davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-11-21

that the managers at Sallys had taken
Al votes cast for him out of the box
aud destroyed them There were
were many other cases of this kind
in the same county now undergoing
investigation.
DR.. Pope says he was very kindly
treated by the people of Aiken and
no one there attempted to insult him.
He went to the clerks Office and
tried to get the poll lists and return
sheets which oaght to have been
there. to get information as to who
had participated in tie election, but
nothing could be found save the
duplicates of the commissioners
sheets This was explained by the
statement that the assistant clerk had
them locked up in his desk drawer
and had gone TO Columbia to carry
returns in.
DR.. Pope says that on Saturday
night the people Of Aiken serenaded
him and he made them a speech, tell
ing them that there had been frauds
of the rankest kind perpetrated, and
that if they would all aid him he
would put the doers in stripes. He
was sorry to say that B. R. Tillman
was the chief law breaker in South
Carolina, for he had told his Ring
sters to run the negroes away from
the polls, to call on the constables
and military if necessary, and then II
they could not do what he wished, to
cheat and stuff the boxes. Ti!!man
had stopped to the position of low
partisan politician. He says he told
them the men who did these things
were set Of dirty ballot box
thieves.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-11-21
Columbia State. Nov. 18th.

November 6, he spent the day at the
State box at the AIKEN seisy precsact
in the interests Of Dr.. Pope. A plank
screen hid the voting precinct from
view. There were some cracks be-
tween the boards composing the
screen, through which glimpse of
the boxes could be had. AS soon as
the managers discovered the utiliza-
ton of these cracks, they had strips
of wood nailed over them to prevent
any Que from seeing Whist transpired.
He went behind the screen several
times, by virtue of his Office as mayor
and saw the boxes shifted from time
TO time. He saw Evans voters per-
mitted to come in through the exit
side and vote, while others were kept
in the line. He and Mr.. Courtenay
asked Mr.. G G. Moseley, the chair
man of the board of election commits
sioners to let them come in after the
poll was closed to see the vote count.
ed. Mr.. Moseley told them they
could do SO, o. C. Jordon told the
chairman to keep them outside, with
the result that they were kept in such
position that they could not see:
DR.. Pope says he heard at Aiken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
OPPOSED TO THE INCOME TAX.
Th,rty-.ix Democrats Who VIII vots
Against It. Intending IL from New York.

Thirty-.ix Democrats Who VIII Vote
Against II. Including IL from New York.
WASHINGTON. Jan 29.-The number OF DEM
oc-ata in the House whom II is now under
stood will oppose the Tariff bill with the in
come tax added Is thirty-six. New York will
contribute fourteen OF the number. and the
remainder will be furnished by scattering
votes from New Jersey. Pennsylvania. and
other State delegations. The friends OF the
Tariff bill are not prepared to believe that
thirty-slx Democratic votes will be cast
against It. But thirty-six negative votes they
say. will not defeat the measure. They argue
thus:
The present House numbers $50 members.
exclusive OF four vacancies, OF this number
2l5 are Democrats. l25 RepublIcans. and IL
Populists. Deductlng 81 votes from the Dem
ocratic column leaves ITO Democrats In favor
OF tho bill. Adding the ~ to the solid Repub-
lican column Increases the strength Of the OPP
position to lOl. As the II Populists will sup
port the bill. the total vote will show lnl for
and lUl against. Ii will be necessary. there
fore. that at least 50 Democrats Ioin with the
Republicans in order TO defeat the Tarin bill.
pTesumlng OF course. that 80 members are In
their seats when the bill Is put upon its pas
sage.
msmbsrs OF the New York delegation. spok .
against the income tax fraud, He was asked
this mornlng how the New York Democrats
-
part ofithe Tarifr bill. He said:
With three exceptions the seventeen sitting
members from New York will oppose the TarIf
bill II the two are com hined.'
MIR. Covert was asked 10 give the names OF
the three. lie believed that 10 do would be
an inielicacy on his part, and tor that reason
begged to 70 excused. IL is Understood. how
ever that MessTs. Warner and Tracey are two
OF the number IL has been limited that Mr..
Cochran is the third. but there 10 no authority
FROM that gentleman for making the state
ment
Tho Republican programmes regarding the
Income Tax bill - not fully outlined. but pres
ent appearances indicate that IL will receive
their united SUPPORT whom the vote Is taken TO
incorporate it in the laFin bill Mr.. Hopkins
Of Illinois, who 10 one o. the hepublican mem-
hers OF tho Ways and Means committee. said
this morning:
We have had no caucus with reference to
the Income tax. nor are We likely to have /
think W. shall all vote to put IL in the bill
some of the NePuJlleans will do 40 as matter
OF principle The rest OF US may do 80 as
matter Of eNIediency. By this | mean that
there Is no necessity for voting separately on
the two measures. We shall favor making one
till o. the Two and then oppose both when the
IaTn Uill come, up To DO voted on"
bill
the enacting clause aud Kill H. il possible. At
one blow.
shall you succeed i'm doing this ?"
III all the Democrats who are dissatisfied
with the two bills vote with Us. | think We
shall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30

The Condition of His Fathers AhRIrs May
Have Prompted Him to QuniIiy.


