davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-26
THE NkHr LEa1sLArunr.
E-barrnssire ousstiess Arise Oct ef ths
CSssthutionnt Anesd@ent Muasle.

=.
Chairman Thacber Is very much in earnest
concsrn,ne . tho emb.rr.ss,no or..,ior a. o. an.
. ..N,I.,' .nu uu,st'on - 70 the
Of the constitutional amendments. He ,aId that
nn,nber ~ pemocrs,Ic lawyer. i,.a erooS u,,h
him, but he nevertheless believed that he was
right, and he added:
aTh. r..oiutior ,,rovid,n. o.. A.. ...l...t..t-
!,N no reso,u''on ,i provlu,ns ,or the submission
70 the peoPie ol the revised constitution con-
,sns Two prov'sona le,sns 70 the lss'lstyo
'..". .',o syorNy vi Cio
votes cast contain the word For the sections,
then the amended sections shall be sectiops
two three four, and Ave- ~ Ar,,c,. n, :, ,ho
.wo, .nree IVur anu nve ., Ar.icle III. OF the
.Sn,, :. 'ae aso,.raS w.. ro,o",.a % sne M smenoment
two, three. four, and fve Of Article III. OF the
present Constitution shall remain In force and
effect
Uls necessary corollary TO this last prop
osition. that, unless the majority Of votes is
aoains, the amendment IN. ..c,ion. NJ, ,h. ia
gnnstItution arc sbroaeied and an 81 q, une o,a
force and effect: consconentiv ~ NE Dnsr,, ~
on the votss cast contain the word for the old
Il no nroyison snyhere gnr sle ,b g1ne ana tnere
Senate contojning oni, yhir,v,,,n ,n % y. any W
os anv kssembiy conta,ning oniv nne hn5r oI
and twenty.eight members II there was anS
doubt o. the true meaning .s and eeet Of the pro
ppovding Tor ts sbmiss,nn 70 The enno ,,ph
seem to remove It.. '''
r,on, ~ edon,nd 49, ,h si tue h,nenu-
misson ras,,dts tn,, .1 ~ ~. iuI suo-
ra,hir.i bound rtos "a ~ ~ hne keo-
Sanatnre ,sho have baor aiec,ed ~ a. e.
senate di.tr,cts viii not senrnst v az Ss
a,s Jie, rin,s as ,hr,, Iii ox,si .r .ho ye-
stitntion NJ thus amsndad is ad,n,aG WJn 'he Noi-
who will be the senator peprpsen,ing tho
Eirst soratn Jjstn,,, as,an tIpieeehunk III .ns
Ths e.istinu Sansta dis,rIc, Ssa Ssan.,. ~ toV2 70,
connties ~ opeens and Suffoin Th vi rinse he
SenStr sn, district as PROPOSED In the amend,
Ricbmond 3rba Sno,n,, sana,o i SunJln J,.Is a'lu @
dsr tha am.ndnent cons,.,s 20 ,hu i, ul
1n.sns Nvbn ,.tii h th Sona, ", ~ .ue ~ SuunS oI
,Hn EIrs, IisV ~ &c deS ~ iepI.scnui,ngg ,g
Gnnsti,ntio,, ~ ~. g at &c, W j1 Ie aenhea ,.h
neXt Jannary5 VIII e he scnetnr cn @ t
,.'L =, ', III - ~ Tchaor JoieS; Ipr
The sun., 1894-10-26
FICITED SOCIALISTS.
Renewed Attacks on the Bavarisns In the
social Democratic Congress.


