davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-29
GAYNoR CoNFERs WITH uIycK1EY
Eaorts 90 BE Made 90 Suppress and PuaIsh
bribery OF Voters.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Oct. 2S.-Judge Gaynor held
court here on Saturday. Afterward he had a
conference with Chairman Hinckley of the
Democratic State Committee. lie expressed
himself as anxious to aid in the suppression and
punishment Of bribery and corruption wherever
lie could do 81.
lie thinks that a determined effort should he
made this fall 10 put stop 10 the use of so much
money for election purposes as is apparently
contemplated by the Republicans. He believes
that It is possible to demonstrate that "A poor
man can be elected Governor, even against SO
wealthy a candidate as Mr.. Morton.
Chairman Hinckley, before leaving here on
Sunday evening. said that the Democrats were
having hard work TO get sufficient funds TO pay
the most ordinary expenses OF the campaign,
but that good disposition was being shown by
the common people, who sympathize with Sens-
tor Hlll IN his great struggle.
small amounts are constantly coming in, even
from places far beyond the boundaries OF New
York; The Hon. Don VI. Dickinson OF Michigan
other day.
Some years ago an anti-bribery society WAS
special detectives from New York once and
placed them throughout the county. Bribery
was completely stopped and a number Of cor
Euptlonists arrested, indicted, and punished.
There was no bribery in this and adjoining
again.
All Of the Republican cclnty candidates have
been heavily assessed. and the Farmers and
Manufacturers Bank, OF which Lewis Ii. Vail,
the Republican state Committeeman, is Wee
President, received $4,000 in small bills on
saturday morning by express from New York
II this sort Of thing Is being done all over the
state, some idea OF the enormous amount OF the
Republican campaign fund san be estimated
Ex-State Assessor Williams. who is associated
with Chairman Hinckley on the Campaign Com
mittee, Is quoted as saying that Mr.. Hinckley
has been in consultation with Gov. Flower and
Judge GaynOr, with view 10 starting an anti
bribery association, TO extend all over the state
similar in its workings 10 that organized some
years ago.
HMT. =. Williams says that Mr. Hinckley in
tends II possible, 10 collect funds enough 10 pay
many counties possible in the State. Gov
Flower will appoint officials, as in the McKAne
case, wherever they needed.
The sun., 1894-10-29
REFORM CLUBMEN ANGRY.
They Get F~irshiId's Circulars Axai.ss
HIII, Aad Retort Holly.

Henry F. keenan, AMI Francis Farquhar,
members of the Reform Club, sent a letter to
sx-Secretary Charles s. Fairchild last night in
which they jointly said concerning his Wheeler
circular sent TO members Of the club:
No Democrat worthy Of the name can ac-
knowledge communion or sympathy with you
or yours. No member of the Reform Club who
Joined as Democrat can for a moment tolerate
the assumption that he subscribes 70 the trAv-
esty OF reasoning you audaciOusly venture 10
sign.
"Why should you assume that the members
OF the Reform Club share your rancor against
Senator liillr What right have you Ia assume
that reasoning men can be sweFYed from fidelity
10 principle and honor because you. and per
hAps dozen more, do not like David b. Hnlf
"A copy OF this protest is mailed at the same
time 10 the Chairman OF the Democratic State
Committee. We deem IL essential that decent
Democrats should know that the Reform Club
Is no party tO the baleful Vaccinations OF fac
tion, that nine in ten Of its conscientious mem
bers abhOr the attempt 10 identity the Organiza-
tlon with political perhdy aud party mis-
The sun., 1894-10-29
MANIFESTO or THE SEVENTY
Pat as NJ Answer to Mayor GIIroy Large
Typ. NJ. l.. Thunder Used Over


