davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-08
Fishing Tao kIe

IL you love the pi-catorial sport
remember that fish bite now, and the
ackle can be got at john G. Fox s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-08

When Bany was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor1a.
When she became Miss, she chung 20 Castoria.
When she bad Children. she ave Then, !astori.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

IL is a mothers duty to crown her chiIO
win that greatest blessing any human bein9
can possess good health. This she car
only 90 by taking proper care of herself
pfior 10 the child's birth, and especially
during the period of CESSATION. Too few
women teaiize the importance of their own
healih' Too few understand that the health
OF their children is dependent upon the
p.isor ana health of the organs of reproduc.
lion. A woman who is TO become a mothev
owes II TO her offspring to take thought Of
,ne most important and delicate organs Of
her body.
every woman may be strong and healthy
IN TINS respect and insure the health of her
child by taking DR.. P%icrce's Favotite pre-.
Scription. 1t is designed for the cure OF
weakness and disease Of the organs dis.
tinctly feminine. II is the best medicine
iioI thls purpose in all the world. More on
II is sofa than OF all other similar medicines
Combined. Thousands have testified To its
beneficial effects. II allays Inflammation
ana restores the organs TO their natural, reg.
ular, healthy action. II makes the coming
Oh oaoy easy and comparatively painless.
Mrs. Rachael Clark, Of Houlton ST. Cro,x ca
WIS, writes II am IN rood health since / ,ays
1Een l)r. Piercc's favuri' Prescription, l have
taken three bottles, which cot me one dolIar
~. ! gave h,lrlh. to a Ili7 pound boy last Tune.
a stH hontNS Ola now, aud weighs " pounds,
them" :" hs''us
a clear complexion. ANY one can have II
who keeps the blood pure. Constipation
causes impure blood. DR.. Pierce's PeIlets
cure constipation. One is a laxative twoS
ea'hart'e' Never grippe. Druggists sell thsA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
GLEASON TO THE FRONT AGAIN.
Seeing to II That No Preference 10 Given to
Railroad vehicles ut q Ferry.

Railroad Vehicles nt q Ferry.
Backed by three policemen, Mayor Patrick
j. Gleason of Long Island City swooped down
on the Thirty. fourth and James Slip ferries
in that city yesterday morning, arrested Angus
tin Kchoe, special officer employed by tho ferry
company, and took charge Of things himself.
There was q big jam of teams and passengers
at the ferry, and the appearance of the Mayor
with his three bluecoats created a little ex.
element. The crowd realized that he was
taking a whack at his old adversary, the Long
Island Railroad, which operates tho ferries.
For some time, Mr.. Gleason alleges, the ferry
company has been gradually encroaching upon
the rights Of the public. Complaints have come
to him that kehOe, who is stationed at the en-.
trance TO the ferries TO- keep teams in line and
rights or the public. kehoe wears a uniform
somewhat similar to that worn by the Long
Island City police, and 1t is asserted that HIS
garb has given him u prominence and an au-
thority which he does not possess. While the
ferry sheds extend out on the public streets,
forbid newsboys from selling papers under the
sheds. But the principal grievance alleged Is
That in the early morning rush preference il
longing to the railroad company. 1t is assert
ed that other teams are compelled to line up
and wait their turn, while the express wagons
and coupes are rushed in ahead OF everything,
After turning kehoe over to q policeman.
Gleason saw that the teams were all lined up
and that the express wagons and coupes were
compelled TO wait their turn in getting on the
9oats. Later kehoe was arraigned before the
Mayor in the City Hall accused OF pcrsonating
and wearing without authority the uniform
Of patrolman of u Long Island City and also Of
mtndering the public in the use of the ferry.
Ills examination was set down for tomorrow.
IN the meantime a policeman will do duty at
disclaim any intention to discriminate against
tho general public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
BALLOTS IN WRONG TYPE.
Republicans Ahead in Stamford. Conn. bu,
Denocrats Declare tho Ballots Illegal.

