davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
STATE COMMITTEE .ENCoURAGED.
AID from Good Results wher-
ever Hin Has Spoken.

There has evidently been a change in the pro-
Gramme In Washington. IL was announced in
The Sun yesterday that Secretary Carlisle
would make one speech In New York State dur
ing the closing hours Of the campaign.
Coming on the heels of this was the announce
ment that Assistant Secretary McAdoo of the
Navy Department will also make a speech,
personal friend OF Amos j. Cummings and OF
other Democrats. and all hands in the depart
ments at washington are beginning TO have
New York state.
vor: United states District Attorney William
A. Poucher OF Oswego was at Democratic State
r TSaaSer N beeRsn spS Eh
Hinkley. Mr.. Poucher said:
The Democratic outlook in Oswego county
and the northern tier OF counties was never bet
ter. The registration in Oswego city exceeds
the highest we have ever before had there. being
"The Increase is from such wards and locali-
ties as to betoken a correspondingly increased
Democratic vote. fractional fighting has wholly
ceased. The two committees have united and
formed a single committee and a single local
ticket,
Everything indicates an overwhelming meeting
atOswego on Friday night to hear Senator HILL"
ID. Herman of Utica in which be volunteered his
services for Senator Hill and the State cam
The Democratic campaigners are gaining
heart with every hour. John Il. Judson, Secre-
tary of the Democratic state Committee, has
been all over the state, and last night lie gave
his conclusions. saving:
Morton will not have over ~, 900 to 40, 900
plurality above the Harlem Bridge. Not in ten
years have the Democrats OF the up-country dis
tricts been harnessed up together for political
fight as they are to-day.
THE registration has been complete of the
Democratic voters. and the increase in many OF
the smaller cities OF the State will be found To
be Democratic. Wherever Senator Hill has
spoken good results are apparent.
Democrats are enthusiastic. the wavering
have become steadfast, and converts from Re-
publicansm have filled up the anxious seats, as
In a revival. The Republicans of my Congress
district are not In the best mood. owing TO their
men.
Thomas r. Hossie. the Democratic nominee,
will receive the support OF his party and the
assistance OF a large element in the opposition
party; and although the district Is largely Re-
publican his chances OF election are considered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
COZ. FLOWERS TARIFF Talk.
He Addresses Utica Denocrats From Z
Railway Car P1atform.

UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 23.-Gov. Roswell p.
Flower passed through here tonight at @ :37
o'clock on his way to Bath, Steuben county,
where he will address q Democratic mass meet
ing tomorrow afternoon. His arrival was her.
aided by booming OF cannon. The train re-
manned here for several minutes. The Jefferson
Democratic Club was at the station with q band,
and when the Governor came out upon the car
platform. escorted by +. Prentiss Bailey, Samuel
A. Beardsley, and Fred c. Schraub. he was
greeted with three rousing cheers. The train
was held for few minutes. and Gov. Flower
addressed the large crowd watch had gathered.
After saying that this was the largest manu-
featuring State in the Union and that the
Democratic party contained more laboring men
than the Republican party, he thus continued;
Does 1t stand to reason that would favor
policy which would ruin industries and throw
you out OF employment2 We believe, on the
contrary, that the step we have taken to revise
the tariff will give you more work and better
wages than you have ever experienced, after the
new tariff has had fair trial. The industrial
skies are Frightening. Already noticed in
passing. on the way here, Little Falls. nion.
Hcrkimer and your own woollen mills here, that
the lights bright and that the men are at work
overtime while am talking to you tonight.
And | prophesy that the day is not far distant
when the wollen mills of this county will be
manufacturing all the woollen goods that we
Under the t S With 81 sh1 per cent ADDED
for duties, and you wearing shoddy.
This activity to-day in mills that are work
Ing overtime, mind YOU, is in mills that our enc
mics said would be ruined IL the tariff was re-
duced. There Is but rs per cent. of labor that
enters into yard of woollen cloth. and In
cost is labor. Therefore, with tariff
duty OF 30 per cent. adj valorem on
woollens there Is no reason for reducing the
price Of labor in their anufacture. And be-
lieve that wages under the new Democratic
tariff will be as high II not higher than they
have ever been before. This has been the result
OF the same kind OF a tariff on leather goods.
We have not revised the tariff so much as the
Republicans would like to have had us, but IL
we are right in the step we have taken. you will
fnd the manufacturers demanding further steps
in the same direction. Let give this bill n
fair trial, and under II prophesy an era OF
prosperity that will be lasting.
We have repealed the Sherman law, so that
lar.
Our Republican friends have been trying TO
fool the people by declaring that the Demo-
cratic party was responsible for the panic of
last year. Why, you all remember that they
looted the United States Treasury OF the sIOO..
100000 turned over by Mr. Cleveland in 1880
TO his Republican successor. and yet they try 70
make you believe that we caused the panlc"
The Governor In closing said:
You should all vote the Democratic StAts
ticket from top TO bottom"
Cries OF I'VE will, we will" were heard a
the train moved out of the station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
MINER nv 4 CHAIRMAN SQUARE CAB
He Backs His Domestic Circle Against
Csmpbeirs for Nativity and Numbers.


