davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
THE KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN.
Resume of the Lively Incidents Of the Past
Week-The Situation.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. 21,-This has been a
busy week in Kentucky politics. W. j. Bryan
came hero on Tuesday and remained three
days. making speeches. He did not defend tho
action OF the Louisville Democratic Conven-
ton. which nominated Goebel. nor did
he defend Goebel from any OF the
charges which have been made against him.
He seemed more anxious to have the party
here in line for him next year for the PresI-
dency than to defend the present standard
bearer OF Democracy. This made the Goobel
men feel that he was not giving to Goebsl tho
support he should. and it caused the Brown
Democrats to feel that they would knife Bryan
next year. and to show how littlo influence hs
had on Kentucky affairs they have decided to
vote for ". S. Taylor and the Republican State
ticket. 80 that it's election may be sure. and
thus cripple Bryan's chances OF carving the
Major T. p Johnston. anti Goeb bel candidate
for Lisutsnant- Governor. says there arc 40 900
Democrats IN Kentucky who will vote against
Goebel and az nearly all Of these will vote for
s strsns hsued BY Bryan i coming, A"'
THURSDAY night. has caused the disafr.etton
within the Republican ranks to disap-
hPs the :,d's 'As sDP Iat.s
sS.s . 3 r. sss, II =.
thu Republicans in the various cities to put out
local tloxels this week. and in every Legislative
district Republican candidate will be In the
field for the Legislature. This will mean. II the
Republicans are successful. the election Of an
other Republican Legislature; and already two
Republicans have announced their candidacy
forlhe United States Senate-St. john Boyle
OF Louisville and Judge W. II. Holt OF Frank
fort.
ANOTHER faction in the Republican party
which was supposed TO be hostile to TAYLOR.
the negroes. has been placated by Gov.
BradIey's sreech He has been a stanch
friend OF the negroes. and when no told the m
In his Louisville sneech that they had nothing
to gain and everything to lose by voting for
Go-be they beievei him and viii follow his
Sihly three other speeches.
Tonight former State senator c. J. Bron-
sion. who waS such a warm friend OF Joe
Blackburn three years ago. has gone TO his
home town nj Richmond. where he Is speak
Ing TO large audience composed nj his
old schoomateS and friends, telling them why
he cannot, support Goebei Other speakers
have been busy all over the State this week
and no less han POO political speeches have
hsen made in the Commonwealth since Mon
CaY morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS WORRIED.
Sound Money Democrats Decide to Support
the Republican Ticket.

Sound Money Democrats Declue TO support
the Republican Ticket.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 81 -Consternation 10 the
word which expresses the condition OF the
Democrats who heard this morning that the
Sound Money Democrats were In the field for
the Republican ticket. This morning rumors
were riinE thick and fast Oh one another rs
tho result OF the announcement OF the Commit
tee OF Forty who will take charge OF the fight
in the interest Of the Sound Money Dem ocrats.
The most imp or.ant was that Col. John Walter
Smith. Democratic nominee for Governor. had
cancelled his engagements on the Eastern
Shore in order to he here and personally look
after the fight in Baltimore city.
lie was duo in Cambridge yesterday and in
Easton today. but cancelled both engage
ments. Last week no had several engage
ments In southern Maryland. but cut out all Of
them. the reason being given at headquarters
that he had personal business" which pre-
vented his accompanying the other an didates
1t is also said that he will cancel nearly all OF
his engagements on the Eastern Shore next
week on account o. the danger lie finds In the
Baltimore city situation.
Another Northumberland rumor is that Mr.
John X. IoTen. President OF the Baltimore
this year in support OF Republican ticket. He
will probably make but one speech and this at
the CLOSE OF the campaign in Baltimore city.
This Is the first tms that NJ Mn G"Ten has been
and his efforts will he looked forward to with
great deal OF interest,
Sothwiths,anding tho Willingness OF both
political parties to put this tight on Il State
basis solely. the Committee Of Forty in Its
declaration OF principals attaches great
deal Of importance TO the next Presidential
Jennings Brvsn being again the candidate OF
tho Dem ocratic party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

Speaking on Hanna's viaws-Pickpockets
Thick In the GroMda.

