davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
NO Law TO FIT THIS CASE.
Rossnthars Application Was Fraudulent.
but He Could Not Ne Held.

When Abraham Rosenthal appeared before
Justice Giegerich Of the Court of Common
Pleas yesterday for naturalization the Judge
recognized him asanan TO whom he had refused
final pspers the day before. Rosenthal. who did
not speak English well. at first denied this. The
papers OF the day before were hunted up, and IL
was found that his application had been refused
then because the statements of his witness. ia
cob Levine. were different from his own about
his residence in this country. Rosenthal then
gave his residence as l53 Orchard street. and
said he was born May =, 1872, and came to this
country May 3. 1883.
His papers yesterday stated that he resided az
$50 Madison street. His witness was Ike Miller
Of 20 Stanton street When confronted with
the evidence against him he said that he had
made the second application In order to be nat
uralized without delay.
Justice GieRerich turned him over to Officer
Griffith, and directed that he he taken before
the United States District Attorney; Assistant
| nited States District Attorney John d. Mott
said that as long as the man resides in the State
he could not be held under the United States
statutes for attempting fraudulent naturalza-
lion, Rosenthal was again brought before jus
tice Gtegerich, who, after reconsidering the case
discharged him on his own recognizance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
RUE OF THE POPULISTs.
How It Has Frustrated the BusIaes s later
ests Of the state OF Colorado.
From the Denrrr Timss,SuH

From the DSarSr Times. Sun.
. The following is an extract sent TO the Repub-
and signed by the Executive COMMITTEES OF the
Denver Business Mems League. consisting OF
Democrats aud partly recent Popuiists: '"'"'
Populist rule in Colorado has been like a dew
aSttalihg torsst IRE. BY destroying our credit,
which Is the life OF commerce, Ii has consumed
FOR the time being not less than $500. 200. 900
Of values in this state, ColOrado's credit was so
ranked in the late census next thai OF New YORK
This borrowing power, this handspring OF our
splendid progress, has been temporarily para
lyzed by the accidental ascendancy OF a party
which stands for reputation and hstism. and is
The property of Denver was assessed for
800, 600 900, and was worth three times that
sum sum when the Populi5ts came into power. Not
wlthsianding the City's inevitably brilliant
future the average selling price Of this prop
eLty Vending the overthrow OF waiteism. has
SILVER has declined only rs per cent. or less
than ne sversge prolucts Of the other states,
WINE the Increased value and output OF gold
together with uur bOuntiful crops have more
than made up the shortage. Therefore, not over
, ohe,half OF our shrinkage OF values can he
chaTsed 20 ne panic and the universal depre-
clatlnh resulting from the gold standard. hhe
olhef oie-lalt OF lnss Is due directly and wholly
10 TIRE destruction of confidence BY POpulist
m M.
moment even gold mine cannot borrow s on
% worth OF gold ore actually in sight with which
70 extract that ore and send il 10 the smeIter
Leaders are anxious to reap the rich harvest
offered. but hold alOOf until the election in No
Neinber decides whether we are TO have anarchy
sand tarmer.g tEHs ,l, I've hundred hou-
Iothe east OF Us are nNous 10 come here and
farm by IRRIGATION. but under Populist rule We
ttan bairow no more money with which 10 build
lIrigatng canals Manufacturing Is most pToht-
able here but capital shuns Populism as a pesti-
The people Of Colorado are loyal to their con-
lracls, and they are lighting up the camp fires
which 4 no AVER, AN oi PATTY
the credit OF the state"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
Ex-GOT. CURTIN BURIED.
Military Funeral In BeiIefonte-Tributes
from Many Citizens

