davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29

vladimir do Pachmann was heard yesterday
afternoon at Mendelssohn Hall by an audience
somewhat smaller than that which listened to
his recital last week. but which was still sui
fciently numerous to show that his art makes
potent appeal to lovers of pianoforte music.
There was much in his playing OF the Chopin
number yesterday to give pleasure to any
body; The fantasia in minor lacked
breadth and seemed a little perfume
tory. hut in the succeeding mum bers
there was no cause for com plant. The sx-
quisite beauty OF his touch in tho Nocturns
IN minor opus 81. the brillancy of the
Etude in & minor. opus 10. and the Ma
zourka in b fiat major. TO which the pianist
added some extraneous characterization OF his
own. all moved the audience to the expression
OF grcnt delight Three preIudes opus %. the
lmpromptu in fiat major and the Nalse opus
- were the other Chopin selections 1t WAS
in these that the aud ence found most enjoy
this.
The Schubert-Liszt serenade "Eark. Hank
the Lark" lacked The simp lefty which il in
disrensahe to its beauty although the VnlSe
Caprice was PLAYED with great briancy
Schumanns "David's Bucnder TanzN" open cd
tho programme which. inclu'e ed Won Wsber's
'Perpetuum Mobile" and ''Polaoca Brilliants"
which revealed the performers technical IA
ci!ity in the hest light.
, HIS recital yesterday was q source Of Joy to
those who did not look beyond the nero
beauty OF tone and technical facility Of the per
former. Two more concerts will be given in
Novem Der and December
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
BRYAN MET GOLD BANNERS.
TOUR OF THE COLONEL NOT AN UN-
QUALIFIED SUCCESS.
The Farmers Met Him With Yellow Streams
ers and Badges and Asked Him Cues
tions-He Retortod AnErilyto Some ofthe
Comments They Made on His Speeches.

Tho Fnrmors Met Him Win Yellow Stronm-
er. and Bndges and Asked Him Dues
tions-He Retort cd AnRrtly to Some of the
Comments They Made on His Speeches.
c,.-.,,,,,, Noh o,, oscoi W p,,,,
W .t,, .,,h,-.,a.,, N.h,..L. a. a., "a
went through sou,h"ee'ih i''o'osA" '''o' o"u
delivered twenty Ave speeches lie began here
at ? O'clock This morning and concluded his ora
-, a., ,n ,i.h, =, porlo,n.n ~, ,hc ro,n.
'orcal eh"'' "hs Nv u. ''" VII wy WV
RADIO State line. Mr.. Bryan's special train was
crowded with Fusion leaders, among whom were
c. p,. t,dro uoic,rh C,,o,o..m.r
gov. ioyn'e' 'uuk' i'o''o'D Ing ''''. ,'''
Sutherland and State Treasurer Meservc. The
State Committee had advertised the tour in ad-
- al I, al, $50, ,,,o,, ,,, a., ,,o ,h n, q o Ia r,,o,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
LOVING cur TO LIEUT.. BLUE.
The People of Marion, s. c., Show Their
Appreciation of the Gallant Omcer.

The People of Marion, s. c.. Show Their
Appreciation of tho Gallant Oficer.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. Oct. 2s.-A handsome low.
ing cup. which tho people OF Marion, g. c.. had
made as testimonial OF their appreciation,
was presented to Lieut.. Blue OF the Navy
to-day with proper ceremony. Marion
Is one Of the oldest counties in the
state. named for tho revolutionary General
who so harassed the British in its swamps.
and there was n great outpouring OF repre-
sentatives OF old families to welcome the
Lieutenant and his bride to the home OF his
family. The cup was presented by the Hon.
James E. Ellerbie. There had been some
slight opposition. he said. to Southern boys
going to tho war. but when il started
their fire and patriotism would not be
checked. and now all gIoried In the part they
took in the fight for righteous cause and de-
fence of the flag OF a reunited country. Lieut..
Blue is no public speaker and simply bowed
his acknowledgements. In the reception that
followed Mrs. Blue won the hearts OF South
Carolnians. and they all agreed that tho dar-
Ing Lieutenants greatest feat was in winning
a wife,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
NO TAyDERBILr WILL CONTEST
Agreement Made by the Brothers and Their
Lawyers-Points from the VIII.