Much talk was caused at the Union Club
yesterday morning by the rumors that Robert
J. cutting had died comuarativcly poor that he
had made provision for his eldest SON Robert
/. cutting. but had appointed his second son.
James Ds Wolf Cutting to be trustee Of the
estate OF his father when James should be-
come Of age. James De Wolf Cutting is 10
years old and is a student at Harvard.
As robert l.. Cutting. Just deceased. enjoyed
under tho will OF his father. the first OF the
name. the income Of large trust fund. OF
which he was one ofthe trustees II Is difficult to
sec how he could have died com paratively poor
II tho principal Is intact Robert /. Cutting.
the third Of tho name. had himself appointed
executor and trustee under his grandfathers
will last week, possibly with an eye to his IN
terest in the principal OF this estate. OF the
report that the estate was smaller than had
been supposed. Rastus & Ransom. counsel for
the present Robert l. Cutting. said yesterday:
Il am daily in communication with Mr.. Cut
ting. but have heard nothing OF such rumors.
can only say that Mr.. Cutting will assert his
rights as an American citizen and will have
Clifford A. Hand. the attorney FOR the will OF
Robert j. Cutting. I'd. refused to talk about
the matter,
The will OF Robert J. Cutting. the first left
his widow third OF the income for life and
the Income OF the remainder to the two sons
Robert l.. second and Walter. with power to
dispose oithe principa by will among the lineal
descendants OF their father or to their wives
The widow. the two sons. and their uncle. Wal
ter l. cutting. were appointed executors ana
dren might qualify in the same capacity later.
Robert l. Cutting first, left an estate valued at
VI .5OO,OOO, Walter Cutting. uncle OF the pres
snt Robert Is executor with him Of the will Of
the first EODert-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
Taken Mor,.Iy III Ia . Cable Car.

Mira Olympia scarry. 20 years old. OF 2lO Fast
Eleventh street, died suddenly in . Broadway
cable car yesterday morning. With her niece.
Mrs. Buckley. Of 33l East Twelfth street. and
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. scarry boarded a down
town car ct Tenth street. She had scarcely
taken her seat when she hogan to breathe
heavily. and when the car reached the corner
Of Houston street she became unconscious
No one in the car remarked the seriousness OF
was reached
Then the car was stopped and she was car
Tied into the drug store al 2trB broadway, A
call was sent 10 the Chambers Street Hospital
for an am bulance. but Mrs. SearTY died before
Il arrived. Death Is supposed TO have been
due to heart disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
ADRIAN NJ SUTD4M'S ESTATE.
II His Niece. Have Reen Disi.herited HI,
VIII May he Contested.

Adrian Martense Suydam. the last member
OF the old Suydam family in William burgh
who was buried on Sunday. left real estate
worth between Sl5O.O0O and 5000. 900. aud
personally worth about as much more. 1t 10
thought that a contest OF his will is probable.
lie had one daughter Sarah. who was born
In 1852. She was married to William A Whit
Ing In the early part OF 1890. and died ten
weeks afterward of the grip. Soon after her
death he made q will. to which he added
codicll last summer. The nearest OF kin are
the four daughters OF his brother. Farmer
suydam. who are Mrs. George Booth. Mrs.
frank Crazy. Mrs Maui. and Mrs. Hendrick-
son. Many years ago Adrian and Farmer
had a falling out and were never rsconciled. SO
great was Abrams bitterness against his
brother that II is said he would never recog-
nize the nieces.
What disposition Mr.. Suydam made OF his
estate is not known. Friends Of the family said
Yesterday that the nteces had never In any way
offended their uncle. and that. II necessary.
the will would be contested on tho ground OF
undue influence. Since the death Of Mr.. Suy-
dam many persons who claim TO b. distantiy
related TO him have appeared at the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
DROWNED IN THE CANAL AT NEWlRK.
Neighhors Heard Scream. Before Marie
santos BODY Was Found.


