davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-11-03

Democratic Rhrbocus in Wilmington To
Day May ReanIt In Bloodahed.


WILMINGTON. N. O., Nov 2.--The situation
tonight In this place. the storm centre OF the
remarkable whita supremacy campaign in
North Carolina. is extremity critical In many
sections OF the olty squads OF white citizens
are doing guard duty In constant dread OF the
outbreak OF q race war The guards over the
Colts Tapid-flre gun at the Light Infantry
Armory. brought hero by white supremacy adj
vocates. has been increased.
Many conservative people have great appre-
hension OF serious clash between the races
Tomorrow. when the Democrats will hold n
barbecue and rally here. In which mounted
procession OF redshirts viii parade the city and
suburbs- Negro leaders declare that tho mo-
groes are not the least BIT scared and win con-
tend to the last for their manhood rights"
They refuse 70 listen TO the counsel Of Coy.
Russell, their former leader. and contend that
should put ap tsd ss tSSir fSk
parchment. which is shrsatsnsd BY Democratio
house Demoerattic Vs candidates nominated in
S HSoDSS not o
position in the county are committed to op-
any RSsss s Hr eP SshS sRs morning for
the % pSs snd fFS % aSsSe
only BE seems 70 have H TAI led led TO scsonDlfsS
his purpose. and it is understood that the
IL they do the most serious results may follow.
that that MANI negross win be afraid to 20 to tho
termined, to control city and county affairs.
Negroes have more than thousand majority
R1EEIoH \. C.. Nov 2.-whilo the alarming
condition In two Of the eastern counties has
q SssR sRd seRsUsa ss h the tbs
grows more serious In other counties partfcu-
iSry ilASriy IN n, ,Hhlifsx letter from State Senator
life was threatened by q mob In the railway
sSrsSS to TesFH }sdTS has Is
Kitchen. ex-senator Kitc6en and others for for
oibly entering a negro's house and forcing him.
as reeistrator Of eIection. senator Butler viii
deperfnR err an sddreso e the
and s the S0fSe
srseSfu Hs dscaRes Rlmssf Sfk for White ida
PIE best way to get this IS iSr tie PoppIlsts to
bold the balance of power In the Legislature.
being wased disSracefuiiy. when white su.
folllooving the advice Of Bryan and oo-operating
Is scheme Of the anti Bryan DEM
ocrats. The Senator continues;
server who win iocate e and g classify the indi SH
Siduals; agencies and forces. that are now c9w-
sad hs 70
agency and induence that bacfed the hRRpub. Rspub..
snd ne aSI sod staPPdsEra
to-day solidly. enthusiastically and with liberal
snd SeS sa9n sbe sS
q tSsir iniiaepce @ and tRer liberal Va Campaign msa
0fFfsP$ seT sYssO and
silver and William j. Bryan"
The sun., 1898-11-03
CAN'T INVADE FOREST PRESERVE
Justice Chester Decides for the State Against
tho Adirondack Railroad.

tho Adirondack Railroad.
ALBANY. Nov. 2.-Justice Chester in Cham
bers to-day decided in favor Of the Stata In the
case against the Adirondack Railway Company
and others The State sought to enjoin the
defendant from taking or continuing condem-
nation proceedings to procure q right OF way
for railroad across what is known as town
ship Is. which lies In the counties Of Warren.
Essex and Hamilton, and which is wholly with
IN the Adirondack Park and is part OF the
forest preserve.
for the purchase Of township 15. the Adiron-
dack Railway Company procured an injuno-
tion restraining the owners OF the township
from conveying it to the state e. except @ subject
This claim was % based @ upon the hiing Gn 6y the the
fle OF its proposed right OF way over suoh
named. and the service Of notices on the prop.
erty owners. From an order continuing that
injunction during the pendency OF the action
where the order was reversed and the injunc-
The defendant insisted. however, that three
nhe and S,e mot
the trial before Justice Chester.
After reviewing the case Justice Chester
gives his opinion as follows:
are now part of the forest preserve and are
brought within the protection OF section Z.
Article VII, Of the Constitution. which pro;
or hereafter acquired, constituting the forest
preserve as now fixed by law, shall be forever
kept as wild forest lands. They shall not be
corporation. public or private, nor, shall the
timber thereon be sold. removed or DESTROYED
These lands are not therefore. subject to be
Til Is entitled to the relief demanded IN the
complaint with costs"
The sun., 1898-11-03
FORAKER SPEAKS I'M CHICAGO
His Plea for Expansion Chesred by an I'm
menso Republican Audience.

