davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
CANDIDATE STEWART FINED $3.50.
nazets Opponent in the Nineteenth Neg
lected Federal Jury Summons.

nazets Opponent in the Nineteenth Neg
lected Federal Jury Summons.
Perez Stewart. candidate for the Assembly
on the Tammany and Citizens Union ticket In
the Nineteenth Assembly district. whore he Is
running against Robert Mazst. was fined $3.50
BY Judge Thomas In tho Criminal term of the
United States Circuit Court yesterday morning
Tor contempt OF court. He was ummoned to
serve as Juror over fifteen days ago. but he
neither made an appearance nor sent any
word to the court Yesterday was the final day
OF the October term and when Judge Thomas
appeared in tho morning he notified United
states Marshal Henkel to produce Stewart
forthwith
Marshal Hsnkel called Stewart up by tele-
phone and notified him that Judge Thomas re-
CURED his presence at once.
Mr.. Stewart appeared shortly and was turned
oyer TO the custody OF Marshal Hsnkel until
SSuugs Thomas, could attend TO his case. In
HHne uIne the Judge was ready and the de-
,nIII-nt taken before him. Judge Thomas
", .u'u nm that It was the duty OF q good citizen
NJ eye prompt attention to Jury summons,
~ MtWhr' had nothing TO say except that
ne had forgotten all about the matter
.@ pbbSs p. !h ,E then decIated he would
Stewart, mind by timing him $3.50 for con, ,
" "HmmpI 81 court the dclinquent to stand
mat amount Of cash, with him, and, so he
HHas turned over to the custody OF Marshal
tNd , again lie sent out word t" his friends
nnu ther" was an immediate influx OF Tam
many men into the Federal building. Tho
,uuMber was not small. as Tammuny contribu-
hoGs mad drained the pockets Of many OF the
produce a pool OF $3.50 and free Marshal Hen
teIs Prisoner The feat was accom- p lshed
w w iE."l o'",ock. however, and Mr.. Stewart
L. ss 1ree and Iammony's campaign fund had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
PoL1oE BOARD CHop NOMINATE
Large Batch of Labor and Citizens Union
Petitions Disalloved.


Petitions Disalloved.
The Police Com issioners heard yesterday
the protests against the battle axe nominee
from Queens. John b. Merrill. who ia running
for District Attorney on the Democratic ticket.
made afidavit that 235 Of the signers for
Gleason were enrolled members OF the Repub-
lican party. John l.. Prendevillo protested
the whole battle axe tick ct on the ground OF IT.
regularity He said Under Sheriff Methvin as
notary had sworn hundred OF tho signers for
Clarence Edwards. candidate for Justice. i'm
properly. Mr.. Methvin was called. and said It
was not so.
In executive session the board laid about
with its own battle axe to some purpose.
whole crop OF candidates fell before It's on
slaught. They wero all OF the Independent
Labor or Citizens Union stripe.
The Board announced that the following
nominations on the Independent Labor party
ticket in Manhattan had been thrown out for
lack Of the required mum ter OF signers to nomi-
mating petitions:
McCarty for Assembly and Foley for Alder
man In the Second Assembly district: DAILY for
Assembly ard Harmon for Alderman in the
Seventh; Donnelly for Assembly and Garyin
for Alderman In the Eighteenth: Folks tRepD
for Assembly and Cardani tRep.) for Alderman
in the Twenty ninth; McCracken tRepl for
Thirty-third; Hannigsn for Assembly and
Bohm for Alderman in the Thirty nth: Fulton
&c. w. for Alderman In the Twenty -hrst: Meis-
ter Tam J for Assembly and Mcmahon Tam
for Alderman in the Fourteenth Schwiek rep
for Municipal Court Justice in the Fourth Judi
cial district Jeroloman (Rep) In the Eighth.
Schwick's nomination by the Citizens Union
was thrown out also The endorsement OF tho
bociali-tc Labor County ticket by the Social
istic Trade and Labor A lance was thrown out,
| The names on tho list above that are followed
| by party designation will appear on the party
columns on the ballot.
The following nom nations were thrown out
| IN Brooklyn for tho same reason: Citizens
| Union-Morgan for Assembly and Downing for
| Alderman in the First; Brennan for Assembly
| and Weller for Alderman in the Third. Waite
| for Assembly and Diemer for Alderman in the
| Sixth; Foster for Assembly and Mcnamara
| for Alderman In the Ninth; Coils for Assem-
| bly, and McMicken for Alderman in the Tenth:
| Price for Assembly and Seebeck for Alderman
| In the Twelfth: Adams for Assembly and Alt
| for Alderman in the Twenty-nrst. The names
| Of all these candidates will appear in the Re-
| publican column on the ballot. independent
| Labor Party-Rock for Assem- bly, and Higgins
| for Alderman in the Sixth; MurtaRh for As
| sembly and Bracken for Alderman in the
| Tenth HaRRerty for Assembly and McKr for
| Alderman in the Eleventh; Brennan lRepD for
Assembly in the Third Sweeney for Assem- bly,
| and Mckiernan for Alderman In the Eigh-
| tenth McQuigley for Justice OF the Municipal
| Court in the Fourth. or those names all but
| Brennan's will disappear from the ballot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
LEFT PENNILESs IN ROCHESTER,
The Fate of an Illinois Widow Who Mar
rted a New York Confidence Man.