The Committee Of Seventy issued its manifesto
yesterday. II Is long document and arraigns
Tammsny Hall for alleged evils in the city Gov
ernment. II asserts that the tax rate is kept
down by increasing assessed valuations. Pub
lie money" II says, has been wasted by extray-
agant expenditure. and the largest increase in
expenditure Is accompanied By the greatest in
efficiency" The Police Department and Street
Cleaning DepartIn ent are cited. The manifesto
alleges that much Oi the increased expenditure
Is due 10 dishonesty. IL says that the pay roll
for cleaning the City Hall and the Court House
be done for 81 u, 900, and that half the persons
who appear on the lay roll do no work at all
IL says the Dock Department is an increasing
burden on the city, while 1t should be source
II asserts that since ss4 tho taxpayers have
paid on SS2.OO00O0 OF the city's debt and that
1854. ltdoes not offer to prove this assertion
The manifesto accepts Mayor tiIlroy's chai-
lenge" 10 extract from the Report OF the Lon
don County Council Information which would
show the total tax and per capita tax" and al
leges that the total tax of London is 500 600 600
OF which Sl0,OOO,OOO is for interest ON the debt:
that the per capita tax is SS.SS, while the per
capita tax in New York is Sl4.O1, or, including
the interest charge. Sl6.lT. London. the mani
iesto says, has 10000 acres OF streets, and
ssserins s5,7ss7I5 .'"hs While "eNSsrns NeM ysrE and
with T.ooo acres, pays S5.+?9,35C, besides
bonds annually for new payements The police
Of London cost S5.093, ,403 while those OF New
York cost s5;la9.li7. London, the manifesto
says,expends 10000, 900 annually for poor relief
and pays out Of its budget for repaving its
streets. IL dispOses OF its garbage 6y destruc-
tlon, and provides public baths, lavatOries. and
iaundriss out Of its annual expenditure. In
Paris. the manifesto says, the per capita tax il
only $500. IL asserts that 10000 children in
New York are without school accommodation
IL complains because there are not more small
parks down town, and concludes by asserting
that the battle Is the battle OF the people"
The sun., 1894-10-29

His Course Condemned at "a Meeting which
He Attended. -.

EAsToS, Md, Oct, Ex-senator Charles j.
Gibson was humiliated in the house of his
friends last night. The Democrats in his own
county not only would not permit him to pre-
side at their mass meeting. but tried by every
means In their power to compel the candidates
for Congress to condemn the Tariff bill which
Mr.. Gibson assisted in passing.
The meeting was organized by the anti G ibson
wing OF the party in Talbot county, and when
the senator entered the hall he was not even in
vited To a seat ON the platform. but with a few
OF his friends occupied seats on bench on the
moor. The speakers were Congressman Rayner
and Candidates Miles and Henry Each OF
them eulogized President Cleveland, at the
mention ot whose name there was much noisy
twas noticed that Senator Gibson and the
friends who sat around him were silent during
turing the organization OF the meeting the anti
ilbsonites started 20 make IL more Unpleasant
Tor the senator. Two questions were submitted
were: HS''A'
States senators who, though elected as Demo
crais, Tailed TO support the Wilson Tarif hill
unit, until modined IN the interest OF protection and
trusts. ana who thus defied their own constitu-
snts, AS well as Democratic President, and a
lemocTatc House OF Representatives, elected
by an overwhelming majority of the country
and representing the tariff Question an aImcss,
unanimous Democracy -'0''
=, DO you approve OF the Ocean City Conyen
tiOn, by which you were Nominated in vn,ins
down a resolution commenting President Cleye
!ahd iOr MS course In reference TO tariff legisla
tlon during the last session of Congress ~
These questions were signed by about FORTY
nNe cleveland Democrats. Although Messrs
iehry ana Miles would not question the mo-
llhes Ot Senators GOTman and Gibson in their
attitude toward the Wilson bill they unhe.i
tatingly said they were for the WilsOn hill and
had they been mem bers OF the senate would not
nave followed the lead OF those Senator'S who
nj aI aaIt~osAtuted ~ Tue ttormAn compromise measure
second question at all, and simply declined to
answer, W hat effect all this will have on the
They do not expect to lose more than IO0 "o,
The sun., 1894-10-29
OUTLOOK IN BROOKLYN.
SOME SIGNIFICANT FEATURES OF
THE REG ISTRATION FIG UREs