His Plea for Expansion Chesred by an I'M
menso Republican Audience.
CHICAGO. Ill. Nov. 2.-An immense audience
listened to Senator Joseph B. Foraker OF Ohio,
who was the principal orator at tto-night's great
Republican massmeetlng at the Auditorium.
The meeting was held under the management
OF the Marquette Club and was The most en-
thusiastic that Chicago has known during the
present campaign.
Senator Foraker's views on the issues Of the
day were evidently in full accord with those Of
the immense crowd. which cheered to the echo
his declaration that 1t would be better for the
United stateDto hold all the Philippine islands
rather than one or two for COAL
lag stations. for We should then have
the movements Of the treacherous = spaaisb
nation" The Senator declared that, In the is-
sue, g be DECIDED q the coming slection. par
Kinley's Administration. the citizen OF one
State was the citizen OF every State. President
date for reelection, but he ,intimatsd that the
voters Of the country would again choose him
for leader In 1900.
The sun., 1898-11-03
zA1rMANH METHODS IN BRO oxH Co
A Big Corruption Fund to Hire Voters to
Stay Away from the Polls.

Big Corruption Fund to Hire Voters to
Stay Away from the Polls.
BNoHAAtToS. Nov. 2.-Early::this week word
was received from Trustworthy sources that q
large corruption fund raised by Tammany Hall
would be sent to this city for the purpose Of
hiring voters to stay away from tho polls. and
yesterday.it arrived. Emissaries at once began
their efforts TO hire Republicans. or those who
It was thought would vote the Republican
ticket. for days work in Great Bend or sus-
auehanna on Tuesday. Offering TO pay from
50 to SO day. George E. Green. Chairman
OF the Republican County Committee and
". =. Hill, its Secretary. issued the following
proclamation:
"Five hundred dollars reward will be paid BY
the Republican County yCommittee for the arrest
and conviction OF any person or persons Of
fering or accepting money or bribe TO refrain
from voting. The same amount will be paid for
the,arrest and conviction OF persons voting ille-
Raly. This offer is made In good faith, upon
information that attempts will be made to pre-
vent voting for Col. Roosevelt and the Republ-
can ticket by hiring electors to remain from
homo or leave their election districts Tor the
registration by the supporters OF the Tam
many ticket has already been discovered. The
big corruption fund must be defeated"
The sun., 1898-11-03

Minister Buchanan to Act as Arbitrator N
the Request Of Both Governments.

Minister Buchanan to Act rs Arbitrator Mt
the Request Of Both Governments.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Sehor Viouna. the
Minister of Chilli to the United States had an
audience with President Mckinley to-day. in
which he requested the President to consent
that Mr.. Buchanan. the United States Minister
at Buenos Ayres should act as final arbitrator
Of the dispute between Chill and tho Argentine
Republic. should his services be needed. The
Chilian and the Argentine Governments. which
have been preparing for war on account Of the
long pending boundary dispute, have agreed
to submit their differences to the arbitration
OF commission OF two persons, one to be ap-
pointed by each disputant If these two cam
not agree. the questions at issue are 70 be de;
cided by third arbitrator. and both Chill and
Argentine have agreed on Mr.. Buchanan.
President Mckinley expressed his qualification
at the compliment paid the American Minister
and assented to the request.
The sun., 1898-11-03
siIty-ninth to Vote ON SATURDAY,

