davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
DIED.

81 ooMFIELp- Thursday April II. at her late rest
d,ncr ~ West iith-st Mary Allen wife OF John j.
Ilpomhcld
FUNERAL private.
CLAPP-A Hamilton. bermuda. April I. SUDDENLY OF
apoplexy Theodore Harold Clapp OF the late Thai
deus CLAMP. Pttsied, Mass. aged 81.
uOWE-On April Andrus T.. only son ~ Ruthetta and
the late stewart D. Howe. -. -,
Funeral services a. the Mortuary Chapel nj Woodlawn.
this day (Satuida) upon the arrival Of the train when
leaves the Grand Central Depot at 2:l0
JACKsON-On Thursday. April II. 1895 after short
illness. Peter y. ii. Jackson In the sd year oi MS
e,,.
In,c-rnrnt On Monday IIopewel Junction. ~ T.
viii take place church OF the Heavenly Rest DOL
Fif,h-aye % Saturday April 10. at 10 O'Clock IL m
KE,NE ON Wednesday April TO- 1929 ut her residence.
No MadlsoL-a,e Ida Plcton. wife OF Harry heehe
and daughter or the late Griffith Rowe. ,.,
Funeral - ThOmas's Church. on Sa'uruay
morning ut 10 O'Clock.
Friends arr kindly requested 10 send flowers
<NON,I 4 Suddenly. at Plalnaeld " j.. on Thurs-
,i,v evening April II. 1898. Frederick knOwland
Funeral his late residence, i3 East IN,
s. Tiainiield n. j.. on Saturday. April ID AT 100
IEE-In Hartford Conn., April o. william Henry Lee. OF
Funeral services at st Thomass Church 5thave and SD
st a Al O'Clock Saturday morning.
Internent Woodlawn.
Jefferson Lewis H. D.. In the Goth year OF his age
Funeral the residence OF his son-in law.
John H. Roberts South Amooy n. j.. on Monday, April
L. at $50 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
Fatal. FIRE IN WORCESTER.
ONE FIREMAN KILLED AND ANOTHER MORTALITY
INJURED HY FALLING WALI~-A
BLOCK BURNED.

Worcester Mass. April l2-Thc entire ire de-
par,mcnt was called out by three alarms Tor IRE
ir the brick block occupied by the QuihslSafh'hd
flotbIng Company. nos as aud ~ Main-st this
evening ono fireman killed at the ire' an
other will probably die before morning ana Fix
others were slightly injured.
The frs, alarm was turned In at 7ol o'clock. and
was followed at intervals OF FIVE minutes by sec
ond and third alarm. Almost as soon as the
first alarm was sounded the flames burst through
tho roof and a strong southeast wind drove IRE
brands and countless sparks over the roofs or the
blocks on the west side of Main-st for more than
a quarter OF mile
Before a stream Of water could be thrown tho
flames had almost complete control OF the fourth
story. The block Is not more than twenty feet
from the block in which the postoficc is located.
and It was thought for a time that that building
would catch fire. Preparations were made TO re-
move The mails. IL necessary.
II was more than an hour before the hremcn
seemed 10 make any Roadway, so great was the
heat ard strong the wind. The men from
truck No. , went into alley leading off TO the
north OF the burning block 10 raise sixty-hNe-foot
Bangor truck. when the tmbers Of the roof and
the bricks OF the walls OF the upper story ieIl.
All the men escaped but two, who were buried
under the debris
The two men who were buried William l..
McIaughlin ana Frank Jones. both iIdlermen.
Both were quickly taken out Of the ruins. Me-
Iaughlins skull was crushed. and he other
wise terribly injured He died at $50 O'Clock At
the City Hospital jones suffered compound ffact-
ure Of the left leg. fracture Of the left arm. ana
4 fracture Of the skull He was taken to the hos
pital and II IL though; he cannot live TIL morning
Six other nrcmen are slightly injured.
The fire was confined to the Kinnicutt Block. and
vas under control at $50 o'clock The loss is esti-
mated a 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
NOTHING KNOWN HEEE ABOUT THE THEFT
A REPORT THAT a LONDON THIEF STOLE 4 Rol
CONTAINING JEWELS AND MONEY FROM
MISS CAMERON

