davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
DEMOCRATIC EXPECTATIONS ~ GEORGIA.

Chicago Oct. The Democratic managers are
quite modest In their claims to the result or the
Georgia State election. which occurs next "een'
They announce that their returns indicate that the
State will be carried by the Democrats by saie
majority" the meaning Of which is thus stated: II
will be remembered that In the present state CAM
pagn in Georgia the Republicans and Popuhs's
have fusion ticket In the field. consequently the
Democrats will have 10 overcome the united
strength OF both parties. The best-posted Demo-
cratic leaders In the State say that Democratic
majority next Tuesday Of 1000 will be great VIC
tory for Democracy. and may be accepted as
criterion for Democratic majority for Bryan In
November of not less than 5000 to 1900. On the
National ticket there is "A fusion between the Demo
Gratis and Populists which will In November unite
these two parties and carry the State by an over
whelming majority; consequently. II the Democrats
obtain a majority Of 1900 10 10000 next Tuesday II
VIII be taken az evidence that nothing can prevent
united Solid South In November
Many Of the reports from Georgia say that the
Democrats will carry the State by 5000 20 pCO,
and some even claim as high as 5000 majority; but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
HILLS PLAN SHATTERED.
THE DEMOCRACY OF THIS STATE THOR
OUGHLY DIVIDED.
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS BEING MADE 70,
BOTH THE GOLD MEN AND THE SILVER
MEN-CERTIFICATES FILED

AT ALBANY
Albany. Oct. . DISCRIMINATION certificates
received by Secretary of State Palmer to-day in
dictate that the gold Democrats and the silver
Democrats are hopelessly divided. and that they
intend to make separate nominal ions for Congress
In every one Of the thirty four districts of the
State. David Il. Hill must that his policy
OF uniting the New-York Democrats. at least on
Congress and Assembly nominations. has proved
a failure and that before Election Day the Demo
cratic party will be hopelessly divided.
Franklin Bartletts nomination for Congress in
the With District by the Sound Money Democrats
has been followed by the nomination Of Francis
Mason. Of Geneva. by the same faction Of Demo-
Gratis in the XXVIIIth District. Robert l.. Drum
mond. regular Democrat. also has been nom-
mated in the XXv1IIth District. In this district
the Republican candidate is Serene f. Payne
whose reelection is now assured.
Secretary of State Palmer was lamenting to-day
that he will have to decide next Tuesday between
two Republicans. each Of whom claims to be the
regular Republican candidate for Congress in
the NVIth District. These rivals are William l..
Ward and Benjamin J.. Fairchild Mr.. Ward had
counsel here to-day--Judge ]. Rider Cody and ex-
Judge Cadman OF Hudson-whc were examining
both the certificates and preparing to ad-
dress the Secretary Of State on tho
In the Oneida Hcrkimer district also there are
two Republican candidates. Seth G. Heacock Of
Ion. and James S. Sherman. Of Utica. The silver
Democrats have nominated as their candidate Cor
In the XXIXth District two Republicans are
Republicans are James j. Reden and Thomas I.
Pool Mr. Belden's nomination certificate was filed
Congressman Southwick to-day filed the certin-
cate of nomination Of the Republican State and
Congressman Frank Black. Republican candidate
for Governor filed declination of his renomna
ton for Congress in the Rensselaer, Columbia nls-
trict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03

