davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
DISCIPLINE FOR GRADY AND CANTOR.
Two Senators Who for Different Reasons
Have Got Out of Croker,s Favor.

Two Senators Who for Different Reasons
Have Got Out of Croker's Favor.
Il was current talk in political circles yester-
day that on account OF continued absence from
the fold. the Hon.. Thomas f. Grady. State
Senator. silvcr-tongued orator. &C.. is to be
turned down by Tammany Hall. It was boz
cause no was not on hand for a week before the
Democratic State Convention or at the oonven-
ton that Senator Grady's name was dropped
from the roster OF the State Committee last
week. Grady il generally needed when Mr..
Croker has big work on hand. He Is great as
an adviser. and has acted in that capacity for
some years. Mr.. Croker needs him at conven-
tions. He is a good man to talk to the Com
mittee on Contested Seats. and because he was
not on hand with his persuasive
three seats were lost to men at Syracuse who
were backed by the New York delegation.
That is. Mr.. Croker attributed their loss to
Grady's absence.
Senator Grady has a way OF disappearing at
times. but he Is rarely away for moro than q
week. Mr.. Croker began to lose patience with
the Senator some time ago. and now. 1t Is said.
he has decided to SAY good-by. and not au re-
voir."
Grady was slated to succeed John Whalen as
Corporation Counsel in the event OF Whalen be-
ing elected to the Supreme Court bench. His
81" VI OhIcc ocudJO oAplIoo tnib 1odI, uuJ
now II is said there is nothing waiting for him.
not even a denomination to tho Senate. 1t was
said yesterday that Grady returned to town on
Monday. but he was not to be found yesterday.
4 appointment Tammany man had this to say on
the. subject.
has decided to do in the case Of Senator Grady.
but / do not believe that he is TO turn him
down for good and al. There are too many
reasons why he should not. Grady Ia a shrewd
politician. q splendid orator. and tremendously
popular with the rank and file. He is a man OF
great value to Tammany Hall, and. besides
that, Croker loves him like a brother. I do
think though. that 1t Ia quite likely that Mr..
Croker Is going to discipllne Grady. Ho needs
punishment. than by stripping him Of, all po-
litical Office for couple OF years. 1t will break
Grady's heart. but will. l think. teach him a
good lesson"
Senator Jacob A. Cantor. it is said on excel
lent AUTHORITY. ts not to be ,re1ominated for the
This change will surprise nobody. Cantor has
been In bad odor with the leaders for some
time, and nearly missed the nomination two
years ago. 1t Is said that. he has been too
friendly with certain individuals believed to be
~antagonistic to Mr.. Croker, Cantor's friends
have been making a strong fight for him, but
1t is said that 1t VIII be futile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
DEADLOCK IN OREGON.
Opposition to the Republican Caucus NomI
nee for United States Senator.

OppoAition to the Republican Caucus Nomi-
nee for United States Senator.
SALEM. Ore. Oct. 4.-Henry W.. Corbett. the
Portland banker. yesterday received the reGu-
lar Republican caucus nomination for United
States Senator. Only thIrty-eiGht out OF sixty
five Republicans signed the call.
Another caucus was held at the anti-Corbett
headquarters. backed by the Oregon delegation
in Congress- and all the Federal oflceholders.
Twenty-four fusion members also held a eau
Gus and reached an agreement to vote for the
Silver candidates.
The anti-caucus Republicans represent an
outRrowtho OF bitter f~actional feeling growing
out OF the defeat Of Dolphin. In 1885. and OF
Mitchell in 1897. On neither Of those occasions
was Corbett a candidate.
The managers for the caucus nominee de-
clare that they will have for him the support
Of enough sound-money Republicans at the
first joint convention to insure his election.
Republicans opposed to the caucus, nominee
claim ~ votes against Corbett. and contend
that his defeat Is already an accomplished fact.
They have not formally named a candidate. but
Judge NJ. G. George OF Portland IL said 10 be
their choice. Predictions OF another deadlock
are freely made.
Later In the day the Joint Convention OF Re-
cisive result OF the first ballot was H.. W. Cor
bett rep. 80; NJ. e.. George lHep.). 1G; Ben
nett FuBion). "a; scattering. IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
brooklyn DemoCratS' Plans.

The Democratic Judiciary Convention will be
held to-day. The candidates most prominently
mentioned arc Col. James d. Bell. District At
torney Josiah t.. Marean. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Almet F. jerks and Judge Stevens Of
Richmond county. Bell and jerks seemed to
be in tho lead last night.
The Brooklyn Club has arranged to give jus
tice Van Wyck a reception on Friday night, but
canoe.
According to present plans, which may DO
paign will be held In the Academy a week from
tomorrow night. As an evidence OF Demo-
cratic reunion the managers will try to have
implacable foe. in a front seat on tho platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
NEGRO DEMOCRATS MEET.
The "Black Croker" Lends n Parade of
Delegates in Syracuse.

