davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.

Scholar Telephoned He Would Return to
Work and Jumped Into the River.
Tho man who leaped into the East River on
Thursday night from the ferry boat Joseph j,
O'Uonohue OF the Twenty-third street line
while the boat WAS crossing to Williamsburg
was identified Yesterday. through the coat and
waistcoat he left on the boat as Frederick
Scholar. n iourneyman butcher. - years old.
who lived with his wife at 800 Linden street.
williamsburg. He was employed by Samuel
Klein. OF l27 Myrtle avenue. on Wednesday n
chunk OF beef fell upOn Scholar and his right
leg was injured. lie was laii oil and went on
n spree On Thursday evening he t"lephoned
TO his employer that he would report Tor work
to-day and make good a shortage Of - In his
accounts. About An hour after Sche liar had
telephOned he jumped from the ferry boat. 1t
was through n silver plated mrmento OF the
battleship Haine in n buttonhoe on his coat
that Thomas Williams. fellow employee. ade
the Identification,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
Dangerous Railroad Crossings Long
Island Ordered Abolished.

ALBANY. Oct 20.-Two dangerous grade
crossings on Long Island have been ordered
abolished by the State Railroad Commission
Where the North SEA- road in Southampton and
the Butter Lane highway at Bird gehampton in
the town OF SOUTHAMPTON cross the Long Is
land railroad the state Commission directs
that such highways be run under the railroad
tracks. The dangerous crossing ut the inter-
section of the railroad tracks Of the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company and Ontario street
in CohOes has also heen ordered abolished by the
commission by the construction OF an over
head crossing. It was at that point that score
OF reope were killed on Labor Day last year
when a railroad train ran down a trolley ear
which was crossing the tracks. killing II dozen
passengers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
Ninth Hour 8 O'Clock. take place Tuesday. Oct.
TIMOTHY l.. WOODRUFF.

Ninth Hour O'Clock. take place Tuesday. oct.
"a
TIMOTHY l.. WOODRUFF.
JAMES W. kIDGwkY.
for JOnS L. CLARKE.
Al the happenings In BROOKLYN politics re-
corded above are greatly interesting everybody
interested In Brooklyn. rs well as many who
are watching the course OF the campaign from
outside OF borough. In the lace OF them the
situation over the Bridge would appear
to be about ike this: The Republican
party for tho first time in three
years. IL united and everybody 10
working Tor tho success OF the ticket. There
Is no disatfection anywhere. Tho Democracy
Is disturbed by an affected by bitter facttonal
fights. The nominations Of the Republicans
represent the old Stawarts and the Brooklyn
members OF the Citizens Union. Tie Demo-
cratic nominations represent Hugh McLaugh-
In.
The normal Democratic majority in Kings
County is from 5000 to 10000 The political
history OF the county shows that the Repuh-
Leans have almost as frequently elected their
county ticket as the democrats, and in so
called off years. the Republicans have u WAYS
had more than lighting chance. An analysis
OF the registration shows that. while there
has heen n falling OIL in the registration
OF about 14.OOO, the falling on has been
greater in Democratic than in Republican
districts Because OF these facts. the Repub-
Leans feel that they have an unusually good
chance to elect their entire county ticket and.
instead OF returning six out OF the twenty-one
Assemhlynen. to send to Albany from ten to
twelve to help swell the partys majority in the
lower house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
so SrCcEs>oR 10 AD4u>.

