davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-15
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Arthur sewelI,'ssa Nath Ship
Builder Nominated.

SOHN~ItlOu lHe ueU1OCTdtlC PAL
ty ever witnessed exceptin;
that in 1860. The convention
completed the work which spill
the party on the financial is
sue. Arthur Sewell of Maine
a Nath ship-builder, and al
ardent free coinage man was
named for vice president on a
ticket headed by VIM. j. Bryan,
the eloquent young orator from
the prairies beyond the Mis-
souri,. Over $50 to-day declined
to participate in a nomination
for vice president. Many ofihe
gold delegates had left the city
in disgust. Whether the seced
ers will place Il third ticket in
the field as the minority did at
Baltimore In 1860, is a matter
for future development. The
silver democrats vino controlled
the convention absolutely, and
who went to the east for the
second, aud who hope to secure
support thereby, to counteract
the loss cansed by the plat
form. They hope to see all the
hitherto discordant elements
of silver rally to the standard
which they have raised. The
nomination Of Sewell for vice
president was perhaps, even
more of a surprise than that CT
for Sewell's name in con
nection with the vice presidency
had hardly been mentioned.
John r. Mclean, the Cincin,
NATHAN, seemd the most prom
iuent candidate i'll The field,
and il was thought last night /
he would be nominated. But
the leaders decided to allow the
ballots 10 90 over until today
so that opportunity might be
lad to thoroughly caucus the
situation and to learn Mr..
3ryan's wishes in regard to bis
mining mate. The name Of
Sewell, eX Congressman Shivel
# Indiana, who has recently
'een nominated for governor
# the hoosier state, Mclean,
'ibley of Pennsylvania, Bland
nd others were canvassed and
Jones aud some of his
associates of the silver leaders
anne to the conclusion that for
geographical and other reasons
he Maine man was the most
valuable candidate to place
n the ticket with Mr.. Bryan.
he strongest argument in his
avor, perhaps was that his
ominaIion' would at once 81
ence that the silver canse was
an imputation the
arkansas senator was quick
} rebulte when Mr.. Tillman
vowed that such was the case
I the convention on Thursday.
IcLean decided not to be a
and Instructed his =
lends not to present his name,
ut the Mclean sentiment was :
} strong, it could not be sup
ressed. The latter threw a per
)nal telegram which was read T.
ON the stage, with drew his f
anne it WAS a stamped for c
avell. The latter was nominal c
/ as Bryan was yesterday, on b
lie fifth ballot. Il
w. g. Burke of California. h
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-15
PURELY VIGE'FARIrl


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Which an all-wise Providence las placed in
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u WIH cure all Diseases caused by Derauge-
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Inc ~ MPIOAiS CT Liver Complaint are
oitter or bad TASTE il The MOUTH Pain in The
bick, Sides or lutS, Of en- mistaken for Rheu-
natisnl; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite;
bowels alternately costive and lax; Headache;
Loss OF Memory, with a painful Sensation of
having tailed TO do something which ought 10
nave oeen Done; Debility; Low Spirits, thick
yellow appearance 81 the Skin and Ewes, a clry
Cough often mistaken for Consumption
sometimes many of these symptoms attend
the oise';sc, az others very few; but lie LIVER
IS generally the scat OF the disease, and if NOT
fSeS ui.ttctl IN time, great SUFFERING Wretchej-
ness and DEATH VIII ensue
ne following highly esteemed persons attest
70 the virtues OF simmons Liver Regulator;
zen. W. ;. Holt Pres. Ga. ). ". K r. Co; Rev
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Sany, Ga ; .. Masterson, Esq, Sheriff Bib Co
ID; Hon Alexander II. Stephens
We have tested its virtues, prrsonallr, and
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
CANYON ENPLODES AT 4 MEETING.
NOBODY SERIOUSLY HURT But THE GATHERING
BREAKS Up ~ A FANI'.