The Fate of an Illinois Widow Who Mar
Red n New York Confidence Man.
ROCHESTER,. Oct 26-Mrs Mary Jane Col
thar OF Bunker Hill. H., about As years o
age. 10 penniless in Rochester. having been
robbed OF all her money. S4.oI5. by New
York confidence man. according to her story
which has been verified by Chief Of Police
Cleary. Mrs. Colthar married man who gave
the name OF James Monroe. who was intro
duced to her by letter from man calling him
self Mr.. North. who made her acquaintance
about month ago as she was travelling from
her home In Bunker Hill. Ill. to Chicago.
They went to New York the day following
the marriage. taking with them Mrs. Colthar's
\old, going to the home OF her mothers sister.
! il Bloomfield. H. All OF Mrs. Colthars house
hold goods were packed and shipped e N eT
all the money that she had and then placed q
second mortgage on her farm. raising $4,000
additional. This amount was in = Rev York
Monroe represented to Mrs. Colthar that he
wanted to buy a store here and asked her for
and New York draft for $1,000. besides $40
IN pocket money. Monroe started for New
he had been robbed Of his diamond stud and all
her to return to her home In Bunker Hin or
else go to bloomfield to her sister. as he did
no. fq0w whsn he spq BID ns snG
ually realized that she had been deceived. She
went to Chief Cleary. who imm ediatey took
unsuecessiui. Mrs. Colthar was assisted by
the, Young womep's Christian Association
opd PesS, ser hnnnd 6svns
mem Dor OF that order She has since found
employment as a nurse, and her daughter Is
living at 254 East Main street with kind
hearted friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
POLITICAL SITUATION IN KINes.
Republican Advantage In the Enrolment
Democratic Kickers.


Democratic Kickers.
Matters continue to run smoothly at Repub-
ican headquarters In Brooklyn and each days
development tend to increase the confidence
OF the managers in success at the polls.
Lieut. Gov. Timothy l.. Woodruff has thrown
moro rea erg ylinto the canvass than has ever
been witnessed in a purely local campaign
and the district leaders. inspired by his ex-
ample. are working harder than they have ever
worked before. The Republican managers
through n careful comparison OF the lists Of
registered voters with those OF the official
primary enrollments In July are absolutely
convinced that more enrolled Democrats than
Republicans failed to register. The investiga-
Republican falling of is TWENTY-FIVE per cont
and the Democratic over thirty nine.
James Shevlin who has assumed chief COM
mand OF the Democratic forces, went over to
Richard Croker. Mr. Shsvlin IL forced to admit
that he has been unable t. stem the tide OF
opposition to tho County ticket in some OF the
Democratic strongholds, or to bring senator
McCiarry. the two chief malcontents, to terms.
and II ia believed that his visit to Croker was
for the purpose Of securing Croker innusnce
toward some settlement Of the trouble. Chair
to cross the bridge to-day and have a talk with
Mr.. Mclaughlin and Mr. Shevlin over the stu
alton.
dozen or more Republican rallies were held
and marked with much enthusiasm: These
Hssemby N distr ES o Atlantc "t ovenue
Sixth Assembly ,distrct-6-5 Park avenue ::
nelia street: Twenty first Assembly district
Schneider Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
BRIAN TALKS SOME OF SILVER.
hut Most of His Nebraska Speeches Are
Devoted to the Philippine Question.


