davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-18
THAT SUNDAY LAW PLANK.
Democrats Jubilant and Independ-
ents D~press-d Over MiIIer's Coup.

The Warner Miller American Sunday
plank in the Republican platform is the
enc subject Of discussion among the
lecal politicians to-day. Democrats are
1obiiant over It. and those men who as
members of the independent organize
tions which. Joining with the Republi-
cans, gave them a victory In this city
and State last Fail are depressed.
Sheriff Tamsen. who represents the
Characterization Reform Union in the
reform government, said on the subject:
The general sentiment OF the Ger
maue tends towards the Democrs Tie
party as the party most favorable to
liberality and personal liberty In the
matter OF Sunday laws.
The plank adopted by the Republican
Convention Of course means nothing
for the Excise law, and IL means a
continuance under Republican rule OF
the present condition Of aifi 1t vii
not Be at all popular.
1T means the drawing OF the German
voters back into the Democratic party
II the Germans want to chang" the la "
the only way 10 secure that chang" II
with the Democracy-the Republicans
have In State Convention d.ClarcL
against any change.
81 cannot say whether the @, A. II. L
will join with Tammany Hall in loca
affairs this Fail, but ] think Germans
will, as a rule. favor that which VII
tend to produce the liberality In sunda!
laws which they desire"
w. ]. X. Kenny. one Of the Tamma n,
ONCE -holders who was turned out will
fulsome compliments for his honest an,
business like conduct in office, said
1.-The thing for the Democratic Stat
Convention to do is plain. OF course
tt must make for the best interests y
The evening world., 1895-09-18

gives Griggs 1863 votes on the first ballot
and kean 1885,
Besides the ahove-named candidates
Voorhees,. of Union; Ward, OF Essex.
and Rogers. OF Camden will also receive
number OF votes on the first ballot.
Voorhees, Is credited with 10l delegates.
Rogers with IS and Ward with l24.
or the Voorhees, delegates it Is posi-
BILE that all will 90 to Griggs after the
first ballot. In that case he will be sure
of the nomination. Wards delegates
and Rogers's delegates will in all proha-
bility go to kean and the fight will
finally resolve itself down to these two.
Some lively hustlIng is being done all
| over the State, and the nomination of
Grisss ON the first ballot is predicted.
From an estimate made this morning
II is impossible to see how this can be
accomplished, as on the first ballot ia
vorite sons are generally given a com
| nlimentary vote, and It is, improbable
John Kean was here for a few min
utes yesterday, but he did not get away
| seemed to realize the hopeIessness of his
case In this citv. informing him of the
| situation.
| The Kean delegates, who ran In the
six wa rls here received severe defeats,
the greatest being that of ex-Postmaster
Alexander {. Yard, in the First Ward
| VINO is royal nenCnman. In the Ninth
Ward the Kean delegates only received
| four votes out OF 1877.
Barkei. Gummere and Comptroller
| Whliam q. Hancock who are conduct
Ing the Grigss campaign in this county
predict his nomination. The latter says
| he VIII be nominated on the first ballot
Gummere will be the chairman OF the
| Mercer delegation.
John kean ID still confident OF sue
cess, Notwithstanding the fact that
Griggs has the larger number OF ac-
| credited delegates. He sacs he does not
expect to be nominated on the first bal
lot, hut predicts that when the counties
are called the second time the changes
| Will be surprising.
| The situation at this time may he
stated ts follows
kean and Gr.ggs are the leading can
didates and both claim the same dele
gates: 1t is peculiar fact, however,
that kean has carried but two or three
counties, while Griggs has secured the
| largest ones.
The fact that Cen SewclI has takon
little or no hand in the nght thus Tar
Is looked upon suspiciously. and il may
be, another ouay-Phtt endng-the lead
Mercer's delegation of = will stand 4,
for .Griggs and for Kcan.
Rival colored Republicans are holding
conventions here to-day. one, knowi
as the Robinson faction, is in session il
Masonic Temple, and appears to have
the largest following. 1t claims In,
aid of Gen. Sewell, while the johnson
faction Is Hooking in small numbers tc
Taylor's Opera-House Assembly Room:;
TO ascertain. They do not intend Il
nominate a candidate, and each delegat,
seems to have Il different idea as Il
why they are here.
The evening world., 1895-09-18
STRONG FOR LOCAL OPTION.
VIII Not Talk of tn" Action of tn"
Snrntogn tOnNrntion.

