davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
TdNMzNY BARREL Nv NEBRABK<.
Bryan Scheduled to Make Twenty-thres
Speeches on n special Train To-day.


Speeches on n special Train To-day.
CouRTLAND. Neb.. Oct 27.-Col W. ]. Bryan
arrived here this morning and began speak
ing at 10 O'Clock to about 1000 people. He
discussed the so-caled Sulu treaty principally.
and did not once mention silver. He spoke for
about an hour and then hold a brief reception.
BEATRICE Neb.. Oct. 27-This afternoon Col.
Bryan spoke at Beatrice to 10000 people. As
in his previous speeches over the state. he
confined himself almost wholly to the war in
the Philippines and the policy OF the Admin
stration.
Tomorrow Mr.. Bryan starts on his special
train. and for Saturday alone he is scheduled
make twenty-three set speeches OF from 10
to 80 minutes duration, beginning at $3.50
at Superior and ending in the evening at
Bcnkeman. This will undoubtedly be the
most extraordinary effort OF the Nebraska
leaders life He will be accompanied by
promi nent Democrats most OF the time.
OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 27-Tammany Hall tele-
granhe ID to leading Democrat here last night
that large sum. not known to the opposition,
had been contributed by Tammany Hal to the
campaign funds to be used in Nebraska. or
this money $1,000 will be used Tomorrow to
pay for the Bryan special train. The Fusion
forces had been expecting this contribution
and are prepnrn to use it lawfully, The
Democratic leaders are making no secret OF
their satisfaction over the opening OF the
Tammany barrel In their favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
CHAIRMAN DLNFORTH,s FIGURES.
BY Their Aid and Rainbow Tive II
Hopes to Garry tho Assembly.

BY Their Aid and n Rainbow or Tive He
Hopes to Garry tho Assembly.
The Hon. Elliot Danforth. chairman OF the
Democratic Campaign Committee. sat alone in
his cold storage at its headquarters in the
Hoffman House Yesterday afternoon. when q
reporter Knocked and was hidden to enter.
Now. honest Injun Mr.. Chairman" began
the reporter. tell me the situation. Do you
only hope to carry the Assembly or do you
really mean that you are going to carry it?"
Mr.. Danforth pushed a rainbow button and
his face became radiant as he said: I'VE actu-
ally believe that We will carry the Assembly"
He looked hard at a calendar on the door
We believe" he went on. from figures that
we have received from up tho State that we
The calendar was covered with figures Mr.
Dantorth paused moment; the rainbow light
ened again amt he said Well gain iye in
New York. four in Kings. and from everywhere
the reports are splendid. We cant lose"
When the reporter lett the cold storage room
and went through the rest OF the Democratic
headquarters he was informed that word had
been received from the Hon. David Is. Hill
about several upstate districts and there was
almost an intmation in the news that the Hon.
Mr. Hill was working for the ticket upstate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28

making his report to the Admiral when he said
Acting under your orders this or that was
done. The signal from tho Brooklyn had not
the slightest bearing apparently upon the
actions OF our warships 1t Is doubtful If 1t was
even seen by the Captain OF my vessel The
order the Captains obeyed when tho Spanish
fleet steamed out Of Santiago harbor was one
one Of them knew it BY heart. 1t was as follows
III tho enemy tries TO escape the ships must
close in and engage him as soon IA possible
ashore
That order WAS carried out to the letter.
Those great battleships sent here by Spain.
which looked so formidable. were shot to
pieces or wreck ed upon tho coast. 1t is evident
that the one who did the most to bring this
about was not Schley. nor Philip, nor Evans
nor Clark. but William T. Sampson Every
body did splendid work. every officer and
lnckie Of the fleet and there was glory enough
for all. but the master mind that directed
any other was that OF him who is your honored
guest too day"
Addresses were delivered by Senator John
Rainss. Archie Z. Baxter. Thomas Carmody
o. Penn Yam and Arson s Wood. After these
short speeches Mr.. Sexton presented to the
Admiral the flag which hoated over the Capitol
in Wash ineton on the morning in April. 1898
when Congress adopted the resolutions for
Cuban freedom. which flag Col. Fred W.
CIemon Of this village had been able to secure
In the evaning the women OF Pa lmyra gave II
reception for Mrs. Sampson in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. 1t was an informal affair
and lasted until about 10 o'clock.
the home Of Miss Hannah sampson sister OF
the Admiral, who lives in tho old Sampson
homestead in which the Admiral was born In
1910. They will be here over Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28

