davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
Cable Car Knocks Down . woman and Her
Child.

Mrs. Wilhelm Schweit, a dressmaker. of 1874
East Seventy. sixth street, was struck BY a Lex.
ington avenue car at Sevcnty.siIth street yes
terday and was thrown to the sidewalk and
badly bruised. Her thrce-year-old child was
thrown heavily from her arms and lts legs were
slightly bruised. Both were taken 10 the Pros.
byterian Hospital, but when IL was found that
their injuries were not serious they were taken
home. Mrs. Schweit refused to mako a com.
plant against the Rripman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
SUING THE oITY AGAIN.
street Cienners' Unions HIRING SuIis 70 Recover
for FInes Paid.

" lut wv
The Alpine and Empire clubs OF the knights
of Labor, as the drivers. hostlers. and swecpers
of the Street Cleaning Department are known to
the trades unions, have decided to begin three
separate suits against the city for alleged back
pay, Sunday pay, and fncs. the amounts claimed
aggregating about $4,000. Recently the
street cleaners won a suit against tho city for
overtime at the rate Of rs cents an hour. or tho
1900 employees in the departing + 1900 have
assigned their claims to p. ]. McNulty, their
walking delegate.
Last year the men were fined $11 900 in ac-
cordanco with new rules prescribing fines for
violation Of any OF the rules. This yenr they
estimate that tho fines will be about $4,000
The street cleaners allegc that they are illegal
and that they can be recovered.
Andrew J. Lusk, Master Workman of the
Empire Labor Club, denies that McNulty has
any personal interest In the suits against the
city. McNulty Is bringing them through the
lawyers he employed a year ago to bring one OF
the series Of suits of which the three last are .
mart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
washIuEron Notes.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 2O.-President Mckinley
has designated the revenue cutters Woodbury.,
Dallas, Manning, Dexter, Hamilton. Morrill,.
and Window to cruise along the Atlantic coast,
from PASSPORT, Me-, to Cape Hatteras. for tho
relief of distressed nRyigHtors. The detail goes
into effect Dec. l, and continues until April l,
1898.
Bids were opened at the Navy Department to-
day for tho construction Of a fullrlgged prac-
tice ship for the Naval Academy. The bidders
were the Bath Iron Works OF Bath, Me-, RIl2,-
600, and Lewis Nixon Of EliEabethpor', N. j..
Sl2l,950.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
AT CRICKERIMG HALL.

The edition Of the Catalogue de Luxe
will be strictly limited to three hundred
and twenty-five copies (of which over
one.third the number has already been
taken by subscription); every picture
In the collection zone hundred and
twenty-eight examples) will be repro
duced in the most approved methods OF
PhotoRravurc by Messrs. A. w. Elson 6
Co., Boston; the impressions will be ON
India tissue, loose.mounted on heavy
Japan, and protected by onion.skin
tissue OIL which tue title and catalogue
number of the worl, will be printed.
To secure the most satisfactory result
all the Illustrations will be made direct
from the painting.
The text will be most interesting and
valuable. Senior Raymondo de Madrazo,
the eminent painter and intimate friend
of the late Mr.. Stewart, will contribute
the introductory; the catalogue raj
some and biographical matter will be
carefully compiled by those Of expert.
ence, and will be found instructive and
valuable. aper,typography, and all me-
chanical details will be fully
surate Win the general character Oh the
publication. The size of the work will
be "A royal quarto, suitably bound.
The price of each copy will be twenty
five dollars "a sum much less han the
cost of production), the publishers re-
serving the right to advance the price
on and after December 10th, 1897.
Catalogues will be numbered and de-
livered to subscribers in the order in
which they are registered.
The work will be ready for delivery
on or about January 10th, 1893.
Subscription blanks will be furnished
by
American Art Association
Managers,
Madison Square South, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
M CARRIED

To secure good Digestion. use DR., siesort's An
gostura Bitters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
Arrived-sArunDAY, Nov. 80.

