davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
oWNERs OF TRoTTERs PROTEST.
Some or the Effects that the Aati-Gambiing
Amendment Would Have.


The trotting horse owners have taken mp the
fight against the proposed constitutional amend
ment prohibiting betting. and they have issued
= series Of circulars showing the enormous
money loss that will result IL the amendment is
carried. They say that irretrievable damage
will be done To property, the aggregate value Of
which at the present time is $500, 900, 900. But
aside from the money loss, they demand that the
amendment shall be beaten in the interest nj
sport of racing. In their last circular they say:
AR American citizens to be deprived of the
enjoyment OF a recreation that has held high
rank in all civilized communities and receives
active encouragement under almost every mod
ern Government but our own Is the fast har-
ness horse that has made his name famous in
every part OF the world tn be degraded to the
the blue blooded thoroughbred To become a
hackf Without racing neither breed can be
maintained AZ. its present high. standard,
since competition offers the only possible
test of horses qualities. suffer those
qualities To remain unexercised through two
or three generations, and the race horse
will no longer exist. Outwardly he may bear
the image. but the speed, the stamina, and the
courage will be absent. IL this be not 50. how
Is II that our modern thoroughbred has the abil-
ity 20 make his progenitor, the Arab, look like a
hack p
An appeal Is made To the farmers and those
interested in agricultural societies especially,
for the loss will fall heavily on them, The yaFl-
Gus racing associations under the old law have
contributed annually about $4,000 to the sup
port. Of these societies. Under the new law they
would pay next year $4,000. And If the
amepdment Is passed IL is just that much out Of
the pockets of the various societies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
GOING HOME TO TOTE.
Administration Onei.is who WIN dc Their
Duty At the Polis-Others on the stump.

WASHINGTON, Nov. /. Secretary Gresham
was compelled to defer his proposed departure
for Indiana to-day on account OF slight indlspo-
sition. He is determined, however, to leave
Washington in time to vote in Chicago on Tues
day. He will visit Indiana after the election.
Postmaster General Bissell win leave for home
on Sunday night in order TO vote. Assistant
Secretary McAdOO left last night for Cohoes. y.
Y. He will vote in Jersey City. Fourth Assist
ant Postmnster-Genersl Maxwell will start on
Friday for his home in New York, and Secretary
Lamont will go home 10 vote. leaving here In all
probability after to-mOrrow's Cabinet meeting,
Assistant Secretary OF State thl. who has been
stumping Michigan In behalf OF his own candi-
dacy FOR the United States Senate, for which he
Was nominated by the Democratic state Con-
y~ention, Ia still speaking there.
Comptroller Eckels, Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Scott Wike. and Clinton Kurdish OF
the American Republics bureau are campaign
Ing in Illinois and will vote in that State.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Hamlin
Is making speeches in Massachusetts,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

Assurances OF support fror- Several o-sr.
tiers heretofore Net FrisndIy.

ters Heretofore Net FriendIy.
The time which Mr.. Hugh J. Grant spent in
his headquarters yesterday was TAX en- up in re.
ceiving delegations from various organizations,
most Of which were formerly classed as anti.
Tammsny, which have declared in favor OF Mr..
Grants candidacy for Mayor.
One hundred and Twenty-Five men who snv
that their names were fraudulently used in
signing one of the Grace nominating petitions
for the Sixth Assembly district sent q delera-
ton to make Mr.. Grant aware OF the fact, with
a list Of their names and places OF residence.
The next delegation represented employees OF
the railroads which centre in this city. These
announced that railroad men Of all political be-
liefs are DESTROYS Of Mr.. Grants election TO the
Mayoralty.
J. w. Franklin, Chairman Of what was the
O'Brien Democracy in the Twenty-eighth As
sembly district, came to tell Mr.. Grant how the
100 members Of that organization held q meet
ing. and 100 Of them declared for Hill and
Grant. Mr.. Franklin Is also Secretary Of Brick
layers Union No. 4, and he had a copy Of a reso.
luton passed by the union on Wednesday night
endorsing Mr.. Grants candidacy.
A DELEGATION from the Eighth Assembly dis
trict presented a list OF 1870 names Of voters who
protested against the use of their names by the
New York State Democracy.
Another committee, appointed nj a meeting of
the Central Association OF Wine, Beer. ana
Liquor DEALERS. headed, by Alderman Frank q.
hiAhiNH NNiANA W Lha'i III VI 'hIblN NlNl llf NINIP-
inents published to the effect that the associa-
ton had refused TO endorse his nomination for
Mayor are without foundation in fact, N the
Central Association has failed to take action in
the matter the Liquor Dealers Association in
the Tenderloin precinct did adopt resolutions
endorsing both senator Hill and Mr.. Grant, and
a committee notified the ex-Mayor OF that fact
yesterday.
Charles Robinson of the North American Re-
rtcr and q member of the New York State
Democracy announced yesterday his intention
OF supporting Grant for Mayor as against Col,
Strong. Mr.. Robinson Is the author Of A
Threatened Revival OF Know othingism,' and
he bases his refusal to stand by his organization
I'm the support OF its candidate on the desire to
the Republican party. which he says he
believes is allied with the a. =. A.
Two new circulars were issued from Mr..
headquarters yesterday. One was a
record OF the Seligman incident In the Union
League Club, headed These are Strong's
Friends" The other is q letter from Rudolph
Fitzpatrick. who was adjutant tn O'Neill, the
FenSn leader In the Canadian invasion. and
who Is known as an organizer Of Irish
clubs. The letter calls on all his
friends Of the lrsh-American Republican clubs
TO vote for the Democratic ticket from top to
bottom " with two exceptions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
6o-o2 West 23d St.
SENlroR mn Nv scHENEc14Dr.
Dense Crowds Cheer Him on TITS WAY 20
the Rink, which Wa. filIrd to Ovrraowinp

