davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
GOV. GAMBLER ON LYNCHING.
Alludes to "Irresponsible Fanatics and
Fools" in His Annual MessaEe.

ATLANTA. Ca. Oct 25.-Gov Allen d. Gambler.
in his annual message to the State Legislature.
which convened to-day. made q somewhat OK
tended reference to the lynchine evil in this
state. He deplores the alarming extent to
which crime and mob violence have prevailed
in some parts of the State. and attributes 1t
mainly TO the intermeddling Of irresponsible
fanatics and fools who do not know anything
Of the situation at tho South nor tho people OF
the two races" The solution OF what they
call the race problem the Governor de:
clares. is to be found by the 'order-loying and
law abiding elements Of the two races between
which there was no friction until they brought
it about by their unholy interference"
The Governor secs o hopeful sign In the
realization Of this fact by the more intelligent
negroes throughout the State. The message
points ont tho dangers OF an unrestricted bal
lot and recon mends that an amendment OF the
constitution be submitted to the people restrict
nizs the sanctity OF the ballot and realize the
responsibilities OF citizenship"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
TAMMANY'S FIGHT WITH LABOR.
Further Efforts to Drive Independent Can.
didates out of the Field.

Further Efforts to Drive Independent Cam
didates Gus Of the Field.
Civil Justice Roesch was tho star performer
before the Police Board yesterday in the con-
tests over independent nominations. Cham
pionng Tammany's cause. he attacked tho In
dependent Labor Party's nomination for As
sombly and for Alderman In tho Fourteenth
Assembly district with great vigor. One hum
dred and twenty nine signatures to the petition
he showed were acknowledged before one
John Hammill alleged notary. and then he
produced an affidavit Of City Clerk Scully to
tho effect that there was no such notary in the
county He submitted aff1dayitS from fifteen
alleged signers that they didn't sign. and
pointed out that sixty odd were non rosie ents.
Six were put down as living in tho Eleventh
street cemetery.
For the nominees. Julius Mayer said that
the man hamm i'll had fooled the Inde pendent
Labor men and that they would like to lay
their hands on him. hut had sought him in
vain. But the 100 defective signatures he
said. did not upset the petition. There were
enough besides.
In the Thirty-third Assembly district II was
alleged that dead mon had been invoked to
hack up the Independent Labor Partys candi-
dates. Thomas McCracken and James Ferrier
Owney Geochegan's name appeared on the list
of signers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26

The Independent Labor party reports those
secessions from TAmmany:
The Charles Hackstt Association OF the FIJI
tOenth Assembly district has bolted Tammany
and gone over to Thomas j. McManus, the
Republican candidate for Assembly. Charles
Hackett has been Tammany captain for
q number OF years. The association will
meet tonight at tho southeast corner OF
Fiftieth street and Ninth avenue to endorse the
Fusion candidates.
There isasplit in the Tiger Club which m Gets
at Forthwith street and Tenth avenue and
Hall
The Twentieth Assembly District Jeffer-
sonian Association has decided to leave Tam
many and support the Independent Labor can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
WOODRUFF MADE A BIG HIT.
CLARKE'S DEFEAT IN RECORD LAW
DEBATE ADMITTED ON ALL SIDES.
The Victory Of tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wul Help the Republican Cause in
BrooLlyn-Campnign Taken Up with
Increased Vigor All Along the Line.