FALLS CRY. Neb Oct. 28.-Col. Bryan re-
sumsd his campaign in southern Nebraska to-
day speaking here at noon to 1000 people A
number OF those present were farmers who had
driven many miles to hear him. The farming
element IL coming out fairly we'll to hear Mr..
Bryan and he SAYS this Is ono OF the best ind-
cations OF the feeling in the State In favor OF
the Fusion ticket
Bryan spoke on silver some to-day. but most
Of his time WAS taken up with his exposition OF
the Philippine question. In the afternoon he
spoke at Huinbolt and In the evening at Paw
nee city. Tomorrow BRYAN takes his special
train for a more hurried trip. On part OF the
trip he will be accompanied by eI-Gov Stone
OF Missouri. Gov. Altgeld is speaking in the
northern part Of tho State. and is talking prin-
cipally about Imperialism. eglecting the silver
issue.
The Republicans have Senator Fairbanks OF
Indiana, Senator Thurston. Gov Crounss. Gen.
Gage. John l.. Webster and many others
speaking nightly in the state.
Senator Fairbanks OF Indiana was In the city
for several hours Yesterday on his way to Ne
vii fn'S also o SPEAK at York and Goumb %s. and
campaign in Ohio. Speaking Of political affairs
he said:
be no reason why Nebraska should not swing
back into line this year. and expect to see 1t
do 40. 1t Ia progressive State and the people
have probably already appreciated what the
Mckinley Administration has doue for them.
! have Just been reading the crop report pub
lished this morning. That is "A wonderful
showing. simply wonderful. There cannot be
soil But tho prosperous conditions ! notice
here exist all over the country. In the East
labor is we'll employed and at better, wages for
many years past. The record OF the United
States in foreign trade balances is an interest
ing Indication. OF what tho Republican Admin
istration has done for commerce The trade
balances in favor OF this country during the
equal to those Of the administrations OF
Arthur. Cleveland. Harrison and Cleveland
com bined,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
CHARGES MADEAGAINsT DELEHANTY
Sailors Snug Barbor Trustees Debate Them
but Take No Action.

Sailors Snug Harbor Trustees Debate Them
but Take No Action.
Charges were preferred yesterday against
the Governor Of the Sailors Snug Harhor. Capt
Daniel Delshanty. at a meeting Of tho board OF
trustees held at the residence OF Morris K
Jessup. 117 Madison avenue. The meeting
was not held at the office OF the institution In
Nassau street, as tine trustees desired to avoid
being interviewed bv reporters.
The charges were presented by Trustee
Norton. They were backed by batch OF
aiiidavits setting forth that Capt Delehanty in
terfered with orders issued by the doctors OF
the institution and on a few occasions was In
toxicated. Most OF the statements came from
discharged nurses.
Capt DelehRndy's friends argued that there
wasn't any truth in the statements and that
the charges were brought by persons who had
been dismissed for neRlecting to properly care
for the inmates OF tho institution aud who
were anxious to get square. some OF the
trustees said thai tho charges should he thor
ouGhIy slited as they were supported by an.
davits. There was a lot OF speech making but
the Board adjourned without taking auy
action on the charges
Gov Delehantv Is a brother-in- law Of Col
Michael G. Murphy. president Of the Health
Board He has q host OF friends, among them
being Gov. Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

They Fought to Keep His Cows and He II
in a Serious Condition.
RESTORES TIE tired aud weak. 81

William kennedy who conducts Casweu
Academy at Hunts Point. went to his farm
yesterday afternoon to drive his cows back
home and found them in the adjoining farm.
which Is owned by Benedetto Patriarch and
Michael Panic When Mr.. Kennedy started to
drive the cows away the Italians attacked him.
Patriarca swinging cleaver, Panzia knocked
the schooImaster down and kicked him and
Patriarca hit him on the head with tho cleaver.
Thomas Kennedy. his son. ran to his rescue
and scared the Italians of by firing two Shots
In their direction with his revolver.
DIR Natheson Of 1901 Bristow street found
Mr.. Kennedy who is 80 years old. in serious
condition He notified tho police OF the Norris
anita station and detectives arrested the tive
Italians Patriarch was about TO escape by
rowing out to a schooner. Panzia was found
hiding In the hay loft in the barn OF Thomas
onious assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
CAN'T VOTE FROM 4 SEMINARY.
Status of Yonkers Students for tho Pr lest
hood Determined.

Status of Yonkers Students for tho Prizes
hood Determined.
In the Supreme Court at PouRhkespsie yes
terday Judge Barnard decided the question OF
the right Of the studonts at st. Joseph's Semi
nary in Yonksrs to vote at the coming election.
The case was brought before him in
proceeding to compel the Board OF
Registry OF the First district OF the
Seventh ward to show cause why the
seminarians should not be allowed to register
Two OF the registry inspectors had refused to
place their names on the list on the ground
that the seminary was not their home. The
seminarians were represented by John F.
Brennan OF this city and Deputy Attorney
General Coyne represented the inspsctors.
Counsel for the semnarans submitted affi-
davits to tho effect that all students at
the seminary. in order, to undertake the
course OF study for the Roman Catholic
priesthood. are Obliged to Tenouncs all
obligations and accept the seminary as their
residence. Judge Barnard decided that the
students could not vote from the seminary.
as it was not their home. There are nifty
eight students votes at the institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
wageman and O'Rourks No Longer Tam
manv Men.

