davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
WILLIAM BRADLEr,s INSANITY.
His Delusioun and Threats Have Convinced His
Friends That He IL Hncurablo.

HIS ueiuntoun and Threats HnVe OonNinoou Uie
Friends That He IL Hncurabio.
KINGSTON, Sept. o.-Tho friends OF William
Bradley OF Saugerties have at last come TO tho
conclusion that he is hopelcssl! insane, and
have applied to the court TO have a
appointed TO administer his estate. Bradley
lhbors under tho dclusion that his wife has
been orminally intimate with seventeen or tho
most prominent citizens of Saugerties, and
thinks that tho Lord has revealed this informa-
ton to him through tho whisperings of bees,
butterflies birds, and flowers, and has given a
divine command for him to kill the men who
have wrecked his family. His vito secured
his commitment to the Middletown Asylum
by Judge Clearwater over IA year ago, but
bradley was released under a writ OF habcas
corpus obtained from Judge Parker, as his
counsel claimed conspiracy on tho part Of Brad
ley's wife and the physicians who made out
John g. Van Etten was appointed TO take tcsti-
mony in the case, and after hearing both sides
decided that Bradley was sane.
After his release Bradley became as violent
as ever. threatened to kill his wife, and made
threats against citizens OF the village OF Sau-
Rerties. He finally capped the climax by ring.
ties one night at midnight, and said that God
had commanded him to ring the bel for the re-
pose of the soul OF the murderer of Capt. NULL
gan, who was killed ncar the villag| of saugrr-
ties last November and his murderer never dis.
covered. Martin Cantinc. tho President OF
saugcrties village, then applied to have Brad
ley recommitted to nm asylum. but County
Judge Clearwater refused to act. us his com
mittment had boon set inside by supreme Court
Judge Parker. Then Justice Chester, Judge
Chase, and Surrogate Belts were asked to act,
self was induced to commit Bradley to tho
Middletown Asylum, where he now Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

nzsrs IlssiEuations frons ME Cabinet HEpectsa-
new over the Hew Capitol.

H~ARRrsBuRo, Pa. Sept. 9.-1t Is reported to-
night that Gov. Hastings will request the
resls nations Of several State officials closely
amllated with tho Quay organization in add
ton to that Of Con. Reedcr. who resigned yes
terday. One of those marked for decapitation
is said to be Col. James f. Barnett, Deputy Sec
rotary OF tho Commonwealth, who is at pres
ent In charge of the department. He said to-
day that he knew nothing about his retire
ment. Deputy Attorney General John 7. FL
kin, who Ia Chairman OF the Republican state
Committee. Is also mentioned ab one likely to
drop out, and Banking Commissioners Giiko-
son, has been discussed in the Same way. Major
Nesbit, superintendent Of tho State Arsenal.
may also walk the plank.
None Of tneso officials will talk tonight, but
tho atmosphere is full of gossip. A big stir
In Republican politics has been caused by
the retirement of Gen. Reeder. Some politi-
clans think Reeder will take advantage OF tho
opportunity to boom himself as a martyr quay
candidate for Governor.
Tonight Col. James II. Lambert, tho State
Insurance Commissioner, declined tho Cover
nor's tender of tho place made vacant by. sec
rotary Reoder's retirement. 20; napnoern mas =
Insurance and 1t was not believed that no
would accept.
ing up OF the Cabinet he Governor is up in
arms against his associates on the new capitol
Building Commission. He will refuse TO have
ANYTHING more to do with the work of tho com
mission. The report of the Board of Experts
was rejected this afternoon against his protest.
AL tho plans recommended by the Board OF Ex-
perts were thrown out and 1t was decided TO
send busk to the thirty-two architects who had
completed them their original plans and ask them
to modify them, the assertion being made that
all of the plans recommended were too expen-
sivc for the amount appropriated and too large
for the site. The Governor declared vehement
" that the experts had not done a single act
not authorized by the commission and warned
his associates that in taking the step proposed
thew would he acting in bad faith to tho architects
and the people of the Commonwealth. He pro.
dicted that u legal struggle would. eusue and
that there would be no Capitol for the next Sos
sion OF tho Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
HUDSON CouNyY's GRAND Junr.
Juatice Iippincott Rebukes 1t FOR Not Indict-
Ing "Iittle Monte Carlo" Managers.

