davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
At u,e Capital.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Capt. Norman
Perkins. superintendent of railway mail sery-
ice at st. Paul, ard Assistant Postmaster
former is here to attend the convention of
division superintendent, with view to max.
ing recommendations for the improvement of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
se.ts Come High.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. LIT is believ-
ed that he top notch was reached in the spec
ulation for tickets to the Yale-Princeton game
this morning. few seats were sold for 81
each: The prevailing price is SO for 81 seats
and 81 for $3.50 positions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
Hot lea biscuit, made in
perfection with ROYAL
BAKING POWDER. They
melt in your mouth.

the service Capt. Perkins has number
of matters to bring before the convention, not
all of them, however of local Importance Mr..
O'Brien is here to make the acquaintance of
the department officials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
Chauence AcceDted.

MONTREAL, Nov. 17.-The Royal St. Law
renee Yacht club has accepted the challenge
of the Seawanhaka Yacht club to compete
for the Seawanhaka- Corinithian challenge cup
for small yachts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
DR.. Beatty Is Out.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Dr. Walter X
Beatty, physician at Pine Ridge Indian
agency, S. D., has resigned 1t is expected
that his successor will be appointed in a few
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18

tional guard, and the action of the union is
supposed to arise from the fact that the mill
tia was stationed at Leadville during the re-
cent strike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18

"a 'qlnomsaIod as qls 81 -aeuInor
pIId SIN 4usWIuiI p!pUoIds 90 o. AZ pug
pue 6I!uieJ lM u! no uonBAIBS pesn eABS l.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18

Something 'fjust as good" will not answer.
Stick to your point, and when you ask for
goods advertised in this paper, you can get
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
COOK COUNTY NoN-UNION MUSIC.
George Men Say the Carter Harrison Band
Work for 81. so n Day.

Tho Labor Campaign Of the JEFF
fersonian Democracy made n discovery yestcr-
day that It expects will knock the Carter Harri-
son Cook County Marching Club excursion TO
this city to aid Tammany into a cooked hat rs
far as Its having any effect on the workingmen
is concerned. \ letter was received at the
George hcadQ uartcrS yesterday stating that tho
chicago organization had hired a non.union
band OF Sl.5o a day musicians to accompany
them. The Labor Committee says that il this
is SO the Musical Mutual Protective Union of
Tammany in this city and that the Chicago
Musical Society will send a request 10 the union
musicians here to that effect. The letter read
as follows.
Mayor Harrison has been carried off his feet
ny fiattcry and his sudden rise in politics. He Is
committing an irrctricvablc error in support
ing Tammany Hall in this campaign. Mayor
Harrison was elected by silver votes and on n
silver platform. and now he goes to New York to
fight silver. The Cook County democracy has
again incurred the wrath of organized labor in
general by employing IL non-union band to fur
niSh music on its tour 10 Now York, The same
band has been employed several times during
the last year. and the Chicago Federation OF
Labor placed II perpetual boycott on he Dcmoc.
racy OH Aug. !, on complaint OF the Chicago
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Labor and tho Ancri-
can Federation Of Musicians have taken up the
iight ard written formal protests 10 the Cen.
trail Labor Unions Of New York CITY, and when
tho Cook county Democracy arrives there next
week with the non-union band at its head. the
union mn sicians OF New Nork.will refuse 10
take part in the celebration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
CHINESE DEAF MUTE AsrRAE.
EniEmnticaI Announcement or the Fact By tho
Police.

