davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-13
DIED.

DIED.
Argibes, Louis higgins. Captain j. 3.
Best, Arthnr A. Moegiing. Charles
Coolidge Clara Moore, Jenuie q. ~
Chritcher, Urania G Morrow. George
Clarke, Layina O'Brten Mary
Darcy, Charles NJ. Perriera, Louis
Daily. Patrick Solomon. Jacob
Dreyfous. Mary f. Scott, William
Davis John E. Smith. Florence NJ.
Donahue John Tierney, John
Fisher, Isaac r. Weiman, Edith
Hennessy Michael Williams, A. Stanley
HENNESSY-In this city. April IL. 1894, Michael.
beloved husband OF Della Hennessy. aud father
OF Lorreta. George and Albert Hennessy, ma
tive Of County Cork, Ireland. aged 90 years
"a Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend tho funeral THIS DAY
(Friday), at 40 O'Clock A. NJ. from the par
lors OF the San Francisco Undertaking Com
pany. 1885 Market street, thence to ST. Bren-
dams Church. corner Fremont and Harrison
streets. where solemn requiem mass Will
will be celebrated for the repose OF MS soul.
commencing at y O'Clock A.. II. lnterment
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
TIERNEY-in this city, April IL. 1894. John. be-
loved husband OF Mary Tierney, father OF MRS
McGrath aud Rosa Tierney, father-ln-law OF
Joseph McGrath, and brother1n-law OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Haffen, native oil Ireland, aged o3
years. member of Antioch Lodge No 81.
A. .. z. W., and veteran OF the late war; Com
pany l. Eighth Regiment, California Volunteers
~ Friends and acQuaintances arc respect
The sun., 1894-10-28
COL. STRONG oS EXCISE LAWS.
ne IL for Making Them More Liberal. aad
So He Tells the Gernana

Col. Strong rode up town q whole hour earlier
than usual yesterday afternoon. leaSins one Of
the boys In the store to lock up. The Colone.
found the usual gathering at the Sturtevaat
House to greet him. 1t represented the German
American Reform Union yesterday. The dele
cation was headed by T. o. Dettmann and Her
man Ridder. Their mission TO tell the
Colonel that their organization had endorsed
him. At least that was the ostensible reason.
The real reason was to give the Colonel a chance
The Colonel had prepared his speech down town.
He started out by claiming German descent and
German bringing up. Then he said:
DDS for the regulation and restriction of the sale
OF liquors Is a subject the discussion of which
has been OF no avail while Tammany was in
power, because It's control through our Excise
law. is the main oulwark OF that organization to
corrupt politics.
II entirely agree with you that the present
Excise law Is antiquated cumbersome, and i'm
practicable. and in the event Of my election as
Mayor. would have no hesitancy in suggesting
to the Legislature q modification in the direc-
ton Of greater Hberality.
We must do away with the political inter-
probation Of any Of our laws, They are framed
FOR the beneht of cur adopted citizens as well as
those 10 the manner born and . broad aud
manly Interpretation ofthem should and will
give To every citizen Of the city OF New York the
right 70 Worship God according TO the dictates
the City Reform ticket should be victorious on
the 9Th Of November, that on the 1st OF January
Will commence new era in municipal affairs,
thoroughly. protected in his right 10 prosecute
any lawful business that he Is engaged In. with
out having to pay any tribute TO any officer of
the Government, other than the taxes he pays
for the privilege OF doing business In the city of
New York"
The eGerman-Americans cheered him
The sun., 1894-10-28

TIE PsraAers Atfra<s M.sh HEs~s Az.
tea than ske Orators.