Democrats Declare the ballots ILLEGAL.
STAMFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 5.-Although tho Re-
publicans were successful here yesterday by ma
%jorities Of from three to five hundred, Democrats
assert that no Republican has been elected,
because all the Republican ballots were illegal.
The Ballot act passed by tho Legislature at its
session in 1895 provided that ballots were to
be printed in black ink across tho face of the
ticket, and that tho back must be stamped
%"ofticial ballot" The selection of the type was
left with the Secretary OF State.
Secretary of State Charles Phelps sent in.
structions 10 all town clerks a week ago regard
ing the printing Of the ballots, and he specified
that the type to be used in printing tho ballots
should be capital letters OF ordinary Roman face
book type. long primer size, like the type used
in the letter Of instructions, except the name of
party at tho top Of the ballot, which should DO
plea size. tho same as the headlines on the cir.
cular. The type should be what is known
Republican ticket plea Old style was
used for the heading. The difference between
these two styles of letters is in the capitals r
and j. The type does not conform to the style
ordinary Roman face book type. and had been
used in printing the tickets In Stamford at sew.
eral elections and was never questioned before.
The Democrats say that they will take the
matter to the courts. but Republicans contend
that II that is done the only thing that the
courts will do. il II finds the tickets do not an.
swer the requirements OF the law. is to order q
chise the voters who cast their ballots limo
Gently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
FORTY SEVEN YEARS AGO.

The first authentic record OF cooking by gas
dates from 1850. In that year a famous French
chef, Alexis Soyer, demonstrated to an incredu-
lous audience in Exeter, England, tho posi-
bility Of roasting 535 pounds Of beef in an oven
and SaddIeback of Beef a la Magma Charter"
and it was carried in, triumph through tho
"The Roast Beef OF Old England" NJ. Soyer's
oven was a rough one of brick. built especially
for the OCCASION. The next year, 1851, a patent
Alexander Graham. Those were the days Of
dear gas and Of undevelOped gas appliances.
But even then the advantages and accuracy OF
cooking, by gas were so clearly perceived that IL
was only a question OF time. when the enlarged
should revolutionize the art Of cookery. That
revolution Is now rapidly eliminating. In every
ALVIN dHMiii sno out the so y r. rsD pam T lhme as ssS pnSe i hs
favor of the new method are now too powerful
to- be withstood. Comfort. efficiency. economy
range has been establishod.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
GIFTS INSIDE, PUBLIC OUTSIDE.

That's the Plan for the Low Meeting TS-
N~iEht-Come, ir You've Got u Ticket.
Tho Cts will hold their first ratification meet
ing at Cooper Union tonight. The star attrac-
ton will DO Seth Low. who will be featured
on the programme. and az lesser attractions
there will be Charles S. Fairchild. John II.
S%chumann, Carl Schurz, Charles C. Beaman,
Gen. Wager Swayne and Henry Woissmann,
General Secretary Of the international Bakers
Union. Mayor Strong will not preside and 1t
will be wholly a Cts affair, for Charles Stewart
Smith will open the meeting and Joseph
Larocque will be made Chairman. Until 7:l5
admission will be by ticket, only after which
time the general public will be admitted.
In order that there may be sufficient onthusi.
asm tho district leaders are searching the high
ways and byways for men who will march to
the hall from tho different headquarters and
I'LL 1t up before the public can get in. The Cts
think that there will be such a crowd that over
flow meetings will be necessary, and they will
therefore have on hand a number Of their
choicest spellbinders to take care Of those who
cannot get inside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

h arg Resolutions indSGrSins the Chicago and
Gratis to-day nominated the following. tickett
For member of Assembly. Abram L; Schermer.
for County Treasurer George Watkins. NJ
reference was made to the Chicago platform.
Kelly aEHE Was Dss; nj ai'f f on ihe h.s GGoFfs to- q.
night by the Democrats Of the Third Assembly
district: This is his third successive, nominal
ton. The most conspicuous silver leader in the
county, 2. f. McCabe, called the convention to
order. but not a word was uttered by him or
the convention about the Chicago platform or
PLATTsBURe. Oct. 5:-The Republican County
liveliest one ever held in Clinton county. For
several weeks there has been a bitter contest
between the Viewer and Moffett factions. AT a
meeting Of the committee on last Saturday q
resolution was adopted directing the Executive
Hathaway, to prepare the roll of delegates to
the convention. TO this action Viewers friends
objected, and an Injunction was issued to pre-
vent these proceedings.
r. F. Mannix. a member Of the County Com
mittee; called the convention to order. George
Resolutions indorsinY President McKinIey,,s
" The ai RepaSlieans oFF Clinton, county COM
their unswerving Republicanism and their
their rights, and we heartily indorse the straight
RepqbliGan city ticket which has been placed in
nomination.
Meantime the Mofett delegates had Or
gained, with ID. F. Dobie Chairman. and
the hall. They nominated Everett {. Baker for Ur
member of Assembly and a full county ticket.
RESOLUTIONS were passed indorsing the national
and state administrations and the action OF tho
regular Republican organization in New York
city in. nominating Gen. Tracy. Two County
Committees were named and the twin conven-
tions adjourned.
KINGSTON. Oct. 1.-The Republicans of the
First Ulster district this afternoon nominated
Jacob II. %.Tremper for member of Assembly.
Those Of the Second district nominated James
Lounsberv.
CoBLEsKILL, Oct. 5.-The Democratic Scho-
barrie County Convention, to-day nominated
George NJ. Palmer of Cobleskill for member of
Assembly. Martin Kelley of West Fulton for
County Clerk, and DR.. Alexander c. Calish of
Sharon Springs and DIR. Burnett Of Summit for
Coroners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