the Rink, witch wa. fiII-d to Ovcraowinu
SCHENECTADY, Nov. I. Senator DGvid Is. Hill
arrived here tonight at u o'clock. accompanied
by John Henry Farrell and Annsn !. Parker of
Albany. lie was met at the station hy the local
Reception Committee, headed by Judge ID. Cut.
Ter, Judge :. w. Jackson. ex-Mayor A. w. Hun.
ter. Hon. A.. J. Thompson. :. T.. Benedict, and
ex-Assemblyman Quackcnhrsh, and escorted Ia
the Edison Hotel.
After dining he held an informal reCeption I'm
his rooms. The senator was escorted to the
Centre Street Rink at y o'clock by a band and a
volunteer marching club of local Democrats
through streets lined with people and amid the
booming OF cannon, the discharge OF rockets,
and the glare Of red fire.
Senator Hill received an ovation as his car
riage passed through the dense crowds which
throngcd the thoroughfares leading to the hall,
and, his hat was in his hand nearly all the time
the peoples greetings. Several thousand ueoplp
were unable 10 get Into the hall.
The rink was crowded to the doors with over
5000 people long before senator Till put In an
appearance, and when ht arrived he received u
splendid welcome. Nearly all the Democratic
readers III the county were seated on the stage.
Judge Cutler called the meeting to order. and
Edgar NJ. Jenkins presided. When senator
Hill was introduced he was cheered to the echo
He recapituleted the issues of the campaign,
dwelling especially upon the apportionment and
tariff questions. Referring 70 the latter ques-
Ha WI sui ~ t"t
any one as to the great mass OF our workmen
who are not benefited by a tariff. He said that
the employees in the Edison Electric Works and
IN the Schenectady Locomotive Works were not
benefited in the slightest degree by n high pro-
tective tariff, and that they should endorse the
enorts OF the Democratic party to reduce the
taxes on the consumers.
His reference tn the platform. denunciation OF
the A. A., and the signing of the anti Pinker-
ton bill by a Democratic Governor occasionrd
prolonged cheering. When he referred
10 his own acceptance OF the nomina-
ton, and concluded by. saying: IF
for no other reason than the fact
that we have a united Democracy again In this
State, outside of New York and brooklyn, / am
glad. that accepted this nomination. the en-
thusiasin of the crowd went beyond bounds, and
the Senator was cheered for several minutes as
he was leaving the hall.
An immense overflow meeting was addressed
by local speakers,
Senator I'M will arrive In Auburn tomorrow
morning. where he will speak tomorrow after
noon and night. On Saturday afternoon he
speaks in Cortland, saturday night In Elmira.
Monday afternoon in Saratoga, and he will end
his campaign, speaking in Cohoes on Monday
night. He will then return to Albany to vote
on Tuesday, and in the evening will, with GOV.
Flower. receive the election returns In the Ex-
ecutive Chamber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
LEnoW AND sAxroN 0RATE.
Evening" campaigning After ths ASIOaru
meat of Mr. GOH. ProcredIags