NOBODY SERIOUSLY HURT But THE GATHERING
BREAKS Up ~ A FANIc
Pa,er.on oct. % (SIcc.ai).-North Paterson Re-
publicans held n enthusiastic meeting last night
in Noelkc Hall which was comfortably hlled when
Phneas Bridge. OF the candidates for Assem-
Div marched in ut tho head OF a large delegation
from Haledon. The visitors brought along an old
brass cannon Mr. Bridge, after delivering short
address went out 10 assist the artillerymen 10 fire
the salute.
The cannon had been loaded with wet grass and
powder William -. seldom plcturing the
lake Of fire and birthstone reserved for repudiafion-
lists when a deafcning crash was heard and every
window In the hall was shattered. The cannon had
hurst and the side OF the building had been pcn"-
trated by n lfty pound piece Of brass. Tie audi
cnce was sprinkled with falling plaster. Mr.. Sed-
don saw the danger Of "A panic. ana continued ms
speech. which cut short by a mad rush Tor the
door Several persons were tramplcd upon. nut the
men standing about the cannon had miracuIousIy
escaped serious injury. Sir. Brdg" was cut by =
CHANGING blow on tho check from flying piece OF
brass Hobart futile and Captain Vivian NJ.
Lewis OF Governor Grggss stan, were 10 address
the meeting. but they found that The audience mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
ORGANIZED FOR CHCRCH WORK.

YorNG MEN OF PLYMOUTH FORM VIGOROUS
SOCIETY
a meeting was held In the parlOrs OF Plymouth
Church Wednesday evening for the purpose OF
organizing the young men OF the church into a
working body. Although godo work was done last
year by many OF the young men connected with
Plymouth there was no organization whatever.
The work done individuals. except that
there was general supervisor. appointed by DR..
Abbott. who LAID out the plans In the different lines
Of church work Those who wished 10 engage In
the work applied to this director. Henry Sanger
Snow. and he assigned them to whatever work
they preferred.
The need OF organiza ton has long been felt. and
with the opening Of the fall season there has been
more and more talk OF prosecuting the different
kinds of falling the lot OF downtown
church. particularly one in a district where there
many lodging and boarding houses. with
vigor A meeting was held at Mr.. Shows house
some time ago and plans were canvassed and on
Wednesday evening the most acceptable of the
schemes proposed was adopted and a society or
ganzed In conformance with II.
The organiz ton was perfected and the following
officers elected: President Robert Van Iders
vice-presdent. Francis jordan: secretary. Edward
NJ. Crane. jr. treasurer Chauncey Ives Several
will carry the work OF the old union and these
will be Committees on Membership Visitation Hos
pitality. Membership. Entertainment and proba bly,
one or two others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
OBJECTS TO THE BOROUGH HALL.

CHARITIES COMMISSIONER SIMS WRITES TO PRES
IDENr LOW ABOUT THE CHARTER.
Adolph Sims jr.. president Of the Board OF Chart
tie. and Corrections replied yesterday 10 President
Saith Lows request for information and suggestions
regarding the Charities Department for use In
drawing up the charter for the Greater Newly ork
In a letter which said In part:
There should be a department, TO be known as
the Department OF Corrections under whose Juris-
dction all correctional institutions should be placed
This Department TO be presided over by one Com
missioner. he TO have power TO appoint the deputy
and such other subordinates as may he necessary
! can see no reason why such department should
be represented in any OF The borough htls.'
would also add suggestion contained in my let
ter 10 the Hon. b. +. Tracy. relating TO the cloth
ing OF prisoners and the payment OF money TO them
upon their discharge. That the work OF the De-
partment may be done more advantageously and
Economically, I would suggest its being managed
nv three Commissioners. The central office should
lie located in the present city OF New York. from
which the administrative affairs be directed.
! would divide the enlarged city into two districts.
for the administration of the work OF such de-
partment making the East River the dividing line.
from which the local administration OF the dlstric
can be conducted and where the subjects for relief
can be held pending their removal TO the several In
stiutions In other words. the system now In vogue
Ia far more practicable and economical than any
vet suggested. This system could be extended
OF her of the enlarged city the exigcncies
might require. Whereas / believe that for all other
departments excepting that OF Charities and Cor
rections the borough hall plan is feasible and Of
advantage TO the citizens. do not think IL advisable
10 adopt II In the government OF the Department
which represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
SAMUEL 4. HAYNES DEAD.
THE SECRETARY OF THE SOCIETY OF OLD
BROOKLYNITES STRICKEN WITH
APOPLEXY