FRANKFoRT. Oct. 25.-There was hn exciting
scene in the Social Democratic Congress this
morning over the resumption of the attacks Of
yesterday upon the Bavarians, which soon
lapsed into running fire OF personal taunts.
Herr Cirllenberger declared Il to he impossi-
BILE for the Bavarians to obey the North Ger
mans.
Herr vollmar accused Herr Rebel Of personal
jealousy. Herr Bebel retorted that Herr Noll-
mars tactics were merely calculated to catch
peasants votes.
The shouts and other noises became general
throughout the hall that the debate was closured
amid great excitement.
A resolution declaring Bavarian narliamcnta-
ry tactics expedient was rejected by n vote OF
la TO O3.
Herr Stadthagen's motion. empowering So-
calsts to support the provincial Governments
on condition that such support would not imply
confidence in the Government, was carried by a
vote of l6l to IA.
Herr Schoenlanck opened tie agrarian Ques-
tiOn in the afternoon session. He said that tho
they would fall prey to the Anti-Semtists.
and that the Socialist attitude toward ths
agrarians hitherto had been wrong.
Herr Nollmar contendcd that the present situ-
alton of the peasants was unbearab!c. and that
the Socialists might win them over with care
and patience. The moment was prOpitious, ha
said, for agitating. The Socialists must adapt
their economic theories TO agrarian needs The
majority OF the German workers were agrarian.
therefore IL was idiotic to hope for a revolution
while the peasants were ignorant of or opposed
TO the aspirations of socialism. He urged that
an agrarian committee be established To tOrmii-
late "a special programme the Importance or
which, he said was proved by the fact that the
fear that the Socialists would capture the peas
antry. Herr Nollmar was much applauded.
The sun., 1894-10-26
THE PARIS IN COLLISION.
SHE CRASHES INTO a sHIP ON a
DARN, STORMY NIGHT.
The UaEaowu vessel BeIieved to nave
Instnntis sunk with All on RsHrd-Not
Trace OF Her Discovered by the Psris.
which Sustained Very I.tttIe Dsmsee.

The UnEaowu Vessel Relieved TO nave
INSTANTLY sunk with All on Rorrd-Not
Trace OF Her Discovered by the Faris.
Watch Sustained Very Little Ds-see.
SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. 25.-The steamer Paris,
from New York, which arrived last night, re-
ports having encountered terrific weather. with
mountainous seas which SWEET over her deck.
On the morning of Oct. -. at 80 o'clock, dur
Ing the height Of the Storm she came into COLI
llsion, eighty miles from the SCily Islands, with
a bark or full-rlgged ship. the name of which IL
was impossible to learn. The Officers OF the
Paris believe that the sailing vessel was cut
completely in two. The Paris stood by for
Ave hours until daybreak. with her boats
in readiness to rescue any Of the crew Of the un-
fortunate vessel that might he seen, but saw no
trace of the ship. The vessel was struck amid
ships. and 1t is thought she must have foundered
Immediately. all hands on board going down
with her. The lookout on board the Paris be-
leves the sunken vessel TO have been n ship Of
about $500 tons. She was not seen until the
Paris was so close to her that II was impossible
TO avert a collision. The bow plates of the Paris
were slightly indented, but otherwise she was
The Lloyds' version OF the collision is as fol-
lows: ~, q, 49,.
eighty miles Oft Bishops Rock, the Paris cols
lided with a sailing vessel, the name of which
could not & be sscerteiped' Carrying away the
stopped and lay, to near the spot where the ao-
cident occurred for quarter OF an hour, Tn:
Channel aud was lost sight Of in that direction.
The weather was thick at the time of the col.
lsi9n and rain was falling. The Paris sustained
All OF The officers, Of the Paris have been in
terviewed in regard to the collision, and agree
that the whole affair occurred within about .
minute. Nothing was seen of the sailing ship
ahead. Immediately thereafter the Paris dashed
into the sailer There was heavy sea on. The
The sun., 1894-10-26
TIM Is FLAT ON HIS BACK.
THREE JUDGES REFUSE TO PUT
HIN ON THE REPUBLICAN, BALLOT.
Johauy st-pson Rests the s-iIIus Reeor,
soier Flyun Owns He Regards Hi- witl
EnNV nnA Ionna 20 Gn 20 KashlnGtor

