davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
AND BURIED.
Mysterious Death OF an italian Laborer ~
Tarrytown.

Mysterious Death OF an italian Laborer nN
Tarrytown.
TARRTTowN. N. Y. Oct. 17.-Giuseppe GiAuco.
an italian laborer. who has been missing from
his home here since Saturday. Oct, 9.was found
murdered and buried in o shallow grave in the
woods near Charlie Doran's shanty on the hill
yesterday afternoon by two men who were
searching for some trace OF him.
To-day Detectives Delaney and Purdy ar
rested a negro named johnson and two Ital-
ians. who lived in the same house with Giauco.
and locked them up on a chance that they may
have some knowledge which will throw light
upon Giauco's killing.
Glauco. so far as has been discovered, was
last seen alive by his wife. Philomena. She
says that on Oct. 8 he left homo to 60 to work
atthe water works, where he was employed. in
the morning. but as 1t rained he came back
ne went out shortly afteTward and anne back
sG9in ABOUT 8 o'clock; He seemed angry and
with her and asked her why she had sent Joe
Perillo. one of their boarders. to tell him to
She denied having sent Perillo. Glauco went
outside and stayed a few minutes. then came
back and got his gun and went away. That was
It seems that he went to Doran's shanty
when ne lett home at noon, and sat in with q
Of card playing. and was looked upon as q
While he was at Doran's he got into a dispute
with the other players. and Doran admits that
he told him that he would get killed some day
II he didn't mend his ways.
Doran says Giauco was the first man to quit
the game that day, and that he left late in the
afternoon.
The rest Of the party continued to play until
$3.50 o'clock. when they went home. Doran
declares that he saw nothing OF Giauco after he
fight after the others went way.
Giauco's body was found 800 or 900 feet
away from Doran's cabin. Chief Of Police Nos
sitter heard of the disappearance of Giauco on
Sunday from a couple Of Italians and told them
to search the woods.
A mound Of fresh earth attracted their atten-
ton and they dug into it and found the body.
Giauco,s arms and legs were bound withIropes.
and a blue blouse was tied over his head.
There was a jagged wound under his Jaw.
Coroner Miles has taken charge OF the investi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
nErUnEro1rs olnD ron TUrDa
Ths Campaign in This County WIN HUN
from Now Onward. y


The Finance Committee Of the Republican
County Committee met In the County Commit
tee headquarters yesterday afternoon. Ex-
Mayor Strong presided. and every member was
present except Lispenard Stewart. Mr.. QuiEg
told OF the campaign plans Of the County Com
mittee, tho meetings that had already been
arranged and those yet to b arranged. He
told the Finance Committee that from now on
the campaign was to be pushed from one end
Of the county to tho other. He said that the
desire and intention was 10 have meetings
every night in every election district until the
night before election. and that money was
needed.
The Finance Committee decided to send out
an appeal at once to the Republicans OF the city
for funds to defray the necessary and legiti-
mate campaign expenses, The draft Of q cir
culnr letter was made which will be sent out
ttRRIm Inn edt,d The COMMITTEES expects to send
body be FORGOTTEN, that: person need not feel
sliEhted. but Will be welcome to make his con-
No anxiety Is felt about lack OF funds so soon
a az t ne appeal msstI Is sent en-. out IT., T ne whole Ss ssnti ment
QuIgg had a few remarks to make about the
Of the brewers Co MI. Crofer's Campaign fund
in. particular. He said:
IN. ~ hn is easy to understand sT tai, the sonfi den ,S OF
Brewers Committee and secured the promise
Of q blg, Doodle fund. That 80 deiiRhted MI:
Croker that he had to roar with Joy. He Just
couldn't keep his mouth shut. So he pro-
ceeded to do us q very, great service. For
began to bestir himself. It Is quite true that
the Republicans generally have been oyercon-
fident; They didn't believe and don't believe
that there 10 any Democrat In New York who
can beat Theodore Roosevelt. This fact, no
doubt, inclined many to take things easy, But
Mr.. Croker. with his wild-eyed boast OF 100.-
600 plurality In the State. has done more to set
every Republican a-going than conld have
are grateful to Mr.. Croker"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
scRUr1N1z1NG REGISTRATION.
Challenges Kept Many Names OF the Lists
in the Lodging House District.

