davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
d. oADT HERR1CK FOR CH1EFJUDaE
The President OF the Loyal Democratic League
says He's Good Enough for Thorn.

Eho Eresident OF the Loyal Democratic League
Says He's Good Enough for Thorn.
ALBANY, Sept. SIT looks as though Supreme
Court Justice d. Cady Herrick of this city will
receive the warm support Of the State Loyal
Democratic League in his fight for the nomina-
ton for Chief Judge OF the Court of Appeals.
All doubt as to how the silverites In this State
would lean in the coming political battle was
settled to-day. when II. NJ. Mcdonald Of Now
York city. President of tho Loyal Democratic
League, arrived in Albany on his tour Of the
State. and after q conference with the silver
leaders made known the leagues decision. He
said:
Judge Herrick says he voted for Bryan and
supported tho Chicago platform. He's good
enough for us when he acknowledged he did
that. We will. however. so far as New York
city municipal affairs are concerned, not inter
fere in any manner. In Greater New York there
will DO no coinage dispute introduced in the
canvass by us.
I'VE favor Herrick because Of the possibilities
for the nomination he secms TO us to be the
most consistent with our principles. The State
Loyal League Executive Committee will meet
tomorrow night in New York city and will
tnen appoint a subcommittee TO wait on the
Democratic State Committee when it meets TO
express the views l have given"
President Mcdonald left for New York at 5
O'Clock. He has been IN conference with the
TO say thnt he had not been in conference here
to-day with Justice Herrick regarding the atti-
tude of the Justices candidacy for Chief Judge
Of the Court OF Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
OBJECT TO DEMAs's NOMINATION,
Louisiana Republicans BADLY Split by His Sc
lection for once.

AtNutJ SPIN ~ ~ DO-
lection for once.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. s.-The nomination Of
ex-State Senator Dcmas as United States Naval
officer at the port of New Orleans has stirred up
excitement among the Republicans here. Tho
Sixteenth Ward Central Club to-day drew up
resolutions to be transmitted to the President
announcing that they would withdraw from the
Republican party II Demas's nomination Is not
recalled, and other clubs will do tho fame. A
protest to DO presented declares that Demas
was elected as q delegate to the st. Louis Con-
venuon as a Reed man. and after pledging him
self to vote for Reed no wrote to Reed that
he would support him; that no solicited money
at the Same time from the Mckinley managers
in the North to pay the railroad fares and hotol
bills of the delegates at st. Louis and pocketed
1t, the delegates not getting "A cent. He IL also
charged in the protest with selling his vote at
various times TO the Nichols managers in 1877,
and to the Louisiana Lottery Company In 1891.
The nomination Of Demas has badly split tho
Republican party in Louisiana, and every Re-
publican paper In the State repudiates him and
protests against the nomination as thoroughly
bad and unfit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
GRUBER's OPINION OF Low.
He Joins with tho Riverside Republicans In
DcaouncinE the CIT Candidate.

he Soauo win tho Riverside Republicans In
DeaouncinE the CIT Candidate.
The Riverside Republican Club OF the Twenty
first Assembly district adopted resolutions last
night declaring for national issues in the mu.
nicipal campaign. and deprecating tho "unau.
thorized. self-approvcd, premature action OF n
few OF our fellow Republicans In New York city
In the so-called Citizens movement. in ~conjunc.
ton with well.known enemies TO tho Republi-
can party. without any consultation with that
party"
Col. Abe Gruber. leader in the Assembly dis.
trict, made a speech in which he said Of Seth
Low. the Cts candidate: Republicans can't
grow enthusiastic over a man who voted three
times for Grover Cleveland. Like Dick Turpin.
Mr.. Low points his 100000 pet ton at the head
and deliver.
snid he would wait and demonstrate
that no was u %unifying force. John !. Sullivan
is a lamb and Corbett n Sunday school teacher in
comparison. II he had waited and his manager
had acted fairly, the party might have accepted
him. a. II is. tho party should slug him in the
Mr.. Gruber's sentiments were applauded. and
the resolution was adopted by a unanimous
vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
CAN'T GET ASHORE TO FIND A JON.
Judge Brown Refuses to Override Collector
Bidwell In An Iung's Case.

