davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-07
knights of Labor to strike.

CHICAGO, July 5.-At noon today it
was announced at the General Managers g
Association headquarters that infor-
nation has been received of an order is
sued today by General Master Workman
Sovereign for strike of all the Knights
of labor between Omaha and the Pacific
coast. The strike order, it was stated /,
included employees in all lines of busi-
ness, not merely those working for the
railroads.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-07

Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Re-
newer has restored gray hair to its ori-
ginal color and prevented badness in
thousands of cases. It will do so to you.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-07
For Colio and Grubs

In my mules and horses, give Simmons
Liver Regulator. I have not lost one
gave it to.
E. T. TAYLOR, Agt. for Grangers of Ga.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-07

'Su!u9A9 eq4 10 sInoq GTIB9 eq4 u! 'uop
-uo1 '4e9I4s puoa u! sl9JoIA pos puB
I1IS IsAoB So dn gIssIeq psss9Ip seq
6psI 6IeAoI e4eT 10 suo!ssooo IBIeA9s
no 4Bq1 sGes eIo!uoIqO uopuoI aHL
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-07

Whiskers that are permanently gray
or faded should be colored to prevent
the look of age, and Buckingham's Dye
excels all others in coloring brown or
black.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-07
Chean Wau Paner.

Over 90 patterns. new and desirable
designs, with borders to match, at very
low prices. Jos. 7. PETERS & Co.
tiull.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-07

Feed wheat for sale cheap at Wasco
Warehouse. If.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
WILLIAM c. WHITNEY.
(who respectfully declines

ney's personal reasons for declining. 1t
was reported recently that MIR. Whitney
would marry again, and that his bride
is to be Miss Letter, of Chicago. His
probable marriage, 1t is thought here,
may have something to do with his
determination not to enter public life at
this time.
As Senator Hill was leaving his room
this morning he was stopped by a gen
tleman who did not give his name, who
requested a few moments private con-
versation with the leader. The secret
the stranger had to impart was that
John H. Inman, of New York, was his
choice for Governor.
The drift Is towards Gaynor again.
Cook is out of the question for first
place. II the wishes of the delegates
are consulted the leaders will offer the
nomination to Gaynor.
When John d. Crimmins was handed
Ryan's message, announcing positively
that Mr.. Whitney would not accept the
nomination. he frowned and declined tc
be interviewed. The news was a great
disappointment to him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

ed the Majestic from the Revenue Cut
manned aboard the Majestic until she
reached her pier.
Several others boarded the Majestic
from the Charles 8. Allen. the Health
Oficers' boarding tug. Among the lat
ter was Thos F. Ryan, Of the Metropoli-
tan Traction Company.
To Mr. Ryan Mr.. Whitney dictated,
after the situation was explained to
him, a despatch to John d. Crimmins
at Saratoga. The despatch read:
Hon. J. D. Crimmns. Grand Union Hotel. Sara
toga.
MIR. whitney cannot be persuaded to accept.
T. F. RYAN.
This telegram was given to a mes
senger to take ashore and wire from
Quarantine. After the messenger had
started he was recalled and another
despatch given to him. 1t was a sub
stitute for the first one, and read:
J. d. Crimmlns. Grand Union Hotel. Saratoga.
Mr.. whitney says for reasons entirely personal
he cannot become candidate. or accept the
nomination. THOMAS f. RYAN.
The latter despatch was forwarded
from Stapleton. 8. l.. at S15 A. NJ.
At the pier Mr.. Whitney said that he
was Influenced by personal reasons, not
because of any fear of failure, to de-
cline to be named as a candidate for
Governor. ASs.
but in a crisis would you not CON
sent to have your name used?" he was
asked.
There is no crisis" he responded.
There are plenty of good men who can
be nominated and elected. The Demo-
cratic party Is not demoralized, as some
people seem to imagine. Reinsurance will
soon take the place of this temporary
fright and the party will stand together
as 1t usually does"
Then there Is no possibility OF you re-
considering your answer"
| None whatever"
"WlH you send a message to the Sara
toga Convention declining to have your
name used?'
"Why should 1? The nomination has
not been offered me, and ! have spoken
so plainly that nothing additional Is
demanded.
what do you think of the Repub'
lican nomineeT
IT like him very much. He is q
strong candidate and personally l ad
mire him greatly. l don't like his poll
tics, however, and / don't think he car
be elected"
Speaking Of Gov. Flowers withdrawal
Mr.. Whitney said:
81 learned OF Gov. Flowers decision at
Queenstown. He is a strong man and
very popular in the country. Thachei
is a good man, too. He did very well IN
Chicago in the early part OF the ar
rangements for the Fair ana was Ver'
useful to New York In the states rep
; resentation there, don't know Gay
, nor. 1 am not well enough informed OF
, the present state Of AFFAIRS 10 discus
his chances, but in the light OF the dis
senslons such candidate Wouia Gauss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