Challenges Kept Many Names on the Lists
in tho Lodging House District.
Gen. RodenbouRh. Police Superintendent Of
Elections. completed yesterday afternoon the
official tables OF registration for Friday and
Saturday in the borouGhs of Manhattan and
the Bronx. The registration on Friday was
1882 and on Saturday 1920. a total for the
two days Of 172. ZOE. o.o55 less than the regis
tratlon for the first two days in 1897 and 931
more than In 1895. The official figures for
the other boroughs are not complete.
State Elections Superintendent McCullagh
is hard at work comparing the registration
lists Of Friday and Saturday with the lists of
last year and the lists made by his deputies
previous to the registration. In the Second,
Sixth and Eighth Assembly districts, where
"ccloniZing" Is suspected, the deputies re-
port that many men who were challenged In
these districts did not swear in their registra-
ton. and the work Of Superintendent McCul-
lagh.in ferreting out the Illegal registrations.
is. thus reduced TO a minimum. Every man
whose name appears. on this years lists and
not on last years will be looked M. Before
election Superintendent McCullaRh will have
verified every one OF the hundreds OF thou
sands of registrations in New York.
Some Tammany agents have been hanging
around McCullaRh's office at $50 Broadway.
trying to find out what he Ia doing. They
haven't learned much, for Superintendent Mo
Cullagh has Spotted" them and put them out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18

They Form an Organization Which IL I,
Extend All Over the State.

They Form an Organization which ID to
Extend All Over the State.
Two hundred and fifty Irish-Americans. IRE
s~pective of past party Affiliations. met In the
Moorish Parlor at the Hoffman House last
night. and decided to whoop things up for
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. John 7. McDonough.
and the rest Of the ticket.
The Hon. Patrick Egan. former United States
Minister to Chill. and Prof. W. B. Clarke made
speeches advocating the forming OF an organ
ization with a distinctive title. Tho PROPOSE
ton was put to a vote and was adopted unan-
imously. Mr.. Egan was chosen Chairman. and
he appointed q committee of i've to take steps
toward making the organization a permanent
one. 1t was decided to adopt the name. the
Irish-American Republican Union.
Much enthusiasm was displayed whenever
Col. Roosevelts, name was mentioned. The
State. and is expected to bring many new
voters within the Republican ranks this fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
THE INDUSTRIAL COMBUSTION.
It Meets in Washington and Names Com
mittees-Senator Kyle for Chairman.

- nhrcto III "hbhiHBtoH u NamGb COm~
mittees-Senator Kyle for Chairman.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE Industrial Com
mission was called to order at noon in the
room OF the House Committee on Appropria-
lions. but beyond the appointment OF commit
tees on organization and permanent quarters
and q general interchange Of views on the
duties OF the commission and the sub
jects to be considered. no business was
transacted. Former Representative Thomas
W.. Phillips was named Chairman of
Organization Committee. with Messrs. Gard
ner. Worth. Daniel. and Livingston as mem
bers. The committee met later In the day and
agreed to present the name of Senator Kyle Of
South Dakota for Chairman. and for Vice
Chairmen, Representative Gardner OF New
Jersey and former Representative Phillips Of
Pennsylvania.
Senator Kyle was the unanimous choice of
the committee for Chairman. 1t was readily
understood by tho members that the legisla-
tive duties OF the Senator Nigh hinder his be-
Ing present at all Of the meetings. 30 Repre-
sentative Gardner was named for Yice-Chair-
man. This gave representation to both the
Senate and House. but not to the nine mem
beers appointed by the President. Former Rep
resentative Phillips OF Pennsylvania was then
named as the choice of the third party.
The question OF the appointment Of a secre-
tary was then taken up. but as each member
had a man who was Just fitted for the place and
whom he would like to have appointed, the
question went over until the commission meets
til Nov. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
crrs 70 r1Kr orr rnnrn OoArs
And work FOR Non-Croker Judgss-No Leg
. isiative Nomination..