Judge Brown Of the United States District
Court yesterday dismissed a writ of habeas cor.
pus in the case OF All Yung. steward on the ship
Imberhorne, who alleges that he is unwarrant-
ably detained on the vessel by order OF Colleo-
tor Of Customs Bidwell.
All Yung sailed from PHILADELPHIA on the I'm.
berhorne to Kobe, Japan, and from there to this
port, arriving here on Aug. Il. He wants TO
come ashore, he says, to get a place as steward
on some outward bound ship, but Collector Bid.
well won't allow him 10 land on the ground that
he Is a Chinese person about to unlawfully land
in the United States in violation o: the Chinese
Exclusion act.
Before Judge Brown yesterday Counsellor
Thomas c. jerks contended that nowhere ia tho
act was there any reference to seamen, and tina.
the law did not apply to the present case. Judge
Brown told Mr.. jerks that he had better appeal
10 the Secretary of the Treasury.
II do not see any good reason" said judge
Brown. why the act should apply TO seamen,
nor do ! believe that II was the intention that 1t
should. and / think that II the matter We're
called to the attention OF Congress there would
be an amendment relieving seamen. The law,
however, has deprived the court Of the power
10 reverse the action of the Collector Of Gus
toms in this case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
LOWS LETTER DIDN'T COME,
Hut the CIT Enthnsiasts Say That II VIII Prob.
ably He Hero To-Day.

Seth LOWS formall letter accepting tho Citizens
Union nomination for Mayor and containing the
platform on which he will stand. was expected
at the Cts headquarters yesterday. but It did
not come. 1t WAS announced last evening,
though, that it would probably get here to-day
and would be made public after the meeting Of
the Executive TO be held tonight.
Chairman Reynolds OF the Executive Com
mittee declared again yesterday the intention
OF tho union TO eventually nominat candidates
for all municipal offices, to run on the ticket
with Mr.. Low. Other members OF the Executive
Committee asserted that Mr.. Low would prol.
ably have much TO do with the selection OF the
remainder OF the ticket.
The Cts do no, see in this delegation to Mr..
Low OF the, power to nominate his running
in the face denouncinR what they call the one
man power IN tho political parties Lows
consider will be a certificate of Character ana
special ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
GEN. FRANA REEDER RESIGNS.
ne steps Out or the once or Secretary OF tho
ComnionWcaIth ut Gov. MnstinEs,s Demnnd.


HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. s.-Tho political
sensation of the day was tho enforced resiBna.
ton to-day of Gen. Frank Rceder, Secretary OF
tho Commonwealth. A week ago Gov. Hastings,
angorod at Gen. Reoder's action in signing a
bond indemnifying the state Treasurer from
loss In paving to legislative employees VINO
were not on the pay roll under the law certain
sums amounting to $4,000, sent to Gen. Zee
der q curt letter demanding his resignation.
Reeder at once resigned, and requested an IN
terView with the Governor. The two met yes
terday. when tho Governor, it Is said, very
plainly told Gen. Recder that his action In sign
Ing tho bond was a reelection on the Admins
%tratlon. which had vetoed a bill making an APP
preparation to pay the salaries OF the employees
on the padded list. Tho Governor to-day 40
eepted Gen. Reeder's resignation, and the
the department over to the deputy. The Gov
ernor has rendered tho office OF Secretary OF tho
Commonwealth to Col. James H.. Lambert, me
present INSURANCE Commissioners and one Of the
editors OF the Philadelphia Press; Col; Lam.
esrsd mas So- not iImy YET accepted the pl rit nth haVi bis
friends.
It is said that there are other reasons which
decided the Governor to demand Gen. FEEDER 9
resignation. Reoder is a strong Quay maj and
has followed the fortunes OF the Senator for
OF a%a quay sot that iRnasIa' W Ma S" plS ss dnf IN the Hast.
ings, Cabinet. Two years ago, when the hog
combine made tho fight on Quay, Reeder went
to Quay and offered TO resign in order that he
might take part in tho battle for his old com
nander. Quay counselled him to stay where
he was, and Reeder left for Europe, remaining
abroad until the fight was over and Quay had
triumphed. There has been considerable fric-
ton in tho Hastings Cabinet, all growing out
Of legislation left in the hands of the Governor
when the Legislature ad journed, and no love
has been lost between Rceder and Attorney
General Mccormick. Reeder says he will go
homo. but he will not get out Of politics. and he
intimate that he. has a few scores to pay of,
in paying which: Quay will lend his assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
NEGROES ON THE T1oKEr.
independent Deuocrnts or Baitinore obiect e
the IGenuhItcan Plan.

BALTIMORE, Sept. s.-Tho announcement made
by tho Republicans of this city that they propose
to give the colored people representation on tho
legislative ticket may cost them many votes.
Not even in tho southern Maryland counties.
where the negroes are in the majority. have tho
Republicans ventured to nominate any OF them
for an elective Office. The Malster Republicans,
however. insist on nominating three from this
city. one from each legislative district, Many
Of the Independent Democrats arc natives of
Virginia and arc opposed utterly to the negro
on general principles. There are about 5000 Of
these, and their votes may decide tho election.
OF late they have voted tho Republican ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
SWEDISH REpUBLrCAN CLUBS.