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Oct misunderstanding
the rain which fell since early In the night the
crowd that assembled here to-day to honor the
memory OF ex-Gov. Curtin was numbered by
thousands. Prominent men from all over the
State and adjoining States were here. among
the number being Gov. Pattison, Gen. John r.
Brook. the Hon. A. X. Mcclure Col. William b.
Mann, Judge Craig Biddle, Morton McMichael,
Judge Lands, Jerome B. Miles. and hundreds Of
others.
The first part OF the tribute from the people
was a citizens meeting in the Court House at 10
o'clock. Gen. Beaver read the memorial resolu-
tions Of the Centre County Bar Association,
which were adopted. and brief tributes were
then paid to the life and memory OF Gov. Curtin
At the close OF the .tstizens' meeting the re-
mains, under escort Of g guard Of honor. com
members Of Gregg Post, No. %, g. A: r., OF this
place, In charge OF Capt, John G; Miller. were
until nearly . O'Clock. During this time they
were visited by thousands. Nearly one thousand
easHet. few minutes before O'clock the re- re-
mains were returned to the family residence on
The Rev. Dr. Laurie. pastor OF the Beilefonte
Presbyterian Church. had charge of the services
city. who was Mr.. Curtin's pastor while he was
Governor. After the services the procession
formed for the march to the cemetery as follows:
Military escort, special g. A. X. escort OF
honor. clergy in carriages, honorary pail bear
side, the family and friends. representatives OF
the Pennsylvania Reserve Association, repre-
Legion, representatives of the Union League OF
Philadelphia, general officers of the National
Guard OF Pennsylvania, the Governors star
and the STATS OF the general officers of the Ma
tional Guard according to rank, representatives
OF the Centre County Veteran Association, tho
several bar associations of Centre and adjoining
counties, battalion OF State College cadets,
President and members OF the Town Council OF
the borough of Bellefonte. citizens generally,
Burgess w. r. Gray in charge.
AT the tomb services were conducted by Gregg
Post No. o. of which Gov. Curtin had been an
honorary her ever since its organization.
Before the burial WAS completed the sun shone
again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
'eksl
Baseball In 1903.

How will the sun which has just set so
glOriously on the baseball field rise in 1913
There are already signs OF smoke which
may make its next appearance very cloudy,
and perhaps convert a great popular en-
thusiasm for the professional side of the
national game into a feeling bordering ON
indifference. Ii sporting sense, as well as
ordinary business sense, doesn't prevail with
those who think now OF starting another
league to supplement or compete with the
National League As constituted this year.
baseball will encounter another attack OF
heart failure. While composition is the life
Of trade, the public will not countenance il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
TEE BAyKERS coSrEyr,ox
Papers Ress on "7srIous Questions of n,


BALrINoRE. Oct. iO.-The DELEGATES to the
twentieth annual session Of the American
Bankers Association we're called To order AZ
half past o o'clock this morning. President NJ.
NJ. white OF Cincinnati used a gavel made ~
wood taken from one 81 the thirteen tree.
planted by Alexander Hamilton on Washington
Heights, New YORK. Mayor Latrobe welcomed
the delegates on behalf Of the city. In the alb
scnce of Gov. Brown, John r. Poe. Attorney
General of Maryland, delivered an address Of
welcome for tho state. When MIR. Enoch Pratt
the venerable Chairman Of the baltimore Clear
ing House Association. came TO the front of the
stage to speak the entire audience arose and
cheered him Mr.. Pratt IL the oldest hank
President IN MARYLAND and one OF the oldest in
After a recess ID. v. Rteger OF Kansas City dis
cussed the responsibility Of bankers to the gem
erai public, He was followed by James q. Can.
non, Vice-President OF the Fourth National
Bank, New York. who spoke on the profits of
national banks from their various accounts. T..
SEtbIcs Of B.nkins." The VARYING stats
Laws Governing, Commercial Paper. was the
topic DISCUSSED by Thomas Y Patton OF New
"How a Banker should Treat Ills Dealer and
the Public; or, What Manner Of Man SHOULD =
Rnnr S isS 'S o ;Ss f.
tionai bank Of Philadelphia. At the conclusion
of his address Mr.. Comegys was roundly APP
and a motion carried 20 have the address printed
In pamphlet form and sent tn hank Presidents
throughout the country. 1900
The Service Rendered by the Banks TO the
Public and the Attitude Of the Public Toward
the Banks" and one by Mr.. Bradford Rhodes,
iency," were read by title and ordered printed,
as were also those prepared by Messrs. No.
stockton, Jack sonyille. Fla. and I: -, Harri-
son ofCincinnati The convention then NJ 4;oV'
adjourned until to morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