TIE PsraAsps Atfrass Mssh Msss Ass.a.
tea than ske Orators.
The socialistic Labor party had . big time Last
night. and II every one of the persons who gath
cred In Union square to hear their speakers had
. vote they would poll . good many more this
fall than the 5000 cast for their ticket In this
city last year. The demonstration was TO ratify
the party's nominations for the State and county
of1ces. II began with three paradesL
The biggest OF these got under headwsy at
Rutgers square at O'Clock and marched TO
East Fourth street. where IL was Joined by .
second. With bands. transparencies, red ban
ners. and American fags. the whole east side
column began a long march at O'Clock. There
were 5000 persons in the line, and when the
head OF the procession began moving from
Fourth street. Its tail was only little way above
Rutgers square. To the music Of the Mar
seillaise" they reached Union square at
o'clock. and IL was more than half an hour be-
sore all the members arrived
Conspicuous in the line was . section of the
Working women's Protective Union. about 200
strong with banners and transparencies. Three
Thousand persons had gathered in front OF the
rived.
The meeting was opened with a speech By
Lucien SaniAl, the party $ candidate for Mayor.
While he was telling what he would do II he
with some more music. This column came from
Forty fourth street and was about l. 900 strong.
ner carriers was a subject OF much remark.
= We shall have plenty more Of them soon" was
the comment OF one Of the party leaders.
Mr: Matchett. the nominees for Governor, fol-
lowed SantAl. and many others succeeded him
There was speaking also from trucks At Fourth
avenue and Broadway to overflow gatherings.
At these the speeches were in German and He
brew The great event had been the process
sions. soon after the speeches were well under
way the crowd began % thin out. In half an
hour it had dwindled from 1900 or down
10 $500. and BY 10 O'Clock was almost gone.
wa A along n
the pArades or AZ the meeting and no Arrests-
The sun., 1894-10-28
rHs sINGERLF-HAsrIyGs DEBATE.
Psassyiv..iA's Canp.iE. 90 Ne CIsssa By
aNovel NeetisE-

NoRRrsrowS. Pa, Oct. e7.-The Republican
and Democratic County Committees Chairmen
to-day reached an agreement relative TO the ar
rangements for the Joint debate between Messrs.
SinEerly and Hastings, the GubernAtorial can
didates, at the mass meetings at Norristown, on
Saturday Nov. ). The arrangements are as fol-
lows:
/. The re.psetiys meetings to bs called to
order at AS r. VI.
9. A committee OF three from each political
party 10 act escort 20 Gen Hastings and
Nr. SinGerly to the respective meetings. 10 be
appointed by the respective county Chairmen,
who shall be ex-odicio Chairman Of each com
mittse.
3. The Chairman Of the Republican County
Committee 20 announce 20 the audience in the
Grand Opera House that he has pledged his
word that Mr.. Slngerly shall be fairly treated
by the audience: the Chairman OF the Demo
cratic commit ttee 10 make the same announce
ment 70 the audience in the Court House that
Gen. Hastings shall be treated fairly.
l. Each candidate shall occupy not more than
thirty minutes in his address at the respec-
tive meetings.
shall be hrst addressed by the candidates for
Governor ten. Hastings shall make the nTst
address and Mr.. Singerly shall follow. closing
not later than S:45 o'clock. The caHdidates
shall then be escorted by the committee To the
Republican meeting in the Opera House. where
Mr. Singerly shall maze the hrst address. fol-
lowed by Gen. Hastings, closing not later than
10 O'clock.
The sun., 1894-10-28
LAST DAY OF SArURALIzArIox.
oaIy Ja4Es GIsGssssh MAAs New Voters
Yesterday Aaa rAsir KIG hss Are IN DOabI

oaIy JsA<s GIsksSssh Made New Voters
Yesterday Aaa TAsar kiEhss Are IN DOabI
It had been announced that at least four
Judges would sit yesterday until noon for the
purpose OF nAturAlizing applicants, but the
Judges decided that there was . serious legal
question involving their right 70 create new
voters. The law provides that all voters must
have become citizens ten days before the cleo
ton st which they desire TO vote Counting
yesterday there we're lust ten days. As yester-
dAy Was only q fraction OF 4 day. legally, the
Judges were Inclined 20 doubt that those nAtu-
rallied would be legal VOters on Nov. o.
All except Judge Giegertch OF the Court OF
Common Pleas declined 70 nAturaliLs any more
men Judge Giegerich SAT until noon. and
nAturAliEsd hfteen men. but told them they had
better consult counsel before attempting TO vote,
The record for this month i as follows: Total
n1mbsr naturAlized In the Court Of Common
Pleas. l.I49; In the superior Court 3,4lT we're
nAtuTAllzed- The total number n1turAllzed IN
The Superior Court since Jan l. 1884. was 3. O5A-
The total in the Court OF Common Pleas has
not bsen figured cut yet
The sun., 1894-10-28