Delegates in syracuse.
SYRACUSE. Oct. 4.-Although the real Tam
many Tigers who ran Mr.. Croker's Democratic
State Convention in this city last week didn't
favor their admirers here with the usual ante
convention parade. the "colored Tammany"
men. wearing silk hats. shiny shoes and sure
'nouf Tammany badges. gave a walk around in
the streets OF Syracuse this morning that was n
better show than the other could possibly have
been. They were headed by Edward Z. Lee.
self-styled the BLACK Croker"
Although the Black Croker's" voice was
somewhat out OF repair. the speech that he
addressed to the State Convention Of Afro
American Democrats after it had been called to
order in the City Hall by Charles f. Brown.
Chairman Of the State Committee OF the organ
~izatiou. was eloquent. He referred to the
white Croker as that marvellous. matchless.
magnificent leader" and stood in his reflected
glory while $50 delegates and six colored
women cheercd and waved thcir handker-
chiefs.
Mayor Mcclure delivered an address of well
come, which wasn't built exactly on the lines
Of the speech he prepared for last weeks State
Convention and found no opportunity to de-
liver. He urged the colored men to support
the Democratic ticket. James A. Ross of Buff
pride to the heroism Of the colored troops in
the laJe war. concerning Ine NulIDuHi auWln-
istration for partiality in discriminating
against the colored troops 10 promotions for
gallant service. and demanding a more liberal
construction Of the military laws OF tho State.
that will encourage our young men to take an
interest in the military life OF the Common
E. ". Thompson. NJ. D.. OF New York, Con-
sul-General to. Hayti under President Glove
land. was made permanent Chairman OF the
convention. The platform and ticket Of the
regular New York State Democracy were in
dorsed, and the following officers OF the United
Colored Democracy of New York State elected:
President, A. LINCOLN Meyers. Onondaga: First
Vice President. James A. Ross. Eric Sec
ond Vice-Presldent.z Thomas j. DiRgS.
Albany: Recording Secretary. William Rus
sell Johnson. Kings Corresponding Secretary,
H. J. Edwards. New York Financial Secretary.
Andrew Kelly. Rensselaer,: Treasurer, William
Z. Gross. Kings. Executive Committee-John
g. johnson, New York, Chairman; Anthony
Mccarthy Secretary. Campaign, committee
John 7. W. Thompson, New York. Chairman.
m on Literature and =
L. Brown. New York, Chairman.
President Meyers Is an employee OF the New
York Central Station restaurant In this city.
When he was elected William Sims and Thomas
Coleman. two 0nondaga delegates. bolted tho
convention. Coleman having been a candidate
for the Office. Resolutions were adopted rec
ogniZing Edward L. Lee. the Black Croker"
as the leader Of tho negro Democracy Of the
State and establishing headquarters In New
York. A Telegram OF conGratulation from Pat
rick Fl. McCarren was read and the convention
adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
BROOKLYN CAMPAIGN MAPPED OUT.
Col. DadyH Had n Conference with the Re-
publican Managers Yesterday.