isiative nominations. ,
The Executive Committee Of the Oitisons'
Union met at AZ East Twenty-third street last
night. Il decided upon q course OF action in
the judiciary campaign. To bring the matter
before the meeting Everett P. Wheeler intro
duced the following resolution:
Whereas, Tho Independence and purity OF
the judiciary are OF vital Importance TO the
citizens of the city OF New York. and both are
threatened by the claim now first openly made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
KEPT THEIR MARRIAGE SECRET.
Young DR.. Ferguson Claims tho Bride He
Welded Two Years Ago.

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. ia physician of this
city and a young lady of Hampton surprised
their families and friends to-day by making
known the fact that they had been married
for W years. DR.. Richard Ferguson is a resi-
dent physician Of the Eye and Ear Infrmary OF
this city. Two years ago he was a student atthe
University College OF Medicine and house sur
geon at the hospital connected with the college.
His father is q Methodist clergyman. Young
Ferguson was just OF age. His sweetheart,
Miss Martha Elizabeth SheetZ. was only 10.
They determined TO wed and then wait for
Ferguson to carve, out his career. They met
by DIR. Warner of Calvary Methodist Church,
the daughter Of the pastor and a newspaper
reporter being the only witnesses. DIR. terRu-
meantime he has visited his bride and 1t was
supposed they were only engaged, He paid a
visit to Hampton to-day and claimed Miss
Sheetz as his bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
NOT HNoWN WHEN HE WILL RESIGN.
Acting Governor VOORHEES, of New Jersey
Has Twelve More Days to Think Over 1t.

Acting Governor VOORHEES, of New Jersey
Has Twelve More Days to ThInk Over It.
TRENTON. N. j.. Oct. 17.-It is not positively
known here when Acting Governor Voorhees,
will resign. The officials at the State
House do not expect him to como to
Trenton tomorrow. but he could easily
send his resignation to the Secretary
of State. 1t would not even be neces-
sary for his successor. Speaker Watkins. to
come to the capital. as he could be sworn in be-
fore any Supreme Court Justice, or. in fact. any
one authorized to administer an oath. Ac-
cording to law the Doth Of this month
is the last day upon which a ,certlf-
from Union county may be filed with the
County Clerk. Such a certificate cannot be
filed II there Is no vacancy. Therefore the
to resign. II he does not quit his office before
that date, a special election will be necessary to
elect a Senator from Union county to succeed
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
Republican Meeting Tonight.

The following are among the Republican
meetings to be hold in this county tonight:
Republican Association of the Seventeenth
Assembly District. Fifty-flrst street and Tenth
ayenue-Addresses by, Congressman Quigg. @.
o. Mas and Mr.. Farrell.
257 East Tenth street. Paul dams's Casino
Speakers. NJ. J. Harrington. William Bruce
Mann. George Maraison.
Southwest corner Ninety fifth street and Sec
ond avenue-Speakers, George w; Potter.
$40 West Thirty ninth st~reet-SpeAkers.
Jewell King. o. +. Parker. A p. Nevins.
Columbia Hall. Tenth avenue and Fiftieth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
OBITUARY..