a Remarkable shrinksge IN the errvssesd
Regtstrntion-The Eathustss. Tor Hui
the Striking Festure or the Cs-ps'n..
The unofficial registration returns in Brooklyn
complied on Saturday night. give voting host OF
1Dl,0i3. With the addition OF some more names
OF naturalized voters the official figures are sure
to reach 10000, or Just about the number en-
rolled last wear when the absorbing interest IN
the Mayoralty contest brought out an unprece-
dentedly large registration. The annexation OF
the three county towns Of Flatbush. New
Utrecht, and Gravescnd to the city. as the Twen-
ty-nintn, Thirtieth. and Thirty-frst wards re-
spectively. has not introduced as large q new vot-
ing population in the city as the registration ana
election returns from these towns in previous
years were supposed 10 indicate. The registered
vote In these three towns last year was 12,5Se,
while this year rs regular wards. the terri
tory remaining the same, the total registration
is only 1870 falling of OF 5.5lO. Of which not
less than 4.lT9 Is in the former domain Of John
Y. McKane. II will thus be seen that had the
three towns not been annexed this year the
registration in the old twenty-eiRht wards
would have exceeded that OF all previous years
by 1000 or more
4 comparison Of the registry lists from Graves
end this year with those OF previous years will
serve TO show in the clearcst manner possible the
magnitude % John Y. McKane's continued con-
spiracy fraudulently to increase the vote in the
town. There can he no other possible explana-
tion Of the great shrinkage in the registration
this wear
While the falling of in the Flatbush and New
trechtterrtorios s not nearly so pronounced rs
In Gravesend. the figures at the same time can
leave no doubt that Mckane's political methods
prevailed TO some extent in these towns. This
table, which will be read with interes, by poll
tcians IN the rival camps. presents the falling
OF and the increase in the registration this year
as com mpared with last wear.
The sun., 1894-10-29
C.aP.IEs Odd. ..a E-ds

There will be = reception 70 Col Strong to-
night, given BY the &, e.. Shayne Republican
Club Of the TSenty-siNth Assembly district, al
ton, Manhattan, Progress Italian Republican,
and Charles Marx Republican clubs, will pa
rade aud b reviewed By Col. strong. The clubs
will then escort the candidate 10 the schultz
Casino. l2Tth street and Third avenue. where he
Will occupy the platform with CungTrssman
Bontslle Of Maine, who will speak upon national
issues.
James oliver who Is running for the Assem-
sOcialiOn In the second district is making three
speeches night. Tonight he has meetings al
stEsst and ~ AAEket. A0RTOe. aud HAInilL0a
The sun., 1894-10-29
EDITORS SISGERLF AND SMITH.
The EH-AIHIstsr 90 Russia MAassto Aaar...
DeAOeratIe CroEd

sUNbuRr Pa, Oct. 2s.-An amusing meeting
occurred here Yesterday morning between Mr..
sihseIly' Democratic candidate for Governor.
ana eharles Emory Smith, editor OF the Phila-
delphiA Pres The latter Was on his way TO
In. NJ nliaias @ port 70 make an address az Repub-
ING usln 70 20 70 ShamOkin.
sispllhg his brother editOr In his car Mr.
SuseIil Jumped aboard and pulling Mr. smith
M oes ~ 'he platform. introduced him 10 the Dem
SStsfs SStss a. my warm personal friend. the eT-
nhlhitstSr 70 Russia. and an eloquent exponent ~
t .hs IAilAeles of protection" lie. then pTOUossd
tbhdes hearty 9emocratic cheers Tor my trend
EsinI L., hey Mere given with vim.
- ia Asd the crowd for the applause and aid h.
go p5nSee 20 nomber among his personal friends
my. IAen he Weat -. = 49,
The sun., 1894-10-29
s...tsr AIsrsLy asr. . H.Ip.

