davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
ANTI TAMM4NY CONFERENCE.
Met Again Last Night at tho City Club
Ink About Nomination..

Met Again Last Night at tho City Club
Talk About Nominations.
Representatives from the Repu blican County
Organization. tho City Club. the Cham-
Der of Commerce. the Bar Association
and the Central Committee OF the
Citizens Union held another conference
at the City Club last night in the effort to NOM
mate candidates for justices Of the Supreme
and Municipal courts. to be elected at the COM
ing election. The conference continued until
after midnight. as it hal on two previous occa-
sons.
President Wheeler Fl. Peckham announced
that it had been decided to give out
no information until all the work was
done. He said that the conference
would meet again on Monday evening at tho
City Club and that 1t was hoped that all nom-
nations would be decided upon by that time.
1t was rumored last night that not only were
nomip atoms for the Supreme Court Justices
aud the Municipal District Justices to be de-
eided upon. but that a full county ticket
would also he nominated that would be
endorsed by all OF the anti Tammany
organizations in the field. 1t was said that it
had been agreed not to renominate Justice
Barrett for the Supreme Court. 1t was also
said that after tho county ticket was made
public on Monday night it might be deter
mined to make nominations for aldermani0
and legislative Offices also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
THE THREAD TOOTH.
business Brought to Dentists by Firmly
Noted Habit of Women.

You may talk about your bicycle foot and
your golf arm and your mcerschaum mouth"
said the dentist brusquely. why, they're not
in it with the thread tooth. Whenever woman
comes to me and complains that the edges OF her
teeth are all rough and Jagged and she doesn't
know what in the world she is going to do about
it, | ask her right off what her business is, II
she says she sews am able to diagnose that case
of Jagged teeth at once. tell her she has the
thread tooth Then she wants To know what
mean. Don't you bite your thread ask She
always hens and haws for spell before answer
ing Well. maybe | do. And then | say, or
course you do, and proceed 10 give her some good
advice which she, in turn, will proceed 10 dsre
gard the first chance she gets,
Some day I'm going to get mp a lecture and
advertise it to be delivered before women only.
In that way I'll be sure to draw a big crowd, and
when | get a whole grst Of femininity within
for ali I'm worth. My text will be The Thread
Tooth Why you women will persist in doing
is going to be more or less harmful is something
l can't for the life OF me understand, but it is
fact that nine out OF ten of you who use the needle
be it much or little. will go on biting as il nothing
better than teeth had ever been invented for the
purpose Of seyering thread. verify believe that
il a woman had dozen pairs of shears within
reach she would bite. her thread instead Of clip.
ping 1t, which really doesn't take second longer.
Co., B1s don't bite hard ny ,S callers always pro"
what an argument! Just as If person had To
bite clear through a milestone to break the enamel
on a tooth 4 thread is fine, delicate thing, 10
he sure. but some saws and files. and all
are sure To cut their way through almost any
my lecture ready aE I'm going to say ali this and
good deal more, and I'm going to wind up with
hc "SyS that I'm giving !"
Cut it or break it, or do any other old thing with
it, but don't if you value your incisors, and your
cuspids and your bicuspds. saw it of with your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
ARCH BUILDERS DINE.
Artists Who Designed 1t Entertain tho
Members of tho Special Committee.

Artists Who Designed II Entertain tho
Members of tho Special Committee.
The twenty -seven mem bers OF the National
Sculpture Society and tho twelve Nom bsrs OF
the Society OF Mural Artists who designed and
executed the Dewey arch gave
dinner last night at the National Arts
Club. 81 West Thirty Fourth street. to the
Special Committee OF Five who had charge
the work. This COMMITTEES was made up OF
J. =. A. Ward. Chairman: Karl Bitter and +.
Wellington Ruckstuh sculptors: Charles r.
Lamb. architect and decorative designer and
John De Witt Warner.
The dinner was in appreciation OF the able
wayi which the committee carried out tho
scheme Of the artists engaged on the arch. 1t
was strictly private dinner. Carl Boil. who did
the staff work. being the only invited
guest outside OF the special committee. only
four Of whom were able to attend.
Mr. Ward being i'll. No formal speeches
were made. and Frederick S. Lamb. the
Secretary of the Mural Painters Society
told the reporters after the dinner that nothing
was said in favor OF perpstuatinR the arch
Mr.. Lamb said the artists had finished their
work when they turned the com pleted arch
over to the Dewey Reception Committee
II a permanent arch was to be erected. it
rested with the people and the city authorities
the artists standing ready to duplicate the arch
In permanent form any time they were called
upon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07