Martin D. Graham, an old citizen and one OF
the largest property owners OF Port Jervigo
died at the Middletown State Hospital yesters
day morning. aged 76 years. His grandfather.
John Graham. was one Of the earliest settlers
OF Ohio. emigrating from Scotland. Mr.. Graham
was a successful merchant near Shohola. Pa.
In 1859 he took down his store building. 1oated
IL on a raft down the Delaware River, to Port
Jervis, and from 1t erected the Graham House.
now the Sussex Hotel. on Pike street; He was
one Of the Sewer Commissioners which cons
structed the Port Jervis sewer system.
Edward Tunis Mclaughlin. so years oldsonO
OF the best;known, residents, Of Jersey CITY,
nue. He was u son 81 George McLapGhlin. who
made q fortune In the cooperage business IN
hfiitF fatRcrs death. He Interested Himself In
was elected to the Assembly in 1887 and served
one term. widow. two sons and two married
daughters survive him.
w; W, Boyington. Chicago's oldest architect.
d dayi At IL e'S w Fssi 49, Sea m H dPd. sfn perf fs 81 sS NJ.
tHb9 g RGS Of b aa TI Pl3annesd di am95n ns other 6IIIdiP9G Ya
House, ana the Illinois STATE building 81 the
Worlds Fair He designed also the Joliet Pepi-
Mr.. BoylnGton was born at southwIck. Mass.
nah Th9 oF %,s SSS|meTyillGGIi s 2 p 2 prominent |Ts %amo business n 7 fsss
Scotland and came to america when Is years
old; In 1850 he was placed ~ charge OF the
Yard, and later engaged in manufacturinRs
which he carried on until his death.
Capt. Samuel Chase. one OF the Oldest musi-
cal directors In New Hampshire, and at one
time q member OF the Handel and Haydn So-
ciety of Boston. died at Exeter. N. H.. yesters
day. He was II years old.
The wife OF Capt. William NJ. Folger. COM
manding the cruiser New Orleans. died sud-
denly In Portland, Me-, on Sunday. The New
Orleans left San Juan. Porto Rico. for Phila-
delphia on Saturday.
Stillman b. Pratt. who died at Attleboro,
Mass, yesterday. was 81 years old. He founded
over forty weekly papers in New England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
PARADIsE OLIVER PAnFIED.
He Won't Run for Congress in the Eighth
and Hurrahs for Diver.

He Won't Run for Congress in the Eighth
and Hurrahs for Diver.
The dove bf peace has settled Jointly upon
the Diver Club and the Schoharie Club. Last
night was the night set to launch James Para
disc Oliver as an independent candidate for
Congress In the Eighth district against Daniel
Riordan. DIVERS candidate. But. as has been
said, the dove tcolumbigdlina pdsserinG terres-
RESOLVED. That the .schoharIe Tammany
Hall Democratic Club, Second Assembly dis
trlct, does hereby indorse the action OF tho
State. city, Congressional and Assembly con-
yentlons. and pledges its support to the ticket
from top to bottom"
And then the beer driEzled on the bar, in the
saloon below the clubrooms. the peace marred
only by the bartender. when he punched an In
nocent spectator In the stomach supposing him
TO have sWiped a pretzel from under the bar.
II was an entirely unjust suPposition. Another
gets does not yet appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
PRIVATE YoUNG,s FORTUNE.
An Heir to Nearly n Million Dollars Die
of Fever Got at Porto Rico.

of Fever Got at Porto Rico.
wHITEsroEE LANDING. n. Y. Oct. 1.-THE
body OF Private Gresham A. Young of Com
pany @. Battalion OF Engineers. was shipped
from Willets Point. l.. l.. this afternoon. The
entire battalion turned out and escorted the
body as far as the post entrance. Young is to
be buried at Louisville. KY. He was only 81
years old. He was taken i'll ten days ago with
typhoid fever contracted at Porto Rico. During
his absence from this country his father had
died and left him an estate worth nearly a mil
lion dollars. Young left Willets Point shortly
after hostilities began with a detail OF en-
gineers who were 10 recruit Company @.
When they arrived at Santiago. Gen. Miles was
Just starting for Porto Rico. and he took the
detail with him. They have been. back from
Porto Rico about three weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
SENATOR PRocroR's CANDIDATE
A Story from hong Kong That He VIII
Boom Admiral Dewey for President.

