davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
BURNS GETS THE NOMINATION.
THE wEsTcHEsTER SENATOR SELECTED Br THE
XvITH CONGRESS DISTRICT CONVENTION

THE WESTMINSTER SENATOR sELECIED NJ I'M
MYTH CONGRESS DISTRICT CONVENTION.
The Republican convention Of the XVIII Con-
gress District comprising the county OF west
chester and the XXXIVth and XNNVth Assembly
districts OF New-York City. met pursuant 10 the
previous Saturdays adjournment at the orawau-
pun Hotel. White Plains, yesterday morning NJ ~
o'clock The convention was called 10 ordcr o'
Ben /. Fairchild. temporary chairman ana t'e
temporary roll OF the convention conhrmeu an" '''
temporary officers made permanent
Nomina tons for a candidate for Congress were at
once made. Justus A. r. Cowles. or Rye hoiih-
mated Norton 7. Otis. ex-Mayor or fonkcrs'
Charles Earwcker named cx-Assembyman George
J., Carlisle of New Rochelle Charles Phiiip Eds
ton OF Workers nominated Senator james Irving
Burns of that city on the roll being called Bhrhs
received q votes Otis ~ and Carlisle = on mo-
ton Of Mr. Cowles the nomination of Senator Burns
was made unanimous. The following committee 10
fill vacancy under section 60 OF the Eieetion Jaw
John T. Jenkins. James NJ. Hunt ana lanes y.
Secor and William II. Ten Eyck. r. II. Healy.
James NJ Hunt Rem l.. Fairchd and John r. Jea-
kins were chosen as District Committee. .
IL was stated In and about the convention tnat
the nomination OF Burns was tho result or the
failure to nominate James NJ. Hunt Corporation
Counsel OF Yonkors. for Supreme Court Justice AT
the Republican judicial Convention. in BrooKlyn on
Friday. Had Hunt been named for Justice Burns
from the Annexed District. for the Congress nom!-
nation II was for This purpose that the Congress
convention was adjourned on October for one
week Tho promised votes for Hunt were not de-
compromise candidate, proceeded TO place him m
nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
SOLDIER CANDIDATE ~ DUCHESS.

Fishkin Landing. n. Y, Oct. s-The Democratic
convention for the LIST Assembly District OF Dutch
ess County was held here to-day. W. Martin Wat
son. private In Company X Of the list Regiment
was nominated for the Assembly. Watson Is a
Young lawyer When the war broke out he made
up his mind to go TO the front, and opened re-
cruiting station. The recruits came In slowly and
no closed his Office. threw up a lucrative prac-
In the charge up San Juan Hill. Afterward he
was taken sick and his regiment came home AMI
left him For weeks all trace Of him was lost. and
tho War Department asked TO assist In finding
him. lie returned among the last TO come from
Santiago, and the whole town went wild His
opponent is John T. Smith, wealthy merchant
president of two banks and OF the CITIZENS street
Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

Albany. Oct. s.-Henry NJ. Sage was nominated
for the Assembly by the Republicans OF the WITH
District Of Albany County to-day.
Schenectady, y. Y. Oct. s-supervisor Andrew j.
Mcmillan, of the town OF Rotterdam. was nom-
mated for Member OF Assembly by the Republican
convention this afternoon. The Schenectady county
Democratic Convention rcnominated John C. Myers
Kingston " Y. Oct. SIT required twenty seven
ballots to nominate a Democratic candidate for
Member Of Assembly In the LIST District OF Ulster
County to-day. Edmund NJ Wilbur, OF Saugerties'
was nominated
Elmira n Y. Oct. s--The Chemuns County
Democrats to-day nominated former County Clerk
David ~ Heller for Member Of Assembly and
Francis X Disney, of this city. for Disrict-Ator-
new John r Stanchfeld appealed 70 the Demo
Gratis of Chemung TO support Van Wyck
Lyons n. Y. Oct. s--The Wayne County Demo
cratic Convention at Clyde this afternoon NOM
mated Myron Charles Taylor. of Lyons. for the
Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
ANIMAL OUTING OF REPUBLICANS.