SANDusKY CITY. Ohio. Oct. 21.-Four thou
sand people crested the Bryan-McLean party
this morning at Fremont Mclean Introduced
Bryan as the leader In 90 and INV. inc
Republican party" said Mr.. Bryan, has
descended from the principles OF Lincoln to
those OF Mark Hanna. Hanna contends that
we bought the Fliplnos and have right to
kill them, because we own them. II seems as
though the Republicans were body OF athletes
trained to turn somersaults at the command
of tho leaders"
Col. Bryan said that after the Bimstallic
Commission had been spanked by England tho
Republicans turned a tlip-nnp and said they
never had wanted bimetallism. Mckinley. he
said. denounced Grover Cleveland tor placing
money above tho man. Now the people are
asked to applaud Mckinley for the same
thing" he snid. The Republicans said some
trusts were bad but they said Look out or
you'll harm the good ones. According to
Hanna there is u good trust which contributes
literally to the campaign fund. but the bad
trust Is ono that 10 stinRy"
As the Bryan party left the train at Fremont
there was a great motion. caused by tight
between pickpocket and an old man whom
he had robbed. The victim seized the thef
who struck him yicously in the face. The
crowd caught the thief Mrs. Bryan was in the
thick OF the struggling crowd and calmer than
any one else present. She assisted in pickin x
up tile papers which had fallen from the
poeketbook. At the courthouse Bryan spied
an other pickpocket and rointed him out. He
was arrested.
The Bryan train stopped a few minutes at
Clyde. where Mclean made his longest speech
OF the trip. about 200 words. Bryan quoted
Hanna Cleveland speech. in which he said.
Don't be afraid OF trusts: II they exist the Re-
pnbCan party VIII take care or them.
Why" said Mr.. Bryan. the Republican
party IL tho worst Of all the trusts. That
speech OF Hanuas IL gross plagiarism, IT was
taken from Esops fables. wherein the foxes
Raid, Don't waste your time building hen
houses; turn your chickens over to US: We I'M
derstand the chicken business"
Hanna is almost king" declared BRYAN,
rousing meeting was held at THIN with
5000 present Good crowds were present Mt
Uprer Saniusky. Marion and Bucyrus. To-
night an immense crowd was addressed by
Mr.. Bryan at Sandusky city along his usual
lines.
The gang OF pickpockets that have been In:
Testing the cities visited by Mr. Bryan and
party ia still at work. At Findlny. Ohio. this
gang went through the big crowd securing
many dollars in cash and Jewe nv. George
Graham was robbed OF $40 Simpson Harris
A. J. Fisher was robbed OF a pockethook con-
tanning 500. The biGgest haul however was
made this morning at the Erie station.
The Bryan party had lust departed on their
epecnl train. md az H K. Mcclellan. manager
OF the Fadette Woman's Orchestra which gave
an entertainment here last night. stepped on
board the regular train he was jostled by three
men: a minute later no found that his vest had
been nm buttoned and his pocketbook contain
Ing SS2O was gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
DUBLIN FUsILInRs CnME FROM INDIA.
And the Royal Rife Corps Was Originally
Recruited In America in 1873.

The dispatches from South Africa. and espec-
tally those descr'b bling the fighting at Glencoe.
have undoubtedly led to some confusion In
American minds because Of the way which the
British army has Of designating regiments.
The mAthod at present In use is called the ter
ritorial syRtem. The ROYAL Dublin Fusliers to
whom. according TO one despatch. the credit for
the capture Of the Beers position should DO
accorded. 10 a regiment raised in India some
two hundred years ago. which In all
probability has never boen In ireland.
It got the name probably for tho reason that at
the time Of the reorganization OF the army in
1881. three battalions OF Irish militia were at
tached to IL as its reserve. These militia bat
talons nre the Dublin city militia. the Dublin
county militia and tho Kildare rifles. The two
battalions OF the regiment at present in active
service we're ut one time two separate regi-
ments In India. Originally they were raised
by the British East India company. and they
are the oldest OF the old Indian regiments.
The second battalion which. according to the
dispatches. stormed the Beers stronghold. re-
ceived tho name OF the odd toughs." because
OF It's record 10 the campaigns in India and
because OF It's service there 1t has always been
well-known to EngIishmen when the two bat
talions were united to form the Dublin fusi-
lors. The regiment took for its motto two
ta.n %0Fs meaning are Judged by our
uteuH. lucy wear NV regular DTltlbn IN
iantry uniform. the scarlet coat having light
blue fAcnGs
The Royal Rifle Corps which is reported to
have lost heavily In itL charge on the Beers, is
note for the small size Of its members. They
are all ittt O men. the average height being :
feet q. They wear distinctive uniform OF
dark green with black facings. The Royal
Rife Corps has always been Invorite oryaniza-
ton with the English. being composed OF dare
dev Ia wi h lot OF Englands had boys In its
ranks. The regiment. 1t may be- interesting to
know. was originally raised in America. 1t
WIS recruited In New York under n special or
der In 100, AMI was known then as the Sixty
second Royal American regiment OF foot. As
such il fought with Wolfe before Quebec. The
members OF the present corps are said to he
trained to serve "a cavalry upon occasion and
their Workmanship is particularly fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
MANY NOMISA TIONs PROTESTED.
Justice Roesch Says His Opponents Did
Not Muster 900 Names.