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Nov. 2,-The sixty-ninth
New York will vote for the New York State
ticket on Saturday
The sixty-ninth has received It's supply of
stoves. and as most OF the regiment occupies
blbley tents. no trouble will be experienced In
placing them IN position. The regiment is now
camped on fresh ground. the camp having been
moved fifty feet to the east
First Sergeant III; o. Calvin has been COM
missioned Second Lieutenant OF Company b,
succeeding Lieut.; Crimmins. appointed TO the
regular army Major Gen. Qhaffee has as
Corps MAJOR Earl D. Thomas Is announced as
l9s lnSpescts9rs s General and Lieut. Charles Farms
"2LtIh; seyenth Infantry. alde-de-eamp.
airy died at the corps hospital to-day, from q
bAyQnet AtAb received q month ago while ra-
sisting the provost guard,
The sun., 1898-11-03
NEW JERSEY SAFE.
Voorhees, Will Have 10, 600 or More Plurality
Even Essex May Be Carried.

Even Essex May Be Carried.
TRENTON. N. j.. Nov. 2.-The Republican
State Committee met here to-day in confer
epce with the Chairmen Of the county COM
mittees and several Of the candidates. After
the conference ended it was announced that
conservative estimates indicate the election Of
Mr.. Voorhees, by not less than 10 600 plurality.
and the figures are likely to be much larger
The election Of six Of the Republican Con-
gressmen is assured. with O. probability Of
Senator DAILY may be beaten In the Hudson
county district Seven Of the eight counties
and reports Of Democratic troubles in Hudson
county GO das stsS h9opss that Allan MeRsrmott may
the lower house will be close. the result de-
pending on Essex and Passaic counties. Chair
man Franklin Murphy and Treasurer William
Riker Of the State Committee and Major Carl
mittee all reported that the prospects we're ex-
cellent. and that II the complexion of the next
Republican,
The sun., 1898-11-03
STOLE $4,000 WORTH OF JrNrnn1.

A Sneak Thief Roba Mr.. and Mrs. 1IcLano
at the Holland House.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. McLane registered at the
Holland House on Oct. % as from this city On
Tuesday night they went to theatre. and In
their absence q sneak thief forced open bu-
reau drawer and secured $4,000 worth OF jew
elry. The theft was reported to the " est Thir-
tleth street station Yesterday. and Capt Prices
working on the case.
Among the articles stolen were diamond
one pearl circle pin. one gold chain set With
amethysts and pearls, one gold watch with an
precious stones.
Information about Mr.. MoLane was refused
at the Holland House and at the police station.
The sun., 1898-11-03
HALF VOTED FOR RoosEHrrE.

Yesterday Election Day with the ao1st Now
York Volunteers.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. 2.-This was election
day for the 201st New York Regiment and
there were some surprises in the voting. 1t
was supposed from the fact that hardly enough
Republicans could be found yesterday to or
party lines that Col. Roosevelt would have q
poor showing In the result. but the .edmiration
of Democratic soldier boys for tho gallant
rough rider was manifested in their voting.
more than half OF them casting their ballots
for the Republican candidate. Tho 203d New
York Regiment votes tomorrow.
The sun., 1898-11-03
4 DHUe onEnr KILLS H1msrIr.
John Rs1ac Was infatuated with Grace
Waldron, an AotreAs.

Waldron, an Actress.
well-dressed man walked into the bar Of
the Pennsylvania Hotel at Third avenue and
Tenth street last night. and. after calling for 9
drink. went into rear room. minute later
the narkeeper heard two shots and running to
the rear room found the stranger dead with
two bullet wounds in HIS head and A plstol
@ beside him. In the suicides pockets were sew
eIai iettefs addressed "Rezac" care OF Bo-
ond avenue; They were signed by Clara Mtt-
mann mann and d5aes Maldron. the latter giving her
picture of an actress named Grace Waidron, a
nd So,d wateh as and S7l4o were also found in the
q. The body was taken to the Morgue, and was
saen sherS .ideantined az John Rezac Of 364 East
Frank siska. siska, said that Rezao had
tn tEorked n Bogathys drug store as clerk until
Wrs Mittmann., otherwise known as Grace
sola Walaron; Who oslled at the store He left the
home merely to ket his fathers money.
The sun., 1898-11-03
A silvsr-Gray Fsx Loose in Town.

