davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
Campaign Odd. and Ends.

The Police Board have ordered that the ON
cisl ballots for Constitutional amendments and
other propositions 70 be submitted to the people
shall DO numbered III order from l TO Z.
The nominations of the Grace faction will be
made by petition IN case the Police Commits
sioners refuse To recognize the faction as o regu-
lar party organization. Blanks have been pre-
pared for the contingency.
Superintendent Byrnes called the police Cap
tains together yesterday and instructed them to
examine the registry lists and verify statements
made by all persons registering. not only from
second class hotels. He issued other ~instruc-
tiOns TO prevent illegal registration and voting,
out orders TO the letter. The Superintendent
said that every effort would be made TO have an
honest vote on election day.
Ex- Alderman David !. Roche Of the sixteenth
Assembly district, who wanted the Tammany
Hall nomination for Alderman this year and
could not get Il, has resigned from the Migwam
and announced himself AS an independent can
didate.
You can say that the Cleveland Club of the
Twenty fourth Assembly district was the first
dorse Hill and the straight Democratic ticket"
said Chief Inspector Of immigration John J.
Quinlan last evening.
Twentieth Assembly district has bolted Mr..
Mr.. Strong for Mayor.
The city Club expects to employ a lawyer TO
represent In the courts 20 supervise the work
OF SIp as.sdiai 10 pTot Soaer against hsi' ne fSIso adSSis Ss1 be be
citizenship OF any person who exhibits such
ignorance regarding tho duties of citizenship
that he ought 10 be excluded.
Lemuel Ely Quigs opened a headquarters at
Fifty-elghth street and broadway. yesterday
with Mr.. William Leary, formerly of the
slaughter-hOuse district, In charge. Quigg i
going 10 do nothing but chin about the tarin
and give out circulars from the back OF a truck,
as lac did when he ran against Col. Brown.
EI-AldennAn Henry Flegenheimer Of the
Seventh Assembly district, who has been the
hacker OF Otto Kempner in his anti TammAny
crusade, returned TO TaInmany Hall last night
and announced his attention Of supporting the
Tammany .ticket. Mr.. Kempner remains with
the Grace DemUcraCy, despite his throwing
down for Sheriff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
CONNORS TO FIGHT AGAIN.
Jim LaveiIe Matches Him to Meet An Tn
known Before the Eureka A. e..

Ever since CHUCK" Connors made Charley
Holcomb bite the dust before the Eureka Ath-
letic Club Of Virginia a few weeks ago. his star
has been in the ascendancy. Tn TO that time
Connors found IL rather difficult to get on u
match. Now. however, he is in a position to
dictate and makes the best of his opportunity.
Jim Lavelle. who first brought Connors to the
notice Of the public. has been deluged with Of
fers from clubs all over the country DESTROYS Of
securing Chuck's services. and he has ecide to
let his man fight again under the auspices OF the
club where he achieved his last victory.
Jim has matched his man to cross arms with
an unknown. The battle Will take place the
latter part of this month. Connors win begin
preparing for the mill 1t once. = 70
LaveHe Informed THE SCs reporter yesterday
that he has made preparations TO have the
Eureka Club on Oct. 10. Reynolds is ready. but
Ahearn. rs is characteristic OF him, still
inclines to funk. The latter wants 10
desires about a fortnight's grace at the ex-
piration. OF that time 10 do his training In. La
yelle will not comply with these demands, and
thinks IL best TO let Ahearn go by and be
judged by the public accordingly.
The Eureka Club is the faircst club in the
world" said Layelle in conclusion. and I'm
going to do everything ! can for them. They
treated me like a white man, and I'm not going
10 let them be iOllied by Ahearn or his ilk."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
CHIEF NUGENT'S ILLNESS.
His Condition a. Serious. Although Some
what Improved.

Chief James VI. Nugent of the Second Bat
talon of the Fire Department, who is lying Ian
gerously i'll at his home At 24l East Thirtieth
street, had an operation for appendicitis per-
formed upon him by Prof. Hartley on May 8.
The operation was successful and Mr.. Nugent
was able to resume his duties. but on Sept. 20,
while at a fire, he contracted a severe cold,
which developed into pneumonia. liz had been
confined TO his bed tor several weeks when
spinal meningitis set in.
DIR. John u. NcGovern OF 1877 East Twenty
eighth street attended him.. hut the patients
rendition became such as 70 require consulta-
ton. and Drs. Janeway and Delafeld were called
in. They pronounced his condition serious. al
though not critical.
Mr., Nugent was resting comfortably last night,
and seemed better than Tor the past day or two.
Chief Nugent Is a tall. handsome man with
dark hair and mOustache. and is known as a
fearless fireman. He was born IN this city on
Sept. o, 1859. He entered the Fire Department
in 1854, and was assigned To Truck 3. His pro-
motion was rapid. as his name has been placed
several times on the roll of merit for life saving,
and in January this year he was promoted from
Captain Of Truck Z 10 Chief OF the Second Bat
TALON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
sport. =, Columbia COLLEGE.