aide and the pup was passed on board.
Il was to be a mascot but whether 1t has the
potent Influence OF the yellow pup that was on
tho Defender In 1895 Is not known. 1t has
been named Mickie and Is already great pct
with the sailors of the Shamrock sGuadron.
Mickie is dividing the honors with Bobby
Burns and Tom Moore the two parrots
on the Erin. Every mail brings some new
mascot TO Sir Thomas Upton and he has
received hundreds OF letters from we'll
yishers all over the country. Some Of
those letters contain shamrocks. others Amer
lean or Irish flags SirThomas carefully keeps
all these treasures. and he prizes them as show
ing tho good will OF those in this country
toward him.
Among the guests who will be on the Erin
to- m orrow. in addition to those who have al
ready been out to SEQ the races on the yacht
will be Lord Mimic. tho Governor General OF
Canada, and Admiral Schley. Admiral
Dewey was invited. but he sent word that he
will be unable to be on hand. Yesterday
Sir Thomas sent telegram to the Admiral.
asking him to be his guest at one OF the races
next week He received n reply late in the
a,tern DON and 10 was said the invitation had
been accepted.
A syndcate OF yachtsmen has already been
formed to challenge for tho Americas Cup II
the Shamrock Ia successful in winning. The
mem bers OF the syndicate are c. f Rose OF
the Marine and Field Club. Frederick
Aver OF this city. F. +. Aver OF Lowell.
Mass, Charles Aver of Boston. and others.
Those gentlemen are willing to spend from
$500. 900 upward to try and win the Cup back
II 1t is necessary, and the challenge viii! be
m AIDE through the Eastern Yacht Club. Rose
when seen yesterday said
TT ia fact that such plan is under consd-
~
that we think the Columbia is going to win
this series OF races and we had intended
TO say nothing OF this until the
races were over and we saw where the Cup was
going But in the case of the Shamrock win
ming we shall be ready to,challengo at once.
This will he done as much In memory OF tho
yacht America and on behalf OF a lew OF her
friends as ANYTHING else
At the New York Yacht Club yesterday
notice was posted the bulletin board.
stating that the races would he sailed on
alternate days until the series was completed.
This is according to the agreement between
the n. y. Y. c. and the Royal Ulster Yacht Club
and It will not be changed The race to-day
will be the lrst OF the series. fifteen miles to
vindward or leeward and return. and il it is
finished within the Ave and Il half hours the
second race will be sailed on next Tuesday.
and will be over the triangular course ten
miles to each leg.
1t was stated Mt the Custom House yesterday
that charges against the captains OF the Idle
wild and the Glen Island OF violating the
Treasury Department regulations governing
the international yacht races had been sent to
tho Board of Supervising inspectors of steam
Vessels at this port. No complaints against
any OF the vessels at the race on Thursday had
been received at the Custom House yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
4NDREE NOT IN GREENLAND.
Both the Norwegian and Danish Expedi-
lions Fail to Find Him.

THE Sun has already reported the failure Of
Prot. Nathorsts expedition from Norway to find
any traces Of the lost Arctic acronaut, Andree,
and his two companions on the east coast Of
Greenland Since the news came OF his i'll success.
word has been received from Lieut. Andrup OF
the Danish Navy of the explorations he has just
made along the east coast Just south Of the re-
gon visited by Nathorst He found n" signs
that Andree had landed on any part Of that coast,
The chief importance Of the news he sends is
that nothing had been heard Of .lndree at Ang
magSalik in 657 so ~ Lat. the most north
ern Danish post and Eskimo settlement ON the
east coast II was we'll known that II Andree
had landed safely in this part Of Greenland he
would have made every effort To reach that set
tlcment where all his needs would have been
supplied
Sufficiently careful investg atoms have been
made on both the west and east coasts TO justify
the conclusion that il the balloon party landed
anywhere in Greenland it was not able to
reach place where food was obtainable There
is scarcely any reason now to hope that any news
will ever be heard Of the fate Of these three men
unless their bodies found
Int 79 y. Lat, Andrup found traces Of habita
ton by extinct Eskimo tribes and secured
number Of skeletons and autographed objects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
CHFROKEE GETS HERE LLEAK.
The Clyde Liner Went on the Rocks at
Saushon Island on Sept. 10.