CsmpbeIrs for Nativity and Numbers.
Henry c. Miners campaign manager. in his
canvass for election in the Ninth district. has
made some concessions on the score OF the can
didate's blistered feet. and says that Mr.. Miner
need not ~alk any more in his nightly rounds
Of the district.
I'm letting Harry use q Chatham square
hack tonight" said Doc. There amt any
think aristocratio about that. l don't think
he'll stick to that method of locomotion very
long, though. He tells me that he's had enough
Of 1t already. and I've consented to a PROPOSE
ton that he get butcher cart and drive about
in II himself. Say, the Guv'nor Is no SLOUGH as
a whip. and he'll make a hit in that cart.
We're going down into Campbell's own district
tomorrow with our pockets full OF nickes for
the kids. As I've told the Guv'nor, all we've
got to do is TO get the kids and their mothers,
and then there won't be any peace for the hus-
bands and fathers till they promise to support
Mr.. Miner made the circuit of his district in
his Chatham square cab last night and made
speeches at four meetings. One was at 3i8
Broome street, where the Jimmy O'Brien Dem
dorsed Ca@pbels CANDIDACY. sot together n s end
passed resolutions endorsing the nomination OF
Miner. He also spoke in the volks Garten and
last-named place tho candidate said
Tim Campbell says I'm a carpetbagger-
say in reply to this that think I've as much in
terest in and haye done as much for this district
went to school in II. employ hundreds OF men
init les, and what's more, | found a woman
ddn 70 to 20 y wn
This reference 70 Congressman Campbell's
choice Of Washington woman for his wife
Whats more" continued the candidate. IT
found the district good enough to raise eighteen
Mr.. Miner also made a speech to the German
Independent Democracy at 4 Marion street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
KINGS COUNTY CONGREssMEN.
The Regulars May Reconsider the shsp-
ardites' Plea for Harmony.

Charles J. Patterson, Chairman OF the Shep-
ardits committee, which was appointed TO confer
with the committee of the regular Democracy
in Brooklyn with view TO harmonizing on all
the Congress candidates In Kings county. wrote
yesterday to Chairman Bell OF the regulars. He
says: 1T is OF very great Importance that Con-
gressmen holding Democratic opinions should
be elected in this as in every other county. Our
committee will meet at any time upon few
hours notice TO confer with like committee
from your body and the various Democratic
candidates for Congress, provided that cause
recommends itself 10 the Judgment of the mem
bers OF your organization"
Although the Executive Committee Of the reg
ulars, by vote OF 30 to 90, decided on Monday
Il Is probable that. in accordance with Senator
Hills wishes. special meeting OF that body will
matter 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
a DRY ELECTION IN TROY.
II the law - Enforced. All Her Saloons
VIII he Closed.

