davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
HAMBURGER GOT HIS PRICE
MARKED down FROM 4 COMMITS
SIONERSHIP, GOING CHE,tp.

Goods Delivered Inst Night In the Presence
or n Miscellaneous Grorgr. low, Van
wycL. nnd TrncS Crowd who We're All
for hamburger for Tint Occasion Only.
Julius Hamburger delivered his goods to Tam.
many Hall last night at Cooper Union, He has
been nominated for Asscmblyman by TINT
ancient institution in return for the votes to be
expected from his Independence Hall Dcmoc.
rRcy. His Lungs were in excellent breath last
night. His speech contained moro language to
the square inch than any other that has been
deliver cd in the campaign.
At the end of the meeting Judge Van wyck's
receipt for Mr.. Harburgcr's merchandise was
road from tho platform.
When Ernest Harvier came forward to open
the meeting he pointed to a great placard hung
over the Chairman's seat. 1t read:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
NAME EVIDENCES OF PRospER1rr.
what Preaident Thomson or the Pennsylvania
Railroad Saw on Ills Inspection.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22.-Prcsidcnt Frank
Thomson OF the Pennsylvania Railroad and
Directors n. Parker Shortridge. William II.
Barnes, A. J. Cassatt. Amos II. Little,
George Wood. Efingham i. Morris and
Clement A. Griscom returned this evening
after a trip Of eleven days inspcction
over part Of the Pennsylvania system. The trip
extended over 3. 200 miles and included the cit
les of Eric. Cleveland. Toledo, Chicago. Tcrre
Haute, st. Louis. Peoria, Indianapolis. Cincin-
matt, Columbus, Pittsburg, and Altoona.
President Thomson said that the trip was sue
cessful. Tho road was found to be in excellent
condition TO meet the demands Of increasing
traffic due TO the revival of business through.
out the country.
The long lookcd.for prosperity. he said. was
undoubtedly II reality. Everywhere along the
line evidences Of a return to business activity
were apparent. The crops were good. industries
were starting up again. and general business in
the large cities seemed TO be in Il most
healthy state. With tho increased railway
earnings. President Thomson said that it was
the hope of the management to carry out tho
plans for further Improvement OF the property.
which had been prepared with So much care by
his predecessor, George ID. Roberts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
CROKER REPLIES TO GEORGE.
That Speech About Sing Sing Too Much for the
Policy or silence.

That Speech About Sing sinx Too Much for the
Policy or silence.
Since Richard Croker returned from England
and proclaimed that he was out of politics he
has tried to keep up the farce by refusing tc
talk on political subjects except in the most
general way. 1t was left for Horny George to
Smoke out" the Tammany leader and get him
to mako acknowledgment that he is the real
ct" in Tammany politics. Mr.. Georges
speech. in which he suggested that II he were
elected Mayor he would be in a position to have
Mr.. Croker punished as a criminal. is what did
the business. In reply to this suggestion Mr..
Croker issued the following statement last
evening:
1T Is not the custom of Democrats in this
city to resort to personal abuse. l regard.thc
attack of Mr.. George and Of his friend Mr.. Day.
ton as tho utterances of men who have been
disappointed in their ambitions and who are
now seeking to hoodwink the voters in the in
s tier ti IF l ehs Republican Gnion. I f geiF'y s]o% nT G1 ls fll y
their platform. Il shows how utterly lacking
"They claim 1 went abroad. So 1 did. 1
went because my health demanded it. Had l
think that even my enemies would concede to
me the right Of protecting my own health.
pers o slth he so of thf Tsis s IS net s eam hsie nothing of ns4.
sonality. 1t is a campaign in which the people
are seeking to establish for the Greater New
York a government that will DO for its best in
~terests, that will guard the rights OF the citi-
zens and which will treat everybody honestly
and fairly.
''Thc Democracy is seeking to establish q
government that will lower the taxes, restore
order out of chaos in the public streets, and
give more freedom and liberty to all who wish
to live in our splendid city.
"Mr. George and Mr.. Dayton seem to have
adopted Jimmy O'Brien's old tactics. l no.
ticc that the Republicans have driven O'Brien
back into the George camp again.
1.-THE Democrats in my Judgment will not DO
hood winked this time by the effort OF men who
mako deals with the Republicans. The voters
have too much at stake. People want pros
perity and a sound Democratic government re.
stored to this city.
III Mr.. George wants to conduct the canvass
the way he is now doing i am sure l have no
objection whatever.
cratic principles and Democratic platforms
We don't want to win them at all. II Mr..
George believes that these personalities will
get votes for him he can keep right along. He
Is the best Judge OF that.
IF Mr.. George is such a great lover of JUS
tice as he pretends to be. the Grand Jury room
is open for him now just the same as 1t would
be II he were Mayor.
IF l have offended him by coming home and
doing my duty as n citizen and as a Democrat.
] am very sorry that he takes Il different view
of the matter than | do. So long rs / shall live
and have my health | shall continue to do my
duty as q citizen of this city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
PROJECTILE S FOR RESERVE.
Order for $500. GOD Worth or Material to No
Put Through Promptly.

