davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
Low CAMPAIGN FUNDS Low.
District Leaders GrumbIe-A Day or Rebuks
for IndIscreet MIR. Reynolds.

for Indiscreet MIR. Reynolds.
Seth Low is going to speak in tho borough of
Queens tonight. The Cit "workingmen" OF the
First Council district are going to have a mass
meeting in Cooper Union tonight. short,
sharp speeches" from Anarch Weissman and
others are promised.
To help on the German vote three Germans
have been added to the Campaign Committee.
They are DR.. Charles Senner. f. ID. Amend and
Louis +. Steibor.
The Campaign Committee spent the greater
part Of yesterday discussing finances. The Cit
funds are getting lower and the expenses are
increasing every day. The ErcninD Post pub
lisnes a pitiful appeal for cash on its first page.
but contributions come in slowly. and the dis
trict leaders are grumbling.
Gifts. made n speech before the congregational
Clubon Monday night in which he said that
Gen. c. II. r. Coils was purposely keeping
sewers open In all parts of the city until after
Nov. Q. in order to give jobs to voters, and had
been writing to city employees warning them
that their places depended upon their allegiance
to the Republican party.
Gen. Coils promptly came out Yesterday and
called Mr.. Reynolds "a liar" to which Mr.. Itey-
nolds family answered, am not"
But, as II that WAS not enough, he was called
down very hard by some OF his bosses for indis-
Gifts campaign has been and is the Strong ad-
ministration, and Strong stands by Low, but by
Coils also. SO the unlucky orator got n conbing.
The candidate held his usual reception yester.
day, but callers were few. If the members of
the Campaign and Executive Committee DO
be counted. All the same. the Cts are claiming
everything in sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20

In the list of names published in the Tribune
of yesterday OF e-Presidents of the Brookfeld-
Swayne facti ms Low ratification meeting to DO
held in Carnegie Hall tomorrow night appears
the lame of Assistant Corporation Counsel John
Proctor Clarke. Mr.. Clarke said yesterday:
lowing to my personal and official relations
with Mayor Strong / had determined to remain
quiet in this campaign. contenting myself with
going TO the polls and voting for the regular Re-
publican candidate for Mayor. Gen. Tracy. Now
being on their side In this fight and have thus
smoked me out. there is nothing left for me to
do but to repudiatc their action and tell the
world that / am for Gen. Tracy and shall work
and vote for his success"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
TRACY BOOMING IN BnooK1ry.
The Republican Cause Grows Stronger and
Stronger All the Time.

NhA
Stronger All the Time.
Tho Tracy headquarters in Court street,
Brooklyn, were radiant yesterday with hope
and confidence, inspired by tho grand demon
stration at the Clermont Avenue Rink tho
previous night. Veteran campaigncrs all
agreed that Brooklyn had never seen n more
magnificent political rally and that it clearly
evidenced the rapidly growing strength OF their
candidate.
II have had some experience in politics.
said Silas b. butcher, who was tho Chairman
OF the meeting. but l have never seen u
grander demonstration than that of last night.
! never saw an audience in my life that re-
sponded more spontaneously
City Works COMMISSIONS Theodore b.
spoke at the rink has there been any such
manifestation. 1t was indeed Il magnificent
demonstration"
Tho reception which Gen. Tracy got at the
Union League Club at the close OF the meeting
was probably even more significant. No guest
OF the cillD ever got "a warmer welcome. More
than half OF the members VINO surrounded Glen.
Tracy, at the supper table were claimed as
friendly TO Low a week ago, but they are all
now solid for the Republican candidate. One
.! there gentlemen opened, II is said. $50 worth
OF wine in celebration of his return to the true
blue Republican, fold. Lieut.. Gov. Timothy
L.. Woourut and all tho other Republican chief
tains, weresin great glcc yesterday over the new
turn in the campaign and they have mapped out
great work for the next two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
LONG DENoUyCEs THE FRAUDS.
skis westchester Voters to Oppose Him
Would Withdraw n He Could.