There tsithe best authority for repeating
that there will be no contest OF the will OF the
late Cornelius Vanderbilt. A statement at
tributed to the son. Cornelius Vanderbilt. that
it was arranged In the family before hisfathers
death that his share OF the estate should be.
ten millions 10 not confirmed by him. His
lawyers sAy that the adjustment by which
Alfred win make over to Cornelius enough to
put Cornelius on equal terms with Reginald
and Gladys was arrived at by the brothers and
their counsel Cornelius 10 quoted as saying
that this is not to be regarded as q gift from
Alfred. bat as a family settlement
Some OF the provisions OF the will contain
matter OF interest not included in the pub
lshed summary. There is this. for Instance.
excepting certain memen'oss from the be1ue,t
to the widow OF the contents OF the house at
Fifty seventh street and Fifth avenue:
Il except from this bequest the portrait and
bust OF my grandfather and tho portrait OF my
father. left to me by my father. and the two
portraits beQueathed In the will OF my grand
father. all OF which give to my son Alfred g.:
the portrait OF my father and gran dfathsr which
bsqueath to my son Reginald G. two portraits
OF IN selk which bequeath one to each OF my
daughters, Gertrude and Gladys Moore. to be
selected for that purpose by my wife. and my
several pearl pins which beuusath to my two
daughters. Gertrude and Gladys Moore, All
the rest OF my personal jewelry. with my
watches. 1 give to my wife. Alice g. She knows
my views in respect thereof and in her judy
ment have entire confidence"
The income OF $3.50. O0Oa year given to the
widow 10 payable to her quarterly. The will
says OF the eventual division among the chill
dren. Gertrude. Alfred. Reginald and Gladys. OF
the pr inciral sum from which this income is
to be derived;
Any child born to US after my death shall
be entitled to n share in this division. and in
the case OF the death OF either OF said children
without issue. tbs share OF such child to go to
the survivors Of such children in equal shares"
The $50. 100000 in securities set apart to be
divided among the four chi drsn named are to
be taken at their market value, All the trust
funds established under the will are to he kept
states or the State q New York, or the
mortgage bonds o. the New York Cen
trail and Hudson River, Railroad Company.
tho .ske Shore and Michigan South
ern Nailycod Company, tho Michigan. Gem
trial Railroad Company. the New lCrk and Har-
lem Railroad Company and the Chicago aud
Northwestern Railroad Company. or in bonds
guaranteed Ivy some one or moro of the said
road companies; also secured by mortgage
on improved real estate in the city OF New York
and l expressly authorize them to invest any
OF said trust funds in the mortgage bonds OF
any railroad company which may DO approved
for that purpose by all OF my executors who
oualifyh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
M'LEAN AIDS GOKBEL.
He Is Said to Have Contributed 075, 900 to
His Campaign Fund.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct 2s.-Mr. Goebel left tho
city early this morning without encountering
Gen. Duke. but with the promise to return. In
his closing speech he referred to Gen. Dukes
letter and declared that as he had been
threatened he meant to come back next
week and stay longer. He said it seemed to
be the purpose OF the Louisville 4 Nashville
Railroad to hunt him down. but he could do
hunting. too. Gosbels friends say the attack
upon him was cowardly one as. il he were to
engage in duel. he would be-disqualifed for
ofiice. and. k owing this. he was insulted
The story was told here to-day that while
the visit OF National Comm tteeman WoOison
to New York for funds was unsuccessful u con-
tribution OF $4,000 had been received from
John Il. AcLean Of Ohio. Mclean is a great
friond OF the neutrality-suspicious. and has used
his paper zealously to help along Gosbei's
campaign. In consideration OF this donation
Goehsl it 10 said. 10 to support Mclean for
the Vice. Presidency. or possibly the Presi-
dency. Money ia certainly here In abundance
to bot upon Goe BEL 81 0. 900 being deposited Tor
that purpose at one barroom. and yet indict-
party grow daily. His visit hero has
won him no votes and his meetings
have been lightly attended. yet Chairman
Young OF the Democratic Committee said to-
day that Goebel would carry the State by As
600. The object Of these exaggerated claims
10 easily understood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Quieting
VS..
Irritating
Food
TRY
Grape-Nuts
NlNlIklLll IGlIIIII llLIlIlIIlILli iN