,.. s,. 49,. u. S-u u..,,s
so,.r TI,-, o.. ne R.r.rs. uir. ,,,ts
r-Sy ..s Io-r. 60 Ge 60 WsshIrgto..
r,r, r.r,,,,.,, ,,.. L,octod or, ,hr.e ,irre.
n, q. ,ranv courts vs.,ard.v ana ~ the nreeent
.,,In, Io,uU s,,,, 49,, 80. 80 h.vo 'bo,d
~, ,h. p.nnblicsn nnnin.,Ion for Conoress IN
49,. N,,,h Az, -, ,ha, oan,, 10 hroLon
At,er I,doe Mckaam bsd ,ssue, a msnds mn.
on Nyo,,nosdav 20 coronoi an. poI,co posr,I to
rr,r, tohnn,,s n.rne on tho or,c,.l bslIo, Tir,
-, a., s,,,,s.u,o ,,orr, tn.,ico taarro,, ava ro,
sn ordor % sbov causs wbv an Injunction
an oruer 10 sho" cause why an hlunctlon
shouldn't issue restraining the Board from
ohov,n, The order Thi. came before the .Ins-
tice for argument yesterday. Tim and Johnny
were there. A lawyer for tho Police Board told
Justice Barrett about the mandamus and asked
Green jumped up and declared that Tim hadn't
nss pss piUpvI Ny ,r,s Iudoo a.sos h,u, :, ne
Judge McAdam inc ] Judge asked %, MN mn II ne
admitted ,ho, he bad anpe.red I'M, bo sa,t ,bat
s.o. I, s i. Nv en 1,.
Finally the Justice shut him of by saying.
~ don't propose that the courts shall be used
In these pontical ulsputes except ieRaIiy. 40
fore me and 1, would no mos, pnseemlv FOR ,his
power s had decided the case. I have read Judge
McAdam's oninion and IL seema In mo IN settle
wv Az" Eu"ii 'p''''''' Gnu ~ ''''' W 'ii0 " 'e'''e
II"
Mr. Green protested, and the Justice told him
10 hoh,d any,hi,o fpr,b.r ba bsd ho,,.r 90 g.,
- nc nau s"s '"s iU'''s' "' ""u "'''oi nv W
Judge McAdam.
All this time Smiler Simpson was smiling as
h.ra as ho ,o,ia .r,,io ga h,or,,r,r h,.oI,
hsrd as ne eoua smile ana huse'ng himself
or. Finally Tim and his lawyer went 70 Judge
NoAd.,, A. croon ,oiLod a ,,.Luo a., al.
.n'Nu" vi ',ee' 'iiA'u "hiie' 'nu tne
Judge said that In twenty-five years on the
bench he had not given n rehearinV In such a
case and that he didn't propose to begin now
lie had no objection however, to its going be-
The sun., 1894-10-26
Free Legal Aid for Voters.

Tammany Halls Executive Committee has
appointed its Law Committee for the present
campaign. 1t Is composed OF Corporation Coun-
sci William II. Clark Robert f.. Deto, Henry ID.
otchkiss, David Levlntrtt, A. c. Thomas,
De Lancey Nicoll and Asa Bird Gardner. This
Sommittee VIII represent iammany Hall IN the
the legality OF Its nominations and in the sup
port OF the rights OF Tammany men 10 natural
ization and registration. and its members will
be on call In Tammany Hall on election day.
The New York state Democracy has a COM
mittse with similar powers of which George
Walton Green is Chairman and Henry Rutgers
Beekman, candidate on the union ticket for
Judge OF the Superior Court, Is a member.
The sun., 1894-10-26
BUT FEW WOMEN RESPONDED
when seth Low Asked How Many wouIa
Furnish Watchers at tho Pole.