Edward b. Long of White Plains came out
yesterday and disclaimcd any intention to take
advantage of the attempted frauds
by the Wcstchcstcr Citizens League to make
him an independent candidate for Sheriff solely
for the purpose of helping along the Democratic
candidacy Of William J. Graney and John Glib
ncy for the Assembly. Mr. Long. in an address
to the voters of Wcstchcstcrc county. denounced
the frauds, and, in a petition to the voters of
Wcstchcstcr county, said:
petitions for my Independent nomination
for Sheriff of WCstchcstcr county were Circu-
lated and filed without my sanction or cooper
alton. The fact OF such filing became general
ly known. and many friends, ignorant of II
fraud that was to-day brought to light respect
ing portions OF such petitions, urged that |
should not decline, insisting tina. n widespread
demand for well-known reasons existed that l
should accept. Late Thursday afternoon | in
sisted that my dcclination, already executed,
would be filed the following day. unless evil
dcnce OF such widespread demand should be
given 10y calling c convention of Republicans
representing every portion of Wcsichcstcr
county. In less than twcnty.four hours, in re-
Spouse to a call for such Il convention, nearly
100 Republicans assembled i'll convention from
the different parts of tho county and urged my
"lhGve just learned that tho means used TO
secure some of the signatures to the independent
nomination were not honorable, and l am also
informed to-day that my nomination by tho
National Democracy for the same office is not
wholly untainted by fraud. Unfortunately.
my withdrawal from the National Democratic
ticket is not now legally possible. My only re.
course is, therefore, 10 appeal TO every individ-
ual voter not 10 vote for me at all. l would not
accept a nomination knowing it to be tainted
with fraud, nor would | accept an election
based upon my name being illegally or wrong
fully printed in n party column.
II therefore urge upon the voters OF West
chester county TO respect my. feelings. and to
refrain from voting Tor me. | would feel per-
sonally dishOnored by any vote cast for me ON
election day under these circumstances"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
IAN WrCK CUTS sCnM1rrBEReER.
Seven Years Since Inst They Met. and the
Candidate HASN'T Forgiven the Cop.

Candidate Hasn't Forgiven the Cop.
Justice Robert A. Van Wyck. the Tammany
candidate for Mayor, visited the Criminal Court
building yesterday TO see John +. Carroll. who
is Chief Clerk OF tho General Sessions. After n
chat with Mr.. Carroll Justice Van Wyck left
the Clerks room.
In the Court House corridor he came face TO
face with Police Captain Max Schmittberger.
who, when a Sergeant on duty in 1890 at the
French ball in The Metropolitan Opera House.
caused Justice Van Wyck's arrest. Justice
Van. Wyrk passed Sclmit'bcrger without
speaking, but the Captain shouted:
Judge Judge Judge Van WyCk Say,
Judge. wait n minute; | want to speak to you !"
Justice Van Wyck walked on. ignoring tho
Captain, and. turned TO 20 down the stairway
instead OF going to the elevator car.
Capt. Schnittbergcr ran after him and again
shouted:
Justice Van Wyck stopped. and, turning
around, frowncd at Schmittbergcr.
Some one In the Court House said that Van
WyCk remarked: How dare you speak to
NOR
But. Justice Van Wyck. when asked about 1t,
said that no didn't recognize the Captain in any
way.
Capt. Schmittbcrger. after being %snubbed,
went into Clerk CAROLS office and examined
some papers on file there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
A Great Day for
New York.
Thousands of Citizens OBJ
tain a Bottle of
"Hyomei,"
The New Cure for Catarrh, Bronchi-
tbs, Asthma and Hay Fever.
DRUG stsros Crowds All Day ana Unable TO
Meet Demand-Evorybody Deeply later.
csted In tho fIrst Free Test OF This
New Cure for Diseases or the
Air PasnnEes.


~ pefson n TINS CITY mao " s,.s'e uouo ssr
!" ,o."' "''ure Oh III 'ue ou n0'no's ue
.o.oi - 'I u treatment Oh '..ai.a, on'n'
enu lung 'rouoies' 'h"' u ~ o"'o
uispeiou y ann' 'o any one VI nc uIuB s'ol's
T" nen h'omei'' the e cure u'''i'u'eu
Aro 'es'u'.
nv .nous"nuS u oo''les sent 10 u uruss,s''
W. ~ Us" supply IL ue'h"nu' ""u " "ne
osio ~ NV "''h'hB W a'e III '"' e'e"'"s "P
peas ".ie reee'Neu over tne eepnoho' oy nesson.
t.,'an 'eeSiapn U uinere"' ''oio y
rms :" seFmieiue' "hion cures ny ihha'a',oh' a
,A'ee ue"anu - oeon eh'icipa'eu' III so"e '"eNe
hunureu VI oot'les prepereu' out tneso "er' III
gwen a"H oe'oro four O'CLOCK anu s''i ii cry "as
ore
druas,.. .N.r.r s.oas u. " ,"u : nov
aeon a q ere,t . ,o,.nd go, r,.do,n. - . mrcr
enthus,osm .,,,,,,od ,r ,ho n.on,o s,ur :, ..rro,
| he much vondor.d a. a., ,h,. d ,ho orst t,ro In rho
b,storx q, mod,,,no ,,.t , ,,r ,or oo,.r-, hrorn,,,I,
.sthr, ava h., 60. No., no, ,,ro, .u,r t-o.
.uvono, Tho nov ,n,,,,iI,, ~ ,,r crro d, ,ho
oriv odxor,,sod ,.,.,-...u .,,or,., 80 r,od hr
the medical nrot.s,,on ovsr th,r,v.,hreo hundred
nhrs,,,or, ,.r,,. go. est. ,..,,,o,, ,or ,h,.,a
r,o,hoI a, tre,tron, an, nronorr,c, =, ,ho on,r u,r
by which the diseased part. of the head, throat and
came to my store yesterday. ;" he continued, ha, ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
JUSTICE GAYNOR SUSTAINED.
Appellate Court In brooklyn Uphoids tho Low
Certificate.

