davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05

All together, there were about 40 men
present at the conference held yesterday
morning. A committee was appointed
to prepare a declaration OF principles and
TO outline plan Of action TO be pursued
in the organization OF a free silver party.
But 1t seems that somebody couldn't ex-
actly agree with some other person even
at this early stage of the game. All
agreed on fighting for free silver at a
ratio Of l6 to l, but all did not agree on
what was the best plan TO make the fight
Some wanted TO make bold declaration
for new party at this minute. and 9TH
ers thought 1t best to postpone that pub
lie declaration for some time.
The committee which discussed the
matter was composed OF General A. ].
Warner, "Silver Dick" Bland, Hon. ]. @.
sibley, Judge Miller, Judge Cole, Judge
L. d. Stark, Colonel Shinn and l. L.
Johnson.
General Warner read the majority re-
port OF the committee, but both Judge
Cole and Judge Miller had separate re-
solutions which they desired TO have in
corporated in the declaration Of princi-
Piles. All were united for the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver at a ratio Of
10 TO !, and the difference OF opinion
arose over other matters. The report Of
the committee, when submitted to tho
conference. created discussion that last
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05

ed for several hours. "Silver Dick"
Bland, Governor Waite, Cougreeman
Bryan, Miss Phoebe Couzins and num-
Der Of free silver men and Populists, took
part in the discussion.
When the star-chamber proceeding
ended yesterday afternoon, everybody
connected with it in any way refused to
talk about it at any length unless his
name was kept out of print. Most Of
those who attended the conference kept
out OF sight after it was over.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05
You Should Get II.

Should get what? Why, The Rev. Irl
r. Hicks splendid Almanac for 1895.
He has kindly sent TO this Office a copy
OF the same, and we speak advisedly in
saying that 1t is rare publication-the
very latest and best of all that has
emanated from the pen and brain and
heart OF this well-known friend OF the
public. The history OF this mans work
now an open book to all America-and a
casual glance at his Almanac for 1896,
convinces us that this vitality useful and
instructive book ought to find its way
into every shop, store, Office and home
in the land. The price OF the book
only % cents-could not to our know
ledge be invested for any one thing
more proftably. 1t contains "a pages,
printed on fine book paper, with elegant
covers in colors. II is for sale by all
newsdealers. This fine Almanac is given
as premium to every yearly subscriber
to the Rev. Irl X. Hicks well-known and
deservedly popular paper, WoRD and
WoRKs. This unique journal is peer
less educator OF the masses, and is fast
becoming household guardian and
necessity in the homes Of America,
Those who want to keep up with all the
advanced thought Of the age in science
religion and all social, commercial, intel
lectual and domestic subjects, should
subscribe for WoRD and Works. Sub
scription only $l.00 year. You car
send for both direct 10 WoRD AND WoRKi
Publishlng Co, Sc. Louis, Mo.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05
HEDENTARY CALLIN(

remedy. Mild but effectual. They have Z
strengthening effect upon the lining mem a
effect u lasting. They cure Constipation, In
digestion, Janndice, Biliousness and Sick or
Bilious Headaches, permanently; because
they act naturally.
The best medical testimony proves that
these Gases are best treated by mid methods.
One tiny, sugar. coated Pellet y a corrector,
put up In glass walls, easily carried and
always fresh, They are g,tafonfeed 70 bon-
eat o. curs. o. the money h returned
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05
TIL:

Democratic party had done business
as we do it, If they had all worked
with ONE end in view, they wouldn't
have got into such deep snow as they
did. We all work with ONE END in
view. From the head of our firm
down to the individual who writes our
ads, the one sole and only object we
have in view is to sell goods. We
don't care whether a man is a
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05
B EAT

The party was lack Of concentration.
Cleveland didn't even register. Hill
was nominated against the wishes of
the better element in his own party.
In one part OF the country one issue
was made the feature, and in another
part an entirely different issue was
made important. If
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05

"Handy to have in the house"-Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral-a prompt and certain
remedy for Group, colds, and pulmonary
affections.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05
NYROYAL WATERS.
WHAT

Beat the Democratic party? Is ques-
ton that is asked by about every man
in this country, and you can get a
thousand different answers to that
question. We are not politicians. We
don't claim any supernatural "hind-
sight" but from common sense bust
ness view we believe that what
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05

"Silver Dick" Bland, who, by the way,
has kept himself in hiding the most of
the time since he came to town few
days ago, could not be found yesterday
afternoon or last night. He did not reg
lister at any Of the downtown hotels, and
none of the Populists or the free silver
men who were associated with him in
the conference, would reveal his where
abouts.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05
"SiIver Dick" Bland Will Be Warmed
Up. Run Through the Incubator
Coated With Silver,
And Brought Fourth as the Shining
Light to Rock the Silver Cradle
In the Whitehouse.
WHAT THE LEADING SILVER MEN SAY.