Chinese dogs are taught to subsist upon
boiled rice with little milk. and become so
placid that the will not even bark" says DR..
Oswald.
This seems to demonstrate the fact that a
largely vegetable diet incIines to quiet the
nervous system. where. on the contrary. a diet
composed largely Of flesh is ultimately irritat-
ing. particularly to one confined mostly to
mental work.
Grape-Nuts was placed on the market for the
use OF brain workers 1t is concentrated
nourishing food. containing In its make up NIL
mute particles of phosphate Of potash obtained
from tho field grains. This, when mbinsd
as nature combines It in the human body with
aLumen. makes the gray matter Of the brain
and tho nerve centcrs: therefore. tho use OF
Grape-Nub supplies the brain worker with
steady renewal OF the daily losses from his en-
poyment. Grape-Nuts do build brains. as can
be demonstrated Icy ten days or twolW.eks' use.
There comes a steady, sturdy feeling OF inde-
pendence and strength.
The question Of properly selected food IL the
question Of the day, and the individuals who
give this question their care and attention, will
become best ntted to make a success OF life.
Grooers sell Grape Nuts food,-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
HUMORs OFF A sTRIKE MEETING.
Thtck-Witted Agitators Urge Women and
Aliens TO Vote the Socialist Ticket.

Thick-Witted Agitators Urge Women and
Aliens to Vote the Socialist Ticket.
The strikers from the Liberty silk mills in West
Fifty seventh street, met yesterday al 446 West
Fifty fourth street. They were addressed by
william l.. Brewer of the Socialist Labor party
and James Keep, National Organizer of the So
cialist Trade and Labor Alliance. About fifty
men, who are Armenians, ard 100 girls, attended
the meeting. Bruwer and Keep told the strikers
that they must hold out ard vote the ticket Of the
Socialist abor party The Arn:enians, who
ore not voters, grinned and the girls applauded
they worked or not, they did not earn enough tn
provide them with decent food
"l "u look it." he said whcrcupon the girls
cast offended looks al the speaker and the Armen-
ians again GrinEcd.
\ collection was taken up for such strikers as
are believed 10 be in need Of assistance To the
surprise Of every one all hands Clipped in silver
coin and paper currency, and in a short timc
S125 was raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
BLACK CAT IN THE WIGWAM
IT Nuns AGAINST CROKER AND
SHUTS UP M'QUADb'S BANK.