READING, Oct. 22.-Tho Carpenter Steel Com
pnny of Reading, home office. l Broadway. N. y.
has received n contract from the United States
Government for nearly 900 worth of
armor' piercing projectilcs, to be held in reserve
for the use OF the navy.
1t is an unusual contract, not only in tho large
amount OF projectiles ordered. but on account
OF the comparative short time in which deliy-
cries shall be completed, indicating that
the determination of the administration TO
have as little delay as possible in dispelling
the feeling OF insecurity which has been
caused by the lack OF war material in
case OF nm emergency. Tho first lot OF
100 Is to DO delivered within ninety days and
tho remainder within nine months, the period
for the whole contract, however, to DO reduced
TO five months il demanded by tho United
States, according to n special provision OF the
Instrument. This will Keep the plant here busy
this winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
1t Was Inherited
The Legacy Received by a
Union Mills Lady.
Not Pleased with the Conditions
How They Were Changed.
Especial Correspondence

Especial correspondence
UNION MILLS, n. y, Oct. 10, 1897
Julia Blake, a resident of this town, has
been the victim of hereditary troubles
which she has recently been taking meas
ures to overcome. Her case is not an I'M
usual one and the result of her experience
cannot fail to be of benefit to Others who
may find themselves in the same circum-
stances. She makes this statement:
81 have had a cough ever since / can re-
member. / was told it was hereditary. as
my uncles and aunts had died with con-
sumption. / was thin and sallow and had
dark rings around my eyes. One day an
advertisement of Hoods Sarsaparilla fell
into my hands. l concluded to try this
medicine and / derived so much benefit
from the first bottle that | took five in all
and am now well and strong. My com.
plexlon is clear, my checks are filled out
and | nave grown flcshy." JULIA BLAKE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
VOTE FOR bryan MEs oNLK
Few SLOGAN or the George Men who Let th,
CIta Got In Under tho Nooster.

Few Slogan or the George Men who Let tho
Cts Got In Under the Rooster.
This address was issued yesterday:
To Chicago Platform Democrats:
The municipal election in the Greater New
York has become one OF national Importance.
BY its results our friends throughout the Union
feel that all OF the forces which maintain that
the supremacy OF the principles embodied in the
Chicago platform. is essential to the liberty
ana prosperity OF the people should unto to
give expression to their desires. subordinating
factional differences to patriotism, and a care
ballots for men who last year voted for William
=: Bryan, and who still stand squarely on the
RopERT STEWART.
JAMES O'BRIEN,
JAMES A. GRAY
EZRA A. FUTILE,
WINFIELD ;. OvERToN,
Forthe United Democracy.
WILLIS j. ABBOT.
JOHN II. GIRDNER,
CHARLES FREDERIC ADAMS,
j.. LAWSON PURDY.
CHARLIE O'CONOR HENNEssY,
For the Democracy of Thomas
#. Lawson Purdy said in explanation of this:
w have nevor Endorsed the candidacy of
any man except that OF the three men whose
names are on our city ticket. They are of our
own nomination, and for them we solicit the
suffrage of The voting public.
have permitted in this county the candi-
dates OF the Citizens Union for county and dis.
trict places to file certificates of nomination
under our ballot emblem.
I'VE consider ourselves in no way responsible
for tho political belief OF those candidates.. They
arc not the nominees Of our Campaign Commit
tee. The Same is true OF the candidates for
county and other minor offices in tho borough
of brooklyn and elsewhere.
We assume responsibility merely for the
Tor those who were permitted 10 file certificates
under the rooster TO tll out the ticket.
A we ask OF the votor is that he shall vote
JOf The eAn0llutnl nlnEpn in manhattan hv no
AZ to candidates for other places, we have no
other recommendation to make"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
whore Ys,terd.,,s Flro. were.