ne Can Run fer CounciIuan ir No Car Veto
the Tailorn FOR Low.

No Can Run Tor Councilmau ir Ne Car Veto
the Tailorn for Lew.
It has been stated on good authority that the
Citizens Union Is trying to induce Meyer
Schoenfeld. the President Of tho United Broth.
erhood of Tailors and the practical leader OF all
tho east side Hebrews engaged In the tailoring
business. to accept q nomination for Councilman
from his district on their ticket. This is q little
scheme which evolved itself in the brain Of Mr..
Lows" wight bow-ah," James B. Reynolds, and
the purpose of 1t is to swing the east side tailor
vote. which amounts to between $4,000 and
10000. it Is said. in line for Mr.. Low. Mr.. Roy
nolds wouldn't discuss the matter yesterday.
Clinton street by a Sun reporter. said that he
couldn't discuss the matter at all. Asked IL it
was not true that Mr.. Reynolds had sent for
him and that they had been in conference to-
gether he said:
Mr.. Reynolds sends for me often. have
Element for a long time. He is q friend OF mine.
and there is nothing significant about his send
ing for me-
"Didn't Mr.. Reynolds offer you the Council
nomination q asked the reporter.
We'll. I'm not able to answer that just now"
said Mr.. Schoenfeld.
"Would you accept the nomination r.
won't answer that, either. l will say.
though. that ! would not run for office on o
ticket IL l was Obliged to pledge myself to obtain
certain votes for the head OF that ticket
Arc you going to vote for Mr.. Low = asked
the reporter.
II haven't made up my mind. As to tho
tailors, they will do as they have always done in
the matter Of voting. which is just as they per-
sonally think best"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
Assem- NOMINATIONS.
Candidates Named At County Conventions VI
the State.

- btAt
TROY, Oct. Sat tho Democratic City Con.
vention tonight Francis j. Molloy was renoml-
mated for Mayor. A resolution was received
from the Troy Bimetallic League requesting
the convention to iEdorse the Chicago platform.
Chairman Brewster stated that the National
Democratic had adopted the Chicago
platform, and that it WAS not the right Of any
convention save the National Democratic Con-
~vention to change that platform. He concluded
by saying that the convention nominated only
Democrats that were true to the Chicago plat
form. The speech was received with loud dem
Onstrations of approval.
William Hutton, Jr., was renominated for
member OF Assembly by the Democrats of tho
Second Assembly district this evening.
P~oUGHKEEPsIE, Oct. 5.-The Democrats OF tho
First Dutchess county district to-day nominated
Robert Hurd OF PawlinR for member OF As
scmbly.
LowvILLE. Oct. 5.-The Democratic Lewis
County Convention here yesterday nominated
Joseph II. Gerner for Assembly and passed rcsn.
lutions indorsing free silver and the Chicago
platform.
WARSAW. Oct. 5.-At the Democratic oonven.
ton for the county Of Wyoming held here TO.
day the following ticket was nominated: For
member of Assembly. Joel NJ. Potter OF Weth.
ersheld; for District Attorney, q. i. StockwelI
Of Attica; for County Clerk, Alton d. ChildS q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
RoCHEsrER's GOO GOO CHAOS.
Prospects That tho Straight Republicans Will
Win.