Not Muster 1000 Names.
Protests were lodged at Police Headquarters
yesterday against the nominations Of a num-
Der Of Independent Labor candidates. John 4.
NcMackin protested against tho nomination OF
Martin J. Garvin for Alderman and John Dom
nelly for Assembly in the Eighteenth Assem-
bly, district. John +. Cunningham protested
Albert Sweeney for Assembly and Edward NJ.
Herman for Alderman in the Eighteenth dis
trict Of Kings county. Charles E. Connolly
protested William N. Moran for Assembly and
Charles Tyler for Alderman In the Fifth dis
DAILY for Assembly, and John NJ, han
ii. c. Simpson protested Louis MeisIer Tor
Asse m bly, aud John Y. hcMahon for Alderman
In the Fourteenth district. Civil Jnstice
Roesch, the Tammany candidate for Municipal
Justice In the Fourth district. Il led a protest
against the nomination Of his opponent,
Charles Schwick, by tho Citizens' Union and
the Independent Labor party. He alleged
that neither mustered the requisite 1000
votes. and that many OF tho names
put down on these lists were shams
lie picked out as such tho names Of ex-Aldsr-
man Rothman. sX-Assem blVman jeremiah
Sullivan. Assemblyman John J. OROurke
of the Fourteenth district. John +. Pegnan,
the Republican leader in the Fourteenth. and
Otto A. Rosalsky. Republican leader in the
Eighth district.
The Police Board set Monday afternoon for
hearing argument on all the protests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
CUP PLACED In THE SAFE.
CoLUMBII At NEW ROCHELLE AND
BHIMROCR At ERIE BASIN.

Defeated Bont to BE Fitted Out for tho
Voyage Home-The Victor lowed mp
the Sound by tho Corsair-Mr. Nor
gRH's Dinner to tho Yachtsmen.
Tho Americas Cup has been placed back in
thu safe. 1t may come out on state occa-
sions but it will probably remain there until
there 10 another Cup race. This NAV be- when
Sir Thomas Upton comes again. The Column
bia has gone to New Rochelle and will 20 out Of
commission at once. The Shamrock is at the
Erie Basin to be fitted out for the voyage
home c. Oliver Iselin is out OF yachting for
the year and Sir Thomas Upton Is attending
to some business that he has neglected during
tho last few weeks Some O! the EnRlishmen
who came over here to witness the races have
gone home. Others are travelling about the
country viewing its attractions. The Americas
Cup races Of 1899 are now history and the
American boat as usual. won.
The Columbia was towed up from the Horse
shoe soon after she had reached there after the
race OF Friday She anchored OF Tompk;ns-
vile while Mr.. Iseln and his friends went to
the city and dined with Commodore ]. Pier
pont Morgan at the Waldorf Astoria. Early
yesterday morning the Corsair went down
to Tompkinsville and. passing line to
tho Columbia. towed the yacht up the bay
through the East River and on UP to New
Rochelle where she was anchored of Mr..
lselin's house The yacht was greeted all the
way. Preparations will DO made to lay the
yacht NJ at once. She will probably be- hauled
out at Pispgrns's yard at City Island. but ways
will have to Dc constructed before this can lie
done.
The Shamrock was towed up from the Horse
shoe yesterday morning and anchored of Lib
erty Island. while the tug Lawrence sounded
the channel that leads to the Erie Basin. 1t was
th.Nn tNlna.. 70 10 Ia g..
deep and the green boat had to wait for high
tide before she could procced In She vas
e'ue oeiole sno eou'u pioe'eu IN ene was
floating dock Just south OF the drydock
The Yacht will bs strinnsd of hsr racing rio
at once. The cruising rig will be put on and it
Is expected that she will sal! for Glasgow
week from next Tuesday. The Erin viii ,c-
com pany her, Asou,hern course will be taken
and when the weather Is lirht the Sham rock
will b.. towed m. tender plymouth touaI rho
barge will be taken of Tomorrow. These will
h, nacr.d and .hinn.d h,cr m scotland
The Erin ran W 10 the battery and some OF
the guests on board landed md went to the
Elttn Avenue Hotol. Among these were
kay. Sir Henry Burdette and the Hon. Charles
Russell. Sir Henry Burdctte went 10 boston
during the afternoon to visit som. friends
there. Chevalier do MARITIME visited some
friends in the city aud some OF the other
guests. including David Barrie and james
Rowan, dn~d AZ the Waldorf Astoria
Sir Thomas Upton wns busy on the Erin all
day. Hs attended to his business interests and
denied himself to every one. Late in the even
ing he went to the Fifth Avenue Hotel and.
has not yet decided when he viii challenge
again for tho CUP but IL will hardly be next
year Mir. Fife is iii, aud it is not thought tnat
No., kaa .ka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