Police.
Tho urbane and efficient Sergeant in charge OF
the desk at the West Forty-seventh street sta
ton transmitted last night through Police
Headquarters this item OF general interest:
"Twcnty-second precinct. 7:3O I. M.-We have
los, Chinaman, deaf and dumb about 30 years"
THE Sun takes the liberty 10 assume that the
Sergeant does not mean that he and his alert
companions havo lost the Chinnman. but that
somebody else perhaps the Citizens Union has
lost him, and that the police have found him.
], Is also presumed thar 40 years is the csti-
mate placed on their guests ngc by the police,
and il not n guess at the lcngth OF time he
has been deprived OF hearing and speech.
Later advicc1 from the station prove that
these assumptions were correct Policeman
Gray found tho Chinaman at the Forty.second
street ferry. Gray couldn't get any satisfaction
from an interview, and consistently with police
practice in such cases ran him In" At the
station thcdumb placidity ofthe yellow stranger
put the Sergeant in n state Of mind that fully
explains his bulletin. When the outgoing squad
filed before the Sergeant for instructions tho
Chinamnn marched out OF the back room and
took his stand in it Will much solemnity. He
was hastily suppressed.
Some of his fellow countrymen were sum-
moncd from Chinatown. They were ms helpless
in dealing with him as the police had been. The
t'hinaman refused to cat any OF the food offered
10 him by tho Io!icc. The Chinatown folks went
home to get some Chinese food for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
TOM JOHNSON WANTS TO PAIN.
Asks Col. Herrick. Mckinley's Friend, Net to
Vote at This Election.

CLEVELAND. o. Oct. ste L. johnson.
who is running Henry George campaign in
New York, sent .the following telegram to-day
TO Col. Myron T. Herrick Of this city. President
McKinley's friend:
81 Am registered, and unless I can get some
prominent Republican like yourself, who is go
ing to vote the straight Republican ticket, I
will go to Cleveland and vote tho straight
Democratic ticket. Arc you willing to pair
with mo and publicly announce the facti Wire
answer TO Waldorf. Tom L. JOHNSON"
When he read the telegram Col. Herrick was
aStonishcd. A a matter Of sentiment the
chances are that I will not acquiesce," Col. Her
rick said. Tom Is a friend of mine, but l can
not see my way clear to pair with him. Since
! was q years old I have voted every election
day, and for sentimental reasons I am not promo
to make a break in my practice at this late day.
Coming, at such a time when my friend, Senator
Mark Hanna, Is a candidate for election to the
United :.StatessSenate. Toms request is rather
inopportune. owe it to Senator Hanna. to
my party. and TO myself to cast my ballot at
the coming election"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
WILL COL. GARDINER FIGHT9
street Cleaning Department Military Declare
Ills Conduct ~ontemptibie.

Under the headline Asa Bird Gardiner"
Col. Wnrlng issued this proclamation yesterday
about the man who Is credited with saying that
there il n St al Of n million dollars a year in tho
Street Cleaning Department:
Gardiner neglected to respond to the request
for Information which his friend said he would
give If | asked IL. and had not already given
only because IT was asked by my subordinate.
Capt. Gibson has again demanded n reply TO his
original question. Gardiner returns the follow
ing, verbally, by the messenger:
II APT. Gibson and hissuperlur had not rushed into
PRINT with singuiarIy abusive triicles nru aga nst al.
vie. they would long ago huvc received u reply.
iutu has" Nv placed then selves out OF the category
OF such recognition
This was copied ny the messenger from Gardi-
ncr's written notes.
I'm receipt OF this Capt. Gibson called Gardiner
W. on The telephone and asked him II no ac-
knowledged this as his message. lie replicd:
~ refuse TO be Interviewed Cant. Gibson
said: "Cul Gardiner. this Is no interview. Have
You the mlnlinCSS to admit or. deny these
wOrdsF Then Gardiner left The telephone.
Cant. Gibson is an officer Of tho army, md no
cannot properly characterize such conduct ON
the part Of another officer. 10th he and Major
Gushing, who are with INC as | write. concur
with me In tho opinion that II Is not necessary
TO give u name TO the contemplate conduct OF
which Col. Asa Bird Gardiner has been guilty.
GEORGE +. WARING, Jr., Commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
TIMMASY TAKES CIT PAHys.
Report or Treason In tho Fifteenth Excites tho
TwentJ-third street Hoses.