To THE EDITOR or THE sUS-Sir: am not
= politician. nor will claim any political innu-
ence. As a citizen and n voter. have been iden-
titled At all times. since thirty-six wears. with
the Democratic party It appears to me strange
under these circumstances that intelligent
Democrats. unquestionably honest, permit
themselves to he misied by political opponents
or disappointed ONCE seekers into misjudging
what Is peculiarly designated by these as the
Maynard fraud.
So much mas been said and written about II
that IL lie useless 10 repeat the details. The out
come was that the Democratic psrts obtained
what justly belonged to It. and what Republican
trickery so long prevented. Forbearancc had
ceased 10 be a virtue. The method by
which Justice was obtained IL described M not
in accordance with legal form; and the Bar As
sociation Of this city may he believed when
they upon investigation came 10 this decision.
Perhaps the act was revolutionary. All law is
meant meant 70 DC an sRresment Tor the PURPOSE o.
trarily used by some to infiict wrong upon
Others. IN otherwise applied. natural law claims
the right of revolution. This cannot he ac-
counted as dishonest. Deeds SO committed are
the courageous acts Of leaders willing to face re-
eponsibility for the benefit OF the men and prin.
ciples they represent,
knot in this manner should have incurred ylo-
lent pronunciation from their opponents. but that
members OF their own party could he so deluded
as TO chime in with the cries OF those who dis
honestly kept their rights from them L. GER
tainly most singular instance Of blind, tin-
think Ing conservatism.
IL seems about time that these Democrats
should open their eyes and stop their. ears 10 a
Ing OF enemies OF their own party.
DEMOCRATIC BUSINESS MAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

To deprive any citizen Of the fruits Of
his own toll by unjust taxation ia robbery"
This sentence is taken from the speech made by
the Hon. WILLIAM LYLE WILSON at Charles
town, w. Va. last Monday.
We congratulate Mr.. WILSON upon having
described exactly the nature and character Of
the income tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

To THE EDITOR OF THE Sun Sir: As one
who has always been and am still strong sup
porter OF Grover Cleveland I protest against a
few traitors who propose to run a third ticket.
David Is. Hill got the nomination fairly and
should be supported by every Democrat. These
few men who oppose him will in less than year
be ashamed OF themselves, and asa member OF
the State Democracy repudate the nomination
OF William l.. Strong. as think there are plenty
of honest Democrats to vote for.
JoHS II. WELSH.
TWENTY THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
New York soveraors aaa senators.

ToTHE Enron OF THE suS- Sir; The BvgalD Courier
Is mistaken when it says: Although ten Governors
OF New York have served In the United States senate
and although three United States SrnRIoTs have re-
signed from the become Cove rnor II il an
interesting fact that GuNe rner has resigned In
order TO become senator. To h. Governor OF New
York has always been regarded as great distinction"
Mr.. Van BuTen resigned the ohice 81 Governor 10
become uuited states senator, aud Enos 7. ThFoOp
the LieutenantGoveT beCams acting Governor.
b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
WAR VETERANS IN NEWARK.

On Account OF the Storm the Parade Wa
Postponed TIL To-day.
The Union Veteran Leagues encampment in
Newark was seriously interfered with by the
storm. and the attendance yesterday was much
lighter than was anticipated. The big parade,
owing to the mud and water in the streets, was
postponed until O'Clock this morning. 1t will
not be allowed to interfere with the camp fire,
which Is the feature to-day.
The reception exercises were held in Caledo-
MAN Park yesterday, but theMayor and city OFF,
cials did not take part in them because they were
not notified in advance by the local committee.
The election OF officers was not held yesterday.
1t is now believed that the next annual encamp-
ment will be held In Louisville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
TAr.s Month. Too sAor, Tor DOG s,.rv.r.

To THE EDTIoR OF The suS-SiT' Words fail to eS,
press our Indignation at the conduct OF the
some animals, dogs especially, We have Just finished
reading the account In Saturdays srN Of the dons
the dog fancier Hurley and he starved those poor
dogs for pure malice toward the animals, lust for
the sake ~ starving them, the prison Urials would
he comforting favor upon us by letting the under,
signed have charge Of him for about three minutes.
The Law IN too enient In Eases where perns un.
necessary cruelty To dogs, eats. nd alt animals.
In the opinion Of the undersigned three months
would be a short term
- II. 7, and y. N. MACDONALD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

Lives there a doctor who could bring
about cure in the case Of the Czar2 We have
no doubt that the Car would be willing to give
such doctor millions, make him prince,
build him palace beside his own upon the
Neva, and order the Holy Synod TO canonize
him as soon as he shuffied of his mortal coil.
There is great chance for the doctors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

Prom the PhiLndrIphid Record.