SuAtlCt AiDptncOtt hkeuuheA u o NOT IuutCt.
Ing 'Littie Monte Carlo" Managers.
The Hudson County Grand jury for the April
term, which is finishing It's work, went into
the Oyer and Terminer Court, in Jersey City,
late yesterday Afternoon. and handed up SONIC
indictments. Justice Lippincott looked through
.hnm carefully. After n few moments OF 81
lence he said to the jury slowly, deliberately.
and in u way which indicated that lie was
greatly 6ispleascd:
There arc yet remaining to-day. Friday, Sat
urday until noon. and Monday of this term in
which you can transact business. md complete
your duties and be discharged. have looked
over the indictments just presented. and as | do
not md among them any indictments against
a certain class OF offenders against the law. I
assume you have not completed your In bors and
do not wish to be discharged. lrcfer distinctly
and emphatically to the open and gross viola
tons OF tho law known rs Little Monte Carlo.
will await your further action in thia matter.
Evidence clear and positive in its character
was laid before you several weeks ago. but up
to this time Eon have failed tn present indict.
N. IS. The snpc "!iI"nCe almost verbatim
has been latu before the Court. II;s WAS done
at or Il had been presented to vol and after u
fniluro on your part to act as your oaths ana
the impartial administration OF law required
you 70 act. Under this evidence you cannot
avoid presenting indictments. 1t would he u
violation Of your du'y and Il disregard OF your
oath to fail to present Indictments"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
Toledo. st. Louis aaa Kansas City.

TOLEDO. o.. Sept. 9.-The annual meeting of
tho Toledo. BIT. Louis and Kansas City Railroad
occurred here to-day. President 8. II. Kneeland
was on hand to vote much more than a CONTROL
ling interest of the stock. Ninety-fve thousand
shares were represented at tho meeting. Tho
5onowlhg directors We're reelected: John Z.
New York, and $. X. Wilson of Trenton, N. j.
Ihs directors holding over are Col. Il. G.. 1nRer-
Clarence Brown. A. L. Mills and N. l. Crowell
F. J. Sawyer OF Buffalo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
COLGATE UNIVERSITY OPENED.
ProF. Crnwahaw Ia Act ns DeaB-I.arEe Frcsh'
man Ciass-A Request OF IS, 900.

HAMILTON, n. Y. Sept. 9.-Colgatc University
opened to-day with a large freshman class. The
most important change Is that Prof. W.. H.
will act as dean, with the power Of
President. This office is only temporary, due to
the resignation OF President G. w. Smith. Mr..
T.. s. InRraham. A. b.. Colgate, '97. who spent
the summer in France, has been engaged as In
structor in tho French department.
Extensive improvements have been made in
the chemical laboratory, Alumni Hall and
around the campus. Tho teaching force OF tho
academy has been increased to seven, besides
several assistants. Harold Emert Foster, q
graduate Of Williams College. has been on.
gagged as professor of history.
The Theological Seminary has n largo incom-
ing class. There are more students with degrees
from other institutions in this years class than
ever before.
BY the will of tho late David Monroe OF
Camillus, Colgate University receives Sc. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
WINDOW GLASS UNION DISRUPTED.
The Flatteuers and Cutters Give Notice e
Their withdrawal.

F~rrrsBCRe. Sept. Q. - The Window Glass
Workers Association is disrupted. To-day the
fatteners and cutters notified President Burns
that they would withdraw from the union.
They asked for their share OF the funds, and
will probably apply for a receiver. The asso-
citation has S250.OOo 0 in the TREASURY. ana is mo
richest and strongest labor uniOi. in the world.
The NEE iugs that portcnded The disruption
were held Yesterday. but the end c me TO-DAY,
when President Burns refused 10 aCceGe 10 lie
fatteners' and cutters demand for n wage
. ale adjustment. Then the notice OF with
drawal was given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

Amsterdam Avenue Property Owners Think
Ono set L. Enough.