The Clyde Liner Went on the Rocks at
Saushon Island on Sepr. 10.
The Clyde Line steamship Cherokee. Capt
Mckee. which went on the rocks at Naushon
Island on Sept. 10. arrived here yesterday az
ternoon. She was In tow and had been twenty
hours coming from Vineyard Haven. her steam
pumps going all the time to keep the water
from gaining in her hold.
The Cherokee went ashore at night when 1t
was very thick and Capt McKee, was not able to
sec half a ship's length ahead He held on tho
regular course for Boston. but did not make
enough allowance for the current. When she
struck the rocks. the boats were got ready. but
the Ave passengers. three men and two
women. remained on board until the following
day.
1t was at first supposed that the Cherokee
would be total loss. but the cargo forward
was shifted Divers were sent down to patch
her forward plates. and after being on the
rocks thirteen DAYS she backed into deep water
under her own steam with the assistance of
three tugs.
The Cherokee went to Pier %. East River.
where her cargo amidsnips was removed. She
will be taken to dry dock to-day. Capt Mckee
went to the house OF his daughter In Brooklyn
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
HELD UP THE GIMBLRRg.
Two Supposed Cowboys in Masks Rob the
Palace Saloon at Phoenix.

Two Supposed Cowboys in Masks Rob the
Palace Saloon at Phoenix.
PHOENIX. Arlz. Oct 6-The Palace gamb-
ling saloon was held up and robbed early this
morning by two armed men presumed to be
cowboys. The saloon is the one that has given
to Phoenix it's name Of the Monte Carlo OF
America. and affords the visitor opportunities
for play at almost every known game OF
chance.
At 2:3O A. N. play had subsidized and only
few games were running Two masked men,
roughly clad. who can be described only as
being one tall and the other short. entered
through rear door. One Of them called Hands
up" as he covered the occupants OF tho room
with two heavy revovers The second man
stepped briskly to tho nearest faro table. thrust
a pistol against the ear OF the dealer. and said:
want the money"
The dealer. Collins. 10 an old frontiersman
and had a revolver in q drawer at his elbow !;
but he had been hold up before and was versed
In the proper ethics. 80 he simply cooked his
thumb at the wsll-fllled money drawer which
contained several thousand dollars and said:
Take 1t : you've got the best hand The rob-
Der hastily grabbed at the gold and currency.
thrustinG the money into his pockets while he
nsrvously waved the revolver in his other hand
just at this time the owner of the Palace.
Gus Hrschfeld. woke from doze and took a
hand in the game. Graspng 4 revolver he
opened nre on tho man with the money
The fellow ran under cover Of the fire
OF his comrades artillery and they dis
appeared in an alleyway. Two policemen
chased the fugitives. firing as they ran. but
apparently without effect. The bandits disap-
peared around a corner. jumped upon horses
they had in waiting and escaped. though n
dozen mounted men were after them within
half an hour. The booty secured was less than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
DANIEL MEETS BKVERIDsE.
The Virginia Senator Mistook tho New
Indiana Senator for n VirRininn.

hS' ="
wAsH1SaroN. Oct. B.-Senators Daniel and
Martin OF Virginia we're chatting in the Riggs
House on Tueaday evening. iuet before uoipR
out to attend the Presidents dinner to Ad-
miral Dewey. when a veIl-rroomed and ex.
cesdingly mountaineering man came brskly
along the corridor. There was something abou1
the young man that attracted attention
His erect figure. faultlessly clad In black,
his alert step, hi, finely poised head. TONED by
a silk hat Of the latest fashion, his clean cut
features and bright eyes. m AIDE him an obi cot
OF general attention. Senator Daniel obseryed
him INSTANTLY
There's fine looking Young fellow, Tom"
snid Senator DanicI pointinr tho vouthful-
looking man ont to his colleague He's
handsome enough 10 be n yirginiap, Isur-
nose he's going ont 10 call on some lovely girl
this evening. and he looks az happy as II he
we're going to dine at tho White House with
the President and Admiral Dewey"
At that moment tho Young man turned
sbsrply around az ~ conscious that he WAS be-
ing talked about and fxed his eyes intently
upon the Virginia Senators. Then. with an
air Of recognition he advanced toward them
and extending a eloyed hand to Senator Dan
! iel said:
Pardon me hit Ia tbis Senator Daniel"
"your servant" rsp,iod tho Virginia sena-
tor howinp or,ciouslv and rr,spine tho young
mans hand 81 am yery glad to see you. sir
very glad indeed sir"
we were lust talking about YOU. my young
friend" continual senator Daniel, still hold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07

