davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-04-15
Is not worrying about silver. The coun-
try simply wants to be let alone"
DANA =. THOMPSON
OF l.. Is. Cuthbert d Co.
Cleveland nm Authority.

President Cadwalader.. Of the Trust
Company OF North America, said:
president Cleveland has given the
money question considerable thought
and attention, and Is an undouhted au-
thority on 1t. ! am heartily In favor OF
timely"
II have not read the article closely.
but President Cleveland IL all right on
E w. II. NEwBOLD.
president Cleveland's policy on the
money question shows "A complete mas
terry OF the subject. have not read the
] should say he hits the nail on The
head" ROBERT TDLAND.
~ regret I am unable to talk on the
subject. IT IL a moncntous one, ana
President Cleveland has the right con
ception OF It." r. w. CLARK.
Bctter Than His Party.
"Cleveland is much better than his
party. and anything emanating from him
On the money question IL worthy of
careful scrutiny. The letter Is strong.
able one. and proves the Presidents
soundness Of views on the subject,
'The money question IN this country
demands the greatest consideration at
dent Cleveland empha sizes the fact that
he has grGspei the question in an able
W. II. HAwLEY.
While I do not care to give any views
at length until I have thoroughly AMI
carefully read tho letter. | feel certain
that the President holds the right views.
His financial policy should meet with the
approval Of all Interested in IT."
j. l.. SHOEMAKER
The evening world., 1895-04-15
on IN THE WALL.
The Big Steamboat Continental
Buns Ashore on Wards Island
bho cuts Through q Stone Wall and
Was Fast Aground.
Pullsd on By Tugs This Afternoon
At 2.AO O'Clock.

The steamboat Continental. OF the
New Haven line. which ran ashore on
Nigger Point. on the southeastern end
Of Wards Island shortly before mid
night OF Saturday.
4 The steamer. because Of the dense fog
prevailing at the time. got about one
hundred feet out OF her course. She ran
'osad on against the island. cut through
. stone retainingwall and stuck her
nose fully twenty feet on land.
The passengers all stayed on the Com
tinental until yesterday morning. when
the money paid for staterooms WAS re-
funded. and they were Transferred II, to, to
and landed at the foot OF East Thirty
third street. this city.
Capt. Harry kivlin and William H.
Chapman. OF the Chapman Wreckins
Company, were on the scene early yes
terday. and the work OF getting the
steamer afioat was begun at once. Tho
wrecking tugs William h. Chapman and
escorts r.. B. Atwood and Edna b. King
were sent for. In addition to the iugs,
the wrecking derricks Edgar and Reii-
ance were called into use.
along the shore where the accident oc-
ANFred, Is about ten feet thick. Through
4 -. The big steamer crashed as train
would - through a board fence Sew
sGfuahed into fragments.
e cOutelde the sed wall the wafer IL shall
,(QEs. The vessel was aground from her
- almost to midships. Her heavy
-00pper covering at the bow was torn
away. The hull Is not seriously dam
aged
The steamer was pulled from the shore
at 20 o'clock this afternoon.
Under the bow. which was aground.
were two hydraulic Jacks. and beneath
the steamer. about midships, was u
heavy non chain. the ends of which
were fastened to derricks ON wrecking-
boats on each side of her. In addition
there were six tugs, two on each side
and two at the stern. All were started
at once and, iwth the aid OF the steam
erss own power, tugged away for about
ten minutes.
Snddeniy the big boat began to move.
When once started she sid into the
water almost as easily as If being
launched
The tugs towed her out into the middle
OF the stream. where the hawsers and
chains we're released, and the Conti-
mental proceeded down the river to the
Pike street dry-dock, where she will
under9D repairs.
The evening world., 1895-04-15
Rus|E N FINE FORM.
CONTINUED from First Pagc.)

