davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

Fails Ia Secure the Withdrawal Of the 7. l..
p. Candidates - Speech by Candidate
OBrien.

For the third time the Tammany delegates
met with discontinue at the meeting OF the
Central Federated Union yesterday. Edward
Thimme OF the Druggists League. Tammany
man. said that Assemblyman John j.
O'Connell. the Tammany candidate in the
Twenty-sixth district. had boon friend
to labor. and that the l. l.. T. ought
not to run a candidate against him
George II. Warner OF the International Ma
chinists. declared that his organization was
opposed to O'Connell.
Eugene A. johnson OF the Manhattan Mu-
steal Union. Tammany man. said that Assem-
blynan John ]. Fgan and John j. OConnell
were on record az being friendly to labor.
What 10 the use Of opposing our friendsT'
he asked.
He requested that the I. +. p. candidates he
withdrawn In favor OF Assemblymcn Muher,
EEan and O'Connell. He began TO talk NJ
Samuel Prince eS-rrcsident OF tho c. +. T.,
who has been nominated by Tnmmany for tho
Assembly in the sixteenth district but Princes
name was greeted with a burst q misses;
John j. pnas Of III" ruttern Makers Union.
TammOny Committeeman. asked II the In
dependent Labor PARTY had nominated any one
in opposition to AsscmhIyman Slater In the
Thirty first Dist'ict SInter. he said. had
fought the stons-dressing bill which, was in
OBIisn 81 the grnnits cutters. the fusion
Yet said I rap. Dren is on the
Candidate, o'Bricn was present. He got tho
Il have no doubt that the attack on NE comes
Kisses That's all there is to II
en- ire ticket Of the independent Labor party
speaks for itself It is headed by, John :.
Crosby. whose name Is Gnarant"e nt honesty,
and eX-JudRe DAILY. who was turned Gown BY
Tammany htnause lie would not ne the slave
fault with tho ticket"
O,Brien was interrupted by cheers Then he
made sensation by saving: -
There are men here with Tammnny money
compIish nothing here. Of course. but they can
make bluff at earn ng their money by talking
elected. and believe that we will have ten or
| twelve Assembl ymen and Aldermen. / have
no doubt that men who are. ,ie cgates have
been sent here nv Tammany Hall to attack me
l know, them all. and there are only about
seven o. them. You con bet your boots that
will tie the next She. ir"
Philip Kelly Of the Theatrical Protective
Union. Tammany man. arose and said {:
Every man who has entered into. a Iral with
the Republican rnriy on hehaf Of the hide
pendent Labor party has made mistake: He
cant deliver The goods. There is no lnde-
pendent Labor party 1t is dead"
|, Il il is dead p" asked Delegate warner
Kelly said he didn't heev here was any man
sent from fer the
the Independent Labor Party
Cheers arose from the anti Tammany men.
p j. DAILY Of the Coach Drivers said that there
were men In tho G. i. U. representing rHpcr
orRanizat.iions. who were getting Iammany
said. and l have been Watching them for
years" Johnson's motion died natural death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
OH ~ RH

.Ephrsim D: ssyre. ,nGel % years. President
Of tho Kentucky BANKERS, Association. died in
Of The st@neh RS had q be %Spis
the banking business in one house for nity-
one years, was treasurer OF the first IA lrond
Security Safety Vault Company. was d.
rector in numerous financial institutions
in the State. He was a ilrst cousin OF Dr. Lewis
4. Sayre TIE NrT YORK Ehys!cs4; He would
late David 4 sayre who esiabsR.d bank an in in
wealthy. and then established the Snyre
young women In Kentucky.
Henry L. kelsey. one OF the oldest printers in
the United States, died in New Orleans yester-
day, aged 80 He had been . printer on the
hCGy4ns since It's hrSt nTSlication in 1897
SHd fssE1 TsriSo IN iS@ aft S Gr on H he
Argus OF st. louis ana S'GaiGrid Of Nsw Or.
leans. and ls37 on ;he ltrGWwe with which
ated aiterwari up to the time Of his death S'O''
Joshua Davis, one Of Names pioneer Odd
rotary OF the Grand Lodge Tor twenty six
aged yesr H. WAS fSr nntTe u y Hat
inEton, Ne. He had held the offices Of Grand
and served several terms a. representative "a
the Sovereign Grand Lodge. He leaves q
widow,
Lester c. Quincy. who for eight years was an
assistant secretary OF the Actors Fund died
yesterday mt his home. 2lS West Thirty-eighti
street, He WAS 4Oysars Old. Ha was a son Of Gen
an actress. who left the stage yenr ago tC
nurse her husband. lie WAS Secretary Of the
Actors Order of Friendship and Master oil
Continental Lodge No 2S7 OF Masons.
Mira, Sarah DeBoxedon. VITO OF Danie
KnRHand DeBsiXedOn and sister OF former
Congressman Charles j. Bennett. died at her
home, avenue. Brook
| day. aged w years; she 10 survived by hus-
! band and nys children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
MORO ApPkAL ~ KENTUCKr.
Leading Newspaper of tho Race Asks the
Blacks to Stand by Taylor.