Arrived-SATuRDAY. Nov. 80.
So Picqua, Brown. Liverpool.
s. Budou, Oils. Rio Janeiro.
81 Manitoba, Smith, Rio Janeiro.
So Colorado, Wilton. Hull.
IS Lucerna, Dyer. Shields.
IS Taormina, Moller. Hamburg.
Sc Spey. Fish, St. AIMS Bay.
So Guyandotte, Davis. Norfolk.
Bark Claudina. Corcessao, Para.
tFor later arrivals sec First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

sCHENCK-HILLEN.- AT Christ Church. Pomfrot
Saturday. Nov. go. 1897. by the Rev. Frederick
Gardner. Sophia Prick Hillen to Elliott Schenck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
MARINE ISTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-TBrs DAY.
Sun rises. -. . % Sun SETS. 4 81 Moon rises. 8 80
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. IA Gov. Isl'd. 4 40 He'll Gate. Q 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

III II NE5 TVNFbs
Be- Tallahassee. from Savannah for New York.
So State OF Texas, from Brunswick for New York.
IS FL Monte, from New Orleans for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

SAILED IRON FOREIGN roRrs.
sa Etruria, from Liverpool for New York.
s. Paris, from Southampton for New York.
Be La Touraino, from Havre for New York.
Sc Bouthw ark. from Antwerp for New York.
ss Furnessia- from Glasgow for New York.
30 Werkendam. from Amsterdam for Now York.
Sc Gera, from Bremen for New York.
90 caracas, from La Guayra for Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

Get rid or your colds and neuralgia. Lafayett,
Place Baths, Open day and night. Hotel accommo
dRtions. IL Lafayette place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
Speeial 3lutires.
u. y. saUIRE's o

u. y. sQVIRH's ~
~ John 81. y. Y.
The best place to buy diamonds, Watches, and
Jewelry,
KEEP out the cold, Use Roebuck's Weather Strips
on your doors ami windows. For sale or appli d hy
ROEBUCK. l72 Fulton St. New York, and l4th 81.
and Hamilton Av.. brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
SAILED FROM FOREIGN roRrs,

ARRIVED OUT.
So Tauric, from New York. at Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

Fresh Fond Crematory open every day in the
year for business and visitOrs.-V. \. CREMATION
CO., o. East Houston 81. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

THE KENsICo CEMETERY.-Privats station, Har,
i lem Railroad; 43 minut-s' ride from the Grand
Central Depot. Onice. 10 Fast 42d at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
Carlsbad Water
a Natural Alternative

Carlsbad Water is in no sense
4 mere purgative, as most people
believe, but is an Alternative and
eliminative remedy, which dis
solves tenacious bile, allays irrita-
ton and removes obstruction by
aiding nature. and not by sudden
and excessive stimulation, as most
cathartic remedies do. Its action
is certain and a ure when effected
is permanent. Not infrequently
patients have to use the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt, in addition to the
water, as a laxative.
Beware of limitations. The gen
uine Carlsbad Water and Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt must have the seal
of the City of Carlsbad and the
signature of "Ersner & Mendelson
Co., sole agents, New York;" on
every label.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
DEMooRAr1c cHIEFrAIys BUSY.
Their Activity In Marked Contrast with tho
Duiness or the Drya an Campaign.

Their Activity in Marked Contrast with tho
Duiness or the bryan Campaign.
Tho Thomas Jefferson building in Brooklyn,
which Is supposed to have been q "hoodoo"
by the Democratic organization ever since the
cornerstone was laid by Grover Cleveland. is
the scene of much moro activity these days
than 10 was a rear ago. when William Jen-
nings Bryan was making his fight for the Pres.
idency. A small army Of clerks and secrc-
taries arc Mt work daily until midnight under
tho direction Of Chairman Bernard ]. York
and the other Democratic chieftains, and the
district leaders call daily to report on tho
situation in their respective bailiwicks.
MIR. York consults daily with the Tammany
managers. but the latter are in no way inter
fering with the Brooklyn end Of the campaign.
Ex.lfegister Hugh Mclaughlin and all his
lieutcnants arc confident OF success, but will
until the campaign has advanced further. The
opening Bun will BIO tired ut tho Academy OF
Music on Monday night.
A familiar figure to Brooklyn Democrats on
ering. For the past four or five years, with
tho exception OF last year, David b.. Hill has
been summoned to open the campaign In Brook
lyn, and he has always met with a rousing wei.
come. He will not appear on Monday night,
although he Is still q prime favorite with Hugh
Mclaughlin, nor, so Tar as II can be learned,
Congressman Ferry Belmont, who spoke for
sound money. from the Same platform a year
ago, 1s to mako the principal address. and Lind
say Gordon and Edward NJ: CIRCUIT are the
other speakers so far scheduled. The Chair.
man has not yet been selected.
Judge Van Wyck will not DO on hand on
Monday night. II ID said he will speak two or
three times In Brooklyn before the campaign
place on the bench. a step which. 1t 10 under.
stood, ho Is seriously considering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
1uE L. DIS B1AME SENATOR HILL.
They Believe him RcsponalbIc for tho Protest
Against Their Nomination. FOR Chief Judge.