NCo"''''' S'cph oBCI
draw very we'll The batting order was
REGULARs. COLTS.
Griffin. c. Z. Shoch. 2b
La chance. ID. Hines. s;s.
DAILY. %. Foutz, ID.
furns ". Anderson; IL.
Shindle. 3D. Stein. RI
Corcoran, SO. &. DALEY. CT.
Grim. e. Buirell c.
NfmmSqs tmpirs.1Pin 1P Hurst. 1au'' D.
The same teams will also play to-
morrow. and then they Will fatten up
for the game with the New iorks on
a close resemblance to bat spit at one
end. on first base to encourage the
Colts. was as graceful and az fawnlike
as a pair Of human compaases ever can
h pe TO be. The rcgular nine went to the
bat first.
First Inning Grimm got a crack at the
bail and hit safe for first base. LA
Chance buntcd foul and starting to run
tell and injured his ankle slightly He
recovered enough to push the bail into
left field for base. and advancing Grit
DAILY at second and advanced La Chance
TO third Tresdway brought La Chance
bone @ ny smosh into right ned Slindle
'ng, Burns at the plate; Shindle sprint
al for second and Tredway was
caught trying to steal home Two runs.
Ing hair. and went to third on Illness
bunt to Corcoran. who threw the runner
out. Foutz hit the ball TO Kennedy. who
threw him out. pitched ball struck
Anderson in the ribs and he walked to
first rubbing the. spot Muvey almost
knocked the bail "ver the fence. but
stopped at third to think 1t over. Ander-
son scorl ing STEMS pop-up was caught
Second Inning--Corcoran hit to second
and was thrown, out. Grim out, Daley
to first. Kennedy to first on Daleys
tumble. La Chance flied out to Stein.
Con DALEY singled. Burrol ,ouled to
La Chance. Daub. base on balls Each
f1Ils ,;nss s,sns base schoch t,!s' on balls ais
to Griffin. who muffed IL. allowing
DALEY. and baub to score Foutz
smhleh sn to second on Wild throw:
TO third on Anderson's hit to Tom
DAILY, who threw wild to first.
allowing Foutz TO "core and advancing
the batter to third. Mulvey fouled out
to Grim: -Four runs.
,aa rhlrh Inning3Tom baly 10 ,, centre for Tor
had been caught by Anderson,
"Southpaw' Treadway first on balls.
was nailed by Stein No runs
Stem out 4, nrst Con l'aLey flied to
Schoch was caught at first. one run.
Fourth lnning--Grim n,el out. Ken
nedy was thrown out at first by Hines.
Griffin first on balls. LA Chances hit
to centre was muffed by Con Daley.
| Griffin scoring. Tom DAILY flied TO Bur-
| rell. one run.
Hines flied out Foutz singled. Ander-
son flied out. Mulvey's pop-up was
| nailed by Corcoran. No runs
| Fifth 1nning-Burns flied to Daley
Treadway hit 10 right field for home
run. Shindle singled. Corcoran did like
| wise. Grim singled and Shindle wac
| caught trying to score. kennedy's
single brought in two runs. Griffin
| three Dagger brought Kennedy home
! Lachance's single scored Griffin. Tom
| DAILY hit to Hines, who threw Lachance
| or' at second. Five runs
Seventh 1nning-Cotter out at first
| Mcdonald first on balls. hut caught
stealing second. Castro struck out. Nc
| runs.
| SCORE BY INNINGS.
| Regulars .."..,,......".. l u
| Colts ts.......,..........,. / q
The evening world., 1895-04-15
OPINIONS IN WASHINGTON.
Free silver Men Say II Is BADLY
written and iIIOgicnI.