From TIE P'ttsburg DI,patc'.

From We FIftsDUr0 VFp1IcH.
NJ. D. Ratchford OF Massillon, Ohio, e member of
the United States Industrial Commission. was in
Pittsburg last night returning to Washington u. C.
from a campaigning tour in Ohio in the interest of
the Republican Stat" ticket He was formerly
National President Of the United Mine work.
ers' Of America. and made canvass
among tho coal miners in order to determine
their intentions in support Of the GIber.
material candidates. Nj. Ratchford said last nj !ht
that he has been able to estimate just what the
majority for Judge Nash will be, but am satisfied
that his strength will exceed the normal Republican
vote OF Ohio."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
Chairman Jones Favors Removing 1t from
Chicago to Washington.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Ex-senator Jones. Chair
man Of the Democratic National Committee.
will go to Chicago early next week to arrange
for the opening OF the National Democratic
Headquarters. II 10 said that the Senator
favors the establishment OF the headquarters
in Washington. because Of the better facilities
for securing the publication OF campaign
m ate rial and the fact that the committe would
also be near to the sources OF campaign
literature. Senator Martin Of Virginia also
advocated the removal OF the headquarters to
this city. saying that Washington is tho
centre OF political thought. that here all cam
raign data can be secured. and that the COM
mttes would have the additional advan-
tage OF the advice OF tho lead
era OF the Democratic party. Senator
Martin said that the newspapers in Chicago
did not treat the committee fairly In the last
campaign and that better treatment could be
secured from the correspondents in Washing-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
Central Pacific to Deposit Bonds to Secure
Its Notes.

WAsHrNGToN. Oct, 6.-Secretary Gage was
notified to-day that Speycr 4 Company OF New
York. representing tho Central Pacific Rail-
road. would tomorrow deposit with the
the railroad to secure the notes OF the COM
pany given in payment of their indie btedneSs
to tho Government Four notes OF $3.50 1895
Feb. !. 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
rIsIT0Rs At THE AQuARIuM.
More People There In September Than in
ANY Other Month Since Its Opening.

The attendance al the Aquarium last month
was the greatest Of any month in its history,
the visitors numbering 267aSS, a daily average
of 1888 The greatest attendance on any one
day was on Friday Sept 90 when the visitors
numbered 37.24S The next greatest month
in point Of attendance was August 1898, in which
there 240 $50 visitors. On one day in that
month the attendance was $1,000. nearly 10000
more than on the greatest day Of September in
this year, but the average daily attendance was
more than a thousand less in August Of last than
in September Of this year The great number
II visitors on the two days indicated came in
large measure from multitudeS assembled in
Battery Park to witness naval celebrations the
occasion last year being the return Of SIMPSONS
fleet from West Indian waters, and this year
the naval parade in honor of Admiral Dewey,
Among last months visitors the strangers
numbered probably loo. 600 perhaps more These
visitors came from all over the country, includ
ing some from as far as the Pacific coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07

The IS. S. Miami" Is the most luxurious and
comfortable boat from which TO see the races
private yacht and the society OF refined people,
you can secure both on board the Miami. :"
a speed OF 20 miles per hour. Tickets, $40,
can be had OF Raymond 4 Whiteomb. 25
Union Square. or at Pier 81 tnswl \. r.. ad-
at y A. M.-AiV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
HINCKLEY 4 FREE MAN.
The Man Who Robbed tho West Side Bank
of S07, 900 Escapes Punishment.