The keepers Of the Central Park Zoo are
looking for . silver-Gray fox which has been
missing three days The animal was confined
with two red foxes In closely wired cage near
the bear quarters. On Monday morning when
the feeder made his rounds the gray fox COULD
cage. The gray fo1 had only been In the Gaze
for two months and he did not get along well
growled at one another Continually. It WaS
thought at first that the red foxes had killed
and eaten the gray. but as no vestiEe Of the
was abandoned.
The sun., 1898-11-03
NEeRo REaIMENr MU11N1Ds.
Refuses to Obey the White Omcers Vine Took
the Places of Blacks.

Refuses to Obey the White OmcerO WhO Took
the Places of Blacks.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 2.-This morning
when members Of the Sixth Virginia Regiment
were called to drill they refused to turn out. and
every effort of the officers to force them failed.
Tho Sixth Ohio. Thirty-Hrst Michigan and
First West Virginia regiments were ordered
to suppress the mntiny. but did not reach the
gone to their tents. There were several shots
fired during the excitement and several are re-
ported to have been wounded.
The Sixth Virginia Regiment is composed Of
negro soldiers under Col. Crofton White, Re-
Gently dozen negro officers resigned and they
were succeeded by white men, to whom the
goldiers object. The soldiers say that II they
do not get negro officers to fill the places made
vacant by the designations they will not obey
orders from any one.
The sun., 1898-11-03
MIC WEST SIDE GERMAN MEETING.

New Amsterdam Club Not Large Enough b
Hold the ROOSevSit Supporters.
The German-Amsricans Of the upper west
side held q rousinE Roosevelt meeting last
night at the New Amsterdam Republican Club,
90 West Ninety-sixth street. Tho club rooms
were crowded. and there was big outdoor
=, The meeting was held under the auspices OF
Speeches were made by Carl seheuer. VINO pre-
sided. and By Ludwig y. Thoma, State senator
y. y. falows, candidate for Assem- bly,, Twenty
nrst Assembly district. and Jacob W. Mack,
President OF the Board Of Education.
The sun., 1898-11-03
FOUND WITH SKULL FRAoruRrD.
Man Who Fled from the Injured Man Ran
Into q Cops Arma.


Into u Cops Arms.
A cry of "Stop thiefr attracted Policeman
Tins Of the West Thirty-seventh street police
station at o'clock this morning at Thirtieth
street and Seventh avenue. A man. pursued
by crowd. ran around the corner plump into
the policeman's arms and was placed under
arrest.
The prisoner was sent to the West Thirty
seventh street station, escorted By another DO
liceman. Tins found In Twenty-ninth street
nan @ uneonscious from bad wound on the
Chief Dovery. who was on his way home,
stood guard while Tins summoned an
taken to Roosss volt tniH9asSIS Hospita WSere Sa Wfs
Taa va found that his skull was fractured.
nothing to Identify him except Q photograph
OF a boy and girl.
%ard war Wise, % years Old. pool player. living al
2O3 West Thirtieth street. He said he was In.
locked up.
The sun., 1898-11-03
DiIorderly Tammanyites Arrested.

