davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
LOOK OUT, NICK NULLERl
Ban Dempsey IL AFTER You aDd Swears He'll
he Sheriff.

Tho Hon. Daniel Dempsey, who is known on
Staten Island as King Dan, dropped into THE
Bun office last night to say that he is still in
the race for the Shrievalty nomination in
Richmond county.
Tn after Nick" said Dan, IAN I'll bury
him II / have to use one of me old show.window
cofins to do it: or course you know an under
taker don't know nothin' about a newspaper,
but l heerd that Nick Muller bought a news
paper. 80 I've bought ono, too. / jest wanted
1t ter contradict tn lies they re publishin'
about mo havin' withdrawed from the fight
for Sheriff Of Staten Island. I'm in it deep an
I'm in it for blood. Tn people of tn boro' o.
Richmond want me, an want me bad, so il
III delegates TO the Democratic convention are
not dictated to by tn one'man power, sure I'll
get tn nomination. Why, all tn people in
and. Didn't John Sheehan say he'd be with
mel Amt tn han no5wpaPers all with ne,
Sure they have. And now this foreigner that
emigratod from New York to boss Staten Isl
and wants to throw me down. but I'm well
,Ioin' it or putin tn convention in a cellar
where e. delegates can't get in, on. ~ stop
nation: Then ri be 'shicrlG."''
Make it sort of warm for them'' suggested
WARM is in" exclaimed Dan. Warm, III
, ,as1e t i 80 de oR' b mot III 'h's sh '%S M@ra@ that M,t' D 1nG,
Dempsey has seen III world an knows III, peo-
Dle in 1t. III show them that | won't be
downed. Just think of il. THROWN ice on me
Dan Dempsey, undertaken, real estate speGu;
,ator. saloon keeper, and statesman. THROWN,
,hem. It's Nick, though, that I'm after. Did
any one ever hear Of him playin' II fiddle or bcin,,
Tree funerals 10 IN poorl Did amy one ever hear
of him helpin' tn sicki Never, But listen;
I'm goin' to throw 1t into him with u political
axe sharper than Gleason's. When | get II in
I'll twist il around, IN make, death u luxury
10 him, an I'll give him II political funeral that
viii be extended by all the good people of Staten
island. I'll show him that N ON to shiny
tricks, an III win that race If ! have l. ride on
tn same bicycle with him, tandem fashion,
Withsme on tn front seat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
CARRIE HdTHAWAY DEAD.
She Told Her story to Warn staEeutruck Girls
ana she Died In q Hospital Mt Last.

Carrie Hathaway, an actress, who. under tho
stage name OF Carrie Noyes, was we'll known
some years ago in the Tenderloin for her beauty
and her wit, was buried on Friday by the
Actors Fund in Mount Olivct Cemetery. She
died on Tuesday in Bellevue Hospital Of pncu-
monia, and her body was saved from Potter's
Field only by the timely discovery Of her iden.
tity on Wednesday by a member of the Pro-
fcssional Woman's League, who brought tho
case to the attention of the officers of the Act
ors' Fund. Miss Hathaway had wandered
away from the city, and her old friends and adj
mirers had lost track of her. When she re-
turned her health was broken down. and her
pride apparently prevented her from making
known her straits to any of hor old associates.
The dead actress was 80 years old, and was
known in private life as Carrie Hathaway, her
maiden name. She had separated from her
husband and dropped his name. she had a son
mothers beauty, of feature, In 1891. while
she was a member of the old Casino company
told the story Of her career and 1t was pub.
lished on July 10, 1897, in TIE Sun under tho
title of The Chorus Girls Story" Her pur-
pose in reciting the incidents was to warn
young women who were ftagestruck from be.
ing carried away by the seeming romance OF
life of the chorus girls to the same sort Of
game with human hearts that Thackeray de-
p1Icts in his yellow plush, story; Diamond Cut
game with men who fancied they were cap
tivating the actress, whereas she was merely
playing with them to get presents and money.
The actress complained that she herself
was driven on the stage by the failure OF her
her and her children. She was born in Oradell,
n. j., and when 10 years old ran away from
home, and a little more than a year later she
was married. She had an alto voice Of high
register, and secured an engagement as a
member of a church choir at Madison avenue
and Thirty-ffth street. Her marked beauty OF
face and her finely developed figure had al.
ready attracted attention, and through some
acquaintance OF her husband she was intro
duccd to Manager Aronson and secured an
engagement in the opera OF The Yeoman OF
tho Guard" at the Casino. She appeared in
"NadJy" and succeeding operas at the Casino.
After leaving New York she Joined the forces
Of Manager E.. +. Rice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
Low IS "MoREn CoNF1DEN T.
Citizen schieneiIn. who says This, Declares
He Knows IT'S so.