Especial tn The Evening World)
WASHINGTON. April l5.-The heads
Of the Free Silver party. Jones. Sibley
and Warner. are In Denver. leaving
Senator Stewart lone guard in Wash
ington
Gordon Clarke. Secretary of the FL
metallic League, rejoices that President
Clevela nds letter on the financial issue
Is out at last.
at is badly enough written said he.
"to he the Presidents own composition.
The same cannot be said of his letter
OF Feb. 25 1885
THAT famous document was written
by Manton Marble. taken to Greystone
and revised by Samuel J. Tilien, then
conveyed to Albany and turned over to
Daniel Manning. who secured Mr.. Cleve-
line OF 1t.
'This .etter. however. bears unmis-
takeable signs of Mr.. Cieveland's $ author
ship. 1t ~ crude and illogical. but in 1t
the President succeeds in defining his
own position as gold monopolist. He
at last throws or all pretense or
mask and arrays himself against silver.
1t is well tina; the issue Is made early
and Enthusiastically"
IIIosical, Says Jones.
Henry Jones. Of Georgia. one OF the
leading Southern Journalists In the free
silver cause. and an original signer OF
the so-calleu Bryan manifesto, thinks
that the Presidents letter is illogical
and iLaccurale
But ne continued. at will serve its
purpose, and .et the peop.e of the whole
country know the Issue which confronts
them.
"It Is silver bi-metallism against gold
monometallism. There can no longer be
any evasion OF the issue In the atrad-
ding platforms. The fight is gold mo-
ncmetal llism against free silver at the
rate OF l6 to l.
cleveland has been a gold bug all
the time despite the fact that many Of
his supporters have tried to palliate his
position by saying that he was friendly
to silver"
"WIIl Fool No One
Il. W. Pebbles of Colorado. has been
n Populist speaker and writer of some
note In the South ana West.
"The President" said he, will fool
no one with his assertion that farmers
are buyers AS well as sellers. and are
therefore interested In having prices
low
THE farmer. we'll as every other
producer. sells more than he buys, and
in the surplus les his only chance of
accommodating wealth. He IL therefore
interested In having prices higher, that
his surplus may therefore he greater.
"Most Of all he is opposed to having
the purchasing power of the dollar. in
which he has to pay his debts. con-
stantly increased.
That has almost bankrupted the great
staple-raisers OF the United states"
The evening world., 1895-04-15
Stop that Cough! !

1t may lead to serious conse,
quences. Cough remedies will
not do it, because it means more
than a simple cold SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod.liver Oil with
Hypophosphites will do it, and
at the same time will build UP
and fortify the system against
further attacks.
We are putting up a 5o-cent
size for just these local diff
eulties. For ordinary Coughs
and Colds that quantity will
doubtless cure. If it is deep
seated it may require more.
Dsst SsysssdSd 10 eoespt q substtt.te!
- 1 1ssaskY AI0rSssita Soc and ST.
The evening world., 1895-04-15
CHICAGO BANKERS HAPPY.
They Praise the Letter irrespective
Of Party Affiliations.
Cspecial to The Evening World

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
CHICAGO, April l5.-chicago finan-
ciers spective of party affiliations.
are loud in their praises of the views on
the monetary situation expressed by
President Cleveland in his letter de-
clining an invitation to visit Chicago.
EN- United States Senator Charles II,
Farwell. President of the Atlas National
Bank. expressed great pleasure at the
attitude of the President.
The letter Is aimirahlc,' he said;
"ani should do the cause of sound
money much good.
THE letter covers the money question
thoroughly. One sentence puts the whole
discussion In concise way. That reads.
DISGUISE It as we may; the line OF battle
rency AMI those of silver monomet allism.
In the Presidents words are found
everything to commend and nothing to
condemn.
Plea That Al should Heed.
"hauncey J. Blair. President OF the
Merchants National Bank. said:
II can indorse the letter heartily. 1t
IL good strong plea for sound money
which every man should heed and all
students Of finance should read.
Good and sound Letter.
The Presidents letter 10 good and
sound" said G. l., Hamill, cN-rresiient
Of !hs Board of Trade, and it viii
doubtless call forth unstinted praise.
The letter Is something every student of
the financial question should read"
+. 6. Logan. the wealthy Board Of
Trade operator said:
| Whatever differing opinions one may
have regarding President Clcveland's =
forgotten when the question of honest
money is opened up.
u think the West. without regard to
rarty, regrets not meeting, him, for. with
the growing belief in the Mississippi
Valley that International himetlllism Is
what the world needs, a stronger Inn
| r"tus might perhaps have gone into
future conferences on this subject"
The evening world., 1895-04-15
Weather Forecast.