PsnnGylVapia Republicans Mny Same
Archbold for the Vacancy on Their Ticket.
HARRISBURG. Ia. Oct. 2O.-The formal with
drawa OF Josiah Il Adams as the Republican
candidate for Judge OF the Superior Court was
received at the State Department tonight,
The official ballot having been certile 20 the
County Commlssonors throughout the state
yesterday. it will b" necessary % certify the
substitution as soon as the stat" COmmIt-
tee has made choice. II ia UNDER
stood that Congressman William Council
was at the conference he'd at tho
Executive Mansion on Tuesday night, and this
fact leads some people here to think that Judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
worhD-nE roTrRx ANsWERED.


on June 80 last year novel to New Jersey but
turn to brooklyn | sent az household effects to
storage there Prom l.Ihway | visited my cousins
in Vow brunswick who insisted on my buar,llu.
w5'h them until found surabl" place, anil on
Jar. D." 10 aied vince nov reside. can claim
rrsidnEr, in New York state wear All nay mail
has been delivered e. me IN New YORK. city since
Sept. ~, l~"N T. NJ.
You may REGISTER and vote here; You lave had a
resIdencn in THIS state fora year,
few DAYS Hlo an Acquaintance informed uIe that
he had registered ana intended to vote at the coming
rlrcti u no NiInstaUdlug he Is been III the State
believes h. h1s committed no crime, aud bases his
bcrt "u the tact that he succeeded IN gcttin.
registered without being 81 al!enGrd. He answered
the question, how long have ypu lived in the
STATE. "uott.u. sn 20 row y"ar-.'
l'rhnrs N"1 can FONT ont to Inn that le is in
danger of a term IN prison, &. T.. S.
ON your taomcut OF facts, he certainly is in
danger of q term IN prison, II" had no right to
register aud las none to yot,.
The Chairman of th' Board Of Inspectors IN my
election district informs me that cannot register II
don't arcy pit ball from hm to vote in the pri.
mRr.cs. Is this u iactf READER.
ItIsuot fact. The primaros are over you can
regStc? aud vo'o for whomsneycv You please.
My father Was born in the old country and was
horn IN this country age 81. am ! entitled to vote
Wl'htu. my father getting his citizens paper.
+. W G.
Yes as natve.born citizen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

Archbod 81 Scranton. will take the place OF
Adams on the ticket. Congressman tonuell
was very much rhagrinoi over til" refusal OF
the stat" Convention 20 nominal" Ar"hbOld for
the Superior Court. and tho chance TO place
him on the ntermedlal" bench may he acc
crIted
The nclrial ballot has not y"' boon printed
by any county and tho substitution 81 another
candidate Tor the superior Court will not scri-
ou,W Inconvenience anybody Several names
are discussed in connection with the vacancy.
including tho" Of Judge Wallace OF Llwrenre,
and Iudg" Greer Of Butler. but tho general
opinion here iavUrs Arrhtuid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
A LOVING cur FOR LIPTOS.
To he Raised by Popular Subscription and
Presented In Public.

To he Raised by Popular Subscription and
Presented In Public.
As an evidence of friendship AM good feeling
OF the American people toward Sir Thomas
Upton. several prominent business men have
suggested that popular subscription be made
for the purchase Of loving cup for him. Tho
committee who have tho matter in hand dined
at the Transportation Club last night. The
matter was fully discussed and the following
letter was issued:
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: Sir
Thomas J. Upton has lost the race. but he has
won the admiration OF the American people
Both IN his negotiations prior to his ar
rival in this country and in his conduct since
he has been with US he has shown himself
to be true lover OF sport. Alive to
every suggestion that promised to aid him In
his cherished object. he was Mt the Same time
an open and candid competitor. devoid Of
jockeying and ssornful OF trickery. Having
spent lifetime in meeting success after sue
cess with equanmity. he has seized this oppor-
tunity OF showing the world he can meet de-
feat with similar grace.
He has a manly. frank way with him to
which the American heart Is quick to respond !:
and his oit-e1 pressed wish that II he failed to
carry back the Cup he would at least take our
esteem Is more than realized.
As an evidence OF the comradeship and good
feeling OF the American people toward him
and his country. it is proposed that q popular
subscription be made. In sums ranging from
10 cents to SO. to procure a loving cup which
shall be publicly presented to Sir Thomas at
the Madison Square Garden by some promi-
nent citizen. say. Senator Depew.
To this end we. tho undersigned. request
that your paper act as one OF the collectors. the
total to be deposited with the Mercantile Ma
~, W IN
quested to appoint a committee to procure
such cup and arrange for its presentation.
1t is believed that the lovers OF genuine sport
OF whom there are many thousands In this
country-will be glad to avail themselves Of
this means OF showing their appreciation Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
SPEONK, OR REMSESBURG ?
War Blazing Up Again in that Spunky Ions
Island village.