Mayor Strong was not disposed Ia
hc communicative this morning on the
Saratoga Convention.
what GO you think Of the excise
plank" hc was asked.
The Mayor shrugged his shoulders and
said "Personally | am in favor of local
option" ,.
"pD Won think the action Of the CON
vention viii imp"ril he chance OF Re-
publican success tn X FAN?
II don't care to express an opinion.
"What do you think the action of the
Republican convention viii have on the
Democratic Convention when II meets
at SYRACUSE"
Il don't know. ! am in favor OF iocaI
option" and the Mayor would say nc
more,
The evening world., 1895-09-18

Election day falls on Tuesday. Nov.
). The registration last year was 30s. .5s5.
but IT IL expected that 1t will be very
much increased this Fall.
Under the law the different certificates
Of nomination must bc filed within the
following periods before the election
for which the nominations are made:
Those to be flied with the Secretary Of
state. II rarty nominations in at least
thirty and not more than forty days
If Independent nominal ,pns. Mt least
twenty and not more than forty days:
those to he filed with the County Clerk
or the Board of Police commissioners
of the city of New York. If party nom
nations. at least twenty five and not
more than thirty-ive days; If indepen-
dent nominations, at least fifteen and
not more than thirty days.
Under the present election law, when
n party nomination Is made by "A State
convention of "A candidate or candidates
to hr voted for by the electors Of the
entire state, 1t shall be the duty OF such
convention to select some simple device
or emblem to designate and distinguish
the candidates of the political party
making. such nomination or nomina-
lions. The emblem adopted by the Re
publlcans at Saratoga yesterday con-
sists OF an eagle. above IA ballot box.
holding a quill pen In Its beak, with the
sun as "A background for the whole.
The devices or emblems chosen shall he
used to designate and distinguish all the
candidates OF the same political party
or Independent body.
II any political party or Independent
body shall nominate a candidate or
candidates or office to he filled by the
voters OF "A district. some simple device
must he selected to designate the can
didates OF that party or Independent
body. The device or emblem may be
| tho representation OF n star, an animal.
an anchor or any other appropriate
| symbol. but neither the coat of arms
| nor seal of any state nor Of the United
7 States. the national Nag, nor any reiig-
trait of any person, shall be chosen as
| such distinguish emblem
The evening world., 1895-09-18
poor. HOMING FLIGHTS.
Only Four Newark Birds ana Two
n. Y. Pigeons from Washington.

The third race this season OF the En-
pire city Flying Club with young birds.
was flown from Washington. ID. G.. air
line 200 miles. on Sunday, Sept 10, and
proved one OF the most disastrous tosses
known In tho Clubs history. The entry
was 26 birds from twenty-threc lofts.
the New York section sending sMty-nine
from tps've lofts, and the Newark sec
tion i37 birds from eleven lofts. The
wind was light from the north. weather
clear.
The same conditions existed through
out the home district, but the northcrly
winds freshencd considerably "A little
later on In the day, becoming variable
northeast and northwest, and prevailed
over the entire course. But two BIRDS
were timed in TO the New York section
by sundown, and four to Newark. n
vcritable WateNOo.
The following are the only returns
received by the Secretary:
The evening world., 1895-09-18

receiver short time previous valued at
$25OOOO The creditors allege 1t was
worth one hundred times what Cooper
pad for I.
II IL alleged the sale was made after a
secret understanding between Rarrett
Nephews 4 Co.. IA rival dyeing rstab-
lishmcnt and certain creditors ny whWh
Barrett Ncphews a. co. were 10 OBJ
tain the property from Cooper.
1t Is also charged that Cooper assigned
his bid to Barrett. Nephcws N co, ana
from $l3O. 900 to $225, 900.
An affidavit submitted to Henry Is:
Palmer, of Tenatiy, n. j.. President OF
Barrett. Nephews & Co. he refused TO
sign and an order was obtained from
Judge OBrien. In supreme Court Tor
his examination before Dennis Quinn,
referee. Palmer asked Judge Reekman
Tor a stay If Judg" ORrien's order,
pcnding the determination of his APP
peal to General Term.
Judge Beekman denied the application
The evening world., 1895-09-18
HE MAY LOSE HER PROPERTY.
Willie LOwrie's Ora ni imOther Asks
His Release from a Home.