FROM WS fNthdrlhh hefpTd
Mr. Hill Is one Of the few politics, leaders in
this country 10 whom unex pected obstacles sim
ply serve as an incentive to additional efforts.
The Democrats OF the Empire State know their
fearless candidate for Governor, and he knows
them-and lie knows. too. that the party is
strong enough to carry the State by great ma
jority II the voters can he brought TO the polls.
And II any man in the state OF New York can
get them there that man Is David H. Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

Prom the McKcSspOrf FoPuIisL
The editorial page Of TEE sTN Is daily nlIed with
better English both as to correctness An style than
can be found In any lecture ever delivered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

On the part of the regular medical faculty
there need not be any apprehension of the rivalry
of the medical monks Of the Order Of the Good
Samaritan established in this city. The medi-
cal monks will mind their own business in the
spirit Of their religion. according to their vows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
Praise nroa SIR Esubsr,.

whats in yuT package, Col Blood p
"whisEey seh-1
4" That's bad, Colonel; that's bad"
~ beg yeh pardon, ssh. whiskey that's good
enough for me 20 drihk Is good whisky Sch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

fnoH tn CfHotHnan Tribuns
heFstsin-Nat's der madden init youFeyeg
tlnkelbaum Had nEht nit professional lighter
dought you vas more ernAlple."
Sunerin' Rachael vas sensible. re pet me 200
20 !; h9M didt Know hut Vot be might drop dedt
ust a. der nOhey upF'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
Ths Football ssas0a.

fT0HI tAs BoafoH CoHTisE
The nights gToS chill. the mercury takes a drop
1he fall 81 Last has come
And nov The studsht blossoms OuE on top
Like = chTy SAINT hemuln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
Tws Lstlsr yErI.sr. Csnsarsa.

From the tosf- ETprfss
Justice Gaynor's style IL more sInotiOnsl than Mr..
CeSeland's: but ID leaves the reader ~ith the same
beautiful uncertainty 10 Snsrs he u Al. But oAs
thing h plain that the JUEiicss motives high and
holy, and that hIs heart beats warmly for rsfOFa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

local invade City and Suburban News Bureau
the UrrTrp PrEss and NV fonE hssorIAI1p PREss
II a. ~ 70 ~ Ann street. All Information end
Documents for public use instantly disseminated TO
the press Of the whole country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11

q ovr Gtsrds ,sAo 1suoy utsh Serrscrtpss Jsv
pbtoafton ,tsA 10 hare rejected articles rsfvrred,
sAsv rv.f n an cases serd starps for that pprpo.e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
EtISastGs.

Pros ths G0irssfoA Daiiy NSrL
4 sentlsmAn never steals Hs SorrowG
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-27

The best policy for the southern
ers who are suffering from scent
cotton is to build large cities, estab-
llsh and extend the manufacturing
industries, strive for the enlarge
ment of their trade and commerce,
make ard use the most improved
machinery, develop their mineral
resources, and diversity their crops.
There is no probability that cotton
will ever rise to its old price, and
there is more than a probability
that it will fall below 5 cents q
pound. The south is full of men OF
enterprise, who are less enterpris.
ing than they might be.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-27
ALMOST A NEW YORK DAILY.

That Democratic wonder, The New York
Weekly World, has just changed its weekly
into twlce-a-week paper, and you can
now get the two papers week for the
same old price-$200 year.
Think of it'll The news from New York
right at your door fresh every three days
-l04 papers year.
We have made arrangements by whick
we can furnish this paper and the twice
a week New York World all for only $500
year. Here is the opportunity to get
your own local paper and The New York
World twice every week OF extraordinarily
low rates. MARIETTA JOURNAL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-27
People who never think of any,
body but themselves are always lit
tie, 10 matter how big they teel.