Santos Body Was Found.
The girl who was found drowned on Sunday
in tho Morris Canal at the summit street
bridge In Newark was identified yesterday as
that OF Marie Santo. The identification was
made by her Sister Carrie. a servant EN- ploy ed
by Mrs. Katz OF 30 State street. She WAS ac-
companied by Mrs. Kraft. with whom Carrie
and Marie have lived when out Of employment.
Marie was last employed by Mrs. A NJ.
Moses. q milliner. of 40 Market street. A
month ago she was Ill with neuralgia and a
pulmonary trouble. and Mrs. Moses advised
her to go to a hospital. This necessity dis
finally, and remained in the German Hospital
until last Saturday She left the institution
late In the evening apparently IN good ipirits:
home. To reach there she had to cross the
sum NIT street bridge OF the Morris Canal.
DIR. d. Elliott. the County Physician. made a
thorough examination OF the body on Sunday
night a9d rS ssS1 'sSf5esaa Act, Inc t91ad
she was drowned on Saturday night and that
she fell, jumped, or was thrown into the canal
the other hand. there is evidence that indi-
Gates that she was drowned about 9 o'clock on
at h i5I SImmit street, adioiniSg the SV briGSs
time. Albert Comes ais, heard, screams. and
he saw something moving in the water Mamie
Ogden. II years old. says she saw a pair Of
arms thrust uD out OF the water Of the canal
when the screams were heard. Then the canal
was searched and the body was found.
Mrs Moses. for whom Marie worked. was
surprised and grieyed when she learned OF her
death. She knew the girl was respondent but
did not imagine, AMI does not even now be-
girls have been In this country three years.
They appeared to be sad because they were
irSndiesSS In strange &c county and frsGueGty
mother In Wnrtemberg. Germany.
From Investigations made by the authorities
the case has IN ore the appearance OF q N uTder
than Of suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30

There Was storm OF considerable energy on the
south Atlantic coast yesterday moving northeast and
second equally powerful storm moving sAs; from Tue
ono valley aud axe regions
DANGEROUS northeas'er.y gA,es prevailed over the
middle Atlantic Aui New Eug aud coasts Navigation
vas made more dangerous ~ dense iOg which suysE
Opsd IHo Whuls coast
The cold weather setting IN behind the storm area
likely TO react tIIs cay ~ grnIght
Iishtsuos began % tht, city agyAN yesterday turn.
ing 20 see an rain asuut 10 4. ~ Shica time The
fOg became dense aui tho ~iuis increased force s0
EosihWrft Tue tea psTaguTs o. n c.rss fr, eE
ing al Day Highest of'eial Jem era.urr as- .ow,sL
2'i HErrsge EluI.ty, ~ grF cent sal northeast:
D. .hest velocity. 81 mics ur. average = mics
AZ ut
HE insTmome'sr Al Ferry'S pharmacy IA Tuz sux
building recorded the temporal yesterday a. fO1gs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
soMtxlrIoAS by 1nE rnEsrDENE
Thomas Moonlight ~ Kau-n- to Be Mini--
Ter TO Mnl w.

wAsHiNGroN Jan. -. The President to-day
sent to the senate the following nominations
th'a.ss Nlo,,gnt Of hsn.n. IN. oE iNti""li,. az
ana A,n,s,er rlenpoien "y uf Tue United ria'7s TO
Can.al. -rdsgr Bauie ot reSa. at ,,spul.o Ms,ce
Lou.s .ni o. Ic.s.A s.l".s, IsI,' t.'uA W dob
sr - Na4e T., , snr| Ies, ~, tu,...., r,,.r,,,
for t.s instruct .! Nas.acl u'.tts+ .......r..u
seIs. Ca. 1aon,ss Z. Jay al Bsrn.tars, Nae. VII
hsn M9!srs ii.rist u "a enl ant hsy.r.y Mac.
William r. watson, surveyor Geneta, Il ws.ninst2n
Joan y. Terry. receiver OF public moneys at seattle
Fighters Of L.nd orige.-Thoma, BoIiqn. At 10:
Angses CALI Soon ratrick. NisaliA Cat. Raymond
Miller Pueblo cot. william e. bowen. bel NOrts. CoLI
nit.d STAT. Maf.hsls" william E. Drsmoid north.
,rn district OF Iowa; Charles Pratt western district
United states Attorney, Alfred r. Lyon. eastern
Michigan; Robert Cui6-fsop western district Of
litr6srt savage Judge Of PROBATE in the county Of
Be s. 1d% IN s.
,,E5.;%%i;Is baqisY s2l1v,u r,a gty,. Na, y.
buque. la fhoma. BOSNIAN Council Bluns la I;
HAmptonJ. Cheney. Nashville, Tenn.
The President to-day appointed Charles
Painter Of the District Of Columbia TO be
member Of the Board 81 indian Commission,
charles W. Turpin Of Alabama and William A.
Winder OF California to oe special agents to
make allotments Of land in seveIaIy to
col Moonlight nominated Minister to Boil
via WAS born in scotland about sixty years
ukOs llb Nhulc w NliH C'huhb Nhtu "a 1OA..k
man and enlisted in the regular army He
served through the war. and because OF his
conspicuous gallantry and prominent execu-
tive qualities was made Colonel Of e Kansas
regiment, In President tleyeland's first Adj
ministration Col. Moonlight was appointed.
through Secretary lamar's efforts. Governor
OF the Territory OF wyoming. and served FULL
term. Four years ago he was candidate for
election to Congress from one OF the Kansas
districts on the Democratic ticket but was de-
feated. since then he has been engaged in
private business. In 1896 he was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor OF Kansas. Ills
nomination was endorsed by Senator Martin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
~ Gaudsu.'. Mad. Figure.

