davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
George yrsa William. OF tn. stuup.

BOSTON, Oct. 1+--George Fred Williams and
his new democracy" held a ratification meet
ing at! Fanueil Hall tonight, Endorsed tho nom
inees OF the harmonious Worcester Convention,
and reiterated loyalty TO every plank in the
Chicago platform.
Those on the inside. expected some denuncia-
ton OF the city, machine and its members by MT.
the Dedham orator confined himself TO a ha-
rangue against the money power the world over
and an elaborate dissertation on bimetallism
and Its strldes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

Tho Rev. Herbert Brokaw Stats Of someryilIe,
n. J., a graduate Of Rutgers, will succeed the Rev. A.
j. Herman As pastor Of the First Reformed Church OF
Long Branch.
The body OF Alexander Hendiickson. q SWede fisher.
man who with three Others vas drowned while try.
ing to launch a pound boat at North LONG Branch two
weeks ago. was washed ashore at Belnar. N. j.. yes.
terdAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
Recovering from tho uatpin Wound.

HASTINGS. Neb., Oct. li.-Herbert Crow, who
was stabbed on Sunday evening by his sweet
heart, who used n hatpin for a %stiletto, is rccov'
cring from the wound. As the physician failed
IN find the min. which broke OIL near the head
after entering his left side, his life, is still in
danger, as IL Is feared the steel will work up
known to the police the name. of the girl who
struck him. The blow was delivered Ia a Jeal-
IN raDa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
WoMEN WHO ARE FOR GEORGE.
FORM League No. 1 with Mias Marguerite
Moore FOR president.

Moore FOR PreStdent.
The Woman's Henry George League. No. i,
was formed at the Union Square Hotel last
night. Miss Augusta Thomas called the meet
ing to order. She said that the dosire was
for the women OF the Greater New York to do
all In their power TO put down trusts and
mo (which are doing moro to ruin
Am homes by cutting down wages than
any other ono thing" Miss Thomas said that
the idea was to form ORGANIZATIONS in every
election district in the Greater New York and
set the women TO work for George.
Al the conclusion OF Miss Thomas's re-
marks, speeches were made by Henry
George. Charles Frederic Adams, and ex-
speeches the following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. Marguerite Moore, President;
Mrs. Ernest H.. Crosby. Vice, President; Mrs
Alice Hall, Secretary; Miss Augusta Thomas,
Treasurer. An Executive Committee OF five,
with Miss Thomas as Cha irman, was also
named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
Tho Court s~usiains the shakers In RepudiAt-
Ing Valentines Contracts.

HUDSON, Oct. lL-The case Of the Graves
Elevator Company against the Society Of Shak-
ers was concluded to-day by Judge Edwards
granting a non-suit. Tho action was brought to
recover obligations incurred by Robert ,Naleu-
tine. one OF the Shaker trustees. The Shakers
declared that Valentine had exceeded his
authority and refused TO pay any of his con-
tracts. The suit was brought as Il test. as n
number OF Others were waiting trial. The UNI
successful transactions were in New York hotel
prOperly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
the truck, with tho labOrins men all about him.

tho truck, with the laborinR men oil about him,
Mr.. George said:
al thank you very much for this manifesto.
tion OF your good VIII. 1 believe you do belong
which is represented by Mr.. DAILY, jerome
ONeil, and mySelf-the class which is dangerous
because of the determination to put an end 10
the unfair privileges of the few, and which in.
sists upon the rights OF the many. But ! must
ask you TO excuse me from an EXTENDED
manifestation of Interest in our cause. hope
you will be heard from on election day, and
with this, for the present, l say Rood.by.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
Founders bay at LehlEh U~niVsrsity.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, Oct. l4.-Founders'
day at Lehigh University was observed to-day.
u. D., LII d., President OF Nassar College. His
subject was 1.-THE Hope OF tho REPUBLIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
RIDER RATING. IlIaasr.

The Ridderbund formally accepted last night
the city, county. and Manhattan borough tick.
ets9t the CitiEsns. Union, previously accepted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15

Emil W. Hoeber threatens to run as an Independent
candidate for Coroner on tho platform OF III at nrst
you don't succeed, try. try again" The emblem
selected by the Coroner Is a dictionary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15

The remodclling Of the New York City Hall Ia to
cost 5000. 900. one OF the most desirable improve,
ments IA to he a permanent reporters room for the
accommodation. while at work. OF the representa-.
tives OF the press. and another feature OF the recon.
structed building Is TO be a marriage bureau. The
improvements in the City Hall are to be under the
direction OF the Department OF Public Works, and
there Is to be no Interference. it Is promised. with tho
architectural features OF the historic building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
NOTES.