The quickest way to become rich
is to learn to be contented in power
~.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-27

Short Form Warranty Deeds or sale at
JOURNAL Office
The Meeker herald., 1894-10-27

other candidate for governor ct its head-but
VINO will not vote for Waite under any circum-
stances.
There are not less than 5,oCO women in the
state who would vote the Populist ticket but
vii! not vote for Waite--because of the secret,
slanderous warfare made on a good women by
him and his chief of the Denver police board.
1t is the deliberate judgment of the News
that Waite will be defeated for governor by
not less than 10000 votes. ANY other accept
able Populist would win by handsome
majority.
The News is IN advocate of Popllist princi-
pies, but it is not q slave to any party. 1t has
not hesitated in the past to repudiate what it
believed to be improper nominations by it's
party-it will not hesitate in the future to ex-
hibit the same independent spirit
II any of our readers doubt the &C.
curacy or genuineness of the above ex-
tracts they viii find the copies of the
News, from which they are taken, on
file in this office. The most remarkable
thing, though, about the News political
contortionist act, is the fact that Mr.
Patterson's senatorial boom organ has
deserted Thomas and gone back to
Waite again. What has come over the
spirit of MIR. Patterson's dream Has
Waite held ont the eYer-tempting sena-
torial bait? A bargain has evidently
been struck.
The Meeker herald., 1894-10-27
Refore and After.

The Denver News, which is recog-
nized as tie leading Populist paper in
the state, commented on Governor
Waite both before the nomination and
after it, in the following language:
waite Is a blot upon Coiorado's fame and a
eanncr eating out its vitality.
The future of the Popuiist party rcquirc8
laat Waite should be defeated.
Let the Peoples Party once fix Waiteism as
ihe synonym Of Populism and the Peoples
party isdend.
Walte's administration has been the most III
balanced Of any the history Of the country re-
eords.
IN both Lcadyille and Aspon he hed been n
hcghborhood trouble In an cxaspcrntinsly
small way, breeding litigation and living upon
Inc spoils Of the disputes he had insiigated.
me News has done eli 1t can to prevent this
eainini,y To the Populist party. 1t VIII not be
calamity TO the state, for Waite cannot be
elected.
In the opinion OF the News, there are at least
i''Vc silver Democrats and Republicans who
WOULD vote Tho Poptiiist ticket with some
The Meeker herald., 1894-10-27
Thomas NJ. Bowen.

The Hon. Thomas N. Bowen Of Del
Norte, Rio Grande county, was born
near the present site of Burlington, Iowa,
October Goth, 1896. lie received an
academic education at Mount Pleasant,
Iowa. He was admitted to the bar at
the age of Is, and very soon thereafter
removed to Wayne county, Iowa, where,
in 1856, he was elected to the house of
representatives Of that state. He re-
moved 10 Kansas in 1858; served in the
Union army from June, 1851, till July,
1865, first as captain Of the Nebraska
volunteers, after which he raised and
commanded as colonel the Thirteenth
Kansas infantry until the close OF the
war, first in the army Of the frontier,
but later in the Seventh army corps.
He was a member of the National Re
publican convention as a delegate from
the state of Kansas in 1864; at the close
of the war he remained in Arkansas.
lie was member and president OF The
constitutional convention of that stat,
which convened under the recoDstruc-
ton acts of congress, and was also
Justice of the supreme court of the state
for four years, when he accepted the
position Of governor OF Idaho, rendered
him by President Grant III 1874, but
resigned and returned to Arkansas,
where he was defeated for the United
States senate by S. w. Dorsey in an
open contest before the legislature, the
party caucus having failed. In January,
1875. he removed to Colorado, resumed
tile practice of law, and upon the Or
panization of the state government was
elected Judge of the Fourth Judicial
district and served in that capacity for
four years, after which he engaged in
several large mining Enterprises and re-
NAMED in private life until 1882, when
he was elected a representative IN the
state legislature; served in that body as
chairman of the ways and means com
mittee until he resigned, having been
elected to the United States senate as a
republican to succeed II. A. w. Tabor,
who had been elected TO fill the unex-
PRED term of ii. NJ. Teller, and took his
seat December Bird, 1888. AT the ex-
piratIon of his Official term he devoted
himself TO mining at Summityiile.
Recently he sold his mines there, and
has opened out new mining interests
at Creole.