Island Village.
SPEoNK. ALSO REMsENBURG. Oct. 2O.-A now
mode OF warfare has been adopted by the
factions who divide this Long Island village.
At Tho point in the village where the contend
ing factions partly agreed Speonk ended and
Remsenburg began. big sign boards had been
erected by the belllgerent camps. This is
Speonk" is the way the Speonkites' sign read
On the opposite side OF the way. a siX-foot
sign announced: "RsmsenburE Village" in
startling letters The other night somebody
daubed the Speonk sign with mud and red
paint. The following nj ght coat OF BLACK pa int
this. both signs disappeared one night and
thsn the attention OF those interested in the
fight was turned to tho various street and road
signs, and they wero also painted over and
finally carried of. John Tuttle. Oversesr of
Highways. is having lively time replacing
the signs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
FIRNkR MILLER,s SUICIDE.
He Cut His Throat aud Jumped Into n Cis-
tern ut His Daughters House.

THERESA, n. y. Oct. 20.-Henry Miller. a re-
tired farmer OF this place. committed suicide
yesterday at the house OF his daughter. Mrs
Arthur Greenacre. For long time Mr.. Miller
had been suffering from astomach trouble and
had become very respondent. He called on
his daughter. Mrs Greenacre, yesterday, and
she left him alone in the house for few min
ing His body was atterward found IN the els
tern. When taken out. it was found that he
had cut his throat. death resulting from the
severing OF the Jugular vein and not from
drowning. as no water was found in the lungs.
Mr. Miller leaves widow. two daughters and
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

The cJutrJverSy over the printing Of the
names of the candidates for Assemblymsn
from the Third Assembly district o' the old
Queens county, which embraces the Fifth ward
81 tho Borough Of Queens and the entire
county o. Nassau. was settled Yesterday by
Justice JrukS IN tn" Queens County supreme
Court He directed that the clerk Of Queens
county shall certify to the tIrrS ut Nassau
county the Ming ~ III" Certificates ~ the As
dcr-tOpd thai Clark latt"rs .. Of Nassau coun-
~ viii no, take an aIucal from The order Of tho
IInTt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
Boy Killed by n Trolley Car.

Horace r.. Xeeman. lOgr and half years old,
son Of Bernard l., Xormaa, was run over anu
killed yesterday afternoon by troey CIR while
nlaying short distance from his home at
80 Washington street. Brooklyn, The boy was
hurrylnG across me street WITH toImphhloii
Coney Island line approached on it's way to tho
ferry. Mo;orman Albert Blazer was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

l.. FLEITMANN.
EDWARD A. TREAT.
HORACE RUSSELL.
CORNELIUS n. BLISS.
Z. VAN NALKESBURG.
c. L. BAUsHER.
j. b. GERRIsH.
JOHN CLAFLIN.
A. d. JUILLIARD.
JOHN V. FRALEY.
GEORGE G. CLARK.
RUFUS b. COwISG.
c. WHITMAN,
7. n. IVES.
J. w. CoCHRASE.
EDWARD II. Cliff.
JOHN +. PRAEGER.
DE FREES CRITToN.
MISoT HOOPER & Co..
DANIEL BIRDsALL.
W. HILDRETH FIELD.
FREDERICK S. WELLS.
GEORGE l.. PUTNAM.
JOHN A. TwEEDY.
EDWIN P. BENJAMIN.
A. NJ. THoRBURH.
WILLIAM CREIGHTON.
CHAs. TREMAINE.
800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