Col. Dady Had n Conference with the Re-
publican Managers Yesterday.
Col. Michael J. Dady. Chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee. and the other Republican
managers in Brooklyn had a long conference
yesterday and mapped out most of the prelim-
mary work Of the campaign. The reports re-
ceived from various wards showed that the Re-
publicans are determined to put up the biggest
fight for the party ever witnessed in the bor-
ough. BY Friday night all the local nomina-
tions will have been made. and the political
workers will meet in Grant Square to welcome
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. who. with Lieut.
Gov. Woodruff. is to be the guest OF the Union
League Club on that night. The demonstra-
ton promises to be the most imposing of the
kind ever seen in Brooklyn. While the recep-
ton is in progress thousands Of Republican
~torchbearers will be massed In the square. and
the Colonel Of the rough riders will probably
review them before they start back for their
respective districts.
The following special committees. which are
to attend to the various details OF campaign
work. were announced yesterday by Col. Dady:
Auxiliary Committee-willis L. Ogden. R. Ross Ap-
r. Gfe!%Sn nirs teFi: jeremiah %hiht1f&S, : % $'tsir% i. VIII y. BBitsss's s airam
K; Steele. Charles A. schieren., william c. Wallace.
rows. Thomas ". Adams. Jr.s William 4. Reynoids.
S,IIi.an I; SSGundts. G Ssi5F s i aieh Sai:t %ili S6II T;
/. Lynch. Frank spsTry: j. P~isi. Church.
B ~Fi II H.TT1 5son p At'e 5ssss b. o faa T asoi 5SsG R'
GLlluly, George z Waldo, Jacob D. Remsen:
Printing-M. b. Campbell. ChairInan; William j.
Beatty. Michael J. Wheeler. Philip T., Williams.
Henry Schultz, F. H. Schroeder. l. F. Fischer.
Speakers-GeorRO II. Roberts, Chairman; Thomas
Il. WAgstAn. William J; ButtlinG. Harry A. Hamburg.
Alexander Robb. Charles J. Haubert, George T. Ray:
mond. John Deubert,
HGllS-Alfred 7. Hobley, Chairman; George A.
Owens. Henry KeArnB. Andrew JAcobs. Timothy c.
MHyher. Floyd J. Adams. William L. EItance.
To-daya large banner will be unfurled In
front of Republican headquarters at Court and
also be put across the building.
Much interest is manifested In the Second
Judiciary Convention to be held on Friday.
Justice Jesse johnson. whose. term expires at
the close Of the year. will be renominated
on the ticket between, Frederick a, Ward and
ex-senator Charles Il. Russell. It, was an
Hunt Of Westchester county would also be put
before the conyention. 1t is said that GOV.
resignation OF Justice Van Wyck until after the
Republican candidates have been nominated.
This would be the most satisfactory course to
the Republican managers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05

DEAR SIN:
would be pleased that You should give me
an order for Rooaevelt's campaign badges.
Those with the rabbits feot are 1b conts.
Those without them arc 10 cents,

The display had not been in the window long
when an excited crowd OF Essex street politi-
clans gathered In front Of the store and began
to give expression to their indignation in loud
tones. In the crowd were Pete the barber.
Rosey the lawyer. Mike Hannigan the weigh;
inE-pachipe man. John the barkeeperi Samuel
.s SSSpre a4apF riddles EHSsSf Tnkei s@Hefn''' D."H''"u
a%Satan 9utradse. shouted Pete the barber.
ket Court Will see der rabbite' foots and der
st9iseltsst would go back on Van wyck. Oh
en aThs MAN n lie |is; J SsSfOEs5 II AVIAN 11t %iS TIED r RsBR!;
doc inflicted By the rabbitss foot could be re-
dog and walking It up and 10y three lines
In front Of the store.
that %es se STSRf p sSii ssns 51n ffom nSq the e0f GssSa Il %a aGEse
Court rushed ncross the street and dispersed 1t.
sm nxs vi bt,sedH E SSS%5ImitEseS TEE to call : on he Gbh ncisy
Smith was. sitting in front Of his store. smok;
up to him. The s%ituation was soon explained.
"IIl see about that" said Smith. as he
knocked the ashes of his cigar and buttoned
ii walked to stsiEsliest's stoEss; followed BY
served to keep back the police.
bits Sfi sst T anal Re R95Ss SS ISsP %pio 81 Pes' rIsht x ReE ram IN
kind Of a Democrat are your Don't you see
those lanterns and flags going UT there on my
hotel for the Martin Engel chowder to-mor-
row? Are you doing this 10 guy me?"
Dear Mister smith, It vas only pIzness. l
vas a pizness man. l will be q goodt Van WICK
man at der polls"
Then why don't you hang up Vans pictures
there Pr demanded smith.
Deere is none OF them ready" pleaded stei-
gelfest:
walked away. About three hours later. when
the pressure became too strong for SteiRelfest,
he removed the obnoxious badges and the
braves OF "de Ate" retired jubilant over their
great victory in the cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05

been nominated. pledge myself e faithfully
Mr.. Chairman. tho face OF the. Democratic
party isturned toward tho iRht. We seek only
the prosperity, the self-sovereignty OF the
whole. people. The unwise and wicked leRislA-
ton Of the Republican party must be undone.
Local Belf-goyernment must be restored In
every city and In every hamlet. Personal lib
erty must DO respected. Public education must
be promoted, and for every child there must be q
vice must be repealed and laws, that give lib
erty to the good citizens must be enacted.
such IL the mission OF the Democratic party Of
New York. And to the accomplishment OF these
high aims, In accepting this. nomination, /
shall devote my best energies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
Patriotic Republican Club for Roosevelt.