Forecast for thirty-sx hours ending 3 r. NJ
Tuesday; For New York AMI vic!nlty. fair to day
followed by Increasing cipudiness and rain hy
TUESDAY night. stationary temperature; brisk
TUESDAY
The following record shows the changes In tho
Temperature during the morning hours inli
,atei by the Thermometer At Perrys Pharmscy.
.t3s A Ne A. M....t7ls NJ g.
The evening world., 1895-04-15
Hinrichscn Il Disappointed.
.snc,lal 10 Tho ENenlrs Mlrlhl

ISpc'Ial n tho EV"mnE WITldO
SPRINGFIELD III. April l5.-SeCre-
tary OF state Hinrtchsen, head Of the
movement 10 place Illinois Democracy
on silver basis says he is disappointed
IN the Presidents letter He expected
something stronger from an advocate OF
the gold standard.
Tho letter. he SAYS, falls Nat on the
Democracy of the state, and fails t. out
line the policy Mr. Cleveland intends TO
pursue.
Mr., iIinrichsen declares that the sill
yer noSement is growing in the state
and that the gold men Will he surprised
and overwhelmed at the June COnven-
,iOD.
The evening world., 1895-04-15

The National Food and Industrial Exhibition.
which Ia given under the patronage Of the Ma
tioasl and Local Retail Grocers Union. will open
tonight At the Grand Central Palace, Lexington
avenue and Forty-thir street. The opening sd.
drsss will BE- made by President OF the Board OF
Alesrnaa John Jeroioman J. W. Callahan OF
Eyack. n. T.. President OF the National Associs
tion. and others. will speak to delegations OF
groeers from this city, Brooklyn and Connecticut
Massachusetts,. New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
The evening world., 1895-04-15
Onc-Wcck-Oid Baby Ro, Abandone.

Is4a, Chinery. NJ .ol West Houston street
took to Police headquarters a week I'D male
hahv. which he fourd in The hallway of his home
at $40 this afternoon II wrapped In |.
woman's cape NJ red ant h,-ck striped PATTERN
- which was fastened lar-colnrHd how The
babe VAS clean and we'll conditioned. It will lie
cared for by the matron.
The evening world., 1895-04-15
Army Worm Doing Its Worst.

RuSSEILVlLLE. Ky. April l5-The much
dreaded army worm has made its appearance IN
this and many Surrounding counties Th.re ar,
millions OF them ami they are making a cl.Ai
sweep ot everything Ereen hat lies IN their WAY
II has been fourteen years since the army worms
we're numerous IN this section they nov
The evening world., 1895-04-15
How Pawnbrolsers Rob the Poor

Recent investigations show that most Of New
York's ps~nbrokers are constant . making them
selves liable to Imprisonment and a $500 fne by
charging usurious interest. overcharres are made
tos taking care Of goods, and interest on 81 is
charged for loans OF 25, 80 or Is cents
The evening world., 1895-04-15
On Strike for Back Pay.

Fifty men. employed at night In the American
Fibre Chamois Com 'y's works. 10 vandewater
street. are on strike for back wages, which they
C ssiin are due them. Instead Of receiving 81 50
each for nine and a hat hours work they say
they were paid but 70 cents each.
The evening world., 1895-04-15
TO settle OcIawures DendiocL.

DOVER. Del, April Is One ballot WAS taken
FOR a United States Senator to.tsv II resulted
a. follows: Higgins >; \iiick., 5. MASSEY
FenneWill !; Hsyari !: Ridgely. 4 confer
el'e Will be held to-a ght between Higgins.
Massey and AddicNs looking 10 settlement o!
the Senatorial deadlock
The evening world., 1895-04-15
The New York Life Building strike.

me strike OF $50 Unioa mechanics on the new
annex OF the New York Life Insurance Company's
Buildings. At Leonard and Elm streets. has not
yst been settled. The Amalsamated Society Of
elu0bers and Gasftters Will meet tonight in
Central Hail. in West Thirty second street, and
discuss the situation
The evening world., 1895-04-15
An Able Effort.
SIMON Y, NTT.KN,
Treasurer Finance Company
win Abolish Bond Issues.