Columbia College has again taken a lease on
tho Manhattan Athletic Club gymnasium for
one year. 1t Is now omen 10 all the students for
all kinds Of indoor athletics from 10 4. NJ. TO
Is r. NJ. by the payment ~ $3.50 quarterly the
studsuts are entitled ia a locker and all the adj
vantsgcs ~ the gymnasium. INCLUDING bOth tho
hot and cold baths.
For College ImTpuses there j. no nihcr gymna-
sium in the whole OF New York city to equal
this One, and with these advantages Columbia
ought 10 be able to pick mum her many students
an athletic team which will raise Lcr once more
TO her old Standing OF years gone by.
This fall RaIues Will take place ua Saturday,
Oct. 90. at 1880 A: NJ, and az present the gym
nAsium Is well used between hours rs all those
who do not lind time 70 90 up 10 Milliamsbridge
every day, All entries for the games close On
Monday; the 18th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
BLUE AND DIsHEARTENED.
AND NOT WITHOUT VERY GOOD
CAUSE.

It All ResuIted from Weak Kidneys and .
Torpid Liver-The Vast Importance OF
Those Organs II You want to Feel
Well.
II your stomach kidneys, and liver DOM do
their work we'll, you will surely suffer. Inac-
ton or disease OF those organs clogs the whole
system and makes bad blood and weak nerves.
The complexion soon becomes pale or sallow,
and dark lines appear under the eyes.
other symptoms are sure TO follow. such -
bad taste in the mouth, gas in the stomach, loss
Of appetite, biliousness, constipation, slecpless-
ness, headache, palpitation, nervousness. aud
exhaustion.
Every one Of these conditions leads TO serious
disease II not checked. Mr.. A. C.. Iiartwell Of
Gouldsville. VT, states:
About four years ago ] was taken with a
severe pain In my back and side, which arose
from trouble with my liver and kidneys. I
was also extremely nervous, being unable to
sleep and get the needed rest.
II could not work but part OF the time, and
when ! did ! was in pain oil tho tine. This
state OF affairs lasted all winter. consulted
ply siCians. who said | had kidney and liver
trouble. but ! derived no particular benefit from
them, and was a good deal discouraged about
myself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
EVENTS ACROSS THE SEA.
A PROJECT no PROMOTE IMPERIAL
FEDERATION.


Leetures % ne Delivered r. shs Usites
Kirgdom nss the Csiontes-whst ths
Daily News Has 60 say OF TIE scse-e.
LONDON. Oct. 12.-The Daily Nets comments
to-day on n prospectus OF a scheme for pro-
noting imperial federation. The scheme, which
was formulated by a body Of public men headed
by Sir John Seeley, includes a proposal that
courses Of lectures on the expedienoy Of i'm
perial federation he delivered in all the large
towns of the United Kingdom and the colonies.
"This is an excellent plan,' says the Ne,cs,
and appeals 10 all classes. Many Of the lee
lures will be especially designed for working
mems clube. As yet no detailed plan of fedora
ton has been prepared, but such an one will be
formulated by degrees after full discussion.
The promoters regard certain principles as
necessary to the bond OF union. primarily the
continuance Of our maritims supremacy as the
mainstay of our commerce"
Federation League, the Ne,rs continues:
with men. Of iisSt leading, and extending tRss;
masses; II was soon captured by PR.
m.s w nhtsss'ffs fad eis X merely i proter rteiS'p'V writ
small, Sir Charles Upper struck the league
q main fatal sarDD s,O WA, T TO IsRy large hs S coUtsiba aess i on
army and navy. ff6is was not true, and Slr
mischief was done.
Imperial unity can never emanste from the
learned political doctors. 1tmust derive its first
impulse from the and aspirations OF
the whole people. we may almost say the whole
race, for Mr.. Carnegie'a generous utterance of a
larger hope should not be forgotten. The people
must wish for unity before unity. can
be anything more than n mere transaction in
statecraft. II the promoters succeed in firing
the whole working class with enthusiasm, tho
idea will soon be I'm the domain OF practical
~politics. II Ia n crusade Of love and trust and
race pride that Is to he preached.
mo series of political alliances will be nego-
tiatrd as II lie. There is something dishearten-
ing in the a~loofness of our great imperial masses
from one another, arising from their, ig-
norance of one anOther's personality,
tastes, pursuits, and habits OF thought.
To thousands OF us Canada and Australia
and the Cape are merely places on the map
associated with the conception of high wages
and cheap mutton. Any feeling of real brother:
hood and common origin. common destinies,a and
q great patrimony Of rights and duties is un-
known. We must change all that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

He Tells Oae story and the shooter A
other Beth DISCHARGED.