Senator Edward Murphy, Jr.. OF Troy arrived
in town lFst night and is the guest OF Hugh J.
Grant Mr.. Murphy said 70 his visitors that he
heartily desired the election Of Senator Hill and
Mr.. Grant Mr.. Murphy will remain in town
several days. He will be At the Park Avenue
Hotel cOnfeFring with the Democratic state
camDAigners. and he will have time u look over
the situation with William L. Whitney, ex-
Mayor Grant and others.
The sun., 1894-10-29
WHERE ARE THESE ORATORS,
DOa DIeEIasoa, Carlisle, MsAdOO F-TLey
DOn't AAtsrIsIIze.

What has become Of the Hon. Don Manuel
Dickinsonf lie promised Lieut. -Gov. Sheehan
to come here and make couple Of speeches
He so telegraphed Mr.. ShsehAn.
And, By the way, what has become OF the al
legged promise that Secretary Carlisle was 70 say
sOmethingl
Where Is Assistant-SecretAry McAdoo. who
WAS also booked for q number Of speeches.
The time Is getting shoFt. There Is only one
short week. Senator Hill and Gov. Flower are
90 awake the ech0es all over the State. The
eTs two years ago that IL they ever Aeeded his
services he was theirs % command. Lieut.. Gov.
Sheehan has requested these services. Since
then, however, President Cleveland has failed
Ia register or 20 say word for the State ticket
and perhaps the conduct OF his chief has altered
the sentiments Of the Hon. Don.
The sun., 1894-10-29
MANY REPUBLIcAXs FOR HILL.
They Like His PIask, OF Hate PIAtt, or Hate
the IaeOns TAK, or Are MiIItIAmsH.


Inquiries made among all sorts and conditions
OF Republicans bring TO light the fact that Sem
ator Hill will gel many Republican votes. They
will not be the votes OF anti-Plstt Republicans
merely. No end Of Republicans, with no special
objection TO Mr. Morton, will vote for Senator
Hin from admiration for the man, and for the
gallant fight he is making. Business men, whose
incomes he sought TO protect from unconstitu-
tional taxation. will in no incOnsiderable num-
Der sink their partiSsnship in gratitude.
The anti-Platt contingent, with but few ex-
oeptions, would prefer almost any Democrat in
the Governors chair 20 a nominee OF the Re
publican boss, National Ruardsmen will vote
Tor senator Hill almost without regard 10 party
lie has done 80 much as Governor and since by
the exercise OF his influence 70 build up the citf
friendc.
Between anti Plat Republicans, Republicans
who Ike pluck and Republican militialnsn. Mr
Hill Is likely TO roll up Republican vote which
" Ill offset By many thousands the detection Of
those ao-called Democrats y no intend 10 throw
away their votes ON Mr.. Wheeler.
The sun., 1894-10-29
Mr.. srAas 70 KsvIs.. /. Parade.

George J. krAus has arranged for parade for
tomorrow afternoon. for the purpose OF boom
ing the canvass OF Grant for the Mayoralty Mr.
kraus will marshal his forces az Twenty ninth
street and Broadway al 2 l.. NJ, and all are 70
bs uniformly clothed with dark garments and
wear silk hats The line OF march will take the
column past the Democ ratio STATE HEADQUARTERS,
In the PARK Avenue Hotel; thence back 10 Fifth
avenue. down 70 Union square, past TanmAny
Hall. and return 70 the Union square Hotel
Nhere Mr.. Grant viii reYie8 the parade.
The sun., 1894-10-29
TAMMANY,s SEIT Rally.


IL is the purpose Of Tammany Hall 10 make
the ratification meeting TO be held in and about
the Wigwam next Wednesday evening one Of
the most notable in the history of the Organiza-
tion. Some of the best-knOWn Democrats in the
country have been invited to talk 70 the people
ON that occasion, and most Of them will md Ia
hard To resist the appeal which is made 10 them
The Invitation starts on with this proposition:
The Democratic party OF the State 9f New
YORK Is engaged m contest which involves the
existence Of Democracy. Defeat at this elec-
tion would be worse than disaster and would
be widespread in its effect upon the Democracy
OF the entire country"
The sun., 1894-10-29
TLs Rsv. A. q. DI4o. Gor CoassIIa.us..