The selection OF the Statue Of Liberty as a symbol
for the Citizens Union is commended by many per.
sons as Apostle and appropriate. The Statue of Lib
erty is an ornament to the harbor Of New York. but
It has not proved very much of n success as a beacon
light. for oftener than not, and especially on dark
or foRgy nights. the light IL either put out or goes
out. or cannot he distinguished. In this respect It
bears some resemblance to the citizens Union.
which. II It has not been oxtinguished yet. from pres
ent appearances Is not likely to be distinguished either.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15

The plan of illustrating the achievements Of 70
form onicialS. - a. the amateur politicians call them
selves, by the medium OF illustrated lectures and
portable stereopticons. nnds great favor among the
members OF the Citizens Union. Putting . low esti.
mate on the public intelligence. their notion OF what
they call making p~roseiytes is to throw 4 picture of q
ferry. for instance. on . screen with the legend:
Ferry as IL used to be-" Then another picture Of
the same ferry twenty years later is cast upon the
same screen with the legend; Ferry ~ It ia now"
The difference between the two ia to show. in what
the retormers call "concrsto form" what they claim
to have accomplished. The principal reason why this
plan OF eeotioneering has not been tried In the past
is Its self-evident futility. There are few localities in
New York which are not better known TO the voteEs
than they are TO the Citizens Union.
The battle between the large cities and the small
towns for the chief voice In the Affairs OF government
Is. like the battle for liberty, somewhat irregulArly
prosecuted. In some States tho large cities may be
said TO DO dominant In legislation; In others Il 10 the
small places which control. But in the agricultural
organization known a. the Patrons OF Industry OF
North America there Ia no uncertainty; The President
OF the Supreme Association resides AZ hetchum's Cor
ners, N. y. The Chairman OF ~ bnh[d OF Trustees
resides at Deans Corners, n. !. one OF the managers
lives Mt WAuSeon; another lives Ia MOOSE Jaw. The
latter Is presumably the orator OF the organization.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
PLAYWRIGHT GASSAWAY'S BIG KICK.


the Bald
Weymans Robe
an then alive Both gentlemen wanted and concluded
to
Immediately
had in the East submitted him. might if thought
play,
Weyman
IN o.
of
insisted
him
Frohman the Mansfield
Frohman Mnshed
Mansfield called Frohman refused
carry outM
asking
had w
by
different
'front.'
made The ending of
midd o
froman
pla
honorable business Mr. Rose
Under the
woult be
write has
pagiarizd from Gassaway'
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
MANY MEN ON STRIKE.
Walk-Out Of Employees of Two
Upholstery Shops on
Monday.
A Determined Fight for Higher Rate
of Wages That Was Soon
Settled.

Since Monday there has been a strike
among the member, of the Upholsterers'
Union, and for three days the work in
two of the largest manufactures in the
city has been at standstill. Through
negotiations made yesterday the work in
one OF these was resumed and from all
appearances the men will return to the
other to-day or tomorrow.
The walk-ouJ was from the firms of the
Bernard Mattress Company on Mission
street. near New Montgomery. and the
hoey Company on Mission street, between
Third and Fourth. Both com panies are
sald 10 be in some way connected. For
many months the business in these lines
was very bad and the men were not paid
as much as they considered they should
receive for their services, but they made
no disturbance because they realized that
times were hard.
Within the last few months the bu.i-
ness has been picking UP and the men
decided that 1t was time tor their service.
to be better paid. Ia all of these places
the Work is paid Tor by the piece, and
unser the old rate they received from Sl2
10 SIS per week.
When the union decided that its mem
bers should be better paid they made a
demand Tor an increase, so that the men
would make from SIS to SIS per week.
JhlS advance was i'm medialely refused by
the lhahacet ) OF tue manufactures named,
and as result the employees walked oui
last Monday morning and did not come
oack since until yesterday, when the
manager of the Bernard COMPANY semi
for the men and said that their demands
would be granted.
1t took little longer for the Hoey peo-
pie to make up their minds, and yesterday
there were two meetings of the union to
consider his case. Later in the day an
agreement was partially reached but there
are still few details on which here is ,
hitch. 1t is expected that these will be
straightened out to-day to the satisfaction
of all and the men will return TO WORK.
There were about tiftv employees engaged
in the strike in both places.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21

Damages for Her Husbands Death.
The Western Meat Company has been sued
for $25, 900 damages by Mrs. Anna I. Daubert.
being responsible for the death of her late
husband, Otto Daubert, by com peliing him to
perform dangerous work outside his regular
duties
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
CAPTAIN REDDY WINS.
Philip L. Weaver Does Not Regain the
Superintendency of the Aims
house.