He says the People of Ohio Are Aroused
and There Is Only One Outcome.


and There Is Only One Outcome.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. Ex-senator Hanna
returned from his campaigning trip through
tho State this morning. He is more than
pleased with tho situation and predicts the
certain election Of Judge Nash and the entire
State ticket. Cuyahoga county. he says. will
20 for Nash. contrary reports notwithstanding
II am well satisfied with my Rpeechmaking
tour" said the Senator Everywhere large
crowds turned out. I do not claim that
1t is my personality that attracted Thorn.
either. The people OF the State are aroused to
the situation and the Importance OF tn. coming
election and are turning out to hear the issues
discussed. The influence OF this campaign on
national questions is stirring tho people to
action in as great degree as I have ever wit
messed in n national campaign. Basing my
judgment on these facts. it leaves no room for
doubt as to the final result in the State.
always vote according to their convictions
Party lines can never fully control their
Judgment and reason OF men as affect:
IN iS.- their r,,o, ma,sT" Interests md
s the policy eF%i the ra..n &C Ss''1a
every particular, Mr. Bryans visit to Ohio
has been rrErotuctiys, Of good to our
yaisR ia the so.caI!ed third party
headed by Samuel Jones 0, Toledo. a s.lf,con-
Sed cS S oT IL and who
timsntality. The result Of his can
ddacy is. in n measure. an uncertain
element and while he will no doubt receive
considerable support | cannot see that In the
end It will he detrimental to our success. His
supporters come largely from the Demo-
cratic party and the Socialisttc element In tho
State
The report that people walked out OF m Get
ings whom ! began to speak. az asserted in
Democratic tehes. 10 false. AM 10 In eep-
ing with other, reports In Democratic papers
recently printed"
As result Of his speech m king tho Senator
Is very hoarss. but otherwise he feels very
we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
General Committeeman Deserts Tammany
HILL.

William j. O'BrIen. the Independent Labor
party and Fusion candidate for sheriff receive
a letter yesterday from William ] Cunning am
OF 42S East Fourteenth street. a mem Dor ot IN,
Tammany Hall General Committee, stating
that no had resigned from Tammany He said
that he was friend OF John j. q ROurkc, Indr-
pen lent Labor party candidate for Assem- bly,
In tho Fourteenth district. aud w1ud there
fors support the Independent Labor varV
ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
WIS BILLY MASON JoKIS6p
Political Friends of the Senator Laugh al
His Resignhtion Threat.

CHICAGO. Oct. Ex-senator Billy" Hason's
Republican friends regard his threat to resign
the Senatorshp as a huge Joke
knew he was great Joker" said ono OF
his party managers In Cook county to-day
but | hardly thought he was as big jok err
as that Mason resign Well. ] guess not
Don't worry yourself about 1t. Therel be no
vacancy for four years yet Mason always was
o funny fellow"
This is about the trend OF opinion among
politicians as to this latest move OF the junior
IL INDUCED in as to such a change in the politi-
cal world as would result from Senator
NIason's resignation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
Mccullarh Got. II Batch of Warrants.

Superintendent Of Elections John McCullagh
went to the West Fifty-fourth street police
court yesterday afternoon with six Of his
deputies and secured batch OF warrants for
tho arrest OF persons guilty Of illegal registra-
ton. Tho Superintendent admitted that he
had taken out good many. but would not give
any figures. 1t was said most OF the warrants
were for service in tho Nineteenth district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
TO RATIFY FUSION TICKET.