They Believe him Responsible for tho Protest
Against Their Nomination FOR Chief Judge.
LBANy Oct. 13.-Secrctary of State Palmer
Is to give n hearing tomorrow on the objec.
tons to tho nomination for Chief Judge Of tho
Court OF Appeals by the United Democracy Of
New York. The United Democracy nominated,
according to the statutes prescribed by the cleo
ton law, Charles Frederic Adams of Brooklyn,
who has forwarded his resignation to Secretary
Palmer. They have since nominated, in the
place Of Mr.. Adams, Laurence J. McParlin Of
Lockport. Mr.. McParlin was formerly OF tho
Peoples party. and was at ono time the.candi-
date OF that party for Judge Of the Court of up
pcals. The United Democracy will be repre-
scented tomorrow before secretary of State
Palmer by James A. Gray, its candidate for
District Attorney in New York county. and
Robert Stewart. its candidate for District At
torney in brooklyn.
Senator David b. Hill. because they believe that
he is responsible for the objections to their
nomination for Chief Judge Of the Court of APP
pcals. Thay say that Mr.. Hill sent cmissarics
to New York in the hopc'that they would in
dorsc the nomination of Judge Alton Il. Parker.
They refused TO indorse Judge Parker. mainly,
they say, because he was nominated by the
Democratic State ommitte at tho request Of
Nr. Hill. The United Democrats have read
rotary of State Palmer's Office have on the backs
OF them. written in pencil. Return to c. w.
Hackctt, Fifth Avenue Hotel. New York"
United Democrats declare that II any such
words appear on their petitions they were put
there by MIR. Hills FRIEND in the last few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
NO CITs' TICKET IN NEWBURo.
The Democrats Refused to Indorse It aud Put
UP y Ticket or Their Own.

-e ~
UP y Ticket or Their Own.
NEwBURG. Oct. l3.-The political atmosphere
is cleared here to-day. and the threatened bolt
from both parties and the placing in nomination
of an independent or citizens ticket has flunked
out. Yesterday was tho last day to file Ger.
tihcates with tho City Clerk. and two reasons
are now advanced for not doing 1t. Tho first Is
that former Alderman William H. Hilton. who
wGs to be the candidate for Mayor of the Cts.
declined to run without tho Endorsement of tho
Democrats. and the second is said to re the fail
urc of the GIFTS to obtain enough signatures to
their certificate. The movement was conceded
to be started for the purpose of downing Mayor
Odell and tho rest OF the regular Republican
ticket. Tho opposition Of tho two Democratic
papers. the Press and Register. to indorsing any
citizens candidates. and their demand for a
straight Democratic ticket, WAS too much for
the leaders OF the party. and although the party
Is In the worst condition H. has been in years II
nominated "A ticket which contains only Demo-
Gratis. In the election OF delegates to the Demo
cratic City Convention all sound-money Nom,
bers or the party were ignored. and they had no
part In the naming of the ticket. 1t is therefore
believed that these will either refrain from
voting Mt al or support tho Republican ticket,
Mayor Odell has already broken the record,
having served five terms, or ton. years, and II re-
elected. as 1t is morally certain he will be. hli
term will be extended to twelve years..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
GLEASON TICKET ~ REGULAR.
p. ,. Entitled TO tho ship Emblem-Queon
County Cits' Ticket Protented.

r. }. Entitled to tho ship Emblem-Queens
County Cits' Ticket Protented.
Patrick Jerome Gleason is a winner before
election. The dispute between tho Gleason and
Payne factions in Long Island City has been
decided by County Clerk Sutphin in favor OF the
Gleason faction. Both factions nominated com
plete tickets under tho title of the National
Democratic party. George +. Payne protested
Glcason's ticket on tho ground that Patrick j.,
not being n member of the Democratic State
Committee, had no legal right to call q conven-
ton. Gleason got back at him by declaring that
Payne's primaries were illegal. Clerk Sutphin's
decision sets forth that Payne's ticket was In
valid and Gleason's candidates were entitled TO
go on the official ballots.
Protests were filed yesterday afternoon with
Clerk Sutphin against the nominations OF. w.
c. Bowley for President of the borough of
Queens. Daniel Noble for County Judge. and
Joseph Meyerose for Sheriff by the Citizens
Union party. These mon nro also the regular
Democratic nominees. Tho protests are mado
by Felix Fritzchie. Harrison. $. Moore, and w.
G. Baker. Republican candidates for President
of the borough, County Judge, and Sheriff re;
that the certificate OF the Citizens Union party
Is in violation of tho law In that 1t docs not con-
tain certain required statements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
REPUBLICAN REGIsTRArIoM.
A vigorous Effort BcinE Made 60 Get Out n
Full Vote In This state.