III ID now enJlrely WlJnln the TdDBe VI
probability that new national political
party will be organized in the near future
to be known as the Free Silver party
This new organization is now only in the
embryonic state, but the conference Of
leading silverities at the Southern Hotel
has started the fires under the incubator,
and it is expected that the new party
will have been Matched and christened
within 60 or 30 days. e
Moreover, the enthusiasts who are
now keeping the fires burning under the
political incubator that is to hatch this
new party, are already looking around
for man who will furnish the infant
with Presidential swaddling clothes.
And it is whispered that "Silver Dick"
Bland, who was recently defeated for
Congress in the Eight Missouri District
by the country doctor, is looked upon
with favor as the best man to array the
infant in fine linens and rock it in sill
yer cradle in the White House.
Will "Silver Dick" allow his name to
be used as candidate OF the new Free
Silver party? But that is another story.
There is no doubt that secret plans are
now being formulated by the free silver
men of the West to organize new polit-
ical party, and the most active men en-
gagged in the work at present are the
leaders Of the Bimetallic League, assisted
by number OF outsiders who are lead
ing free silver advocates.
The Executive Committee OF the Bime-
tallic League held several meetings in
secret at the Southern Hotel on Tuesday
and Wednesday, but their work was con-
Quoted in a dark and mysterious way, and
the general public was not allowed to OBJ
tain but few small crumbs OF informa-
tioh Endorsed by the silver seal Of author
ity.
However, men who were present at
these conferences, and who are thorough
ly informed on every feature OF the work,
gave out the fact in a general way that a
movement is on foot to organize free
silver party.
The members OF the Executive Com
mittee Of the Bimetallic League, who
met at the Southern, are: General A. J.
Warner, of Ohio, president Of the league;
1. L. Johnson, Of Virginia, treasurer;
John NJ. Devine, of Nebraska, secretary,
and Judge @. G. Cole, of Iowa, Senator
Teller, Of Colorado, was represented by
proxy.
Among other leading free silver advo-
Gates who were present are: "Silver
Dick" Bland. Missouri; Hon H. f. Tau
beneck, of Illinois, chairman OF the Nat
ional Committee Of the Third party;
Hon. J. w. Dane, Colorado; Colonel A.
G. Shinn, Kansas City; Congressman w.
j. Bryan, Nebraska; Governor Waite.
Colorado; General j. B. Weaver, Iowa;
Hon. ]. @. Sibley, Pennsylvania; Judge
Henry O. Miller, Chicago; @. s. Collins,
Little Rock, Ark; ]. T. A. Tiller and
George d. Prentiss, Chicago; Judge E.
d. Stark, Cleveland, o.; A. L. Maxwell,
Flat Rock, ILL.,; John P. STEELE and A. II.
Jones, Mount Vernon, Ill; G. w. Wick
line, Nashville, ILL.,; ]. O. Thompson,
California.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05

J. L. Johnson, of Virginia, the treas
urer of the Bimetallic League, who was
also member Of the Committee on
Resolutions of the Transmississippi
Commercial Congress, was found in the
corridor OF the Southern last night.
When asked to say something about the
objects of the free silver conference and
the organization Of a new party, he as
sumed rather mysterious air and said :
81 am not ready to say that third
party is to be formed. The future will
determine that. We have arrived at
one conclusion, and that is, there is no
middle ground in this free silver ques-
ton. Free silver is an issue, and it is
going to remain an issue, and must be
fought out in this country. This confer
ence was called for the purpose Of
discussing the various plans proposed to
bring about united action among the
free silver men. The Bimetallic League
is nonpartisan organization, and it will
continue its campaign Of education the
same as it has carried on for some time
by sending out printed matter from its
bureau in Washington. Besides, the
conference has concluded that it would
be wise to establish silver leagues, or
clubs, over the country, and in that way
increase the free silver sentiment.
"In this way, the free silver idea is to
be maintained as living issue. do
not believe that either one OF the two
old political parties will adopt it in their
national platforms. 1t looks to me as if
the gold bugs of both the Democratic
and the Republican party are coming
together. Free silver men must fight
their own battle. If both old parties re-
fuse to place free silver plank in their
platforms, then l can't say what may
follow"
The evening world., 1894-05-31
OF course Tin boiled with Indignation
Was this the thanks he was to receiv,