About 800 Amsterdam avenue property
owners met last night in the parish house Of st.
Michsel's Episcopal Church at 225 West Ninety
ninth street to protest against the maintenance
Of four separate street car tracks in Amsterdam
avenue. and to devise some means to get these
tracks reduced in number to two. Ono set OF
he track hclongs to tho METROPOLITAN Street
Railway Company. and the other set to the Third
Avenue Company.
Ex-Assemblymnn William Ellison presided.
The outcome OF the meeting WAS the adoption o.
n resolution authorizing the Chairman 10 ap.
point II committee to wait UPON the officers of
the Hie,r"p"!san Htrrc, rhilwNy rnLnhan! ana
road. or II this cannot les done. to lay their
tracks Euantlettci with those of the Third ave-
nue. road, 80 that the four sets OF tracks will oc-
cupy only IA little moro room in the street than
would two sets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

The engagement of William F. Thilp Of the
Bostonians, who are now in Brooklyn. to Miss
Caroline Howard OF Buffalo was announced
last night. Miss Howard is 20 years old. She
is a daughter of Henry c. Howard. President of
the Niagara Bank OF Buffalo.
Philip is an Englishman who took TO the stage
Ave years ago. He said last EVENING That The
engagement OF his sister Maud Ia Theodore b.
Beilo. editor of the London Post, was to be an.
nounced to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
Painter Fol, to u,s Death.

LEONARD futile. "a years old, OF 279 First
street. Jersey City. and Patrick Cook. painters,
were at work yesterday morning on a swinging
scarold suspended sixty feet above tho ground
in the Pennsylvania Railroad train shed in
Jersey City. One OF tho ropes broke and tho
men and the scaifold and their pots OF paint tel
to tho concrete platform. Tuttlr was killed,
Cook WAS Unconscious and was removed nj once
TO .ot. Francis's Ho pital. Several OF his ribs
were broken and his skull WAS fractured. His
injuries are thought to be mortal.
1uttle'- body was taken to his home. An in
vesJigation will be made by Lhu railroad officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

A committee OF the Colored Independent 70.
litical League OF Brooklyn has nominated Frank
d. Gilbert for Councilman in the Eighth Council
district OF the Greater New York. Mr.. Gilbert
is a butler employed ny tho Polhcmus family of
TSr inn t.n Str Vii m ",t NJ u NJ H. IL , ~ t rgrtn =, Ws :
urd.y night to rntity the nomination.. The Re.
publican, in the Eighth district will he asked to
indorsc Mr. Gilbert. The district is strongly
Democratic. IT is said that there are 1000 col.
ored voters in the district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

Cigarette Makers VIII Give . Performance %
Raise Eunda.

The striking cigarette kris appeared TO be no
nearer winning their 6 rike yesterday than
they were q week ago. AL they depend on now
to,gain an advantage over the employers is the re-
suit OF the concert an entertainment TO be given
tonight in New Irving Hall. Broome street.
near Norfolk. 10 raise funds for their proposed
cooperative ship. " 10 yesterday afternoon
O o tickets at 10 cents each had cen sold.
The performance will consist OF songs, recita-
lions and character sketches in east side iargon.
Lest the programme would ne too frivolous. R
Fergenbaum. an east side iator leader, will do
liver a speech on the labor question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
ARE THESE DEMOCRATS sLArEDs
Tho Probable Candidates for District Attorney
and Coroner In nrooklyn.

The Democratic managers in Brooklyn are not
only confident that candidates for District
Attorney and two Coroners will be on their
ticket this year. but they have practically dc.
cided that Luke d.. Stapleton will make the race
for the District !Attorncyship and Or. W. +.
Wucst and A.. J. Bergen for the Coron erships.
To prevent themselves being caught in "A .r.p,
the Republicans will probably make nomina.
hons for these Offices. unless there shall be a
Judicial decision before the time OF holding the
convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
Albany Republicans ana R~erorners MAJ
Combine.

ALBANY, Sept. a.--The ovcrtures of the Wig.
lance League. composed mainly Of Republican
refrrmers. which have been made totno regular
Republic n organization OF this oity to G I1bine
n a candidate for Mayor this fall, arc likely IN
be accepted. Negotiations to this end are now on,
TWO years ago the combined vote OF the indie.
pendent hepubitan nom nee for MlyOr and that
OF tho regular Rcpublican cand, alto esc.sIrS
that OF Mayor John boyd Tilacher's By siTty.
four votes. sA'J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
BROOKLYN NJ EN- REPuB1IcANs