Certificate.
The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
In Brooklyn yesterday sustained tho decision Of
Justice Gaynor in upholding the action OF the
Board of Police in New York in accepting the
certificate of nomination OF Seth Low by the
Citizens Union. The arguments on each side
were substantially the same as those presented
to Justice Gaynor. Messrs. sherman 4 Knee:
land, in cOntending against the acceptance of
the certificate, said that there was nothing to
show that the persons who signed their names
10 tho certificate were the parties described In
the petition at the top.
Justice Goodrich, who presided, after n few
seconds consultation with his associates. an
Justice Gaynor had been affirmed; Justice Cul.
len said that while the form OF the oath would
such technical rules could apply to tho present
case, where the free will of 5000 900 persons
was involved. The case will be carried to the
Court of Appeals at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct. l9.-The Republicans of the
Sixth Congress district nominated Henry Sher-
man Boutcllc this evening as the successor of
the late Congressman Edward ID. Cooke. Mr..
Bouteilc's election is deemed certain, as the dis
trict is strongly Republican. The nominee a
one of Chicago's best known lawyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
Rally or tho Downtown Republican club.

Tho Downtown Republican Club. Second As
sembly district. will hold u big rally this even
ing at Catharine street and East Broadway.
The following speakers will address the meet
ing: Gen. James II. O'Bcirnc, Gen. George Won
Setback, Judge Horny c. Botty,. August Bucr'
mann, Max J. Porges, Patrick j. Cunningham,
DIR. George r. Kraus, Thomas Roman. and Ely
ROsenLerR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
ARE WoRKINGMES FOR GEoRGE9
sample Conversation Over tho Job or Remodel
ling City Hail.

The workmen who wero rcmodelling tho City
Hall are enthusiastic supporters OF Henry
George. AS two OF them were coming down the
back stepsof the Hall yesterday afternoon, laden
with building material. they met three other
men, who were evidently laborers.
Hello! What are you up 10 r. asked one OF
Were liking up the City Hall for Henry
George" was the response.
YOU bet your life you are" chorused the
three who were going In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
SHOWED IN HIS FACE.
A Peculiar Amietion and How 1t Was Finally
OXercsme.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.-"My father
has been troubled for years with salt
rheum. which showed itself especially in
his face so that he could hardly shave
without cutting himself badly. He pro-
cured a bottle Of Hoods S~arsaparilla and
continued taking this medicine until his
face was smooth and his general health
much better" JESSE CRONkHITE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
NO MORE COUNTY CoRoSERs.
The Appellate Division In Brooklyn sustains
Justice GaSnor's Decision.

The Appellate Division of tho Supreme Court
in Brooklyn has sustained the decision OF Jus
tice Gaynor which held that the terms Of
Coroners Cooms and Mason expire at the close
of the year, and that their successors must DO
chosen at the coming election. Justice Cullen.
who writes the decision, says that Ii Is hardly to
be conceived that the new charter could provide
for we sets OF Coroners. which would be the
case we're the present County Cor0nerS 70 be
sustained in their ohio0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20

Hoods Pills :s: p IS sSss s'ls Is sss sss
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-02
Next Mondays Election.