A Republican cart-tail meeting st Tooth
street and Third avenue was interrupted last
night by Tammany thugs. The cheers OF the
Roosevelt men caused a gang Of Tammany-
ties to hiss and jeer. When their noise was
drowned out by Roosevelt enthusiasm they
attacked the oheerers.
The police OF the East 104th street station
were notified. and three men were arrested:
236 East Ninety sixth street, Patrick ]. Murray
OF ia East Ninety-sixth street and Dennis
Norton OF 1906 Third avenue. They were
locked up for disorderly conduct.
The sun., 1898-11-03

Speaks I'm Democraoy's stronEhoId--Grsete,
with Great Enthusiasm.

with Great Enthusiasm.
Foster N. Voorhees,. Republican candidate for
Governor. invaded the stronghold Of Democ-
raey In Jersey City last night. He attended
meeting In st. Lucy's Hall in the old Horseshoe
district. the banner Democratic district Of the
state. The hall was crowded. and when Mr..
Voorhees, entered he was greeted with burst
Of enthusiasm which continued for several
minutes. He delivered a speech, but was
obliged to cutit short as he had engagements
In Hohoken and In the town OF Union. where
he spoke afterward. feature OF the meeting
Fa9 the appearance on the platform OF Andrew
speech advocating the election OF Mr.. Voorhees'
The sun., 1898-11-03
M0ULLAeH NOT FRIGHTENED.

Receives Two OF Tammany's Threateuinr
Letters, but Hasn't Read tho Second.
John McCulagh. superintende dent OF Elections.
received Yesterday the letters which the Tam
many Hall leaders fixed up In one Of thar
humorous moments to frighten him. He Wonid
not say anything about them
two" he said. They must have made q mis- liz
take ip the first one. Il haven't even read Tie
second one yet. 30 can't talk about them"
The sun., 1898-11-03
BrIde of a weet Kill. Her.slf.

KANSAS o1rY. Nov. 2.-AIrs. George Bear. a
popular young society woman. who was the
daughter OF former City Engineer Felix. com.
mitted suicide last night. firing bullet into
ner prain: The tragedy occurred Just one
week aiter the young WomRn's marriage to
SeorEe Bear. an insurance man, and on the
tGenty-thlrd anniversary OF her birth. Her
friends are utterly at a loss to assign cause.
The sun., 1898-11-03
killed while Renewing a FIarpoIe.

Samuel Bailey. 10 years old. OF 1S9 Twenty
second street. Brooklyn. was instantly killed
EeSterday eite5no9n while remoylng nagpols
The derrick which WAS being used suddenly
gave WY. and as 1t fell Bailey was pinned be-
meath d and the hagpole. His skull Was crashed
and hk back broken.
The sun., 1898-11-03
City Club to Hold a Public UarinE Nome.
rial Meeting.

At special meeting Of the Board OF Trustees
Of the City Club yesterday the following roso-
luton was passed;
''Resolued. That public meeting be held In
memory Of ool George =. Waring. Jr.. late
President Of the City Club OF New York. and
that committee OF FIVE members of the club
be appointed By the Chairman to arrange for
and soo.s % thst
This committee was appointed; Prof ], II.
Yam Amringe, ChairmRn, and Messrq. james
O. Carter. Il. Fulton Cutting. Richard Watson
Glider and James W. Pryor.
The sun., 1898-11-03
ESQ Deaf nIutos wan Be Thore,

Two hundred and fifty seats will be reserved
at the front OF the hall for deaf mutes at sAtur-
day nights Republican massm Getting In Cooper
Union, Col. Roosevelt. Congressman Mitchell
and Chauneey NJ. Depew will speak. Their
sDeeches will be interpreted for the deaf.
The sun., 1898-11-03
The President Receives Lord Hersohel.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-The President this
morning received in the Blue Parlor Lord
Herschel. the President OF the American
Canadian Commission, who made formal call.
He was presented by Sir Julian Pauncefote,
she British Am basBAdor
The sun., 1898-11-03
Tive Mere Arrests for Illegal Registration
IN tho Eighth.