Report or Treason In tho Fifteenth EScitea tho
Twenty-third street nosses.
Reynolds and Clark, who scintillate in the
back room Of the Cts headquartcrs had a shock
yesterday that they won't get over in a long
time. The two young men were sitting In their
room discussing the jobs they would got when
Seth is elected Mayor. A reporter entered. and.
with the humility demanded by tho Cts OF those
who would talk to them. won't up to the bosses
and asked:
Reynolds. have you heard that fifteen
out Of he twcnty.threc Citizens Union election
district CAPTAINS in the Fifteenth Assembly dis
trict have gone over to TanmanyT
"Wh-what's thatF gasped Reynolds and
Clark In n breath.
DO you know rcpcatol, tho reporter; that
fifteen out OF the twcnty.threc Citizens Union
election, district Captains in the Fifteenth
Assembly district have gone over to TammRn r.
We've been buncocd," cried Reynolds 10
Clark and tho two ran away TO tell Boss Pine
about 1t. Sub.boss Klein who has charge of tho
district leaders immediately dispatched two
trusty scrvitors TO the Fifteenth to see II the re-
port was true. They must have lost their way
for ut a late hour last night no was still waiting
for them to return and Weynolds and Clark
were keeping him company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
SCARCELY FOR SETH Low.
Mr.. NcEwen Diaabuaes the Minds or the PIaz,
Republican Club.

William Fl. McEwen of III West Fifty sixth
street has been put down for Seth Low by THE
Plaza Republican Club Mr.. McEwen dis
abused the minds OF the club yesterday by
sending the following letter:
John $. Te1bstts, Esq, Srcretury Plaza Republic an
Club.
SIR: 1 hereby tender my resignation as q
member of The Plaza licpuhlicantD Club So
called. and desire to repudiate any action taken
by said club classifying me as "A supporter OF
the "Ho!icr than Thou" Seth Low. otherwise
known as stuffed Prophet No. .. Both he and
servers who are supporting his candidacy for
Mayor should HE themselves to some desert
i;!c; far from the commonherd. and there spend
OF His Holiness" and give thanks continually
that they are not as other men arc. From there,
when they have gorgcd themselves with tho
beatitic consciousness OF the absolute iIupeccn-
bility OF their Chosen One. - they will be trans
lated to tho regions above. not as common men,
but like the prophet Elijah. in a chariot OF fire.
Yours respectfully. WILLIAM II. MCEwEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26

The Republicans OF the Tenth ward had n big
rally at Hyland Hall, Court and Sackett streets,
brooklyn, last night. John Rooney. President
of the Kings County Protective League, dis.
cusscd at length tho issues of tho cam
paign and said that the present campaign
was in reality n continuance OF the con.
test of last year. lie said it was the duty
the worthy representative OF the IteuutiicanIi
party. that had, given the nation a Lincoln, n
L,rant; n G~ariicld, 4 Harrison, aud a Mckinley.
III. Is, nm. ooH said that Gen. Tracy was tho
only ono OF tho candidates who did not seek tho
nomination Ito also spoke OF Gen. Tracy's lit
ness Tor tie ONCE. and referred TO his grand
public record. Other addresses woro made by
Felix, o.. Herman, Arthur Dinsmore, Bernard
Callahan, and Joseph DALEY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
CIV. rRAof,s spEEcHrs.
a Great Meeting on saturday Night In Carr
neEie Hall 20 End the weak.

Tho Hon. Benjamin F. Tracy. the candidate OF
the Republicans and all who believe in sound
money and tho maintenance OF the st. Louis
platform Of 1906. is to make memorable the last
week Of tho campaign. He is to speak tonight
in Flushing.
On Wednesday night there is to be a mass
meeting OF tho colored Republicans in Bethel
Church on West Twenty.ffth street. between
Seventh and Eighth avenues. Gen. Tracy will
be there. y
On Thursday night, under the guidance OF ex-
Mayor Frederick A. Schroeder and Liout.-Gov.
Woodruff. Gen. Tracy is to mako n tour OF
Brooklyn. Ho will make speeches all along tho
route.
On Friday night Gen. Tracy Is to speak at
Prohibition Park, Station Island, and on Satur-
day night he Is TO wind up the campaign in Car
ncgio Hall. The final meeting on Saturday
night is to be ono Of the biggest demonstrations
OF the campaign. The Republicans arc to turn
out in force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26

Graduates or Harvard. Vale, and Other Col
leEes to Hold n Meeting.