How Their I.engue President Aiands In the
MAJ orally Controversy.
Tho Brooklyn Women's Republican Union
League, which was organized last year to aid
In the election of Mckinley, IL not likely to in
dorse the Citizens Union candidate at It's meet
ing next week. The members OF the league are
nearly all OF tho true blue Republican stamp,
and are opposed to Mugw umpisin. Mrs. Kate
BDst the President, said yesterday: Per
sonally; i stand with the Repubiican party for
briACiple's sake; ! believe that the Low move
stake as present themselves. / am not a sentl-
mentalist. or ready to indorso a moyement be-
publican candidate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

Trying TO Get ria or hIs Cold Before He In
Sades Long Island cay.
Coroner Hoeber is busy these days getting his
larynx in order. Tho little Coroner has been
suffering from u slight cold, and he wants to
get rid Of it in the worst way before Monday
evening. for on that date he will start the boom
Tor Seth Low in Long Island city at Schuctzen
Hall. Broadway and SieinHay Aycnuu.
Coroner Ho-ber WAS invited By he Citizens
Union 10 address II mass mrGtiGR Of Mayor Gica-
sons subjects, and he cheerfuliy accepted. 1t
is expected that he viii draw a big audience,
The Coroner mover prcplrcs His speeches., but
always relies on tho Inspiration vi tho moment
TO draw out his eloquenCe.
In the meantime he ID playing havoc with
boxes of throat l~ozcnges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
TO SUCCEED O. n. cRoCKEn.
G.. r.. Huntingfon's nephew LIKELY 10 He the
Southern PaciHc's yica-Presidrn

". Sc H"ht'"G'ous NrphcW NNFeiy % NO mo
Southern PaciHc's yics-PreaidrnI
SAN FRASCIsco, Sept. "A change in tho
aftairs OF tho Market Street Railway Company,
which Is owned by the Southern Pacific Rail-
way. Is taken here to mean that ii. L. Hunting.
ton. a nephew OF C. p. Huntington, will succeed
tho late Charles +. Crock or MS Vice-Prcsidcnt Of
the Southern Pacific. Croker was also Presi-
dent of the street railway company, aud a meet
Ing Of tho directors OF that corporation has been
called 10 I'll the vacancy.
One of the directors said yesterday. in discuss-
ing The coming election, that young Huntington
WAS the legitimate Successor OF Crocker. and
would get the place as n matter Of course. How
This will affect the Vios-Presidcncy. of the
southern Pacific is not stated. hut IT, IL he iieyed
ny h,ose close to The Huntington poople that G.
r. Huntington expects TO put his nephew in tho
more responsible place. and thai his election IN
tho smaller company is u sort of 'feeler" for
the opposing elements in the larger one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

BRDGEToN. n. j.. Sept. 9.-The Republican,
Of Cumberland county this afternoon nominated
James Hunt OF Vineland and Wilson l.. Snrop.
shire OF Port Norris for the Assembly. The
former Is a denomination. Former State Senator
III. Stey ems Of Bridgeton contested with Mr.
Phropshirc In one OF the hottest fights Cumbers
land county has known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
MORALLY Injured III. Elv.-Ycar-Old Daughter

because his dinner WAS not ready and his house
at IL Hopkins street. Brooklyn. WAS in disorder
when he went home yesterday evening, Hugh
Mooney. a peddlcr, beat his wife, Hannah, with
n chair. He also threw a slass lumber At her.
The tumblcr struck their fveyear-old daughter
Hannah. In The forehead and fractured her skull.
She may die. Policeman kolan OF tho Vernon
avenue station arrested Mooney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

Michael Brown of 1894 Third avenue. while
trying TO board a north-bound Third avenue
cable car at Sixty-fourth street last evening.
slipped and fell. He received q bad scalp wound
and was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital. No
arrests were made, as he admitted the fall was
due TO his own carclessness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
Woman Hurt AliEhtInu rron q Cab. Car.

Mrs. w. Gordon of 65 East 1Olst street foil
while alighting from, a moving south-bound
street and Broadway yesterday afternoon, and
badly bruised her LEFT arm. She refused medi-
cal attention and went home in a cab. Before
starting, she said she thought she was injured
internally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
CoRNICE MAKERS WIN.
II the Othor Contractors Hold Out Sym pa III Ell,
strthcs Will BE Ordered.