Senator LeXow presided at the German-Amer-
lean Republican mass meeting In Cooper Union
last night, He laid in hi, speech:
There are Tammany Halls wherever officials
can he elected by cTo0kedness, wherever bad
men can he helped out by the police club and
the police revolver. The history OF no munich
pality, pnst or present, can show such corrup-
tion As and my colleagues have been able to
show the past eight months, ! y the result OF
the workings Of TAmmany Hall"
The police, he said, would this year rather
ride into the jaws of death, intO the mouth of
hell. than monkey with a ballot box"
senator LeXow said this In both herman and
English.
senator SaXton spoke. He said: The indie
scrihahlr ruttrnEess of the Police Department
reminds me Of tCulilGndin Shakespeare's Tenn
pest who said, Hell Is empty and all the dew
lis are here" Somebody yelled, Higher up"
YES; higher up said Mr.. SaKtOn higher
mp Ia Hill. This Is the most corrupt city in
America, and. as some one has said. It seems Ia
be run BY knavss at the expense of fools.
New lOrk's treasury Is a grab bag, where the
longest arms get the most"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
Not Mach Fraadul..t Registration.

The Grand jury found a number Of indict-
ments for illegal registration yesterday. Up to
the close Of business they had disposed OF 1000
complaints, finding nearly 800 indictments.
Bench warrants have been issued for all of the
indicted men excepting about a dozen who have
been arrested aud either bailed or remanded for
trial, and they will be arrested II they attempt
TO vote on election day. On a registration Of
300. 900, 800 cases of fraudulent registration are
One-hfth of one per cent. Superintendent
ByTnes received from several Captains ysster-
day evidence Of fraudulent registration IN rs or
100 additional cases. Captain Pickett OF the
East Eighty-eighth street station reported
thirty-seVen cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
TRIcKr rHEoLoGs cAN,T rorE.
Was This Fraudulent Registration or Only
an EccentricItN of the " Rettrr Element q,

an Eccentricity OF the " BETTER EIementr"
students of the Union Theological Seminary
tried u play a smart game this year TO get their
votes in unchallenged.
The seminary has entrances on Sixty.ninth
and Seventeen streets rs well rs on Park ave-
nue.. The main entrance is on Park avenue and
that address is usually given as the number Of
the seminary. II the Park avenue number was
given any person the election inspectors Of the
election district would know at once that the
number meant the seminary.
Prior TO the election In 1902 about twenty Cf
these students went before Justice Barrett,
making no concealment Of their residence at the
seminary, and asked for a mandamus COM
polling the Board Of Registry of that district,
the Twenty-ffth election district OF the TWEEN
first Assembly district, to register them. The
case was decided against them.
Nine of the students were registered, this year.
They gave the side entrances OF the seminary rs
Henry W. Bainton and Frank w. Kirwan. were
the Republican election inspectors OF the dis
trict. Bainton. in registering, gave his resi-
as so East seyentieth street. Miller W. Pratt.
another student, who halls from Montpelier.
VI, gave 90 East Seventeen street as his resi-.
Matthew Patton Of philadelphia; Henry schmidt
delphia, Thomas Coyle OF brooklyn, Hugh I.
Gary OF Rising Sun. Ind; Nathan s. Alter of
Bethlehem. Pa. The dormitorics are in the side
street wings of the seminary.
Oscar II. Goodman, Of los East seventy first
street. figuring only In the proceeding as an
elector of the district, but also a member of the
Board of Registry, moved before Justice Barrett
yesterday through MIR. Hahlo and Charles II.
Knox. Presid snt of the Board Of Education, that
the names Of these students be stricken from
the registry lists. Col. Thomas +. Wentworth,
appearing for the students, said that he would
consent to have seven Of the names stricken OF
the lists as those men had come from other
parts Of the country, but he said that the names
OF Bainton and Kirwan, whose residence had
been In this city before they became students,
should remain on the lists.
Justice Barrett said that the constitutional
provision was explicit that no residence can he
acquired at a seminary, and to vote the students
would have to have had residence elsewhere
during the period prescribed BY the law. The
Judge thereupon granted mandamuses reauir-
ing the Board of Registry to strike of the nine
names.
Bainton and Kirwan have to assist. as men,
beers OF the Board OF Registry, in striking nut
their own names from the lists. Ii IL said that,
having no residence In the election district, they
had no right to be members Of that hoard.
The Good Government Club OF the Twenty
first Assembly district has not announced Its in
tentiOn of having these theOlogians indicted for
fraudulent registration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
W BALLOTS FOR m GRACE MEN.
Asd Ma Ballot at All for the sage or Para
disc Park.