OF course Tim boiled with Indignation.
Was this the hanks he was to receive
for the blessing lac had bestowed upon
the east Side IN securing al additional
park for ms constituents? Besides, had
he no received IA t-St.ElCaial from the
people Of the district. showing that they
upprt ciated II?
Now Tim knows TO d moral certainty
who IL MAS. but he Is no; yet prepared tc
prove IL. In n little while the william will
md out what 1t Is to have II Campbell
after him.
WAC is 1t, Congressman" he was
asked yesterday.
No, my boy spoke Tim. gently. bu,
i!rnI.y. 1T granny. II Will as YET say
nothing II was dJne by a man for whom
! nave Con" favor upon favor"
what will be- his fate""
"Wcll, DIS thing, he'll never again get
an invitation To ~" Oriental CLUB chow
dcrs. lie will lose his pace In our best
SOCIAL circles. NV, don't understand me
to mean that | am a kind Of Mc.Allistei
and through my pun VIII set him fired
out OF our society, hut | mean that any
man who does an undsrhand thing like
that is done Tor in our circle And you
can add that he's dead politically, oh,
the ScOundrel.'
The evening world., 1894-05-31
JAMES LESLIE DISCHARGED.
He Accidentally Drove Over and
Killed Little Willie Cox.

James Leslie, of 5l2 Clermont avenue.
Brooklyn, who was arrested late last
night on a charge of driving over Willie
Cox. our years old, Of 2S South Port
land avenue. inflicting injuries which ter
minated fatally less h an hour later,
was discharged this morning by Justice
T!ghe in the Butler Street Police Court.
The boy was riding a tricycle. In the
roadway In front of his home when Les
lie came along, seated on a coach drawn
by II team of horses. The horses were
going at a rapid pace. and Leslie did not
see the boy until he got within a few
feet of aim. Then he refined in his ami
mails, but 1t vas too late. The boy was
thrown from his machine and fell under
the horses hoofs. One of the wheels
passed over his chest. fracturing two
ribs md injurlng him internally.
Leslie, II Is said. then WHIPPED his horses
and tried to get away without being rec
ognized. but he was caught by Police
men Hagan ard Appleby. and locked up.
against hin to-day, and he was released.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
DEATH FROM VACCINATION.
Little Frank EYanS'S incubation Re-
suits in Blood Poisoning
and LOCkjaW.
DONE BY A HEALTH BOARD DOCTOR.
Neighbors Say the Young NJ D. Was
~shockingly Careless in the Use
Of His Instrument.
BY A HEALTH BOARD DOCTOR.

Deputy Coroner O'Hare yesterday re-
Evans. of No. S33 East Eightieth street.
of lockjaw, brought on by blood-poi-
soning. which in turn was caused by
vaccination. The little fellow died in
great pain Monday and was buried yes
terday.
Frank was the Oldest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Evans. who moved from
New Jersey about a year ago. Evans is
bartender for Smith & Mcneil. He was
married five years ago. and there Is one
other child. Victoria, nineteen months
old.
ON May II n II doctor visited the
Evans home and said the Health Board
had sent him to vaccinate the inmates.
The people who lived on the same floor
with the Evans family refused to adj
nit him, and the doctor did not bother
them again. Mrs. evans let him in and
also sent for Mrs. Rothschild, who lives
on the same floor. Mrs. Rothschild said
yesterday that ne young doctor. who
did not give his name, used u sharp in
strument just like n needle. First he
used it on little Frank, then on Victoria,
il'Nl ol hlS TNhilS, liz ilihilS III VII
Rothschild. He made no attempt to
clean the point between the several oper-
atoms.
The day after the vaccination both the
women and the children suffered from
violent itching, and Mrs. Evans tied d
linen rag around the children's arms &c
prevent scratching. On May % the young
doctor called again and examined tn.
arms of his four patients. He pronounced
the vaccination perfect and filled GU
Health Board certificates to that effect
When he was asked why he didn't sig
his own name he said II was not neces
sary. by that time little Franks arm
was very badly intiamed and swolleI
from the shoulder to the wrist, but tn,
doctor said it was natural and that ther,
was no cause for alarm.
But the boys arm grew worse rapidly
1t was irightfully sore and revolving t
look upon. At last DR.. Charles b. Nun
ray, OF No. 327 East Seventy-ninth street
was called IN. and he diagnosed II a:
blood-poisoning. DESPITE his effort.
spasmS set In a week ago, and las
Thursday the boy was seized with lock
jaw.
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Rothschild hav'
suffered no i'll effects from the vaccina
ton, but little Victofia's arm Is still
swollen. The parents are nearly craZN
with grief. and the father bitterly de
nounced the Board of Health yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
ENGLISH NOW, FOR SURE.
Mr. Keene's Racing Calendar Print