Superintendent McCullagh's deputies made
two mofe arrests last night for illegal registra-
tlon in the Eighth Assembly district The
prisoners were Samuel Rubinson. % years old,
OF lSb Orchard street. and Sohlayle Ladler OF
at Essex Market Court
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-08

the year being introduced in it. The Pompa-
dour yoke effect with the faring closing
edges at the left side of the front is particu-
larly admired, and the pouching front is al
way becoming TO children. Pointed caps
standing out over the sleeves constitute an
other dressy feature, and the frock is COM
pleted by four-gored skirt with fulness only
at the back. As here made up in a combi-
nation the yoke effect is more pronounced,
aud gimp is united with the heliotrope silk
that Is combined with green nun's-vailing in
the construction TO give simple decorative
finish
Specially prepared for US BY The Buttericl
Publishing Co. Limited
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-08

med with baby and wide ribbon and lace
edging. The front pouches stylishly and q
Bertha frill outlines square yoke that is
drawn into pretty wrinkles. Frills above the
tops Of the monsquetaire sleeves add to the
breadth and niffles at the wrists are another
pretty feature.
Specially prepared for Us By TAs Butteiek
Publishing Co. LIMITED.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-08

curry and potash seemed 10 add fuel to the
~yful flame which was devooring me. ! VIZ
<dvised by friends who had seen wonderful
tures made by II, TO try swiffs Specific. We
my breast--hope for health and happiness
again. / improved from the start, and com
plete and perfect cure was the result. s. s. 8.
IL the only blood remedy which reaches des-
perate cases. MRS. 7. w. LKR,
Montgomery, Ala.
OF the many blood remedies, s. S. 8.
is the only one which can reach deep
seated, violent cases. 1t never fails to
cure perfectly and permanently the
most desperate cases which are beyond
the reach of other remedies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-08
Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood Poi
son can not know what desperate con-
dition it can produce. This terrible
disease which the doctors are totally
unable to cure, is communicated from
one generation to another, inficting its
faint upon countless innocent ones.
Some years ago was inoculated with poison
BY q nurse who infected my babe with blood
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-08
LAWN DRESSING-SACK
TRAINED WITH EMBROIDERY
AND RIBBON TIES.

The fastidious woman is always abundant
ly supplied with dressing-sacks, which she
dons not only while making her toilette but
also after game Of tennis or golf or long
bicycle run, when nothing is so restful as a
change Of clothing especially Il one ex-
change warm, dusty outing suit for a
leosa comfortable sack that can be easily
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-08

several fancy patterns copied, thus providing
ample variety If no two are Of the same ma
terial A collar of the shirt-waist fabric
should be made and several linen collars are
necessary also, together with liberal assort-
ment Of ties, If one would be thoroughly up
to date. The shirt-waist pictured was copied
in chambray from one Of the pretty styles
shown in the current issue Of The Delinsdtor.
The back is box-plaited in fan effect below
pointed yoke and the fronts daintily tucked.
Specially prepared for vs. by The Buttertcs
Publishing Co. Limited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-08

the sketch was copied from one Of the styles
In the last number Of The Delineator, the ma
terial chosen being lawn, with embroidered
edOin0 and insertion for decora,;on sash
Of wide ribbon adds to the charming eff
feet A band arranged in pointed yoke out
line at the front aud in round-yoke effect at
the back is prettily trimmed and frill caps
fall about the bishop sleeves in fluffy way.
Specially prepared for US By The Buaeriek
Publishing Co. (Limited)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-08

faint. me nttie one was
unequal to the struggle,
and its life was yielded
up to the fearful poison
For six long years | suf-
Tered untold misery. l
was covered with sores
and ulcers from head to
foot, and no language
can express my feelings
of woe during those long
years. ! had the best
medical treatment. Sew
eral physicians success.
Eively treated me, but all
a ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-08
YOKE-wAIsT,
WITH BERTHA FRILL AND
FANCY SLEEVES.

There il no doubt about the popularity Of
yoke waists, and there seems to be every
reason 70 think that they viii remain in favor
for some time. Frequently these waists are
very simple, the yoke only breaking the
plain lines, but in many designs fluffy frills
are added TO give quite fanciful effect
The pretty waist shown was introduced in
the current number of The Delineator and il
daintily made up in sheer white Swiss trim