davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

mentioning from Republicans on election day.
His chief support will come from the Demo-
The met that Mr.. Jones has no state or Ieeis.
lative ticket at his back has injured him with
voters who really, and honestly believe IN
not only IN Ohio. but ~ every other
Republican party. while In prosperity, they are
apt to travel on after strange gods. II Is from
these people that Mr.. Jones expects to get
This sitnation. though. between the Repub.
leans and Democrats is made very much
that Mr. cs%pGsil aad NJ: chspmss' b. penn;
1897. were men against whom no Democrat
could ssst his vote Sss was
paper, did little or Nothing in support Of either
M GamPbsll t or Mr. sab Senpm,HS DESPITE thn,
isiI Ds%ocrs,is ..r:nsth q the STATE: ";
id support Sn Il: :: PSs @ rat 'f sT II:
A: A., h: could ia :aes :
R:p psr. sms". and he must
the reason that democratic hunt n nature in the
State OF Ohio 10 not moreexaltsd than Demo-
s5sS h.%s III. H sss s.H. oa and ys
oriss. All oyer the state IL has been brought out
that Mr.. Mclean has net been loyal and
stsadfast Democratic friend to Democratic can
didates either In the state or In the nation.
and Mr.. Mclean Is to suffer for his past mis-
deeds on election day.
The campaign 10 rapidly approaching an
end and the situation 10 fast erystallizing;
Judge Nash's record as high principlsd
RepuD lican and good citizen. and as a. modest
and very Intelligent man. has appealed to the
strong ndherents OF the Republican party.
The Republicans whs a week ago thong hi that
they might vote for Mr. Jones have gone back
to Judge Nash. Mr.. Mclean stands where he
has stood from the hour he received the NOM
ination at GAINESVILLE by ons-half majority In q
convention Of SO2 delegates
1t cam 1t be said that his canvass has made
one substantial progressive step from that
hour. Without doubt within the last sixty two
hours some OF tho Democratic captains and
colonies and generals in the State have re-
csived more or ess, cash, That will not he
ton like this. The Republicans are alive to
every trick and manuuvre OF the enemy and
IL is tho most conservative opinion OF the most
conservative folks tonight that Nash will
certainly have $4,000 plurality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
BkIsHr OUTLOOK IN KINGS.
Effect of the Exposure of Cray -woodruh's
Confident Prediction.

The Republican Campaign Committee and
the Assembly district leaders in BROOKLYN
had a conference yesterday at the Joralsmon
street head quarters. and after full interchange
VI views on the political situation there was =
decided feeling OF confidence that they could
elect their county ticket and gain three or four
Assem- blymen. The exposure OF the record Of
John Morrissey Gray. the democratic candi-
date FOR Register. before the Ma2et Committee.
after he had already been repudiated by the
Tenth and Twelfth ward Democracy. is be-
lievcd to have removed whatever lingering
chance he had Of election.
The campaign is over already" Lieut. Gov
Woodruff remarked. so far as Gray Is con-
ccrned. lie has been killed of. or else don t
know the temper OF the people 81 Brooklyn,
] wonder II Mr.. Coler or Mr. Shepard. who
are booked to speak for the Democratic
ticket tomorrow night. will have anything To-
say 10 favor OF this man Gray
The Democratic managers are fully alive to
the danger Of defeat and; realizing that they
Gilman John J. McGarry and several other
potent Democrats back into line. are rcsorting
e. threats So AS t" scare on their followers
yesterday the word was passed around that
unles. the wards controlled by these nalcun-
iants gave the usual Democratic vote next
Tuesday all tho men who secured places under
no municipal administration through their in
ilUrnce would Ia booked for speedy removal
lnlcr any circumstances the vengeance OF
WIllOughhy street il To be directed against
Senator Cofrey ami the decres has been Issued
that lie shall not Teturn to Albany as the repre-
sentative Of tho Filth district Senator Corey
his friends say. Is not worrying himself over
the matter and nothing would please him bet
ter than tussle with the Wioughhy street
magnutes.
The Republicans will keep up. an active cam
raign until the last moment Meetings ar" to
district. - Court street: Twelfth Assembly
district. Hartman's Hall. Fifteenth street and
Ninth avenue: Eighteenth Assembly district.
n ~
avenue. and Harms Hall. Rocsaway avenue
and Avenue q: Twenty Assembly dir
Bushwick avenue and Filling street. There
will also he = rally Of colorad Republican voters
in the Fleet Street Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

Members Got Goods on Credit and Shipped
Them Here where They Were ResoId.


