davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-25
g. FRED WILLIAMS SAYS no.
Sends What He CniIo n "Paeineatory"
Message to Bay State Papocrats.


MessnEe to Bay State Papocrats.
CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-George Fred Williams, in
spite of tho time he has Devoted for the past Two
weeks to the free-silver campaign in the mid
die West. has not forgotten tho PopocrAtic
party In Massachusetts and the trouble 1t has
been in. He Is now as determined as ever
to overthrow the old machine in the Bay
State and become himself tho leader of the
party there. and his bitterness toward the old
liners has not decreased in proportion to tae
distance between them and him. This morning
when THE Sun corresponuent saw Mr.. Williams
In the Aud itorinm annex, the candidate said:
my friends in Boston to aid them In coming to
an agreement with tho Democratic State Com
mitt-e. Would you like to rec itY Here 1t Is:
"'I absolutely refuse further negotiation with
enemies on State Committee. and will not oc-
cnpy the same platform at any rat hcation
They have exhausted their power to njure our
glorious cause and now seek TO escape rospousi-
bIIty. Let them reckon with the people. They
cannot have my hand TO pull them from the
ditch. GEORGE FRED W1LLIAMs.'
Don't you think that Is pacitcatory enough 2
Don't you think that ought to molify themi"
MIR. Williams asked.
The cause OF this message to Boston was q
telegram sent from that city to Mr.. Williams by
his friends. Hobart and JRquth. who set before
h m the terms OF treaty Of peace offered BY the
members of the assachusetts State Commit
tee. They offered to do almost any hing on con-
dition that the candidate for Governor on his
return 10 Boston would Join with the repre-
sentatives of the state Committee In a rail In
The leaders In the Bryan-S-wall- Williams Club
were faN orRbly Impressed by the O1er OF the
State Committee. hut Mr.. Williams, TO use his
own words, was not 80 "callow."
The sun., 1896-10-25
THE CIMp4IG> ~ CALIFoRyIA.
San Frnnciaco VIII Wind 1t I'm with Ton
Reed md a Sounc.monry Pnrmdc.

San Frnucisco VIII Wind 1t TN with Torn
Reed and Sounc-mon-y Parade.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81. - One of the largest
Republican meetings ever held In San Fran
cis,o that in the Chamber of Commerce
this afternoon. 1t was TO make arrangements
for the big daylight parade next Saturday. A
arge majority of the prominent merchants and
bankers Of the city were present. and showed
their eaGrrness to make the demonstration q
success. One Of the features of tho occasion
was speech by Evan J. Coleman. son-in-law
of the famous Senator Givin, and prominent
Democrat for thirty years Coleman. in n
speech which wrought Up the sudience. said
that he would appear in tho parade. not as a
reformed Dem ocrat. but as II Republican. All
his life he had been n consisten Democrat.
but now that the party had departed from its
which sif successful. would bring the country
into tnancial rhnos. he deemed it his duty TO
stand by the Gauge OF good Government.
IL wa decided to have day parnie. and that
1t be held on Saturday next. The business
men agreed To organize under heads of The diff
employees out. They determined TO hin with
the Republican clubs and gave assurance that
they would be untring In their efforts Tn make
the turnout the greatest the city has ever seen.
part. Democrats and Republicans will march
side by stdc in the cause OF sourd money. Tie
demonstration will he known as tho Mckinley
round money and protection parade. Mem
bers of many OF the leading firms %. the city
gave notice OF the number OF men they could
furnish. In the evening after the pa arade
Tom Reed will wind un the campaign With q
great speech ut Woodward's Garden.
The sun., 1896-10-25
Rid|ey& Sons, Grand 1,' 5 St., . n. Il y Y.
4 PoroCRAT raKN, TnA1,s ALL.
Newark Workmen Drnounce tho Coercion
Cry OF n BrynnItc Paper.