a dispatch was received in this city yesterday
saving that box containing money, drafts ana
levels was taken from the hands OF Miss Annie
l. Cameron the daughter OF Sir Roderick Cameron
while she her father and sister were waiting LOT
train IN the Victoria station London. yesterday.
Sir Roderck with his two daughters-Miss Anne
Ieavenwcrth Cameron and Miss Kitte Cameron
sailed from New-York Tor England two weeks ago
to-day in the steamship Etruria ihtehlinS 10 WISH
London and Paris FOR the purpose OF collecting an
elaborate trousseau FOR Miss Anne Cameron. whose
marriage to Belmont Tiffany = announced I" take
place on Saturday. June J. at Clfon H'riey' mo
summer homo OF Sir iioderick Cameron, near 'H'-
ton : l. duncan Even Cameron, brother OF the
bride-elect Is also abroad. having sailed on March
= in the steamship Majestic They al! expect 10
return 10 New-York about tho middle q May
Nothing Is known by the members or the cam
eron family in this city about the alleged THEFT or
the box from the hands OF Miss Cameron.
Miss Cameron. SIR RO1erick Cam"NnS eldest
Ia lghter said at her home. 40. Isl Ma1ison-ay".
last night that she had received no word from her
father or sisters about the robbery. Sir Kod'rck
Cameron did have in his possession when b" lett
New York a tin box IN which he had some val
tables but just what they were Is not known by
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

John l.. Dunn. twonty-one years Old, OF No. S'
East one hundrcd-nud-six ty-nrst-st. was rldInS
homeward from 81. Mary Lyceum. in Merose, last
night on a light racing bicycle when his wheel ran
upon some obstruction and the head snapped I''
,in,, down the front part. Dunn thrown face
lourv,rd ON the sharp paving stones. lie was
,dckeI ND unconscious and carried into the Nor
risania police station. His face was cut. MS nose was
broken and the base Of his skull possibly Fractured
He was severely injured internally ana hai Il
hcmorrage In the station-house. lie WIS '"''"
home I'm the ambulance. ,.
Dunn, Who is enthusiastic amateur "n''t,,''',
WAS I'm training for race 10 take il''S So, I'i ~
iugfon Whcelmcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

1t will require months of persistent effort 10 eradi
is my determination require in the future a strict
adherence In all particulars to the safeguards pro-
vlcl by legislation and in necessary cases to en-
force the PENALTIES at'aPed 10 any refusal
or neglect to comply with the.n avs
The laws relating to re-escapes apply, in brief, 10
dweng-houses occupied by three or more families
above the first story 10 buildings more than three
stories In height used as hotels or odging-houses'
TO clearinghouse having more than niteen sleep
ing rooms above the basement; to factories, mills,
manufactures workshops, hospitals. asyuns ana
institutions for the care treatment OF lhdlVlduais
10 buildings used I'm whole in part as schools.
or places of instruction. or Assembly; TO once
buildings five stories in height and to thea
aires and places Of public amusements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
Q week ending April 10 will Close

Foreign mails Tor the ending April 10 will Close
OGTGk BRAN and La Plata ss SS"n.
via pernamep r RGtGa ,,s must A be directed
per peers scsrdsnS at a. NJ for France switzerland. Italy
Sormandie Via eers for other parts OF Europe
Europe per $ $ Urnhria va Queenstown: ats M fos
Vera Hr%I' and mIsf 0f pS eeG coSnrs
p Mr', s Heyeus via Pernnmbuco Bahia Rio Jar@re
ana SGnes at 10 a. m tsuppemeutary 10 30 a MI Tor
Island Is%s s4 Ds sTa S 0mO per Vi, ax
and carthagena and Costa Rea via Lmon must be d!'
R ssSs ana cS per mus, ss a
p sG'fa p H SI.'ssa must @
AZ Ro;,s m fSF eT mus, be psarn
S@% at and Curacao also ssfan via pet
venezuela Geers for Other parts Of Colombo must
Trinidad and Tobaso also Demeraa and Paramarbe We
n@d per S Of An Via Para as SG sas
eara Tor other parts Of Brazil must be directed
Dsr Pncc at $50 M for ~
' MANS for China Japan coP,s from
SGse sTs Sa M P %u AR Hawai- ana
Fiu Islands per warrImoo from Vancouver, close
here d' Mans ssg eSIs and an" Japan
S s.is os ps to %
and i sS from T Taso% "a, S,Sss her:
sAy S Sn sq to@ San Francisco close here daily up
to AR S civ Z a" Of pa Pp rS@ a San sse nsr
DAILY up Ds.. AP S 4 s9 Which, M' are FOR SSars.
Via Europe,. Nsw-zeaansG. Hawaii FIli and samoan
hsre DAILY up to April 90 At $40 m Tor en- arrival =;
Ns.iS 4 Mails for S R s M.s a.
thence by steamer close at this Office daily at $50
b. fSs H3qs ss 's ana
for cuba close a, this 9m,es daily at $40 p m 70.
sst"S FSr. lamp, Fla Man: as.Ss
sas cC S"F at h s e d.S s fn1 dispatch
Registered mail ii;i; : BA RFss9' io :;
POstOn,ce NewYOrk n. =. April 5. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
LIVELY TIMES ~ THE ELEVENTH FRECAHoi'