wheeler spe.her- ~ Cooper uris. Ts-.s--
rsv Night-Fsirehiia sag. He's sstises1.
One Of the quietest and sleepiest spots In New
York these days IL the headquarters OF the
Democratic Party; Reform Organization" in
West Fourteenth street. In the evening after
the typswriter- have gone home. the place is al
most deserted. Candidate wheslsr Il never to
be found there.
Neither 10 Chairman Charles q Tairchild Of
the Campaign Committee, nor Edward N. shsp-
ard. the prime instisntor Of ths movement.
Even Secretary Robert Bskes. who is in charge
Of the hesdqusrters Is absent ebout half Of the
time prosecuting his own campaign for the As
sembly IN Brooklyn.
Once in q great while visitor DROPS In and
then things brighten mp . little for time. but
that il all There arc no gatherings Of political
managers or campaign orators and no en-
thusiasn Of any kind. About or 10 o'clock
Mr. Baker. or whoever happens 10 be holding
the fort for the reformers. yswns. gets up. puts
on his hat, turns out the lights, and goes home.
No one would imagine that uurelenting war
But the wheelerites say that such Is ths case.
present week. Tomorrow night a ratification
meeting will be held In the Cooper Union,
n. "hsI princip SPEAKER, Siii be Cari nd
schurz. Daniel Bradley, Frank Thorn Of Buff
fAlO. and w heeler II. PeckhAm- Another meet
Ing 10 % be held in the same place on Saturday.
parts Of the State win be addressed bv ex-Sec-
Rotary Fairchfld. number Of paign docu-
ments have been prepared. The latest IL = letter
from ex Congressman Joseph J. Little, addressed
TO the business Men, Democratic Association,
In which he declines 10 support Senator HILL
Mr.. Fairchild expresses himself a satisfied
with the amount OF support the movement has
.This is not the kind Of campaign he said
yesterday. that Is carried on With great deal
Of noise and enthusiasm, Mr. wheeler + going
cannot say; Th:r. q no doubt in my
many persons whom supposed TO 30 Hiii
Democrats have told me they would not vote for
Hill or Wheeler either. They want their vote-
70 count doubly against the machine. and WI,
vote for Morton. receive very encouraging
reports from up the State. and expect our ticket
10 do well in the country and In the interior
cities.-
State Democracy in support OF Hill was not dis
The STATE Democracy," he said. has not
formally endorsed Hill The Executive Com
mittes has simply decided to have the local
ticket on the Hill ballots, but the Wheeler bal
lots Will have the county ticket them. too.
was in favor OF putting the county ticket On
the Hill ballot myself. becauss e~lievs In giv-
ing the voters chance to vote any combination
.One good thing he continued. that the
Wheeler movement Will do for Democracy wfll
be to assist in defeating the unfair Republican
Apportionment amendments by bringing out .
large number of Democratic voters who would
otherwise stay at home"
The sun., 1894-10-28

rAs rss4sIs b tAs MIshi<.A Ds.Ss-..
grows MSrs hitter.

TAs TrSsSss - tAs MIshiE.A Ds.ssS.sx
0rS~s New hitter.
QxrsoEF. Oct. s7.-rhsrs Il trouble IN the
h<sserssie party % Michigan to-day. and it
spows out OF charges made By Tim fArsasy and
Tim Nssesr, both lifelong Democrats. that Don
Dickinson. Fisher. the Democrats GubsrnAtoriAl
candidate, and Stevenson. the ChAiFmAa of
the Democratic STATE CsntrAl Committse.
have made . dieksr With the A. p. A. and
. deal with PinsTes's Republican forces 20 grab
the Legislators. turn down Gov. strong for the
senate. substituts Pfngres In his place. and
promise that no CathOlics shall get once
NsstoF, In an open letter, explicitly charges that
both Dick msOn and Stevenson have Admittsd this
70 him. and stevenson, Who u to-day out With =
lstter abusing NsstoF has not In thai letter. de-
MED what Gestor charges. he says Nestor u
an Ornamental cheerful liar. A laAiing
Catholic sAid tonight that before the nsxt week
vas over the msmbers OF the nine largest
CAtholic organizations IN the STATE woald come
Out yith lsttsF dsnodnetng Don u. Dickinson
and his associates. and pledgins thsmsslvsa %
SOrk and vote AEAtnst Fisher. NestOr's letter
has created great eOmmOttoA thToagOat IL
The sun., 1894-10-28
WoMES's WORK IN POLITICS.
MuaisiPaI League Braash NeetisEs-stsrs-
keepers aAd the Leagues Leaflets.