Judge SeawelI yesterday decided that
Philip L. Weaver was legally ousted from
the superin of the Almshouse
and that Captain Edward Reddy is en-
titled to hold the place.
Mr.. Weaver's com plaint stated that at
no time since his appointment had just
cause existed for his removal. Then
it related how in January, 1896, an
ex-parte inquiry was held into certain
charges made against Weaver, which re-
suited in a majority report favoring his
removal and upholding the charges
being filed, DR.. Williamson alone Cling a
minority report. Mayor Sutro voting
against the majority, it was found i'm
possible to oust Weaver, as the law calls
for four votes in the board before public
officer can be removed. Subsequently,
however, special meeting of the board
was held, which had not been called by
the Mayor, at which another ballot was
taken. and this time D.. Williamson,
though not departing from his minority
report, voted with the majority and
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21

spel-wagon. Jubilee a. the corner OF
Third and Howard streets, in connection
with the meeting. also attracted a large
audience. The full programme was as
follows:
Praise service; Scripture reading end
prayer, Rev. Henry Pearce; solo, Miss Ethel
Perkins; address, Rev. w. NJ. Woodward;
solo, Miss Wh1ttington; address, Rev. Charles
Edward Locke, ID. d.. recitation. Miss Lydia
Jacob; address, Rev. II. w. Peck; solo, Miss
Alice Sheldon Brannan; address Rev. John
A. B. Wilson, ID. singing; benediction.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
BPWORTH LEAGUE ALLIANCE.

It's Quarterly Convention in the Howard
Street Church.
The seventeenth quarterly convention
of the Epworth League Alliance, COM
posed of the societies of San Francisco,
Oakland and Alameda, was held in How
ard street Methodist Church last night.
The special features were addresses by the
newly appointed Methodist pastors. A
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
PlaCer'S Officers,

At meeting of the mem bers OF the
Placer County Miners Association held at
the marble room of the Palace Hotel AL
A NJ. yesterday, the following officers
were elected 10 serve for the ensuing year:
Hon. H. I. Power. president; Ben P.
Tabor, vice-president; T. J. Nichols, treas
urer; Ivan h. Parker. secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
Fiv Thousand for a Broksp

Charles R'bison yesterday filed in the
Clerks ofics of the United States District
Court a libel against the Hawaiian steamship
Claudine to recover $4,000 damages for a
broken leg and other serious INJURIES inflicted
upon him by reason of the breaking OF haw-
ser. Robson, not being able To- write his
name, made cross, and aiso certified that he
was 700 poor 10 pay the costs OF the action.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
ANOTHER WATERFRONT DISPUTE.

legal
collect State
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
A Few Regular Prices

Louis Freres' French Mustard..... 15c
5-lb. box Vermicelli, Maccaroni
and Spaghetti.....................
Babbitt's 70 Soap Powder, 6-ounce
packages, regular SC, 8 for..::.,25c
Eastern Hams, superior quality,
per lb... Observation-Disclosures. 1lc
10 lbs. Best Eastern Rolled Oats. Z5c
Log Cabin Maple Syrup, gallon,
III (dllS. .....--...-. INV
lie Court Mushrooms, per can.....2Zc
Rose Milk, ; cans for-..............25c
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
New Divorce Snits

Suits for divorce have been granted as fol-
lows in the office of the County Clerk: Louise
di Yecchio against Stephen di Vecchio for
for neglect and cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21

W UUuIdWH Tie NIdpI5 OyIup, gdl-
Sfl6
Heintz' Catsup, pints.......-...~23c
Acme Koffy, I15-lb. cans..-......--.22c
Sal SODA, IS lbs. for...................25c
Whole Drid Green Peas, per h.. Sc
25-Ib. box of Fancy New Prunes..S2.O0
Gold Medal Salad Dressing......... i6c
Wagner's Baked Beans, the large
3-ib. cans. Observation-Disclosures lOc
French Sardines, with key, rs, 3
cans .............................".25c
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21