A Story from Hong Kong That Ho VIII
Boom Admiral Dewey for President.
San Francisco. Oct. 17.-All the way from
Hong Kong ONE a story told by United States
Consul Edward Bedloe of Canton that Senator
Proctor Of Vermont will make Admiral Dewey
his candidate Tor the Presidency at the next
election. The Hong Kong Press. which prints
ne story, says that the Consul further said that
senator Proctor remarked:
,ho Dewey %Eie has not had his due. but will get IL in
rms means" continued the Consul. that
SMshator Proctor intends to enter the hero OF
lama IN the next Presidential race. not as a
Dewey said TO me:
G4ihg what You can do well. n doing we'll
Whatever you do without thought OF fame. II
,sme comes at all 1t will come because 1t Is de-
eeLNea and not because It is souGht ior.V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
EE FlrNTs FfNE
ANTIQUE OAK TEA-TRAYS,
$1,000.
READY FOR MASTERING oUE.
The Fourteenth New York Volunteers Bid
Good-By to Uncle Sam,s Service To-Day.
As West 23d Street.

Tho FOurteenth Now fOrK VOIunteerB Bio
Good-By to Uncle SANS Service To-Day.
Nine hundred of the Fourteenth Regiment.
New York Volunteers. reported yesterday az
the armory in Eighth avenue. Brooklyn. All
f%urloughs have expired. but the absentees will
be allowed until 10 O'Clock this morning to
answer roll call. All who are not on the sick
list will then be reported and considered as
deserters. The soldiers after the roll call will
remain in the armory until they are mustered
out OF the regular service.
According to the Government contract meals
were served yesterday In the general drill hall.
where there. were twenty tables and seats for
1000. The food was, wholesome. and the hot
Only fifty of the volunteers. all OF whom live
out of town. slept in the armory last night. AZ
receive between q and 8 from the Governs
mant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
Is NORTON 4 LEGAL CANDIDATE,

Dsputy Downing Wouldn't Receive His
Certificate After once CIosed
AmiI-up has followed the announcement In
Vueens county Of the failure Of the officers Of
@e Democratic County Senatorial, Convention
@aie In the office Of County Clerk Sutphin a
.rIlcate OF the nomination OF James Norton
VI olen Cove for Senator. John P. Madden.
Uemocratic leader in Queens county. said that
Ie county Clerks ofice should nave boon
M open until midnight Of the last day in
Rvpef certificate was offered to Deputy Clerk
bw1,T ,hbing at his home at IL O'Clock at night,
ssys ' ~, ne refused to receive II. Mr., Madden
r eeeTLincate is not accepted. Mr.. Norton's
nassau county. O' vi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
TAM1lANY,s SHOUT TONIGHT.
Danforth VIII BE at the WiEwam, but Van
Wyck Will Not.

The arrangements for the TammRny ~ratilca-
ton meeting tonight were announced last
evening. The Hon. James B. Eustis. former
Ambassador to France. will preside at the
meeting inside TammRny Hall. The speakers
at the inside meeting will be Elliot Danforth.
James E. Campbell. former Governor Of Ohio:
Thomas F. Carmody of Penn Yam. and sena-
tor Thomas +. Grady.
While the meeting inside is going on there
will be speaking outside the hall from seven
stands. the speakers being the lessor oratorical
lights Of Tammany 1t was said last night
once. inside and outside the hall. The differ
emit Assembly district. organization will march
to Fourteenth street IN q. body. each headed by
Van Wyck will not be there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
Final AIlotmontu of War Bonds.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-Final allotments OF
the balance of the S200.O0o.OO0 war bonds. to
take the place of former irregular subscrlp-
tions. were made to-day by the Treasury
Department. The amount involved was
about $2.340, 900. divided among 1900
subscribers. All these subscriptions were
for sums Of $500 each. and In the pro
rata distribution the amount received by each
was&1 800. All the bona hde subscriptions up
to and including S4.480 each were awarded ia
full. but the next in amount. $4,000. were cut
down as stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
KEEP THE SUPREME COURT FREE
The Massmeeting of Indignation at Croker
Attempt to Chain It.