ne Knows IT'S so.
Tho Rev. s. Parks Cadman opened up tho
Citizens Union meeting at his church, the Met
ropolitan Temple, Seventh avenue and Four
teenth street, last night by calling The Sun
names. There was the ordinary Temple con.
gregation present. Half were women. Then,
passing from journalism to politics. he said that
the Republicanism Of Lincoln, OF Grant and Of
Sherman has no share in tho present Republican
party in New York.
III you vote with the Republican party now"
he said, "you give to that party what your
forefathers denied to George III. [Mr. Alexander
Z. Orr was not in the audicncel. the right to
pass unsanitary and unwise measures. Choose
which you will follow as a believer in parties.
Tammany or the Platt Republicans. If you arc
willing to permit either Of these to rule. you de-
serve to be soaked in everlasting villainy and
corruption"
The Chairman of the meeting, a young man
named o. c. Temple. told how glorious 1t was to
werk for a candidate who accepted his nomina.
ton in fear OF God. 1.-THE safety OF this country
may depend on this campaign, II said he, and his
voice took OH the ring OF one who would inspire
W. schieffeiin of the Civil Service Commits
sion, was the next speaker. he called the Re
publican Convention at Carnegie Hall last
ing it with a Cts Union meeting the same
night. where bursts of real and honest Mp
plRuSe greeted Inc announcement mat every
one who had been asked to serve as a commit
teeman had accepted"
MIR. Low" said Mr.. Schieffe!in. lis. as I am
in a position to know, more confident now than
at any time since he was nominated"
The Rev. Percy l.. Grant of Ascension Church
was introduced. He said: ut is no alarmist
cry that has been raised here tonight when your
Chairman said that il he legal channels for re-
lief were plugged up the popular INDIGNATION
might seek an Illegal outlet. and obtain its de-
sires not by legal methods, but by Illegal
methods-not by reason. but by force. Only last
night at a dinner table ] was shocked and sur
prised to hear q man who was with the Citizens
Union when it started say. Seth Low must get
out To-day l learned the reason. That man Is
identified with one OF the great corporations
that will lose money IL Seth Low is elected.
These are times of danger
AN politics not fit to be discussed in a
church" said John $. Crosby, is not fit to be
| meddled with any They call it impudent
OK Setn Low to presume TO DO a candidate.
l say God grant that such impotence
may Increase. Don't be so good that you are
good for nothing. Remember that there is n
time coming. Millions of men are out OF work:
| poverty. with ignorance and crime in its trail,
is leading them. The corporations and the
trusts rule this country to day.
"SOme people don't even trust Mr.. Low. They
| say to me. Will he keep his promisesi Is he
just = He is q human being l always tell
them; we can't go off tho planet for our nom
inees.'"
The congregation was instructed by Mr.. Cad.
man TO clap its hands to show it's gratitude to
tho speakers. 1t did 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
$50 o SCHOOL 0 FIFTY PUPILS.
All Modern improvements to no Forced UDon
the Hudians Around Tower.

DULUTH, MINI. Sept. 30.-Plans of the
Government Indian school to be built ut Tower,
ninety miles north of this city, have been TO
ceived and are open to the inspection Of bid
ders. Contracts for the buildings will be let
next month. The reservations that are to DO
tributary to this school have a total population
of not more than 800 Indians, with possibly
100 children Of school age, n majority Of whom
cannot attend the school. as their parents will
not permit it. Yet the Government will put
pupils at a cost Of not far from 500. 900. These
buildings will be on the most modern plan.
with new style ventilation, heating, and
plumbing. They are to be lighted by cleo.
tricity. and II complete water and sewer sys-
TEN will be put In.
The Indians OF the reservation have soon the
plans and arc very indignant. As the whole
cost of the school will come out OF their funds,
derived from the sale of lands, they think they
should have some voice as to the erection OF
the plant, and they arc loud In their denun.
citation Of the Government. The buildings are
evidently designed for a warm climate instead
of one where the thermometer often goes 400 he
low zero. The Indians say they will not send their
threats that whom the buildings are done they
will burn them down. No scholars other than
the children OF the Bots Fortes Chippewas can
be taken at the school with any degree Of ocono
my, as there are schools at points nearer all
other reservations OF the La Pointe agency.
and Tower is reached only after a long jour.
ncy from any other part of the district. II is
10 be doubted II fifty children can ever DO
scraped together for this school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
LOST At DICE AND WITHDREW.
Scott Paid for the Drinks and Throw
Hts Votes to Candidate Frey.