BtFthoo VIII Bo Ordered.
The striking cornice and skylight makers sp-
pointed a strike committee OF sixteen yesterday
to appoint pickets and hear reports. Late in the
afternoon it was reported at the headquarters
of the strikers. 81 East Fourth street, that
twenty-three contractors in New York, six in
Brooklyn, and three N Jersey City had granted
the demands of the strikers and agreed to pay
the wages demanded. $3.50 a day.
About thirty buildings for which association
contractors are doing the cornice and skylisht
work were picketed yesterday. Several of these
buildings, including three schoolhouses. are
ready for the Corlice work. and IL non.union
men are put to work on them sympathetic
strikes will be ordered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
Col. Heary Ordered from Fort Ethan Allen to
Montana.

BURLINGTON, VT. Sept. 9.-Col Guy Y. Henry.
in m of tho United States troops at Fort
Ethan Alien, has been ordered to duty with tho
Tenth Cavalry, now stationed Mt ASSN atoina.
Mont. He will be succeeded by Col. Samuel Is.
NJ. Young. now at Yellowstone Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

N''N = '' wv
stout than too thin but either extreme
shows a lack OF healthy condition.
If you are not physically up to the marh,
appetite uncertain, digestion poor ard 1
general sense OF weakness and incapacity.
you will find the robust health and ruerYy
you need in DR.. Pierce's Golden Med al
Discovery. 1t rcnews the blood with tho
vital life giving red corpusclcs which DIVE
out all morbid elements, and create new
tissue, hard muscular flesh and active nerve
force,
1t gives color to the cheeks and frmness
to the form, without adding one ounce Of
fahby fat above the normal standard Of
health, Taken alternately with DR.. licrce's
Favorite Prescription for distinctivelv fcrni-
nine troubles, it constitutes a scientific ard
for delicate women.
Mrs. Ella Howell, of Derby, Perry Co, Ind,
writes; In the year of 1894 l was taken With
s'o onid uGnoie. nervous dyspepsia, There WIS
seemed like a rock, Everything that i ate gave
me great pain ! had a bearing down sensation
around my right side, and in a short tire va.
bloated, ! was treated by three OF ON beet ply
s s,a but Eot no relief Then Or. r.'srs
me and ! got II, and commenced the Use OF it.
began to see a change for the better, Twas %
weak ! could non walk across the room w,thcut
assistance. 81 took DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and his Favorite Prescription AID
one bottle OF the Pleasant Pellets ! hogan 20
Improve very fast after the use of a few bottles.
The physicians who attended me said / lad
'dropsv' and that my disease was leading into
pulmonary consumption. ] had quite a corBh.
thank God that my cure is permanent. dc not
ieel any symptoms Of my old disease. cannot
praise Or Pierce and his remedies too highly,
inc medicines ONE the nearest TO raising the
dead OF any ! have ever known about. They
are worth their weight in gold"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate de
liver, stomach and boWelAG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
POPKIN GIVES IN.
The Cloakmakers' Union Says That the Rest Of
the Employers viii Follow.

The cloakmaker ordered a few new strikes
yesterday and settled others. There was great
jubilation over the report that A. Popkin & Co.
had granted the demands OF the strikers. Their
800 employees are now at work again.
Before the strike was ordered n committee
called on the firm. but Mr.. Popkin refused 20 see
its MEMBERS, and declared he would have nothing
to do with the union. A. Rosenberg. the Serre-
tary of the union. said yesterday evening that
the surrender OF Mr.. Popkin would make it
easier to get the remaining firms to settle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
Low no cit, Nmi Hu,tons,

A campaign button worn by Organization RIA.
publicans now bears the q~uatrain borrowed from
The SUN:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
Tho IAtc Senator Mullins Successor TO IL,
E,rct"d This Fall.

ALBANY, Sept. 9.-Socretary OF State Palmer
has directed the County Clerks of Lewis and
Jefferson counties. comprising the Senatorial
district represented by The late Senator Nullin
to amend tAcir election notices 50 MS to incluGt
tho holding OF an election to I'll the vacancy
caused by SCnn'ur Mullins death. The tern
runs Tor another year from Jan. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

New Training school for Nurses in BrooEI,n
A training school for nurses is 10 10 opcnci AT
the Kings COUNTY Hospital. IN Flatnush. on oct
!. The pupils will get their meals free and will
receive SO n month.