Sensation Caused by tho Report That Sex
ton Is to he MaEet Committee Wit
ness Next Tuesday-Crokor to Make n
speech to tho Coiored Democracy.
A black cat descended upon and into Tam
many Hall some time between the hour the
Hall was closed on Friday night and the hour
1t was opened yesterday morning. Tho place
was locked up tighter than drum. Everybod
in the building was mighty sure before 1t was
closed on Friday night that there was
no black cat there. or any other kind OF a cat
yet yesterday morning when the janitor came
around and the dis rict leaders began to gather
there was the animal sitting on the Hon. John
McQuadeS cash toX in tho rear OF the west
room where the Executive Com m ttee holds it's
meetirGs. 1t was an innocent look ing creature
and any female name would ft IT, There
are some Supcrstitious people in Tammany
Hall. aud the appearance OF tho black cat
caused tho consultation OF many droam hooks
I'm to the time that Tammany Hall closed
Inst night 1t had not been decided officially
whether the cat was good luck or bad luck.
but that it was some kind OF luck everybody
WAS satisfied
The cat took to the Hon Richard Croker as
ducks take to water lie had hardly more than
arrived at the hall when It ran over
and rubbed its sides against his trousers
leg. 1t tahooed the Hon. John f. Carroll
and made friends with the Hon. William
Penny and the Hon. Willis Holly.
After it hal gone the rounds it went back to
the west room and lsaped up on the Hon. John
McQuade's desk again. and It was noted that
during tho day Mr.. McQuade didn't have a soil
tary call. Mr.. McQuade jingled the cash he had
on hand in vain no more came.
The Hon. Richard Croker wouldn't talk about
cats or anything else. He didn't reach tho
wigwam until noon. Among those who were
waiting for him at the time were the Hon.
Warren W. Foster. the Hon. Lawrence Del
mour, the Hon. George F Spinney. tho
Hon: Michael DAILY. the Hon Thomas J. Dunn
~. Hon. Lewis j. Conlan and the Hon. Thomas
Willis OF linldwin's. J.. I. Mr.. Willis used to be
Thomas + Grady yesterday with admiration
and said: w i'll ye LUX AT him now? He makes
hi, millions he the gilt 81 Cab
Mr.. Croker STAYED az the Hall until o'clock
IN the AFTERNOON and then went to his club BE-
fore he left the Hall arrangements were made
Tor him t. makoa speech at a massmeeting OF
the, United Coored Democracy In Odd
Fellows Hall. l5S West Iifty-ninth street on
Monlay, night. The meeting is one got up
racv. Asa Bird Gardiner. senator GRADY. Cor
pni alton Counsel Wha en-. candidat. for sheriff
William +. Greel. Civil Justice Stlner and
about iltteen others arc also going to make
sreeerheS at the meeting. Chief Lee announ-
ever came down the pike The cards OF in
vitaton which he issued yesterday were gilt
edged
A considerable sensation was created yester-
gay ~ the ANNOUNCEMENT which somebody
brought in from the Nineteenth district that
tho Hon. John Is. Sexton would be the star
witness at the next meeting Of the Mazet Com
mlttee. which takes place on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
Rheumatism
o. and Govt

arc caused by an excess of uric acid
in the system. Uric acid is caused
by fermentation which takes place
in the stomach instead of the usual
process of digestion. This acid is
absorbed into the blood until the
system becomes saturated with it.
Rheumatism or govt follows
All medical men now agree that
where the digestion is normal nei-
ther rheumatism or govt can exist.
1t is clear then that to cure either
of these painful disorders two things
are necessary. The system must be
rcile0ed of the uric acid. This can
be done by starving ones self (say for
one to two weeks), SO as to allow
the uric acid to work itself off, or else
by taking an antacid into the system
as a corrective. Second, further
supply of the uric acid must he
cnk off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
BROoKLYN POLITICS.
Woodruff Confident the Republicans Will
Win-Ex-wardsn Hayes in Revolt?