Two meetings were held yesterday under the
auspices OF the woman's Municipal League.
One was for the people and the other for tie
select few. Down town AZ the corner OF East
Houston and Allen streets. in Lincoln Hall. Mrs.
James ScrimgeOur spoke 10 a handful ot wome n
and schoolgirls on their duties In regard 70 good
government. This meeting was AfterwArd Ad-
dressed in German By Mrs Loening.
Up town in the rooms OF Good Government
Club B. at 20 West l04th street forty or hfty
ladies who hal accepted the Invitations sent out
BY the officers Of the club were present Mrs
Elliott, wife OF the President presided, and
Mrs yudson lawson was Secretary. MrA
Reese Davis OF England WAS the nrst speaker.
She dedned the English Noman's position ia
politics, and declared herself more than pleased
that her American sisters were taxing sICA ia
tsrust In questions of public import There 4 a
reflex action between the nations, she sA.d. and
any progress which the women on ether side 81
side.
Mira George Haven Putnam gave an account
OF the work of the WOmAns Municipal League
ana An outline OF rs future policy. she also SAID
that there had beer but one refusal on the part
OF those sIOrekeepeFs = no had been asked 10
dlstrlbuIs leanrts % tie league, and that was
from promlnent dry goods house whose head
had heretOfore expressed himself IN favor OF re-
form.
Mr. 7. A. Fulton Secretary Of 5he club spoke
OF the work OF the associated GOOd Government
clubs. and pointed out how women might mate
rally AID the work the clubs have undertaken
The sun., 1894-10-28
rHEY'EE FOR AMOS cUMMIyGs.
wess side Briekiayers Notify His-Con-
RIiaeats rron CoaEressman Covert


piias.ts from Congressman Covert.
The following letter was received yesterday at
the headquarters OF Congressman Amos J. Cum
mings at the Grand Union Hotel:
OFTIcx OF THE BRIcEIATERs' BENEVOLENT Aypl
Protective CSOS SEw YoRK oct "a. 1874
TO TIE ILon- Aszos CamBlinJs'
At meeting OF the brtcklayers OF the side 10
vas unanimously resolved endorse your candidacy
organised a6or and 10 the csass OF tie people
JOAN O'KEEJE- Chairman
JANIS GoCoH. Secretary.
Among the callers at Congressman Cum
mtngs's headquarters was Congressman James
w. Covert OF the Long island istrct. Mr. Covert
was passing through town for q weeks cam
paignInR through central and northern New
York. To friend whom he met in Mr.. Cum
mings's quarters Mr.. Covert said:
There should be no question. there can be no
no question about Mr.. Cummings reElec-
Washington like Hamlet" with the Prince
OF Denmark left out. The New York del
egation would be incomplete without his
presence. | have served three terms in
Congress with AmOs- know him-his methods
and hts work. New York-and when say this
don't refer to tho city alone. but 10 the state
never had an ADLER. brayer. nobler Repress nta-
tive. He has not only ideas, but convictions,
and the courage Of his convictions. He is and
has been for the country at large, but, very
properly, for New York city and for her inter-
ests hrst OF all. II the Thirteenth district has
the slightest appreciation OF the value OF loyalty
sloquence, and all-around ability in Congress
sional representative. Joined with a personal
popularity which IL potential in securing bens-
hcial results, Mr. Cummings majority ought
10 De phenomenal in proportions"
The sun., 1894-10-28

a Great Css~a Chssrs ass se.assr Mln-
TAs senator Replies % MeKIAIey.