! do not think he would be a good choice
for the Convention"
Continuing Mr.. Whitney said he was
going 10 his home first and then to the
country, near Hampstead, L. /.
His daughter was sick on the other
side for several weeks before sailing, and
Mr. whitney said he had been with her
so much OF the time he had lost track OF
the political situation in this country.
Miss Whitney is greatly improved
now.
Secretary Of War Daniel s. Lamont
had an early breakfast this morning. and
left the Victoria Hotel before o'clock.
To an Evening World" reporter who
met him he said:
1T do not expect to meet Mr.. Whitney
to-day, as intend to leave town before
noon"
When Informed that Mr.. Whitney had
positively declined to become candi-
date for Governor. and asked who he
considered as the next available man,
Secretary Lamont said:
II must decline to discuss political
subjects. My visit here has no political
Significance, and / will not be inter-
viewed on politics"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
AGAINST COGHLAN.
Referee Reports that Kuhne Bev'
eridge Deserves a Divorce.
Mrs. Coshlan No. ! Was Named
as The Correspondent.
Judge McAdam Refuses to Keep the
Proceedings Secret.

The report of Referee Edward Jacobs.
In the suit OF Kuhne Beveridge Coshlan,
for an absolute divorce from Charles
Francis Coghlan, the actor, was hied
with Judge McAdam, Of the Superior
Court, to-day.
The referee finds In favor of the
plaintiff. and recommends that the de-
cree of divorce be granted.
So far as the referees report shows,
Mr.. Coghlan made no defense, although
he was represented at the hearing by
counsel.
When the report was submitted, Law
yer Eugene Van Schalck asked that 1t
be sealed and kept from the public.
This Judge McAdam refused TO do,
and also stated that whenever In his
power he would order papers sealed by
other Judges to be opened, as he did not
approve of that course Of proceedings In
courts Of Justice.
The plaintiff testified that she was
married to Mr.. Coghlan on Oct. %, 1888
At indianapolis, by Justice Milton II.
Daniels.
The witnesses were Ella Baroness Won
Wrede the plaintiffs mother, and Leon
o. Brady.
The pi+intiff charged that between
March 10 and June l, 1884, Mr.. Coghian
had lived with a woman named Louisa
Thorn, otherwise known as Mrs. Cogh-
Ian No, J." his wife.
Mary Cohen, of II West Twenty-first
street who rents furnished rooms, swore
that Mr.. Coghlan came to her house
about the middle of March last with a
young girl. who, he said, was his adopted
daughter.
shortly after his arrival he was taken
III, and the witness said she sent for his
wife, Mrs Coghlan No. /. She came
and nursed him. They were known as
man and wife. although they had sep
Urlte apartments
Mr.. Goghlan, the witness aid, always
referred 10 the woman as his wife and
the latter spoke of Mr.. Coghlan as her
Carina Jaggs. the cashier at the Hotel
Brunswick, testified to having called
on Mr.. CoGhlan while he was az Il
No. / was with him, and was. intro
duced to witness as Mr.. Coghlan's wife.
Coghlan's residence in the referees re-
tort Is given as Canada.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
THIS ORDER IS IMPERATIVE.
1t Would Be Flying in the
Face of Providence to
Sail, Even Now"
1t u New Blowing from 80 to 70
Miles Per Hour south Of
Hattsras.