Heet-
ing ut Cooper Union Tonight.
The Citizens Union Campaign Com ittee
will have it's biggest mass meeting to- night at
Cooper Union TO ratiiy tho anti-Tammany
Fusion County ticket. II. Fulton Cutting will
preside x-Mayor William L. Strong will
make a speech. Other speakers will be Simon
Stern. John Proctor Clark. Austen G. Fox and
John y. Parsons. Mr.. Clarke will talk about
the disclosures OF police ineff1clency and
corruption before the Mazet Committee. Will
liam J. O'Bren. the candidate for Sheriff, may
also speak The list OF vice. presidents to the
meeting includes a large numhe OF Demo-
Gratis who are fighting Tammany Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28

King Leopold of Belgium Deeply Distressed
by His DauEhter,a Actions.
Special Cabi, D,,pa,eh to THE Sex.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Srx.
ANTWERP. Oct. Fixing Leopold OF Bel
GUM is very much distressed over the ap-
preaching marriage of his daughter. tho
Crown Princess Stephanie Of Austria. to Count
l.onya. by which she will lose her standing at
the Austrian Court Prince Philip OF Coburs.
who married her sister. and his mother have
loft Vienna for London. where 1t Ia believed tho
wedding will take place on Nov. 3. The Brus-
sells Court feels itself deeply sighted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28

Henry succeeded Gen. Brooke as Military
Governor OF Porto Rico. and his administra.
ton was marked by great ability. He was suo-
cssded last MAY by Gen. Davis. and when he
mand OF the Department Of the Missouri to
which he had recently been appointed.
The Seventy first Regiment volunteered to
form part OF the escort in this city. and the
offer has been accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
LAST NOMINATION CONTESTS
Cts Loft Without n Candidate for tho As
sembly In the Seventh District.

The Police Board heard the last OF the nom
inatIon contests Yesterday. and settled them
aftSrward in executive session. In the Seventh
Assembly district the nomination certificates
OF Wright and Newman for Assembly and
Lundy and Malone for ,Alderman were re-
out q candidate for these offices in that
district The entire battleaxs ticket with two
exceptions was accepted and filed. The NOM
district and Monteverde for Justice Of the
Municipal Court in the Second district were
rejected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
TranSvaal Bank at Durham 10 Reopen.

DURHAM, Natal. Oct. 1.-THE marines and
bluejacketa who were placed In charge Of the
Durham branch OF the Transyaal Bank were
Withdrawn day after the premises had been
searched. The bank will open as usual to-
morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
VATICAN ORG4N sEoUEsrRArED.
italian Government Offended by an Article
on PApal Sovereignty.


Special Gable Dsspatch 10 The SUE.
ROME. Dot. 27.-The OSserpdtore Romano
the organ OF the Vatican. was sequestrated
this evening in consequence OF the publication
OF an article on Papal sovereignty which was
offensive to the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
LLHoR PARTP Will FIGHT
Court to Be Asked to ReinHtate Candidates
Thrown Out by Police Board.

The Independent Labor party. many OF
whose nominations were thrown out by the
Police Com mIssoners on the ground that the
petitions placing the candidates In nomina-
ton were not legally filled out will take tha
matter to tho Supreme Court, At the head
quaresrs OF the party last night 1t was said
that the m ttor had been placed In the hands
az lawyers and that 1t would be presented to
the court to-day or Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28

MADRID. Oct. 27.-The Governments neRo-
tlations with tho foreign bondhoders have
fallen through. The Government desired to
reduce the ratio Of interest on the bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
DAILY TO LABOR MEN.
Words of Praise and ENCOURAGEMENT for
tho Independent Labor Party.

The Hon. Joseph F. DAILY was waited upon at
his headquarters in the SturtSvant House
yesterday by representatives of tho Independ-
ent Labor party and was notified Of his nomi-
party. In replying to them Justice DAILY said I:
THE interests which you represent, tho rights
OF the work nGman and Justice to the lAborer
whatever his field OF work may be, are. after a l.
tho interests of the whole community. and you
are entitled to the esteem AMI SUPPORT OF the
principles and in appealing to the ballot forthe
redress of your grievances"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28

Mrs Lean was the sixth daughter Of the late
Can't. Marryat the wel-known writer Of sea
stories, and was herself the author OF many
novels. She was appointed editor OF London
Society in 1872. and was \ constant contributor
to magazines and newspapers. In addition TO
her literary work she was an operatic singer
and comedy actress. and was successful as an
entertai ner and lecturer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
Bombay's New Governor.

LONDON. Oct. 27.-SIr Henry Stafford North
cote. second son OF the Earl of Idiesleigh. has
resigned his seat in the House OF Commons
He has been appointed Governor OF Bombay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
TEACHERS
WANTED.
DonfGra

All persons. holding "a" or "B" certin.
Gates to teach in the Borough Of Brooklyn.
who desire appointment in the grammar
or primary grades of the said Borough are
requested to send without delay to tho
BOROUGH SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
Mr.. EDWARD G. WARD. AT 131 LIVING
sToN STREET. applications for appointment,
stating their names and residences the
certificates they hold, and their experience,
II any. in teaching (a) within the limits OF
the present city OF New York, and (b)
elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
FLORENCE MARRYAr DEAD.
The Daughter OF Capt. MarryAt and Her.
self the Author OF Many Novels.