The James f. March Associations annual out
ing took place on Wednesday, October .. The
parade through the principal streets OF the Win
Assembly District. after their return to New
York. was noticeable OH account or the enthusiasm
all along the line Even on the Bowery, Tam
manys stronghold large crowds had gathered 10
give March and his associates an inspiring cheer,
while the streets west OF the Bowery 10 Broad
wav were brilliantly illuminated in honor OF the
occasion and the sidewalks were packed with peo-
pie who Cheered vigorously. Mr. March had taken
the association about thousand strong, 10 Green
wood Lake. y. j.. where, Notwithstanding the IN
clement weather. every spent enjoyable
dav Among those who participated were Post
master Van Cott Congressman Mitchell, Richard
Cohn candidate for Assembly,. Judge Kerr; OF
of prominence. Mr.. March is the regular Republi-
can chairman OF the With Assembly District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
KISSED By THE EMPRESS.
HOW KANSAS EDITOR. WHEN A BOY WAS
KNOCKED DOWN BY THE HORSE OBJ
ELIZABETH or AUSTRIA.

KNOCKED DOWN BY THE HORSE OF
ELIZABETH or AUSTRIA.
From The Topeka Capitol.
Dave Leahy was once kissed by the Empress OF
Austria. ,. .,
romantic life Dave has told the story hundreds
Of times. and always with more than suspicion
Of tenderness for the unfortunate woman who fell
under the asassins knife. .
Mr.. Lcahy is forty years old. and the Empress
she the most brilliant and beautiful woman in
Europe and the m hs hGcofhheG and han4
some youth OF twelve years his hair black ana
curly.
lad as young Dave the globe, but he was
hero-woTshipper and had long admired her on her
by hearing OF her adventures in following The
hounds valley and mooT-the most venture
one day young Dave was stretched by the road
side on his fathers farm In Limerick County, Ire
f hoqe as heard ali IPUS once great CSeng o
horses hoofs and the baying Of hounds II was
tried hard 70 get out of the way. but the party
had rounded sharp curve and was upon him
In III fash he eaSgh gSi Of Woman
drousy beautiful, mounted on q coal-black horse.
Then he sw p e he began ha 10 wona
why the blow had not killed him. Then he lost
'ff he party hated turned and came back to w9er.
the lad was Wing. The woman who was no less
man bi fsSosA r, kaps SbE ATs b
ground with her own delicate lace HANDKERCHIEF
she wiped the blood from bis f.ss s9d e9s ,, hin
expressed profound regret over the accident. and
hoped he was no. hurt badly 49,, ..-,o,.,..
injured. the Empress pressed piece Of money
into his hand. mounted her horse and rode slowly
All these years Iashv has kept the com a.,
lucky s E6sos ana , os 81 is 0e ha ss n SroT
Ireland when nc was kissed D. an Empr:ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
BETTING LIGHT AS YET.
rEp ODDS ARE IN FAVOR OF COLONEL F

THE ODDS ARE IN FAVOR OF COLONEL RocsE-
VEIL. HOWEVER.
Betting on the coming State election has thus far
b.en very light. The who have the money 10
risk seem 10 be waiting until matters are further
advanced and the campaign has further developed
before they make their wasers What little money
has already been staked shows that the betors re-
card Colonel Roosevelt the favorite. An offer
was Yesterday made on the floor of the Stock Ex-
change by a well-known broker to bet sl'oco on
Colonel Roosevelt against 500 on Van Wyck ana
these odds seem TO prevail thus far The oher
found nobody with sufficient confidence in Van
Wyck 10 accept II.
On the other hand. bookmaker prominent
among racing people says that he has soo"oo mat
he has been commissioned by members OF the Dem
ocrAtic Club TO bet Van Wyck at 10 TO- any
mar. or the whole OF the amount 10 GO He says ne
went the rounds of the hotels the other Gay Will
out being able TO find any takers. . -,
A report went the rounds yesterday that t'hey
Grammar had 900 which he wanted 10 pei on
Roosevelt against SIS 0oo on Van Wyck. and there
were various bettors at the Hoffman House LOOKING
for the plunger. but he did not appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

Albany. Oct s-The Democrats Of Albany County
to-day nominated Martin H. Glyun for Congress in
the XXth District
Lima Ohio oct. s-The Republicans Of the WITH
District have nominated Philip NJ Sheets. Of Bod
kins for Congress
Springfield, Mass. Oct s-The Rev Robert y.
Risbee rastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Of Chcopee was nominated for Congress to-day
nv the Democrats Of the Id District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR wITHDRAws.