Inspector williams last night sent out squad OF
over nifty men with warrants for the Keepers Ui
alleged disorderly houses and excise violators ihe
evidence was procured 10y Policemen Max Neumal'''
NJ the Union Market station, and John SchuessIer
Of the West One-hundredth-st station WHO nave
been five days working up the cases the Inspector
had ordered fifteen men Of other prccihctS, 10 re-
port In citizens clothes at the Eleventh a..
ga ry in the evening Everything was quiet an
instant before the men left tn" station -houS, uu
by the time they had reached Broome-st near ny
they were accompanied 10y over 40 persons. IN 10
than an hour an the men were back IN me stitioh-
house with nfty-ninc prisoners. MI '"c "'"'''
were coffce-houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
cooprR INSTITUTE STUDENT KILLED.

Arnold J. Eorrowes. of Mount vernon Il yo"ns
,,I ,.t,,or SON Il Richard BorroWes. was In
,,,,iv Killed on the Harlem Railroad late last
night The young man was "A student at cooper
Institute. and while returning home on4he LATE
Train fell asleep. He did not wake up untI me
train had started from the station Wh'n ne ran
- the platform and jumped of. As he lHmpr'
, uuthbound train came along ana Strutk i,i'.
As th,. train passed the engineer thought WAY
he struck a man and at BronNVille teIegraPheh 10
III. station agent AZ Mount Vernon 10 IHNr7
-, tie Traclmrn went ont and iound the dt"i
hody Of Iorrow,, at the side OF the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
YEW-MEXICO SrOCKMEN WE'LL SUPPLIED

Santa Fee y N AprIl l2-An advance of about
q per cent in the price OF beef cattle In the last
sixty days has greatly e.at"d the livestock ueaer'
Of w-MeXco Mutton has advanced 10 h'arN Tue
same extent. The stochmen of the Itrrl'oFy saw
a year ago what WAS coming ana nusnltre' ~,
resources accordingly At the adNhhCei ~ 49, ' ,
900 of cattle wiz be- shipped turing tne No.
SIX weeks. In 1874 only 10000 head or oa',t I,st
on the ranges of New Mexico but curing .hr az "a,
year every stockmln has been Swing up ms s,ocH:
and this year he number repor,ed '4 ~ ~ M
cattle are on New Mexico rahs' anu Jill, t,a'
The sheep in the Territory in 1890 we're 10000 head
and in 1894 they NUMBERED over 2000 II IS thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
FIRES IN COLUMBUS-AVE.
TWO MORE SWELL THE LIST LAST NIGH l.
cop AMPLE DOWN TIE FIRE EsCAPES Al
NINETY FOU RTH-sT.-STRoNG SUSPICION OF
rycrXDIARIsM ALL TIE BLAZEs
HAVE STARTED IN THE CELLARS
ABOUT s ~ THE EVENING.