Special Cable DeSpdteh to THE SUS.
LONDON. Oct 27.-Florence Aarryat MRS.
Francis Lean. who has been i'll for a long
time at Brighton. died to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
Grant AIleH's Body Crsmated.

Special Cable DespGeh 10 The sux
LONDON. Oct. 27.-The body OF Grant Allen.
the author. was crematsd to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28

The Increase OF the Navy to Re Considered
by the Reiehstag.
Special Cab, D,sra'ch to THE suS.


COLOGNE. Oct 27--The wsll-informsd Rhen-
fsh Westphdlidn Gazette asserts that at the
next session OF the Rechstag the first business
to he taken up will be that OF building more
vessels for the navy. Work on the ships now
building will be hurried forward. The great
feature OF tho session will be the discussion OF
the question OF the need OF more battleships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28

AsseInbIJ NsmIhHtiohs IN EbseA VouhtJ'
Harry s. Backus OF Caldwell and John H. Ely
OF Newark. were nominated last night on the
Assem- by ticket by the Essex county IN, j.
Democrats in place of Washington Irving and
DR.. Robertson. who declined to run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-07

the writer-let alone the names of in
dignant vOters-is not signed to these
Vernal letters? Why is it that they
have not sent me a petition with the
names Of those who are so distressed
over my attitude? I received one pc
tition with four names, and some of
them voted the Republican ticket. On
the other hand. I have letters from
representative Democrats, whose De-
mocracy has never been doubted, ap-
proving of my course. Now. Mr.. Serb
bier l have the interests of this great
state at heart. I am working for my
interest and your interest, and the in
terest of every citizen of this fair state,
the Tribune TO the contrary notwith-
standing.
To conclude, 1 would suggest that
you have the company operating be-
tween Salt Lake and Park City con-
suit the Trib in regard to what pas
sengers shall be permitted to pass over
its road together. Perhaps then Mr.
Chambers might be persuaded TO wait
until your humble servant returned
from visiting his relatives and friends
in the camp where / lived and toiled
for thirteen years. But, by the way,
Mr.. Vernal Correspondent, will you just
send me a list of names with whom it
would be safe for one unacquainted
with the ways of this wicked world to
go and advise?
WILLIAM O'NEIL.
Salt Lake CITY Feb & 1899
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-07
sPAN1ARDs PREDICT EVIL.
All Sorts of Disasters Will Befan the
Americans.

Madrid. Feb. 6.-The newspapers to-
day publish an interview with min
lister, who declared that the Philippines
are going to cost the Americans dear
as the Filipinos are not so susceptible
to brides as the CubanS." The min
lister is quoted as adding: The Amer
leans will repulse any attack on Ma
advantage to the United States. for the
insurgents. embittered by defeat. will
be less disposed TO make an arrange
ment, and the struggle will so on in
the Hinterland, which will be very I'M
favorable to the Americans, who are
absolutely incapable of mountain war
fare. The situation of the Americans
is very critical. They will be COM
PEELED TO grant independence TO the
Filipinos. in spite of the fact that they
will thereby bring upon themselves the
worlds ridicule."
The minister also expressed the be-
lief that. the rupture at Manila would
influence the United States, because
that the annexation of the Philippine
islands will demand enormous and I'M
called-fOr sacrifices OF men and money.
Continuing. the minister said: The
rebels, therefore, have shown clever
ness in choosing the eve of the ratifi-
cation of the treaty for an outbreak.
1t is very regTetable that the opening
of hOstilities will necessarily aggravate
the situation of the Spaniards in the
Philippines"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-07
Ephraim Democrats Angry.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Ephraim, Feb. 6.-The people OF this
section are much put out at the way
the senatorial question is hanging fire.
Democrats and Republicans alike are
very emphatic in their condemnation
Of the parties responsible for the dead
lock. The people are anxious for a
senator to be elected at once.
Judge King and Judge Powers both
have many warm friends and admirers
here, who would have been pleased to
have seen either of them elected sena-
tor. but they say that it is now evident
that neither of themp can De elected.
and that patriotism and party unity
demand that they step aside and allow
the legislature to elect Mr.. McCune.
the Democratic members. Their fail
ure to do this is fast convincing the
Democrats of this section that they are
placing their personal ambition above
their party fealty Many who have
been their most ardent supporters have
turned against them on this account.
Many Republicans are also chatting
over the delay in deciding the contest.
and express themselves in favor of
having the minority step in and settle
the affair They contend that the ma
jOrity has been given plenty of time
to elect a senator. and their failure to
agree upon a man makes it the duty
of the minority, in the interest of the
taxpayers, to settle the contest, and
thus stop the needless drain upon the
state treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-07
CALL FOR THE CAUCUS.
It Was Signed By Thirty-three Dem
ocratic Members.