Denver Oct. s.-Simon Gusgenheim. who was
nominated for Governor by the antTeer wing OF
the Silver Republican party and afterward Endorsed
by the Mldde-of- tho Road Populiss. has sent stat.
Chairman Broad. Of the former party. letter
withdrawing from the race. He gives as MS rea-
sons that his business interests claim his time
and tho belief that some other candidate may he
able 10 restore harmony I'm tho party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
ALFRED j. CAMMEYER,
9Th Ave., Cor. 10th St.

has appointed the following Executive Committee.
which will have charge Of the work in the present
campaign: John c. Bullitt, Pennsylvania; W. X.
Hademsn. Kentucky. Joseph Bryan, virginia j.
T. Frenze. Indiana l.. G. Krauthor Missouri W.
r. Shelby, Michigan; j. NJ Faikner, Alabama l."
NJ Martin Iowa: J. J. Valentine, California Cor
don Woodbury. New Hampshire, and George Fos-
ter Peabody New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

cOIoRED REPUBLICANS TO MEET.
The coored Republican organizations OF the city
r.,u bold n ratification meeting in Lenox Lyceum,
I'lfrv-,inth-st and Madison-ave. on Friday even
ing next. Prominent speakers are 10 be there, and
among them will De H. Thomas Fortune ana j. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
Lyons. Register Of the United States Treasury, and
AndrnY,A
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN MEETING.

The Republicans of the XXVlTth Assembly Dis
tict have arranged for big ratification meeting
next Tuesday evening. II will he held at Lyric
Hall Six,h-ave.. between Forty-frst and forty,
s,cord SITS beginning promptly at y. m. Colonc
Roosevelt will be present. several other pronii-
nent speakers Will attend. The secretary OF the
meeting. William c. Wilson. has Issued large
number of invitations.
The Blaine Republican Club held rathcation
meeting last evening in its house in West twenty
fourth-st, and many Republicans OF the AANth
Assembly District as could be crowded into the
house listened 10 speeches by Charles IL. Treat and
Colonel C. j. Wright OF the Peckskill Military
Academy. Among the resolutions passed was one
declaring that I'VE applaud our great leader
Thomas {. Plat, whose wise Judgment every one
Is willing to acknowledge as responsible Tor the
selection Of that fearless soldier and independent
citizen for the Office of Governor Of our state Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt
other resolutions praised President Mckinley
Administration and Endorsed the nomination OF
Frederick a. Ware for the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

JOHN ]. DAVENPOKT At HhADQUahI Emo
John l. Davenport the former Supervisor OF Elec-
tons In this city, who lives in Pennsy lvana,
was in the headquarters of the Republican state
Committee at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday,
and talked with several Of his acquaintances there.
4 rcport that he had come 20 the city 10 give
advice 10 John McCull0gh, the state Supern-
tcndent OF Elections in the Metropolitan District,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
Feeding the

Feeding the
Fire.
The most
powerful en-
CINE III Il t
stop IL the
fires are not
fed. Man is
the most
wonderful
piece of ma
chinery i'll
the world,
yet no mat
ter how
rong aud
we'll made
his bodily
fran may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
VAN WICK NAY STUMP THE STATE.
URGED TO DO so By HIS MANAGERs-NoT
TO TALK About SILVER, HOWEVER

URGED TO DO so By HIS MANAGEHs-Noi
TO TALK About SILVER, HOWEVER
THE LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
The managers Of the Democratic campaign said
Yesterday that ex-Justice Van Wyck's letter OF
acceptance would rot be made public to-day. ana
POSSIBLY not until Tuesday or even Wednesday
They allowed IL 10 be understood that the candi-
date was doing some hard thinking over the docu-
ment and that In Tammany language, II was
going 10 be a peach" 1t has been nearly decided
that Mr. Van Wyck IL 10 take the stump IN his
own behalf Rumor has it that the Justice was
much disinclined TO go on speaking tour OF the
State or even to deliver more than one or two
speeches That sort Of thing. he is reported 10
have said was so far out Of his line and so OPP
POSED 10 his ha DIT OF thought and general bent
that he hesitated 10 undertake II, His managers
hoWeyor would not take no Tor an answer, ana
If is believed that IL is about arranged Tor the
candidate TO stump the State along with other
sue Ilblnders in his own cause
As AT the Democratic Convention. SO IN me
Democratic campaign the mighty muzzle VIII be
applied so far as National issues are concerned
~ remarks will he made about silver. IL Is not re-
"a rced as in good taste TO say anything about sill
Yer nowadays in Democratic circles. Any Demo
cratic, spellbinder mentioning silver viii De the
immedlent recipient OF the icy eve from Kun VINO
Rules the Wigwam Some Of the orators who VIII
preserve an enthusiastic and unanimous silence on
the subeCt OF silver John y. Stanchfed, Sena-
TOR Cantor Senator Grady. Mayor McGulre, or
Syracuse: Justice Mcmahon and Charles \. Bulger.
IL is now said that Senator Hill VIII not speak az
the Brooklyn meeting in the Academy OF Music
next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
TO PREVENT COLONIZATION.