Leading Newspaper of the Race Asks the
Blacks to Stand by Taylor.
LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 22-The Standard. the
leading negro paper in Kentucky. to-day pub
lished a long appeal signed by representatives
OF the negroes OF Alabama, Mississippi. Florida
Louisiana and Georgia. calling upon the blacks
OF this state to vote for Taylor. tho Republican
nominee for Governor. in the pending cam
pagn. In setting forth their reasons for this
appeal the signers say:
The great railroad systems leading from
Jacksonville to Washington. from Cincinnati
Gulf employ at leaat seventy per cent. colorcd
labor at the furnaces where the number err :.
ployed run up into the hundreds They pay over
a m illion OF dollars in wages monthly to colored
lahorsrs. Now We ask you by your votes to
stand by these corporations, including the
great railroad systems that pcrmeate your
territory and ours. who by giving us employ
ment shelter our famile. and feed our wives
and children. You can do this In no more ef-
fectiye way than to work for and cast your vote
for the Republican nominee. Gen. V. 8. Taylor
for Governor OF Kentucky.
I'VE hone that you will not regard this appeal
as politicnl dictation. We are simply inter-
csted in our race and the permanent estab-
lshment OF good and honest government. The
difference between the GOebsl and the Taylor
platforms. as we interpret them at this dis
lance. Is that the Taylor platform is for
honesty. right and justice for the common
laborers'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
REGIS ARRESTS.
Supt. McCullngh Has n Prisoner Hs won't
Tell Anything About.

Tell Anything About.
Sunt. McCullagh. accompanied by two
derutics. went to the Essex Market police
court yesterday morning with a prisoner In a
closed carriage. The prisoner. who was very
young man. was taken into Magistrate Cranes
private room and was there about twenty
minutes. The prisoner was then taken into the
carriage again and tho party drove away
Sup. McCulagh and tho Magistrate refused to
give any information about tho prisoner
Met ullaGh's deputies arraigned later Gustav
Roberts. proprietor Of a liaines law hotel at 10
Bowery. charged with inducing Patten Ed
wards u lodger in his house. to register ille-
Rally.
four months ago, He had registered in little
Tim Sulliyan's Sixth Assembly district from
Roberts'R hotel.
After his arrest he made statemen to Supt
AcCullugh aud declared that Roberts had IN
duced him to register under the promise OF
protection.
Roberts was ARRESTED on Saturday night and
spent the night in Supt. McCullagh's office
Yesterday he was held Tor examination
Louis Goodman OF 100 Allen street. registered
In de Ate, was held for examination on the
statement Of Deputy Klein that he was an eX-
convict lsidOr Lehuan OF l57 Forsyth street,
who also registered in de Ate. was arraigned.
paperR, 1t is alleged that the original name
and date on the papers had been srassd and
Lahuan's name su bstituted Lebuan declared
that he had bought the papers ave years ago In
City Hall for 81 80 from man named Jacobs
He was held for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
No LONGER WIN Mr.. LIT.
Confidential Clerk of the Theatrical Man
agcr Tmrns Over Keal Estnte to Him.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct. 22.-Jacob Lit. the
well-known theatrical manager. has removed
John G. Sundin. his chief adviser and con tiden-
tiGl clerk in all his large undertakings. In
making the change it has been found that
SIndin Is Indebted heavily to Lit. Sundin has
turned over n large amount Of real estate to
Lit. The value named in the deeds is given
$1,000. but the value Of property he had
turned over to his employer is said to be worth
100000. which represents tho amount Mr.. Lit
found was dus him when he came here from
New York to make the final settlement.
Sundin has been with Lift for ten years and
during that time handled all the money OF
LIFTS extensive theatrical enterprises incud-
ing the cash OF the theatres on the Lit circuit:
SIX months ago Lift began an Investigation ot
his affairs aud rs result Sundu was relieved
from al OF Mr. Lifts enterpr,s Sos yesterday.
Eundin admits he is indebted to his former
turned oyer 10 settle the amount. Mr.. Lift ID
now in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
I4TH DISTRICT REPUBLICINS.
Candidates O'Rourka and Wegman Say
They're Done with Tammany.