samue, A HAYNES secretary OF the Society O..
Old Brooklynes. died a, his home. No 22l Greene
ave- al O'Clock Wednesday night lie was sixty
seven years Old The cause OF death was apoplexy.
OF which there had been no warning symptoms Mr.
HAYNES came home and told his wife he was feeling
cold in the knees. She stepped out OF the room 10
ce, some no. water and when she returned ne was
dead Mr. Haynes had been troubled only slightly
with Illness In his long life. But since the dea'h
a wear ago OF his sister. who was the wife of Bena-
min Huntington president OF the Dime savings BANK.
Mr. HAYNES had been deeply affected. ana ir'ehos
believe his health was undermined by H.
Few knew more abou, early Brooklyn than the
.acra.arv O. the society organized keep alive Its
memories He born in this city IN lS" ana
lived here almost uninterrup;edly I'll his death Fla
came from an English family that settled here In
Colonial days and one OF rs members was Gov
ernor o. New-Jersey
His father Stephen Haynes. vas ohe OF the most
prominen, men OF his day In Brooklyn. Ne was an
active Democrat and was sent TO the Assembly for
many successive terms Rv calling a builder and
oor.r,c,or The elder Haynes built the Raymond
Stree, Jail the Washington Avenue Baptist Church
and a large number Of buildings in lower Fulton
:. He lived successfully In Lawrence ana bfldee
SIS The size o. the present ci;y Hall was part o.
q meadow owned by him. and the son would tell OF
the times when as boy ne oFo'e me GUNS ~
pasfure in ina; meadow.
Samuel A. HAYNES received his early education
IN the public schools OF Brooklyn. and then look
mart of = course at Columbia College. After brief
business career In Philadelphia he ~ ent some time
at his fathers country place In Brdgehamp'on'
Long Island There he met and married MISS Al
HE Hildreth Returning 10 Brooklyn. he was CON
nected throughout long and upright career with a
number OF business houses. and for three years
past he was inspector for the Prudential Life
Insuranc, Company.
He belonged to no other organization than the Old
Brooklynites. In the work of that society. and
especially that work looking TO the building OF a
monument; to the prson-ship martyrs. he took an
absorbing interest. Among those who have called
to offer their sympathy TO Mis. Haynes are many
members of the society. who confessed that II was
going 10 be impossible TO MI Mr.. Hayness place az
secretary.
As BIS father before him. Mr.. Haynes was a
lifelong Democrat. He had no sympathy. however.
with the Chicago Convention. and was intending
TO vote for Palmer and Buckner
The funeral will be private. and will be held at
the home this afternoon AT . The Rev. Spencer
S. Roche. pastor Of St Marks Church. will ON
ciate The burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery
He leaves q widow but children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
Flint's Fine Furniture.
GREATEST VARIETY OF STYLES
AT FACTORY PRICES.
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.
Three auctioneers sold six parcels of realty under
foreclosure proceedings at the Broadway Real
Estate saesroom. yesterday. The bidding. with
exceptions. was dun. and one-half OF the par
GELS sold 10 the plaintiffs.
William Kennedy sold No. az East Fifty-fourth-
ST. four-story brick tenement. lot 20xl0O5. TO Ed
ward Frederick. for sloc0o: also the southeast
corner of Yves; Onc-hundred and seventy -hfth-st
and AudubOn-avc. a vacant plot. liJX94S TO the
plaintiff. the Mutual Life Insurance Company. Tor
ming AT stake" etc. running thence along the
board fence" etc 20 feet southwest. from the
southery line OF Bronx Park etc. lO0x25o. to the
plaintiff. David Lydig for $1,000.
End-avc and Seventy-seventhst.. a fourstory stone
front dwelling. lot 2i6, on ave. west Mx south
Sex west LICK north l2.GX east l.6x1s6 to street
east 40 10 the plaintiff. George +. Victor for $5WW:
also TO the same plaintiff No. 2i3 West End-ave.. a
fourstory brick dwelling lot 2+x west 69lo south
east Six south la7x east Tx south I.sx east OIL TO
the ave. for $4,000
Bryan *. Kennedy sold No 4O2 East one hun
dred-and-hfth-st. one-story brick and frame build
Ing. lot 25xloo9. to BENJAMIN Both for $3.50
At private contract Moses *. Wallach has sold
ment No 25 East one hundred and second-st. for
1890: also tho two fvc-story double fats. each
25xlo0. Nos. 3O1 and 200 West Observation-Disclosures
st. for $4,000.
l.. j. Phillips e. Co have sold for John b. Smith
to a Mr.. Harris, No. Isl West Ninety-scventh-st.
for about $500
BROKER & Dunn nave sold to Joseph P. ODon,
nell for Improvement tn. northeast corner OF
eiShth-st.. l0sxlO for about $1,000. and for f.. +.
Lockwood the house No ~ East one hundred-and-
seventy eghth-st. for 1920; also for the same
owner y dwelling on Anthony-ave. 20 feet south OF
one hundred eighteth-st. for about 100; also
TO j. NJ Maui plot 15xlo) on the south side OF
Tremon,-ave. 80 feet east Of Prospective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
Fooled BY A CLEVER RUSE.
MAYOR wANsER OF JERSEY CITY PRE-
VENTS THE EAST JERSEY WATER
COMPANY FROM LAYING A MAIN
THROUGH CITY PROPERTY.