man.
W, l.. STRONG.
FRANCIS N. BACON.
CHARLES A. HoYT.
H. s. HART.
L. r. BIDDLE.
+. W. HAYNES.
GEORGE FRED Victor
THOMAS ACHELIs.
WILLIAM +. KING.
CARL SCHEFER.
JOHN II. BEACH.
FRITZ ACHELIs.
DANIEL A. DAVIS.
LOUIS +. DoMMERICH.
o. X. ELDREDGE.
q. H. CHURCHILL.
j. II. WALBRIDGE.
w. E. TEFFT.
F. L. PAGE.
GEoRGE z PERKINS,
FRANK E. SQUIREs.
JOHN r. WATERS.
W. f. EMERY.
j. HARPER Poor.
CHARLES H. WEBB.
+. Is. SCHASK.
GEORGE n. HARD.
II. p. DoREMUs.
NEW YORK. Oct. 27
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
40 EXCUSES FOR DEFEAT.

None OF the foreign yachtsmen found any
excuses for the defeat OF the Shamrock. All
ue'la'ed That tho Columbia was the better
I,a' anu that everything had been perfectly
'".t. The Hon, Charles Russell said
ms race today was worth waiting for
twas grand contest aud well worth voyage
"'Ys'the Atlantic to see. The better boat won.
'"u 'here can be no question now OF the
superiority Of the Columbia The course was
Ne" clear all tho time. and there was no
a'ethpt at Interference. All the excursion
'eamers about which 40 much has bean said.
tep' out OF the way and made the contests per-
Getty fair for both yachts"
James Craig Of the Royal lister Yacht Club
nid.
would not have missed to.day's race for
fIVl U I" today the tests OF the two yachts
".4 'een unsatisfactory, but to-days was de-
eN'e' Shamrock WAS beaten under coudi-
nya' that had been hoped for and in weather
,r "' u was expected would make her excel.
4.e course was perfect on" and each boa, had
''F opportunity to win The Shamrock was
"''y beaten by better boat in a fair and
S,t'are race. The members Of the Royal Ulster
'''W Tub have been treated with every cour-
"sy and consideration. Their regret at the
.'''r" TO win the CUP Is only equaled by their
a'eret that they will not he able to return the
'utt"'i"S AT belfast next YEAR
h"vaiIer do Martino said:
n h"'" two boats are to me like two guitars.
"' - PAINTED white and is called Columbia
'''"'F - painted green and is called the
''"r"rh' Tho strings on the Colum ba are
''''"'' a'c ri and she makes sweet
N"h' IN" strings on tho Shamrock
81, "a ".N''fn ! am sorry at the result. but
g. "''' p'at won, and all connected with the
arc hope, good enough sports
u" acknowledge N" defeat. Every one
NA' victory. Lut 1t takes sportsman to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

Take Laxative Bromo Quiniue Tablets. All drug.
g-ts refund the money II It fails 10 cure. Il, W..
Groves signature Is On each box, 2Jc.-IdH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
IN !. AB (Dn7S
....,...F field
q e . 2 . q 2 Q /
Bishop Potter,s Lecture.