william Mason f.owrie, twelve years
old was remanded to Burnham Indus
trial Home, in Columbia County, by
Judge Beekman. in Supreme Court
Chambers to-day, pen ling the produc-
ton of the record of his commitment
Mrs Maria Wood, grandmother Of the
boy. asked for his release on a writ of
haheas corpus. on the ground that when
she asked for his commitment she did
not know that he would be kept at the
Home until he was twenty-one years of
age.
Mrs. Wood has some little property,
and she threatens to cut the boy of
without a penny IL he Is not discharged.
The evening world., 1895-09-18
DECLARE 1T WAS A DEAL.
Funny R-nI Estnte Sale Of II DycinE
Works prOucrty.

The Phenx National Bank and the
firms OF James l.. Morgan and Welles
4 Parr are dissatisfied with the way
the old Staten Island Dyelng Establish
ment Is being wound up. and will move
In the Supreme Court for an order to
set aside the sale by Receiver Lucien
Oudin. of certain assets OF the corpora
tion.
ceiver sold to Morris Cooper. a lawyer
clerk, for $1,000. certain real estate and
personal property on Staten Island be.
longing to the corpora,ipn which the
The evening world., 1895-09-18
Who is TO BLAME?
Is II Not a Case Of Guilty
Neglect 2
A Terrible Responsibility Rests With
Somebody.
A Serious Question to a Great Many and
Sad One
Who is TO blameo

Who is to blame?
Surely some one Is to blame for the euormot
amount of sickness aud suffering in the woriI
Too often people are prone to throw the respons
bility for their condition upon some high
power. In nine case, out OF ten this Is wron
ior In most cases the blame lies entirely with
sufferer.
1t has been shown by constantly demonstrat
fact. proven by the experience Of thousands up,
thousands OF people, that most of the difiiculti
and diseases rom which people suffer are easl
and readily cured by the use of Dr. Greene's Ner
vura blood AMI nerve remedy, which is. withou
doubt. the greatest medical discovery Of moderr
times. It's sure to cure disease
Mrs. wm. NJ. Strong, who lives in waitsneld,
VT, says:
" About ten years ago had very severe at
tack OF typhoid fever, which left one side Of MI
body In very bad condition. One limb swellet
badly and every time bore my weight on tha
limb 1t seemed as though my hip would unjoint
The pain was dreadful, and have never beer
free from that pain during all these years.
The evening world., 1895-09-18
STILL FOR FREE SILVER.
senator Vest Says thnt His Views
Are Unchanged.

Senator Vest. OF Missouri. was a
passenger on the Red Star line steam
ship Westernland. which arrived in port
this morning.
Senator Vest. when spoken to in re-
gard to the report that he had left the
silver party. said:
ii have not left the ranks OF free
coinage advocates, and my adhesion IN
the principles which | have always ad-
vocated are unchanged, withstand
ing the unauthorized report to the con
trary firmly believe In the free and
UNLIMITED lt i, d use e, q sn against the single
The evening world., 1895-09-18
: NO COMBINE
WITH TAMMANY.
The G'rman Reform Leaders
Deny That There Is an
Understanding
NO LEAGUE AUTHORIZED"
Excise Is the Subject Most Dis
oussed by the German
Contingent
FAVOR LIBERAL MODIFICATION
Democrats JubiIRnt Over Warner
N.tr& MiIlcr's sunday LAW
", Plank.
FAVOR LIBERAL MODIFICATION
DE Ocrats JubilRnt Over Warner
.i.tst MiIlcr's sunday Law
r, Plank.