Local Forecast oficer Dunn has 10
sued a bulletin, warning the public OF
the approach from the South of a vio-
lent storm.
He emphatically and imperatively
warns all manner Of craft not to leave
this port until after the storm has
passed.
He says It would be flying in the face
OF providence for any south-boupd ves-
sci to leave. even now. -
The Clyde lire has already needed
the warning and has sent word to Mr..
Dunn that none of their Savannah and
south country steamers will leave until
after the blow.
1t Is stated that q terrific storm has
ravaged the lower Florida coast and II
marching northward. A cyclone of
tremendous dimensions and great fury
has come out of the Gulf. and is central
| to-day at Jacksonville, Fla. All wires
are down south of that city, and no
news of the destruction that quite prob
ably occurred. can be obtained.
The cyclone is moving north along the
Atlantic coast at the slow rate of about
twenty miles an hour, but within Its
vorex. Mr.. Dunn says. the wind is blow
irg at from thirty to seventy miles an
| hour.
Storm signals are flying to-day along
| the coast south OF New York.
At this point Mr.. Dunn says that he
expects the wind to increase here during
to-day and tomorrow, but that the full
violence of the storm will not be felt
until Friday or later The week, at all
| events, will go out In great furry, ac-
cording to Demonstrations, ana when
the storm strikes II will reign for two or
| three days. =.
Ga.es and hurricanes are now prevails
| ing from Hatteras to the Cuff. When
| the storm reaches here 1t will probably
| be accompanied by rain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY.
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

William J. Carroll has been elected Recording
and Corresponding Secretary by Operative Plas-
tsrers Union No. II.
psrnard Korn has been elected Secretary and
NJ Engel Treasurer, OF the newly organi4eo
Dinner Walters Union.
ing ArranEemsnts to organise the craft In
Paterson. Alderman Mcguire Is helping them
along.
The oniesrs elected by upholstsrers' Union No.
80 are, j. Kappes. President; Joseph Burke,
Recording Secretary; Fetsr Mcneil Fnaneih
Secretary; II. L. Minds, Treasurer
On Monday Oct l, the Missouri State Fsdere-
ton OF Labor will assemble In Convention In Kan.
sas City President GOmpers has been invited
10 deliver address.
Henry sehlenstein Is the newly elected dale
gate Of Branch l.. Of the independent hakers
Union to the Central Labor FEDERATION ana .
Rack WAS elected vies-Prssidsnt
The Carriage Makers and BlaekHmlths' henevo-
lent Union han elected; X sohm. President; o..
Zweter, Vies-Preaident; j. kiesler. hecordin1
secretary; j. Hasselbeck. Financial secfstaui
q. Haekssbiei. Treasures.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26


Senator Hill was seen by an Evening
World" reporter at the Grand Union
Hotel. He was in consultation with
and w. Bourke Cochran.
II am not in a position to say any
thing" said Senator Hill. II cannot say
who will be the candidate and have no
comment to make on Mr.. Whitney's re-
fusal to run"
Mr.. whitney places you in nomina-
tion."
Does he? l am not a candidate"
Mayor Gilroy said: 1T looks to me as
II John Boyd Thatcher would be nomi-
mated"
1T looks like Thatcher to me. too"
added Corporation Counsel Clark
Lieut.. Gov, Sheehan said he didn't
know who the nominee would be. He
had no opinion to express.
Senator Murphy said: II don't think
Thacher has any chance. I haven't got
the slightest idea who will be selected"
Senator Cantor said: Senator Hill Is
the logical candidate"
Ex-senator McClelland said: Hill Is
our hope and the Convention will name
him"
The Democrats are thus confronted by
a remarkable situation. They can't ind
a suitable candidate. The leaders are
as much In doubt as their followers.
Everybody is asking everybody else:
"Who will II be now?'
Some think the party will have to
fall back on Flower, and others believe
the Convention will be stampeded for
Hill. Senator Hill was informed that
UGH a movement was contemplated, and
he answered:
1.-THE Convention win not be stampeded
FOR anybody while | am in the chair"
Curiosity is expressed as to Mr.. Whit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

alton but then the situation changes
here every few minutes. Thatcher is
Hills personal choice, and so there may
be something in brother Georges tip.
land leader in Albany. is also for
Thatcher.
II was also stated, Just as authorita-
lively, that Police Justice Thomas +.
Grady would present HIlrs name for
the nomination.
1t was said here at l1.So that a con-
ference OF the machine leaders vas held
Just after Whitney's decision was made
known. and that these leaders decided
to throw their strength for Thatcher.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