POPOCRATS READY TO GO INTO COURT
A PROTEST AGAINST THE Use OF THE NAME
'NATIONAL DEMOCRATS ny THE GOLD MEN.
The Popocratc State Committee may go into court
yet in its fight against the Palmer Buckner organza-
ton of Sound Money Democrats. who propose TO
designate their ticket the National Democratic.
This designation IL claimed by the Popocrats as
their exclusive property. according to Elliot Dan
forth chairman OF their State Committee. who said
yesterday: We shall carry this into court before
submitting to such imposition on the part OF A
boiling faction I, cannot borrow the title OF the
main party with impuni;y.
When asked If any steps had been taken 10 hinder
the Sound Money Democrats. Mr.. Danfor'h said:
NO, nothing has been done AZ yet. but proies,
against the use OF the name National Democratic
party by the gold people Will be filed with the secre-
tary of State at Albany soon as possible. lie
added: III the Secretary Of State refuses 10 enter
tain our protest shall carry the matter at once
into the courts and employ the best legal counsel 10
be had
The National Democratic State Committee. II was
said by those In charge yesterday. will meet any
attacks which may he made upon It's tile. which u
proposes to have printed on the ballots Expert
counsel will be engaged 10 defend It's right in court
II the Popocrac managers carry the anair that far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
THE SITUATION IN INDIANA.
u, rxry OF MONEY At ODDS THAT THE STATE
WILL. co FOR MKINLEY FINDS
NJ, TAKERS.

PLENTY or MONEY At Odds ihH' '''' '''''
WILL co FOR MKINLEY FINDS
NO TAKERS
,,a,.r,no,s oct. , lspeciaD.-An important con-
,r.rce was held to-day by the State committee Oh
the National Democracy. and II was many "'c.'e'
no, 20 mn nm a State ticket. Chairman Pickehs hiohe
voted for such "a course. but the ou's'ue III" .
.sid that there many Democrats "'o ''
vote against Bryan who would De ahe""''' ~ ~"
rim, nm a separate State ticket. In connection VII"
we ar cmissares of the regular" Demo-
r.,,c state candidates sought out the Sonnh MONEY
Commit teemen and assured them tha' '"e'' VIZ" VIZ,
he no fusion with the PopuiisIs on inc '''V'o
ticket one OF the candidates. VINO refused 10 '',o"
me name 10 be- used. SAID that IN" whoe .iatc I'm
ms particular candidate luItn'i az. S,ta |ommt
wo".I cmrd decide 10 listen to tne Poputts unless
the latter agree TO take down th, ~ p,llst state
,,r.sent There prospect OF the Iop.','' . IL
mcket being pulled down. and hence iu''o" III III
diana Is not probdbie , po,,,is,s wno nut I'D a
,raighIout ticket and were then INDUCED 10 pn, Wy
n rsh Il IL con,ended under ne law TO take
he second action. having been nciesae' ,n Tri'
psnarSS ope and promulgated ended their authority
Mddle-of Road r9Pnlis,: en declare
VA, IL Th, committee attempts TO certify It's second
ck the state Beard OF f rom putting il On
The Hoard consists OF Governor Mathew. one o n
Democrat ana nr ene and political feeling runs
high The Democratic member by aPP Rrwante for
man
so oi ri,v All depends on what ne may 90. a,
- IS nrohsble the tickets will not he certeu u"t ~
~ - y, a. pefore the ballot must go 10 press J..
mr d as hen be too late for the courts to act but
here car be no doubt that ihc Democr Il thsre 4,
Tar me suit themselves II tnere -
FUSION or electors and win use their 10
hrp W., az tons are that the Democratic leaders
concede the State TO McKns y ana af fser paty
.,so"p' o~arvthinR now 10 save something irumi
me week The betting continues IN Ivor o. e,,on n
W len taken only the extent OF srp anu III,
ODDS Of no Mckinley on o ,Hs To- make the
nave per ster The odds OF 800 to $50 that Indiana
sS"s for Mckinley have few takers 'n hat indiana
I've. Nc Kinley 1000 plurality $3.50, ,,ro.rats tina,
IL mas hi Iii sneak four times in this city on next
/ Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03

..,.,...S lO4. 3G9. 679

Receipts for the first quarter. It will be seem were
s9i75.s.O about %50ocop less than for July. Au-
gust and September. 1895. Expenditures during the
last three months s04 3s961a. about 100000
more than for the corresponding months OF 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.
The Howard Hotel.