The Patriotic Republican Club OF the Twenty
eighth Assembly District held a we'll attended
meeting at its clubhouse. 24S East Seventy
eighth street. last evening. Benjamin Oppen-
homer. the President. presided, and Philip
Spiro acted as Secretary.
A handsome portrait OF Cornelius N. Bliss.
Secretary OF the Interior. who was elected nm
honorary member OF the club some time ago,
was presented to the club last evening by Mr..
Oppenheimer.
Col, Roosevelt. having given his consent. was
the club, which pledged its support to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
l.. ". EMERSON FOR CONGRESS.
The Former State Senator Nominated by
the Twenty-third District Republicans.

the Twenty-third District Republicans.
PLArTsBuRe. n. Y. Oct. 4.-The Republican
Congress- Convention for the Twenty-Third
Congress District was held here to-day. Louis
W. Emerson was nominated for Congress with
out opposition. Speeches were made by Su-
rerinteudent OF Banking F.. D.. Kilburne. the
Hon. G.. II. B~urleigh. and others. Ex-ConRress-
man Burleigh paid a tribute to the valor OF the
Twcnty-tlrst United States Infantry and TO the
colored regulars who. participated IN the light
i~stration of President Mckinley and that OF
Governor Black were adopted.
resident OF Warren county. and is engaged in
banking. He served two terms, 1SS9-9l. as
State Senator.
The Senatorial Convention for the Thirty
first district unanimously renominated George
Chahoon for Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
sENA LINDSAY 4 DEMOCRAT.

His Action Taken to Mean the End of the
National Democrats in Kentucky.
FRANKFORT. Ky. Oct. Ex-senator William
Lindsay to-day registered himself as a Demo-
crat in the registration for the November
election. His action Is taken to mean that he
no longer considers that there is a National
Democratic party, OF which he has been the
falling of OF about 20 per cent. OF the vote of
last year. the National Democrats as a rule
afhliating with the silver men. In cities and
towns this has been done to such an extent az
10 leave hardly a nucleus OF an organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
ROOSEVELT RABBrr-Foor BADGES.

Displayed in . Shop window Near Silver
Dollar smith's-Do Ate Hoodooed.
Jacob steigelfest. who keeps a stationery
store in Essex street, q few doors from Silver
Dollar Smiths saloon. has been rated for a
long time As q Arm supporter Of the Tummany
Hall organization steiRelfest's prestige with
the organization has. however, suffered. owing
to an exhibition In his shop window which
aroused the Ire Of the braves OF de Ate" In
Guiding Silver Dollar Smith himself.
StelEelfest hung up in his show window
yesterday campaign badges bearing a likeness
of Col Roosevelt. To some Of tho badges was
attached an imitation rabbit loot. Above the
badges was a sign which read az follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
Candidate Crane Notified.

The Democratic notification committee mot
at the Jehersonlan Club in Newark yesterday
afternoon aud formally rendered the nomlDa-
ton for Governor to Elvin W.. Crane. Mr..
Crane read q letter Of acceptance. expressing
bis gratlacatlon. plodEinG bile devotion TO the
and ipdorsInB the platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
STATE NOMINATIONS FILED.

Col. RooseveltS Residence Set Down ne
Oyster Bay IN tho Party Certificate.
ALBANY. Oct. A certificate OF the nomina-
ton OF the State candidates placed In the field
by the Republican State Convention was filed
to-day with the Secretary Of State. Col. Roose-
velt's residence is given as Oyster Bay, The
certificate OF the nomination OF the Prohibition
State ticket was also filed to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05

Ne. I hare not been asked for q dollar By the
nor have I given dollar. That's AL"
Col. Roosevelt Will probably 20 to New York
to speak at the Carnegie Hall meetlng;i In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
TGmmany Campaign Committee.

The Executive Committee OF Tammany Hall
Is to meet this afternoon to name a local am
paIEn committee. II has been agreed that the
State Committee will furnish the speakers and
TAmmApy will arrange for the meetings .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
Baronde.S a Candidate for Assembly.

Campaign headquarters were opened yester-
day at 1873 Delaney street by the Organized
Labor Club OF the Socialist Democratic party.
which Is urging the election OF Joseph Bar
ondess. ex-leader OF the Cloakmakers' Union.
for member OF Assembly in the Twelfth dis
trict. for which he has been dominated 10y tho
Socialist Democratic party. HIS candldacy has
a fund has been raised 10 carry on his canvass.
The Socialist Democratic party has also
Socialist organ .Vortraerts. for member Of As
sembly In tho district. and NJ. London. an east
side lawyer. for Assemblyman in the Fourth
district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. 4.-The Prohibition State
Executive Committee met here to-day and
nominated Is. p. Bailey OF Houston for Gov
ernor and ID. II. Hancock OF Farmersville for
Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
Second wsstohsster District Nomination.