William c. whitney is home from
Europe, ana he positively declines to
become the nominee of his party for
Governor this Fall.
The white Star steamship Majestic.
with Mr.. Whitney on board, was sighted
OF Fire Island at . o'clock this morn
ing, and two hours later dropped anchor
of Quarantine.
]. Sergeant Cram. who came down
from Saratoga last night with COM
mission to ascertain for certain TAM
many leaders II Mr.. Whitney would ac-
cept the nomination. boarded the Ma
jestic at Quarantine. Mr.. Cram was
accompanied by Hans S. Beattie. ana
the two were shown at once to MI
Whitney's quarters.
They were in conference some time,
and the result must have been very dis
appointing to Mr.. Cram and to the gen.
temen who sent Mr.. Cram upon MS
delicate mission. Just what Mr.. WHIT
ney told Messrs. Cram and Beattie
could not be learned, but there was no
indecision in his announcement to the
reporters who were waiting for him.
The others on hand to greet Mr.. Whit
IVY anu n,., ~
naval omcer y. u ha'u"n'
Miller John u Masuire' .. - "ou
WORTH samuel bapeock anu ~ m.o'a'
PRESIDENT OF the hnickerpoeAer rus,
company MT Whithey hao eApee'eu
MS sons, Harry ana Wine 10 nee'
MIN at Quarantine out they missed
the Chandler ana so wa'ed LOT the''
tather on the pier
Mr' whitney Is apparently In the pes
OF health. and says he has enjoyed him
self immensely while abroad. He was
accompanied by his daughter. After he
mad finished his breakfast Mr.. WhiineS
seating himself in o corner prepared t'
be interviewed by some twenty reporters
In the first place." he said Il will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
rs EXCISE ARRESTS.
supt .Byrness Instructions stirs Up
the Captains.

As a result of the verbal instructions
of supt. Byrnes to the captains in com
mand OF the various precincts few
days ago an unusual number OF Excise
arrests were made early this morning.
The returns forwarded to Police Head
quarters to-day show that there was
total of seVenty-six arrests for violation
OF the Excise law, sixty-four OF which
were made in Inspecor Williams's dis
trict.
In the Tenderloin Precinct there were
only four arrests, while in the Twenty
third, which is known as the "Aristo-
cratic" command, there were twice as
many. with two spare.
precinct officers There were also
large number OF arrests of Migrants,
men who loiter about saloons and do
OF these men were gathered in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
CONTESTANTS THROWN OUT.
The Committee VIII Report Against
state Democrats and Sheparditcs.
Especial to The Evening World

Especial TO The Evening Worldj
SARATOGA. Sept. ga member Of
the Committee on Credentials said at
1l3O O'Clock this morning that the
Committee would report to the Conven-
ton at o'clock In favor OF the regu-
lar or sitting delegations from New
York and Kings County.
The committeeman said the contest
ants had not made out a case to en-
title them to recognition.
Now, II Frederic r. Couderts threat Is
carried out, there will be trouble. Mr.
Coudert said last night II the people hs
represented before the Committee or
Contested Seats. the State Democ
racy. were ignored. the success O
the Democracy would be endangered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