wArERrowS, Oct. 27.-senAtor David B. Hill
arrived here tonight at $50 O'Clock over the
Black River road At ths stations along the
line larse numbers Of people had congregAtsd 10
see the senator pass through
Al several places where the train stopped he
went out on the rear car platform and shook
hands with many people. who surrounded his
car Al PhiladelphiA, jefferson county, a COM
mittee representing the Democracy Of Water
town. comprising the Hon. Denis O'Brien Judge
OF the Court OF Appeals. the Hon. Daniel a. Grif-
Nm, Henry Purcell George &. sherman, and
Judge Wilbur F. Porter. the State Committee
mAa from this district met Senator Hin
and came on with him tD WatertoWa-
When Senator Hin arrived here the IArg-
est crowd that has greeted him at a railroad
station since he began his campaign was In
waiting The cheering when he made his aD-
pearAn"s on the station platform lasted for sew
srAl minutes He was escorted 10 the woodrun
House. WHERE he held . public reception Ths
streets were literally thronksd With people
At O'Clock he was escorted to the City Opera
House, which long before that hour vas crowded
70 the doors with over 2, 700 people. The streets
on he route to ths hall were dsnssly thrOnged
a. the procession passed along to the strains
OF music and the roar OF cannon and amid
blaze Of red IRE ThTes cheers wsrs given
anu time again as the SeuAtors
party passed through the lines OF people He
as nl~t Win a perfect cltburss OF enthusiasm
~ Ams IN the stage p.AtfOrn- on which
'eA'Td nearly all the DF,nlinsat Democrats
~ ~ - %,i-r In..tF J. A AcCoaa4u. the Chairman
car. 'N'frTn Io1nty DcuIncratic COMMITTEES,
~i- d, i..rflu, u Url-r
- ta-F 7. l'Irtss Vas named = Chair
aT. as-Tl'., 3 .- 'att.d eel senator Hill A. the
~. Y -'e 80 .-,st :. leader OF Democracy"
it nyn 80 seas. ,sdyaatyi 10 the frOnt OF the
k II f5 .e vel most enthusiastic Nel-
Nn,S -. "a " A. ol several minutes duration.
p p ~ l''tAI rlAa IN ths aldieace shouted:
n, ttt -, 49, for >su.lJpr HUI Though Al
ullsLtS '''''sno- Ire Nill - oar next Gover-
- t -. -. .r.i an prevent ia" Ths senator
III ...s--i 80 ~" 'l-. u SenuemAn 70 disp1Ls
saf9 A'ss''lo--' ,,-A4sater,l senator Hill thsn
,-.a Lsea lot assure this audisncs that an
t-.ISsd eaHs u r o. address tie Dsmocral.y ID
SlsLtit,n soaLty. take thts opportunlty ol
- - yS- sor your support Ia ths pAsI
~L.ts you again 70 discuss ths
campaign which NV DAFfV
s-I snCud lead viii ~
nc Stale issues Tor the Dressnt Dufias
ths -. ~ days the sitgation and issuss al ~
seAI-ttLsn sem y have chan zed- ne RspqblI-
@S-1s @ h-se teaported into his STATE aof az
salofsr eeler contract, but 1ratOrs frola Otksr
St-lss Ihsy have orugght Gov. NeEia-
sAht-ss o. tais opportunity 70 riis -
aga AFTl-etiys tAFin 6obbY throuSh us stIts.
The sun., 1894-10-28

The Liberty Democratic Association OF the
Second AsssRbly district which Is running
Jimmy Oliver As an independent candidate for
Assembly, met At their headquarters At Cham
bsrs strsetAa RiEhL Mr.. OlEermade speech.
IN which be said;
This viii b. the most remarkable campaign
although running a. Al independent, and will
- elected They Say Im = cATpst-baGKer. bat
I've lived any years in the d4trlcL and sxsry
nan woman. and child In Il y my friend This
d1as ne w4nt puTe ballot aud Al honest eOant;
b1Ildozing donf 20"
Al ths eoaclusion Of his sDsech the Afty nsn
b<~sent S4ss three ehssEs tor Jtnuy Olives.
The sun., 1894-10-28
WoULDS'r LET OLLIE REsIsrxn.
Second District Iaspeessvs AA~iss Hi -
Stfek 20 the 1eventh.