Chairman Hackett OF tho Republican State
Committee sold yesterday that special efforts
will DO made in all parts Of the State on Friday
and Saturday to bring out tho largest resistra-
ton ever seen in the State in an of year. OF tho
campaign throughout the State Mr.. Hackett
said:
Tho early reports Of the progress Of the cam
paign are satisfactory. Judge Wallace. the Re-
publican candidate for Chief Judge Of the Court
Of Appeals, is popular in every county. and his
wide acquaintance and high standing as a law
yer and a Judge will give him an unusually
heavy vote for a year when there is not o COM
plete State ticket in the field.
Candidates for tho Assembly are now in the
field in every district, and the reports received
at headqunrtcrs indicate that the control ofthe
body will be Republican beyond a doubt.
"Thc allimportant thing now is tho rcgistra-
ton. In the larger cities, like Rochester. But.
falo, Syracuse. Albany and Troy. where Mayors
are to be elected, the local enthusiasm brings
out the voters, and the reports indicate a good
registration. 1t is Just as important to get the
voters in tho small towns registered, and every
county and town committeeman is expected TO
sec that every Republican voter in his district
is properly on the list before the registration
has been shown in this detail by the conserya;
tive men in all parts Of tho State. for they feel
They arc appealing to every voter to register;
I'm many places up the State the registration
is way ahead of the first days figures In any ex-
cept u Presidential year. In places where 1t is
not up TO the mark every Republican Is expected
to hustle on Friday and Saturday. Judging
from the information that comes to, us. this is
about all the campaigning that will be neces-
to satisfy the most enthusiasts"
Mr.. Hackctt received the following letter:
"OGDENsBURG. n. T.. Oct. Is, 1897.
Hon. {. ". Aackett:
To-day at a meeting of the Republican
County Committee of st. Lawrence county tho
follC wing resolution was unanimously adopted:
1.-The Republican County Committee Of ST.
Lawrence county commend the action of the
Republican, State Committee in nominating
Judge William ]. Wallace for Chief Judge Of
the Court Of Appeals and pledge him our hearti.
est support. The municipal contest now on In
New York enlists our deepest interest. Tho I'M
swerving, devotion to principle, manifested BY
tho Republican organization under the splendid
leadership OF Senstor Plat commands our ad.
miration and confidence. We, send greeting 10
Gen. Tracy in full faith that the friends of good
government will see that loyalty, ability, and
true manhood arc appreciated and his election
assured beyond a doubt w. II. DANIELS.
Chairman Republican County Committee"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
BROOKLYN UNION LEAGUES STAND.
Tho Club vii Not Take any Side In the Mayer
atty Controversy.

atty Controversy.
The threatened clash between tho Tracy and
Low elements in tho Union League Club in
Brooklyn at its quarterly meeting last night
did not take place. At a preliminary meeting
of tho Board Of Governors It was decided to
stand by the constitution of the club, which
compeis fealty to the Republican party only
in national and State affairs. A resolution
to that effect and also declaring that the club
was not called upon to indorsc candidates for
municipal or local affairs. was drawn up md
submitted to the club by Andrew b.. Rogers,
the Chairman of tho Committee on Political
Affairs. The resolution was adopted without
debate.
George F.. Elliott said that while he did not
oppose tho resolution. he wanted to no on rec
ord as supporting Gen. Tracy and the entire
tickot. Nearly all the active members OF the
club are loyal Republicans. hut In the interests
Of harmony thought it best 70 abide by tho
real sentiment of the club was shown last
night by tho general wearing of Tracy buttons.
There may have been some Low men around.
but. they did not have the courage, to display
their colors in tho glare of the brilliant cleo
trio lights which flooded tho clubhou SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
Labo candidate. Indorsea by a Union.

Tho United Clothing S%alesmen's Union, which
says that 1t has 500 voters among its members,
announced Yesterday that 1t has indorsod tho
nomination OF the following labor mon: Jacob
+. Bausch of tho Woodcarvers' Union. Tam
many nominee for Coroner; John +, Maher OF
tho Liberty Dawn Association OF Coach Drivers,
Tammany- nominee for Assemblyman in. tho
Seventh district; Eugene A. Johnson OF the
Manhattan Musical Union, "independent'
trict, and Herman Robinson OF The Clothing
Cutters Union, Citizens Union candidate for
Alderman in tho Thirty-second district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
CIts Mako UP Another County rtokss TOT
Queens

Another Citizens Union independent county
ticket was Alod in the Office of tho County Clerk
for Queens county yesterday. 1t nominates the
entire Republican county ticket with the eIcep-
ton of County Clerk. John II. Sutphin. the
present incumbent and Democratic candidate
for reelection. Is nominated for that Office.
In tho town OF Oyster Bay Joseph Steincrt and
other silver Democrats have made the following
Independent nominations: For County Clerk.
Joseph Dowd; for Sheriff, Henry Duryea; for
member OF Assembly. Third district. A. G.. Sui
Ivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
REG sTER THIS WEEK!
At 10 O'Clock Saturday Evening the Places OF
Registry VIII no Closed.