Edward Lyons. a cigar manufacturer OF
Hartford. Conn. wrote to the police here few
DAYS ago saying that on Sept. 10 no had
shipped 5000 cigars to J. I. Shasffcr OF -
Ferry street. Newark. y. j.. and that four
DAYS later the Sheriff had closed shaeHers
place. finding there nothing hut empty
cases, Mr. Lyons went to Newark and
learning there that SchasHer's good. had been
shipped to the American Import and Trading
Company Of 3j3 and I55 Washington street
this city. followed them and on applying as il
he wanted to buygoods. had Offered to h IN what
he believed were his own cigars for So
a thousand. whereas his price for them had
been $5S.
Detectives Fluy, Garnden and Pepperted ~
the Central Ofilco were put on the case At
Bradstrests. they learned that many inquiries
had been made recently about the standing Of
the American Import and Trading Company
but that little was known there about it
except that It was incorporated last
January with an ostcnsible capital stock
OF $4,000 by Emil Klein. Gustave Taus.
Adolph Seidt and others who had since sold
out. watch was set On the place. and il was
discovered that goods were being received
constantly from places all over the country
and as soon as they arrived these were sold at
remarkably low prices.
The Investigations resulted yesterday in the
arrest Of Edward Baruch Of South Orange, "
j., said to be tho president of tho company
Noses ID. Brandss OF II East lOJth street, its
secretary: Henry Mau.s OF ia East 1O5th
street. Emil Klein Of II East lllth street. and
Henry p. Crosher OF 673 Ninth avenue, and the
announcement by Capt McCIusky last night
that they comprised gang OF commercial
swindlers who had victims all over the country.
The on,y one OF the prisoners who is known
was convicted with Mrs Louise Nermeule, tho
woman who was arrested Il short lineage for
swlnding nv means OF worthless drafts All.
accord ing 70 the police. were not directly con
pany,", but ali took an, active interest in
Distressing Of the goods II succeeded in
has an Office at 1875 Greenwich street.
the prisoners aud where Klein, Mauss aud
nsbbed ut 3;j}-5 Washington street whsrs thS
American Import and Trading COMPANY ooru-
pics nrgc section OF iour-story building
The method Of tho gang. according TO the
pol lce, was that followed In Lyons case. Ono
OF the gang hired all once and secured goods
on credit which he shipp.d to the com pany"
reparked and sold cheap for cash. In the
meantime the original buysr disa ppsared and
his creditors found his store or office
empty. When Brandcs was arrested he
lot Of goods recslvsd and the prices at which
they had been sold. The book was recovered
az the washington streei place. Many circu-
lars were found ready for mailing. addressed
to husinoe men in many parts OF the country
ask ing for samples OF goods.
The prisoner will be arraigned In the Centre
street police court In the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
HCT sHDT IROu GLEASON.
SAYS Hard Things About Queens Democratic
Can,Iidatss and Inyitrs Arrest.

Former Mayor Patrick j. Gleason made Il
speech last night In Wokals Hall. In the Dutch
Kills section Of Long Island city About 300
people attended tho meeting. and there was a
big crowd OF policemen standing about as II was
feared that some trouble might arise
over the remarks that Mr Gleason was
10 make. Among the policemen was De-
tectys Peter Kelly, who earlier In the
evening had arrested William Mckinney
and George Case. Job printers. on u charge
Of having printed libelous circular against
John d. Merrill. the Democratic candidate Tor
District Attorney. Nr. Gleason abused Merrill
and Thomas kadisn. who Is n candidate ON the
Democratic ticket for a Municipal Court
Iustlcsship. He also declared that thv Demo-
Gratis were irving TO conceal de!alcAtiUn OF
several thousand dollars in the city govern
mant until after election In fenr that its an
nouncementwoud cause them to lose many
votes
asked to vote for shouted Nr. Gleason. Il
suppose That warrant NAV have been issued
for my arrest. for those men knew well that
was going 10 eI pose and deuOunce them here
tonight. Peter turning to Detective Kelly .
II you have a warrant for me. you can arrest
me right now. am not afraid. as ] can prove
every word TINT have uttered here to- n ight"
Kelly declared that hs had no warrant and
the announcement was crested with cheers by
the audience. The meeting then broke up
with three cheers for Mr. Gleason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
OUR ADVANCE ON TARLAC.
ALIAoL TAKEN. AND THE CAVALRY
GOES WORTH TO BONG1BOEG.