Norfolk Street Embankment London. This newly
erected Hotel repete with every modern comfort Over
looks Embankment and River. Elegant and spacious
public Electric Light throughout American sys'
tern elevators. Fixed tariff q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03

u must be taken into considera ton that the Popu-
lists in this election will vote with the Republicans
Bryan" ~ ~ NV ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
APPROVED BY TIE
AcADtx1E DE MEDICINE, PARIS.
PRICES: 10 cts. and rs cts. per bottle.
OF all Druggists and Mineral Water Dealers.

Full Analysis and additional Testi-
mony and Information supplied by
CHAS. GRAEF e. CO., ,, Beaver
Street. New York. Sole Agents of
THE 4POLL/NAR/S CO.. I'D.
See that the Label bears the
wcll.known RED DIAMOND Mark Of
THE APoLLINARls COMPANY, Id.
EMPLOYED at the German Hospital.
Gouverneur Hospital, Harlem Hospital, Hos
pice Francois, Hospital for the Ruptured and
Crippled, New York ost-Graduate Hos
pnal New York Polytechnic Hospital, st.
Lukes Hospital, st. Elisdbcths Hospital, st.
Francis Hospital, st Marks Hospital, st.
Vlncent's Hospital, etc. and at the leading
HOSPITALS OF ENGLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
,rppoprD BY pOpOCRATIC STUDENTS.

,a,avette Ind Oct. THE Popocratic s'uoen''
-, p,rdue University at a meeting last night nnah'-
mou.ly adopted this resolution: ,..,
whereas The students Of Yale Un'ye,s,y caS
Sdatc Tor the highest ONCE In the gi,t OF the 'rees'
md hest country earth: therefore pe n,as,,. q,
prdwe f,niversiy an institution whose students &c
70 school and not sent condemn !nr mn ~
.nvcs ,tonsl and un-American proceeding az un
vorthy the institution whose students 'he' Az"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
GENERAL. FJNIAY HAS HOPES.

Columbus. Ohio. Oct. "A plan Is on ioot mere "
have General f. p. Finlay. Of Bucyrus. ONO. put
an ~. National ticket for Vice President in case
both Sewa and Watson retire as 1t Is said they are
likely 10 do Finley has always been lree-slINe1
advocate and one of the delegates -aIse 70
the late Chicago Convention. He has been a mem
Der OF Congress and under Governor HoanIy was
Adtufant Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
pOpOCRATIC APATHY ~ BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Oct (SpeciaD.-For the hrst 'ime
since the formation of the National Association Oh
Democratic Clubs Baltimore will not he represented
a, It's convention In ST. Louis tomorrow. Nothine
shows more clearly the apathy OF the Democratic
WORKERS Of this CITY than the failure or any OF the
clubs 10 send A delegation to this convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03

Government receipts last month were &4.5Si2H
and expenditures s2657? So deficit for the month
OF 81 sos 81 Receipts for the three months or first
quarter Of the current fiscal year ended September
30 aggregated 49, 10 $50. while expenditures amount
ed to $lO 36967. deficit for the first quarter OF
s. .ll29 Receipts and expenditures In detail for
the first quarter Of the fiscal year are shown by
the following table:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Captain j. NJ. Vincent Expires in the
Mining District of Sinaloa,
MaxiCn


The news reached this City yesterday of
the death of Captain J. M. Vincent in the
mining district of Sinaloa. Mexico. He
leaves a widow, four sons and a daughter
all residents of this City.
He was reared and educated by Captain
Bartlett OF New Bedford, Mass, and when
19 years OF age was placed in command of
whaler. After making several profitable
voyages he came to this City from Homo
lulu in 1850 and took an expedition of
100 miners up the coast in search of the
Trinidad River. He was successful, and
on his return bought the ship Judson
which he sailed between this port and
Valparaiso, Chile. Finding the passenger
traffic profitable he purchased the CIaren-
don and did large business.
During his last trip information was
given by his rivals to the French officers
under Macmillan that the Clarendon had
on board munitions of war and provisions
for the Mexican Iorces and when the YES
sci arrived at San Bias she was seized and
her cargo confiscated.
Returning to this City Captain Vincent
retained an attorney to file claim against
the Mexican Government, but as years
passed and nothing was done he gave up
the case as hopeless.
For few years rast and up to the time
OF MS death he had been engaged in min
ing in the State OF Sinaloa, Mexico, where
he discovered two rich gold mines-the
Soledad and s MA Apoionia-besides
Locating seven others with good pros pects
About six months ago a company was be-
ing organized In this City with the object
OF developing these mines, when ex-Gov-
ernor Johnson, who was at its head died
and the scheme fell through.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
SANDBAGGED AND ROBBED,
Rough Experience of John Hogan, a
Boatswain, at the Hands of Two
Boiler r-Makers.

