davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
TO OHIO DEMOCRATS.
| Free silver Address Issued by the
State Executive Committee.
(By Associated Press)


(By Associated Press)
COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. 4.-The Demo-
cratic State Executive Committee, of
which A. w. Thurman is President and
w. A Taylor Secretary, has issued an
address to the voters of Ohio to the
effect that tariff reform has won and
that the money question is now the
supreme issue before the country. The
is understood to have been prepared by
Mr.. Thurman.
The address declares, in propositions
numbered up to the twenty-first, that
the decentralization of silver has caused
the fall OF prices in this country: that
in silver countries prices have remained
stable; that the free coinage of silver
would not mean imitation; that the single
gold standard is forced upon the United
States by England; that there never has
in the, world been such thing as in
bility never will be; that there Is not
a single obligation OF the United States
Government. other than gold certifi-
Gates, that is not. by the explicit terms
of the contract, payable In either gold
or silver: that gold alone does not afford
a sufficient basis upon which our paper
currency can safely rest; that free coin
age Is not an experiment, but so far as
the single gold standard has gone. It
the National policy Is not changed I'VE
do not for one moment hesitate to abso-
lutely affirm that no matter whether we
have high tariff, low tariff. or no tariff
laws at all, there can be no permanent
revival Of business Affairs"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
READY FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Democratic Headquarters Opened
To-day In Park Avenue Hotel.

The Democratic campaign headquar-
ters in the Park Avenue Hotel were
opened this morning for business. Sec
rotary De Freest has leased two large
rooms on the ground floor on the Thir-
ty-second street side, with four small
rooms on the floor to which access can
be had by means of private stairway.
Secretary De FIeest transferred himself
and his agreeable smile from the Hotel
Normandie to headquarters this morn
ing after he had paid his respects to
Senator Hill.
Stenographer George L. Belts, who
has reported the doings at campaign
headquarters since 1884. was at his
desk in the Park avenue rooms at 0
o'clock ready to set his typewriter to
clicking out news to the press repre-
sentatives.
Major Hinckley. Chairman OF the
State Committee, came down from the
Murray Hill Hotel about 8 o'clock, and
after looking around congratulated Mr..
De Freest on the quarters he had Sc
cured for the Committee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

woman" replied Mr.. Gerry, who seemed
to think that this settled the question
Con "Ronsts" the Commodore.
Mr.. Con-, who had been leaning
against the table and listening to Mr..
| Gerry's harangue with an amused ex-
preston on his face, finally got a
He began, in a slightly sarcastic tone,
to allude to the unnecessary anxiety
exhibited by the learned Commodore.
bowsprlt yesterday. but said as he
seemed TO come before the Committee
unrrepared for the shoals and reefs that
lay about him. he would respectfully
suggest that the next time the Commo.
dore cruised in that direction he should
provide himself with pilot
Mr.. Goff then repeated what ne SAID
yesterday in regard to the Gerry Society,
and while praising II for Its humane and
philanthropic work. he thought that In
power 1t had beyond the authority OF the
courts, as had been repeatedly decided
by the Justices OF the Supreme Court.
was too much to be given to any private
citizen, or society.
In conclusion he said: II still maintain
that II Is a dangerous thing to place such
unlimited power in the hands OF any
man that walks upon Gods footstool"
There was great applause at this from
the audience, and Chairman Lexow rap
Il must say" said Mr.. Gerry in pick,
ing up his hat to 90 away. that l did
not imagine that ! possessed such un-
limited power, but perhaps this attack
has been made upon the Society by the
learned counsel In order that It may
increase his chances for the Mayoralty."
well, II I'm a candidate look out for
your craft, Commodore" retorted Mr..
Goh, and with these parting thrusts
the COMPLAINTS were separated
Mr.. Gerry went away WITHOUT read
ing his statement, and when the excite
ment over his sudden entrance and exit
had subsidized Mr.. Moss went on with the
examination of Mrs. Brown, the col
ored widow.
She said that Callahan had offered to
settle matters with her for $500. get her
out of prison and fix things up generally
with the Captain, but she had declined
the proposition with scorn, and waited
for her case to be tried, when she Sc
cured her acquittal.
Gerry Agent Tried BInckmniI.
Incidentally she said she had once been
she was keeping house in Greene street,
who had threatened to take her children
away from her unless she would pay him
II told him to take the children when
he liked. / wouldn't pay him. He never
came TO get the children.
Miss Lizzie Brown. who probably
mother was called to corroborate the
latters testimony In regard to Gala
hans visits to their house at III West
flgnteentn street SHe also tOlu OF tne
attempt OF Callahan's brother officer to
assault her.
Isaac Polatotak, Of III Meeker street,
Brooklyn, n worker in galvanized sheet
iron. tod how heb ad been doing some
work for his employer, Mr.. Taylor in
Mercer street, two years ago when n
ward man came around and threatened
to arrest him for obstructing the street.
He was building an awning. He said
his employer went around to the station
In Prince street, saw the Sergeant and
afterwards paid the ward man SIS not to
be interfered with.
The witness did not know the names
OF either the Sergeant or the ward man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
STATEN ISLAND POLITICS.
Candidates Before the Republican
Conference.