THE country wishes 10 be free Of agi
tatlon OF tariff and currency questions.
THE revenues Of the Government viii
then so increase that there viii he no
need OF bond issues to meet the re
quirements OF Government expenditures
prevent gold exports this Sprinx sn1
summer. and after that time tho de
mands OF Europe for our securities and
crops at much higher prices than now
that gold VIII be imported in great
quantities.
president Cleveland's letter u the
Chicago Committee Is all right in It's
theory, hut with the silver PURCHASING
act repealed, the necessity of the letter
Is not quite clear. Silver bullion is close
to 20 cents an ounce. and in due season
will be worth as much as ever before
even bimetallism shall be delayed.
I'm the meantime. the country general,
The evening world., 1895-04-15
Dr. Burha q mans Petition.

WASHINGTON April II j. J. Noah pre..n,eI
to the supreme Court to-day the petition o, pr
buchanan. Chief Justice Fuller said the Court
would examine the papers. but the matter Ven
over until tomorrow In ,rie- 'n give the u
t-tc, Attorney Of New ior> an opportunity to ht
heard
The evening world., 1895-04-15

Mn. Marks. proprietor of a laundry in Prince
strest near Mulberry. reduced the wages Of
tAirty-nve of her shirt ironers, who are all men
and members Of the Independent Shirt Ironers'
Uaion. and Mrs. Marks locked them out.
The evening world., 1895-04-15
New Works Claim Must lie Rcnrgur

WASH NGTON, April l'.-rhe supreme Conr
to-day orlerel the case or New York versus the
Uni'ei States. being state War clam. r.srguel
Al the next term % Court sens,r mn vas one
NJ the state ; counsel In he resent argument o.
the suit
The evening world., 1895-04-15

BERLIN, April IA despatch from
Friedsrichruh says 1t is reported that
Prince Bismarck Is III and that DR..
Schweninger has been summoned.
The evening world., 1895-04-15
LIKED IN PHILADELPHIA.
Capitalists Unanimous In Indorsinr
the President.
Special to The Evening World !

Special to The Evening world)
PHILADELPHIA. April l5.-philadel-
phia capitalists are unanimous In their
Endorsements Of President Cleveland :
letter on sound money. Party feelings
are forgotten In the Chief Executives
EFFORT to place the country on sound
financial footing. and there is hardly
dissenting voice heard from bankers
and brokers In the city.
The following views are from some of
the most prominent financicrs In Fhia-
delphia:
An Able Effort.
"President Cleveland is perfectly right
on the money question. and especially
so on the question Of honest money
one of the best points in his letter. AMI
one that tells the absolute truth Of
something that ought 10 he known more
generally, is his advice to farmers and
wage-carners and his reflections on hurt
Ing capitalists
Ills letter il a most able effort and
commends itself strongly to those inter
ested in H."
SIMON \. STERN,
4 d. st,,,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20
Sesia9emssvertber lemfaa.

6amilton, O., Is. Mdr3. Die Sa=
Mile oes ST @ouperneurs Campbell
muroe boraeitern glbeno beim Diner
fur9t6ar eribredt. 9faDDem Serr
Campbell Elm @las Walier an Die 2ip=
pen 9eiebt bate, iprang er pl0bli9 auf,
taulnelte, S6aum fam ibm aus oenl
W8uroe uno es i2ien, als f6nne er ni6t
Ipre1en, bod aelans es ibm 5l liipeln !:
rs brennt mir in Der @ursel." Or.
&umier, Der nebenan pobnt, ipuroe
l6nea 9erufelt, es itellte ii6 beraus,
Bob 9err Campbell ppn elmer Itarfen
Salmiaf=9luflDiung setrunfen bate,
tpeld)e li6 in elmer 6laf6e befano, Die
BON einem 0ien{tmdb6en, oas init Der
gluflOIllng 5ilbergei6irr sepuBt batte,
10 in ben GisIbranf geiteat iporoen
mar, oaB lie serbra6 unb lift Snbalt
ins 5rintmaiier floB. Ser 9lr3t iperl=
oete iofort 6egenmittel an, aber Serr
campbell bat groBe S6mersen 5u err
tragen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20
ssreis &obsuoMc.