Next Monday, June 18th, is the day
set apart to test the sentiment of the
voters of Brookhaven on the question
of issuing $4,000 of 20 year bonds for
the purpose of establishing a system
of water works and electric lights to be
owned by the city. The matters in
volved in the proposition are so clear
ly and strongly set forth in the ad-
dress of the Mayor and Board of AL
dermen and the Citizens Committee
appointed by the Board to aid them in
collecting data, and which we publish
elsewhere, little need be said here.
We think every voter who calmly and
dispassionately considers the facts set
forth in this address, will reach the
conclusion that he ought to vote in the
affirmative. The drift of sentiment is
strongly in that direction at present,
and we believe by Monday there will
be little opposition heard of. The
signers of this address are leading
business men and tax payers, and, as a
purely business proposition, which il
is, they show that the city can safely
make the proposed investment. What
more need be considered?
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-02
Commencement At Whitworth,

THE LEADER Is indebted to President
Chambers for an invitation to the
Commencement Exercises, at Whit.
worth, which begins Friday evening
June 4th, with the exercises of the
primary department.
The Commencement Sermon will be
preached at II A. M. Sunday, by DR.
John T. Sawyer, of the Louisiana
Conference. At So, ". Sunday, the
Epworth League sermon will be dc.
livered by Rev. W. w. Simmons, OF
the Mississippi Conference.
Monday, June 18th, there will be an art
levee from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M, an elo.
cution contest at II A. M, meeting Of
the Board of Trustees at P. NJ, and al
8 P. NJ. the anniversary Of the literary
soeiaties, including an address by DR..
I.W. Cooper, of the Mississippi Con-
ference,
Tuesday, at II A, NJ, the Alumna
Association will celebrate their ami
versary, and at s P. NJ, will occur the
grand concert.
Wednesday, at II A. M. the gradua-
ting exercises will take place, at which
time the annual address will be de-
livered BY Gov. A. ]. McI.aurin,
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-02
EDGAR NOTES.
BY US.

This is fine weather for farmers &c
conquer "Qld General Green"
Mrs. William Reeves is able to be-
up again, after few days illness.
Old Father Summers and wife, OF
Fair River, are visiting relatives on
Topisaw.
Black berries are ripening very fast,
which means more work for the
women, canning them.
The sympathizing neighbors Of Mr.
j, q, Waoley hslpsd him in his CROP
Tuesday, as he was very badly behind
on account Of sickness in his family.
Topisaw was we'll represented in the
Sunday School Convention, which con.
vened at Enon Church, there being 8
delegates sent from our school. Where
can 4opisaw be excellsd for q SUNDAY
Schopli
There will be preaching at Pleasant
Hill next Sunday; 1t is also foot wash
ing day; guess there will be a large
crowd there. Sincerely trust they will
have prosperous meeting.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-02


and nervous debility holds him down jus,
as surely as a great weight. He feels that
he is down, but he hasn't strength or en-.
ergy enough to get up again. His whole
body seems tired ont. His head is heavy.
All effort is distasteful He is as tired in the
morning as he was when he went to bed.
The sleep he gets is heavy, dreamful, and
unrefreshing. His body is full of turgid,
healthless, impure blood. He is subject to
headaches and dizziness and palpitation of
the heart at the least exertion. He Is on the
direct road to serious sickness. Few men
appreciate how serious is their case when
they say "Oh, there is nothing the matter
that Is all"
Pure blood is essential to life. The more
impure it becomes, the stronger hold disease
has on the system. If instead of contain
Ing health -giving, life giving properties, the
blood Is frll of disease breeding impurities,
how is the daily waste Of the tissues to be
replacedf 1t is perfectly natural that the
he will lose flesh and vigor. He will be use
less to himself and to everyone else.
Impure blood comes from perfectly rea-
seaable causes, and if the proper measures
are taken. IL is easy to pgrifyit. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery Is the greatest
blood purifier that was ever known. 1t is
more than this. 1t is a cleanser and invig
orator for the whole system. 1t strength
cas- the digestion, works directly on the
liver restesing il to healthy, normal ac-
ton. II soothes aad strengthens the
nerves, makes assimilation easy aud nu-
triton perfect. It drives all impurffy DIT
OF the blood, and substitutes just the ma.
teriai needed to bring the whole body back
TO the highest state OF life:
When constipation Is one of ting symptoms Of
debility DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should Be
used TO clear the system of effete matter, and
permit the Discovery" to do its best work
One little Pellet Is gentle laxative, and two
. mild cathartic. These two medicines may be
bad at any good drug store, and full particulars
Soncsrr;gg them win be sent. on request, by the
Worlds BsspepsaTy Medical Association, Ne. Cog
Main street. Buffalo, D. y,
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-02
s,s.., c,..,.. A, A.s.rn.