Weaver was removed. He was subse-
ouentiy forcibly elected from his position
by the new superin tendent.
Captain Reddy demurred to the COM
plaint, saying that no just cause for action
existed. Judge Seawen upholds this view
of the case, saying that the board had
right to dismiss MIR. Weaver. although
the demurrer confesses that he was good
officer, and that he was not discharged for
any derciction of duty.
In closing his opinion Judge SeawelI
says:
The case of the People VS.. Menzies 11O Cal.
453) is not in point, for the reason that then
the offices OF the District Judges, who made
the original appointment of Police Commits
sioners, had been abolished by the new con-
stitution. If the Board OF Health should be
abolished by law and the Governor should at
tempt to remove superln tendent of the
Almshouse who had been appointed during
the life of the board the question would be
presented which decided in People VS..
Hammond (66 Cal 654 and People VS.. Men.
zies, 110 Cal. 453) No SUCH question is pre-
sented in this case.
The Worthington advance., 1897-01-07
OUR DAILY BREAD.
The Kind Most Common Now Was UR-
known Last Century.

The Kind Most Common Now Was Un-
known Last Century.
Much rye bread was eaten in this
country in the beginning of the century,
and much rye and Indiana healthful
compound that disappeared when stoves
superseded the huge brick oven in which
the maize ingredient was rendered di.
gestible by being cooked all night. The
snowy wheaton loaf, as the staple bread
Of the land, dates only back to the cul.
tivation of the wheat fields of New
York in the early part OF this century;
and simultaneously there seems to arise
Fashion of white bread. The using
OF bread made from anything less than
"the best Genesee flour" was thought a
mark of poverty About 1910 there ap-
peared about al even distribution Of
dyspepsia throughout the northern and
enstern states, more especially among
those well-to-do people who used only
the "best Genesee.' One investigator
announced that the root of the mischief
lay in robbing the wheat OF it's best ele-
ments in the process of milling, and
taking away it's outer coating. This
man was Sylvester Graham mono
maniac on his own hobby, but he rem
dered an important service to the sci
ence of alimentation, though the cpl.
taet "bran bread" was derisively ap-
piled to the sort that still bears his
,1aa1pA.
The Worthington advance., 1897-01-07
THE HABIT OF DREAMING.

Scientists Say 1t Is an Indication Of In.
/ sanity.
The fullest examination into the ma
ture and origin of dreams has been made
by M. Moreau, the French scientist.
He divides dreams into the dreams of
health and the dreams that are the re-
suit Of the diseased state Of the mind
or body. In regard to the latter it need
only be remarked that tpersistent dream
ing is one of the most invariable symp-
toms of insanity, and it is psychology
ical fact if genius is near allied to mad
Tess, genius must be expected to dream
more than ordinary men. With regard
to the dreams of health. they are the re-
suit of an imperfect state of conscious
ness or an imperfect state of sleep, &C.
'cording as we look at it. It is obvious
that the mind of the clever man, that is
constantly occupied with many schemes
and thoughts, is more liable to be awake
when his body is asleep than that of the
duliard, whose mind is often asleep
when his body is awake. Thus the
sleep Of the plowboy has become pro-
verbal on account of it's undisturbed
nature. In most cases man of lively
imagination and quick brain is undoubt-
edly more liable to dream than the
dullard.
The Worthington advance., 1897-01-07
Old-FashiOned Washstands

Housekeepers who are, perhaps, con-
sidered ''fadish'' by their neighbors are
taking out set washbowls from the
bedrooms Of their homes in all cases
where they are not inclosed in a closet
that opens to the outer air, says the
New York Times. It is, Of course, a
slight increase Of work for the maid
or caretaker of the room, but such chat
elaines as insist upon it do SO because
they feel that the health of their house.
holds, particularly the young, suscepti-
BILE members Of them is subjected to
jsut so much less risk. Toilet closets,
that can be shut off entirely from the
sleeping room at night, are less harm
full than those that ventilate all night
into the air breathed by the sleeping
occupant Of the room; such, however,
should be opened and aired, If ever SO
briefly, before they are entered in the
morning. In no case should the old
fashioned closed sinks beneath the
howl be left. They are germ collecting
and holding, and a distinct and unnec-
csary additional menace to health. ~
The Worthington advance., 1897-01-07
Buttons as InSiGnia