Tho Republicans of the Nineteenth. TWEEN
tieth, Twenty-frst, and Twenty second dis
tricts of Hampstead, which are to be in
corporated in the Greater New York, held a
convention Thursday night to nominate a
Supervisor. There was Il deadlock between
Charles p. Frey of Rockaway Beach, Philip
p. Scott Of Far Rockaway, and Wilbur Doughty
of Inwood. After six ballots had been taken,
resulting in four. five, and four votes for these
candidates respectively, a motion for n fifteen
minute recess was carried. and the delegates
adjourned to the barroom of the Atlantic Park
Hotel, where the convention was being held.
mi shake you for the drinks" said Candi-
date Frey to Candidate Scott.
IN go you," said Candidate Scott to Candl-
date Frey.
ThereGpon, thoy shook, and Candidate Scott
was stuck
When the convention re~assembled the five
votes of Candidate Scott were thrown TO Can
didatc Frey, thus nominating him. Both the can
didates and their friends deny that this transfer
was due to tho dice game and assert vchemently
that such IA suggestion could come only from
the Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
THE ARGUMENT FOR GAS RANGES.

To state tho advantages OF the gas range in as
condensed n form as possible we have TO con-
slider ~ The Fuel tself-Convcnient clean.
laborsaying, economical; l2I The Gas Range
ilself-cumpact. easily adjusted. perfectly rcGu-
lalCi, always ready Tor USE. and never wasting
ne When no in use; ~ The Heat provided uni
form, under control, applied Jusl wHcn and where
it Is wanted, yielding the perfection of cookery;
IA The bearing ON the Servant question gives
you good'naiurtd s;rva I ! !ol h We any. and
TIL result in the kltchen-easier to keep clean,
a cool place Inste Il OF one of torture III sunlmer.
ways, but those are the main ones. and these
are sufficient IN account Tor the RAPID introduce
luxury, people would have it for the sake OF it's
advantages; but inasmuCh as it a demon
strated economy, q decided means Of saving In
any well-mdnaged household. II /, necessary to
inquire no further Tor an explanation OF the
great favor in which IT is coming TO DO held
d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
..Littie Monte Cristo Company Stranded In
Troy.

TROY, Oct. 1.-The Little Monte Cristo
Company. with Bessie Bonchill in the leading
part. was stranded here yesterday morning,
Notwithstanding the company had been playing
to good houses since its tour began several
weeks ago. Tho company was sent out by
Manager H. X. Jacobs. was we'll equipped with
special scenery. and comprised several actors OF
formanco here, q representative OF MIR. Jacobs
went to the treasurer of the Compa y and took
from him. on an order from Mr.. Jacobs. over
Wednesday night, after the performance. tho
company hadn't money enough to pay hotel
bills and transportation to New York. Miss
Bonchill went to New York yesterday morning
and sent money, so that the stranded Thespians
were able to leave on the night boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
Gleason Democracy Nominations.

The county and borough conventions of the
Gleason Democracy reconvened in Long Island
City last night and made the following nomina-
tons to complete their tickets: For County
Judge. Harrison S. Moore Of Flushing; for
County Superintendent Of the Poor, Jerome n.
Johnson: for Member OF Assembly, First dis
trict of Queens county, Jacob II. Gerhnrdt OF
Ncwtown; for Councilman, FIRST district.
borough OF Queens. DIR. p. J. McKeown OF Long
Island City; for Alderman, First district. Henry
Stroebel OF Long Island City. Harrison S.
Moore is the Republican candidate for County
lican candidate for Assembly. while Or. p. J.
McKeown is the Bryan Democracy candidate
straight out and out Gleason men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
REPUBLICAN, EN- HUs71IyG.
Every Republican Club or Women in the City
for tho Regular Ticket.

The Republican women have begun to hustle
In earnest. At the regular meeting of the West
End Club yesterday the members unqualifcdly
Endorsed the action of the Republican City Con-
~vention and pledged themselves to support the
ticket. Miss Helen Varick Boswell, Chairman
of the State Committee, did most of the talking.
Miss Boswell is on the inside and stated with
authority that every other woman's Rcpubli.
can club in the city would likewise indorsc and
support the candidates of the regular Republic
cans. The Republican women arc delighted
with the nomination OF Gen. Tracy. All of the
most prominent workers were present at the
convention, and no one was more enthusiastic
in applause or keen In appreciation than were
these women politicians. They thoroughly
approve OF Mr.. Fitch, the gold Democrat, for
Every club in the city, individually and col
lcctivcly,, proposes to work harder and more
Pierce and Miss Boswell will speak a great
deal during the campaign, addressing both
men and women In the evening and afternoon.
A headquarters for the organized Republican
women will be opened next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
IT WAS A "HLDEOUS FARCE"
President Brewster or the Municipal Union On
the Democratic City Convention.