business depression was not caused en-
tirely by any action of the Democratic
party, but was a necessary acCompanl-
ment to any general tariff revislon-a
revision that was inevitable because the
Mckinley law has proved utterly made
quate to meet the necessities OF Govern
ment and would have caused virtually
bankrupt treasury.
Labor Matters.
Declares that the interests OF labor
should be fostered by proper and neces-
sary gislation, and that honest work
ingmen should be protected from compe-
tition with convict labor, and points out
the fact that the Democratic minority In
ed in passing measure to restrict pris--
on labor. Advocates the amending OF
present conspiracy laws. so as to more
equally protect the workingman and the
For Equal Rights.
Declares against any class leglslatio
which shall. in violation of the Consti-
tuition, prohibit or interfere with the
free exercise of any form OF religious
worship; and deprecates any organiza-
ton which would tend to any such re-
suit.
Constitutional Convention.
Declares that the work of the Consti-
partisan. is intended to aid in perpetu.
ating the Republican party In Its con-
troll of the State. Declares the appor-
tionment measure a gerrymander and
asserts that II discriminatcs against the
cities as In favor OF the country dis
tricts and demands an apportionment
which shall recognize the equality of
every citizen, so that the laboring man
in the city shall count as much as the
wealthy man.
The platform WILL In the usual man.
ner, call attention to the failings of
the opposite party, commend the adj
ministrntion of Gov. Flower and the
National Administration. 1t will In nc
way mention the income tax.
Democratic Editorial Association.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 26.-sixtS
Democratic editors met Mt the Crane
Union last night and organized remo
cratic Editorial Association. The follow
| ing officers were elected
| ProsIdent-stephen Parker of the Geneva Ga
| sette
| Vicc-Presidents-A. X. Kessinrer, Rome senti
| mel: John Henry Farrell. Albany Tmes-l'nlon
| O. y. shule. Mount Morris Enterprise John Law
| franklin Gazette, and R'K. Sop"r EmlrA Ga
| zettc
| Secretary-Franklin Fisher. Whitehall Times.
| Treasurer. G. r. Holden, Nunkers Gazette,
Executive Committee-The officers eN-Othctl
! II + wItherliue IIerkimer Democrat; r A. WI
| lard Newburg Register c. n. Buck Glens Fall
| Republican; Frank p Hewlett Wyoming Leader
| A. T. Hoyt I.ockport sun and T. A, Mason, Har
| lem Reporter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
CHOLERA IN GERMANY.
4 Weeks Work of the Pest In the
Affected Regions.
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Sept 26,-From Sept. II to
Sept. q, in East Prussia and the Vistula
region, forty-seven new cases OF cholera
and nine deaths from that disease were
reported.
In Upper SelesIa, from Sept. 10 to
Sept. %. hfty-nine new cases were an
nounced and there were seventeen
deaths.
In the Rhine provinces only two cases
Of cholera were recorded and no deaths
were reported.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
BOLT IN NEBRASKA.
Said to he Certain II Democrats
Fuse with Popuiista.

OMAHA. Neb.. Sept 26.-At midnight
Euclid Martin, chairman Of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee, said
that In the event of the Convention
declaring for fusion with the Populists
the administration delegates win bolt,
organize a separate convention and put
a straight ticket In the field.
As this Is certain to be done, Martin
arranged for renting a hail for the bolt
ing convention. Excitement Is intense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
THACHER'S BOOM BOOMING.
BROTHER George Says John VIII Get
1t on the First Ballot.
Special to The Evening world)

SARATOGA, Sept eff George H.
Thatcher is correctly informed. his
brother. John Boyd Thatcher, will! be
nominated by the Democratic State Con-
vention for Governor. He said this
morning:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
N. Y. CENTRAL'S DIVIDEND.
One aud Fourth Per Cent. De-
cIarcd Payable on Oct. IN.

The New York Central directors this
morning declared the regular quarterly
dividend OF IA per cent, payable Oct,
Is. Transfer books close Sept. 70 and
reopen oct. 10. The statement for the
taTninEs of S7lSIOO0; net earnings, S.
rs, go; charges. S2.6S5,OOC, and profit
The, dividend just declared calls for
81 .laS, 900, making the deficit for the
quarter $50, 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
Named for Congress.

Col W. |. wIckorsham was nominated Tor Con-
gress by the Republicans Of the First Alabama
district
Democrats Of the First Tennessee District
nominated Thomas A, COX for Congress.
The Ninth Michigan District Democratic Con-
,ention nominated William 7. Evans for Con-
gress.
BArton O. Young has been nominated for Con
gress by the Democrats OF the rhir'eenth ONO
District.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

The q O'Clock Edition aud the
sporting Extra of The Evening
world contain more sporting news
of interest than can he found In
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
ANTI-TILLMAN TICKET.
of One Decided Upon nj
u Caucus.
By Associated Press }

CBy Associated Press)
COLUMBIA, s. C., Sept. 26.-The anti
Tillman caucus at A. NJ. decided by a
vote of l24 10 80 to make nominations,
The ticket has not yet been selected
but will be before adjournment