Eprroa LEApER.-The Auburn Grad
ed School closed another very sue
cessful session May 18th, with Prof.
p. L. Blackwell as principal, Miss
Maggie Beasley, assistant in literary
department., and Mrs. Maggie Flowers
teacher of music. Prof. Blackwell Is
q graduate Of Montrose Normal Insti-
tute, and although q young man, he
has developed much capacity for man.
aging and teaching the young, giving
general satisfaction to the patrons and
friends OF the school, and fully vindi-
eating his selection as principal. Miss
Maggie Beasley, recently married to
Mr.. J. ID. King, has been connected
with the school two sessions and has
the rare faculty of pleasing everybody.
Mrs. Flowers has a music class Of her
own, not directly connected with the
school, but by the request of the prin-
cipal arranged the musical program
for the closing exercises, demonstrating
much taste and tact In her special
line, and contributing much to the
success and enjoyment of the occasion.
The morning exercises began with
song by the entire school and a prayer
by Rev. b. H. Rawls. Music and re-
citations followed, to the pleasure and
entertainment of all present. Perhaps
the most important part Of the morn
ing program was an address by Su-
perintendent Edgar Green. He had
chosen for his subject, Educated
Citizenship, q guarantee Of National
prosperity" which he discussed with
eloquence and ability.
The afternoon was spent about as
the forenoon, with vocal and instru-
mental music and recitations. The
exercises Of the evening began at early
candle light. The eager and expectant
multitude, anticipating the feast of
fun and rare enjoyment awaiting those
who should attend, filled to it's utmost
capacity, the large tabernacle, meas
uring 60 by 80 feet. Many we're the
expressions of approval heard, of all
that was done and said. 1t is safe to
assert that no one left that evening,
feeling that his expectations, how
ever great, we're not fully realized.
This scribe heard several who were
competent to express an opinion, say
their only disappointment consisted
in having their anticipations far sur
passed. Your correspondent sees no
cause for making special mention, as
all connected with the program &C
quilted themselves in manner entire
ly creditable, and they justly deserve
the applause which the refined and
appreciative audience literally be-
slowed.
It has been determined to add a
music department to the school here
after, and earnest efforts will be made
to organize the school on a larger
scale at the next session. Few COM
munities possess the advantages that
Auburn does for building up flour.
ishing Academy. The next session
will begin September 9Th, 1897.
SPECTATOR.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-02

The Fifth Sunday Meeting.

The fifth Sunday meeting of the
Fair River Association was held with
the Union church, ten miles east of
Brookhayen. last Saturday aud Sun
day. The churches and Sunday Schools
of the Association were fairly repre-
sented. The congregations both days
were good. On Sunday it was very
large. The hospitality Of the people
conld not be excelled. The subjects
were all discussed with spirit and ear
nestness, and a good degree of interest
was manifested on the part of the
large congregation present. Che sing
ing, which was conducted by Prof.
Elon East, of the Mt. Zion community,
was splendid. 1t was a pleasant and
profitable meeting to all. The next
meeting will be held with the Mount
Zion church. YIsITpR.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-02
Closing Exercises of the Graded Public
School.

Closing Exercises of the Graded Public
School.
The closing exercises of the Graded
Public School are in progress as the
LEADER goes to press. An immense
audience crowded and jammed itself
into Heuck's Opera House last night
to witness the entertainment by the
pupils in Miss Hoskins' and Miss
Atkins grades. Cinderella in Flower
Land" was presented, and the little
''tots" and older children appeared
like fairies indeed. Every part was
we'll carried out, and the entertain.
ment would have been greatly enjoyed
but for the excessive heat, which
caused many to leave before it was
over.
Tonight at p. m. the mem.
bers of the advanced elocution
classes will give their annual enter.
tainment. Miss Ragsdale has prepared
an elaborate program which will afford
an evenings entertainment of unusual
merit and interest. There are four
numbers on the program.
1. The Only Young Man in Town
A comedy.
2. Preciosa-A Costume Monologue
in two scenes. Adapted from Long
fellows spanish Student" - Leona
Eitel.
g. The Vestal Virgins-A Spectacu-
lar Drill.
4. Paradise and the Peri in eight
scenes. Arranged for this occasion by
Miss Ragsdale from Moore's beautiful
poem.
Tomorrow, the graduating exer-
cises will take place, beginning at 10
A. NJ Besides the graduating exer-
cises, splendid address from Hon.
A. Lewenthal, Jr., is down on the pro-
gram.
Long live and prosper Brookhaven' s
Grained Public School.