The Massmeeting of Indignation at Croker
Attempt to Chain It.
The Committee on Arrangements. consisting
OF o NJ. Bowers, Abram s. Hewitt, Henry Z.
Rowland. Bowies Colgate and Benjamin F. Elm
stein, who have charge of the preparations for
Friday nights massmeeting TO further the
movement for the independence Of the Judi
ciary. issued last night the following invita-
ton:
FOR UPRIGHT AND FEARLESS JUDGES.
Citizens who desire the Independence OF the
judiciary and who. therefore, favorthe %continu-
Justice Joseph F; DAILY and Justice, William n.
Cohen are invited. without distinction OF party,
70 attend a mass meeting at Carnegie, Hall on
Friday evening, October 81. at 3 o'clock. James
made by Joseph II. Choate. Bourke Cochran.
William i. Hornblower and others. Tickets OF
admission are enclosed herewith and further
tickets may be obtained on application to Her
No. 141 Broadway.
The call for the meeting has already been
signed by many citizens OF both parties. James
G.. Carter will preside at the meeting and mako
an address. and addresses will be made by
Joseph H. Choate. Bourke Cochran. and WILL
lam B. Hornblower. Other speakers are being
arranged for. ,
Mr.. Carter. who is President of the Bar As
ISOLATION. said yesterday:
I'VE thought a long while before deciding to
go into this campaign. but we simply had to.
II Cookers Judges are put on the Supreme
Court bench we will have Croker Justice. No
issue OF the campaign Is as vital as this. Peliti-
cal control OF tho bench must not be allowed 70
gain a foothold. 1t must be crushed now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
Urgent Post ONCE Printing Must 10 Done
in Shops Employing Union Printers.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 17.-Acting Postmaster
General Heath to-day issued an order
directing the supply division OF the
department to hereafter have the
printing in the various cities. which
by reason OF its urgency cannot be done by the
Government Printing Oflce. awarded to shops
employing union printers. He also directed
that In the purchase of supplies for the use OF
the department preference be given articles Of
American manufacture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
wants Returns-MixinE Election In.
spectOrG Bounced.

utSn 'S Ssy Price OF the Good Government Club
d.nt yNIneteenth Assembly district saw Presi-
prSsi Urk az Police Headquarters yesterday and
,bs",a tne dismissal of the eleven election in
pu,Dnaf Who either through incompetence or
Ina iss, y mixed up the Aldermanle returns In
hsntt Of tt]ibectlon. e the grief and embarrass-
The sleysS n1od GOyernmentC Club candidates.
Uticbb' we submitted the records Of this investi-
llhclenHs men showed them TO be at fault. as
tod thai GbSuse Tor their dismissal. He was
VIC eleven. and this he will do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
John Murray AIitohsu'S Campaign.

The Campaign Committee Of the Eighth Con-
gress district. where John Murray Mitchell Is a
candidate for reelection. was appointed yester-
day. Clarence W. Bowen is Chairman. Julien
4. Davies Is Chairman OF the Finance Commit
tee. The Campaign Committee will have meet
ings every day At the BroVoort House. aud there
u going 70 be0 hustlinG campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
Naval Officers Directed to Send to the De-
partment All War Trophies.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE Navy Department
has sent out notice to all naval officers calling
their attention to the regulation which pro-
vides that they shall turn into the department
all trophies OF war in their possession. and
directing ofic ers who have such trophies to
surrender them at once.
The notice has mad a good effect. Already
flags taken from Spanish vessels are being re-
ceived at the Department and many more are
expected. All these Spanish flags will be sent
to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Most Of
the other trophies and relics will 20 to the ma
tional museum In Washington.