sTAPLEToN, s. l., Oct. 4.-There was
n lively meeting OF the Republican Con-
ference Committee at the German Club
rooms, in this place. last night. The OBJ
ject of the meeting was to decide on
candidates for the offices of Assembly
and Sheriff. The conference was held
with closed doors When the question
of making a combination with the Anti
SuRIpers came up the scene was so eN-
citing that the voices of the committee
men were heard outside OF the hall.
oliver ii. Griffin. OF Stapleton; John
Hicks, OF CastIeton, appeared before
the conference as candidates for Sheriff.
Each was allowed u hearing. II Is said
that the COMMITTEES will report IN favor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

Democratic majority will probably not
be more than 10000 Indications are
that the Populists will have thirty or
forty members in the next Legislature.
A lighter vote was polled than was
cast two years ago. Atkinson, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, ran be-
hind his ticket Many old soldiers either
scratched him or voted for Hines Popu-
list. Fulton county, outside of Atlanta.
cratic ticket elected is as follows: Gov
ernor, William Y. Atkinson: Secretary OF
State, Allen ID. Gambler; Treasurer Rob-
ert U. Hardeman; Attorney-General, Jo-
seph NJ. Terrell; Comptroller General,
William A. Wight; Commissioner of Ag-
riculture. Robert 7. Nesbitt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

loyalty to his friend was not apparent.
Senator Hill began receiving callers
at the hotel early to-day. He had hardly
finished his breakfast with Secretary
Luckett before visitors cards began to
pour In upon him.
Mr. Hill eased up somewhat on his
former orders to his secretary to admit
only certain of his callers, and every
body but newspaper men was grant ed
an audience. Mr.. Hill maintained the
same silence in regard to the errand
which brought him here that has char
acterized him since he took up his quar-
ters at the Normandie.
He has. Ii Is said, expressed much sur
prise at the accuracy of the newspaper
reports of his movements, which have
been gathered Notwithstanding his at
tempts to keep them secret.
Lieut.. Gov. William F. Sheehan, Hon
est John" Connolly. Col. John B. Grail
mer and Collector of Internal Revenue
John II. Sullivan were among Senator
Hills callers this morning. and the
whole party. including the Senator, went
over to pay a visit to Democratic head
quarters at the Park Avenue Hotel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Local Political Notes.

The Independent County Organization of the
Twenty ghth Assembly District will hold
meeting Saturday night at 10 Manhattan street
opposite the West One Hundred and Twenty fifth
street police station. julius Hsrburger. Charles
steckler and william Ellis will speak.
There is talk now OF running Joseph Barondess
for member OF Assembly the PopulIst ticket
According to some reports Barondess has lost
his residence in this city, and is not eligible as
a candidate.
A meeting to form an organization of women
opposed to Tammany ring rule Is to be held to-
night at 1874 Amsterdam avenue. II is proposed
on the part OF these women to make votes against
Tammany by refusing to deal with merchants
who will not promise to vote against Tammany's
candidates,
A move has been put on foot by certain politi-
cal clubs to secure the Democratic nomination for
sheriff for Lawyer Emanuel NJ Friend Man
ME" as he Is known to the boys" is modest
as to his political future. but the Tammany men
on the east side are pushing him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

The Progress Clothing Company. OF 81
Cortlandt street, has inaugurated a spe-
cial reduction sale this week in mems
suits and overcoats. They have been
enabled to do this through a purchase
OF the finest lots in a manufacturers
stock at exceedingly low figures. In
cluded among the special values offered
button cutaway sack suits, $9.4s; cut:
away suits, silk lined, $l2.4S: ali-wool
trousers, A.ss; Atwood Fail overcoath
silk and wool lined, S79s; mems first
grade kersey and Melton overcoats, $9.4S;
also all-wool listers. side pockets, deep
S9,iS In addition 10 the low prices
quoted, all garments purchased Of thi1
hrm will be kept In repair free OF
charge An elegant line OF dovetall cut.
away suits, long bell overcoats and Beau
brummel nongl frocks Is Included In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Named for Congress.