RossLANp. B. c.. Oct. 6.-Charles A. Hnckley.
the cashier who robbed the West Side Bank OF
New York in 1884 OF $4,000. Is again a free
man The offence was committed in 1884
County Judge Florin. who heard the case or
dered the discharge OF the prisoner to-day on
tho ground that when the offence was COM
mittod there was no treaty that covered IT, and
that the charge was made under the act OF 1900
which was not retroactive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07

places with a knife. He was locked up despite
his protests. At the hospital they found that
Tommy had been stabbed in the breast near
the heart. in the hip and in the cheek.
He has chance for life. They asked him
who did it,. He said he didn't know They
ask ed him II it wasn't Charley Heines
Nav" said the boy. Il amt seen Charley
for week. Somebody's been Givin' you .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
Inino,. Labor Men Drop Free silver

CHICAGO. Oct GA despatch from Dan
vile. H.. says that when the Committee
on Constitution reported at the third
days session OF tho Illinois State
Federation OF Labor. it was found that the
sixth clause in the platform. declaring for
the free coinage OF silver at the ratio Of
Dslssatc Jones of CHICAGO called attention 70
the omission. tho new constitution was adopted
without n dissenting voice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
HOHENLOHE FORCED OUTY

The Removal OF the German Imperial
Chancellor Said to BE Decided Upon.
Special Gable D,spd'ch 10 THE Sun.
COLOGNE. Oct. 6.-The leading ultra inc ntane
organ, the l'olks- Zejt'ng. declares that the
Conservatives have succeeded in the system
attic efforts they have made to bring about the
removal OF Prince Hohenlohe as the head o
the Cabinet The Emperor returned to Berlin
to-day from his visit to Sweden and decided
to remove the present Imperial Chancellor
Prince Hohenlohe- Schillingsfurst has been
III. ILL., H. L Ill nn4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
FRENCH PREMIER TO ARBI1rArE.
NJ. WnldeCk- Rousseau VIII Try to Settle
the Strike at I.e Crensot.

Sp,cial CdbIr D,spdtch IN THE sun.
PARIS. Oct. 6.-Premer Waldeck- Rousseau
and NJ Schneider. employer OF the striking
workmsn at the iron works at lie Creusot.
have had long interview. At its close it was
announced that H. Schneider had accepted NJ
Waldeck Rousseau as arbitrator in the present
trouble 1t is believed that all political danger
from the strike is now over.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-09

The rough outlines OF eheesemaklng
are probably familiar 10 every one.
Fresh milk Is taken and eurdied with
rennet. The eurd IS then broken up
and the liquid whey drawn on; the
brea king up OF the curd. its stralnlng
and the subsection Of II TO pressure are
processes repeated several times untll
eventually the curd has become or the
necessary consistency and solidity. II
is then set aside. usually for some con-
siderable time. to ripen. and during
this time great changes are subtly tax
ing place In its substance. so that the
curd. which at first was an UNBEATABLE
solid. becomes gradually transformed
into a palatable cheese.
Suitable external conditions, chief
among which Is a proper temperature
are. Of course. necessary TO bring this
ripening Of the curd TO a successful Is
sue. but the real reason Of the trans
formation Is the presence or myriads
OF bacteria. which ind in the curd a
luxurious dwelling place. where they
can live and multiply. That in so Nv
ing they must abstract f0odstuffs from
the eurd around and give out In turn
new substances Is merely the natural
course OF their life. but II makes all
the difference between eurd anu
cheese.-Good Words.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-09

"There goes a party that VIII be
heard from" said Smith. pointing to "A
young man who was going down the
street Gle has managed to keep his
head In love and financial matters. aud
they arc the two great tests.
Two months ago he was n young
man with all the world before him aud
with no prospects ahead of him except
determination TO fight life's battles.
"He MAS In love with young lady
living In this city. but his financial con.
dltion prevented him frcm declaring
his passion: besides he was not sure
that the young lady in question cared
for him.
But by one Of those curious turns of
the wheel of fortune an old aunt. that
he had never seen, died and left him a
large sum Of money. Without delay he
called upon the young lady and asked
her TO marry him. saying nothing
about the fortune that had been left
him. lie met with point blank re.
| fusal
1.-Two days later the girl heard Of
his unexpected wlndfall and wrote him
n note saying. 1 have changed my
mind
His answer was just as short II
said:
so have I.'"-Detroit Free Press.