woodruff Confident tho Republicans VIII
Win-Ex-Wardsn Hayes in Revolt?
After conference yesterday with tho Rs
publican district captains in Brooklyn Lieut.
9ov Timothy L. Woodruff said:
The reports which reach me from all sec
tions Of the county are OF the most encouraR-
ing character. Our county ticket has grown
In strength since it was nominated. our ranks
are solid and with another weeks earnest
campaign work ahead We can confidently await
the result"
The glee OF the Democratic managers on
Friday over the announcement that Senator
Michael ]. Cofey had withdrawn from his oppo-
Sition to the county ticket and was going to
bring his rebeIlious constituents In South
Brooklyn back into line was apparently rra-
mature. Senator Coffey himself has not said
Aword in verfcation OF tho rumor and all his
close friends declare that he will fight tho
ticket to the end without regard to the effect
OF such action on bis political fortunes.
II reports which came yesterday from the
Eastern district are reliable. Senator CofYey and
the McGarrys are not the only powerful Demo-
manage"S have reasons to fear 1t was rumorci
that Warden Patrick HAYES. tha lender in thu
Iitth AsSsm by LlsIrict, was a; least only luke
warm In his Suppor, III the ticket and probably
hostile tn II. l. is positively known that Mr.
Hayes warned the. managers that they were
nation. and h. declined 10 20 as a delegate 10
~" County Convention so rs not to he rssronst-
BILE in any way tor the nominal 0ns which he
knew had been determined up0r. "O
1t ia possible that John MorrsScy Gray the
Democratic candidate for Register may YET =
subnnna to appear before the Maaet Commit.
zee when II resumes business on Tuesday
Councilman John J. McCiarry il extremely
ANXIOUS that Gray may have an opportunity to
answer some pointed questions touching his
conduct ms public official. before the voters
come To pass on the merits Of his claim TO The
rich county oiilce ho l. seeking, McGarey is a
nephew ot Gray, hut this is what nc said OF hiI
uncle In put bile statement:
Lam opposed to Mr.. Gray for tho position
he seeks because h. is UNIT. because he "a de-
NpaH OF III sspse O. honor and drcency He Is
intellG"ncr that such an oiirer should have
and has no moral stamina "
Supt. ICCullnEhR drput 3 have been very
busy IN BROOKLYN for the past week, and il il
ssalu nave unsHrthed extensive registration
FRAUDS IN the First, Second, Fourth and Flfth
wards, and also in some Of the Eastern District
MAtos Just what discoveries they have made
morrow '0u''S w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
THE NEBRASKA REGIsTRA TON.
Republicans still in tho Lead In the Re-
ports Received from Cities.

Republicans still in tho Lead In the Re-
ports Received from Cities.
LINCOLN. Neb. Dot. 2s.-Report OF the Sec
ond days registration In Nebraska cities re-
duces slightly the proportion OF Republican
gain noted on the first day. but the number
Of Republicans is still largely in pre-
ponderance. In Lincoln the registration
yesterday was 1890. OF which 1892 wsre
Republicans. 22O Democrats. 80 Popusts.
the remainder declining to give party affll-
iation. The total for the two days is 3.s42.
the Republicans having SO per cent. OF
the total. No detailed figures are
given from the remaining seven
cities outside OF Omaha and South Omaha, the
only reports received at headquarters merely
saying that the registration is a little heavier
than usual. with tho Republicans holding
from 50 anu 80 per cent. OF III. total.
Chairman Tefft said this evening that these
figures were very encouraging. The largest
gains were looked for in the country among
the farmers and cattle. men who have
been enriched by Mckinley prosperity.
in the cities where only moderate
progress was expected. The Democrats Insist
that the figures are misleading aud that many
Fusionists in the cities employei by corpora
tions have registered as Eepuelcans because
OF fear OF losing their JOBS il they registered
truly.
The Republican State Committee to. day Sc
correct by Holcomb whom Governor. on which
he drew $50 month for house rent when he
was renl ly paying only $50. and will flood the
State with reproductions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
OPERA STARS AhRITE.
Emma Nevada, schumann-H eink and
Others of the Grau Company Here.