with regard to the report which was
current to-day that Tammany Hall and
the German-Americsn Reform Union
had reached an understanding which
would result in a nnion of the two or
ganixations in the local fight In the
coming campaign. Collector Edward
Crosse. one of theleaders of the Re
form Union. had this to say this morn
ing to q reporter Of THE Evening
World"
II know nothing whatever of any for
NAL conference between any members
of the German-American Reform Union
? and Tammany Hall leaders. Certainly
the organization has authorized no
body to hold such a conference looking
towards a combination between Tam
many Hall and the Reform Union.
''Our organization has not discussed
the subject of a combination with any
other political organization, and has not
passed any resolution to that effect.
1.-The excise question is the principal
subject of discussion among the MEM
?, hers Of the Reform Union, and will un-
'doubtedly be the main issue of the or
. -GsnisstiOn.- but to what combination this
issue may lead, the German-American
Reform Union Is not yet known.
"Our desire is to bring about a liberal
modification OF the present excise law,
and to accomplish this object we have
to look for help from other organiza-
tions. do not know OF any estrange-
ment between the German-American n
Reform Union and the State Democracy.
A great many Of the members of the
Reform Union. myself included, have
participated In the primaries or the
State Democracy. and expect that the
friendly relations which nave heretofore
existeo oeAweeh the t"o o's""'A"'iohS
Will conumle III the iu'ure.
"As TO Tammahy haii' wouid hke
TO say that 30 iar II mas NOT oehheu its
attituoe On the e~e'so queseon' anu
there ID no prospee. ""a'e'e, !" my
opinion tnat inc Ser"'ah-A Aner'can He-
form Union VIII NAYS any '"'ns ~ w
win iam"an! ia" III caso IL shou.u
act u"'o'y ol IA eo"~iu'S ''~''he' ~
reference 70 tnis suoJec"
90 not KNOW 0. any lhtenueu e'ec-
ton OF members Oh the neforhh Union
by Tammany hali as delegates 10 the
State Convention at Syracuse. and dc
not believe that any member OF the
pe...., IIr,o, wouIa acc.n, .,oh .n
election.
"Rv a resolution of its General C,o,n.
,,,,s a.. c.r,ron- Am.r,c., p.,.,,
mites uie He' .iA Neio' III
Union Will send committee to Syracuse
for the purpose of prevailing upon the
o,to S,.,o Convsnt,or ,o a.o,or,
Deihocra'ie o-eo ~ ~Son'e"uon " u.''a''
in positive and uneQuiVocal terms in IA
yor of a liberal modification OF the ex
- A., u.... A.. A.. -, -. a,
The evening world., 1895-09-18
SHANGHAIlNG EXPENSIVE.
Clancy Ordered to Pay Costs In
Jacob Wilson's Suit.

Judge Beekman in the Supreme Court
to-day granted a motion taxing costs
against John J. Clancy In the sensa-
tional suit brought against him by Jacob
Wilson to recover $4,000. Wilson OBJ
tained verdict for $l9.Sl0.
Wilson alleged that he was "shang-
haied" on board ship bound for Aus
tralia. During his absence his wife OBJ
tained a divorce and married Clancy.
Previous to Wilson'S departure for Aus
tralia he claimed his wife had obtained
SA go froN him. This sum he sued to
recover from Clancy.
The evening world., 1895-09-18
PREPARING FOR ELECTION.
Result of the ExRmipntiOn OF Poll
ana BALLOT Clerks.

The result of the examination last
week of ballot and poll clerks for the
coming election was announced this
afternoon 10y Chief of the Bureau Of
Elections. There were ] ,i3j Democrats"
poll clerks. or this number l,0'3 were
examined. 3l3 failed to appear and 1872
were rejected.
out OF 3sl Republican poll clerks
amined, 333 failed TO appear and lss
were rejected.
Later Las Democratic ballot clerks
were notified to appear, of which num-
ber / 155 were examined, 26l failed to
appear and 1913 disqualih "a.
or the LAG Republican ballot clerks
l1O3 were examined. 3l3 stayed away
and 139 were rejected.
The evening world., 1895-09-18
ROOSEVELT'S OPINION.
lie Il Glad the better Element In
Ills Pnrty Prevailed.