At midnight yesterday the police OF the city began
taking a census OF every lodging house. cheap hotel
and large boarding house In the city as precauion
to prevent colonization OF voters rms IL the thr-
tleth day before election. and. as all voters must
live al least thirty days In the election district In
which they vote, the idea is to investigate the
standing OF all persons living In such lodging
houses cheap hotels etc, and watch to see u they
live In the same places for the thirty days
Chief Devery last night issued an order to all
commanders OF precincts to start policemen on this
work at midnight. He stated that one OF the most
important duties Of me police was 10 proven.
colonization and fraudulent voting. He ordered
maj each commanders list he duplicated. ana that
one list be kept az the station, where anyoody
,,cht be allowed 10 IT, the other list 10 be sent
IA Police Headqua fters. Commanders are cautloheh
>" order their men 70 He careful and accurate
NATIONAL DEuOCRATiC StB'coNhlfht'
Indianapolis. Oct George Foster feenooy'
-" ~ 10 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
IT'LL, AND MURPHY COMING TO TOWN.

I'LL, AND MURPHY COMING TO TOWN.
David g. Hill and Senator Murphy arc expected
TO como to town some time this week ana consult
with the local Democratic leaders regarding the
conduct of the campaign. One OF them may be
prescut NJ the ratification meeting Tammany Is 10
hold on Friday evening. and Mr.. Hh has agreed
TO sneak at one OF tho meetings 10 be held IN
BROOKLYN Ex-Governor Campbell OF ohio, VINO
has law offices In New-York, dropped In at Demo
cratic headquarters yesterday and offered to speak
for the ticket at some time in the campaign
man who had been converted from Republican
ism, 10 Democracy by black eye came into Sen
ator McCarrens Office in the Hoffman House yes
terday lie was ex-Assemblyman Joseph Murray.
Of the XVIII District of Brooklyn.
The Republicans amt treated me right he ex-
planed as he rubbed a black-and-blue spot under
his eye II got that in a Republican convention.
Harry. Jacquillard gave it TO me. We had trouble
over the nomination OF Charlie Rheinhard for the
Assembly. Jacquillard said viiifed him. We'll.
didn't have n right TO? He said l was not the
leader of the district. Now I'm a strong man In
that district, and I'm going to get retribution, 1
am You can Just bet that, Senator McCarren.
senator McCarren grinned appreciatlVely and
Crashed the new convert 10 the principles OK De-
mocracy by the hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

Arrangements are beins made for a large ratifi-
cation meeting under the auspices Of the west SIDE
Republican Club on the night OF October 20 me
meeting IS TO be held In Uurland's Riding ACADEMY
and Colonel Roosevelt will be among the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
sENAroR FORAKER TO SPEAK HERE.

Senator J. B. Foraker, Of Ohio has replied to the
reoucst OF the Republican State Committee TO
sneak in New-York. and consented 10 do So Dates
for his speeches win be arranged soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
URGED TO ENROL AT REGISTRATIONS
The following petition, urging voters TO enrol on

registration days. has been circulated
New-York October Z. 1898.
Dear Sir: Pursuant to the provisions or ms
Primary Election law. passed at the recent session
OF the Legislature, you will be asked by the m
spectors OF election after YOU have registered Tor
the purpose OF qualifying yourself as voter AT ths
approa ching election TWO questions;
First-Do you desire 20 enrol for the purpose OF
participating In the primary election OF any party.
Ii you answer this question In the affirmative you
VIII be asked
enrol?
n YOU elect TO act with any party. your decara'
ton will entitle you TO participate In all the PR
mar.es of that party during the ensuing year; your
statement OF party aiiation is interpreted ny VIZ
Primary law 10 mean that YOU are IN genera
sympathy with the principles OF that party ana
that IL Is your intention to support generally ths
nominees OF such party for state or Nationai
Offices" You are allowed TO retain your absolute
irdependence In municipal matters. H..
Bear In mind that all those who had enronea
I'm the coming primaries. as all enromen,s he i
tofore taken are now superseded, The law ploNiues
that new enrolment take place each year o"
registration days , - or col
Il II your duty not only to vote but also 10 en,ya
and attend the primaries; II all citizens w9"cSS
enrol and attend the primaries the stannhtu "
candidates for public office would oe eieNas 49,
There fore we urge you In comply Win W. r.
Visions OF this very wise and liberal primary IN"
hv enrolling when you register. Yours thN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