Tho First Annual Meeting or the League IN
Connecticut.
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. s.-The first annual
convention Of the Swedish Republican State
League Of Connecticut was held in this city to-
day at the rooms OF the Swedish NJ. e. Church.
Forty delegates presented credentials. The
meeting was called to order by f. Wann. Philip
Andreen Of Meriden made the chief speech.
This resolution wae adopted:
"hiesoiped, That the aim OF this league 10 to
support the Republican party, as 1t considers
the principles Of that party most in accordance
with tho teachings of true liberty and free citi-
Eenship."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
Dates for Conventions In Queens.

The Democratic primaries In Queens county
and the borough of Queens to elect delegates to
all OF the conventions to be held this fall have
boon called for Sept. 30. The Borough Conven-
ton TO nominate candidates for borough offices
has been called TO meet at the Court House in
Long Island City ON sept. ~ nj 3 p. NJ. The
County Convention Will be held AT the Town
v~entiOns for the several districts in Queens
county were called for Sept. %.
The Republican County Central mmit
will meet in Long Island City this afternoon
and II is expected that the committee will set
tho dates for the Republican primaries and con-
v~entions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
MIXED TICKET IN SYRACUSE.
The Republicans Indorse the Citizens Union
Candidate for Mayor.

Candidate for Mayor.
SYRACUSE, Sept. Sat the regular Republic
can City Convention to-day Donald Dey. the Citi-
GEMS Union candidate for Mayor. WAS unani-
mously Endorsed as the Republican candidate.
To further carry out tho principles OF reform
In the city administration. u school board, con-
sisting OF seven clean men, chosen irrespective
OF party, was nominated. The candidates are
drawn from tho organization Republicans. the
Mckinley League and tho Democratic party.
IL Is expected that the Citizens Union will in
dorse these nominations.
William G.. Cndy. lieutenant OF Congressman
James J. Belden. now serving as n Municipal
Court Judge, WAS rcnominntcd for that office In
tho interest OF harmony. The Republicans will
nominate candidates for Aldermen in ward
caucuscs, which have not yet been called: In
the meantime the Citizens may, on Friday night,
nominate an aldcrmanic ticket, in which case IL
IS possible that some of their candidates Will be
ihaorsed by the regular Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

Says the County Clerks Purpose In Supporting
Low 10 selnsh.


Some Of County Clerk Jacob worth's friends
in Brooklyn started a boom for President
Charles A. Moore OF the Montauk Club for
Comptroller OF tho Greater Now York yester-
day, but, as far as could be learned. Mr.. Moore
is not a candidate for any political office. 1t Is
certain that under no circumstances could Mr..
Moore identify himself with tho Worth element
in the Republican organization. He Is resolutely
opposed to the Worth regime and will undoubt-
eddy lend his aid to crush 1t in the coming
primaries.
said yesterday. everybody understands Il. Mr..
Worth is for Low because he wants to help his
county ticket. His views are merely PERSONAL
Mr.. Moore said that he had learned from q
reputable source that n part OF tho Citizens
Union Low enrolment was bogus and that
money had been paid for signatures.
II was. surprised" no said, that Mr.. Low
should take the Citizens Union nomination for
Mayor, because l thought he would mako some
the signatures were obtained"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
HnrDurEer to spenl at Cananaaluua.

In response to an invitation from the Demo.
Gratis of Ontario county, who held their local
nomination convention At Clnandaigua on Sept,
J, former. Excise Commissioner julius Har.
burger, Chairman Of the Independence Hail
Democrats. will speak or the excise question nj
;Atwatcr Han. CIn9ndaig' ~, this evening. Ic
ieit lnr ne nome OF senator Itaines Yesterday.
Taey, in the Thirtleth Assembly district, will be
held tonight al. SOrkyille Progress Hall second
van will preside. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

whether no voted for Bryan and sewall in the
last campaign.
may state that this organization is not. in.
cluded among the organizations to which 1
have referred. give you these facts. since
while i have high respect and much admiration
for Judge Parker, yet at the same time i be-
neve that 1t Is my duty, to apprise you, as a
friend and adviser of Judge Parker, of the
Of the state In reference to tho position In tho
last campaign OF any gentleman who may DO 9
candidate for the nomination OF Chief Judge or
the Court OF Appeals. Very truly yours,
III. NJ. MCDONALD, Prcsident,
above letters"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. ga meeting OF the
colorcd voters OF Ohio has been called to meet
in Cincinnati on Sept, Is to consider Gov. Bush.
neil's actions in the Urbanna l~ynching affair
and Senator HannRs attitude toward many
colored leaders. The call extends the invitation
10 all g liberal-minded md sci ious thinking col.
ored citizens OF TING State 81 Ohio who nave not
the political yoke around their neck"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
CHAIRMAN HACKETT HERE.
The Republican state m Expected
Meet on Sept. rs.