HAVE STARTED IN THE CELLARS
ABOUT s ~ TIE EVENING.
Within the las, ten days twelve fires have occurred
in the Tweuiy-siX;h Police Precinct. Inc "Ne''so
damage caused by these fires is &OeO singular 10
relate the majority of them occurred between .
and . o'clock in the evening Last night tle SIN
Invsterio,s fire IN two days broke out. ABOUT y
o'clock in The basement Of the observation-disclosures
at no y West One-hunl acknowledgements. lhit.
alarms were sent ill., because the mouse Wa" l".' VI
people and though the damage was ohS doo."
$1,000 the possibilities Of death were eNtrei"e' me
fire started in the basement near a gas meter hNe
all the fires which hate occurred lately in the VI
clnitv prorcrfv-owners believe that incendiary
Is AT work I'm, no one has been arrested, nor 50
far as the police will admit has there been any sns
pciOn OF any one. The police OF the west oHc-
hundre lih-st station under Acting Captain Coone
are investigating the cases .
The big double nve-story brick nathouse NO 30
West Nnety-second-st. was among the NUMBER
and came within an ace OF being destroyed early
in the evening The flames started in the cellar
and rushed rapidly up the three dumO"ait'r shai's
The fact that the walls of the shafts are OF Dflck
and practically nreproof is all that saved the Dud-
ing from utter destruction.
As f. was the tenants had 20 rush for their lives.
Smoke preceded the flames and filed every apart
ment in less than five minutes after the hre started
Women ana children dashed toward the stdrWaNS'
but the smoke drove them back 10 their rooms
Windows went up and the frightened people
crowded out on the fire escapes ON the 'o'umDus-
side ,., , -,
ON the second floor lived Mrs llman and her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Evans ma Mrs Icy MI =;
Levy is the owner of a beautiful irish setter, ana
she appeared on the ire-escape. Dragging ule uos
through Mrs LEWIS rooms unlocked the escape
ladder and let 1t down to the sidewalk lie Wantrl
Mrs. Levy des end but she WollIn 20 uilItHS
the dog was taken too. Policeman Enrght look the
dog and Mrs. Levy IN II descended.
Meantime the escapes above the seconi moor W.T.
crowded with people clamoring TO get down.
Among them Mrs. II. Momand ana heT ioul
children She was in the kitchen with baby Grace
in her arms when she saw the smoke curling iorth
from the close dumbwaiter door. Like the others,
she ran 20 the main hallway. but vas driven back
by the smoke. Then Policeman Enright FOUND her,
but just she WAS about to descend she miss.l
the snOkc-illed room in search of him IL wa,
child out the escape again.
The flames dil not get above the third floor, ana
the damage is estimated at about $1,000 The hulhi-
ing is owned 10y Leopold SchmG, Of No. III East
One-hundrc y -secoTd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
DIED.

stephen Amos Main SEed s;e 70 residence sads sos
Fith-ave. saturday Afternoon the iS'n '"'"' -
i,e' omit flowers.
Kane Lodge. No. asa f. and Brsss.en .; a aSs
Brother stephen Main his late rs,de befors
gsays M on san'f dSsE fRFh 6RRis &%RD Master
IT hs ss DR. Eugene
eT s SoT' the dense Of her DIN
L. Warner. 4s7 Central Park West, on sunday A''''
rn is ns hn at S Mount Z Hope.
Mor. ThHasd9E s A HSa
Funeral services r5 a. A ssiurda cSap %p is at il
NIX-suddeny at Charleston, ;. c.. on April " 'o"A
Funeral p .9;9ss at na ff
copaI church Garner Nostrand,aye, ana ''~'
Relatives and friends invited ., -.
Thursday April IL at his res M,y pb.oS
t!ysssoad q s1 his age a. o'clock
T"nsTa ses e, fsoy sa' y evening
orAcKESBrsH April 10 r5Pns ouack'n0o'n
Funeral from Calvary Baptist Church. Monday April -
rn at "a n at at Neuburs y. Y
RIsI.EY-At wilmantic. Friday. April H. ohVss
Humphrey King Risley aged A.
Notice OF funeral later.
sEYMoU R-suddeny. Of pneumonia. Caroline wife @
Charles Seymour, and eldest daughter OF Thomas ana
Funeral services w be held Trinity Chapel on sau'
at haf-past- ~ a. M
II Is kindly requested that flowers be sent
sTINEHART-At Charlestown. Mass, April 20 lihIan
da Soa. daughter Of the late William stnehart ana
sister OF william H. Hildreth Of Larchmont Manor
~ e., aged II years.
Funeral on Monday 2 p. m. No 60 soeyst
sToRRs catharne Hitchcock widow q Henry Ma. MaI'yn
so d. at her home At 0r1 bsT .s ID Ap IA
Centre-st., Orange at D. m, Saturday, April io
WELCKER-On Friday April II. a. Elizabeth Wecker.
widow Of Peter Wecker in her S7th year .
Funeral services at ST. Matthew'S Church Broohe ana
Elizabeth SITS, a D. m, Monday. April 10. 1870
Please omit flowers.
WESTBROOK-On Friday. April IL, BENJAMIN F. Wes.
brook NJ. D., aged ~ years. A..
Funeral will be held at his late residence ~
Clinton-st. Brooklyn. on Sunday the lith nst AZ |'V
D.. m.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
The KensfcO Cemetery, Harlem Railroad once.
IS 42d-st. Intermen,s made in this NecropoIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
VRRDrS "FALSTAFF" FOR CHARITY.
TO Ben GIVEN AT THE METROPoLITAN OPERA
HOUSE IN AID OF THE NEW-AMSTkhDAM
EYE AND EAR HOSPITAL.