Buttons play an important part in
the dress Of Chinese mandarins Those
of the first and second class wear a
button Of coral red, suggested, per-
haps, by a cocks comb, since the cock
is the bird that adorns their breast.
The third class are gorgeous with a
robe on which a peacock is eu.blazon-
ed, OIL which from the center of the
fringe of silk upon the hat rises sap
phlre button. The button Of the fourth
class is an Opaque, dark purple stone,
and the bird depicted on the robe is
the pelican.
A silver pheasant on the robe and a
clear crystal button oA the hat are
the rank Of the fifth class. The sixth
class are entitled to wear an embroid-
cred stork and jadstone button, the
seventh partridge and an embossed
gold button. In the eighth the part
ridge is reduced to a quail and the
gold button becomes plain, while the
ninth class mandarin has to be con-
tent with common sparrow for his
emblem, and with silver for his but
ton.-Boston Journal.
The Worthington advance., 1897-01-07
TIE CROP OF CATAWBAS.
The Grapes Inferior Because They
Were Not Sprayed

We're Not Sprayed.
Sound Catawba grapes are scarce
this season, while unsound ones are
comparatively plentiful. 1t is believed
Dy some consumers of this luscious
fruit that the species is annually dete-
riorating in quality and gradually fall
ing into disuse. A well known expert
said to reporter yesterday: ''Cataw-
ba grapes have MT deteriorated, but,
like all other fruits are better in some
years than in oilers. This year tie
proportion of pooc grapes is exception
ally large, and the usual crop of about
10000 tons is about one-third short.
The cause of this condition Of affairs
is that seine Of the growers neglected
to spray their vines, and many of the
grapes decayed before they were ripe,
while others were in bad order at ma
turity. TO secure good, sound grapes
it is necessary to spray tho vines three
times year with chemically pre-.
pared fluid. If this is not done there
is, in muggy weather, fungus growth
which destroys the grapes.
'CataWbas that were properly
sprayed and carefully picked and
packed are exceptionally fine this sea-
son. The demand is limited, but no
more so than for other kinds of grapes
and fruits generally. The Catawba
season around Lake Keuka extends
from about Sept. Is to Oct. 10. If
grapes are carefully picked and prop
erly packed they will keep in good Or
der until March without cold storage" J"
The expert who recently visited the
Keuka district said that in the cellars
Of single vineyard he saw 300 casks,
and in those Of another more than
900 bottles of Catawba wine.-New
York Tribune.
The Worthington advance., 1897-01-07
Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas..default has been made in the con-
ditlons Of certain mortgage executed and de-
mortgagors, to Josef Pollok, mortgagee dated
the 3rd day of September Al 1895 and recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds of the
the 9Th day of September A.D.1S95, at o'clock
p: NJ, in book 20 OF Mortgages, on page 316 on
which there is claimed to be due. and is due at
Hundred fifty one, ' and 4oe1oo is Doiars, S. and md
whereas said mortgage contained a clause that
if default should be made in the payne Mt OF the
eree then IN S'e The said any RSs
should have the right to sclare the whole amount
secured by said mortgage due and payable at
once, once, and the said mortgage does, therefore
amount thereof, to-wit, 1864, ,45-1oo now due and
payable, and no action or proceeding has
been Instituted at law or in equity to recover
t,a me de9t secured by said mortgage or any part
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby given, that
by virtue OF power of sale contained in said
ard provided. said mortgagewill be foreclosed
by sale OF the mortgaged premises therein de-
scrtbed. at public auction for cash by the Sher-
House in the village Of Worthington in the
county OtNobles and State of Minnesota, on
Friday the 10Th day of January, A, D.. 1897
amount which shall then be due on said mort
rage, with interest thereon, and costs, and ex-
lenses of sale and Fifty (50.0O) Dollars attorn-
i foreclosure. - - WOW
The premises described in said mortgage, and
% to be sold ARE the lots, pieces or parcels of
and situated in the County Of Mobiles and State
Minnesota, and known and'described as fol-
>wS tO-Wit: ~
The East Half of the Southeast quarter of
alf Of the. Northeast quarter of Section
lumber Thirteen (13) in Township Number
ne Hundred and four and Range Number For
west of the 5th P. NJ, together with the here
iments and appurtenances thereunto belong
* or in any-wise appurtaining. =.
H. - JOSEF POLLOK,
|. L. F. Lammers, Attorney for Mortgagee. :.
Dated November, 25th 1895. F. FD. 322