Herman G. Preuss. tho chairman OF the Re-
publican Assembly and Aldermanlc Conven-
tons in the Fourteenth Assembly district.
whore two members OF Tammany Halls Gem
era Committee were nominated for the offices
OF Assem- blyman and Alderman. gave out q
statement last night to the effect that the Re-
publican organization was not alone RESPONSE
bic for the nomination OF the two men. but
that they were named after conferences were
held at Republican headquarters with repre-
sentatives OF the Citizens Union. tho Inde-
pendent Labor party and Independent Demo-
Gratis The conference agreed that tho candi-
dates named combined greater elements OF
strength than any Others who were considered.
candidate for Assem- bly,. and John WaEeman.
the candidate for Alderman. were formerly
Tammany mon, but are now working tooth
and nail against Tammany and expected to
win. The dstrict 10 about 1000 Democratic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
NEW JERSEY Politics.


Virtue for Sheriff of Essex-Union County
. Republican Ticket.
George Virtue was nominated by the Repub-
leans last night as Sheriff OF Essex county.
n. j.. to take the place Of John Bonnel who
withdrew after securing the nomination on
account OF Ill health.
Washington Irving OF Mllburn. n. j.. was
nominated on Wednesday night as n candidate
for the Assembly by the Democratic County
Convention in Orange. Yesterday Mr.. Irving
wrote to the Newark papers that tho nomina-
ton was entirely unauthorized and that he
was supporting the Republican ticket. His
first notice OF the nomination came through
reading THE Sun at his breakfast table before
coming to his office in this city.
ELIZABETH. " j.. Oct 28.-The Union County
Republicans this afternoon nominated Joseph
Cross OF Elizabeth for senator William Howard
Of Hallway for County Clerk Robert G Houston
Elizabeth. Charles $. Foote OF Plainheld and
Chester $. Smith Of Westield for Assembly
men, and Dr. j. W. Gray OF Summit for
Coroner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

Unless 1t Passes. Says tho Comptroller, the
Rapid Transit Tunnel Can't BE Built.

Unless 1t Passes. Says tho Comptroller, the
Rapid Transit Tunnel Can't BE Built.
Comptroller Coler requests that the atten-
ton OF voters be called to Constitutional
Amendment Number to be voted upon at
tho coming election This amendment pro-
vides for deduoting the old county debt from
the general indebtedness Of the city and would
mike It possible for New York 10 borrow S3O;-
without exceeding the legal limit OF 10 per
cent. OF the assessed values. The amendm. nt
has hesn passed by two successive legisla-
lures and now only needs a favorable vote OF
the people to he in force. The Comptroller is
afraid that although both political parties
have approved OF this measure it may fail for
lack Of interest on the part Of voters
II the amendment should fail OF adoption
built /; il adopted all financial obstacles to it's
construction will vanish. 1t seems to me that
the mare knowledge OF this fact should secure
a practically unanimous vote in favor OF this
amendment from tho electors OF this city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Gruber Answers for Twenty-frst.

The Hon. Abraham Gruber paid his first visit
to Republican county headquarters yesterday.
since the campaign opened, for purpose
other than attending a regularly called m Get
ing OF the County Committee. Mr.. Gruber had
half a dozen friends with him and had an
hours conference with President QuiRg Of tho
County Committee. They told Mr.. Quigg that
the Twenty first was sure for Fal lows.
:, President QuigE made speech to all OF the
Republican spclblnders preparatory to meet
ing Col Gruber. whose principal business has
been making speeches at President QuigR
There was no blood she'd Col. Gruber left
headquarters happy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
pUGxACioUs BOSTON DEMOCRATS.
Riot in Filing Names for the Nominn tion
OF n Mayoralty Candidate.


BOSTON. Oct. 28-The Boston Democratic
Mayoralty campaign was formally opened
this morning with riot which almost ended
In murder over the filing OF Mayoralty papers
at tho Democratic City Committees rooms.
There are two candidates for the Mayoraty
nomination. the Hon. Patrick A. Collins
and John Il. Murphy. 1t 10 rule OF
the committee that the name OF the candidate
whose papers are fled first is put first on the
caucus ballot. Hence the two factions strug-
ged to be first at the rail. Joseph Hankey. Of
Ward Seven. a supporter OF Mr.. Murphy, was
hit with blackjack and was taken home in
an unconscious condition. Besides this
assault scores Of other mon met minor
troubles in the shape OF black eyes and torn
clothes. broken doors and windows. and; II is
limited. stolen papers figured in 1t all. Many
IN en- had been lined up IN front OF the building
all night and when the commuters rooms
opened this morning there was crush to
get in.
Hankey. who was hit. had forced his way to
tho front OF the rail when he was struck down
When Hankey went down the two factions be-
gan a free nght which was finally put down by
tho pOlicO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Four Labor Union Fusion sIsetinrs.