ELMsFoRD. N. Y, Oct. 4.-The Democrats OF
the Second Assembly district OF Westchester
county to-day nominated William Henderson.
Jr.. OF West Chester for the Assembly. The
nominee is a nephew OF Henry Z. Henderson,.
county. .a -|H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
War Stamps on Certificate of Nomination

WEI bI""PH OH NOIETHO~NoU Ut NOH'IH"6I""'
The first certificate of nomination filed at
Police Headquarters was that OF Denis NJ. Hur-
ley OF 437 Clinton street, Brooklyn. who APP
peared at II 80 o'clock yesterday morning to
record himself as the Republican nominee for
Kinss' He obeyed the war revenue law by
putting a ten-cent war stamp or his certificate.
Other nominations filed were those Of Charles
Republican nominee for Congress In the Fifth
district OF Kings. and the three following Re;
candidates in Senate districts OF
kings: William ii. Zlegler. sixth district
Robert J.. Bracket, Fifth district. and Julius
J.. Weiman. Ninth district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-21
A QUIET WEDDING TODAY,
Marriage of !. E. whitmore and Miss Eva
 Wilhelm of This City.

Marriage of !. E. whitmore and Miss Eva
 Wilhelm of This City.
 The wedding ceremony of Mr. Vat E. Whitmore, of Pine Bluff, and Miss Eva Wilhelm, of this city, will take place at St. Paul's church. corner Eleventh and Ringo streets, at o clock this morning. The wedding will be q quiet one, only few inti- mate friends of the contracting parties being aware of the facts. The bridal couple will leave for their future home, Pine Bluff, directly after the ceremony, taking the Cot ton Belt train which leaves at s o'clock.
 The groom is one of the road em- pIoyes of the Cotton Belt railroad and was many years resident of this city, being employed in the shops of the Missouri Pacific railway, and his many friends will be surprised to hear this bit of news.
 Miss Wilhelm is from one of the best German families in the city and has for the last few years been en- ployed in Katzenstein's millinery store.-Little Rock Gazette.
 The congratulations of The Graphic are extended to the couple, and tmay their path through life be strewn with much happiness.
 MT. and Mrs. Whitmore arrived this morning, and at once went to the residence of Mrs. F. Tomlinson on West Fifth avenue, where an ele- gant suite of rooms have been furnished for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-21
Will Not Wait Until the Spanish Soldiers Evacuate the Island to
 Send the Troops.
THE HEALTHY SEASON
 ALMOST AT HAND.
It Is Believed That by Sending the American Troops Now to Cuba They Will Not Suffer AAS
 From Disease.

Washington, Sept. q. It is the pres ent intention of the administration to send to Cuba as a garrison force for the island about 40, 900 troops in addition to the force now at Santiago under com mand of General Lawton.
 1he organizations which are to com prise the Cuban garrison have not all been designated, but 1t is assured that at least half of them will be volunteers.
 Within two weeks orders will be ls- sued for the movement to Cuba of the first 10000 of the permanent garrison, and it is the expectation now that they will sail from the United States about Oct. 10. These troops will be followed quickly by others until the entire force of 40, ,000 hss been established on the is- land.
 It is not the intention of the admins tration to await the evacuation of the island by the Spanish forces be- fore sending United States troops to Cuba as the indications now are that it may be several months before the Cuban commissioners complete their work Quite naturally. 2 considerable number of Spanish troops will remain on the island until the. arrangements for relinquishment of Spanish sover- eighty over 1t formally have been con- eluded.
 The rainy season in Cuba is nearly at an end, and tho most delightful season of the year on the island is about to. be- gin. During the late fall and winter months the climate in Cuba is not only enjoyable, but healthful, and with such care as will be taken for the health and comfort of the American forces to be stationed in Cuba, officials of the war department have no fear that serious illness among the men will follow the occupation of the island.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-21
A BOARD OF TRADE 1
Organized By Our Cotton Men Monday
 Opened Today.

Monday, the cotton men of the city held meeting and organized a Board of Trade. The following of- ficers were elected sand immediately began their duties: E. c. Howell president; Tom Mitchell, secretary; and s. c. Alexander, treasurer. Twenty-Five members compose the organization. The abode of shis as sociation will, for the present, be in the brokerage office of MT. E. D. Russell, over Wertheimer's store. But on October 1st it will be re- moved to the office now occupied by Dr. Troupe in the rear of the Ander. son-Meyer Drug Co.,, on Pine street.
 This will be of much benefit to the cotton men, who heretofore have found it necessary to go to the Fowler private wire on South Tenn essee street.