Thu burning Of some rubbish in one OF the
storehouses at the Navy Yard in Brooklyn on
Thursday night brought out the sailors. In the
excitement George Mitchell, one of the young
tars on the MiantOnOmoh, evaded the sentrIes.
and scaling a wall reached the street. He
started of for a good time. Al 3 O'Clock yester-
day morning Policeman Mclaughlin found
Mitchell staggering along York street and bleed
ing from a bullet wound In the left breast.
The sailor WAS taken to the Fulton street sta
tiOn, aud an ambulance surgeon who was sum
Inoned found that the bullet had glanced from "a
rib and passed out. Mitchell said the shooting
occurred in a restaurant in York street near
Green lane.
HiacOnio Tosto, an Italian tailor, appeared at
the station later and admitted that lac had fired
the shot, lie said that the young sailor had
broken Into his store and was rininH his pockets
when he RWOkO and fired the shot. TUsto was de-
tanned at the station. When both men were ar
Taigncd before Justice ,Tighe neither would
make a complaint. and they were discharged.
Mitchell was taken hack TO the Navy Yard TO
square accounts with his commander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

81 kept hearing about Or. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. what wonderful cures
1t lad made. and my friends continually advised
me tn use 1t. had tried many medicines with
no. good results, but finally concluded TO try
this one.
II commenced using II, and felt the good re-
suits from IL Immediately. After using the sec
ond bottle l was entirely cured of all my troub-
les, and have had no return of them. lean truly
recommend DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy as the best medicine I have ever
used. II does all that IL said of it."
The remedy Is the surest cure ever known. It
l. not a patent medicine, but the prescription OF
nervous and chronic diseases, DIR. Greene, of rs
West 14th St.. New York city. He has the
largest practice in the world. and this grand
medical discovery is the result of his vast ex-
periencc. The great reputation of DIR. Greene Ia
n guarantee that his medicine will cure, and thu
fact that he can be consulted by any one at any
time. free, of charge, personally or. by. letter,
gives absolute assurance Of the beneficial action
OF this wonderful medicine.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

The New. NJ. Te-ki,. TRIES to Recover
the Houses ne wss Elected rrou.

tne hAoustA he VIZ EIeCNcm from.
The REV. George Tomtins, whose actions to
recover 100000 from his former pastor, the
Rev. DR.. Robert s. Macarthur, and other on
GERS Of the Calvary Baptist Church. for depriv-
ing him Of his wife, child. and property. were
dismissed, moved before Justice Lawrence OF
the Supreme Court yesterday for a permanent
injunction preventing Mrs. Mary l.. Seaton from
running the boarding houses at 400 and All
West Fifty-seventh street until the determine
ton OF his action to recover the houses from her.
Mr.. Tomkins has lived several years IN these
houses, and, becoming convinced that there was.
money In the business. made a contract with
Mrs. Seaton to take the houses, boarders and all,
of her hands and to pay her $3.50 a month rent.
Such n contract was signed on July 1 last, but
she says he has not paid the rent. His counsel
say he did pay for one month. He lived there as
a boarder until Sept. 90 last. when. rs counsel
said on the argument yesterday, his bng and
other chattels were put in the areaway and he
was fired out" subsequently he got in by q
back window, but he gss. again led out into the
him arraigned before Foiicc Justice Mcmahon
for burglary, but the Judge said he could not be
held, since he said IL was his own house.
Mrs. Seaton had all the locks changed and bars
put across the doors. Mr.. T9mkins. and his coun-
sci subsequently made q visit of inquiry at the
boarding house, and Il y said found a large
Italian man on, guard at The basement door and
a strapping Irish girl at the. stoop door. Then
the supreme Court was invoked. Counsel said
yesterday. that MIR. seeton had spent fifteen
years In building up the business which the
clergyman wanted to get from her for nothing.
He also said that the Rev. Mr.. Tomkins was not
g fit man to run the boarding house. but Justice
Lawrence said he could not consider that mat
ter, on the application. Decision was reserved.
Mr.. Tomkins is about so years old, and comes
from England. On March 4, 1885, he married
Elizabeth Redpath OF Niagara Falls, Ont. He
returned TO England, where he was ordained BY
Charles II: spnrgeon. He says that his wife OBJ
tained from him $4,000. worth of property near
ayear later they were reconciled through the
EFFORTS OF people Of tho Calvary Baptist Church,
arated again, and on May "a. 1889. he was ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
Prospect or international Football.