WIZ Help the Republican Cause in
BrooLIyn-Canpnign Taken Up with
Increased Nigor All Along the Line.
There was much talk in both political camps in
Brooklyn yesterday over the Joint debate on the
merits of the Records law between Lieut.
Gov. Woodruff and John F. Clarke Democratic
candidate for District Attorney. at the Academy
OF Music on Tuesday night The Republicans
were iubilant over the result of the discussion.
was admitted that all the points in contro
very Mr. Woodruff carried off the honors and
that Mr. Clarke had been badly lambasted The
Democratic leaders, especially the Hon. Hugh
Mclaughlin and the Hon James Sheyn, his
first lieutenant, had from the start realized that
Mr. Clarke had made blundcr in tackling the
Lieutenant Governor and the challenge would
never have been sent had they been consulted in
the matter. 1t was universally admitted that the
Republican cause got big boom at the Academy
of Music on Tuesday night Mr.. Woodruff was
heartily congratulated on his victory when he
appeared at Republican headquarters yesterday
morning. He said:
Il am glad the debate took place. for feel that
there are many Republicans who now know more
about this Inv than they did 1t is an odd thing
that in Brooklyn the people are so wiling to be-
lievc wrong Of man or a measure without proof"
Each day the Republican situation becomes
more enE""ISgnG ana Eesier Day the reports
captains convinced him that the estimates which
h. had already made on the registration figures
were entirely correct. In one district Of the Twenty
third ward there are twenty one Democrats who
voted for Van Wyck last wear and whose names
are missing from the poll list this year. Their
explanation In almost every instance Isl I'VE
arr opposed to the wrctChcd county ticket put up
this year by the Willoughby street magnateS."
Many who talk this way. and they are not CON
fined to the Twenty third ward, feel particularly
bitter over the turning down Of Bridge Commits
sioncr John l. Shea in his fight for the nomination
for Sheriff Mr. Shea himself is trying To dis
courage this feeling Of resentment but finds II i'm
poSsible to bring many Of his friends back into
line.
From this time forward until the close Of the
campaign the Republican CampfrcS will be kept
Blazing each night all over the borough. Meetings
are booked for tonight in the Third. Eighth,
Tenth and Twentieth Assembly districts.
The Brooklyn Young Republican Club has
come ont Enthusiastically In this cam pnign. like
NIL the other Republican organizations in the
borough, in support Of all theIparty candidates
At a meeting Of the club last night resolutions
endorsing all the Republican candidates were
adopted without dissenting voice.
The Ave county candidates were on hand
and each on his arrival got n warm reception,
All OF them returned thanks for the fiattering
endorsement Of rho Young Republican Club
and spoke hopefully of the outlook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26

New York Cop OH Vacation Gains the
Thanks of the Cincinnati Chief OF Police.
Policeman Owens OF the Fast SiIty-seventh
street station was proudly showing a letter
last night which he had received from Chief Of
Police Deitsch OF Cincinnati. 1t compIimentsd
him in the warmest terms. When Owens was
In Cincinnati on his vacation. while driving in
the outer part of tho city, he saw II thief sn ach
satchel from Miag Anna Kahn. the treasurer
OF tho Won hohl Misunderstanding Company 0f
he was in and oyerpowered the thief The
Satchel contained $1,000 in checks and $500 in
cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26

Former Cornell Professor Takes Charge of
the University of California.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 25,-Dr. benjamin Ide
Wheeler. recently Of the Chair OF Greek In Cor
nell University. was formally inaugurated
President OF the University Of California to-day
at Berkeley. before an audience Of 5000 The
exercises were held In the great cinder-track
enclosure on the Campus
Rabbi Voorsanger opened the exercises with
dress OF investure OF the President. President
Jordan OF Stanford. and President Gilman OF
Johns Hopkins. who was the first head OF the
then delivered his Inaugural address, which
was very eloquent. The Rev DR.. HoratIo
Stebbins ended the exercises with benedic-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
M'LEAN's HABBLTSa CAUSE.

Democratic Dissension in Columbus Over
the Light Registration There.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 25.-The registration
In this city is SO liEh. in the Democratic wards.
there being a shortage OF nearly 10000 as COM
pared with the first two days year ago. that
Mclean has organized a new committee and
practically deposed the regular Democratic or
ganization. This arbitrary action on Mclean q
part has caused a serious split in the party,
resulting in 4 war Of words between James
Ross. ono OF McLean's chief agents. and State
Senator John c. l.: Pugh who is a candidate for
Gayman threatens to resign. and the situation
here is but little better for the Democrats than
in Cleveland. where Mclean has abandoned
the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
CARPET TN. STEW ART
326 9TH Ave-
CLEANSING Established 9 e q, 1888
"BIs -FOUR" RAISES WAGES.
Firemen and Brakemen Ask for More Pa
and Get 1t at Once.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 25.-Gensral Manager
Schaff and Genera Superintendent Van Win
kle OF the Big Four" Railroad met with q COM
mittee from the firemen employed on the sys-
tenn to-day and held a conference respecting
an increase in wages. 1t was found that the
firemen asked that wages be restored TO tho
scale paid prior to the reduction OF 1893. and
the representatives OF the road. after discuss
ing the matter at some length. agreed to do so.
tho new wage scale to go into effact Nov. l.
Immediately following this conference. the
same officers met with committee OF brake
men. representing those EN- ployed by the road.
md u similar request was m ade and granted.
The best OF feeling was manifested between
the representatives OF the company and the
employees. and both expressed themselves az
satisfied when the conference adjourned.
The officers Say II Is the wish OF the compa Y
that the employers should share in the pros
perity OF the Il mes and that the roquest was
reasonable and was granted without parey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
% SHOWN IN inc ANNEXED tabIeI