H4WH ~
A College Graduates Tracy Club has been Or
Ranizcd. and will hold a meeting at Chickering
Hall later this week. Membership of the club
is made up for the most part'of young graduates,
but many of the older alumni are interested in
the movement. Among those who have signed
the call for tho meeting are:
Edmund Wetmorc, n. Thayer Robb. Robert
Mem. Gillespie. c. y. Bliss. Jr.. T.. J. Gushing,
Frederick n. Watriss,. nnd Charles d. Wet
more Of Harvard; Moses Taylor, W. Fl. L. Lee,
4. Limbcrgcr of Yale; r. II. Hunphries and
Tracy, il; Harris of Princeton; Norman F. Dixie
ward Mitchell, J. Murray Mitchell. Henry G.
johnson. and Alfred Lautorbach OF Columbia;
dartmouth; Samuel r. Slater. e. p. Storrs, and
W. II, Burk Of Rutgers. FL Foraker OF Ken.
yon., Benjamin L. Lee of Williams; w. Tiffany Of
f. h. Minrath.of G. GIN. Y, and Alfred Z. ON.
men of New York University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
1900, 900 BAILoTs TO PRINT:
Presses Already nj Work and TO Keep at II
All tho Week.

Wynkoop, Hallenbcck & Co., who secured tho
contract to print the official ballots for this city
and Brooklyn for the coming election. antici-
patcl the decision OF tho Court of Appeals rela-
dates 10 have q place on the ticket. and began
tho work of printing tho ballots on Sunday. Mr..
Crawford OF tho firm said Yesterday that the
work. will be continued highland day, and that
all OF the ballots will probably be ready for dis
tribution on next Saturday at midnight. Twelve
cylinder presses are, employed in turning out
,O0o,Q0O for Now York county and SOC. 900 for
tho other boroughs. besides several thousand
sample ballots required by law TO be furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
TO PREVEST ILLEGAL VOTING.
sqcCulIaEh Talks TO Police and Moss TO LodE-
ing House Keepers.

Police Chief MoCullagh had the precinct com.
mandcrs before him yesterday and talked to
them about the registration and the election.
chutioning them to lie especially on guard
against the lodging house vote. President Moss
at the same time had half II dozen lodging house
keepers before him and gave them what one of
them called n i" stifT brace lie told them that
there was evidence that the same lodgcr had in
certain instances registered under different
names from different houses. He cautioned
them to be on the alert lest they be involved IN
the nl-doings of their patrons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26

The German Republican Central Committee
OF New York has arranged a great meeting for
Gen. Tracy and his associates on the Republican
ticket at The Harlem Lyccun, 10Th street and
will call the meeting to order and Internal
Revenue Collector Eidman will preside,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
bryan League Ha. Not Declared for Van wyck.

Stephen Bell. tho Treasurer OF tho Allied
Printing Trade Bryan League. denied yesterday
a report to the effect that the league had de-
clared for Van Wyck. Mr.. Bell said that the
league had held no meeting since tho last cam
paiyn ana that no action had been taken regard
ing the support OF any OF the candidates for
Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
REPUDIATES VAN WTOR.
John ,. Hoote. tho Kicking BrookIyn Dele
gate. Comes Out for George.

John J. Foote, the delegate from tho Twenty
sixth ward in Brooklyn to the Democratic City
Convention, who made the kick against the
nomination OF Van Wyck, has come out for
Henry George. He made this statement yes
tcrdav:
The nomination OF Van Wyck was made in
such an illegal and immoral manner that 1t re.
ing il. lie is simply Cookers candidate and not
The candidate OF the Democratic party or Of tho
Democratic people. In ordcr 10 save tho Demo.
cratic name II became necessary to put q real
Democrat upon n Democratic platform in the
Held, Henry George is such u candidate. and he
stands upon the national platform OF his party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
Killed by Gas.