President Brewster or the Municipal Union On
the Democratic City Convention.
President Eugene V. Brewste Of tho Munich
pal Union, composed of various Bryanite organ
i~zations. gave out this 8 atement yesterday:
"Th Democratic City Convention last night
was q hideous farce. l could not have been
the right OF free speech could have been so Of.
fectively ignored in n civilized community. /
have heard of boss rule, machines. and corrup-
ton In politics. but | never dreamed that
such q condition as existed last night could
have been possible. I consider the method
of nominating the ridiculous ticket OF Boss
Croker last night one of the most infa-
nous outrages ever perpetrated upon a liberty
loving people. 1t is such acts as these that
make men do acts OF violence against their Gov
eminent. 1t is such acts as these that support
the red flag OF anarchy and kindle the flame of
revolution. When tho leaders OF a great party
in a great municipality use their party ma
cl,inery to suppress personal liberty and, free
dom OF SpecCh, as they did last night, they strike
at the very foundation of our Government.
"When u man like the Hon. Bernard York, at
the dictation OF the murderers and gamblers
who control the Democratic party In New York,
arose from his seat last night and delivered 200
odd votes of Brooklyn over to the puppet OF Rich
ard Croker, without even asking the consent or
ascertaining the sentiment OF those delegates. he
at once put himself down in the minds OF all in
telligent citizens as an enemy OF goOi govern
ment and as n dangerous an in any community.
The truth is, these wrctches were afraid to let
the name OF Gaynor he mentioned in that conven-
ton. As IL was, there was nearly n stampede for
Judge Gaynor. and for at le1st I'VE minutes did
the widest confusion prevail amid the shouting
sands for fair play and for the privilege of a
word OF protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02

Application was made to Justice Garretson in
the supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday by
the Title Guarantee and Trust Company for a
writ of certiorari compelling tho Board Of As.
SCISSORS to review the assessment Of $207, 100 on
property on Ncwtown Creek. The company
contcnded that in 1894 the courts compelled
tho assessors TO reduce the assessment from
100000 to $40 900. and that the condition Of
the property had not changed in the interim.
Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
cHENAvGo COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Under tho Leadership OF Chairman Daurorth
They Rcamrm the ChIcag0 Platform.

They Rcn mrm the hichkO rihtiorm.
NORWICH NY, Oct. 1.-The Chenango County
Democratic Convention was held at the Court
House in this village this afternoon. Every
town in the county was represented. State
Chairman Elliot Danforth of cambridge pre-
sided and made an extended speech on taking
the chair. Milo v. Carr of Norwich was nomi-
mated for Sheriff, William W. Calkins of Earl
VILE TO member of Assembly, Julian {. scott
of cambridge for County Clerk. and DIR. j. u.
Moves for Coroner. The following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
ResOIrsd. That the Democracy Of Chenango county.
In convention asscmbl d, hereby ratify and rcafirm
their allegiance to the principles u the party as
enunciatei by their repr1 scniatIvcs In the last Demo
cratic National Convention hrid at Chicago that we
Arraign the present Republican state administrations
for II viOIat on OF promises and Hedges made by that
rarity; that We d, nounce Guv. Black for his attitude
upon the socallrd starrhlcss CiNil service III; that
We ARA gu the last Repul lican Legislature as Ing re-
sponsible for an excessive tax rate, fOT"%traNhB ant ar
proDrlatlous. for the or alton Of useless comm s~luns
and attOrneyships for state institution 6 IA "A rcwur FOR
party service. and for uEwtse and unjust J. glsIHilGni
tarir legislation In the interests of monopo,ie. aud
gigantic trusts; that We congratulate IN party nj
the people upon the nomination OF the Hon, Alton II.
Parker as Chief Judge Of the Court OF Appeals,
an that we pledge 10 him our hearty and loyal SUP
port: that we heartily indorse and approve" OF the
course OF United States senator Edward MURPHY, Jr,
who has so jealousy and faithfully guarded the In
teTcsts Of this state.
The Hon. w. II. Sullivan was elected Chair
man oil the County Committee for the coming
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
Accuse. tho wbo,e Election Board