Seventh Wisconsin District Republicans nomi-
mated Gen. N. Grimm for Congress.
Twelfth Illinois District Democrats have nomi-
mated T. +. Donovan for Congress.
Andrew Price was unanimously nominated for
Congress by the Third Louisiana District Demo-
Gratis.
In the Fifth Nebraska District the Democrats
Endorsed Congressman Ed Keghan. the Populist
nominee, for Congress
The Third Arkansas Congressional District Re-
publleans nominated Capt. W. X. Hale. OF ArkA-
e!phLa, for Congress
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Until last Monday was stapleton's Post

until last Monday was Stapleton's POST
master.
Michael Conklin, OF Middletown:
Robert Pointer, of Castleton, and w.
A. Galloway, of Soulful presented
themselves as candidates for the nomi-
nation for Assembly. They were also
granted hearing. 1t is announced that
the meeting adjourned without the Com
mittee coming to any conclusion as to
the most available candidate for As
sembly.
tee will hold a joint conference with a
committee of the AntiSnappers. This
meeting will be held on Friday night.
The Anti-Snappers want the nominations
for Sheriff, Assembly. County Treas
urer and Excise Commissioners The
Republicans are not likely to grant all
this to the Anti-Snappers, and the regu-
lar Democrats think that much ouble
ticket between the Anti-Snappers and
the Republicans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
SHERMAN NOT A CANDIDATE.
The Senator Talks on the A. p. A.
and the silver Question.
By Associated Pressl

my Aseo'laAcu TTeshp
CINCINNATI. Oct. 4.-Senator John
Sherman, accompanied by his private
secretary. arrived In Cincinnati last
night from Lancaster, o. His visit is
entirely on private business. In an inter-
view he said
II am not a candidate for the Presi-
denCy; in fact. not candidate for any
thing"
The Senator said he did not believe
the Democrats OF Ohio were sincere in
the stand they had taken On free silver
Tie A. +. A., in so far as II dragged
religion into politics, was, he thought,
acting very unwisely.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
THEY QUESTIONED ANDREWS.
The street-CleaninR Commission
Before the Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury summoned Street
Cleaning Commissioner Andrews. at /
o'clock this afternoon. and piled him
with questions for half an hour, as to
the causes of the present filthy cond-
ton of the streets, and why the garb-
age is not promptly removed.
They inquired particularly into the
garbage blockade, and demanded TO
know II the Department was unable TO
cope with the situation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

The body OF Jack Dorsey. the prize fighter
better known as The Baltimore Spider" who
fell overheard last Sunday from the steamer John
LenoS, which had the Patrick J. Lyons AsSocla-
ton aboard. was found floating In the North River
at the foot OF West Eleventh street this morn
ing II was taken 10 the Morgue, Dorsey was
thirty years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
COOLER AND FAIR.
Farmer Dunn's PrOGn lions
for To-MorrOw.

The storm last night was a weakened
affair, that did no damage to speak OF.
aside from precipitating a little damp
ness in some parts OF the country. and
wetting things generally in others The
rain came from Minnesota, and Is now
central over Canada and moving In a
northeasterly direction.
Tomorrow 1t will be cooler and fair.
according to Mr.. Dunn, but not cold
enough to warrant the use of light
oVercoat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Divorced from Actor l.. II. stockweII

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct AIRS, Ethel
Stockwell, better known as Miss Ethel
Brandon, the actress, has been awarded
a divorce from l.. II. Stockwell the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
HILLS FACE IN EVERY STAR.
Gen. Earle Hoists n big New Flag
over the Senator's Quarters.