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
For Rhode Island. Come ,tlout. eastern Pennsyl.
v1niA New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. District of
Columbia, fair to-day and Friday; light south to
west winds.
For EASTERN NeW York, far odIv: Friday fair in
south, probably showers and cooler an NORTH portion;
hpht south 10 We't TiHdI
For%estern Pennsylvania. far to-day; Friday fair
In south. showers and cooler In north portion light
TO fresh south TO west wi nds.
For western New York. fair to-day; Friday showers
and cooler; fresh south to west winds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26

ORANGE. N. j.. Oct. 25.-The Orange county
Democrats nominated the following ticket to-
night: For Senator. Samuel Kalisch. Newark
for Sheriff. Jacob Haussliag. Newark for Sur
rogate. Horace Stetson. Orange: for Assembly
men. Thomas F. Bowers. Newark: Frank
SchvartZwalder. Newark Thomas Donnovan.
Newark: J9serh f. Lnoking' NeEEark Harvey
DR.. s. d. Robinson. Newark Fred C. sham,
Orange: Douglas c. Cerren. East Orange
Bayard T. Garrabrant. Montclair; Washington
Irving, Milburn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
Registration Falls OFF in Newark and Jersey
City.
The Newark repatriation figures. which were

completed on Tuesday. show a total Of 42134
This ia a falling of Of 4,741 from last year,
The total number Of voters registered on the
three registry days in Jersey City was 1877
This 10 4. 1913 less than last fall. The registry
of the two previous days by 8.50l. This is due
to the fact that large number Of voters who
neglected to register iu person were registered
by afldavit by tho workers Of both parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
Vanderbilt VIII to lie Filed ON Friday,

After conference with several mem bers Of
the Vanderbilt family and with their lawyer.
Henry b. Anderson. Senator Chauncry NJ
Depew announced yesterday afternoon that
the will OF the late Cornelius Vanderbilt would
be filed for probate on Friday morning II viii
be fled b by M MT; anderson rho viii be accom-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
HEBREW CHARITY WORK REVIEWED.
More Than So 900 Persons Aided in q Year
at Cost of Qlb1,1S5.

moro Inhn oO,OOO In hedr
at a Cost of 9lb1.1S5.
The twenty NTH annual meeting OF the
United Hebrew Charities was held In the
auditorium OF the Hebrew Charities building
last evening. Henry Rice. President OF the
Charities. presided. and read report
from which it was learned that
the total receipts for the year
ending Sept. 80 were sl49. 1902. and the
total disbursements Sl5l .155.4 S to 1890
and to 1922 recurrent cases: in furnishing
transportation to 9L3 persons. In provid ng
food, clothing hurials for tho dead and caring
tor the sick. In twenty five years the Charities
$2.512. 40O.84.
These trustees were electsd for the ensuing
year: Jules 3. Bache. Abraham Bernhard.
Nathan Blur. Mrs. william Einstein, Isaiah
Josephi,, Philip Kleebsrg. Frederick Y. Marks.
Stern. Cyrus L. Sulzberger and Mrs S. Vein
handler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
Passaic Republican Nominations.

PATERSON, n. j.. Oct. 25.-The Passaic
County Republican Convention was held here
tonight. The nominations are: For Assem-
bly,. Villain n. Lewis OF Paterson: T.. e. Stalter
OF Paterson: John King OF Passaic city; and
Richard Berry o. AcQuackhnonk township: for
Coroners. Tunis Vermeulen and DR.. John s,
Yates. both OF Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26

The Independent Labor party arranged yes
terday to have forty cart-tail meetings every
night between now and election to push the
interests OF their candidates. Cart-tail meet
ings will be held to- mig ut In tho First second
Thirteenth, Fifteenth. Eighteenth and Thirty
third Assembly districts.
The Bohemian Central La Dor Union will hold
n meeting tonight in Sokel Hall. 400 East
Seventy first street. to endorse the candidates
OF the Independent Labor party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26