Yesterdays incoming steamers brought an
important contingent OF the Maurice Grau
Opera Company On the Auguste Victoria
we're Mines. Milka TernIna, schumaun- Heink
and Strong and NJ. Adolphs Mnhlmann. Nine.
Schumann- Heink was met at the pier by
Hugo Goerlitz the secretary Of the company.
who told her that she was expected to sing at a
concert last night in Philadelphia. lie op-
preached the subject delicateIy. as even Ger
man prima donnas are likely to hesitate before
appearing In public on the night they finish an
ocean voyage. But Nine Schumnnn- Heink
was satisfied with the proposal. and getting
out II trunk which she thought contained an
evening dress. she jumped into Gao and was
driven to the station to take train for Phila-
delpha. She Is to start on Monday on q con-
cert tour through the western cities, and will
Join the opera company in Cincinnati
Mile Ternina will remain in New York until
the opening o. the Chicago season. two weeks
hence. This Is her third visit to the United
States. She Ia the most famous o. the younger
Wagnerian singers OF Germany and her per-
formanco OF Kundru In 'Parsifal' at Bayreuth
last summer waa accounted the most brilliant
achievement Of the festival. She will sing all
tho Wagner roles at the metropolitan. Flea,
Elisabeth the Brunnhilder. IsOlde and !Seutu.
as we'll as Leonore in 'FiieIio." Donna Anna
IN lthilan ana 'dtPh'in N french.
Nine. Emma Nevada. who arrived yesterday
on the St Louis to Ali a series OF concert engage
ments here. was i'll all the way over with such
serious consequences that she was confined o
her room and unable to see any one yesterday.
She is accompanied by her husband. Dir.
Palmer, and her daughter This is Nine.
Sevada's first visit to her, own country
aince she was hissel off the stage
IN Barcelona last winter account Of
her nationality She sang Last here
with the Hinrichs Opera Company
in Philadelphia FOUR voars ago. but has not
been heard IN New York sincs she appeared at
| the Academy % Music under Col. Aapleson g
management and later sang in concert in the
early eighties. Since that time she hns sung
in Italy aud Spain. Nine Nevada will make
hrr first appearance next Sunday night at tn,
Metropolitan Opera House
Ernest Van Dyck arrived on tho Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse. He will Join the company in
bt. Louis this week He will be heard this
winter in sew eral new roles.
Nine. Mantclli arrived on La Touraue She
has passed most OF the summer in Paris learn
ing several OF her roles in French and will b.
heard in them this winter. Miss Susan Strong,
who came on the Augusta Victoria, is the
young American singer who made her thut
IL London: sang here four years ago with
Mapleson and Damrosch ami has since been
singing in London and Italy She will make
her debut with the company next Saturday
night as Elsa. in st. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
MADDEN ARRESTED AGAIN..
Gambling Cas-" which Has a Bearing on
the Yonkers Police Scandal.

Gambling Case which Has n Bearing on
the Yonkers Police Scandal.
YosKERs. Oct. 29.-John Madden OF Sing
Sing was arrested tonight for running a
pin game" near tho Empire City racetrack
He has figured largely in tho rumors that have
been heard In this city OF Irregularities
In the Police Department He was arrested
during the Firsmen's convention week here
and was discharged by Police Cant. McLaugh-
lin vi thout appearing in court after a charge
Of milling had boon made against him by
Roundsman George Cooley At ono OF the
Mclaughlin said there was no,h fns
against tho man Later Cooley told
the Police Commissioners who are
making ths In Investigation that he informed
the captain that the man had been gam
bling and that he had seized Madden's gam
bling para phsrnalia. To-day the same proper
y was captured when Madden was arrested
This time Madden was taken to court ana held
for hearing on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
GLEASON TICKET CUT DOHN.
Two of tho Candidates disqualified by tho
Police Board.

Two of tho Candidates disqualified by tho
Police board.
After more than a weeks investigation word
was received at the Gleason headquarters In
Long Island City last night that the Police
Commissioners had trimmed down the Battle
Axe ticket by eliminating the name OF George
Wilbur Doughty for Assem- bly, man In the Third
district. and that OF Clarence Edwards for Mu-
nicipAl Justice in the Second district
As numb OF Republicans arc endorsed on
tho ticket. protests were iled aga INST almost
every candidate BY the Democratic nomin ees
John Is Marrill. Democratic candidate for Dis
trict Attorney OF QuaanB county. was vigorous
IN his protest against permitting the name OF
George W. Dawson. the Republican nominee
There we're 1900 siRnaturet to the petition
and all the week the Democratic managers had
clet ks making copies OF them and men out to
verify the names Almost every notary and
oanyssssr who had anything to do with gather
ing the signatures was sutpRned before the Po-
test. except the two mentioned.