.Ignatius Hurley and Patrick Sullivan
were booked at the City Prison yesterday
morning on the charge of robbery. Hur-
ley is II years of age and Sullivan 21.
Both gave their occupation as a boiler.
maker.
Friday night John Hogan, boatswain
on the ship Glenericht, had been drink
ing heavily. He left a saloon on Folsom
street about IL clock and was making his
way TO Curtin's clearinghouse on Main
street, when Hurley and Sullivan met
him. They struck him on the neck with
a sandbag, knocking him unconscious.
and robbed him OF his gold watch and
chain.
The robbery was reported to the police
and Hurley and Sullivan were arrested
Saturday nj ht, one on Fremont street
and the other on Folsom street, by Police
men Roche, Murphy and Bean. Hogan
was founo yesterday morning by Police
man L. Z. Ellis and taken to the CITY
Prison. Hurley and Sullivan were broug ht
before him along with six other prison
ers and he at once picked them out.
Hogan is dlsinclined to prosecute them
de says after he recovered from the blow
with the sandbag Hurley and Sullivan
TOOK MIN into saloon and promised to
give him back his watch in few days if
ne would say nothing about il. The police
think that friends of the prisoners have
been talking to Hogan and threatening
him. he will be kept in prison on a
cnarge OF drunkenness so that he will
nave chance of swearing to a complaint
against his assailants this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
BURGLARY IN A DRUGSTORE.

The Premises of William Il. Kibbier,
Turk and Larkin Streets, Entered.
The drugstore of William L. Kibbler
was entered bv burglars early yesterday
morning and $40 80 and pair of opera
glasses were stolen.
The burglars climbed over a fence in
the rear on Turk street, made hole in
the back door, by which they were able
to unbolt it. Another door barred their
way, but they did the same thing with it.
Tue money and opera glasses were in a
desk and the burglars forced it open.
Nothing else was taken. The police were
notified of the burglary, but no arrests
have been made
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
ANOTHER CHINESE
GIRL IS MISSING
Suie GWok Fails to Return
Home With Her Little
Brother.
Went to Buy Fruit and Suddenly
Disappeared From the
Sidewalk.

Suie Ying Gwok. the 16-year-old daugh-
ter OF Chin Gwok, part proprietor of a
restaurant at 80 Jackson street, is missing
from her home. She was the only daugh-
ter of the restaurant keeper, and her dis
appearance has caused the widest excite
ment among the upper set in Chinatown.
There is not the slightest c1ew to her
whereabouts.
Mss Suie and her little brother, Chin,
left the paternal roof last Saturday even
ing at s o'clock for the purpose of purchas-
ing some fruit at stand kept by a China
man on Washington street, few doors
east OF Dupont. The boy went up to the
frultstand to make the purchase, leaving
his sister standing on the sidewalk. When
he turned to leave he missed his sister.
Thinking she had gone home, not caring
to remain out in the rain, he went home
and reported to his parents what had oc-
CURED. They shared the boys theory
that the girl had returned alone and
would soon find her way home.
But as the time grew late with no ap-
pearance OF the girl. the parents became
alarmed and notified some of their huh
dreds OF cousins of their loss
Search was made for the girl in eyerv
direction, but TO no avail.
Additional efforts were made yesterday
morning, but without finding her. Then
Sergeant Anderson of the Chinatown
squad was notified, but so far has
not been able TO find her. No more clew
can be found than if the earth had opened
and swallowed her..
Throu h an Interpreter her father stated
that she was born in China sixteen wears
ago. but came to this City with her mother
seven years ago, and has remained at
home ever since. She had no visitors of
the male sex and never was permitted to
go out on the streets alone. She ALWAYS
had one of her brothers as a companion.
lie fears she was KIDNAPPED bv higb.
Dinders and taken to some place until an
opportunity presents for taking her out of
the City AMI disposing of her in the man
ner usual to high binders.
detective Graham has been put on the
case by Chief Crowley, but he fias discov-
cred nothing yet. The detective does not
pelleve In the kidnaping theory. as at the
hour mentioned the streets of Chinatown
are crowded and it would be impossible 70
Klanap woman if she made the least re-
slstance. He is of the opinion that some
person volunteered to conduct er home
and led her off to some other place and -
probably waiting reward 10 be offered bv
her father. ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
DOCTORS ON HYPNOTISM.
Local Medical Men Have Various
Opinions on the Subject.