Mr.. Keene's Racing Calendar Print
ed To-day ON Imported Paper.
The Racing Calendar. printed for the
first time on the paper Imported from
dear old London" by James 4. Keene,
is out to-day. 1t contains some state
ments that would puzzle any one but
Jockey Club followers. Side by side are
the announcements that the Old Do
minion Jockey Club Is a licensed race
course, and that the Old Dominion
Jockey Club is not a licensed race
course. In the article telling that the Old
Dominion Clubs license has been re-
voked Is the statement that owners.
trainers, officials, jockeys and horses
taking part IN the meeting VIII be dis.
qualified. This is simply conftrmatory
of what was printed in THE Evening
World" yesterday. by some m~isadven-
ture, there Is no felicitous editorial from
the pen of Mr.. Keene regarding the fact
that the Racing Calendar Is English in
every department now including head
ing, types, makeup, style, paper, &c.
Neither is there any apology for the
failure to get the new kind of paper
upon which the Messrs. Wetherby, OF
London, are printing the Racing Cal
endbr to-day.
In the edition of this week. There is to
be a special meeting OF the Jockey club
on June II, at which MIR, Keene will
move to strike out rule 4, part III, Of
the Rules of Racing, which reads: "only
one overweight, even for a distance less
than a mile. for horses three years old
and upward. shall be given on any race
day; but should it be found necessary to
add an extra race, this rule shall not
apply TO such race"
The fact that licenses have been grant
ed to the Country club, Of Providence,
X l.. and the Country club, of Brook
line. Mass. Is h the tomato man
would call hot stun" to those follow
ers of racing. who now learn for the
first time that such clubs are In exist
cnCe.
Editor Keene seems to have been too
busy to tell what happened at the con-
ference in the rooms of the Jockey Club
last Monday night when Walbaum, En-
geman, Corrigan. Howard and the 9TH
ers made their little speeches.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
BASEBALL CHAT.

Capt. John Ward and his men should
have a surplus stock of confidence that
nothing can now stand in their way
from taking every II of the three
games scheduled with St. Louis for to-
day. tomorrow and Saturday. Their
w~ay-up-in-G showing against Cleveland
Is excuse enough for the pets of the
Polo Grounds to feel that they are now
in and set" for a hurricane roinp up
the column. Such games as the 30, 900
persons saw the Giants put up yester-
day will win nine times out of ten. The
Cleveland players themselves say this.
and they ought to know II little bit
about 1t. The New Yorks deserve u
patting on the back for the mastery
manne in which they worked up two
may turn to and shake hands with
themselves for chasing the boys from
Euclidville through eleven h~eart-break-
ing innings before the Westerners
you. New York!
And now for Herr Won der Abe and
his st. Louis Founders. What Is there
to prevent New York from taking the
entire trio of games II Brooklyn sue
New York has won three OF four games
played against Brooklyn, and forming
urers Will place great store on that
pointer.
Lester German certainly steadied him
self capitally after he was pounded for
four hits in the first inning yesterday.
and his nerve carried him through Win
his old strength back and rids himself
OF hat malaria, he'll be due to pitch
many a winning game.
Meekin Is suffering from Il stlff neck.
having wrenche the muscles severely
in Tuesdays game with Cleveland. He
will not attempt to play again until the
weather Is free from this moisture and
chilliness, Perhaps Huy,er Wester Thd
boy" feels strong, and he would have
dearly loved to go In against Cleveland
yesterday afternoon.
Farrelrs a Trojan for work. He
a remarkable catcher. The spectators
always feel sure OF the Duke" when
they see anything coming. his way.
That's why he's worth half OF $500.
Treasurer Edward b. TaIcott was
radiant after the morning game yester-
day. and even after the feverish game
of the afternoon Eddie's smile wasn't
materially diminished.
President Van Colt, of the New York
Club, and New York City's weil-rcmem
bered ex-Postmaster. was lat home
all day yesterday at the Polo Gounds
Some New Workers will recognize a
familiar strain In to-day's reports in the
Philadelphia papers OF yesterday
Waterloo, twice over, which Capt. An
sons men administered to the Quakers:
Nothing succeeds like success, of
course.
What Did Doogan DO to Him.
has given way TO Didn't An
son Do Them Dirt?"
The Brooklyn and Chicago teams will
attend the Columbia Theatre, Brooklyn,
tomorrow night as the guests of DE
Wolf Hopper. All the boxes have been
reserved for the players.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