A. M.-7:3o. aO7 East Forty ninth street. Gibson &
Co. damage $500; 1910. l37th strelt and st. AIMS
avenue. damage o.; geo. 100 Second avenue, q.
koscnfeld. danag, S.; 10. 81 sullivan street. dam,
age so; l0:25. 228 East FOrty.fourth street. Mary
Vol. damage $500, IL. l3l West Third street, j.
Abiit. damage 50.
y. M.-l:lO. l7G Wooster street, damage So; 3;45.
3 Abingdon square, q. Blum, damage s5; 6;I0, 22s
West Forty'n nth street, Mary D0nOhue, damage %
1850, 42i West laoth street. L. Miller, damage $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
Idle
During
Entire
CONSIGNED THEM TO HADEs.
A Revivaiist Prays That Two Young Women
May DIE and Go TO Hell.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 22.-The Rev. T. II.
Leavitt. a North Carolina evangelist, who
is conducting n revival in II church here,
last night saw two young women smiling
during service. Walking down the aisle,
to where they wero he knelt and prayed that
they would die Immediately and 20 TO hell. The
Rev. $. c. Hatcher. who was present and who
has attended the ~revivals. straightway left the
church. When he was asked why he left the
church ne Is said to have replied:
Il think IT my duty to try to pray people out
Of hell. not to pray them in"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
BARTLEY,s BONDSMEN WIN.
Nebraska Worsted In tho Suit to Recover the
$500. 900 which He Owes tho State.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 22.-The bondsmen of for.
mer State Treasurer BARLEY to-day won the suit
instituted against them by the State to recover
$500, 600 to make good tho defalcation in the
State Treasury when BARLEY left the office.
Attorney.General Smyth moved to dismiss the
case without prejudice. He was compelled to
do this under a ruling OF the court to avoid the
take the case out OF the hands OF the Jury and
to instruct the jurors to bring in n verdict for
tho %sureties. In accordance with the motion
the case was dismissed and the jury was dis
charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
COOKING BY GAS.

Summarizing the reasons given by an expert
for the superiority Of cooking by gas, we find
them to be:
~ 1t is less expensive; saving in fuel being 40
to 90 per cent.
t2l The gas range is always and instantly
ready for use.
(3D 1t Is easy to keep clean; needs few repairs;
is very durable.
az Food cooked on It is moro palatable and
nutritious.
~ The gas range makes a great saving in food
values.
30 1t requires no handling or storage Of
fuel.
"a 1t Is economical OF space as well as of food
and fuel.
~ 1t is hygienic; no waste heat. no smoke, no
dust, no smells necessary.
.l8) 1t is simple both in constructions and opera
ton.
u0D II is, in short, a scientific instrument al
most perfectly adapted TO tho end in view,
which is good cooking. economical cooking,
hygicnic cooking.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
ILLEGAL GISTR4TION.
Police Believe That They Have Nipped MANY
attempts In the Bud.

The police congratulate themselves upon the
fact that their vigilance has prevented n deal Of
illegal registration. The canvass OF the cheap
lodging houses shows them TO be packed full.
Many have come hero in search OF work, hut
stake" in the local election, Tho close scrutiny
OF this army hgs had the result OF dPterring
such ms had designs upon tho barrels, now
being tapped, from registering.
In the Eighteenth precinct alone tho police
found that Of l,0ls dodgers only 33I were regis.
tered, and OF these siX only were found TO be
frauds. Warrants are out for their arrest. The
same 10 thc case la Other precincts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

Tho regular Republicans OF the Thirty first
Assembly district will have a grand rally to-
night at Seventh avenue and l25th street.
Among the speakers will be District Attorney
Olcott. Abraham Grnber, Senator Ford, Con-
gresham rhilip Is. Low. and Judge Lansing.
made by the Harlem Republicans during the
campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
VAIL STREET III ECrIoN BETS.
They Are Mostly sinaiI-a IL TO I offered
Against LOWS Election.