The Rev. A. &. Dixon, pastor Of the Hanson
Place Baptist Church in BROOKLYN, preached a
sermon yesterday In which he told his congre-
cation 70 vote for consolidation with New York.
he said that the interests Of both cities were
mentical and that both Brooklyn and New
foEk would b benaaLsd b. Dc REopoaed nnl0A.
The sun., 1894-10-29

TOY .: SSGssf Gsa & So; s ':G;' St E::' ;s
The sun., 1894-10-29
Aorses, Carriages, SC.

Aorsss, Carriages, SC.
PETER c. KELLOGG a, 4 CO. o., A9ctIoneer', !,
commencing az 10 ocioci 4. n and T;i5 Pm,
NINETY rRoTTING.BRED HORSES
EMPIRE tE0@ cfTT " STUD,
Mr.. wnLrAG sIMPsoS. New York.
The Catalogue. now ready, include. many horse. IN
trained are we broken and promising The .tslllon.
az sgn Maid haSy mora and Inry I0
9Rqhf sS es Stare sfe fsp by e
Ter g TO- Asr 2 Load Eos.e os a %ghIp. gh y, yoIHs 1s, J
jay Jazz Gould Sy % Dsael fsSSrt 20 eeerss o %is. appy
MANY Ss Re at Place q
sale on hGPfff 0 kR Ri FS5 GssSspss cS
io5 John ST. New York.
DETER c. KELLOGG 4 CO, AUcTIoNEERs
Madison SQUARE " Garden. s en- New York,
9ci 9l nnd hGrsdsy 6 @ NSy 1ss
'o""''s Si5. BY electric light,
OVER 100 rRoTTING.BRED HORSES
consigned from the noted stud Of Messr.
ROBERT STEEL. Cedar Park, Philadelphia. Pa,
ISAAC v. BAKER. Comstocks. NY.
JOHN H. SHUTS, Parkville. MY.
H.L.&RD STOUT Dubuque. Ia.
Mr.. Robert steel
send. from Cedar ps5a sbqn, nys b,cca
wood woodnut Nova SGrUai Sc s.lnted @ to the well:
Wednesday. Oct. ~. at 10 o'clock A. NJ
Mr. Isaac v. Baker
lds @ and al III his % yeq5ns @ GO cs ~ Mesnder sire Of f,
sold Wednesday. Oct 81. commencing about noon.
Mr.. John H. Shuts
me iIsSn; Regal Milts: - baron sc;s ssss
%st; rsRass ss &C. Ss sS:i
Of aa T f ns sasaa :ns
day. es 'o g. ins Snf q
Nessrs. H. L, a ?. d. Stout
:s1d co9s f5Gm IN Farm .
s the mares ars b 5y Wilton Hsrod eSrse ws
'a%
great material among this CONSIGNMENT, which will be
sold Thursday Nov. !, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
OTHER coNsIaSMESTs
,sininE the solt sketch, by Asmoor q sprte
Del sur ga and Other he sfrrsetions %s the A'n'a
The horses win reach the place of sale Monday ock
PETER { ioS ktd5S.e John 90 s.s soS SoEe ARee''On'e
i Will sell
Madison square Garden, New York,
THURSDAY, Nov I. 1904, DAY and EVENING,
at close OF Highland Farm sale abouel
o'clock +. NJ. resuning at 7;i5 In the evening
by electric
PALo ALTO TRorTIyG STOCK
FIFTY HEAD OF RICHEST. BREEDING.
Consigned by the estate of the late
Hon. LELAND STANFORD,
OF Menlo Park, California
by sSd sg R"hs a haSss
sales, the present consignment unquestionably sur
49, IN ausS any lhat mas YET been shipped from
horses OF great developed speed nt for racing pur-
racing families lie that bid strongly 20 be among the
years Not only the great sires Palo Alto AImoor
hips Elec cuoneer Piedmont, Advertiser Electricity,
htamboul Lone Pine, and others represented, the
produce OF such great brood mares BeauI!u Belle
sontag, Mohawk, Columbine, Sprite Es'isr dam OF
Npressivel, Waxana Manzanita and others OF high
esl caste are TO be sold.
The horses will reach the place of sale Monday OoE
80. For catalogues address
PETER c. KELLOGG & CO.. AuctioneerA
lU7 John a New York
The sun., 1894-10-29
PALo ALTO TRoTTIyG STOCK.
TO LET
147 East 57th st.