Mayor Wanser and the Street ana water noa'u
OF Jersey CITY resorted to clever ruse yesterday
10 defeat the attempt OF the East Jersey wafer
Company to deprive Jersey City OF It's Va'uaoie
contract TO supply the city OF Bayonne WIN "a'e''
One of the asons why Mayor Wanser desired 10
make a permanent contract for . water supply
was 10 retain the contracts with Bayonne Har-
rison and East Newark, as II was 70 nave oeei eo
nominated in the bond The city derives hahh-
some income from supplying these three places
He opposed the temporary water supply az ne
feared that the water company would thKe du-
vantage of It's temporary contract 10 make terms
with and appropriate the city's customers Inc
East Jersey company has succeeded parua'i'
with Rayonne. II had a contract rahsierf'" W IT,
and has been constructing pipe hne a'ohs ''e
MORT, Canal The pipe to have been carried
over an unimproved tract in Greenville. Dsntorth-
ave II extended would cut through this uhm
proved tract. and II was quietly arrah9en pe'"ec"
N, Mayor and the Street and Water Commission
ers that an ordinance should he passed extending
Danforth-aye from the Morris Canal TO Newark
Raw This ordinance passed by the street an"
Water Board yesterday. and was imHedia'"F
aligned bv the Mayor. This will debar tho water
company from laying It's pipe across the me OF
Danforth-ayc without the consent OF the clt
The company and probably Will. 'i"'hNp
N law re nine ON the bed OF the canal. but me
cuv will contest this the ground fhat uhd'r
the charter OF tho canal company II cannon taI s
any privilege OF that kind. To prevent any tI,l'
~ the street the Mayor appealed to thi"f OF roo
lice Murphy who Immediately ordered policemen
sept IN Inc place to prevent the water CohlpdH!
from ,respa SSnC on the citYs property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
- Page.
WILL WORK TOGETHER.
LONG ISLAND BAPTISTS AND THE STATE
CONVENTION TO JOIN.
MISSIONARY WORK WILL. BE CARRIED on IN THE
ISLAND DISTRICTS UNDER rI.AN or


COOPERATION.
Yesterday was the third day Of the Long Island
Baptist Association conference. AT the Baptist rem
pie Third-aVe. and Schermcrhorn-st. Inc after
noon session was opened with short addresses ny
the new pastors who had been taken into the asso-
citation within the last year. The committee OH the
State of Religion. which appointed by the Ex-
ecutivc Committee TO consider the advisaphlty OF
cooperating with the State Convention brough' ID
its revised report, which read by Dr r. VI.
Ellis The committee had studied the question
carefully and had decided to present n new plah'
that of appointing committee OF eighteen 'hclu"-
ing the Moderator treasurer ana CLERK 10 'ane
charge OF tho missionary work on Long ISLAND out
when the plan was presented &, ves evident That II
was not satisfactory to the great majority or tho
members and they had therefore prepared sec
ond report.
The second report set forth that 1t was not sd-
vjsabIe 10 transfer the work 10 the State conven-
ton, as II would not accept IT. They dd'
however recommend a cooperation with the State
convention. The plan recommended that such
changes he made In the constitution az were n"ces-
sary 10 bring about a co-opera ton: that the CO.
operation brought about fully as possible. but
that the association still maintain its own indVid-
uality In place Of the Board OF Managers COM
mittee should be appointed. TO be known as tho
Standing Committee Of the Board or Missionary
Work. to act in cooperation with the Executive
Board Of the State convention TO attend 10 the ue-
tails Of the missionary work on Long Island. III
also recommended the appointment Of a committee
to report the Necessary changes in the constitution
and TO present the nominations for the Standing
Committee. All appointments would be made by
the Executive Board OF the State convention but
on the recommendation Of the Long Island Board
and that all moneys raised would be expended by
the local Board subject to the approval or the STATE
Board The report accepted A motion was
made TO take the report up one section at time.
and either adopt reject It, After considerable
argument IL was held over until the evening ses-
sion.
In the evening n meeting was held under the
auspices of the Young Peoples Baptist Union J.
w Firth president OF the union. made an address.
telling OF the work OF the organization Addresses
were also made by the Rev. DR.. j. T. Beckley pastor
of the Epiphany Baptist Church. and the Rev. Dr.
T. f. Chivers district secretary OF the American
Missionary Union. Then the report OF the COM
mittee on the State Of Religion again taken up
and a long discussion followed. ending In It's adop-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