A brand-new forty-foot American flag
was run up on the Hotel Normande this
morning by Proprietor Gen, Ferdinand
p. Earle. in honor OF Senator Hilrs
presence at that hosiery. Gen, Earle
said that In each OF the stars there was
a portrait OF Mr.. HILL but from the
street this evidence OF the General 1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

Carpets Of New Patterns from Free Wool
q hall old prices COwPEKTHwAIT's new store,
lO4 los West lSth st -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

reiIas ssTrsA large saPpIy Of free wool CHEAP
store. loA-1O5 West 14th st. s.S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

CARPETs-Best Grades and thoroughly honest
mAkes-At lowest prices. Credit given at Cow
PKRFHwAIT's, lOl West l4th ST. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Our Country Cousins

YIN md ne bsst furniture Tor the least moEsy at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

Suppressed or Painful Menstruationa
Weakness Of the Stomach. Indige stion'
Bloating. Flooding. Nervous Prostration'
Headache, General Debility, Kidney Com.
plants in either sex Every time It viii
relieve
Backache. Faintness,
Extreme Lassitude. don't care" and
want to be left alone feeling. excitabiI-
i!y; lrritability, nervousness. sleeplesSness,
natulency. melancholy, or the blues"
Weakness. some arrangement Of the Ute.
rus. or
Womb Troubles.
Every woman, married or single shouId
own and read "Woman's Beauty Peril
Duty" an illustrated book OF 30 papes'
containing important information thai
every woman should know about herself
We send II free to any reader OF this
paper.
All druggists sell the Pinkham incidence "A.
dress In condolences. LYDIA T. PINRHAM MED,
CO.. LYNN. MASS. =
Lydia 4. Pinkhan's Liver pills, IS cent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Backache, Faintnesa

Lydia Z. PinkhAm's Liver Pills. IS cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Col. Monroe's Admissions.

Col. Robert Grier Monroe. one OF the
St.te Democracy leaders. when APP
preached on 4le subject II a possible
combination or his wing OF the party
with Tammany Hall on a Mayoralty can
didate, said to-day, that he was not pre-
pared 10 say anything on that subject.
He admitted. however, that there was
likelihood Of such coalition on Con-
gresslonal candidates, and added:
OF harmony"
He said. however. that no general
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

Mr.. Gerry looked very much sur
prised at this opposition, and said he
had nothing to say II he was going to
be shut off like that but ne could not
listen TO an assault against his Society
without making some reply.
IAN wanted &c state was matter
OF record in this case" and Mr.. Gerry
went on TO say that the children had
simply came into the custody OF the
Society through a police court and all
IL had done was TO give them shelter.
This woman was convicted" he said
although she was defended by we'll
known lawyer, and the Hebrew
Society has Investigated her case and
consulted with US In the disposition OF
Mr.. Gerry added something more about
the ignorance of the counsel OF the Com
mittee. or he would not have said that
the Society exercised arbitrary power.
but as I understood Mr.. Goff, Com
modore." said Senator Bradley in a con-
clLiatinB tone He praised your So
ciety yesterday for it's hurricane work"
Well, only know what have seen in
the public papers. and then he appears TO
have made an assault upon the Society,
and upon me as its president. that
simply want to corerct the misapprehen-
sion that seems TO have arisen.
II don't think We ought to be blamed
for taking care of few helpless children
and giving them shelter" added Mr..
Gerry.
SBnt suppose these children were com
mitted on false testimony" suggested
Senator OConnor.
7s'Wsll. We didn't prosecute the
The Republican journal., 1894-10-18

REMEMBER THE PLACE
The Republican journal., 1894-10-18
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper Will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure IN
all its stages and that is Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Cure is tile only positive cure nov
known TO the medical fraternity Catarrll
beng constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Halls ,,atarrll
Cure is taken internally. acting directly ul.-
on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys-
TEN. thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. Tie propre-
tors have so much faith in its curative. pow
ers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for amy case that il fails to cure. Send for
list OF testimonials.
Address, +. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
I,syy Sold by Druggists, Toe.
The Republican journal., 1894-10-18