This tcrse reply was given by Prosi-
dent Roosevelt this morning in answer
to query as to his opinion on the re-
suit OF the Republican Convention at
Saratoga yesterday:
II am delighted that the better senii-
ment Of the Convention prevailed, ana
that the party was saved from the
shame OF dolcng the most important
issue before the public"
The evening world., 1895-09-18
IussRtc Club Officers.

At ;Ne seventh annual meeting Of the rasAc
Clu0 last evening these officers were elected
President, " Z. kimbiil. N.ye-presllrnI \.
+. Rice, Trustees william l.. Clarke. Grn-ga
\ Milne, James A. swan. }. u. ArkrrmaH, h
". Pope 4. H. kenas'un and K, u. Henson.
rllrtN-uighi new members we're admitted dur
ing the wear and the tuial membership a. pres
eut ts 100 Plans for the enlargement ot lhJ
rllh. house 20 provide larger hall ani ada
uh1a, facilities for billiard AMI bowling wer,
practically determined upoa.
The evening world., 1895-09-18
Jewish New Ncnr

This is the eve " the Jewish New Years ant
the orthodox Hebrews ,hrouEhou; the world Will
observe tomorrow AMI Friday. At the synagogue
II the Congregation sheari;h Israel, Nineteenth
stree, and Fifth avenue. the holidays Will be OBJ
anCien; rAbb.s
The evening world., 1895-09-18
Mrs. White ExOnerated.

The case against Mrs. Margaret white forty
eight years old. OF 3i6 Fast Ffty-thrd street.
who was charged by David Quigley. a real estate
broker, u i6s East One Hundred and Twenty fifth
street with having obtained money from him
under false pretenses, was dismissed by Magis
trate Kulch In the Harlem Police Court to-day
Mrs Whits borrowed 800 from Mr., Quigley July
IL and gave him a mortgage on furniture. upon
which the cNmpainant said there was previous
lLut
The evening world., 1895-09-18
PROPELLER BLADES LOST.
steamship city "f -. Augustine
Meet. with u MishRp at Sea.

The steamship city OF ST, Augustine.
which arrived last night from jackson
VILE, reports that on Sept. IL, OFF Cape
Henry, IN forty fathoms OF water, she
l5st three blades OF her propeller and
steamed to port with only one blade.
can't. Gas<lll was unable 10 account for
IN. ,sS of me propeller blades, as the
weather was Nnc and the vessel did
not meet any obstruction.
The evening world., 1895-09-18
laws ON ELECTIONS.
Dates and Rules for Filing Ger
tificates of Nomination
Regulations for Selecting embIems
for Chosen Candidates.
Republicans seized Upon the
American Eagle mt Saratoga.

The new law regulating the Ming Of
certificates at the Election Bureau was
quoted by Gen. Rodenbough. chief Of
the bureau. this morning. lie said at
the same time that the days of regis
tration are to be Tuesday, oct. ~;
Wednesday. oct. l6. Friday and Satur-
day. oct. q and 2G.
The evening world., 1895-09-18
TOBACCO TRUST BEATEN.
Outsiders Win IL suit which Il Re-
pnrded ms Important to Them.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 1S,-In the United
States Circuit Court yesterday the suit
OF the Ronsack Machine Company and
the American Tobacco Company vs.. the
Drummond Tobacco Company. OF this
city, was dismissed for want of prose-
Cution.
This II regarded as highly important
to the manufacturers of cigarettes. and
will he OF great value to manufacturers
who are outside the Tobacco Trust
The evening world., 1895-09-18
Policeman Morris "a Life-Sa~cr.