ROCHESTER,, Oct. 5.-The city ticket was com
pleted tonight at the Democratic convention.
at which the following nominations were made:
For Mayor, George f. Warner; for Police JUS
tice, Charles b. Ernst; for Municipal Court
Judge, Thomas +. White; for City Treasurer.
Samuel Il. Williams.
The voters OF Rochester confront a peculiar
situation. Tho good government movement.
by which Mayor Warner was elected two years
ago. has caused his nomination again this fall.
This city is largely Republican. In order to Sc.
cure the possibility Of an election the Demo
eminent people to foist a composite ticket on
them. only u few OF the candidates being Demo.
Gratis.
AT the convention tonight a feeble effort was
made to shake off the Goo Goo letters. hut il
did not amount to anything. Asa result of this
miN.up on candidates, IL Is believed that the
straight Democratic vote will be an almost un-
known quantity, and that the Republican organ.
ization ticket, with one or two exceptions, will
be carried through with dying colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
MUNICIPAL REFoRMERs FOR Low.
Tho National Municipal League to Enter Into
the Now York Campaign.

the Now York Campaign.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5.-The Mayoralty cam
paign in New York city was discussed at
q meeting OF the Executive Committee
Of the National Municipal League in this
city to-day. The national body as yet has
never entered into a municipal campaign,
but the proposition VAS discussed to-day to or.
ganize a movement to assist in the election Of
Seth Low as Mayor of New York. Those pres.
ent at the meeting were Charles J. Bonaparte
OF Baltimore. Chairman OF the committee; bud
ley Tihbitts. Troy; n. y; FREDERICK /. siddons,
dence. r. l.; George McAneny. New York;
Charles Richardson. Herbert Welsh and Clinton
Rogers Woodruff. Philadelphia.
The proposition to take part in the New York
campaign came up after all the regular business
hau been translates. A subcommittee of
three. OF which Mr.. Bonaparte Is Chairman. was
appointed to arrange a plan. Tho subcommit-
tee will not be ready to make its plan known for
two or three days. A member OF the commit
tee said that. among other things, an address
would BIO issued calling attention to the issues
involved in tho campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

Will Patient Merit Turn the other Cheek e the
Burcts or the UnworthyS

Bunets or the Unwerthyi
Coroner Hoeber is sore. He expected to DO
nominated for Coroner on the Citizens Union
ticket. He fired the opening gun Of the Low
campaign a few weeks ago at n meeting held
In Long Island City. He made speeches in
German and picturesque America" and
brought down the house. DIR. A. jacob wrote
to Seth Low favoring the Coroner's renomina-
ton, and President Low sent a very nice letter
in reply. saying that he would do what he could
to get DR.. Hoeber on the ticket. But on Mon
day the Coroner was solemnly informed by
some of the leading Gifts that they would like
very much to nominate him, but were afraid
the newspapers might abuse the ticket II his
This explanation was as vinegar to the teeth
and as smoke to the eyes. The Coroner said
81 consider the action of tho Citizens Union
q very great wrong done to nue.. l think | was
entitled to q denomination. having faithfully,
duties, and having. been Endorsed by q largo
number OF physicians,, lawyers and others.
among whom are DIR. A. jacob and Carl Schurz.
The excuse the Citizens committee made to
me-, that II l were nominated the ticket would
be handicapped by the attacks Of tho news;
papers, is n frivolous one. L have been told
for years not to mind the attacks Of the press,
as no intelligent person would be influenced
thereby; and 1t is well known that no attack.
accusation or charge made against me was ever
proven. know that my actions we're upheld
Judges. and i have received espr nas Of ap.
proval both oral and written from the District
Attorneys, office. from physicians, Jurors and
witnesses in regard to the manner in which l
have performed my duties as Coroner. l do
| not think the Citizens committee had any right
to object to my denomination II 1t wasn't that
the influences OF other candidates were stronger
than mine or that prejudices against my ma
tionality more or less influenced them. l have
reason to believe that the private influences of
the other candidates with the Nominating Com
mittee were more influential in defeating me
than any reasons stated by the members of the
to me-"
The Coroner would not say whether he would
still continue to preach Seth Low or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
Oct. 8 Last Day for nomination Certificates.

ALBANY, Oct. 5.-The State authorities do NOT
agree with the contention OF the New York city
election officials thai certificates OF nomina-
tion Of city candidates in Greater Now York
must be flied by Oct. 7. but hold that such GER
tihcates may be filed up 10, midnight Friday.
the New York city Police Commissioners a le .ter.
in which he says:
This office having been asked for an opinion,
would be the last day upon which such certin-
Gates shall be iiled. Tho Attorney. Generals
office concurs in this view OF the law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

The Citisens' Union or 1892 TO Meet-Low to
Speak In Brooklyn Saturday.
The GIFTS wero elated yesterday over tho acces.
sion to their cause of the Citizens Union OF
Brooklyn, which has just walked up after doz.
Ing for Ave years. 1t 10 distinct from the New
York Cts and their conferecs, the Brooklyn
Committee Of Fifty. 1t WAS organized to boom
Schieren for Mayor in 1892. Its membership
comedies In a large measure with that OF the
Committee of Fifty. 1t will have a meeting to.
night.
The Low campaign In Brooklyn will be opened
In the Academy OF Music Saturday night. Tho
candidate will talk and ex.Mayor Schieren will
preside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

Tho GoldbuE Ex-Mayor TO Take Charge Of
Van wyck's Canvass.

Ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant is to run Robert A.
Van Wyck's campaign for Mayor. Nj. Grant
is q campaigner Of experience. He conducted
his own fights for Sheriff and Mayor. He is O
gold Democrat. He was opposed in every way
Van WICK says he voted for Bryan. Mr..
Grant. his friends said last night. is to have the
ming this campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
LOWS CONSCIENCE THE TEST.
whatever That Dictates tho Brooklyn Eirty
Will Iudorae.

The Committee of Fifty. the Brooklyn annex
to the Citizens Union, has issued an unsigned
address to the public. This is part OF it: 10
us choose as our administrative leader, for the
first Jour years, ono who shall ask no sanction
Tor his actions at the hands of either political
party, as such; but shall be content with the APP
proval of his own conscience and OF the citizen
ship at large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
o D WAS COVERED.

Maryland. N. Y, Man Relates Some Per-
SonaI Experience.
MARYLAND, N. Y.-"My body was
covered with eruptions caused by impure
blood. / began taking Hoods S~arsaparilla
and it completely cured me. 1 have taken
1t since then as a blood purifier and it has
done me so much good that l recommend
it to all sufferers with impure blood. 1t is
unequalled for toning up the system
S. j. TURP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
GREATER NEW TORK CITY HALL.

$500. 900 to He spent at Once In Providing
Tor the Municipal Assembly.
Tho plans OF Architect Duncan for remodel
ling the interior OF the City Hall were approved
by the Board Of Estimate yesterday, and Comp.
troller Fitch was authorized to issue revenue
bonds for 5000 900 TO pay for the work. Later
the Board OF Aldermen authorized Gen. Collis
TO lot the contract without advertising. and
alterations are to be made In order TO accommo-
date the Municipal Assembly OF Greater New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
TIM CAMPBELL FOR Low.

Nc One Else Will Take Him, and the Cts Arc
His Ciiy or Refuge.
"Timoty ebay" Campbell is comforting with
tho Cite. Tinioty ebay had a long talk with
young Mr.. Reynolds yesterday. Whether Mr..
Reynolds sent for him or he called upon Mr..
Reynolds of his own volition was not stated by
TiInoty ebay after the talk. Tim admitted
after the talk that he had promised to work for
Seth Low In his Congress district and had prom
ised Mr.. Reynolds that his vote would be a big
one-that IL, Lows vote. When Tim left Mr..
Reynolds shook his hand warmly, and it was
plain that a strong bond OF friendship bound the
two. Amasa Thornton has also had a confer
ence with Mr.. REYNOLDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

1t must be one of our gar.
ments, that he is so willing to
fight for.
YOU would not blame him
either, If you knew the real ex-
ceIlency Of material, of making,
Of fit, that we put into Our Suits
and Top Coats.
We would make them better
If we could.
Custom Order Department at
Our Broadway & 18th St. store
is full Of vitality.
HACKETT, Broadway,
CARHART Corner 18th,
q ~. Near Chambers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

These nominations were made for Aldermen,

These additional nominations were made:
Cyrus Z. Gale. by tho Democrats OF the Second dis.
trict OF Queens county.
Edward y. Townsend OF Oyster Bay. by the Dem.
ocrats OF the Third district of Queens county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
scott Thinks He Can Deliver the ship to


There was a conference of local leaders of the
National Democratic party CShip Democracy In
the office OF Corporation Counsel Francis NJ.
Scott yesterday. Mr.. Scott and his friends are
yention tomorrow night tho Endorsement of the
Tammany ticket headed by Van WICK, and are
assured, they say, that Mr.. Scott will be nomi-
mated by Tammany for Justice Of the Supreme
Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
BROOKLYN CONVENTIONS.
DenocratIo Nominations for AssenbIymeu and
Aldermen.

Democratic conventions were held in Brooklyn
last night in each Of the twenty-one Assembly
districts for the nomination of Assemblymen
ard Aldermen. These are the nominees for
Assembly:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

Hn0d'S Ollie cure nausea, indigestion,
AAOSe ITO biliousness. 20 centA.