sitions this fall and has all the candidates
either fully initiated or on the way.
Mr.. Joseph Wood of the Maine Coast Cot
tager. Bar Harbor, attended the Odd Eel
lows meeting 1t was his first visit to Bel
fast.
The first issue If the Maine Popuist Is ex
petted next week IT is to be a four page, {
column paper, with Prof Bateman as ed tol
and Wayand knowlton, Esq local editor
Sluop Nimrod, ~. A. Arey arrived Tues
day night fron 4 fishing trip. Mr. Arey ~
ports Very rough weather, having laid most
Of the time the past three weeks in Head
Iarbor Isle au Hau1. The lobster fisher
men down there lost the greater part Of
their traps in the recent storms.
Frank W Gowen opens a lecture and or
ganlzlng tour in Pennsylvania the first Of
November, He WILL however, leave the
city on the Goth inst. having engagements
t. fill en- route in New Hampshire, Connect
cut, New York and New Jersey Mr.. Cow
ems services as a lecturer and organizer are
in good demand He has had call to carry
on propagating work as far away az Califor-
MIA. Watervllt Mail
SHIPPING ITEMS. Barkentine Doris, Capt.
| Bonner, sailed from Rio for Baltimore about
two weeks ago with II 900 bags Of coffee
The sshell schooner Lizzie W. Hannun
was at Rockport last week Sch George
Gnrney arrived Oct it'll from Philade phia
With coal FOR Fred q. White S1h Eastern
Queen arrived Saturday with flour for Col-
art y 60 Sch. Nellie S. Pickering sale d
The Republican journal., 1894-10-18

Isaac q. Deerow, nearly s. v-ar, If aee.
died at the residence Of his son, William d.
Decrow On Linconyile road Thursday
morning. Camden Herald
The Republican journal., 1894-10-18

Elias Skldmore, the oldest person in ILL.,
erty, died at the home Of MS grandson (nls
former home) a. J. Sklmore, oct. It'll,
aged about rs years. MI. Skidmore was
born in Danvers, Mass, and al al early agr
was bound to clothier at Barstow ~ III .
where he served seven years After he Mas
twenty-one Years Of age he returned to Dan
yers and worked ore year at His trade for
ten dollars per month and II WAS his boast
that at the end Of the vear he had every aol-
lar Of the PAY, y 20 4 boat the wear $50 Ill
came to Whitetield in ths STATE and Started
the business of elothier During the l4nd
speculation Of 1857 llt- bought \, large. trart af
lama on the Medonac river iii Tile tayn ,,f
MON, Whore h. built millS and carried ii
the business NJ numbering antl farming IN II, l
tiItl0n H. that Ut clothier About tle tilttt4 VA
the Close II tiie war NJ snld lis PROPERTY TIL
! Mon and after living few Nears iii Pait.r-
ftie bought \ sinall place III Liberty VILLAGE,
Where III Lad lived Tor till I,aSt twenry-fve
years, i higAly respected titixrM. ILL was
tNiee married and leaves tn ree children hy
his first wife. w. Gardner Skiamore now
living III Wisconsin, Mrs pial4 widow of
tile late john plaln II Union. ana Miss
Emily Skidmore ot tins village. Ills remains
We're taken to Union for burial.
The Republican journal., 1894-10-18


| Another Of the oldest and best known
citizens Of Winterport las passed away
Mrs A. l.. Kelly. whose serious illness was
mentioned last week, passed away Oh Friday
evening. Caroline Pierce Kelly, wife Of tile
late Albert Livingston Kelly, was born iii
Frankfort, Maine, August 81, 1906. She was
married IL Boston az the residence Of Her
uncle, the late Hon. Silas Pierce, Feh 1s
49, From thence wit her husband SHE
proceeded to Frankfort Mow Winterl,ertl
]ourneylng the entire distance i'll 4 chai>e d.
her late residence. whert she continued to
reside until the time Of htr deGease. Which
occurred Oct, IL. lsn4. Having reached the
advanced aye Of - Years, month and II
days. She MAS tue oldest daughter of the
late Waldo Pierce, Esu. If Frankfort, y
prominent and honorable merchant, ana Oh
the maternal side of Catherine Treat Pierce,
q woman Of great character and unbounleu
hospitality, which characteristics We're in-
herlted by her daughter III an enhanced le-
gree. Ia her early married life she made
| the journey to Boston and back Ny packet,
| with young infant. Mrs. Kelly took
| deep interest in all questions Of public INF
| portancc. She was devoted and consistent
| Christian and was for many Years an active
member of THE Congl church. She was nres-
ldent Ut the Ladies' Circle connected With
that society for II years, which indicates
the position She held III the community
She was a devoted wife ana mother, ana her
/ kindly and unseltish interest captured the
itl41., 1.4ff