c. W. Urquart. 81 wears old. all English sea.
man on W. X Vandsrbilt'S steam yacht Valiant
nut with . serious injury yesterday from
which he may not Recover He slipped nsar
m open hatchvay On tho yacht. and fell down
the hatchWay. striking on his head The
Valiant is lying AT : dock at TompEnsve
Staten Island, being painted. rruuart was
Tcksl up unconscious and removed to the
Smith InlrInary at New Brighton. where he
was placed in private room aud attended by
House physician Mcclure and DIR. J. Waiter
Wood: II was ascerlaned that he had sus-
tanned fracture NJ the skull at the LAsc 81
a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
JUMPED INTO THE RIVER,
Mrs. Carter Thought She Was n Witness In
the MOlincuX Case.

Mrs Emma Carter Jumped into the Passnic
River ut The foot Of Madison street. Newark.
yesterday morning while lAboring under n de-
fusion. She livOd at 400 Market street oppo-
Site Morris Hermann ~ Co.'S factory where To-
land b. MolneuI was employed. and since his
arrest she has taken SO much interest in the
case that she hdS logan TO brood over it. She
inaGines that abe il an important witness
On FIR ldny IGht she read something about
tnmprring with witnesses. and imaHined that
AMI killed hy elrcir c,ty YESTERDAY. IL preyed
upon her mind so that she jumped into the
river, Men on the wharf T, scued her and she
WINS taken home. Subsequently she was sent
t. tho Essex County Hospital for the Insane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
LIFE sArINs OFF pIxR }, Il. r.
Mrs. Mackey Was Nenr Going Down with
the Barge She Was Cook For.

the Barge She Was Cook For.
The steam barge Ann Eliza started from Pier
49, East River yesterday afternoon, bound for
Trenton heavily laden with pig iron and general
merchandise She Went down the river in strong
ebb tide. on Pier 5, in n tang!c of river craft
she run into OF the tide drove her against the
Merritt Chapman wrecking steamer William 4,
Chapman, aboard the Ann Eliza were. besides
hcI skipper two engineers, fireman and three
dcckhands. Mrs MacEcy, the cook, and Mrs.
E.chman wife Of the engineer. The barge began
l., sink minute after tho collision. All hanGs
clambcrcd aboard the Chapman except Mrs.
Muckcy and John Desmond u dcckhand Mrs.
MaCkCy had been asleep below and Desmond
went down TO awaken her When they got on
dec, the water was flush with the scuppcrS,
Mrs. Meckey Is 60 years old and feeble, She
was unable even with tn" help Of Desmond to
climb over the haTgcs rail W lhc deck Of the Chap.
man lie stood by her holding her around lhc
waist unite the barge had sunk to the rail
The wafer was nearly M 10. their necks when
u line was thrown To them from the wrCcking
steamer. Desmond grabbed II, and tied il about
the cook, and sne was hauled aboard, Desmond
saved himself Mrs MaCkey's husband was
formerly u tugboat captain and was drowned in
his Tug when Sh" sank in her dock in the upper
part of East River five years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Registry Place Burned Out.

Joseph Wisn'4 barbershop at 80 Broad
street, the meeting place OF the Board OF Regis-
try OF tn" Second Election district. Second As
mbIy district. was burned out last nie ht III ct
as tho board vas Flashing tS work. The tirs
began In Closet. and was probably caused hy
a gar. Members ~ the board carried ont
all their books aud papers. except some un lib cd
blank ballots for enrolment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
GREEN GOODS, MoDLRy STYLE.
You Pretend to Tap PoolroOm Wires and
Really Tap the Nictim'S Pocket.