Local Meotcai wen Have Various
Opinions on the Subject.
Boastful as doctors are about the accu-
racy of medicine as science, and careful
as they are regarding ethics and ''up-t to-
date' ideas, it is strange circumstance
that they are about equally divided in
opinion as to whether hypnotism is a
great fact of nature or great achieve
ment in physiological legerdemain.
Among local physicians the great advo-
Gates of hypnotism as a truth too plain
for denial are Drs. Joseph O. Hirsch-
fielder. DR.. A. A. d. Ancona, DR.. Leo New
mark and DR.. j. Dennis Arnold. There
are many others, however, who deny hyp-
notism, or at most guardedly admit that
''if it is science il is embryonic" Such
is the opinion of DR.. T. G. Maher.
Many strange stories are told of Dr.
Hirschfelder's prowess as a hypnotist
which great accom- plishment has done
much to Civ. him large practice. DR.. j.
S. Barrett, ex-autopsv surgeon, and one
of the most studious men in local medi-
cine, was formerly associated with DR..
Hirschfeider at a prominent hospital.
1--WE seen half a dozen of his patients un i
der hypnotic control at one time" said
Dr. Barrett yesterday, land there is no
question that he is great hypnotist and
that his power IS applied in a scientific
way. The question-o OF a trance or slee % is
a question OF evidence. One man might
fake a uni ber and another be in one. If
a man can be made to sleep five minutes
he might be for five hours, or longer. l
think man truly hypnotized might sleep
week if he could be pronerly fed"
DR.. Gerald Fitzgibbon, DIR. s. G. Bald
win and DR.. John f. Morse had little to
say of the matter. DR.. Fitzgibbon said
AZ do not believe a thing in this hypnotic
business or in a mesmeric slum Der or con-
ditlon of semi-catalepsy. 1t is good fairy
story"
DR.. w. Coffey said: II think there is no
question that there is such a thing as hyp-
notism and that there is the possibility of
long hypnotic slumber. A man might
be kept alive on whisky and liquid foods
for week or longer. / am not passing
any opinion on Kennedy's case, hating
never seen the subject, but l am speaking
in general way
DR.. Coffey Tells some marvellous tales of
the conduct of his classmate, one DR..
Stearrs, who has wonderful hypnotic
powers. "He used 10 call men up to his
Office from the. street," said DR.. Coffey.
''and put them into ali kinds of atti-
tudes.
He was wonderful wag as well. Once
be made poor fellow. an entire stranger.
pull off his clothes in his office and stT,ke
out as if swimming for dear Iife''
DR.. A. A. d'Ancona startled a number
OF university studenis last year by hvn-
nothing long horeman and causing him
to repeat long and intricate lecture on
the physiology OF the nervous system. He
Is professor OF hypnotism in the State
University.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
THE AGED ALL
WEPT FOR JOY
Pathetic Gathering of De-
vout Christian Old
Folk.
A Love Feast" Where Eyes
Filled With Tears for Love
of God.
Venerable Members of Central Metho.
dist Church Commune in
Happiness.