TRoY, n, Y, Oct a3.-Troy's Committee OF
Public Safety formed among representative
citizens since the murder OF Robert Ross. waited
upon the Police Commissioners tonight and
demanded that the laws be enforced at the
coming election. l.. f. Gurley read communi-
cation to the effect that the committee as tax
payers and citizens demanded the enforcement
OF the election laws. and that the police should
be instructed 10 obey orders Of any member OF
an Election Board. He produced map Of the
city and demanded the closing OF every saloon
within a quarter OF a mile of a polling place.
This WILL il carried out, close all the saloons in
the city.
George Il. Wellington said: I'VE are here as
citizens, not representing any party, but the
people at large. We insist that the laws be en-
forced. These laws have been approved by each
OF the great parties Of the state. Our past has
been such that We can reasonably insist that
they be enforced, which hitherto has not been
the case. Your orders must be made so specific
that no member of the police can disobey them.
We trust that you appreciate the Importance OF
the request. and we shall see that you do your
The President of the Board OF Police Commits
siOners said that the laws would be enforced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
sIMPsoY APPEALS TO THE COURT.
An Order to show Cause why His Name
Shouldn't 60 On tho Republican Ballot.

peace yesterday. Johnny continued declaring
he was in statute quod. Columbus o. johnson,
who spent all Monday night looking for a SUI
preme Court Justice to sign order compelling
the Police Commissioners to show cause why
Johnny's name shouldn't be printed on the off,
cial Republican ballot, ran across Judge Nc
Adam OF the Superior Court in the early morn
ing hours. and then he went right off and served
copies of the order on the Commissioners. The
order is returnable this morning in the Superior
Court. Johnny's lawyer declares that the Court
can't help issuing the writ OF mandamus.
The Jimmy O'Brienites of the Third Assembly
distfct took II into their heads last night 10 give
Tim rap. They have been for him. They came
out and endorsed Harry Miner, the Tammany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
Democrat. or Midals.sx Nominate.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct 23.-The Democratic
County Convention. held here to-day, made
these nominations: State Senator, James Fl. Van
Cleef; County Clerk, Thomas n. Acksr; Assem-
bly,. William F. Harkins OF New Brunswick, O.
G. Hommon of Perth Amboy, and John o. Coz
zens OF SpotswoOd. Mayor Van Cleef Is serving
his third term as Mayor When he was elected
the last time he was endorsed by the Rspub-
licans; Ex-Shertn Acker was elected by large
majority, and William +. Harkins was elected
TO the Assembly last year by good majority,
although strong fight was made by the Re-
publicans 10 defeat him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
GoRMAN NOT ELECrroNEEsIss.
Comptroller Eekeis to Speak n Psaasxs.
vaniA AAd IlliAois.

WARRINGTON. Oct. Ex-senator German dis
posed to-day OF all doubt as to his participation
in the present campaign by announcing that he
had no intention of making any speeches, and
would not make any. He had not been in good
health, he said. and was spending the Congress-
vacation In resting.
Comptroller Eckels will leave Washington
Thursday for Pittsburgh, where he will address
big political meeting in which Gov Pattison
and Mr.. Singerly, the Democratic Gubernato
candidate: will take part. From Pittsburgh Mr.,
Eckels will go to make speeches In La Sale
county, Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
CAleasO's RsEistrAtIOA Probably sss.oso

CHicAao, Oct 23'-The last day Of registrs-
tion for this political campaign was TO-DAY n
indicates even heavier vote than was sxpsct
ed as result Of the first days registration. IL
Was evident az o'clock to-day that the total
registered vote, aside from the women Will eT-
coed 100000. In some precincts tha rsgis
tt Sio gas twenty per cent. greater than that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
saztos. Liks Hsrrisoa. DOssa't Liks CAss.
TkinEs.

GLENs FALLS. n. Y, Oct. Ex-senator Charles
T. saxton and Col. A. s. Bacon addressed large
meeting in the Opera House here tonight In
the course Of his speech Senator Saxton said
that he detested cheap things; that the brain of
the painter and the brain OF the workman shouH
never be cheap, and that the Republican Marty
proposed that man should receive an honest
days pay for an honest days work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

While Hs Eats He Talks Politics aad n Q
Confers While He Is Shaved.

Senator Hill, since his arrival in New York,
hasn't had time 10 take his meals in the dining
room in the Park Avenue Hotel. He has not
been able even TO spare the few minutes neces-
sary to visit the barber shop.
All his meals have been sent TO his rooms. and
he has been shaved In his rooms while he dis
cussed the situation in New York and Kings
II he goes on this way much longer. his friends
tell HIM, he will be a confirmed dyspeptic and
as ugly as Sam Hill" OF poetic memory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
GRACE MEN SEE STRONG
oaiS Just TO Tell Him that NOthInk Mach
- soiaE oH n the Distrieta.