The Hon. Seth Low presided at Yesterdays
meeting OF the Woman's Municipal League at
Cooper Union. The large auditorium was about
half filled with an audience composed Of both
an inon anu ,s "oN'"' '"' Ao" III ms 'peh'"s ""-
uress saiu'
"This campaign Is not much q political
campaiyn ,s n nonular unrising 7, is n nova
-. "a Az. -. -, T. -, a.. -. a.,
men. ., the people Siaae oy mem 70 uptoottne s
has b.en brouuht with spcb force IN their nres
a", no,ico onr ct,, "a corrnt. :, ,s ,u,, ., In.
cut hotice' our CITY Is corrupt IL Is run oil eNh'
popular government in It Is farce. We sum up
ali the corruption and all the evil that exists in
ono on, grand total when we say Tammany Hall
There has been nothing like the present move
.,e,' nI' all -o' ""- '"' p'O''O
ther own Mayor.
o.,,.,n cIas. ., msr ,o ,sra election dav "a
ho,Ssa,, "a -, 49,, =, -, Tha -, co.,
see to 1t this year that these men register. How
70 90 it' Iha' eaiiho' .h ten you ou' you oaght gnu
him II he fails to register and to vote"
Mr.. Low then introduced the Hon. Charlie. 8.
ralrchiIu' VINO said: since 1905 Win the ex-
ception OF four years, have been opposed to
-in '.,i,t' -. - -, 49," So -. ~
Variance win 'ho poop.o VI 'li' Sn,'e' L'ery
steal directly from the city as in the days of
T,,aad Tho,' ha,,a rnsd rs,v T,e,hoJs .nd hauo
learned TO do IL better under other systems of
government What the women can do is TO come
.. -, -. -, = : IL, =, ..
In contact with that tn class , who live In tenement
houses. ~ cah pr uono tnroukh Sour washer
woman or any other medium that presents IL
sell, ana you can help Tree them from that whlch
Is bowlng them down. II you cannot 40 this'
tnsse neetings ~ @ are @ OF h1 value; , -.,o- o,a h
created s@SssmsG5 sf ihs very start He HS
yecs 70 speahihs iIph oehlhu = uesh, ne pulieu
anu ne tusgea ~ inc speaheT uIsk Ses'ehTdisy Shiy
10 get IL out OF MS way. rNhily tne tninR
came OUT, put 80. suadehiy thai MT peorBe was
nearly upset along with the uesk. :.
ne had ALSO prnkeh tIie ru9per gus ppe NJ
tachea 70 the Ieaong uesH hhu bas wa ppuring
OUT, Mr. SSoree era99oeu tne pIpe ahu DENT II
The sun., 1894-10-26
The Hunters. the Goose. aAd the Bottle of
From the Helena Independent

A hunting party, among whom were Justice
W. II. Dewitt of the supreme Court and Percy
Kennetl, returned home yesterday from trip
to the vicinity OF Cascade, While there Judge
Dewitt shot and slightly wounded a goose
Having captured the bird and not wishing To
finish il Just then Judge Dewitt anchored the
goose to the only bottle Of beer there left in
the party. He tied the bottle to the goOse's leg
The party then proceeded down the river.
They had not gone far before they heard a
"whir-r-r." and looking up saw the supposed
disabled goose sailing through the air with The
beer bottle hanging To its leg. Judge DE Witt
didn't want the beer, but he wanted the goose
The Others wanted the beer worse than they did
the goose. The Judge. however. thought he
would bring down the bottle by killing the
goose. so he took shot. Instead OF killing the
bird he hit the bottle and shattered il, and the
goose went of with the fragments hanging to
It's leg. 50 the Judge lost his goose and the
others of the party lost their beer.
The sun., 1894-10-26
PHILADELPHIA,s REGIsTRATIoN
Alleged Frauds Amounting to 80 900 Names
Considered In Court.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Cas- an outcome Of
the assertion of the Philadelphia Record that
10000 names have been fraudulently placed on
the assessors lists in this city for the purpose
OF returning false and enormous Republican
majority at the next election" :. Davis Page,
Charles ii. Jones' and ex-Judge Thomas X. Ell
cock appeared before Judge Hare In the Quarter
Sessions Court to-day, and asked that rules be
granted upon assessors compelling them 10 show
cause why their lists of voters as returned to
the County Commissioners should not be cor
rected. The Judge granted the application, and
made the rules returnable Tomorrow,
In addition To representing William NJ.
Singerly, the Democratic Gubernatorial candi-
date, the attorneys who made the application
also appeared for the Record, the other state
Democratic nominees, and the Citizens Com
mittee OF the Third Congress district OF Phila-
delDhia
The sun., 1894-10-26
sUppREssING THE SOCIALISTS. 7
s7I Societies broken Up In Italy within .
Few Days.

ROME. Oct. 25.-The number Of societies Of
Socialist Workers" which have been sup
pressed throughout Italy within the past few
days Is 27l. Among the documents seized by
the authorities is n circular addressed TO the
chiefs of the workngmens party melting them
to resist the constituted authorities. During tho
raids of the authorities upon the meeting places
OF the Socialists in Verona, five men were ar
rested for cheering the name Of CaseriO the
murderer of President CarnOt.
An Anarchist manifesto has been published in
Milan over the signatures Of several Radical
Deputies and Socialist leaders, calling for the
organization of league for tho defence OF
liberty. - ,
The Government will allow dissolved co6per-
atiVe societies Ia be reconstructed on condition
that they formally renounce their adhesion 70
tire Socialist pact.
The sun., 1894-10-26
Campaign Odds .ad E.d..

Register to-day!
To-day and tomorrow are the last days for
registration
but ii you are not registered you CannOt vote.
The Real Estate Exchange Honest GOvern-
ment Club will ratify the Seyenty's ticket in the
auction room OF the Real Estate Exchange in
Liberty street ON Monday at $3.50 p. NJ. seth
Low, Wheeler II. PeCkham, Stewart L. Mood
ford, Charles $. Fairchild, James G.. Carter,
Wager swayne, and James NJ, Narnum are
The Civic Union. through its General Com
mittee, OF which Prof. John r. Brophy late OF
Manhattan College. Is Chairman, endorsed the
stFong-G0ff city and county ticket last night at
Cooper Union. The Civic Union Was organized
10 hght the A. =. A. Among those who spoke at
the meeting last night in favor OF the Union
city ticket were Austin L. Ford, Edward Kehoe,
William +. COnnOr, John j. shannon. Manus
O'COnnOr, and C.. A. tdell.
The Young Mems Republican Club OF the
Sixteenth Assembly district held a rip-rnarlng
mass meeting last night In the Lexington Ave
nus Opera House In Fifty-eighth street, near
Third avenue. The house WAS hlled Jam full Of
Republicans. and senator Frye Of Maine made
them all happy for an hour BY giving the present
Administration. the Wilson bill. and the South
eTn democrats. respectively, dressing down.
Furniture IN sra variety At low prices AZ Cow
The sun., 1894-10-26
ANARCHY IN GERMINY.
The Ministers OF the Federal States Discuss
Measures OF he epressiOa.

BERLIN, Oct. "5.-The principal Ministers Of
the Federal States Of Germany met in Berlin to-
day TO discuss imperial measures for combating
the elements of revolution, Chancellor Won
Caprlvi presided. The representatives of Bavaria
and Saxony opposed the proposed measures One
OF the BavariHn Ministers declared that
Bayaria's own laws regarding political societies
were absolutely sufficient for her own needs, and
therefore Bavaria would object To any bill aim
ing at imperial control. The speaker instanced
The recent dissolying Of two BaVarian trade
unions 10 show the effect Of the Bavarian laws.
The other southern Ministers evinced great con-
fdence in the Chancellor's conception OF the sit
uAtiOn,
The sun., 1894-10-26
APsLEY CAH,TWAIrF FOR THE VOTES.
He Has Already Elected 100 Republicans
90 CeaGress from the North Alone.

NE HAS ALREADY Elected IBO kepubHcnns
to Congress from the North Alone.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Representative APPS
ley. Vice-Chairman of the Republican Cam
paign Committee and now its acting Chairman,
tonight gave out statement as TO the expecta-
tlons OF the Republicans in the coming election.
From all the information and facts which
We have obtained" said Mr. Apsley, IL feel
fully warranted In saying that the situation to-
day is more promising than IL was ten days ago,
when Mr.. Babcock. before he left for the West,
gave out his claim OF 100 Republican members
of the Fifty-fourth Congress. In fact. from the
reports that have since como in. l have no
hesitation In making the claim that we will
organize the House OF the Fifty-fourth Con-
gress by Republican members from north of
the Potomac River"
As 10 the Populists, Mr.. Aspley said he be-
lieved there would be fewer OF them In the
ftfty-fourth Congress than In the present. He
said he confident a great surprise was
awaiting the country from the South. Look
out" he said for West Virginia. Virginia.
Maryland. North Carolina, Tennessee, and Lou
Mr. Apsley predicts that the election OF Mr.
Morton in New York is safe by large majority,
and gain OF ten seats in Congress. making the
delegation stand "a Republicans TO 10 Demo-
gratis, instead OF 10 Democrats and 5 Repub-
lcans, as at present. lie said that Mr.. Wilson
OF West Virginia, Mr.. Holman OF Indiana and
Mr. Springer OF Illinois were already beaten.
The sun., 1894-10-26
NAVAL BATTALION INSPECTED.
Gen. McGrath Say. lie Is Much Pleased
with Its Work.

The old United States ship New Hampshire,
at the foot Of East Twenty eighth street, was
ablaze with lights last night. II the occa-
sion Of the annual inspection Of the First Naval
Battalion by Inspector-tieaeralM McCirath.
Capt. Wells, field commander of the United
States ship 1t. Mary's. had been invited To in
spect the Battalion with Gen. McGrath. They
arrived at \: 30 o'clock.
The inspection consisted OF an examination OF
the muster rolls, and muster OF the different
divisions. after which Gen. Mctirath descended
to the lower decks and inspected the lockers,
storeroom and holds.
Divisional drills. single stick exercise, artillery
drills, with the great guns on the gun deck, and
the other exercises followed.
Gen. McGrath expressed great satisfaction
with the work done by the battalion.
The sun., 1894-10-26
Democratic Mayor In N.wpor,.

NEWPORT, Oct e5. Newport has gone Demo-
cratic after all, although the wardens' count
gave John T.. Sanborn, Rep, candidate for
Mayor, ~ plurality. The Official count to-day
gives John Waters. Dem. 20 plurality. an error
having been discovered in the count OF the
Second ward.
The Republicans control both branches of
the city Government and have a majority Of
six In Grand Committee. John ;. COggeshRll
Republican, Tor City Treasurer, is OyerShelm-
ingly reelected. Two of each party are elected
10 the school Board.
The sun., 1894-10-26
sappoIatsa. But


FROM inc LrffoH lFtounf.
With wild cry OF JOY the prOdigal rushed
into his fathers arms
- My child" said the old man. tell me all"
Across tine sea, rejOined the son, | wed the
daughter OF a railroad king
The parent grew suddenly cold and distant.
Huh" he sneered. "a thought you must
have married into police Captains family by
the lugs you put on"
lie finally concluded. however, TO make the
b-gf nf
The sun., 1894-10-26
OBRIEN GETS NO. BALLOT.
,xV V.yTI.ThMMANY CANDIDATES
OrT IN THE COLD.

49,.
Notsries 60 hs ..-...s. =. ar...
edgiss r., a.t,.Ta--sry Cs-s,-
.'. oor Congress Lert Disco-solste.
- ,,o.,,r,,..,.r.re sat four bours ves-
The Ponce 81 -, ,,n,nir.
terdsy pas9iiss s ,I.,.r,an, oonI,dots. The ars,
ton heu py Wv. a., ,,,or ,he nrintinv ~ Iobn
nla,. y. ar,e on the official ballots as the reg
Simpson nauio oa o., ,,,,,,r..s a., ,b.
ular hepuui.""
NInth "ls.' o,,.sS .o,r,v ,,ct.t NJ the anti-Tsm.
Inc y,,., .i.y ~" I,o,,,or.r,, ,,os throvn ont on
many w, w y, ~ ,ho c.r,isca,. ~ nomination
the grouuu ,..,sesu,i,. ,.,,,h Ia Tbec.udidates
was NOV y, a. -. =. ON ,bo penub,,can
on thc IS.,..,, ,,oI.t
CITY anu ~ - Iooi,na,, ,o nr,,t hal,o,s for Law.
lhe ~ n,,n,,o,, and Jocoh K.rl Emp,re state
Democracy candidates for Assembly and Alder
rnsn in the Eighteenth district, for the reason
man =, -. ,,,,.,to. 80 ,ha .,gnatures Ia the GER.
that lerHo nu,Ioe ~ ,uss =, ,,.nn,, .n
tifcates were in lead pencil
The boaru 'mreW ou. ,,,.h,i, ,no tor Assemble
nation oi MA, ~. -. A., a..
Tn.n,v.arst anu Assembly district. The nomins-
.is. i". ,.ors made bv the Empire state Democ-
tons were .a"u, "ue Mcr,in called attention TO the
,rrsvularity of the certificate, which was rejected
I'an,,nt ~ frapdulent signatures. The atten-
tion Of the District Attorney was called to the
,,....i. IN Iawlins Jr Notarv oO1
action OF frahois ~ hH" ANS - A',
In taking the acknowledgment and certifying 10
=. ~ aa,b and signatures OF seven persons who
the "e.'' - .t,.n.l ,ho ,or,iac..o ~
are aileeeu W ., ~ = -. r.. A.,
nomination and oath. III was eVloeht thst Ihe
..,on names were written by the same person.
Tho list Of signers to the CertlnCate was nehueu
~ mace William II Grace and James
by y. L. bIate' ''i ~ $1,000 ~
N ,;rare
.ie..,es NJ nomination Of O. L. Che
The CertnChtes VI hOu'"s''iO"
Waller for Assembly anu Johh W. baiy ior
Alderman by the Empire state Democrats in
tiO W. a. e,,nd ,hat . nu,nbar
out. The Commissioners louhu th''e huhoer
- s;rna,ures to the certificates were fraudulent.
ol sikn"' 80. tt.,.,,, A,,orno, h.. hoo,,
The sun., 1894-10-26
0sorgla's OmsIaI Vote.

ATLANTA, Oct a5.-The oficial count, made in
the joint session OF the legislature Of the vote
cast in the recent GubernAtOrial election shows
that the total vote was 2ls,l against 200, 900
in the preceding election. w. Y. Atkinson,
DEM, received for Governor l2l. .040 votes;
Judge j. X. Hines. POpulist, 90. .3ss; giving At
kinson a majority OF -, ,l6l, as against Demo
cratic majority two years ago OF 1880. The
highest vote cast was on state Treasurer At
kinsOnhAn on average 5, 900 behind his ticket.
Hines led his ticket by 1000 votes.
The sun., 1894-10-26
Notes Of FsrsIEa Happenings.

The crew OF the Danish schooner Helene, " ho
were supposed 70 have peTished bv the eKplo-
sion OF the vessels cargo OF gunpowder in the
North Sea, arrived At Leith yesterday in the
Heene's boats.
Arethuse exploded yesterday while the vessel
was lying In Brest bArhOr. six Of the crew were
instantly killed and twenty others were injured.
SignOr Verdi. the composer. had an ovation
upon his arrival az GenOa from Paris yesterday J..
He was met at the station by procession with
bands of Iiusic and escorted through the prin-
eipal strsels.
The sun., 1894-10-26
Fouad . AIaAaeIsa Skeleton.


TF'77'' NV V00'''''1'7
GUTHRIE, q. T., Oct. 2O.-Deputy sheriff r. X
While travelling along the bank OF the Canadian
River, near ThuTber. he found among the tall
grass Iair Of rusty handouts clasping the
arms Of "A skeleton. which was partly buried in
the sand and partly torn To pieces by wild anil
mails. IL was all that remained Of some prisoner
who had undoubtedly escaped from his guards
some time IN the past, and in his endeavors to
get away plunged into the trearherOus river and
was drowned. the body Afterward being thrown
upon the sand 10 be torn and dragged by wild
animals