PATERSON, ~. j., Oct. William Hunzeiker
appeared before Justice Won Horenberg to-day
and made charges against James Burns and
Peter Lee for assault md battery, claiming that
both men brutally beat him at the polling place
in the Second district of the Fifth ward, on Tues
day last because he refused to cast his ballot
against me ahti,gainolihE amendment 10 inc
the polling place. Hunzeiker also charged
Robert Falls. II. W. Atherton. and Henry Simp-
the assault by urging the workers 70 beat him.
A complaint was also made by Hunzeiker
against tho entire Election Board, charging
them with CONDUCTING the election Illegally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
PUT HER HUSBAND OUT.
when He Tried to Come In MN. Kelly knocked
Hin Benselsss with an Iron.

when He Tried to Come In MIA Kelly Knocked
Hin Senseiess with an Iron
Patrick Kelly OF 234 Pine street, Jersey City.
got homo late on Thursday night after having
spent the day looking for work. His wife met
him at the door.
d you get work r she asked.
NO." replied Kelly, but I got promises in
two or three places"
"Weil. get out Of here said Mrs. Kelly,
land don't show your face again until you bring
some money"
Kelly asked his wife to let him say good-by to
their two children. but she refused. He tried to
force his way in and his wife struck him on the
lcsst the floor. Then she fed from the house.
The screams Of the children attracted the atten-
ton OF some OF the neighbors. and the police
were notified. Kelly was removed to the City
Hospital and his sister took charge of tho chill
dren. Mrs. Kelly has not been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02

A. M,-b;eo. IA West Forty NTH street. damago
o.; II. 900 East ll5th street. Charles Brunson,
damage So; 1880. ~ Division street. damage $40.
T.. M.-l245, 2 Clinton street. Max RoScnstelu,
damage 81; l.. l26 West Tooth street. Mary swan,
damage $50. l;lO, llS2 broadway, damage 81.
l:Iu. 29a Fast Twenty third street. RoUert Wet,
damage S4u; 7:45, ~ Ludlow street, Rosa GoOdm ~,
damage 50; $50. lS5 orchard street, =. Dlandcr,
damage 81; $3.50. 500 West ProAiwAy, damage o.
IO:Ib, Asa West Fourteenth street, no name. damage
S5; 1880. 8lA East SiItieth street, Kate Hoffman,
damage $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
Foraker ana tho ohio Campaign.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. lit is announced here
that Senator Foraker has cancelled all his dates
for stunping the State, on the ground that i'm
portnnt engagements in New York will keep
him there during the campaign. IT is said that
Senator Foraker promised Judge Nash that he
the National Committee. il in charge at Colum.
bus, the promise WAS declared OFF. II is said
tn It Mr.. Foraker will not return to take an az
tive part in the campaign while Col. Dick Is in
charge Of it,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
THIS "CoxoERr" WAS 4 sHIND1E.
A MythicaI Entertainment for . Mythical
Home for the Blind.

About $50 persons went from this city to
Jersey City on Thursday night to attend a con-
cert in Pohlmann's Hall. for which they had
purchased tickets. The tickets represented
that the concert was to be given by and for the
benefit OF the New Jersey Industrial Home for
the Blind. The proprictors of the hall were
kept busy from 7:45 until about 8 explaining to
the ticket holders that no arrangements had
6ren maze tba Or ah hsd 'G hasn su, Mnea the people
very indignant. One man. who was accom-
panied by q lady. said that his employer. who
always contributes to amy worthy object Of
charity. had purchased S.. of the tickets. at %
cents each. and distributed them among his
employees. There is no such institution as the
New Jersey Industrial Home for the Blind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
$50 CIonImaLsrs strILs.

Two hundred and fifty cloakmakers. most OF
them women and girls, struck yesterday in the
shops of the Metropolitan Cloak Company. $40
Canal street. and Contractor Frank. 10 and II
Division stree. They demand an advance in
wages OF from rs to 35 cents a garment. After
leaving their workrooms the strikers swarnod
into the headquarters OF the United Brother.
hood OF Cloakmakers, 1850 Rivington street, and
began to talk about their grievances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

Snas c. Croft. the new Surveyor OF the Port. sent
word to the Custom House yesterday that no would
assume his ONCE to-day.
sympathetic strikes In aid OF tho cornice and sky
light makers were ordered yesterday in The new
school buildings at Henry and oliver streets and Xiv
ington and Forsyth streets.