Thirty-three Democrats, twenty
seven of them McCune men and six
supporters of Judge King. signed the
call for the caucus which was circu-
lated yesterday. There was no oppO-
sition TO the caucus plan in any of the
senatorial camps, and 1T early became
evident that enough signatures could
be obtained to make the caucus bind
ing upon the party members.
Prior 10 the caucus, Judge King 9
forces met at Kings camp to decide
upon a plan of campaign for the even
ing A caucus was also held at Mr..
McCune's headquarters. and there,
also, the caucus of the eve ming was
the principal theme of discussion.
Following is the call FOR the caucus:
I'VE. the undersigned members of
the Democratic party hereby sign this
call for a caucus of the Democratic
members Of the Legislature. for the pur-
pose of agreeing upon a choice for
United States senator; the caucus to
be held in the senate chamber Monday.
Feb. 8. at s p. m.
M. W. Mansfield, John Fisher, d. S.
Cook, Heber Bennion, John Parry. John
G. McQuarrie. s. w. Stewart, !. H.
Redd, X. G. Greenwood, j. Robertson,
Horace Cummings. B. T. Lloyd. J. w.
Clyde, J. Z. Hansen. William NJ. Roy
lance, Hardin Bennion, r. r. Tanner
J. V. Robson, a. o. Smoot. o. F.
Whitney, A. J. Evans. Alice Merrill
Horne. r. .. Chambers. Aaron +. Farr
ir I. X. Wright, ]. H Fullmer, A. w.
Fcrmau NJ. II. Cannon. J. G. Bywater
c. V. Wheeler. c. NJ. Jackson, William
O'Neil. Richard y. Shepard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-07
.R0UT OF THE INSURGENTS
CONTINUED from page u


White House at 1880 O'Clock and left
a half hour later While with the pres
ident a dispatch was received from
General Otis, giving list of the casual
ties at the engagements yesterday and
Saturday night. The secretary said he
did not interpret Admiral Dewey'S dis
patch received this morning as showing
that the fighting is now in progress lie
thought it was filed early in the en-
sagetnent and had been DELAYED In
transmission If the battle had been in
progress when General Otis filed his
casualty dispatch this morning, he felt
sure he would have mentioned the fact.
Mr.. Alger said further that contrary
10 the statements made in some OF the
newspapers this morning, he had not
sent General Otis a word of instruc-
lions as to what he should do. He is
on the ground said the secretary,
and it would be folly for US here to
undertake to direct his movements.
Many battles have been lost by such
unwise interference, and we shall leave
the matter to his and Admiral Dewey s
Judgment We have confidence in their
discretion"
Naval officials felt sure that Dewey s
dispatches had not been delayed and
that there had been more fighting. of
the outcome they had little doubt,
pointing out that DeWeyS guns COM
mand the entire city and the ap-
breaches beyond. affoCding a most sat
isfaetory backing for General Otis
operations.
AS between these varying views,
there must be taken into consideration
the opinion of the FflipinOs attached to
the junta here, TO the effect that the
attack of Saturday night was precipi-
tated by the unexpected killing of a
Filipino by an American guard and that
the result was to bring on an action
at the weakest part of the Filipino
lines.
If this opinion is we'll founded it
would seem to be possible that the
naval view is correct and that the FIJI
pinos have now begun action at their
strongest point namely, between Ma
Mia and Malolos. the insurgent capital,
about fifteen miles distant from Manila.