4 performance OF Verdrs opera "Falstah' Will
be given on Thursday evening next at the Metro
potan Opera House in aid OF the NoW-NmsteruaIh
Eye and Ear Hospital. The executive body OF the
hosnital have recently been devoting considerable
efforts 10 raising sufficient funds TO erect more
commodious building to replace the present made
ouate structure and 1t is expected that the proceeds
OF Thursdays entertainment will augment the fGnd
u a considerable degree. The opera when VIII
be presented with almost the identical cast which
first produced II in New-Nork, VIII be given uidrF
the superlntendence OF H.. T. Abbey VINO, Is ohe
the Metropolitan Opera House have sGngr93GslEc
placed the disposal OF their boxes In the hands "i
he committee for this occasion. appicat ions for
witch should be made 10 G. McClaren, the treas
urer at the office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENI' Eek Governor Royal c. Taft. OF
Rhode Island GlISEY-E. Prentiss Bailey, OF
utlca. METROPOLIS Senator Harvey j. Donald
son. of Ballston y. Y HOLLAND-James W. Scott.
Of Chicago MURRAY HILL-Bshop ID. ~ Good
sell of san Francisco. and Justice Pardon c. WEI
Jams of the New-York supreme Court NORMAN
DIE-John H. Stanchied. OF E.mira. ST JAMES
Victor Maurel of Paris WALDORF-Ex- tor
William Plnkney Whyte Of Maryland: ex-Congress-
man f. q. Nedringhaus of ST. Louis and l.. ;.
Clouston manager OF the Bank OF Montreal WIND
SOR-(;eorge Westinghouse. jr., of Plttsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
srrEtyo FORTUNE ~ DAMAGES

Fourteen damage suits. In which $lliO Is
asked for have been instituted by Samuei anu
Leonard Kalsch in the Essex County Court. in
Xuark Ten Of the actions have been directed
against the Consolidated Traction Company on be-
half OF as many persons who have been injured
AT various timcf. In one suit the Newark ana
south Orange Street Railway Company is made de-
PENDANT. the Central Railroad In another. ana
GO ~ * asked from the BELL Telephone Com
many for injuries sustained by Mahlon Specher' a
Ineman. who fell from decayed crossarm on
one OF the company's poles in Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
4 BENEFIT FOR ST VIrCENTS HOSPITAL

Easter week at Days Theatre viii begin with
bercn, performance on Monday afternoon for St
vincen.'s HOSPITAL Mr.. Days company will play
"a Midsummer Nights Dream" The CAST will he
thu same as "a, the regular performances Including
Miss Ranan as Helena. Mis- Elliot as Hernia. Miss
carlisle as Oboron, Miss Haswel as Titania. Alr
Lows as Bottom. NJ. Clarke as Theseus and Mr.
Worthug as DemctrUs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
DESPERATE CRIME or BURGLARS.

jamestown y Y April l9-About midnight last
nisht three masked burglars entered toe mousse Oh
jeremiah PITTS. farm near lsisse'l, Sou'" I"
this city. They chloroformcd a iarmhand WHO was
sleeping In the house, Knocked Mr. rus '.iSsnsp,
and poured oil over Mrs. Plus whom thtH lhtSa'-
sned burn II she did not reveal th' HiiS P,. I
OF the money that kept III me house. .iI 'p.'
them Where they could get $50. when they TOOK pe
tl.t. Nlll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