9ab nit freier Gobpplle Die 9lusfu6,
anleritaniI9er Wplpaaren mDgli0
MAIDEN niiroe, bat man i9on ieit Sab
rer bebauptet. Mion bat aber nibt ge=
9laubt, baB unlere nabritanten 10 raid
i'm 5tanoe iein miiroei, nit europa
i'm eignen Warfte su fpnfllrriren, toie
oas gei6eben 1T. Die SEEM Oorfer Sir
ma 90. 6. 9erbD & So. bat einen Bp=
ten Wollenitoffe In gnglano NIT Yro=
fit abgeiebt, troboem lie bes Wiibtrau=
ems pegen, bas Der erIten Senbung ent=
ge9ensebra6t ipurbe, sli bier Senee un=
ter Dem iiir enalii0e Stoffe glei1er
Sorte besablten 9reis berfaufelt mubte.
Cine Sbmal5e nla1t natiirli6 feineil
CONNER, aber es ite1t feinen 9lugen=
bid su be5lpeifeln, baB Dieie eenoung
nur Der GorIdufer anoerer Iein miro
uno Die feaensreiben SOlsen Der 9luf=
hebllng Deg GpbipollSulles {i1 balb ber=
art fiiblbar MAIDEN weroen, baB Me=
GinleD unb feline Singer iib bonn Ge=
ihdft 3uriifSieben miiFelr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20
8crErnzsnE.

gsir baben eiaen fbrefli6en un=
glildsfall nad5utragen, oer iid) an 5.
Utdr5 Wtor9ens in Der 9tdbe BON Gu=
gar greet sutrug uno bur1 peI6en Die
untpeit Der guDnitation tppbnenoe Ga=
Mile 9teff elmer bOffnun9spouen 5od=
ter beraubt murbe. SIZE 1lidbrioe
emma gteff bate bieien 9Dinter Die
Qufgabe iibernpmmeu, ieoen Moroen
I'M naben Sbul9auIe oas Sseuer i'm
Sfen all5u5itnoen. sius uuaufaefldr=
ter urIa6e fingen am Moreen Oes er=
pdbnten Sages ibre aleioer Seuer uno
oas eri0rodene Sinh tpuBte ii9 in fei=
ner Jtotb ni9t anbers 81 belfen, als baB
es aus Dem 9auie rannte, in Der &id=
tun9 gum nd6it seleJenen 6aule, benz
lenlgen bon 9lram 6oItetIer. Ser
Suttsug fa1te Die 6lammen mod peiter
an, 10 Dab oas Mdb6en balo um uno
UNI pom Teuer umgeben mar, uno ais
Dulfe fam unb man bas 6euer l0I6te,
10 fielen Die &leioer in Seben ab. 9as
Slnb aber mar 10 ibredlib berbrannt,
oaB Die berbeiserllfenen Nerste nibts
melter tbun fonnten, als feline I6redli=
den S9mersen mDgli9it su linoern.
aSis glbenos balb 6 llbr batte Die Mrme
Sl leioen, oann erbarmte Der mitleioiae
SDo llt tDrer nno ma9te iDren Qua=
len Elm Gnoe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20
@im aemcS GOiHstugliiG.

Seit Dem 10. 9idrs miro Der ipani-
lde &reuser .&eina Geeente", zines Der
beiten S6iffe Der fpaniiden Vtarine
nit 420 Wann 8eiaBuns, bermiBt.
@r beiano lib auf Der Gidfabrt bon
8anger, Murroffo, nan Gaoi5 uno ct
Ibeint Elm Spfer Der fur6tbaren Stir
me geiuoroen 81 iein, tpelGe um jene
3eit in Der Meerense BON Gibraltar
getuiitbet baben. Man Bat ieitber tdg=
lib S6iffe ausgei9idt, ben Greuser su
in0en, aber oDne ben ninbeffen Grfoig.
8asegen ipuroen am Sonntag bel Sa=
rifa S1lEfstriimmer ans llfer getrie=
BEN bon oenen man glaubt, oaB lie bon
Der oHeina &e9ente" berriibren. 8on
40 2el9en, Die in Den lebten Sasen on
oas Sano geiGDcmmt puroen. lieB ii9
feline als bon Dem permiBten S1iffe
Deritalnmeno erfennen. Wfan alaubt,
oaB oas iiolse Qriessififf nit Wsann
unO Waus unter9angen iei.