He6t on btpt. H.
Chairman Charles w. Hackett OF tho Republi-
can State Committee arrived at tho Fifth Ave.
nue Hotel last night. He has been summering
at his cottage on the ST. Lawrence River. Mr..
Hackett Is TO confer with Senator Platt and
other Republicans about the call for the meeting
Of the State Committee to nominate the candi.
date for Chief Judge OF the Court OF Appeals and
to issue an address TO the voters Of the state.
including those Of Greater New York, to stand
b} the sound money principles Of the st. Louis
platform and constitutional government in tho
OF the State Committee WAS said to be sept, ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

The Board OF Supervisors of Richmond county
sold $780, 600 in bonds. yesterday afternoon.
There were twcnty-one bidders present. The
bonds were awarded to Leland, Towle s. Co. and
j. ID. Shepard s. Co. OF New York. The price
bid was lll.5s. Oh the amount 500. 900 will! no
used TO construct new stone roads. and the re-
mainder to retire a floating debt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

The Election Commissioners in Brooklyn have
practically decided that the ballot this year
Rial DO ~ inches deep and 913 inches wide.
We VoteS pooled At the Last 0lsctioR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
Col. EDDY TO InxratiEnts.

Col. Eddy Of the Forty-seventh Regiment OF
Brooklyn said last night that he should make
an investigation to determine whether any ot
the members OF his regiment were concerned in
Queens, L.I, He said the investigation would
take about two weeks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
4 VAIL FROM CHAMP CLARK.
'Ir Cod Hadn't Caused Prosperity" tho Re-
Dublicahs Would He beaten.

MARYsvILLE. Mo-. Sept. s.-Congressman
Champ Clark made a political talk here to-day.
lie denounced the Dingley bill bitterly and ex'
III God Aknlghty had not caused a crop fail,
Ure abroad there wouldn't be enough RepuDli'
cans in the next House 10 count"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

u-@A1- Arc carefully prepared from
6BOOu . purely vegetable ingredients.
Ollie and arc mild yet certain In
'so effect They cure all liver
troubles. b~iliousness. headache. indigestion. 26e
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-04
4 yIIiS EI7'S.

"a.
~ NIGHT IN NEW YORK."-The
advance safe opens this morning for the
engagement OF jolly Nellie McHenry,
who wii be seen at the Academy Of N1u-
sic NEXT Monday night in a new play
entitled - Night in New York" The
play is IN three acts, and is described as
q satire on New York nTe and the gay
French bali, with catchy songs, pretty
dances, elaborate costumes, and q com
petent company. including John Web,
ster. Charles Morrison, Charles East
wood Joe Sparks. j. Hays, Miss Henri
eta Lee, Miss Fanny Brooks, Miss Viola
ltaynore. La Petite Rosa, and others
NANCY HANKS. At the Academy
OF Music Wednesday matinee and night
the merry farce, THE Nancy Hanks"
which has been meeting with marvellous
success, will be seen for the first time
in this city. 1t is said that '"rhe Nancy
Hanks" is one OF the funniest comedies
presented In years, and claims sixty
laughs a minute
EAST LYNNE."-The beautiful! Flu
genie Blair, wife Of Robert Downing. will
present East Lynne at the Academy
shortly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-04
~ s.