There are nine cases OF smallpox in Lyndhurst.
y j. and 40 men in the machine shops OF the
Delaware Iackawanna and Western Railroad have
been compelled 10 stop work because OF the vacci-
nation eruptlons on their Two physlc ans
have vaCcinated nearly 40 persons in the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

BY trliing with Cold, many one allows him
self 10 drift into condition favorable to the devel-
opment OF some latent disease. which thereafter
takes full possession Of the system. Better cure
voir cold at once with Or D. Jayne's Expectorant. a
good remedy for Throat-ails and Lung affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
MIR. CONSTABLE OK FIRE ESCAPES.
TIE NEW SUPERINTENDENT WARNS PROPERTY
OWNERS THAT He INTENDS TO
ENFORCE THE LAWS

stevenson Constable. the new Superintendent Of
buildings has Issued the following warning In re-
gard 10 hre-escdpcs.
FeeIlng that the gross violations ana almost Grim
ln,l indincrence on the part of property owners
;nr, ph0ut the city regard the laws requiring the
erection and maintenance OF horoscopes have been
-; rrnat uart ue 10 the very evident neglect of the
Uenartment OF Buildings 10 enforce these laws In
the past and that with the force at my disposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
CROWDS At THE RUINED EUILDING.

CROWDS At THE RUINED BUILDING.
THE DEAD WoMAN'S BODY TAKEN FROM THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or THE WALLS
The fact that "A woman was burned 10 death
Thursday night IN the fire which destroyed the
apartment house at Columbus-aye. and Ninety
fourth-st caused hundreds % persons to gather on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
ROOFS from TIE KING or SIAM

Providence April i2.-Thc Brown University lid
ror, has received gift Of sacred books, similar to
those sent TO Harvard, from the hihB OF SIAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

and his company will give their services free, The
performance viii he ''Too Much Johnson, and Will
be given at p. m. Wednesday, Aprl ~ Inc seats
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
WHERE DOES STEVENSON STAND?
~ TITINI1
From The Hartford Courant.

I
Ex-Governor AItgeld is heart and soul with the
taken 10 nail the free silver flag the Illinois Dem
able senator Palmer IS fighting them. tooth ana nan
Here are TWO eminent Illinois Democrats located an
class fed But where In this scrimmage Is the non
Adai T. Stevenson. OF Bloomington, III, ana Nasn-
ington D. c. ex-(;reenbacker? Has anybody any
| Information about him
AN APPOMATTOX AWAITS THE SILVER MEN
From The St Louis Globe democrat.
The free silver sentiment Is not az strong now az
il was two or three years ago III elmer OF the hI'd
parties It's exponcnts Will not be able 10 muster as
many followers I'm 1896 they did IN lss2 An Ap-
illinois Democracy i'm years National tonNeh-
I ton. r, NANNY
From The Utica Observer.
II those at present in control OF the organization
undertake TO pass the Democratic parry INTO me
free-silver camp they will find themselves OUTSIDE
the Democratic party.
AN IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT
From The Buffalo Commercial
II Is AN lrrepressble conflict that must be fought
out IN the coming Presidential election IL - no new
issue. Practically. IL IS the OH atrrgsle between
good and bad money that divided the country TWEEN
~ years or more ago, when the hdt-mohtI craze
swept the West I;ut the silver mama IS more
plausible and dangerous than the uhiiinilen green,
back scheme. and II is making nroadH IN S,i,rs ana
sections hitherto regarded as SOUND on n"cai CUES
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS And FEEE SILFER.
ONE THING CERTAIN.
Providence Journal.

From The Providence Journal
1.bi,oe may have n different aspect In the longi.
.,dc OF Illinois than they have In the Longitude OF
%ew-York The only thing that IS ,oierapIy Ce!hI,l
ia that me democratic party will find Itself outside
~ an chance Of returning TO power II IL DccoHeS
committed 10 financial hcrcs.es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO II
From The New York Times.

The party cannot go before the country win a
MIA form decla rat ton for unlimited coinage O1 uep
rated money without being crushed out It IN" p9ia
The contest which Senator Palmer has declared IN
Illinois is therefore, OF vital importance 10 INC
Democracy of the Nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

The KensicO Cemetery. Harlem Railroad; once.
IS Eas, 42d-- made in this Necropolii
and funeral parties returned city by special ana
in tx hours regular time. 2It hours.