Harry kemhart. night Waterman on the pier
at the foot Of Ninety sixth street, fell overheard
shortly before 4 o'clack this morning Il. was
rul ed out by Policeman ". Morris. II the
East Eighty eighth street station, with the as
sls,ance of John H. Smith,
The evening world., 1895-09-18

FREEPpRT l." /, sept l.-piphihrrii i.
spreai.ns 4; MIburu Ten new cases were re
portal ts,dav with 'h,e deaths during the past
twenty four hours Churches and s,hn,,s h,,,
hren clpscl aud puhur GATHERINGS pryA.blrrI
The village IS luIrant.nvd.
The evening world., 1895-09-18
ConIin Talks TO His CAPTAINS.

Nearly all the police captains were called Re
fore Acting Chief Conlin this sterncn and in
structions given them but Just what they wer,
did not appear Mr Conlin said he merel,
talked to the precinct commanders on police bus
LcsA
The evening world., 1895-09-18

labor and take a stand for morality;
and We cannot believe that the enforce
ment OF the sunday laws as they stand
on the books would effect anything else
than to make labor duh heavy and
unirtercsting. and morality, so called, a
sham"
The evening world., 1895-09-18

4. Busch .................. ss7s la6 II bSl.i
The other return was blue hen 1905. to
the loft OF john G. Cunning, VINO Sc
cured certified telegram at 6.Ji L. NJ.
The evening world., 1895-09-18

Real estate IL moving a little.
II will get livelier IL advertised
on the Half-MilliOn Guarantee
Page.
The evening world., 1895-09-18
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

DUE TO-DAY
Philadelphia, La GuayrA Norge, Christisnsand.
ironuoia Jacksonville. Yucatan. Havana.
U,yel Bremen. FL Sol. New OrleanA
California. Gibraltar.
DUE TOMORROW.
Germantc. Liverpool. Comal. Galveston.
Servia Liverpool Andes. Port-au-PriAce.
Nerkendam. ROTTERDAM.
The evening world., 1895-09-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

SAILED TO-DAY
The evening world., 1895-09-18

SAILED TO-DAY.
Paris Southampton. Alps Haytt.
Majestic Liverpool. . Lampasas Galveston.
southwark Antwerp. Gul! o. Akaoa, Grenada.
Seneca. Havana. Regulus' Kingston.
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
TT Bismarck. Hamburg orinoco bermuda
ROTTERDAM, Amsterdam,
The evening world., 1895-09-18

The business skies are clearing.
sweep away the clouds by using
the Hslf-MiIliOn Guarantee Page.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-19

An exchange writing of the Western
Jack rabbit says: The jack rabbit is
prairie institution that gives the
settlers dogs plenty of exercise.
When the settler sees a jack rabbit
for the first time-starts him up
suddenly on the prairie, he imagines
that by quick movement he can lay
his hands on him.
The rabbit is awkard, appears TO DC
lame in every joint, holds up one foot
as though it panied him, and
altogether creates the belief that he is
dilapidated wreck Of an ungainly,
animate thing. The settler is sur
prised that he cannot grab" him.
The settlers dog, also, is confident
that he can quickly make an end of
the rabbit, doubles his speed, doubles
it again, triples that, quadruples the
whole. when, 10, the rabbit disappears
There is some flying grass, a vanish
ing streak OF light, twinkling of
two prodded feet extended rearward,
and he is gone. The dog sits on his
launches and concludes that il was a
dream, and that he did not see 3
rabbit at all.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-19
KINNIcKIkIc.

Several of our citizets attended the
Minnesota state fair hst week.
Herman Deyarmotd began his
school in Pleasant Wiley last Mon
day.
Remember the soci3l at the church
next Friday EVENING" Everybody is
invited to come and hive a good time.
Howard Robinson passed through
town on his way to hip school in New
Centerville where he teaches this
year.
Mrs. Gray is visiting in Hudson this
week. The wives of ,fDhn and Charley
who have been ther1 the past week
went with her.
Mr.. Gray has sold ;4team Of horses
to Frank Matteson. lille is preparing
to rent his farm and purchase property
in River Falls. We thall miss them
much
Herbert Deyarmotd got his foot
caught in front of lhe knife on a
horse corn-cutter iltlicting a slight
wound on his heel. Yet others take
warning.