Bishop H. c. Potter, Of New York, who
is to deliver sermon at the People s
church Sunday afternoon, Oct. Is, at
o'clock, to the aboring people Of St. Paul,
has shown himself to be a warm advocate
OF the men and women who are number
ed among the toiIers Of the country. Bish-
op Potter comes TO st. Paul to attend
the Methodist Episcopal congress, and 1t
is through the interest taken in the labor
movement by Revs. David Morgan and
Samuel G. Smith that the eminent divine
has consented TO address the working
classes of the city. The bishop is one of
the most liberal, as we'll as one of the
most influential friends Of organized Ia
Dor to be found among the men Of ma
tional reputation in the United States.
In this connection the Minnesota Union
Allocate, the official organ Of the State
Federation of Labor. said:
I'm all his public addresses on econom-
ical and industrial subjects Bishop Pot
ter has always shown the depth and ear
nestness Of his sympathy with the weak
er forces of labor and has not failed to
dcnounce tyranny and greed wherever 1t
has manifested Itself on the part Of en-
plcying capital In the Eastern states
the bishop is universally regarded among
the members and friends Of our cause as
one of their most devoted adherents. His
broad, hun ane syn1pathies, his eloQuence
and influence as the head of a great Chris
tan congregation, have always been at
the disposal of our people, and he is be-
loved in every direction among those in
whose cause he speaks and acts"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
ANSWER IT HONESTLY,
Are the Statements of st. Paul Citi-
zens Not More Reliable Than
Th2se of Utter StrangersP

This is vital question.
1t is fraught with interest to St. Paul.
permits of only one answer.
1t cannot be evaded or ignored.
A st. Paul citizen speaks here.
Speaks from experience
Speaks for the welfare of ST. PauI
a Citizens statement is reliable.
An utter strangers doubtful
home proof Is the best proof.
Mr.. j. ii. Pecore, No Is West Seventh
street, says: For six or seven wears T
was always taking something guaranteed
to cure pain across my loins. some
: times | could hardly get out of bed in
the morning, and it was always a Httla
while before the stiffness and soreness
yielded to exercise. I noticed that after
] procured Doan's Kidney Pills. at F M
Parker's drug store and took say three
doses, was really worse in place Of her
ter. I continued the treatment and in
a few days Improvement commenced. and
finally it cured me-"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price so cents. Mailed by Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N Y, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
LABOR NOTES.

All the textile workers unions In the
country are voting on a proposition to
amalgamate.
1t is claimed that Nebraska employers
are attacking the state law which pro-
vides for a maximum of ten hours la
Dor and seats where women are employ
ed, and that those women who demand
that the law be observed are being dis
charged
Springfield ILL.,, has organized local
branch of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron and Steel Workers. with a char
ter roll of over 200 members.
At the request of Typographical Union
No. 6, of New York city, some thirty-Sdd
firms have withdrawn their advertising
patronage from the New York Sun. and
others have agreed to as soon as existing
contracts expire.
There are 1856 chapels under the iuris-
diction of Big Six, of New York city.
Duluth labor unions will hold voting
contest to decide who. is the most uopu-
lar organized man in that city, the
winner to receive a $1,000 insurance pol
icy In the Modern Samaritans. paid up
for one year. The voting will close on
THANKSGIVING evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
MUSIC.

In the preparations for the coming mu-
steal season, the artists series of concerts
to be given under the Peoples church
auspices holds a prominent place, and few
citizens will care to miss the pleasure and
profit that will accrue from hearing such
artists as Nine. Schumann- Heink, Alex
ander Petschinkoff, David Bispham and a
half dozen others whose names appear
in the series.
The concerts will be given at the Peo-
pies church, the first to occur Nov. 4.
OF special interest, because one of the
greatest novelties of the course, will be
the concert by the London Glee Singers,
composed of five sooists and ensemble
singers and an accompanist. This will
be the popular concert CT the series and
will appeal, not alone to music lovers,
but to lovers of the picturesque as we'll.
The succession of historical costumes
worn by these ballad singers are said to
be correctly gotten up and to form all
effective setting for their quaint songs.
Their programmes are divided into four
parts, the first composed of songs of
'Old England illustrated with costumes
orn in the time of the Stuarts; the sec
ond Part illustrating III song and dress
Romantic England" the third the life
of the sea and the fourth village and peas
ant life. The following criticism of their
work is clipped from leading English
journal: 1.-THE large and fashionable au-
dience Enthusiastically testified its appre-
citation of the rich musical treat as we'll
as its pleasure at hearing sung in thor
oughly artistic way these old-time melo-
dies, so quaint in style and full of hearty
contentment. They acted as well as sang
these specimens of rhymed folklore"
presidents Day" of the Schubert club
occurs next Friday afternoon, when the
club will give it's annual reception from
$3.50 until $50 o'clock at the residenca
of Mrs W. S. Briggs 1874 Summit ave.
nue.. Mrs. Briggs will be assisted in re.
ceiving by Mrs Russell r. Dorr, presi-
dent of the club; Mrs. c.. E. Furness,
chairman of the executive committee,
and Mrs. Denis Follett, chairman of the
social committee, together with other
executive officers.
Miss Marion Franklin Keller will sup
ply for Miss Coghlan today at the Peo-
pies church. She will sing the offertory
solo at the evening service. The num-
bers for both services follow: Morning,
quartette, God Is Love-" Kreutzer;
solo, From the Depths Campana, H.
E. Phillips; evening service, quartette,
1.-THE Lord Is My Salvation Verdi;
solo, "In Verdure Clad" Haydn, Miss
Marion Franklin Keller.
Messrs. George and Churchill will be
assisted In their farewell concert Tuesday
evening by Miss Florence Marion Pace,
tralto, and Miss Gertrude Sans Souci,
pianiste.
Miss Louise Taylor will play a violin
solo, Raff's "Cavatina," this morning at
st. Lukes church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
Bakers Annual Ball.