They're Done with Tammany.
The Hon John j. O'Rourke. tho member OF
the General Committee Of Tammany Hall
who was nominated by tho Republicans
OF the Fourteenth district for Assem- bly,,
announces that II he is elected he
will work and vote with the Republicans on
every party question. While not denying that
he 10 member Of the Tammany Hall General
Committee. Mr.. O'Rourke says that he hasn't
any use for Tammany Hall now. and that on
Saturday he registered and enrolled as n
Republican.
Mr.. Wrgman. the other mem her OF the Tam
many Hall General Committee who was nom
mated by the Republicans Of the Fourteenth
district for member Of the Board OF Aldermen
uss Tor Tammany. and that II he is
elected he will work and vote for the
Republican party hereafter. Mr.. O'Rourke
visited the Republican State headquarters yes
terday and assured the Republicans there that
he was all right. He said that he once ran in
his district against the Hon. William sulzer for
Mem Der OF Assembly and came within 800 Of
beating him. and he said that hr would give
the 'Tammany candidates this time a run for
. m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

Two curious edict boards which formerly
hung at highway crossings in japan, bearing
COMBINATIONS OF Christianity. have been re-
coived at the Church Missions House. at Fourth
avenue and East Twenty-second street. from
one OF the Episcopal missionaries In Kyoto.
They were removed from tho streets OF Kyoto
in 1872 by the advice Of Prince Qwahura. who
had travelled In America, and on whose advice
the Emperor had all such boards removed.
bed on one OF tho boards. In Japanese
characters. 10 the following:
LAW
1.-THE AUGUST ISTERpIcT CONCERNING THE RITES
OF TIE CHMsTIAN SECT MUST BE,
AS FORMERLY. Stately
OBEYED.
H-THE RITEs OF THE DEPRAvED RELIGIOUS SECT
ARE STRICTLY Forbidden.
KFI REIGN OF HAPPY ESDEAvoR. FOURTH YEAR
THIRD MoNTI, A. D. 1868.
HrGHEsr GOVERNMENT CouNcu.
THE ABOVE PROHIBITION As ANNOUNCED MusT NOT
BE DrsoBEIEp.
KYoTo CITY GOVERNMENT.
Distressed Gtomachs. caused by rich food or over.
eating, cured by Johnson O. Digestive IAbletR.-Ldp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
TRUST BENEtIrING WORKERS
1t Makes Cigarettes and Pays Better Than
Union Wages According to the c. T. L.

1t Makes Cigarettes and Pays Better Than
Union Wages According to the c. +. U.
The Central Federated Union refrained from
denouncnR a trust when it was mentioned
yesterday. and listened with patience when 1t
was proved that 1t was a benefit to workers In
stead OF harming them. The trust referred to
was the American Tobacco Company. and the
reference was made in report by Samuel
Union
Zpser said that no cigarette makers had
been out OF work since the company started a
River The company could not get enough
men and to attract them It was offering m ore
than union wages. The factory was not
union one but union men were deserving other
places to work there. The report was adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
The Weather.

Tho high pressure which brought tair. cooler
weather into the eastern half Of the country rested
yesterday over all the Atlantic States. but was
slowly moving eastward carrying with it the cooler
weather.
The storm from the North Pacific was working its
way inland. The pressure was falling in the North
west and generally west Of the Mississippi. with
cloudy and rainy conditions in the former section
The temperature showed r rapid rise in these dis
ricts. Freezing temperatures and frost occurred in
northern New York aud northern New England.
In this city the day fair and cool; wind west
TO southwest. average velocity ten miles an hour;
average humidity. 55 per cent. barometer corrected
to read to level at A. NJ, 3O.t3 2. NJ. 3O.4n.
The temperature as recorded by the "a cial tuer.
mometer, and also by THE SUSs thermometer at the
street level, is shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
TO STOP LYSCHThGS IN THE SOUTH.
A Bill the Negro Congressman From South
Carolina VIII Present to Congress.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-GeorGe H White. the
coiore member OF Congress- from North Caro-
lima. says that he will introduce in the next
Congress bill which he believes will go far to
rectifv the drplorahle conditions now existing
in the Southern States. Tho bill authorizes
the exercise OF co6rlinats Federal and
State authority Tor the protection from
lynching OF all persons charged with crime. and
guarantees lair and impartinl trial and protec-
ton until the courts shall decide a. to their in
that the President has promised the support
Of the Administration to such measure. and
he believed that his bill will become a law. 1t
ia the belief OF the author that in .ses where
n State claims il is unable or neg.rcts to up
hold the majesty of the law and properly guard
against lynchngs. the Federal authorities
should take hand and see that violence is not
committed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
HE TOULDN'r NAVE ICE CREAM