Justice Barrett of the Supreme Court yester-
day directed the Police Commissioners to print
the names of the local candidates of the New
York state Democracy on ballots with the names
of the regular Democratic candidates for State
offices. The decision was pro t0rmd. based on
the decision OF the General Term in brooklyn,
rendered the day before. by which the local
candidates OF the Gleason f~ollOwing IN Queens
county are 10 have their names AlsD on the regu-
lar Democratic ticket for state offices. This
gives the Grace men two full ballots, the other
being that of the Empire state Democracy,
The application OF James Oliver. the Sage of
Paradise Park, tn have his name as a candidate
for Assembly from the Second district printed
on tickets with the regular Democratic nOmi-
nees for other offices, was denied by Judge Gil
dsrsleeye.. IL appeared that the ESQ signatures
by, which he was set up as an independent can
didate for Assembly were not made part Of the
acknowledgment before the notary. The Jud re
says that this omission Is fatal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

NOTES ny

Ia. A strong defence. Invented 10y, falkbeer. Black
obtains n centre attack by this sacrifice.
Do First played by stelni,z against de Ia Riviare
In Paris, 1857.
tc) Not as good as P-Q3 3.
ID Not good. kt-K2, with the view OF playing
b 1t =, was superior.
nl This advance wrakens the KS side pawns seri.
ously. R-B or K-Q was more likely to release him.
fJIf - Z, instead. black would have answered
P-Q II s, with a fine attack.
.Ri Bad. Kt-B3 would have given white the best Of
the game.
(hJ An excellent move. In fact. the whole ending
Is exceedingly skilfully played by the winner.
"a Overlooking his, Opponents, hne reply, Kt-B3
Tx Well played ard decisive.
ID or course a blunder, but the game could not be
aakal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
STEINITZ Is STILL WINNING.
ne IA NOT lost a CANE ~ THE
LOCAL CHESS TO ORNAMENT.

~Showaiter, the K~entuckisn, Pisys tbs Great
Master = Fine Game Yesterday, but IL
Compelled 90 Rssigr After Seventy.
nine MoVes-Rocsmors Keats PIilsbury.
The excitement caused by the election did not
interfere with the the chess players in the sixth
round Of the chess tournament at the Union
Square Hotel yesterday. They played In the
following order:
DeimAr VS.. Hymcs, steinltI vs.. showalttr, Jasno-
grodsky va Hanhsm, Pllisbury VS.. Rocamora, Hal.
perm Va. Baird. Albin a bye.
Before commenting on yesterdays play men
tion should be made that Baird was prevented
from playing on Tuesday In the nth round, and
that Pillshnry, who had to meet him on that
day. scored the game by default.
Yesterdays play resulted rs follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
NJ. sr.e. Dl.pl.sss AZ. CaILi..

This statement was issued by the New York
State Democracy Executive Committee last
evening:
owing to the treachery OF Thomas c, oulkin, who
had charge Of the state Democracy Organization or
the Sinth Assembly district. In having placed on the
state Democracy ballot the names OF the IsnMnahJ
AAAeinbymah and Alderman OF that dstfieL refer a.
Nalsh has been placed In charge Of the organization
b Mr., Grace, and the present headquarters are At a44
West fourteenth street Local candidates haFs been
dominated and will be run on o pAsteT.
Mr.. Culkin il fsther-in-laW of Alderman Pat
rick r.. keahon. whose denomination as Tam
many $ candidate his organization endorsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
LOWEST BALLor ANN Fam coUSr.


HOREELLsyILLE Nov. l.-GOv. Flower to-day
issued > proclamation regarding the enforce
meht OF the election laws. He sent a copy of II TO
Albany, with directions 10 have II printed in
poster form and to have copies Of It sent 10 the
Sheriff Of every county, who must post one In
each polling place. The proclamation gives a
summary OF the election laws and in conclusion
says;
A the peoples Chief Magistrate. charged by
the Constitution 10 take care that the laws are
faithfully executed, | call upon all election Of
hcers, AL District Attorneys, all Sherins. and
AL peace officers 10 see that the laws are strictly
enforced, 10 the end that good order may pre-
vail Al the polls and the right Of honest fran
to All ShsnHs and Distrfct Att6rneys that Al
failure on their part 70 discharge their full du-
tie4 respectively in the enforcement VI the laws
and In the prosecution OF offences against the
laws shall b considered sumcLsnt cause fOT
thslr TsmOyal from once"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
POpun-, R.uasauo. Aas.tlnE.

TIL Peoples party Of the city held a ratlhca-
tlon meeting last night at so East Tenth street
b. +. Zimmerman. candidate for Congress In the
Eleventh Congress district, presided. A small
crowd was In attendance. fine speaker OF the
evening was G.. Il. Matthews Of Buffalo. cRndi-
date for Governor at the head Of the party ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
AFTER BROOKLYN FLoATERs.
Capt. Easoa Makes AZ Arrest Tor AiIske,
fraadalsat RegIstratios.