Preparations were finished yesterday for
TammAny Halls big annual mass meeting in
the WiRWam tonight. Stands were erected in
the street all about the nSighborhood and
stands were built outside Of Tammany. THESE
were plAStSred over with printed announce
mentS of the speakers who are 10 talk in all
languages 1t was noticed that in this list the
name OF the Hon o, H. p. Belmont had been
substituted for tho name OF the Hon Perry
belmont. Orders were issued last night
for the crowd to be or hand Tam
many will hold no meetings anywhere
except in the Nineteenth Assembly district,
where tho anxiety to beat the Hon. Robert
haZet Is SO great that not minute 10 lost in
the campaig AinE there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
GAS WAR MAY GET INTO COURT
Russell SnKo Says, Though. That the Feeling
IL Not SO Harah rs II Was.

Il Not so Harsh rs It Was.
Russell Sage said last night: There has been
NO change in the gas situation from the condi-
ton 1t was In three weeks ago. Although the
feeling 10 not as harsh as it was. 1t is possible.
In case no agreement Is reached. that a deter
mination may be sought in the courts on the
Gas Light Company consider a proposition
made last summer by the Consolidated Gas
Company for the acquisition OF their stock In
the light o. contract" As to negotiations be-
tween Mr.. Sage and the Consolidated Gas in
terests. Mr.. Sage said he had NOT. for ten days
Wall street reports to the contrary notwith
standing. seen William Rockefeller. or any one
else, who could negotiate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
The AoRan enables any produce music
without musical knowledge

The claims which make for the Aon strong but not
stronger than the evidence offer support of them The patron
and endorsements the Eoan has received testify its merits
We have published from time to time letters from the worlds
great musicians giving the Eon the strongest possible endorse
mnt These endorsements have awarded unqualified artistic status
The practical advantages of the Eoan to the musical ayman
appeal forcby however when they described by the
themselves We therefore reproduce series of letters from our
patrons whose opinions of the Hoian based asso-
citation with the instruments in their homes The letter given here
is from prominent author and playwright.
Enthusiasm feature of the endorsements received from both
the private individual and the musician This evidence that their
investigation of the Eoan has resulted in profit to them
costs nothing to investigate instruments They gladly
shown to the merely curious we'll as to intending purchasers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
A Customer writes :

"You advertise underwear to
fit, and your special speciality as
allowing anyone to bring back
what doesn't fit, doesn't wear, or
doesn't suit. | want some, but
rather scared to tackle yours
might get something somebody
else has worn"
No danger Sir every garment
once worn and returned is i'm.
mediately thrown away-maker
stands the loss.
And you can find what you
want here--$l to $40 a garment
assures it.
ROGERS, PEET d. Co.
$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard
6ba Broadway, cor Prince
ThlTiy-seoond AID Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26

O'Brien Challenges Grell to Debate.
William ]. O'Brlen. tho Fusion candidate for
Sheriff. issued yesterday a challenge to Will
liam F. Grell. the TammaRy candidate to a
public debate In any hall and on any date
Grell may name.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-14
y NEWS FROM RICHMOND AND OTHER PARTS Of VRGKHA m
Mr.. p. e. Giles, OF Lynchburg, reg
lStered at the Com rnernial to-day. -.

Mr.. 2. e. Giles. of Lynchburg. reg
Ilstered at the Commercial to-day.
A deed was put I! on record to-day
transferring some real estate along the
Seal board railroad from II. J. l.. Jacobs
to the Suffolk Clay Company; 81 and
other valuable considerations.
Miss Firgilia Jones, of Norfolk. came
this afternoon to visit Suffolk relatives
and friends.
These will be Rev. John Stanly
Thomas themes at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday: "How We Know
God" and What Is Life?''
Misses Lizzie CHANNEL and Alice
Jones left to-day to visit Mrs. Joseph
Skeeter, at Port Norfolk.
Mrs. w. H. Jones. Jr.. returned to-
day from Norfolk, where she visited
friends.
Mrs. T. s. Nash, of Norfolk came to-
day to be entertained by Mr.. e. z. Hol-
lands family.
There were some amateur horse
races at the race course this after
noon. The most interesting event was
a half mile heat between L. Hurst and
D. White, hack drivers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-14
AN EARNEST PROTEST.