The latest English mail brings the announce
ment that the noted Sunderland Association
football team has everything arranged for a
tour Of this country in the spring. The English
men Will wind up their home season on Easter
Monday, and they propose sailing two days
later. The trim viii be personally conducted by
II Is expected that the first international
match or the dozen proposed will be played at
Manhattan Field against a combined American
Montreal, and matches In the prominent cities
between here and Chicago viii complete the
schedule. 4 A. Irwin Of Philadelphia has been
in. correspondence with the famous Wear
siders.' ana has assured them that their stOur
lctic events between England and the United
States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
THE BsCK EAR DISTRICT.
Charles A. Co.s.t 60 Contest for Inc seat
IN Coreress O.cs HELD ~ Jehn Andrew.

Charles A. Co.snt 60 Contest FOR the seat
IN Congress O.es Hsie ~ Jehn Andrew.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l2.-Mr. Charles A.. Conant
Is being warmly congratulated to-day upon his
nomination TO Congress yesterday by the Demo-
Gratis of the Eighth Massachusetts, district. The
nomination was unsolicited. and his frst knowl-
edge of the Conventions action was gained
from the morning papers. Mr.. Conant will leave
for Boston within q few days and begin an ac-
tive campaign. The Eighth Massachusetts, dis
trict embraces the Back Bay of Boston and the
city Of Cambridge, where Harvard College
their life time of Lonafellow, Lowell. Oliver
Wendell Holmes. and other distinguished men
OF letters. The district sent q Democrat to the
Fifty-second Congress In the person of Mr.. John
Andrew, q son Of the wal. Governor. Tho pres
ent Representative Ia Mr.. Mccall. q Republican.
Mr.. Conant has been for some years prominently
identified with Washington Journalism. He is
q close student Of economic subjects. and is re-
garded as one OF the most intelligent writers on
trrin and finance at the national capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

SAVANNAH, Oct. 12.-Al Of the Georgia Dem
ocratio Congress candidates will meet IN At
lsnta with the state COMMITTEES tomorrow 10
discuss aQuestion that h giving the party con-
sidcrabletrouble. Two years ago Judge Emory
speer Of the United States Court held that the
local registration laws Of Georgia we're void in
Federal elections. These laws vary with each
county almost. Judge Speer sOid they were a
violation not only Of the Federal election laws,
since repealed, but . violation Of the Constitu-
ton Of Georgia. which forbids special local
laws when. there IL = general law covering the
grounds. IL is now asserted that Judge Speer
was misinfOrmed a. to GecrRia's laws, because
there was no general law in effect At the time
the local registration laws were enacted.
There IL = difference OF opinion among the
Congress candidates on the situation. In the
Tenth district, where Tom Watson is running
AGAINST Congressman BLACK, the Democrats are
in favor Of Judge Speer's decision. The popu-
Lists are believed to have the upper hand In the
local registrations. In Congressman Maddox's
district and some others the local registration Ia
regarded as. favorable 10 the Democratic candi-
dates, and Judge Speer's decision, IL Is hoped,
will hold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
THE SORROWS or A GRADE.
Fordhan's Sewer Holes that Rise Riot
ousiy In the Suburban Air.

The pretty little village of Fordham has been
brought somewhat ludicrously face TO face with
one OF the results OF suburban Improvement.
Just beyond the railroad bridge the houses are
built in and around Il deep hollow. and in the
midst of the hollow there stand large cylinders
OF masonry. ranging from six u twelve feet
high, and looking at u distance like IA collection of
round towers of Ireland. They are capped with
iron plates, and are the ewe r 4" holes " built ac-
cording TO the new official level.
II the new level is followed II will mean filling
the little valley up to the bedroom windows OF
the surrounding houses, and the storekeepers
and loungers at the village inn look darkly at
the elevated manholes towering in the air and
talk wistfully about the good old times when a
man could build according to the lay OF the land
and grow gray without hearing OF grades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
rhe Naru.a B. q. Eleven Ha. BEE. Chose.