At4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. the usual
hour for conferences and notifications and such
like at Col. strong's headquarters, the thirty
district leaders OF the Grace Democracy met
ana went into executive session. Like the Re-
publican leaders who met there last Friday, the
Grace people wore old clothes. big nocLets and
sxpectant faces. Mr.. Grace was there and
looked the most hopeful OF the lot The con-
ness was gone, and the thirty went away with
Imp poe kets and disappointed faces Hon. job
20 tell Col Strong the condition OF things In the
districts. 80 'S
The o. Brienites are coming around 10 see Col
ierltes will notify him that they are wild" him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
PRIVATE TO MEN ONLY.
Free Lectures OF Grsat Importance 60 All

AeH.
There will be free private lectures to men only
In Chickering Hall Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. Oct. 20 and "a, at 8 O'Clock. by the
great specialist in nervous diseases. DIR. Greene
OF IS West l4th ST., New York city These lee
lures will be splendidly illustrated by dissolyng
views, and will contain valuable advice and in
formation upon those important subjects of a
private nature which all men should know and
pndeIstand. but too often are ignorant concern
ing The doctor will all also discuss that terri
bic disease, nervous debility. 90 common among
men. Admss ION l. free TO all parts Of the house,
ana All men should attend these valuable pri-
Nate lectures They will learn something 70
their advantage 4dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

The Business Mems Democratic Association
are counting on the biggest demonstration at
Carnegie Hall tonight ever held under their
auspices. Senator Hill will speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
Es... Cou.ty's Nominations.

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 23.-The Democratic
County Convention was held in the new
auditorium in Belmont avenue this evening.
Mr.. James NJ. Trlmble was nominated
for SURROGATE, and the nominees for
Assembly were j. Moeker, Moses Plaut
John B. Dusenbury, John b. Dcikers. W. W
Hassinger, Joseph ]. Mullin, W. Il. Combes, Jr.,
OF Newark; Paul Wilcox OF MOntclaiF, w. r.
Dean OF Milburn, r. Baumierer of Fast Orange
and w. Bradford Smith OF Orange.
Named for Congress.
Third district. Conn. c. C. Beckwith. Dem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
s.a. H.rr,.oa Leave. for New YorL.

ISDIANAPOLIs. Ind, Oct. 23.-Ex-Presidsnt
Harrison left for New York this afternoon on
private business. Mr.. Harrison said to-day that
no New York speech was on his programme at
present. He will return week from next
Saturday. and win make his last speech OF the
present campaign at Anderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
ale Isvitss wO=sa to CGIp Ia Is Each.

Ollie Teall has sent circular TO women offer
ing them representation at the polls by workers
In the Second district. He says:
or course II would be impossible for women
To do anything here. II you will send me as for
substitute, will hire the substitute and send
loq ME name and address and notify you " here
enectiSe, should live and be acquainted m the
district where they are 10 work, and shall hire
Hiring workers on election day is Feprehsndsd
y the Evening Post - 3 method 81 buyiRS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
WANTS HARRISON TO SPEAK.
Mr. MOrtOH WIu Personally Ask It Whsa
the General Arrives.

When the Hon. Benjamin Harrison gets hero
the Hon. Levi p. Morton will request his old
friend the ex President to make two speeches In
in another piace M be NAMED. MIR. Morton who
was Nice-President with Mr.. Harrison. believes
that Mr. Harrison will aCcede to his wishes.
Mr. Chauncey NJ. Depew and Mr.. Warner
Miller are to take the stump Immediately.
There has been some criticism as TO the delay
MIR. Plat and all OF the Republican campaigners
said last night that this was 10 be quickly RENE
died, and that they hadn't the slightest doubt
that Mr.. Harrison would speak Tor the Re
publicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
BIE EsEIstratloa ia N0rtAsr- Nsw HOrE

NIAGARA FAILS, n. T., Oct. 23.-The total
registration for this city Is 3,lO2 As compared
with 249l last year, and 2. $50 in 1892.
OGDEAsBURG. N. y, Oct. 23.-Returns from
One-half OF the election districts OF ST. Lawrence
70 twenty thousand, which is nearly equal 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

ss Pss II ; :Pssssa Gt .hfH'Ts on FR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

IN E Esss -H 70. We s. s .,; had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

miro district. Conn. c. c. Bectwith. Dem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

! object 10 this increase, first upon the ground
that II Is unnecessary, adhere TO the old
ply and increase public Offices in our state. |
object 10 il upon another ground. Have you
the salaries TO he paid. the additional stenog-
faphers' fees, and an the other expenses which
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-20
Smallpox al Chicano.