The report then protests earnestly
against the use in either public or pri-
vate schools Of the books by Northern
authors, or by protessedly Southern
authors, which are unfair to our South
land in the treatment of Colonial, Rev
dictionary, or civA history, and espc-
eially of the causes. conduct, or the re-
suit of the war between the States. 1t
ably argues the great principles of the
Constitution, as our fathers understood
them and for which our leaders con-
tended. and then proceeds to consider
the books on the State list. 1t first has
an elaborate review of John Fiske's
school history of the United States, and
cites n large number of errors, omis-
slons. and misleading statements in all
parts of the book, to Show that it is not
n proper book 10 use in our schools.
The report denies very cmphatically
the statement that Fislle was ever re-
commended by the Citizens Committee.
The report then strongly condemns
"Our Country" by IGStll, Lemon e
Cooper. and gives quotations to show
its uniitncss for use in the schools.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-14
THE LADDER SLIPPED.

George Jackson, a painter, got pains
fully hurt this afternoon while work
ing about the Suffolk and Carolina gen
eral offices. The foot of the ladder,
which was resting on a tin shed. slip
ped and Mr.. Jackson had hard fall
He was bruised about the limbs, but
the injuries are not serious
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-14
POPULAR PRICE OPERA.

Aside from the great cast and chorus
of the Parkard Opera Company they
carry their own orchestra and superb
costumes for each opera. Another de-
lIghtful feature of this organization is
that it plays at popular prices. %. 81
and so cents. and gives a performance
that ranks above the nretensions of
many Of the high priced companies.
This company will appear Mt the City
Hall Theatre next Monday and Tuesday
nights, singing 1.-The Mascot" and ERA
Diavalc." Tickets are going nicely.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-14
THE GRAND CAMP
Exhaustive Report Prepared and
Submitted by History Committee.
Is Is Unanimously Adopted by Grand
Comprehension OF Onicors-colo-
mol @. W. Taylor, of Norfolk. Gunr .
ter Master General.

A special from Pulaski Thursday
night says:
The camp was called to order this
morning at 10 o'clock and opened with
prayer by Chaplain ]. William Jones.
The first business was the report OF
the History Committee. presented by
the chairman, DR.. Hunter Mcclure.
The report begins with a statement of
the fact that the histories and geogra-
phies on the State list for use in the
public schools OF the State had been
submitted to subcommittee, who had
carefully and conscientiously examined
the books and made, at a meeting of
the General Committee, held in Rich
mond on the Sth OF last June. care
fully prepared reports. which are filed
Herewith. and are valuable criticisms
on the particular books considered.
The committee had made free use of
these reports in preparing this general
report. as also, OF a special report from
the Citizens Committee, prepared by
Mr.. John z. Mcclure.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-14
SUFFICIENT for higher classes in our
schools and for collegiate courses"
CLOSING RECOMMENDATIONS.

81 u E
The report closes with resolutions
condemning the Fiske and the Cooper,
Lemon g. Estill books, md recon-
mending their elimination from the
State list. The resolutions recommend
thai we should not use Northern his
tories in our schools; that our camps
generally should work to prevent their
use; that the camps should consider the
proprlety of circulating corrections Of
the mIsstatements in the books that
have been used in the past; that the
Library Committees Of the camps
should secure such books as The Orl-
gin Of the Late War. by Mr.. George
Lunt; 1.-THE Campaigns OF Stonewall
Jackson" by Colonel Henderson, OF the
British army, and Southern States and
the Constitution" by DIR. j. L. NJ. Cur
ry, and that all of the camps in the
South, the Sons of Confederate Yete-
rams, and the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy be urged TO appoint committees
and unite In an effort to eliminate from
our schools all false histories, remem-
boring that unless this effort be made
the curse that belongs to those who
dIshonor father and mother will be-
long to them.
On motion Of Colonel w. A. Smoot, Of
Alexandria, seconded by scores all over
the gathering, the report of the History
Committee was unanimously and en-
Enthusiastically adopted, amid long and
loud applause.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-14
EAGLE KILLED.

Capt. Geo. L. Williams, OF the barge
Minnie II. Smitheys shot and killed a
very large eagle near City Point an
evening or SO ago. Captain Williams
endeavored to capture the eagle but It
fought so desperately that it became
necessary to kill it.
Mr.. Egpert Grimsted and Miss Daisy
Watkins, both of Dinwiddfe county,
will be married on the 18th instant at
Trinity Church, in that county
The farmers in the neiShboring coun-
ties are busy digging their peanuts. It
is said that about two-thirds OF a crop
of Spanish peanuts will be made.