An assemblage where lips trem bled and
gray-haired men and women sat, their
eyes brimming with tears that were
caused neither by sorrow nor pain, but by
the very pathos of their religious Joy.
Such was the scene yesterday morning in
the assem- bly-room of the Central Meth
odist Church. 1t was a gathering of all
.the old folk in the congregation, the
patriarchs and the aged matrons of the
church.
mess ges were read from many of the
more feeble who were deferred by illness
and the inclement weather.
The ceremony began with what in the
Methodist church is known as love feast
Bits of bread and sips of water were par
taken of by all those present in token of q
feast in which they participated as spirits
inspired by common love and reverence.
One little woman. ner glasses blurred
with Joyous tears, spoke of ''these old SOL
diers of the cross" and then added in
tremulous voice, ~ have not attended a
Methodist love feast since l was girl in
dear old England, but l feel that am
nearer to God to-day than ever before
II don't cry for sorrow" said veneer
heart is full of JOY" and every other eye in
the room glistened with sympathetic tears
as the old man sobbed forth his thankful
ness and devotion.
An older and feebler patriarch with fall
tering step and unsteady voice Sc, and,
beginning in low tone and rising TO
clear, strong avowal of his faith, declared
that .lor eighty-five years / never was a
Christian; | never attended any church; /
follow ed no religion until q few weeks
ago. when l Joined the church and turned
to God"
Among the older persons present were
Mrs. Hersey, aged 81; Mrs. Isaac RIlborn,
aged S6; John Eagles, aged IS; Uriah
Griffiths, aged S5 and Mrs. Patenghi,
aged TO-
The meeting was presided over by r.
T. Marrick, and II. Jackson acted as
chorister. Rev. DR.. Ollie and Rolla V.
Watt were present and delivered messages
from a absent ones.
After the love least the old persons ad-
iourned TO the auditorium OF the church
to listen to sermon beariny in part upon
the taithfulness of the veteran Christian.
The balconies, the choir rails and the
altar were decorated with large fam palm
leaves, pepper branches and ivy, while the
altar itself represented a bountiful harvest
of moving green corn with russet tassels,
large pumpkins, bright, red chill peppers,
squashes, sheaves of grain, pineapples and
other fruits.
Ali the Methodist churches of the City
will unite their congregations on Thanks
giving forenoon In union service In the
Central Methodist Church, Mission street,
near Sixth
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
NELLY CONROY WINS.
She Captures the Thirty Two Dog
Stake at the Ingleside Coursing
Park.

The thirty-two dog stake run off yester.
day at the Ingleside coursing park re-
suited as follows:
Montana beat Tom Hayes, Tempest beat
Cleverness, Skylark beat Swinnerton, George
Dixon beat Peter Maher, Nelly Conroy beat
Gripman. Uncle Sam beat Blackette, White
Chief beat Kitty Scott, Dan beat New Froom
Flashlight beat Vida Shaw, Reliance beat P q.
cifc Queen, Fireman beat Fairview, Stonewall
Jackson beat Fanny B, Restless bea! Hercules,
Dashaway beat Typewriter, Skybali beat Ca.
milla, Valley Maid beat Gold Dust.
In the first ties Tempest beat Montana, SKY
lark b at George Dixon, Nelly Conroy beat
Uncle Sam, White Chief beat Dan C. Flashlighi
beat Reliance, Fireman beat Stonewsll Jack
sou. Das away beat Restless and SKY ball beat
Valley Maid.
In the second ties Tempest beat Skyball
Nelly Conroy beat White Chief, Flashlight beat
Fireman, Skybsll beat Dashaway.
In the third ties Nelly Conroy beat Tempest
and Skyball beat Flashllght
The final between Nellie Conroy and
Skybail was won by the former.
The Adog stake at Ocean View was
divided between Eugene Geary's E .ectric
and s. 7. Cooney's Right Bower.