Courtney Wanted Beer, and, Not Getting
1t, GRShsd His Throat with a Razor,
When John Courtney. o. years old. returned
to his home at 2l5 West Houston street, last
night. he found his two sons. their wives. and
his grandchildren making merry around the
piano Ice cream was being served. Courtney
hal been drinking. When ice cream was
offered TO him he grew indignant,
nm nsulted.' lie declared. why wasn't
1t glass OF BEER / am better dead"
with that he pulled a razor out OF his pocket
and gashsd his throat The party came TO an
end An ambulance Was summ, nod and
Courtney was taken to st. Nincents Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

wAsHINGToN FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MORROW.
For Neic ENGLAND and eastern NelO I'Or& Jar and
,carmsr to-day and Tuesday; fresh south Wtnds.
For tho District OF Columbia. western Pennsyl.
vanA. New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and Virgil MIA,
fair and warmer to-day and Tuesday; light south
winds.
For western PENNSYLVANIA and western New York.
fair and to-day; Tuesday fair; brI,k south
winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

THE SUN has received these contributions
for the loving cup that it is proposed to present
to Sir Thomas Upton:
Subscribed at the Fort Henry Club Wheel
Ing. W. Va, by B. W, Peterson. w. L. Stone and
Arthur Hubbard. SIS; 81 from Charles Kris
tan: 81 from John c. Wetmore: - cents from
W. NJ. Buchelle; 10 cents from j II. L. Scot
land, and 20 cents from q we'll wsher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
President Diaz to he Rp-elected,

MONTEREY. Mex. Oct. %. Public mass
meetings ore being held throughout Mexico
by the supporters OF Gen. Porhrio Diaz, endors-
ing his wise administration Of affairs and urg-
ing his nomination and reelection to the Prasi-
dency OF the republic. There has been some
talk OF Gen. Bernardo Reiss. Governor of the
State OF Nuevo- Leon. becoming candidate for
President. but 1t is now probable that Presi-
dent DiaZ will have no opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
stabbed Over n Game of Cards.

Michael XolIa OF Al East both street and
Jacrino Verca Of Fulton and Snedeker avenues
Brooklyn. got into n quarrsl in the rooms Of
John Xo!la at 1924 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn,
last night over n game Of cards Blows soon
sIcceeded words and taen Nerica pul' sd a ats
lctto and stabbed Xo,ia in the back. chest AMI
abdomen, wOuniing him so severely that ne
will prohab die. Xnila was taken TO St Johns
Hospital. Nerica escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
THIRTT-DIY CGLONIZERS

Labor Party Say Croker Has Put a Lot of
Them Into Mnxers District.
The leaders Of the Independent Labor Party
In the Nineteenth Assembly district reported
last night that Tammany Hall had legally
colonized' the district with poolroom en-
poyees, bartenderS and others. in order to
fight AaZet. The peop'e. they said. moyed
intothe district thirty days before election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

1t would take about 90 col,
umns of newspaper to tell the
story we have told between the
covers of a little book called
Livery.
Those covers cover the entire
subject-all outer.wear or under.
wear for all outdoor or indoor
servants.
Shall we send the book E!
ROGERS; PEET a. Co.
35o Broadway. cor. Leonard,
$50 Broadway. cor. Prince.
Ihirty'sseoAd and Broadway .-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

Distressed stomachs, caused by rich food or over
eating, cured by Johnaon'a Digestive TAblets.vAds.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-07-26
How 10 Prepare Mhitewn.h.

Take half bushel of unslacked lime,
slack it with boiling water, cover dur
ing the process to keep in the steam,
strain the liquid through a fine sieve
or strainer and add to it peck of salt
previously dissolved in warm water,
three pounds of ground rice boiled to
a thin paste and stirred in while hot,
half pound of Spanish whiting and
one pound clean glue previously dis
solved by soaking in cold water and
then hanging over slow fire in small!
pot hung in larger one filled with
water. Add five gallons of hot water to
the mixture, stir well and let it stand
a few days. Cover from dirt. 1t should
be applied hot, for which purpose it can
be kept in kettle or portable furnace.
A pint of this wash mixture, il properly
applied, will cover one square yard and
will be almost as serviceable as paint for
wood, brick or stone.-Prairie Farmer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-07-26
II II i;;iI;;;;'5i;jigl:i5..jg!.'T1I1llzsRa9!4 ij!.'.j'1
GMtd tdSlgRJIJS
HANDY Hay sTAcKERs.
Two Varieties Which Have Been Used
with Gratifying Success for
Number of Years.