- .,.,.,- :, o,h., s,u,,,.. r..
'a,se -. ,Js,,a or az.
.a...,.."r...r,,,n. from Aru,n,,do-
r....,, arr,v.. with More Troon..
n...,.,.,
S''oo' '"'" D''p''
MANILA. Nov. :. e*3o A. m'-IWo troops OF
cavalry have moved TO BonRaoong' 'oi. hayes
has not communicates with headquarters. out
1t Is supposed that he Is at IalaVera.
Engineers are building Dam IN the nope
that they will be able to renoat the gunooat
Laguna do Bay. Which was stranueua oay or SO
ago in the RIO Grande de Ia fampanga o"ire
TO the fallinR water III inc river Io-oay IL
cloudy. with light rains.
Capt Parker. VINO mas reconnoltred from
Aliaga. reports that the roads are IN the worst
condition. anu thdt the toieRraph wires are
down. He found number OF kilograms from
dinsrent places begging Tor rice ana ammuhi-
ton.
Many OF the insurgents are sick. and so
many are asserting tnat tne Rarrsons ate
being weakened.
Gems LaWton ana Young held conisren 20
this morning at santa Rosa. Ihe Ameil-
can troops are living OH the country. Inc
rations consist OF water punaio meat sheep
ana rice. Inc country Is capable OF supporting
inc army Tor weeks
inc transport heaIandia arrived TINS morn
ING bringing tho twenty ninth regiment.
hANilA' Nov i'-halor farker with Two
troops OF the fourth CaVairy ana batsoh
hacapsoo scouts surpriseu 'ns harrison Ut
hHsea a' z'oo ciock TINS morning. Ihey
cAptureu 'eIepraph OPERATOR se'erai inemeh
ana instruments ana some records containing
message from Coh fedro fadriIla TO ARui-
naido reporting that ten. Lawton was Killed
on Oct 20. and that MS BODY mad been taken
TO manila.
capt Batson advanced TO meet 800 rebels
VINO were reported TO be coming from TarIac
TO reinforce the hlaRa garrison. The result
OF thls movement 10 not known
Col hayes with ano'hsr squadron entered
Iaia1era al vow a. h' without resistance Al
announcer Town near by 100 INSURGENTS were
ioca'eu' Inc mounted troops charged ana
shaseu 'hsh IN 'he direction OF san DominPo
NO prisoners were takeh ana there were no
sssuaities, INC hmericanscaptureutW Two Drass
cannon win ioauihe ou'n's' 80 hotehkiss
sheHs OF LOO ealprs. mountain gun. ooo
hauser anu foVoo bennington cartridges.
oesiues o'her ammunition ana sify-nNe SACKS
OF uour'
capt 'astner mas captured Norehouss
containing Quantities OF corn rice ana sugar
anu forS Dulcarts' inc roads are now I'M
passaoe Tor wheel transportation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

y, r. l.. Gould, Chairman OF the Camvaign
Committee OF the CITY club. sent n letter yes
terday to each candidate for Alderman in tho
various boroughs OF the city. stating that
there was imminent danger that renewed
effort would 10 made to force the proposed
contract with the Ramapn Water Com pany
upon the civ. The letter says:
The public has a right TO know where You
stand in relation To the propossd contract with
the Rnmaro Company, VIII you or will Won
not, II ciscted To the Board Of Aldermen, on
pose in avery proper way the making of the
proposed contract with the Ramapo Company
An immediate answer to this communication
is respectfully requested"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
KEPrBLIcIy ArrEAA ron MONEY.
Seut to Clubmen and to Employees of the
Federal Government.

President Quigg Of the Republican County
Committee insisted again yesterday that the
one thing that was needed to make tho cam
palgn for the Fusion ticket in this city SUCCESS
iul was money He said:
I'VE have given every possible publicity to
though the committee WAS going to be about
Slh,OOO in debt when N gets through
with this campaign In order to got
money with which to support what We believe
to 10 the most righteous cause in which the
people OF New York can possibly Interest
ing for funds 10 every member OF the Union
League CLUB, the Republican Club. tho City
poyees Of the Federal Government. as shown
IN the Blue Book, as to which lists we might
infer the names were contained Of II consider
able number OF men to whom this appsn
would be Welcome. There IL no offence against
the Ciyll Service Jaw in anything that We have
done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Left on tho Enrolment; No Help.