WAsHINdToS. Jan. Ex-senator Villas. Chair
man Of the Quadrieentennial Committee. to
whom Secretary Carlisle transmitted the let
ter OF Mr.. st Gaudens complaining OF the
criticism OF his Worlds Fair medal. and ask
ing that Judgment be passed upon the medal
itself and not upon Unauthorized drawings ~
II. said to-day that the senate committee had
taken no action, SO far as the medal was con-
cerned, as a committee. hut certain members
OF the committee and other Senators who had
seen the model declared the design Of the
medal uuht Tor Issuance, Nh. Was aided
that the decision at senators as t. the rhATac-
ter oi the medal Vas a-ed, nor upon any re-
production. tut upon Tie original design u
Mr. II. tuuHsns. which was submitted to
them By the Treasury department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
Tn. YIrrIui. Dsht s.t,I.msat.

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 20.-The bin extending
the terms Of the Virginia Debt SettIementactoi
Feb. 20. 1892. known as the Olcott settlement
TO holders OF old Virginia securities who I'D
not fund under the original act. and were
barred by It's limitation, passed til" House o.
Delegates to-day. and il practically "A law.
only awaits the signature OF the Governor a.l
he Is known to be heartily IN Sympathy %
the measure.
The amount Of old securities outs'ArtiE- Il
only about two and a half millions AMI ne
Of the Olcott settlement The extension "
holders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
Congressman sIbIey withdraws His RssiE-
nation.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Several days ago Rep
resentatiye Sibley OF Pennsylvania resigned
mis- seat in the House. As he was not In sym-
patty with the Tariff bill. he felt that he could
not consistently support II. and he thought It
better to retire from public life and permit his
constituents to elect q successor who would
more properly represent their wishes The
resignation met with storm OF protests from
many OF the leading members OF his
party Mr. Sibley went over to HAr-
risburg on Saturday and had a confer
ence with Gov Pattisop. The Governor
urged him to reconsider his resignation, his
argument being that his Withdrawal from
TO the party organization than any action
which Mr., Sihley might take regarding the
kilograms to-day from his constituents in
Meanwhile, litusyille, and other places urging
he term In m With these a s TeOSs S1s
Mr. Sibley has decided to remain. but this de-
cision, viii not affect his acton upon the TariI
bill lie Is still unAlterably opposed to that
measure and will vote against t..
MIR. sioleY. however. will probably learn that
House in the FortY-flrst Congress decided a
similar question for the first time. and In such
gTessmen were in the habit Of dlsposinG OF
army and Eayy cadetships and like per1pisites
Tor cash, several Representatives were threat
ened with investigation and exposure. Hep
Tesentatiye. Galliday OF Kentucky wrote to
his Tssig alton. The governor after.
ward advised him. to withdraw the
that the investigation would not be so
severe as anticipated, and he did so. His
friends thereupon attempted to get his letter
sPsster Bains decided hat NJ G mPISg 9 sSs
no morea member Of the House than one OF
that was the end Of the matter. This decision
was endorsed by Gen. Butler. Henry l.. Dawes
ana other lawyers OF that class and the House
almost unanimously refused even TO receive
9T consider Mr. Galtdays case. IL is held that
Mr. Slhleys case involves exactly the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30

the United States and the coast Of Japan. He
was at Honolulu on Feb. II, 1874. when kala-
kaua was elected King There was an UPRISING
OF tho people then. and Minister Fierce. at the
request Of the King elect askel Commander
Beiknap as the senior officer in command, TO
land his troops From the Boston and the
Portsmouth 100 mon were landed, and the
RI ting that had begun WAS stopped. Commo-
dore BelkuHp explained the conditions that
existed on that Jay, and gave evidence as 90
the strategic Importance o; the island to the
United states. lie was particularly strong on
the subject ~ annexation, and believed that
the United states ought 10 have the islands,
and should have taken possession OF them
years ago.
Tho COMMITTEES will meet again tom orrow.
70 leing their rXuectation to conclude tho
taking OF evidence this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
An IaterschoIastic Handbai Tournament
Probable.