The simple hay staclSers represented
in the accompanying illustrations are
used extensively in certain haying dis
tricts. They are erected at convenient
places in the fields and yards and near
barns and sheds. Any ordinary hay
fork can be used in connection with
either, and much of the dreaded hard
lifting and pitching of the harvest sea-
son be avoided.
The pole stocker consists of two well
seasoned poles, two chains, three pull
leys and ropes to manipulate the fork,
One pole is set in the ground four to six
feet, after Stats have been nailed on OF
pins driven in auger holes about two
feet apart for ladder. The post or
pole may extend so or 40 feet in the air
II high stacks are wanted. a short
chain is placed around this pole near
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-07-26
TO KILL TREE STUMPS.
Destruction by Means of Salt Is the
Most Effective and Cheapest
Method Yet Discovered.

Here is something worth knowing. In
many cases it is long and tedious
process to finally kill outright the
stumps and roots of trees that it is de-
sirable to destroy. A correspondent of
the Country Gentleman tells how to
promptly get rid of these undesirable
trees:
For the last 25 years l have apple,
common fine salt to every stump of tree
or shrub as soon as cut that l wish to
destroy, without failure. My first ex-
perience was with ailanthus and lilacs;
next was ~ acres of land covered with
second growth of all the varieties of
the northern oaks and hickory, soft
maple, white thorn and mountain will
low, using ~ barrels of salt. have also
applied it to the stumps of Lombardy
poplar, which is very tenacious of life,
and have not failure to report. lap
ply about one-half teaspoonful to a
small shrub and half peck on a stump
measuring two feet in diameter, vary
ing according TO size. recommend late
summer or early fall as the best season
for cutting and sailing, for the reason
that the downward flow of sap at that
season will carry the dissolved salt,
which is poison to all tree growth, to
the extremity of the out-reaching
roots"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-07-26
MA GETS PAS ADVICE
But when she Gets II she Goes
And Does the Other
Thing.

Mite Before Last when paw Come Home
NAV says TO Him:
"Paw, / got suthin want you to Tel me.
"Well," paw says: "Speel away don't
Spose they are ennything ! Can't tell You
all about"
Two gurls wants TO work Here" NAV
Says, "and wisht you'd Tell me which one
to Hire. Ones Swede gurl and ones a
Ninglish gurl. Which one would you
take"
"How Do ] nc" says paw, when ] ain I
seen them. You OF to no which is the Best.
"Thsy Seem about the Same, nav says.
"Well sApsen we Flip Penny" says paw,
"Tales fer the Swede gurl and Heds fer the
other one"
graisfull. You got to Tell me which you'd
Talk"
So purity soon Thay Come Back and paw
He Looked out through the crack from Be
hind the Door at Them while Thay was
Talkin to nav, and when nav came in paw
says: :,
Last mite paw Come Home Purity Tired
and when we Got Set Down at the Table
NAV rung the Bell and in come the Swead
gurl.
Paw He looks at Her mint and wbeI
she went out He Says to Nav:
Il Bet no what you'd Do if Told you
to Go and Jump in the Lake.
WHAT" nav asst.
you'd go away some Whair and Climb 9
Tree" paw says, and then He made a Swlpt
at a Fly what was Buzzen around anc
noe,ked over the vinagar, Bottel; 1t was
Sad Site.-Georgie, in Chicago Times-Her
a
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-07-26

Count" she said, you must give me
some proof that you do not want me for
my money alone"
He looked at her silently for mo-
ment, and subtle sort of sadness
seemed to spread across his features.
Then he spoke slowly, softly, as if he
had been hurt:
81 will do thees thing you ask" he
said; II will prove that ! want to mar
ry you for yourself only-I will do
theese thing on one condition"
Tears of happiness rose to her eyes,
She threw her arms around him and
kissed him, and then she sobbed:
"Ah, darling, / knew you would do So
have felt from the first that my noble
Bruno was no mere fortune hunter
What is the condition, dearest?"
"That you viii prove you do not mar
ry me only for my title" he replied.
"oh, WE'LL" she said, lets drop the
subject. Can you be ready by week
from Wednesday3"-Chicago Times
Herald.