Police Captain Eason OF the De KAlb avenue
station In Brooklyn last night arrested George
Holmes OF !, OlO Kent avenue for alleged fraud
ulent registration. Holmes. as charged. is regis
tered in his own district in the Seventh ward
OF the same ward under the name OF Frank
Gaddinger OF ls5 Clifton place.
NJ. w. Donovan OF l.334 Pacific street last
night notified the police that a man named
James Robinson. whose identity he has not been
able 20 establish. had fraudulently registered
from his house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
HstnaE BE-

Sherin Buttling Of Brooklyn imsgines that
Senator Hill Is not going to carry Kings county.
and he has backed his opinion 10 the extent OF
500 against 81 900, District Attorney kidgWay
putting up the big end Of the wager. sheriff
Huttling invested several smaller amounts at
the same odds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

The pInyers VIII contest the seventh round OF
the tournament tomorrow In the following
order:
Stelnitz v, Albln, Iasnogro,lsky vs.. HymcS, Pills
bury vs.. ShOwaIIpr Halpern VS.. HauhHIn, BsITi vs..
KupanoTa, DrlUar IA bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
Ks@Pasr Il Very sore.

Otto kempner, who had been turned down as
the union candidate for sheriff By ex-Mayor
Grace. was on the platform AZ the State DemOc-
rscy meeting in Beethoven Hall on "Wednesday
kempneI spied Craze he picked up his hat and
coat and LEFT the platform. saying loud enough
~ on the same platform with = liar and hypO-
critic"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
sAtparalte. Wa.t % Copr R.El.tr, Ll.,.

Justice Gaynor, in the supreme Court, in
Brooklyn, has granted an order directing the
registers OF election in the Seventeenth district
of the Seventh ward TAI show cause why they
should not he compelled 10 allow the list 81
voters 10 be copied hy representative ~ tue
shepard faction. In most cases the Shepa rdltes
have had no trouble In getting the lists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
RECORDER smYrH ENDORSED.
PrOmIasat CItIzens OF Both Parties Recon
mend His Re-sIsetiOa.

At an enthusiasts meeting OF citizens, IRE
~spectiye OF party, held at the Windsor Hotel last
night, the GLOWING address was issued:
EEw YoRK, Nov. |, 1894.
or Frederick snyth as Recorder Of the city OF New
YORK Asa member p fhs sinhing fnnd S0mmissi0a
properly Of the municipality, ana as a member OF the
whose action directly shects every property holder
his broad legal knowledge and long eLpsrienee have
our osfI n : S sIIiaiG court Re b.. proven ssinsefff IN n
dustrtoqs, fearless, and upright his ability Is demon
ii adieiSl 0s se sSf lse as .h ksc SSisas a nhissa SsS Ss has "a -f fSisd
thousand OF cases, Including many for murder in the
ppsssis i only two SSsss. and thsss' ssTe Of . %lH5Rr
ehAractsL; His private and judicial life Is heyond erIt
partisan politics should be emphasized by his triumph
Al LOOMS, NJ. D., John 7. Agnsw,
william ". MCFARLAND, I. AsSnsS'
John McAnernFy. J. b. Bloomingdale,
David Mcclure. simon Borg,
Theodore ". Myers, BTesIIn.
Herman OelFchs, Henry II. Brown.
Hamilton odslL John BURKE
ETederiek p oicotI. Thomas !. Clark,
James Il. Parker. John D. Crtmmins.
Edward b Randolph. Richard I. edwards.
b kSssSs & Ef RSiston. s@5Ss tx kEirst.
Jacob RUPERT EdWHrdD D. FARRELL,
Jorge spinney. Austin Flat
walter stanton, Paul fuller
William sleinsay, Elbridge ], gerry,
Albert stckney, William q. Gelshen.n,
ff4ff f. fsS%' ES.asass = R1 dSsSas:T.
/; e5i4gold IeHt ppasla : H1nn9nd
f fsssss " Vi. 5 aySif::usur.. s SsSiss & ad ashsa1'
Ls sod wlaSh, Essshs Kelly,
AklniilssSss me Z. whitney. = ksn Rs-rsnos,
yOseph wlshsE D. D.. EDWARD LOsN,
Alsa NeLlas HsniIt0a. \ D-Aaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

os Si,sRss: Gi I C. ,ss s. EE :.; a! las :r- ,sts '''' Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

- LARGEST sstahlishmsnt y the World foE the
John II. Woodbury., DeFmAt0l0glsL l27 Wssl
Afd a.. n. y. city. Inventor Of WOODBURH's
FACIAL SOAP. sand l0c. for samples and $50
pags book On Dermat0logy.