Handsome private stable; rent reasonable. AH
ERAsTUs HAMILTON 100 Broadway.
The sun., 1894-10-29

DETER c. KELLOGG 4 CO., AuctioneerS
i will sell at
Madison square Garden, New York,
THURSDAf, Nov. l. 1904, DAY and EVENING,
at close OF Highland Farm sale aboue 4
o'clock 7. NJ, resuming at 7;l5 In the evening
by electric,
The sun., 1894-10-29
MR.. GRANTS VISITORS.
German Independent Republicans Assure
Him OF Their Support.

The number of visitors to the campaign head
quarters of Hugh j. Grant yesterday was very
large for Sunday. and Mr.. Grant was on hand
most OF the afternoon to greet his callers
Among these was Register Levy. in his capacity
as Grand Master Of the Independent Order Sons
adopted by the Executive Board OF the Order
repudiating the claim that Col. George n. Low
enthal's newspaper. the Jsrish World which In
supporting Col. Strong for Mayor. represents the
order Sons OF Benjamin in its political stand.
Peter Doelger the brewer. was another visitor
who called To say that the published statement
that he was going to support Strong was with
Mr.. Grant received communication from the
officers Of the German Independent Republican
AssOcia tion TO the effect that that orpanilAtIon
at its County Convention held al IL Third ave-
nue. on Saturday evening had endorsed his can
dldacy Tor Mayor OF the ticket OF the Commit
tee OF Seventy the communication SAYS:
The man who 10 named for Mayor VIII more
than likely prove Platt man Grace man,
livered." T'
The sun., 1894-10-29

ItC-. Ne Tr-IS s~i4 - Eiils's E~EaIt.rs
Il = ne bsSt in LAs city. ts West sSd SG-Aag.
The sun., 1894-10-29
Nessrs. II. l.. & p. ID. Stout

send from Highland Farm over thirty mares hnes,
and colts, chiefly by the great sire Nutwood but few
OF the mares are by Wilton; Harold. George wilkes.
and Electioneer from producing dams and stnted TO
Sutwood. For track, road. breeding stud there
great material among this consignment, which will
sold Thursday, Nov. |, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
The sun., 1894-10-29
Masa't Use ths Eagle on Ks.t.sLy BaIIs

NEWPORT, KY. Oct. 2s.-Two factions OF Re-
publicans here each chose the eagle as a head
for its ballot, and faction applied for an in
junction. The court yesterday decided that the
eagle, being national emblem. could not DO
used by any party, and both plaintiff and de-
ballots.
The sun., 1894-10-29
OTHER coNsIeSMENTs

will be sold in the afternoon OF Wednesday Oct ST.
containing the colt sketch, by AHmoor out OF sprie.
the Lavender. 22sl, hy AIcantara the stallion
Del sur. 2:2i, and other attractions.
The horses will reach the place of sale Monday ocG
20. For Catalogues address,
PETER G. KELLOGG CO.. Auctioneern
lO7 John St. New York.
The sun., 1894-10-29

sends from Park Vile about 40 horses Of exceptional
breeding some OF which have great speed including
the stations Regal wilkes. 2l IN Baron Rose. 2:2p
and Pnndect and the Bonita z;1 81; Nina
De, 22bla. sc. He sells the get of Nutwood, Guy
wilkes Stamboul, Pancoast. Pandeci, Thistle, Eec-
tioneer. Sable wilkes, Harold, Almonarch. &C. Most
OF the brood mares are stinted TO the great sire
Stranger, son OF Goldsmith Maid This consignment
Will be sold on the afternoon and evening OF wednes
day, Oct. 81, commencing about O'Clock p N.