The application OF Andrew J. Fox for a
mandarin, against the Police Commissioners
and the Superintendent OF Elect ions to com pei
recount OF tho enrolment lists in the Thirty
fourth Assem- bly, district north Of the Harlem
River has been denied by Justice Giogerich OF
the supreme Court. II was averred TINT tho
lists were fraudulenty altered SO that 45O
ton on Sept. ~. aud that there had hesn in
tinidatiOn at the polls. Justice iiegerch SAYS
and that, any way, tho remedy has been mis-
taken. The DISTINGUISHED persons should have
applied for mandamus to secure the right to
vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

What is generally referred to as OBrlen's
panorama by the Independent Labor party
will start on tour on the East and West Sides
tonight. This consists Of a berouche in which
will he seated William j. O'Brien. the candi-
date ior Sheriff. and Candidates Crosby and
Seabury, which will drive up and down the
city preceded by n four horse truck decorated
with camraign placards and transpar ~ncies.
IL wi stop at various places to enable the
candidates to make speeches. Among the
places where the candidates will speak will be
Eorty-seyenth street and Eleventh avenue.
Everett hall, Fourth street near the Bowery /.
nifty'mnth street and First avenue. and 4ln
West Thirty-hrst street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

An Incldsnt of the Queens County Political
Campaign.

For printing campaign circular which is
said TO contain serious accusations against
John B Merrill Democratic nominee for Dis
trlct Attorney o'Queens County. George Case
and William Mckinney who have Job print
ing ofi!ce at II Borden avenue Long Island
City. were arrested last evening by Detective
Peter koily on a charge Of criminal libel. Mr.
Merrill Is tho complainant. and the warrant
\ search warrant WAS issued and the tyre
forms nnd several thousand Of the circulars
were seized and taken to the Fourth street
police station The accused men were released
on 5000 bail each for examination In tho Long
Island city police court this morning.. IL is
not known who the author OF the circular is
but II IL said they were being printed for
former Mayor Patrick j. Gleason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Death of John Wilson Of Baltimore.

John Wilson. Of tho Sheridan. Black &
Wilson Coal Mining Company and director in
the Maryland Penitentiary dropped dead last
night In Baltimore from heart disease imme-
dtately after leaving meeting OF the directors
Mr.. wilson's Company Is one OF tho wealthiest
In the state. Gov. LOwndss being one OF the
owners. Mr. Wilson was al 20 President Of the
Cumberland Paper Company and director in
the Union Mining Company He was ST. years
country when IL years old. He had been a
resident OF Baltimore since 1892 He leaves a
son and daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Ge,ldcs-NIaxUell.

The wedding OF Miss Grace Lester Maxwell.
daughter OF Mrs Eugene Lasceles Maxwell.
to Donald Gsddss took place Yesterday after
noon in the Church OF tho Saviour on the
Heights. Brooklyn. The Rev John +. Forbes.
pastor of the church, OBLIGATED Miss Mary
Maxwell was maid OF honor. aud William Ged-
dos best man; The bridesmaids were Miss
Ethel Pearsall Miss Louise Maxwell, Miss
Grace Kidder and Miss Xilnh Hayes. Grant
hoffman. Dexter Blagden. Willis d. Wood.
1eorge C. White. George Blagdsn and John
Maxwell. Jr. were ushers. A reception was
given at the Maxwell home. 100 Eighth ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
GLEASON DECLINES FREEDOM.
Owner Of the Battle Axe Still Confined "a
the jail limits of Omeeaa.

Former Mayor Patrick j. Gleason OF Long
Island CITY. who has been confined to the jnil
limits OF Queens county since May IL as n
judgment debtor. has declined the freedom
prol1er,d him by Louis j. Grant, counsel for
eS-Po GO Capt. Anthony x Wood. in whose
favor the Judgment was obtained A representa- In
tive from Lawyer Grants Office who CHILLED on
sherfr Baker of Queens county yesterday to
complete the prelimnarles looking to Mr..
Gleason's release. protested that the prefer OF
freedom to Mr.. Gleason was made in good
faith Tho representative said that ne MIR
Gleason's term expired on the 10Th OF this
month. and hs he was at present engaged in n
political campaign. they did not wish TO hamper
him In any way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Practical Di,mi.sal for the Yale Peeper.

NEw HAVEN. Nov Am indefinite leave Of
absence has been granted to Prof. Frank II.
Chase, Yale, "a. and a member OF the English
Department NJ Yale. BY a vote Of the Yale Aca-
demlc Faculty. This action was taken on the
ground Of mental arrangement OF DR.. Chase as
shown in many ways and particularly nv \
habit practised for some time of going into
private yaris late N night and peering into the
windows Of tho houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

NEW HAvES, Nov l. Miss Henrietta Inser-
soil. only daughter OF Mrs, Grace King Inger-
soil Of this city and Mr.. Thomas Marlborough
Russell. son OF Mr., and Mrs, samuel Russell Of
Middletown, we're married to-day in ST.
Thonas's Episcopal Church The Rev. vii.
liam Beardslsy. rector Of the church. oiiclate cd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Grannis-Armstrong.