One hundred and twenty-six cases
of smallpox was the record in Chicago
for the last week, as shown by the
books in the Health Department.
One hundred and eighty-six patients
are in the pest house, several are in
''suspec" ward of the county hOspI
tai and a number are quarantined in
private houses because there is nc
room in the city hospital.
The department of health, by itf
officials and inspectors, declared it
self as unable to prevent thefurthul
spread of the disease unless further
facilities are provided at once, and
the people of the wards most affec
ted cooperate in reporting new
cases as soon as they arise.
The most serious condition of af
fairs has been found in the south,
west portion of the city. The
Health Inspector found three per.
sons dead in their houses to-day,
and two similar cases on Saturday.
The people living in the houses had
concealed the existence of smallpox
until death came.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-20
The SEMf.WERKLY AMERICAN
FOR 81 PER YEAR.
TWO PAPERS EACH WEEK, FOR
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The Treat American Filled with the
Latest News of the day

The semi-weekly will be made UP
of the cream of the news from the
daily, making it the Invest and
most valuable paper of its class ev-
er printed in the South.
In addition to the news of the day,
live editorial comment on timely
topics, and first-class reports of the
markets, the semi-weekly will con
tain matter of interest to farmers, the
ladies, and, indeed, all classes Of
readers.
The Semi Weekly American will
be issued on Mondays and Thurs
days, and will be an eight page pa
per, thus giving the reader six
teen pages of the latest news eacl
week.
Persons subscribing between now
and July 1 next will be entitled t.
the semi-weekly edition the same az
the present subscribers.
The price of the semi-weely viii
be 81 per year-the same price a
which the weekly is now offered
Subscribe now and get the full
benefit of this unparallel offer
the pioneer of its kind in Tennes
see.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-20

WE suppose there are none 40 ig-
norant az to contend that the market
value of the silver dollar at the
present price Of silver bullion is
worth over so cents. Indeed, the sill
yer dollar outside of the boundaries
of the United States will not pass for
more than 60 cents, whereas our
gold dollar will purchase a dollars
worth of goods any where on earth.
The silver dollar is, therefore, not
on a parity with gold, but instead
40 cents is fiat money, hence does
not meet the requirements of the
financial plank of the Democratic
national platform of 1890. 1t is
cheap money and upon this subject
Mr.. Macauley, who was one of the
greatest of English statesmen, said:
cit may well be doubted whether
all the misery which has been in
ficted on the English nation in a
quarter of century by bad kings,
bad ministers, bad parliaments and
bad judges was equal to the misery
caused in a single year by bad crowns
and bad shillings. These events
which furnish the best themes fol-
pathetic or indignant eloquence are
not always those which most affect
the happiness of the great body Of
the people" Such is the estimate
of the destruction and woe that be
fell the English people, by tina
great statesman as caused by thu
use of deprecated currency. Witt
such evidence before us, it is strang,
that Tennesseeans are indorsing rep
resentatives in congress who are ad
vocating such measures as woulC
cause the people of this country t,
undergo like trials as those expe
riSnced by the English when uSin,
q debased currency. 1t is the dut,
of our congressman to protect tn
interests Of the people rather thai
that of few capitalists who owl
silver mines.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-20

great for him to sanction a measure
that while adding to the wealth of
capitalists who own silver mines,
would not only cause gold to be
Withdrawn from circulation, but
cause contraction instead of expan-
sion in the volnme of the currency.
His utterances in the past on i'm
portant measures have been as those
of prophet, and his position on
the financial question to-day is an
Endorsement of the financial policy
of every nation under the sun that
have attained the greatest degree of
prosperity. These are facts which
cannot be successfully controverted.