Oliver Sumner Teall. when he went do Nn into
the Second Assembly district two months or
more ago declared it to be his intention to make
his residence there among the men whom he
was going To try and Republicanize. Ollie put
up at Sweeny's Hotel
Yesterday he tried TO register in the Thirty
second election district. IN which the hotel Is
The place OF registry is q leather store a: AZ
Pearl street. The Registry Board had been
waiting for him. and John J. O'ConnsIl. tho
TAmmany Chairman, was prtmed. O'Counell
asked Tean where he resided, and was told
Sweeny's Hotel.
You're in the directory as living at 81 West
Twenty-hrst street" said the Chairman
That's in the Eleventh Assembly District"
well a mans residence Is where he claims
Il to be-" protested Ollie. have declared my
residence at Sweeny's Hotel"
We'll. you don't live there, see You belong
in the Eleventh Assembly district. and you'd
better go there and regsteri IL you want % vote.
The Chairman was sustained, and Ollie did
not get his name on the roll In the Second As
ssmbly district. where he has posed IS Repub-
IcAn leader for two months.
The sun., 1894-10-28

coach hsd ben sseursa - sAe West Shore ro.d
IN order that the 9overnor might keep his ap-
pofntment in Philsielphta. The Departure from
NswburTh vss made ~ CESS, and hfty-thrss
minutes later the spesial cane 70 = full stop in
seven miles away. Here special ferryboat was
in waiting and quick time was made for dis
tance - two miles down the bag 70 the ferry OF
train, IN charge Of Robert Stewart superinten-
dent OF tele9rnpbs, awaited the Governor and
= moment later he vas speeding across the Jer-
sey marshes toward the keystone STATE.
The sun., 1894-10-28
Mr.. BUTLER OF THE EVENING WORLD
Adds Page to Doctors Mccoy and Shows Big
Book Of Permanent Cures


snf Snow which DID. aad sorry that iti uos
go b them some ysars ago for they would Rave savc
me many days misery had don, so tshail never
regret the DAY Grut visited thrrn. for within two
veeks began 10 notice change tor the better and n
eontlnued slowly but surely tin my aud
are now all right again and
80 on. what difference In the morning"
70 any one suffering from the disease say
visit poctors tcCoy and Snow a nj get curr.~
Doctors Mccoy and Snow make a speciality ot the
treatment ot an chrun: diseases including catarrA.
Thy furnish ali medicines free and their charges toe
treatment moderate that they are within the
reach Of ALL
Mr Butter was permanently cured two years sro
last September and the sym ptons in bis which he
describes here have never returned.
The sun., 1894-10-28
MAJoRIrYEs MUST Sor RULE.
a Hsplstis.a Essay % the sup<r1ss vfrses
Of Lsa<soas Places.


sr Lsa<soas PiaseA
The Republican Club has got out . circular
justifying the proposed partial disfranchise-
ment Of New York and Brooklyn by the reap
portionment amendmsnt The circular says:
A city embraces . small and pact territory vita
comparatively homogeneous intsrests which dinsr
widely from those OF the country. While the rural
portions Of = STATE embrace = wide and diversified
territory with scattered popuIAtion and widely an.
fsrtng Interests. These, 10 md the protectiou to
Which they entitled must have adequate separate
representation. which mere numerical representation
would not Anord.
Let consider what may hAppea- and probably
will happen. within . few years New NOrk city and
Kings county have unitsd They have eIeetssi their
GoyeTnoF and iOrfty OF the senate and Assembly
Another Tweed Croks is IN control with AcLAuE-
lin And MekAns his lieutenAnts. From MontAak 70
Eris the state 18th sll ts diversified intsrs-tS In
ehelr power We Know from experience In lOrAl
AnAirH Shat . Nrstched carnival of corruption ami
crime would then begin The canals. the FAilroada
asrtcuturs, manufactures. ali the material intsr
OF the StAta well every form OF dissipation and
sfn would b laid under contribution. shall hasten
70 deliver the entire State int such eontFol shall
Ss preserve IN the country ths power - ehsck u its
SENATORS are fAtthfall
The sun., 1894-10-28

Mr. L n sutisri. printer. and at the time hs VS.
cured hy pcetor- Mccoy and SNOW two years ago last
September hsid the position OF Assistant Foreman Of
the Ev.nins world COMPOSING room He s ssri con
nsctsd With the composing Or that journal Hr.
Butler lives at Number II Saint Luks place in this
city He is high onicer Of Damon Court. Number
1901. Ancient order Of Forestsrs Of America Mr.
Butler tells the following story: