davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
naIs ana Nat wsTl. Cl...-

LEBANON. Ps.. Oct. lA-faur de
psstIn@uss Of tie Pennsylvania Bait
and Nut Works will close On account
Of iAek Of ordess. affecting coo men.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20

derry Daiey Of la 0rands. Or. has been
cent 10 The county jail lot seven and one
rail dEys tgf pointing l0aded plaioi Al =
human Lelng.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

another word about that or any other matter
CONNECTED with politics until my letter y out" (.
the reporter now asked.
81 won't talk about II" he replied.
I've s sot w To KIN, SGnE , sbont P e a oq little while"
Mr.. Straus has been busy night and day In
attendance on a young son who wss Injured In a
pare his letter or hardly to think about politics."
explained a friend.
THE SEVENTY SENDS ron ITS c~ANDIDATEs.
hands Of q notification committee going around
case Of the Committee Of seysnty's ticket. The
they were nominated and bidding them TO come
down town and accept. The candidates came
convened at the Chamber OF Commerce to re-
Ceive them at l o'clock. Col. Strong, the candi-
he mad accepted beforehand the visit wasn't re-
quired OF him. There were no congratulstory
The committee was intent only on getting
c~ast-iron pledges from the candidates., and
notified them In so many words that IL they
committee, told the candidates that they had
standing that each was TO declare himself in
sympathy with the aims Of the Committee of
fore made public: that they should accept with
out qualification the principles and the plat
, ,erus I'm 1nd c ina ss seey mas ~ p r. pist Il eleot s,p 70
cially, they were TO be non-partlsan in the con-
duct OF their ofnces.
" You may accept the nomination here now"'
he said, " but you must put your formal accept
ance and declaration in writing"
The candidates smiled, and some OF them sat
rightdown TO write out their letters. The others,
among them Mr.. JerOloman. went away to do II.
by dark all had responded but Mr.. Jeroloman.
IL Is not feared that he will refuse, but until he
Ia heard from the committee will keen all the
letters. IL wants to send them out in q bunch.
One leaked out. II was from Candidate Hoeber.
who wants to be Coroner. He said: -
beg leave to state that the platform adopted by
yon Ia heartily endorsed by me. and I pledge myself
with great pleasure TO carry IL out In It's full extent.
No partisanship will enter into the performance nf
be solely Influenced by regard TO the ability and hon.
esty OF the persons TO he appointed.
GERMA REFoHMERs PLACATEp.
After the candidates had departed a commit
tee from the German-America Reform Union,
headed by Theodore Sutro. called on the Execu-
tive Committee with a large knife up its sleeve.
but with discretion whether or not to use II.
The committee wanted DIR. II. A. c. Anderson
put back on the ticket for Coroner in place OF
DIR. William O'Meagher. Mr.. LarocQue and Mr..
Sterne labored with the until finally
they agreed to take O'Meagher and went away.
The Executive authorized the
Finance Committee to accept and solicit sub
scriptions and to engage q headquarters up town
between Thirtieth and Fortieth streets. The
committee will probably settle near Thirty
eighth street, where the Republican city and
county headquarters are.
II was said Yesterday that the Finance Com
mitteeth bad moro than $4,000 already In hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
INTERVIEWING COZ. STRONG.
Don't Telephone. hut Cali After Bank Hours
and You May Catch Him.

Aoe N.'a. VI
and You May Catch Him.
Col. William L.. Strong didn't neglect his bank
business or store business yesterday. but he
that a lot OF people who wanted to see him tele-
phoned to the bank to ask IL he was there, and
then gave him a chance to head them off until
after banking hours. his business would have
suffered. As IL was he had something like forty
visitors in the morning. They were most OF
them neighbors or customers Of the bank, and
once in a while when a customer anne in Col.
Strong was puzzled 10 know whether to put on
the expression that he uses when . man wants
loan. or the thanks for your good wishes /" ex-
preston. On the whole, however. he got
along very well. After banking hours the
men he had steered of during the day
dropped In. One mar who came told him
the Good Government Club had appointed a
committee and were going to tell him formally
that they endorsed him. Others who came
were William Brookield. James O'Brien. and
Colonel took them through the bank and into a
back room. While they were In there Police
GSmT !. 81 ,Ss , MnTr "a ne came P"I,a II; Coz 5D st re rs
banks stan sits right by the door opening into
this room. The Commissioner walked boldly TO
the door and put his hand on IL intending to go
right in. The employee, who is the watchdog OF
Hold on. sir" he said. who are you :"
cheeks ress oif he t m1unIea a 40 rme eve SSm on me em ;
ployee. As Mr.. Apo would say. he threw a
scare into him.. and at the same time flashed the
him: Then he said ponderously: !" am Charles
ii. Murray, SIR"
81 beg your pardon. sir" said the employee,
go right in; the Colonel will be glad 10 see you"
and MIR. Murray went in. The Colonel remained
at his ONCE until after 1 O'Clock, He said to the
reporter that so far there was no campaign news
to give out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
SHEPARDITE CANDIDATES.
The brooklyn Featherheads Put Up 9
County Ticket.

County Ticket.
The Shepardites in Brooklyn continued their
practical political activity last night by hold
ing n county Convention and going through
the form OF making nominations. The Conven-
ton was held In the johnson building. Charles
J. Patterson presided and saw that tho wishes
OF Edward NJ. Shepard, the boss of the organiza-
ton. were carried out to the letter in the cut
and-dried programme. There was no contest
for any OF the nominations. and the delegates
without a murnlur endorsed the ticket as al
ready prepared in the Montague street head.
quarters.
For the fat County Registership, with its re-
putSd $500, 900 emolumeLts, Mr.. Shepard was I'M
kind enough to have Frederick w. Hinrichs, the
political kicke: and an original anti-snapper. put
In nomination. As Mr.. Hinrichs Is the present
Registrar Of Arrears, and as Mayor
Schieren will insist that all members OF his
administration who accept any nominations
20 into official retirement or take his stand at
the head OF the forlorn Shepardite band. Some
OF the hungry Republican statesmen. who
would jumpat the Registrarship of Arrears with
both feet the instant IL became vacant. hope
that Hinrichs will not show the white feather In
this emergency.
Three other candidate on the county ticket are:
For County Clerk, John G.. Kelly. the President
OF the Eighth Ward Bank and a former Vice
President of the Board of Education; for County
Treasurer, supervisor Augustus 4. Fischer of the
Eighth ward, a liquor dealer; for Justice of the
Sessions, or the ornamental place of side JUS
tice." Judge D. y. Finnerty. who is one OF the
present dispensers OF justice in John Y. Nc
Kane's old dominions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
BROOKLYN CITY CONVENTION.
George Kirkei for Comptroller .ra Charles
q. Grim for Audttor.

O. Griu tor Auditor.
The Democratic City Convention in Brooklyn
was held last night at the Athen@um. Very few
of the 8s2 delegates-one from each election
d~istrict-were absent. The noticeable features
In the Convention were the prevailing youth Of
the delegates and the absence of the old machine
leaders, not more than half a dozen OF whom
were on hand. Arthur Cameron Of the Twenty
third ward was permanent Chairman.
The platform adopted especially commends
Senator Hill. It calls the attention OF the Dem.
ocrats of Brooklyn to the effort that lie being
made by the Republican party to trade upon re-
ligious bigotry.
I'VE have TO note" II says, with surprise
and shame that the present municipal authori-
ties signalizcd their advent TO power by insti-
tuting a systematic reduction of wages among
those who could least afford to stand a cut In
their earnings while at the same time carefully
refraining from making any decrease in the in
comes Of the more snowy heads OF departments.
II was not. we contend, the intention OF the peo-
pie of BROOKLYN when they elected Mayor
Schieren to make still harder the lot Of the day
laborer while multiplying the number Of politi-
cal functionaries."
There was n lively breeze in the Convention
over the nominations for Comptroller. Mr.. Hig-
ginbotham named ex- Supervisor at Large
George Kinkel. and John A. Quintard nomi-
mattel Halsey Corwin. the present Comptroller.
cret Influences at work in opposition to Mt.
Corwin on the, part Of some ofthe old eaders be-
cause he had been a faithful Watchdog of the
Mr.. York eIcitedly denied that thore was any
secret power behind the Convention. and looking
squarely at Mr.. Quintard, declared:
1t Is false; 1t is a lie. ] say it is absolutely
Corwin. Kinfef and Corwin We're the only can.
didates presented. The vote was: Kinkel, 4ss:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

Pennsyivssia's Democratic Clubs Applaud
the Senator's "GIorios. s~traggie."

Penssyivssia's Democratic Clubs Applaud
the Senator's Glorious
ALTOONA. Pa. Oct. 12.-The Altoona Opera
House was comfortably filled this afternoon
when the sixth annual general assembly of the
Democratic Societies Of Pennsylvania was called
TO order by the Hon. Chauncey F. Black of
York. the President. The delegates. to the
number OF several hundred, met at the assem-
bly's headquarters, the Engle Hotel, at IL 80
A. NJ. and were headed by President Black. His
speech was interrupted frequently by applause.
Ex-Judge William J. Baer of Somerset was
chosen temporary Chairman. State Senator
Henry u. Green of Berks was chosen permanent
Chairman. He declared that. numerically. to-
days convention o~utnumbered that Of the re-
cent Republican League at Harrisburg 1.-TWO to
one"
The platform contained the followingr
We proudly take this the first opportunity
Afforded the Democrats societies OF this state.
to congratulate our fsilow citizens OF all parties
All" aBGn t saf Ps Siii.s OF " i"'r' h0neS'' and reason
When the platform had been read Magistrate
Peter j. Hughes of Philadelphia moved that q
clause be added thereto especially endorsing the
present State Administration. This was unani-
the ensuing year, there being no opposition:
President, Chauncey /; Black. York; Secretary.
iSSa i. wight %GEItn Ali ent,aflp and atsss ss' Sics:,
Presidents.
Dr., Ziesier OF York offered the following.
Resolved. That the Democratic Societies OF
Pennsylvania, In mass meeting assembled. send
in his manly. patriotic. and glorious struggle for
Democratic priIciplss and Democratic success
Democrats 10 unite in his support, and a like
message TO William l.. Wilson. one of the fore
in his strnssle FOR the success OF his partS
principle, and his own success as a candidate for
William l.. Allen of Clinton moved that this
society denounce the A. p A.. Magistrate Hughes
seconded the motion, MS did also pr. Joseph p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
TIM CAMPBELL DIsrR EssED.
Net FOR Hts Owa sake At All. hat Because
Miner IL Not a. Oriental.

The Hon. Timothy John Campbell, just COM
pleting his fourth term in Congress as the rep
resentatiye OF the Oriental district. is disap-
pointed.
Not SO much because I did not get the Tam
many nomination, but because they did not put
mp a man who Is a resident and in touch with
the people OF the district" said the Hon. Tim
last evening between scrapes of a razor in = bar
Der shop near the Oriental headquarters. III
Miner is elected ESQ 600 residents OF the DIS
trict will be practically without representation
In Congress because he is a nonresident plain
tin" gasped the Hon. Tim. ~ cannot say yet
whether or not ! shall decide 10 be q candidate
on another ticket. My friends are talking about
i, and the matter rests entirely with them. l
The Hon. Tim adjusted his historical white
crayat and walked along Grand street in the di-
rection OF his home, On every side he WAS
looked at symPathetisally. At Columbia and
Irand streets a big policeman slapped him on
the shoulder and exclaimed:
well. I'm sorry, Tim. but II you're going TO
do the other thing. why, you know that youn
have us fellers wild yer"
The Hon. Tim murmnred thanks and walked
on. He win probably run II he can arrange for
= Grace nomination and the Republican en-
dorsement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

Thomas =. Heating. the Grace Democracy
leader in the Thirteenth Assembly district, was
in Washington yesterday, but his assistant,
Robert j. Cook, remained in town and had a
lively time with a lot OF boilers who determined
10 deliver the organization over TO Tammany
Hall At a meeting to be held last night at 26O
West Twenty-third street, the headquarters of
Mr.. keating's faction.
So eonndent were this faction. who are led by
typewriter in advance. Mr.. Cook was very
busy alter lac heard OF what was going on. and
when the resolutions were introduced Al the
them down. The discounted bOlters retired TO
= ReighbOring hall and adopted their rehOlu-
organization, which they will deliver "a the
TammAny ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
JAMES 10. Hustled. in. NOMINATED.
To RuA n the same District HE Father 80
OrtsA Represented In AIsaAy.

PEEKsKILL- N. Y, Oct. l2.-James W. Hustled,
Jr., the youngest son OF the late Gen. Hustled.
was unanimously nominated for Assembly to-
day by the Republicans Of the Third Assembly
district OF westehester county. the same district
which his father represented so many lines.
The Convention was held at Croton Dam. Ex-
Senator William II. Robertson OF Katonah was
Chairman. The Hon. ID. w. Travis nominated
the son OF his father. The nomination was sec
onded by ex-SuperyisOr Thomas Leary Of Sing
sing, who withdrew the candidacy OF Smith
Lent OF Sing Sing.
Lent, and his followers have been saying hard
things OF Hustled, and they threatened 10 make
a bitter hight against him In the Convention, hut
for some reason they did not. IL is feared his fol-
day. lent was defeated by r. l.. Ryder iast
year. The candidate IL 25 years old, q RTaduats
Of Yale College and OF the Columbia College
law school. He Is nOw In the legal department
Of the Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY, New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
c. L. U. POLITICS.
The Combination with the Peoples Party
Debs 10 ne Asked 90 Speak Here.

Dcbs nc ahkee 10 Spthk HcFN
The Trade and Labor Political Conference
Committee of the Central Labor Union met in
Clarendon Hall last night to hear the report Of
the committee of ten sent TO confer with the
Peoples party. John h. Lennon presided. Tho
committee reported that the C. l.. Y. aud Peo-.
pies party combination had been working fairly
well. Daniel Harris had declined the nominal
tion for President of the Board Of Aldermen,
but II had been accepted by John b. Lennon
George Tombleson OF the gtlders' union. said:
DIR. Parkhurst was right last night when he
said: God forbid that Nathan Straus should DO
Mayor of New York Mr.. Straus sat with tho
Park Commissioner when the million dollar
appropriation TO provide work for the unem-
ployed was voted away. On Aug. 0 the Board
or nothing. Does he know where Il went, and
would he do any better IL he were Mayor q"
IL was decided to issue an address 10 the pub
lie for financial assistance To carry on the cam
paign. The announcement was made that
Eugene ". Debs was coming TO New York to try
to build up the A. II. u, and would be asked 70
speak at q Populist mass meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
a 100000 E.
Granville w. Harmon Gives Up . ~ -
dob to Fight FOR Il.

Granville w. Harmon, the Republican nomi-
nee for County Clerk in Kings county. has re-
signed his place as Deputy Commissioner OF the
Police Department in Brooklyn.
Mayor Schieren was understood to be opposed
to Mr.. preliminary canvass for the
nomination. and It is supposed he suggested the
resignation. Mr.. Harmon will now devote him
self vigorously 10 his fight for the registership,
In which, a fortune OF $500, 900 is popularity sup
posed 10 be involved.
Col. Michel J. Cummings, his Democratic
competitor. Is q lively campaigner, and the con-
test between him and Mr.. Harmon will be a hot
one from start TO finish. There nave been many
in favor OF Harmon. Police Commissioners
Welles Is not likely TO select a new deputy until
after election day. The place Is worth $500 D
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
New Fr..a Ch.rs.a In AI.s.-. Politics.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. 1.-THE State DEM
ocrstic Committee. after being in session for two
days, adjourned tonight without getting .
quorum, but by mutual agreement among the
contestants and contestees in the Fourth Con-
gressional district the action of tho COMMITTEES
in calling primaries to nominate a candidate for
Congress was declared irregular and the pri-
maries void. Gross fraud in the primaries was
charged by Congressman Robbins's friends. The
ordered the Convention reoonvened
on next Monday TO nominate a candidate. Fall
ing to have a quorum. the case against Congress
man benson, charging him with disloyalty to
the party, went over without consideration. Tho
nghf On benson uasrsioEe viii continue inside
selection OF his Populist opponent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
Not de XstInE Ma.