ALDERMAN GUIIFOYLE MAKES HIS SELECTIONS
FROM THE BOARDS or ALDERMEN
AND SUPERVISORS

ALDERMAN GUILFOYLE MAKES HIS SELECTIONS
FROM THE BOARDS OF ALDERMEN
AND SUPERVISORS
Alderman John Guilfoyle president Of the
Greater New-York Committee. comprising the
Boards Of Aldermen and Supervisors OF New York
Kings. Queens and Richmond counties. has an
nounced his selection Of the following standing
committees:
To consider the legislative portion Of the charter
William }. Wassmuth. Kings: Jacob {. Wund.
DOYLE Richmond; Frederick a. Ware. New-YQrk:
lanes II. Ruggles. Kings.
To consider the executive branch OF the charter
York: Henry {. HOFFMAN. Queens John l., Dobson.
Richmond; Joseph Bermel Queens; John j. Ken
TO consider the administrative portion OF the
charter.John J.. Feeney RICHMOND: FREDERICK A.
oseeh ssrm Samuel j. nderh
Queens: Abram Cole. Richmond
To consider the financial portion OF the charter
York: William j. Taylor. Kings: Abram Cole:
Richmond: Henry c. Korfman, Queens Nathaniel
10 Consider The judicial portions of the charter
Elias Goodman. New-York William Keegan.
KINGS: Augustus Denton Queens; John j. Kenney
Richmond: F. W. Dunton. Queens: John l.. Dobson.
To consider the miscellaneous portion Of tho
Marsh. Richmond John j. o'Brien. NETWORK:
william J. Wassmuth, Kings
To present the suggestions Of the Committee OF
the Whole to the Charter Commsson-John +.
Windolph. New-York Samuel J. Underhill. Queens;
Edward p. Doyle. Richmond: Charles II. Francisco
Kings: Millage d. Messenger Kings Charles
On charter iegIsation-charles u. Francisco.
Kings; John l. Feeney; RICHMOND; John p Win.
william J. Taylor. Kings Elias Goodman. New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
COCNTERFEITER 4 GAS THIEF.

Edward Tompkns. who was arrested In New
York for CONTRIBUTING. formerly lived In Newark
and IL wanted in that city charge OF stealing
saD from the Newark Gas Company
Tompkins lived at No 40 Newest. where he Kept
a boarding house. Last June he turned the busi-
ness over 10 Mrs. Reese. his mOther-in-law. His
wife and child are still living I'm the house. on
Wednesday, Secret Service officers searched the
house for counterfeitlng material and yesterday
an officer renewed the search. without finding any
thing Tompklns was indicted at the spring term
OF the Essex Grand Jury for making an attachment
at his house the pipe and using the gas AZ an
illuninant. The gas company ohcias estimate
that ne must have stolen gas To the extent of W1
AZ he used II A long time before detection People
i'm the house said that he was accustomed to spend
yArL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
WALKED INTO A NOTING TRAIN.
A DEAF MUTE GIRL HAS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH AT BRICK CHURCH.


FROM DEATH AT BRICK CHURCH.
Orange. Oct. 90 (SpeciaD.-A miraculous escape
from instant death occurred at Brick Church sta-
ton. the Delaware. Lackawanna ana western
Railroad. this afternoon. a young woman walked
directly INTO the side OF the Easton express. east
bound. which passes through at high rate OF speed
without stopping She was hurled on one SIDE ana
badly injured. but. strange 10 say. escaped death
The EastOn express was coming down the TRACK
at about O'clock and a local accommodation tram
was approaching from the other direction. wheh
Miss Matte f.. Bradley. deaf mute. living III
Ninth-ave Newark who had been calling III
Orange. started across the track TO go INTO Ever
green Place. Her attention was fixed on the APP
preaching westbound train. and she did not see the
express Bystanders saw her peril and shouted 10
her but her inhrmity prevented her from nearing
them and she walked steadily forward AS Inc
engine flashed past her she tried 10 check herself
but 10 no purpose She was struck by the project
ing corner OF the tender and hurled on one SIDE
Every one who saw the accident. thought thal she
had been instantly killed but she was conscious al
though badly dazed. when picked up. 1ne ampu-
lance was summoned, and she was taken 10 the
Memorial Hospital. where she IL now lying III a
critical condition The surgeons there fear internal
Injuries and that some OF her ribs may be broken
Her condition is such that so far they nave not
been able make careful examination OF inc