Many electors arc laboring under tho delusion
that tho final days of registration for tho com.
Ing election are the Same as formerly. Thcy
are warned that the law affecting registration
has been amended and that any man who fails
to qualify as an clector by registering on or be-
fore 10 o'clock p. NJ. next Saturday will be de.
prived of tho privilege of voting at the election
Of tho first Mayor Of Greater New York. To-
morrow and Saturday are the final days for
registering voters. Tho places of registry will
be opon from z A. NJ. until 10 z. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
AID AND coAFonr FOR GEORGE.
Money Tor Hin from Kansas with an R1ousS
for the smailnsss or the Amount.

TOPEKA, Kan. Oct. 13.-Popullsts In q dozen
towns In Kansas are subscribing to q fund To Ia
sent to the Henry George Campaign COMMITTEES.
Altamont. Caney. Cedarvale. Plainville, Hart
ford and other towns are in the movement.
Concert OF action is apparent, for this preamble
~precedos all signatures on the petition:
"We believe that Henry George stands for
principle, for freedom. for equal rights to ali
men, not only for the city OF. New York, or tho
all the world. Our contributions are small
from the fact that. during our strlarla
TO give one-third OF our total production 10 The
landlord or speculator holding land idle; one.
third to railroads, telegraph lords, coal Iords
oil lords, mineral lords, and Q large part Of vhni
WAS left has bsen taken for tAXSS And trihufs1
trusts and ayndioAtOs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
started an OIcott League.

A number Of prominent citizens. approaching
the clean record and ability OF District Attorney
Olcott, have organized what is to be known as
the Olcott League, with headquarters adjoining
street. Branches of tho league will be ostab-
lished in each of the thirty'fve Assembly dis,
i.5n.partisen In principle, and will Invite TO It's
ranks men Of all political oomplexlonS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
10 TO 2 ON IAN WICK.
Lots or Money TO Wager at That ODDS on Il
Tammany Candidate.

Candidate.
Offers to bet upon Van Wyck. conditioned
upon mono OF the candidates for tho Mayoralty
OF Greater Now York withdrawing. aggregated
q large amount yesterday on tho New York
Stock Exchange. f. b. Talcott offered $4,000
at odds of 10 10 7 on Van Wyck. lie wanted to
bet 1t eithor In whole or in amounts Of 81 900 TO
300: Ho made one bet Of III 900 to 300. 4. +.
field. Later IN tho day E.. l., Norton OF Henry
Allen & Co. offered to bet IS, 900 against $3 o.
ham made a bot of $500 to $3.50 that Low would
not be elected.
L. ]. StachelberR Of N. Stachelborg & Co.
offered in Wall street yesterday to bot $40, 600
to "a. 900 on Van Wyck conditional on Tracy's
non-withdrawAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
McPariin substituted for Charles Frederic
Adams.

The committee appointed by the petitioners to
fill vacancies on tho ticket Of the United De
mocracy nominated a candidate last night for
Chief Judge of tho Court of Appeals to fll the
vacancy made by tho declination by Charles
Frederic Adams of that nomination.. Tho sub.
stituted candidate Ia Lawrence j. McFHrlin OF
LockpOrt. Mr.. McParlin Is Chairman OF the
the candidate OF that party last year for Chief
Judge OF the Court of Appeals. and has also
been a candidate before for Chief Judge OF tho
Court of Appeals on the Populist ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
Two Democratic Candidates TOR Mayor IN
Albaay.

ALBANY. Oct. 13.-Robert II. Moore made
public answer to-day to tho agents of tho Her
rick machine, who have been begging him to
refuse to run as tho Democratic candidate for
Mayor. and to retire in favor OF Mr.. Van AL
Mr.. Moore said to-day, when they formerly no
tified him OF his nomination: 81 thank you for
the honor you have done me and will accept
the nomination. The issues upon which / will
run will be made known in u letter OF accept
ance which i am now preparing"