A handball encounter between students %
the Adelphl Academy and Polytechnic Insti'
tute OF Brooklyn seems to be an assured event
Arrangement as TO games. players and dates
will he made as soon as the present tourney Al
Adelphi is concluded. The Adephians have
also been challenged by the students OF st
Francois College. on Butler street. Brooklyn.
The colleeians have written to DR.. Pe'tu
stating that they would like to have the
Adelphians play them with one or twq
men. or else they would enter from one
to ten men in tournament with othri
institutions Dr. Petit replied that as 5000
as the contests with the Iolys" were over,
he would try and arrange "A tournament me
game is also played at Pratt Institute and -
Jamess school 1t Is likely that an inter,
scholastic tournam ent for the champions hiI Of
Brooklyn will be played before the indoor SEA.
son In the gymnasium 10 ended. The idea Ia,
been proposed and has met with some favor
The Adelphi Academy tournament WIS
continued in the gymnasium yesterday alter
noon. CHAMPION who was considered 20
inyincible. was defeated 10y Babcock. The lat
ter has once been defeated By COrbctt and ths
three lads. Champion, BAbcock. and tnttett
are tied for first place The games resulted -
follows:
BAbcocE beat sullivan. 81 TO II; CAndss h.At Rar.'v
81 to Z; BabcOcE beat Champion. ~ to -. EitNlu
beat Munger q TO 10: BAbcUCk CAudpe. - 10
llAnse beat butcher, n TO LaeEy beat Isuny - y
81 to 5. Dwight beat Munson. 81 70 10. Ogp lea
komer, II to <; HillmAn beat HAnse, II 10 ~.
The finals in the tourney will he played "a
"Wednesday. On Friday the victOTs In the
different classes will battle for tie academy
championship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30

The first copy OF one OF the two new sdi'.s
OF the Hymnal prepared for the Irotos'A
Episcopal Church was shown Is the 'eH'- '
Company yesterday. The other edit q. q
the hands Of the Parish Choir 81 Bostu n. Is ss'
pected 10 be ready by TO morrow Tho lIHm'
nal issued BY the Century COMPANY ia B. Z
OF NAP pages and contains - tulg--
editors are the Rev. John lTrlAr q lurs"r a.
William W. Eousseau. The mus,Ha' ri go. u
the new HymnaL OF which the Parish q y
Boston is the publisher, Is ellt-I - Zee .'7'
Charles l.. HutchenA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort aud improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment N.rn
rightly used. The many. who live n...
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, 10y more p.rmw.y
adapting the worlds best product. TO
the needs Of physical being, will atic.t
the value to health OF Tie pure baud
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due To its prcson'ine
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the Refreshing and tmy
beneficial properties OF rcrlrc. ay-
alive ciFectually cleansing tie system,
dispcling colds, headaches and ipyrrs
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on tie kil-
neys, Liver and Bowels without w,ak-
ening them and it is perfectly tI,y from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale 10y all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it il mans
ufacturcd by the California Fig syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of FIrs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if Offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
e Thermometer Al FerryS pharmacy IA Tuz suS
Ing TscuEds tsmPsrAt 4re yesterday 40 folI1xs


EasHSgr's FHRTrAsT FuR TJlsaAr
For New England suo~ or ram. followed b. clearing
HsAther a ioughsrn portoR % yysplus easg x4.rs
pr01Aly followed by uIgl Nssl EluIs "A so4Iurru pyr
uon. colder IgssdaT O.. gut
no. slsr0t Ars Iak -lil,ra t4l.4 N-sr u. 80,
aHt shrars, he Is1rstEs Ssra.f - r- h ,
Jal Fs1'Asr Ca hs -r-slHs. r-nt sAn ~ o. sr.fb4s,f
Forth ustrc; 0f CuI-uilsa Mar and and ylr.!nlA
algutiy e0der fair weather. pFseslsa b. u.4g suo~
or ram IN The early moTulng n0rIuWysl vinlG
foF Nss1srn Ss~ foTk AID vsslsfa rsHAsyIvsRia.
sAsS, f9l9ss - clearing wsaghsT sslasE ssI uaas