The Independent Labor Party will hold a
meeting tonight at Cooper Union to boost
along tho Fusion ticket Tomorrow night the
Citizens Union will hold another at which Seth
Low will preside and Senator DepeW will make
a speech. On Tuesday night the Independent
Labor folks are going to have another meeting
at Cooper Union and on Wednesday night the
Republican cub will have one at which Seth
Low will make speech. The week beginning
Tonight and closing next Friday night will be
known as talk week" BESIDES ths four meet
ingS in Cooper Union there will be meetings
in every Assembly district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
DESERTS ONO DEMOCRACY.
Edward Colston, Former Partner of Ex
Gov. Hoadley, to support Nash.

Edward Colston, Former Partner of Ex
Gov. Hoadley, to support Nash.
CINCINNATI. Oct 2G.-The Hon. Edward
Colston. a former rock-ribb Democrat, has
determined to take the stump In behalf OF the
Republican ticket and next week will address a
meeting OF that party. Mr.. Colston Is a former
law partner OF e1-Gov. Hoadlsy. and a mem
Der OF the firm OF Hoadlsy. Johnson Il
Colston. He is ono OF the leaders OF
the Cincinnati bar and one OF the most
brilliant orators OF the State. He was
gallant soldier OF the Confederacy
and lost an arm on the battle
field while In tho service OF the South His
intimate connection with Democratic affairs
In the last Hondley campaign will furnish him
with theme which will prove very interesting
to his audiences.
Since his detection from the cause OF De-
mocracy, mas become known the Fusionlets
have endeavored to have Mr. Colston take the
field In their behalf. but he will speak in be-
half OF the regular Republican ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
KudIich's Nomination Endorsed.

There was big meeting In New Irving Hall
In Broome street last night to endorse the
nomination OF Herman G. Kudlich for Justice
OF the City Court on the anti Tammany ticket.
The hall was crowded and everybody was in a
cheering humor. Speeches were made by L..
Leonard A. Snitken. Edward Gumpert, Otto A.
Rozalsky. Charles Adler and Samuel Rosen-
speech which was frequently greeted with
applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
CAN for Funds from tho cts.

Inc Citizens Union issued its annual appeal
money yesterday. 1t said that the Union.
Hep"oilcan party. the Independent Labor
lily, me City Club and Independent Repuhi-
f- LAM CIV democrats were all united in support
urre Te IT,eE:I and that money was needed aud
vac good cause, " ''"' Wy an A''p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

When the kidneys are sound
they draw the uric acid from
the blood. When they are I'M
sound the acid remains, to
shatter the nerves, to weaken
the heart and to dull the brain.
There has never been but
one way by which the kidneys
could be kept in perfect con-
dition and good working order,
and that is, by the use of
WARMERS SAFE CURE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
$4,000, ono STEEL Plant.
New Enterprise to BE started on an Island
Below PittsburR.

PITTsBuRG, Pa. Oct, % The American Steel
and Wire Trust has acquired options on 600
acres OF land on Neville Island. few miles be-
low Pittsburg. at So. 900 an acre and has notl.
fed the owner the property will be bought
when or before the option expires A
plant costing SlO.OO0.O0O will Be built.
to take the place Of some other works
5000 acres OF coal lands have been secured.
The plant on Neville Island will
include = Bossemer converting mill. blooming
and inRot mills. rolling mills and finishing
plants for the production OF tho staple products
OF the trust. billets. blooms. steel wire OF all
kinds and steel wire nails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Taryin Predicts Goeb.rs Election.

DALLAS. Tex. Oct, 26.-Judge James p. Tar
win. the Free Silver Democratic leader Of Ken
lucky. to-day tslegrnphed the Democratic
Executive Committee at Dallas. that Goebsl
will be elected Governor, and that he looks for
GoS abe plurality over Taylor to be as much as
elected Governor OF Ohio. His kilograms have
put the Texas Democrats In joyful spirits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Tnmmany Loses Two Votes in DO Alto.

Samuel and Hyman GrcenberE. brothers Of
100 Norfolk street, were held for examination
yesterday in the Essex Market Court on
complaint OF Stunt. McCullaGh. for illegal
Tegistratlon IN De Ate They said they , md
politicians.