HNHInbt LOWE EIfCIIOn.
Much Van Wyck and Low money was again
In evidence on the floor OF the Stock Exchange
yesterday. The odds on Van Wyck against the
field continued at Dig TO l. On Low against the
field the odds ruled At / TO Big. Offers were
made of 81. 900 to $500 that Low would poll
moro vote than Tracy. WarrenT. James placed
$3.50 of Tracy money to 81 900 OF Low money.
put up By various parties, that Tracy would
beat Low: \; @. Bruins bet 800 TO $500 with
William b. Oliver that Tracy would be elected.
J; Calm, made a bet Of $40 TO 500 with
Mr.. Oliver on the same terms, David
Smith that Tracy would heat George. T.. G..
Bruins bet 800 to $75 with w. II. Coster in the
BAme WAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
SHE TREsTlED WITn THE rHrEH
PIucky Mira. Cravius saved tho Cash ana
Chased the Till Tnpper.

Three men visited the barroom of Mrs. Cfo.
vius at 20i Troy avenue. Brooklyn, yesterday
morning. They said they were water Inspectors,
and Mrs. Cravius led them to the cellar. On her
return she discovered one of the men at the
cash drawer, and she was soon wrestling with
him.
They struggled until they reached the door,
floor. He then ran away. Mrs. Cravius picked
up the money and followed the thief. She
chased him for two blocks and until Sergeant
nue. station no said he was Joseph Mason. aged
80 years, and that he had no home. The other
two men escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

PIERRE, S. D.. Oct. 22.-Stato Auditor May
hew, ex.Audltor Nipple. and Clerk Anderson
were arrested on embczzlement charges late last
night. They were taken before n committing
magistrate, their presence in court noted, and a
formal hearing set for . O'Clock this afternoon.
when they were held in default Of bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

Ono Man Partly Conresscs the Crime That
Nobbed I.OOO Persons OF Mnme..

WINDSOR, n. S., Oct. 22.-Mayor smith and
the people of Windsor believe that the fire of
Sunday last. by which 1000 persons were made
homeless and most of the town DESTROYED, was
inccndiary.
Mayor Smith says he has evidence that John
Mclntvrc. who has been arrested. set fire TO his
own and other houses to dcfraud tho insurance
companies. The greatest excitement prevails,
ana threats are being made against Mcintyre,
VINO, with n man named Fletcher, is kent
under IA strong guard for fear of an outbreak OF
violence; Mcintyre intimntes that Fletcher
was 10 blame. He weakened under the cross.
examination and practically confessed tho
crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
Bridegroom. 10, Bride. 10.

RussELvlILE. KY. Oct. 22.-Joseph Davis,
aged 20. and Miss Bill Whitaker. aged IL. were
married yesterday at Derrick. According to the
narrative OF the brides friends she 10 the grand.
daughter of Whitaker's first love.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. Can earthquake shock
was felt last night at about 1890 o'clock al
Christianshurg. itadford. New River. and
Wythoyille, Va. and Winston. y. g.. At the
latter place two shocks were felt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 22.-Gov. Elierbe this
morning respited until Nov. 10 John Watkins, Q
negro convicted in kcrshaw OF assaulting a 10.
year-old ColOrod girl ana sentenced to be hanged
to-day. Tho victim pctitiOncd for communication
OF sentence TO life Imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
CTS, IDOL MOVED TO TEARS.
wives ana Daughters OF the Brookiyn FinJ
Platter the "UnIryInE Force"

Tho wives and daughters OF tho men prom
incnt in tho COMMITTEE Of Fifty, the Brooklyn
annex I, the Cts Union. rendered n reception
to the "unifyinG force" at Association Hall. in
that city, Yesterday afternoon. The women paid
graceful homage to "our candidate" and Seth
low was so affected that he blushcd, and
the women declared that he shed tears. Mrs.
James Scrimgcour presided, and short I'D
dresses we're made by Mrs. Truman j. Backus
and Mrs. Noah Chapman. Tho souvenir pro-
grammo contained on its title page n Seth Low
button. and these the women took home with
them. Several songs were sung, and the one
that most affected tho candidate contained this
yrrse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
WEYNOLDS AS A PROPHET.
TIE Ex-Boss CIT TRIES MS HAND
At FIG URING.