The fourteenth annual ball of Bakers
Union No 81 was held at Assembly halls,
corner Of Third and Wabasha streets, last
evening. The programme consisted of
twenty numbers, a grand cake walk oc-
curing between the eighth and ninth.
Three couples competed for the prize, a
magnificent looking cake, surmounted
with a beautiful bouquet of red and white
roses. The judges announced the WIN.
ners to be c. F. Peters, an employe CT
Lindeke, Warner & Schurmeier and Miss
Pauline Steiner, Of Il West Louisa street.
Three couples competed, the winners be-
ing N costume. The arrangements COM
mittee consisted Of c. Holz, M. Johnson.
Joe Steiner, A. sBrellwitz, Phil Bucka and
F: Gundlach. The committee on floor were
Phil Greengard, c. Bach and J. Paar
Charles Froekner and Charles Strom. The
Citizens union orchestra furn shed the
music. Supper was served in the new din
and the dance we was kept up until the
wee sma' hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
Palace Museums Spread.

The Palace Museum proposes to do its
of the Thirteenth regiment. For the mast
two weeks the management has had a
large force of men painting the interior
and exterior of the building, which when
completed, will be one of the most invit-
ing places of amusement in the city.
Preparations for entertaining visitors
during the week are not going to be con-
fined to interior and exterior decorations.
A special spread of exceptionally high
class vaudeville will be laid before the
patrons Of this popular place of amuse-
ment as well as that latest drama, en-
titled Soldiers Return, The log rollers,
contest in curio hall will be one of the
novel features of the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
VITAL STATISTICS.
N~
PIPTHG

BIRTHS
Mrs. Albert H. Gerber 534 Fuller, boy.
Mrs. George Barton, 907 Dawson, girl.
Mrs. George Lafever, 1853 Water, boy.
Mrs William Cullin, 113 Valley, girl.
Mrs e. Nadon, 1892 West Seventh, girl.
Mrs. M. Benstock, 240 E. Fairfield, boy.
Mrs. ]. Rachmann, 1907 Beech, girl.
Mrs. ]. Medlcke, 1882 Margaret girl.
Mrs John Clauson, SS3 Sims Twins boys
DEATHS.
Helen Davis, mos, 1861 Grand av.
II. Hultquist, 80 yrs, Bethesda hospital
Baby Benstock 240 East Fa rfield av
A. Wolff, 40 yrs. city and county hospital
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John Allard, Marceline Roberge
Joseph HI. Manderfeld, Lillian Miller.
Pascal G. Magliano, Augusta Wolf
Peter M. Haase, Caroline A. Jungmann