The entries for the ffty-second annual
par,.a NJ the N,,v ,rk Ath.,e.ic rr,h
t"'"VS VI Nv w" ,mN "'''V'tI -
when take place at IraHeTs island on
S.rr.,,ry ,nr, - cnL,t Mr. G,IirL s,y,
'Y'' '
tie entries received by the cluu THIS Sear
are the largest the club has had for the
lasf three years nh. ro,.rss hnya SAINT
in a larger number of entries thpn in
previous yeai"' Yale. Harvard Prime,
b. Well ,,nrsscnt1J in The gamrs me
sypnts h. dart, rod mr.. u4 S,i'ws. "
Hnndicor, r]unning bioh iunap, on, mile
RIM 4iiO yrIL rnu /, v.,rj uarh an. Mi.
walk tTn nil, hirvSI' ,,nca Grinss A..
20 ward huri!r. one mile scratch Gicyc.e
rae. thrre-niuurr ,ImI, dor club mem
The evening world., 1894-05-31
LEVY CHALLENGED TO A DUEL.
Mere Threatening Letters Sausage Maker
Schicht a Free kan Again.

Florlan Schicht. the East Seventy
fourth street sausage maker, charged
with selling scurrilous books and eN'
posing pl.cards insulting TO his neigh
bors. was let go with n reprlmand
yesterday in Yorkville Court. He has
removed all the Objectionable signs.
Register Levy, who prosecuted
SChicht, received more threatening
letters yesterday, one said in part:
Do you know what q dollar or two will do in
this town? II will OIL you full Of quieksand. Thr
society We are forming will snoS you under and
RussianIsm will prevail In this country as re-.
CARDS your race. II you publish this II viii be a
signal for US to begin,
Another correspondent challenges tho
Register TO a duel. He omlts, however,
to state his name and residence.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
RAID AT CONEY ISLAND.
Four InmntcA of nm Alleged Disor-
derby House Arrested.

The work of Kidding Coney Island OF
Its disreputable resorts Is being carried
on by Acting Capt. Clayton and the po-
lice Of the new Twenty-fourth Precinct.
Several have been raided within a week,
n another alleged disorderly house
was visited last night by Capt Clayton
and his men. 1t Is located at Surf ave-
nue. and West Nineteenth street. Mrs.
Ellen Bennett is alleged to be The pro-
prietress.
Mrs. Bennett, aged f~orty-three; Lizzie
Finley. aged tw~cnty-siX; Florence Alice,
aged tw~enty-seven, II Agnes Evans,
aged twenty-one, were all arrested and
held as disorderly persons.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

The card at Morris Park to-day Is poor,
and as the weathe Is not the best in
the world for racing, there will be many
empty benches in the grand stand. The
fourth race has only Sport, Stonenellie
and Flirt entered, and the sixth will
bring only Kingston, Clementine, Uncle
Jim and Galloping King to the post.
Such races as these will make the
crowd sigh for Gutenberg with it's big
fields.
The feature of the programme is the
Van Nest Stakes, for two-year-olds.
None of the good ones is entered, but
those who do start are we'll matched
and will make an interesting race. Harry
Reed. Tancred, Potash and Allan l..
ought to finish close together. A fair
lot of two-year-olds meets in the opening
scramble, n in the second race, at Il
mile, VIII Fonso, Trevelyan. Potentate,
Clarus and others will go well. The
track may be a trife heavy. The entries
and selections are as follows:
First Race. Sweepstakes Of SIS each. with
81, COO added: for maiden two-year-olds: to be
ridden 10y Jockeys never having ridden a winner:
I'VE surlongs.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Justice Goetting. In the Lee Avenue Court.
Williamsburg. to-day held Henry Martin, a bar
tender. on a charge OF assault, and Abram
Tompkins. OF 1876 Frost street. who was ar
raiKned at the same time, was held on a sim
liar charge. Tompkins yesterday entered the sa'
loon 3ss Grand street, where Martin Is employed,
and threw a beer glass at Mrs. Louisa Schoenig,
wife OF the proprietor. He then ran out. but
Martin followed. and fred at him with a reyol'
yer. The bullet struck a suspender button.