Ieens's Calculations or Lows Vote Don't Gibe
with Those OF the other PalpitatinE
Pniriots. but He's Sure He's Right All tho
name - nn Givos seth 100. 900 Plus.
All the boss Cts have bought pencils and
arithmctics and are putting in the timo nova.
days figuring out Seth Lows plurality. Even
mild Jimmy Weynolds has fallen victim Of the
mania, and he figured yesterday from early
morning until 5 o'clock in the evening, when
he finally arrived at some totals which pleased
him. and which he made public. A glance
at these totals is sufficient to show
why Jecms was deposed from his place as di.
rector OF Seth's campaign and relegated to the
job OF answering the letters sent to him by tho
Women's Municipal League. After the romark.
able effort of the Campaign Committee, Jeoms's
efforts at figuring are as weak as the 'r's" in
his speech. This is tho way Jeems sizes up tho
result in case $4,000 votes are polled:
van loO,OOO
lOO,OOO
scattering. lo,OOO
1OtaI. DE. 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

AAVVu . THIS pills, aid digestion. Csc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-07

Garrett County Sunday School Convention.
The annual convention of the Sun
day school workers of Garrett county
will be held this year at Deer Park.
The sessions will begin on Friday,
Oct. 18th, and continue until Sunday
afternoon, the 18th. The program
has been prepared, printed and dis
buted and contains the names of all
prominent Sunday school workers in
the county besides those who are
known throughout the land.
Fridays session will be devoted to
the appointment of committees, devo-
tional services and an address of well
come. Saturday addresses will be
made and the numerous topics as
signed to the speakers will be discuss
ed. Sunday will be the most impor-
tant day of the convention when an
experience meeting will be held
in the morning and sermon deliver
ed by the Rev. William Brayshaw.
In the afternoon a mass meeting for
Sunday school children will be held,
presided over by Rev. George II.
Mock and others.
1t is the desire of the president of
the Garrett county union that all in
terested in the Sunday school work
should be present and participate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-07

felt thanks to our able corps of in
structors and lecturers-Prof Pretty
man, DR.. Houck, Col. Passmore, Prof.
White and DIR. King.
ReSot0ed, That we also return our
thanks to our worthy Examiner and
Board of School Commissioners
for their hearty and substantial in
terest and to the citizens and friends
Of education for their sympathy and
generous hospitality.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-07
SOME RAMBLING THOUGHTS.
BY MEMO"
copyrighted by Dave & Tabor. |

copyrighted by Dave II TaDof.I
More Ostrich Thoughts-Th long
legged friend of needy milliners, with
his downy thighs and tufted tail, is
called in again to point moral by
means of that silly head which he
bObs into the sand to shut out all
sight of the world. Unlike him his
human counterpart ranges through
every climate, unfeathered and un
honered. Some even are in your
community. Let us at them and be
done with our bird pointer for awhile.
49,
Thou mOney-lover, with not only
head but heart bent down behind "a
few ringing coins; through world
whose beauties and noblest joys are to
thee invisible, the avenger is stealthily
approaching. A little twinge of pain
somewhere, little numbness in your
brain, a great deal of turning hither
and thither to famed physicians-wha
are these but warnings of your fate?
Your tiny heap seems so important to
you that you thrust away the very
thought of death and feverishly de-
sire to feel forever the magic thrill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-07
NUMBER 81.

within your grasp. You long to get
more; you build it up around you like
a wall. Fool. Helped by wealth you
may fly on the wings of morning to
| the uttermOst parts of the earth, but
swifter than the shadow of an eclipse
the arrow of death will reach YOU
and then what have you? The heap
that you trusted in, as fortress with
trouble-prOOf bastions, will not save
you from the glazing eye and the rat
Ting throat, the clammy sweat and
the vague picking at the bed-clothes.
These are yours bya common human
ity and when they come to you, moth
ing material can be taken away into
the darkness. Something cannot be
taken away from Nothing;your life is
Nothing as you have lived it. You
will close your eyes and lie }ife less be-
side the beloved wealth that has al
ready closed your eyes to the needs of
the palpitating world of misery.
But do ! intimate that only ordi-
nary death experiences will come to
you? Nay, if | do, | lie; for there will
be an Outstretching of other eager
hands toward your golden heap-they
are even now waiting for your death
in order to scramble for your posses
sions, and, as likely as not, behind
fragments of your souls-all will crouch
another generation of fools. Is that
all? No; for if you love wealth more
than kindness; if you gather from op-
pressions; if you wrong and.cheat in
order to raise more and more around
you, your memory will be crusted
over with gangrenous hatreds. Plea
SAINT and wonderfully useful though
money may be, have you indeed
chosen the better part of it in con-
tenting yourself with acquisition?
Under the effort your head with the
noble powers, is bowed lower even
than the animals who by getting give
and, having done all, stand to serve
humanity. But you get and give not,
and the service of humanity in any
form is out of your range of vision;
your head is too low.