The Naruna Boat Club has decided TO put
upon the field the following football eleven this
season: Reid, left end; Leonard, left tackle:
Mertens. left guard; Lehman, centre; Baird,
right guard; Belger, right tackle; ReifenstahL,
right end; Bradley, quarter back; Mackey.
right half back; Monroe, left half back;
Trathem. full back. .
The varunas have an especially strong team.
and feel confident OF winning every game they
play. Reid, at the left end. is an eIcellent
player, and is in good trim for a long campaign.
BAIRD is an indomitable kicker, and can pass
and punt like an old collegian.
The Narunas have much faith In Bradley.
Mackey, and Monroe. Mackey's work last year
was up to the highest mark. He has not had
much OF an opportunity AS yet 10 show what he
can do this year. He played his first game last
Sunday, but did not distinguish himself TO any
extent. He will be heard from. no doubt, as tho
season progresses.
Lehman. whose reputation as a sturdy kicker
is legion among his eliminates, Is working like q
Trojan to secure new honors this year. He has
been devoting all his spare moments In the GYM
nasium, and says that the varunas will soon ba
the envy uf all the football CLUBS in this vicinity.
The Narunas have Oct, II and 20 open, and
would like To hear from clubs who are willing 70
play on their grounds at Bay Ridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
IarerasI M.ehiae Found In Froat or an
EngIish Bank.

LONDON, Oct. IA tube with . lighted fuse
attached was found to-day In front Of q bank In
walsAll. county of Stafford. which Is notorious
As q hotbed Of Anarchists and persons with a
leaning toward their dootrines. The Internal
machine was discovered in time to prevent an
explosion. 1t was turned over to the authorities
and an examination OF II was made. with the
result of finding that it contained gunpowder,
bullets, and chlorate of potash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
4 NURsE DIES or SMALLPOX.
The nASOAAe Hospital DrAped In MOarnIng
Tor Heroic Elizabeth Jones.

Miss Elizabeth Jones, a nurse OF the BAyonne
Hospital and Dispensary. who accompanied DIR.
Louis T.. Deary. the stricken house physician.
and other victims Of varioloid 10 tho Hudson
County Hospital for Contagious Diseases. at
Snake Hin, died on Thursday night ia the pest
house. She nuTsed DR.. neaTy two days before
che fell i'll.
She was 80 years old, and had been a nurse in
the bayOnnC Institution for eighteen months.
Her home wac in Meath, "A little village Of Brad
ford county. Pennsylvania. She has a brother
connected with the BinghsmtOn l1H, Yesterday
forenoon he visited the Bayonne Hospital.
Institution and the other officials have shown
their appreciation Of the little WomAn's herOism
by having the structure draped In mourning
and It's nag raised ~ half mast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
4 ARREST.
II May Ahord the MnrbIehead Opportunity
for Interference.

BLuErIELDs. Nicaragua, Oct. 3, via New
Orleans, Oct. &c. G. Ausbern of Pittsburgh
soon after Cabezas had ordered his arrest
boarded the Marblehead and laid the facts be-
fore Capt. O'Neil. lie spent the night aboard.
This prevented his being kidnapped. During
the night Cabezas secured the town for Ausbern,
and posted notices that Ausbern, Henry Will
Hansen, BENJAMIN Allen Of Bolton, Tex. and 4.
o.. sullivan Of Philadelphia were guilty Of high
treason and assassination. Capt. O'Neil prepared
a written statement and called with IL on
Cabezas telling the latter that he had INSTRUCT
ed Ausbern TO refuse TO go to Managua, and de-
handing a copy Of the charge against Ausbern,
so that he could see that Q fair trial was given,
and demanding a trial in Bluenelds.
Cabezas promised to write 10 the President,
and. meantime. guaranteed safety 10 Ausbern,
who then left for his plantation near Rama 1t
is feared that Ausbern will be kidnapped there
and taken to Managua, but Capt. O'Neil will
then have n clear case for action. The two
American exiles are still on the Marblehead
and have written to Zelaya for permission To
land IN Bluefelds to settle affairs. The Marble
head will sail to Greytown for an answer. II is
expected that after they land in Bluefields the
Nicaraguan Government will let the matter
urOD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
wAsrs Ysstsra.y's Fires wsr..

A,A-agaO, sS5 seventh sNeuas, Philip SsibeL, dam
age 400; 600, OF Lewis street, Philip FenstermAn.
damage fTlhiuE; s.g5, 1877 Lexington avenue. Ches-
ter I aInbsrt. damage Eisht; . 20. l,SS5 Third avenue,
L. OidEteln, damage el00.
.M.-l9i3o, ls6 south fifth avenue, Baker 4 VII
lAmsB damage $500; 800, 2l7 West Slnftechth strest.
NARY AAzEnaA- damage tuning; o no. 81 Columbia
struet, LYMAN Buct. 10 damage; 1850, "a Wars
sIeeL Dnenzck Acc. damage fI.OO0.