Mrs. Margaret Cox Of 10 East l72d street. CO
years old. was found dead yesterday on the floor
of tho bathroom in her home. She went to the
room to take u bath and turned the stop cock OF
n gas stove pipe instead of tho burner. The gas
poured into her face and She was nsphyNiated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26

- Have a tonic effect on the
u stomach and bowels. even
DILL while their cathartic qualities
IIlo arc at work. They are easy TO
TAKE. easy TO operate. Druggists. csc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

pressed himself, so long as there is but
one, and to the end that there shall be but
one he is striving. In Nebraska the Pop
ullsts are as numerous as the Democrats,
so that II there is any friction in the NOM
nation the State will fall into the hands
of the Republicans-an event which Mr..
Bryan sees would injure if not destroy his
prestige as a presidential candidate in 1900.
Even with fusion, others than Republicans
express doubt as TO the outcome. Several
important industries are starting up in Ne
braska. dependent upon the passage of the
tariff bill. Already the Bryan organs are
crying out against the efforts TO Repub-
lcanize Nebraska and Kansas by creating
an artificial wave of prosperity The Re-
publicans are confident that the Bryan
ticket can be defeated. To that end the
Republican convention will not be held I'M
til after the Democrats and Populists have
nominated candidates. They count much
upon the better feeling among the farmers
and the generally improved industrial out
look. Mr.. Bryan is going to stump the
State from one end to the other. Mean
time, ex-Secretary J. Sterling Morton is
organizing the sound-money Democrats,
who will do all they can to defeat a silver
candidate. So Mr. Bryan may not have
much time for missionary work in other
States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

the friends of specie resumption were vic
torious by a small plurality but it was the
turning point in favor of specie payment.
Now the same sort of Democrats imagine
that they can carry Ohio for the scheme
of the silver-mine owners. They are as
certain of it as were their predecessors of
electing vallandigham in 1863 or Allen in
1915. 1t is probable that they will fail in
the same way.
The temper of the convention was vi
cious that which, in the earlier date, as
sailed the cause of the Union or the credit
of the Nation and the real welfare of the
people in 1875. Like the earlier appeals. both
the speech of the chairman and the resolu-
tons are made to fit the prejudice and pas
sions Of those whom they are pleased to
call the poor against the rich. And yet,
with singular inconsistency, the convention
passed by several poor men who were as
pirants to nominate a candidate for Gov
ernor who is a man OF wealth. The con-
vention was dictated from first to last by a
multi millionaire who has standing in the
party for no other reason than that he is
very rich and will spend his money freely
to purchase seat, in the United States
Senate.
One of the interesting features of the con-
vention was the snubbing which the con-
vention gave the silver Republicans who
were asking recognition in the way of a
place upon the ticket. 1t had been given
out that such recognition would be ex-
tended but when the Democracy had as
sembled and had become excited with the
idea that it could carry the State. it had
no places for ex-Republicans. After this
no amount of protestations could move the
Democracy. If these noisy ex-Republicans
IN Ohio march with the Democracy their
places will be in the rear rank. No longer
| VIII official recognition be the reward of
desertion.
There is reason to believe that the people
of Ohio are not in a frame of mind to put
the State in the control of the leaders who,
in speech and resolutions, proclaimed their
recklessness and viciousness. The inn
provement in business, incident to conf
dence in a stable currency and tariff legis-
lation, the prospect of which has already
helped the general industry of the country,
will tell against the spirit of disturbance
which characterized the Mclean conven-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
THE M'LEAN CONVENTION.

The Ohio Democratic convention was as
beside itself for the free and unlimited coin
age of 5O-cent dollars as was that which
nominated Mr.. Bryan. Forgetting the out
come of the Chicago convention, the Ohio
Democrats who were members of the con-
vention seem to be certain that Ohio can be
carried by wild declaration and such spec
most year ago the country was told by
these same people that all the Democrats
and half the Republicans were demanding
free and unlimited coinage of silver The
election which followed showed that a very
large majority of the voters in Ohio were
opposed to the free-silver heresy. Except
in the minds of the leaders there has been
no change in favor of free coinage of silver
since last November.
The Democratic leaders in Ohio have
never been able to read accurately the drift
of popular sentiment. In 1863 they nomina-
ted a man for Governor because he ex-
ceeded all others in hostility to the Union
cause, and the nomination was made
amid intense enthusiasm and with as
surances of success. Their candidate was
beaten by 10000. In 1875 all the Democratic
leaders united in forming the Democratic
lines 10 assan specie resumption and it
looked at the outset as II. two-thlrds OF the
voters in Ohio were in favor of the issue
of large quantities of irredeemable paper
money AS the result of a hot campaign