SING SING. n. V. Nov. 1.-The wedding Of
Miss Francis Louise Armstrong daughter OF
the late Francis A. Armstrong. and John Han
late Rev. William Heathcote Delaney Granuis
took place at Trinity Church this afternoon
The Rey: DIR. George Wilson Ferguson pei
formed the ceremony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
RUSSIA oUTWITfED IN CokBA.
Japnnsse Defeat an Attempt to Secure
the Island of Masampo.

San Francisco, Nov 1.-Yokahama advicss
say that tho Japanese recently outwitted
Russia in the latters endesvor to secure from
Corea the island OF Masampo. The Russian
Admiral reported II a great site for an arsenal
and drydock. and the Corean Govsrpmsnt
while private japanese capitalists bought the
island from to owners. so that the Government
could not csde IL.
The Russians are now going TO demand an
island near Masampo. which is strong strats-
gle point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Senators Lindsay and Debos Confer.

FRANKFORT. Ky, Nov 1.-Senators Lindsay
and Deboe hold long conference here this
morning, and the story has gained circulation
that they have combined their forces TO 10,
the former back in the Senate this winier
shouId tho anti. Black burn forces control the
Legislature, Dsboe 10 said TO be openly for
stone To- heat iov. Bradleys friend John "
lurk"s, While here he fought SHY OF the ex.c,,
tive bullding. not cnllIng on the Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
santa Fe Absorbs n Railroad

CHICAGO. Nov, AT midnight last night the
Hutchinson and Southern road was taken over
by the Santa F" and hencsforth will be operate
as part OF the Santa Fe system. In circular
announcing the fact +. I. Ripley. President OF
the santa re. declares that officers and EN-
ployees now in the service OF the Hutshinsnn
and Southern road will retain their prescnt
places until otherwise advised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Bcnjamiu-De St. seiGne.

Walter r, BENJAMIN and Carina lie st. Seigns.
daughter OF the late Baron Ge st. SciGne Of
Florence. Italy, were married by Archbishop
Corrignn at noon yesterday at the Arch bishop
residence. The marriage party was a small
one. including the mother Of the bride and n
few others. Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin will live at
the Langham for n time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

NoRwALK. Conn. Nov l,--Vic,or s. Selleck
Secretary and Treasurer ofths FaiI field County
Savings Bank and Miss Harriet Sconeld
daughter Of Dir. and Mrs. Grin X. Sconeld. were
married this afternoon at tho Norwalk Mstho-
dlst Church by the pastor. the Rev samuel l..
Beier,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Machin. stone Worker. Endor.. ]. l.. r.

The Machine Stone Workers at a meeting
yesterday ~ Currys Hal Forty -seyonth street.
Labor party and its candidates They also
contributed 500 toward the campaign ex-
penBes OF the PARTY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Merrill-Reynolds,

EAST ORANGE. \. j.. Nov. Miss Gertru 10
Reynolds. daughter OF James T. Reynolds. was
married this evening ut her parents home 81
Mum avenue. to Joseph Moulton Merrill, also
OF Fast Orange. The Rev. Dir. James NJ I.ud-
low. pastor OF the Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Church performed the ceremony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
snow In the Texas Pan Handle.

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. lit 10 showing in the
Texas Pan Handle country to- night. A bliz-
zard 10 starting over northern Texas This is
many yeArA,
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-17
MARYLAND.

Lloyd Loundes, the present Governor of
Maryland, who was renominated by the
Republicans, was born in Clarksburg. w.
Va, February q, 1S45. His father and
grandfather before him were prominent
men of the State. He was graduated from
Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. in 1867.
and from the law school of the University
of Pennsylvania In 1872 he was elected to
Congress by a majority of 100. He was
then only 2S years of age, being al the
In 1874 he was renominated but failed of
an election by fifty votes. Subsequently
he was member of the national conven-
ton which nominated Garfield, and was
one of the Worlds Fair Commissioners
for Maryland. In 1895, after an exciting
canvass, Mr.. Loundes was nominated by
the Republicans for Governor, to which
office he was elected by 1900 majority. He
is connected with many important COM
mercial enterprises
John Walter Smith Democratic candI-
date for Governor, was born in Snow Hill,
Worcester County, Md. and is TO every
sense of the word a self-made man His
parents died before he was wears old
leaving him comparatively little He re-
ceived a good education, and when IS
years old became a clerk in a store, and
eventually member Of the firm of Rich
ardson, Moore Smith, which is now
Smith Moore & Co. This house handles
the lumber turned out from upward Of
half million, yearly: Colonel Smith is
also interested in the Surrey Lumber
Company Of Surrey County. Virginia
which owns a railroad and large tracts
of fine timber in Virginia and North Car
olina He has interests in the canning