Last night somebody left a baby one day old
in the hallway Of s,977 Third avenue. where the
Republicans Of the Twenty-seventh Assembly
district meet aud talk politics. One OF the mem
beTs found IL there and brought II In for inspec-
ton. There Was talk Of naming Il Fassett be-
cause IL had been left out In the cold. Also
some one suggested taking up a collection for
ihs ehla, but funds .ere low Finally a Pc
headquaTteFs. There Il was found that the in
lant WI never vote unless the equal sudragists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

He wea't Talk Politics. He A~aaeaaess. "a
TkIs CampafGn,

Mayor Gilroy has determined to 70 through
the present campaign without saying = word on
political subjects. That, at least, was his state
ment made to the newspaper reporters yester-
day.
The Mayor Is so active q political man
ager and has opinions on so many subjects that It
Il considered hardly possible that he will adhere
many Han leader yesterday. M. Straus. too.
Is anxious for his assistance In the conduct OF
the canvass, and IL he consents to assist In that
he 10 bound TO have something TO say Of a polit-
icAl charactAr.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
TOM REED 10 SPEAK TONIGHT.
RepsbIcaa Spsnbindsrs VIII sooa he at
Large All Over the STATE.

Levi p. Morton, after another days consulta-
ton with the Republican State campaign man
gers at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, returned To his
home at Rhineclin last night. Mr.. Plat was in
Philadelphia all day. The Republican ram
p~aigners are in a nutter of expectancy. EI-
Speaker Thomas b. Reed is to turn on the flood
of Republican oratory in Cooper Union tonight.
and he is TO be followed by Col. Archie T.. Bax-
ter OF Elmira, the fiery young orator OF the
southern tier who precipitated ]. sloat Fassett
ON the Republican Convention at Saratoga.
The Republicans are TO follow this meeting
with speeches by senator SaxtOn and Others.
Republican spOuters are to make the atmOs-
pbere tremble all over the state,
Executive Chairman Odell and his associates
are taking a hand In the local complications
concerning the nominations Tor COnVrersmen
and Assemblymen. Timothy John Campbell.
who has been set aside by TammAny, was one
OF Mr.. Odell's visitors yesterday. The Rspubli-
cans propose to put themselves in communities
tiOn with all other disgruntled Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
THIRD TICKET PETITIONS.
The wheeierites Establish q state Head
quarters In Fourteenth street.

The Fairchilders and shepardites. who are
running Everett r.. Wheeler for Governor,
opened their State headquarters yesterday
morning at Is East Fourteenth street. They
also put notaries with nominating blanks at
four other points in New York. Others will be
added next week. The requisite number of
signatures, they say. will he obtained to-day. but
they intend to 20 on and get as many more names
a. possible between now and Oct. IL, which Is
the latestdate on which the petitions can be filed.
The Shepardites were greatly pleased yester-
day at Senator Hills advice 10 MIR. Lakewood
and Judge Brown to permit the use OF their
names on the Wheeler ticket.
why" said one of them, that Is more than
we could expect. Hill Is really improving"
The makeup OF the Executive Committee was
not entirely decided upon yesterday. II will be
completed to-day, and its first meeting will be
held this afternoon at 2;30 at the new head
quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
PASSED a REGIsTRATIox DAr.
C~OrpOrAuIOA COssssI stewart says IOAE
Isiaad CITY New Has sat Three.

Corporation Counsel William q. Stewart OF
Long Island City discovered yesterday that
there are only three registration days there this
year instead Of four. The hrst day OF reglstra-
tion Was abolished owing 70 the cArelsssness OF
some Ofhcial In Long Island City.
The first day OF registration should have been
ON Sept. 20. but County Clerk John IL. Sutphin,
IL Is said. sent no Official notification Of that fact
10 the Long Island City authorities until the
mOrnEAg OF Sept. 20. when IL Was too late to call
the Board OF Registry together. In the mean
time City Clerk Matthew j, Goldner OF Long
Island City ADVERTISED IN all the local papers
20, aud ~.
There Is no provision In the Law for the meet
ing OF the Boards on Oct, %, and " they should
meet ON that day Corporation Counsel stewart
says that the names added 70 the list would be
illegally registered. The law says hat the days
of registering shall be the sixth, htth, fourth.
and third Saturday before election day. That
would bring the fourth and last nesting Of the
BOAnds Of Registry On Saturday, Oct, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
saztoa ..a F.ssstt sps.k q. HuH.Ie.

BUFFALO, Oct. a.-The Republican campaign
was formally opened tonight by the Hon.
Charles I. Saxton, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, and the Hon. j. Sloat FAssett. Mr..
SAxton congratulated his audience upon the
grand outlook for a brilliant victory in NOyem-
Der, and Afterward said this OF senator Hill:
We do not want TO underestimate David Is.
Hill. He Is In some ways a remarkable man. He
Is n great organizer and a tireless worker"