! ARCHER-Wedncsda night. february
2. 1897, at 1915 O'Clock. ut his residence Us
Duke street, Mr.. BURKE ARCHER, aged
80 years
Notice of funeral will he given later.
BLOSSING HAM-At his residence cor
ner Kelly and Henry streets. Wednesday,
February 3D. 1897. ut 2:30 o'clock H. M.
WILLIAM BLOSSINGlIAM, aged a years
and II months.
The funeral VIII take place from above
residence FRIDAY MORNING. AT II
to attend
pRICE-At her residence, No; ~ Nc
Fart avenue, Brambletun, TncsGny, Feb
ruary 2, at 2:55 y. m, CORA ELiIAEt.TiI
PRICE, aged 2S years. beloved wife Of i.
N. Price
The funeral will take place THIS Crhurs-
day. AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, from the
Queen Street, Methodist Episcopal Church.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully in
Yitcd 10 attend.
( AM ES--At the residence OF her husband.
No. 7Ul Court street, Portsmouth, Na,Inn-
i,ary 3lst. 1897, ut II 10 p. IN, SARAH ANN.
Of her age. ee
Funeral services from Monumental. Nj.
T.. Church THIS CThursday) AFTER
NOON ut 5 o'clock Friends and acQuant-
ances are invited to attend.
KING-Nt St. Ninccn1's Hospital We'd
ncsdav, February 81. 1897, at l O'Clock p.
m. Captain JOSEPH =. KING. aged IS
years.
The funeral vii take place from the res
No. l13 High street FRIDAY AFTER
NOON at 3 o'clock. Friends OF the family
are invited to attend.
Ledger copy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-04
70 tho virginia., headers.

The Yirglnian calls che attention or
It's readers to the offer Il presents OF Sc
curing those beautiful souvenir pictIresi
OUR HEROES AND OUR FLAGS for
the small sum of twenty-five cents each.
These pictures should. be in every
Southland home, embracing as they do
the portraits Of the great leaders and SOL
diers Of the Confedcracy and the flags
under which they led thsi, heroic vete-
rams.
Cut out the coupon found in another
column, containing the picture you want,
and with twenty-five cents bring or send
TO The Virginian Office, and secure one
or both Of these splendid souvenirs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-04
SIXTH ASNuIAs. II EXITING.
OF Tie Society for The Prevention OF
Cruelty To GIsirnnls Tt,.,,ireli -.

Inc sixth annual meeting Of the So
c.etN for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
ANIMALS Will be held at the Y. NJ G. A.
nall this evening, and will be Il very in
lcrcstinE occasion. The public, especi-
ally the feminine portion thereon, is
urged to be present. = programme has
been prepared, as follows:
|. Prayer. @ #
:. Reading minutes Of previous meet
ing.
!. Reports Of officers
4. Contralto solo, TT Was a Dream. ;"
CoWen 80. Miss Salle Ridley Jones
.. Tenor solo ........... r. c. Tupman
+. Address Rev. Fl. L. Johnson. d. D.
I. Recitation. Ben HnzZard's Guest ;"
\. =. Marshall ..... Miss Margaret
Crandall
S. miscellaneous business.
y. Soprano solo, "Old Love Letters. :"
Edsar Selden Miss Mary X lIwe!l
TO- Adjournment
The public invited and urged to be
present, especially the ladies'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-04
FOR HER il UsnAN.s's slURDEu.
Lizzie kim" and EHer f'nrnns0ur Ri n.
ncllS Tried II, Frtnct.Ss Anne an.

The trial Of George tunnels anu Lizzie
tlng. at Princess Anne courthouse, for
the murder OF Ahram King. whose wife
Is accused Of instigaSillg The crime, con.
sumed two days. The jury has now
Deen Out thirty hours, but news OF the
verdict had not been received here up to
q late hour las. night. The evidence de-
veloped was entirely cilcums.antial.
but is considered very strong against
the man. The accused wife vii! prob
ably go free.
The Commemorative witnesses were
". b. Macon, Horace Wopdhouse, It..
Gresham, Moses Snowtlen. Lizzie sSpen-
ccr, her little daughter Ian important
Witness). Magistrate Gresham and Geo.
tunnels, the latter court witness. The
evidence was entirely circumstantiaI,
Moses Snowden testified that Lizzie
King, one Of the accused. had told him
she had had Il dream; that she drcaInt
that her husband (the murdered mani
was found lying on the floor with fire
at his head and feet. Chat was the posi-
ton he was found in.) Neither prisoner
testified. The jury We're all white men.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-04
THE ORIGIN OF MAN,
hSh"p HanG0Iphts F.ecturc or, This
Subject Last Eycni,,u

~. Key Alfreu NIagill Randolph.
-. D., bishop Of Southern Virginia. de
liNeied The fourth Of his series Of Old
Testament lectures at ST. Luke's church
last evening. The spacious auditorium
OF the beautiful church was well flied
anu the bishops audience was a cultul-
ed one.
The handling OF such a profound and
interesting subject by such an eminent
divine ha0 been looked forward To Win
pleasure, and nOi one of the many wnn
heard IN" bishop speak was 'disarnoint-
ed.
lie dealt with his subject in q lsccnly
analytical spirit which was refreshing.
the Bishop will deliver his next lee
ture on the evening Of Wednesday, the
10TH instant