Herman Ridder. John Fox. ex Controller Ashbei
p. Fitch, James 3. Eustis, ex-Ambassador 10
France; Thomas L. Feitner and Sylvester O'Sul-
Ivan.
The following formed the Reception Commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

PERRY BELMONT.
CALVIN :. BRlCE.
ROBERT n. ROOSEVELT.
WILLIAM II. GELSHE
MEN.
Judge NJ. T. NJ MAHON.
J. SEARLE BARCLAY.
JAMES 4. DEERING.
Justice HENRY DUGRO.
II. KEENE.
II. :. LAMONT.
HUGH y. GRANT.
RANDOLPH GUGGEN-
HEIMER.
HERMAN BIDDER.
THOMAS r. FISHER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

LANES ". PERRY.
CHARLES r. HOMER,
Il. AYMAR SANDS.
NJ. DWIGHT COLLIER,
q. W. WtckERSHAN,
WAGER SNAlNt,
JAMES y. FORD,
RICHARD } LEWIS.
FRANCIS y LAlMREkR
GEORGE n AGNEN,
VA e. 4 kOEHT.
JOSEPH oArNAS
DALLAS d. PRATT.
EZRA LINCOLN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

CHARLES {. BEAMAN
HOFFMAN, MILLER,
PAUL q. cRAvArh.
BENJAMIN wELLEs,
GHERARDI DAVIS
WILLIAM & WILSON,
: RAYARp BAckts.
FRANK n. fAvEN
FRANK p CLENENTS
MADISON GRANT .,,
WILLIAM n sARB0.N
THOMAS Y, STEWART,
HENRY Z. sw6Rnx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
! Have
Stomach

said a jolly man OF 40 OF almost aldermanic
,otunditv. "since taking Hoods sarsaparilla
what he meant was that this grand digestive
tonic had so completely cured ell distress ana
disarresaole dyspeptc symptoms that he hved'
ATE and slept in comfort You may De put INTO
This de,ishtfnl condition n YOU viii take
@ . al =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

EI,- 1;IIr cure Liver Ills; easy 10 take.
JJOVO ''S easy 10 operate. zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC sUscoMMFrrEE.

Indi,narors. Oct s-George Foster Feahody'
chairman of the National Democratic Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
Hoods SarsapariIla

Americas Greatest Medicine. 81 six tor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-09
AN ARMISTICE
Extended by Ger. Shafter
Until Today at Noon.
Our Men Given a Much Needed Rest
in the Meantime.
Sampson Will Bombard and Land Men to
Support Skaters Attack.

Copyright, 1898, by The Associated Press.)
Major Gen. Skaters Headquarters,
Before Santiago de Cuba, July !, by the
Associated Press dispatch boat Daunt-
less, via Port Antonio, ia, by way of
Kingston. ia, July s @ A. M.).-Thc
armistice has been extended until noon
on Saturday, in order to allow Gen.
Linarcs to communicate with Captain
General Blanco and with Madrid.
Cen. Linares informed Gen. Shafter
that he had not q telegraph operator
and one was sent into the city. ac-
Ramsden. under the British flag.
Not a shot has been fired recently on
either side. but work is being pushd
On the batteries and entertainments.
our position has been greatly strength
ened during the past 4S hours, the
American lines advancing to within 400
yards of the enemy's and our hillside
batteries overlook and command the
city.
Last night Gen. Lawton's division
advanced 500 yards to the enemy's
surprise. The dynamite gun, in charge
of Hallett Alsop Borrowe, has been
beautifully placed, hidden III Il snug
pit.
The streams have been bridged over.
allowing the transportation Of heavy
artillery with facility. The roads have
been greatly improved. The general
health Of the soldiers is good.
The armisticc is affording a long
now in good shape TO resume fighting.
Gen. Linares is evidently weakening
and the mediation of the bishop of
Santiago ana the consular corps may
persuade him to surrender.
In case hostilities are resumed the
plan of assault is for Admiral Sampson
to lombard the forts at the mouth of
the harbor, driving the men away from
the guns and then to land a thousand
men and occupy the forts, while
launches, with graphing irons so in
and countermine the harbor. The fleet
will then enter and lombard the city,
supporting the land assault.
Gen. Garcia, the insurgent command
attack the Spaniards while the negotia-
tons are on foot.
The wrecked Spanish cruisers con-
tain many charred bodies. The Gu
bans by Admiral SIMPSONS orders,
have buried the bodies of over 100
Spaniards which We're washed ashore.