in the Ninth district
hcadauarters, it was enthusiastically voted 10
accept the challenge and turn out IN monster
torchlght procession next saturday evening
AS a sideshow to the wOrkingmen's meeting,
which Is being got up ESPECIALLY for the beneht
Of The 'lOngshoremen and worklngmen, ana Is
10 be held ON the water front that evening
John W. Boyle. the Tammany leader OF the dis-
trict, will marshal the Democratic host, anu he
will be assisted by strong stan of aids CHEZ OF
whom will be Col. DE Long.
There will be three divisions, one OF lorty-six
phalanXes, each headed 10y one OF the forty,slN
captains OF the election districts. Another
division will be made mp Of the various Young
Mems Democratic clubs of the district, ana the
third division will be made of visiting clubs
from the Eighth and Tenth districts.
The sun., 1894-10-30
GorsI.atsss Letter.

While Mr.. Con isn't making any campaign
speeches, Le spends great deal Of time writing
letters To various people TO be given 10 the news
papers Mr.. Goff's latest production was given
out Yesterday BY the Committee OF Seventy
literary bureau. II WAS In reply to AN inquiry
about Recorder taking reference cases, aud IS
as follows:
Gabsrf X. H0 ,rSs. Esg. ,,--.,
ma lOth orally an Ia wTli AZ, ga ~ VLe u on cln
tlInrd IN our lsuer MheiIer, " q" 9 "a Es9Idyr'
ssnnid sa.k or llfrs Vt references Nnheslt ulnEy
Sayt! a wnull not. l consider IL not onll Nioluye
- alunA cthicA bat also ~ tnr spirit OF the law
t6t the s rider the city OF New htrG, Iud ui
thr Court Records should IN Aldll on "a ms sAiAIg
sinecrely yours '"nS W NS'''
The sun., 1894-10-30
R.p.sms.. DsrsetIOa :. ths NI.th.

A duly constituted committee of the COrns-
Illus Breslin Association, with headquarters at
3l9 West Seventeenth street, waited upon MIR.
James w Boyle the Tammany leader Of the
Ninth Assembly district. last night. and pre-
sented a copy Of a resolution passed by the as
ISOLATION endorsing the nomination Of Hugh J.
Grant for Mayor and also the rest OF the Demo-
cratic ticket both state and lOcal. The Cornc-
Inns Breslin Association has been in existence
Tor SIX wears and until now has been consistent
ly antagOnistiC 10 the regular democracy. IL
has mem bership Of 200.
The ReDublicans of the Ninth had parade
last night Abingdon square ana the adjoining
streets were Illuminated,
The sun., 1894-10-30
Mor,any burned In I.r Bed.

Mrs. Ellen COnrOy, 90 years old, who lives at
~ Cherry street, Was mortally burned about the
face and arms last>uisht about O'Clock. She
was in bed at the time. and II is supposed was
smoking and droppcd the lighted pipe on the
hrd.rlOihes. Mhrn the neighbnrs discovered
the fire the h,d was IN flames. but they we're
rxtiuguishetl with trhing loss before the engines
arrived. Mrs CunrOY was taken 10 the Cham
hers street Hospital, where II WAS said that she
could not live until morning.
The sun., 1894-10-30
Punished for Contempt.

Leopold Wise and Charles Wise, President
and Treasurer Of the l.. IL c. Wise Company.
which failed some months ago have been adj
judged guilty of contempt of court by Justice
Lawrence Of the supreme Court. and fined the
amount OF n Judgment for s. 1.5gl. They arc
punished for iustihying as sureties upon an
Undertaking given to discharge an attachment
which was issued in favor of Herman j. Eddy
and others The company ceased to do business
within three months after they had justified on
the undertaking. Within Il month Of the justi-
fication they each made cOnveyanccs OF their
real estate. This action was brought 10 recover
from them the amount OF the Judgment hnt
execution again st them was returned unsatisted.