Edward Lewis OF 1921 West 5ath street and
John johnson OF 1927 Wes: l29th street wore
arrested in the imperial Hotel yesterday after
noon byPoiceman O'Donnell OF theWest Thrift
eth street station, ant locked up on n charge
Of grand larceny preferred by Richard Noth,
a real estate dealer Of 463 Central Park West
EOth alleges thar he met the two men week
ago Ia the Waldorf Astoria and that they
a fortune was TO DO made playing the races.
An elaborate ,system Of wlretapping and u
prominent pool room were the bases OF tho
scheme Noth gave them $500 on Thu sday.
but that night they reported that the scheme
had not worked perfectly and asked him to
meet them al the Imperial yesterday afternoon
and bring $4,000 with him. Noth. instead,
informed the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
JUDGE MITCHELL IN ADEMs'S PLACE.
Former United states Senator Put on tho
PenEsylyanIa Ticket.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. u .-NiHsty- four OF
the 10 members Of tho Republican State Com
mittse met to- night at tho Hotel Walton. Chair
man Eecder presided. lie stated that in view
Of the fact that Josiah T. Adams had withdrawn
from the ticket it was necessary to name IA
man for tho office of Judge OF the Superior
Court. John |, Mitchell preRcnt Judge OF tho
Common Pleas OF Tioga county. Was name Il,
ON tho ticket. Judge Mitchell was former
United States Senator md served in the Forty
NTH and Forty-S!Xth Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
May nulld the Mi,.oul. Cut.ott.

ArssouLA. Mont. Oct 2l.-It is said to-day
on what Is considered to be credible authority
that the Northern Pacific will build at once the
r-nn ud"r OF the MsSoula cut-oir whose con-
Etru"',un has occaslonsd So much discussion
IN railroad circles during the past few months
ms &c regarded a the outcome Of til. IN lure
81 the Northern Fac flo ami Cniun Pacific to
reach hu agrepmEnt oyor the division VI the
SHaI" River terri orr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Coca Couniy's Assessed Valuation $3.50,
900, 900,

CHICAGO, oct. 2l.-ChIei Clerk Hertz Of the
Board OF Revew announced to-day that tho
personally in Cook county has been assessed
Sl7.Oru.OuO an realty S3US. 600 .OOO. bringing
the total tor the county uu To $50 OOO IRiN
roads rights 81 way. L. expected TO raise the
total assesssd valuation for the county 10
about S4OO.UuOOU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Milton Young, HorSsmnn, Candidate for
State senator.

LEXINGTON. ny. Oct. 21.-Milton Young. pro-
pristor Of the MrGrathana farm. to-day was
made u candidate for the State senate by the
Republicans in convention here. Cot. Young
hns strong following, and Ii almos certain 10
defeat the Goehel Democratic candidate. He
las .wngsred S3,"on that Taylor will defeat
GosbsI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
1.-THE Salt of Salts. "

To cure constipation then,
one must commence with the
digestive organs. Abbey's
Etfervescent Salt is the nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

Surprise has been expressed that the bonds should
sen at 100 under existing conditions. ono reason
is that they carry about 40 per cent accrued IN
tcrcst
STOCK LOAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES quota
tons yesterday were. Atchison preferred 'hl-
cago. Burlington and quincy. Peoples Gas Con-
soidated Gas. Metropolitan street Railway Cen
eral Electric Missouri Pacific. New-York Central,
Northwestern. Northern Pacific common. Northern
Pacific preferred Reading Rock Island. -. Paul.
Sugar Refining Union Pacific common. Union IA
cinc preferred American Tobacco Manhattan
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and St LOUIS
Delaware and Hudson. Tennessee Coal ana IRON
southern Railway preferred. Southern facin''
Louisville and Nashville. Jersey Central. Baltimore
and Ohio common and preferred, United states
Rubber preferred United states Rubber common
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Federal Steel common
Federal steel preferred .. Western Union 4ao'
metropolitan street Railway. ST. Paul and brook
lyn Rapid Transit were in demand
ELECTED VICE-PRESlDENT-Ann Announcement
was made yesterday OF the election OF Alvin W.
Krech as vice-presidcnt Of the Mercantile Irus-
Company.
AMERICAN ICE COMPANY.-The American Ice
Company has declared dividend OF ! per cent
on IFS common stock payable November 10. trans
fer books close November until November 10.
ELECTED A MEMBER John H. Dunno was
Yesterday elected member Of the New-forK STOCK
Exchange. taking the seat Of Thomas Reed IT,