The employees of Wheeler d Russell's hat
factory in Newark held an indignation meet
Ing yesterday to denounce tho sensational re.
port in morning paper in this city that some
OF their number had been coerced into contrib
utnG money for a Mckinley and Hobart ban
ner. and that In three cases S! had been de-
Quoted from the mems wages to pay for the
flag.
There is not single workman In the big
shop who will verify that charge. and. on the
contrary, a most convincing statement is made
that every contribution for the flag was vol
untary. and that the firm knew nothing about
the matter until the mems subscriptions had
bcan made. Then Messrs. Wheeler and Rus
sell said that II any more money was needed
they would contribute IL. and 1t Is fact I. at
the flag raising cost the firm nearly as much
was contributed by the men. The firm raised
tall pole and hired band for the occasion.
A delegation of the workmen showed to a
SrS reporter yesterday the subscription list
which was circulated through the shop and
signed ny the men. who contributed from ten
cents 10 half dollar. Only three men gave
and:pri'ne movers IN the project One of them
said yesterday: The money was not taken
from any mans wages. hut was collected after
they had been paid. Many Of the contributors
gave no more than ten cents. and there was no
intimation OF anv dspleasure when one or tmo
ieclined to sign or contribute"
The sun., 1896-10-25
HARRISON TO HIS NAIGnBoRs.
Great OutpourlnG In Indianapolis to Greet
the Ex-PresIdent.

INDIANAPoLls. Oct. 24.-Ex-Presdent Ha.-
rson had q magnificent reception tonight
when he came down to Tomlinson Hall, es-
corted from his residence by the Marion Club.
TO make a sound-money rallying speech. An
hour before the hall was opened to the .publ!o
and in less than ten minutes every part OF it
filled. The people continued to pour in
until the corridors. as well as the aisles Of tho
main hall. were packed. The ex-President has
never to an audience like that of tonight.
Hugh Hanna. an intimate friend Of the ex-
PreSident,:and President Of the Atlas Engine
Gen. Harrison the great audience gave him
an euthu iastic round OF cheers. Throughous
the speech tho applause WAS frequent.
This speech OF the ex-President was made
in fulfment of n promise he gave the local
Republican management early in the supi-
mer. and with his series of speeches through
out the State next Friday and Saturday will
close his active participation in the campaign
The sun., 1896-10-25
JERSEY CITY Police MISTAKES.
Candidate CIemsnts Frs-d OF the Charge OF
False RegistratIOu.


Chief OF Police Murphy OF JerseyCity has had
special force OF men out for several days in
vcstigatinR the registry lists, and several ar
rests have been made for alleged false regis
tratlon. Alexander Clements, the Democratic
candidate for Freeholder in the First ward. was
one of the men arrested. He has been making
a hustiing canvass, and he registered nineteen
votes by affidavit. This seemed To the poliro
TO be sufficient cause for his arrest, and 10
have the announcement publicly made that he
was engaged In false registration. Clements
had an examination yesterday before Police
Justice Potts, who is a Republican. and was
hOnorably discharged Judge Potts said: 1t
gives me pleasure to honoraDly DISCHARGE you.
There may have been some occasion to arrest
you, but. will not enter into discussion "n
that point. You registered nineteen men
by affidavit, and the police have informed me
thar eighteen of the names were correct, and
that you had been authorized TO register the
men. That being the Case 1t seems to me
that II Is probable AN error was made In this
ono instance. l do not believe there was any
intent on your part TO commit fraud. Tho
fact that you are q candidate should have ca
titled you TO the benefit OF the doubt in the nrst
place."
The other half dozen men who were arrested
have given plausible explanations and Will
probably be discharged,
The sun., 1896-10-25
Excise Agents Not Allowed to Collect Cam.
paign Funds.

ALBANY. Oct. o4.-State Excise Commissioner
Henry H. Lyman to-day gave out the following:
"A New York newspaper publishes the state
ment that one Louis ). Grenner, an excise
inspector under the Raines Liquor Tax law
iproba bly, meaning special agent, 10 attempting
to collect subscriptions for party purposes. and
iniimatinR that eaid Grenner Is using an official
position to improperly coerce and secure con-
tributions. There is no foundation for such
charge and no excuse for the msstatement.
ment and has not heen since May 81. 1905. and
no EN- ployee of this department. r. allowed to
solicit campaign funds or contributions for any
purpose whatever"
The sun., 1896-10-25
Republican workIngmen Give Hackctt n
Cane.

A gold headed cane was presented yesterday
to Charles w. Hackett Chairman OF the Re-
pu olican state Committee. by q committee of
various Republican workinGmen OF this city.
Tie committee was introduced TO Mr.. Hackett
b. NJ. NJ. Muhall, and the Chairman. Mr..
F.lchard b. Sheridan. presented tho cane in an
appropriate address. On the head OF the cane
- inscrh bed:
presented by brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers. Shpbuilders. Empire AS;ociation
40. ~. y. A. :. T.. Tin and Sheei-iron Workers
Amalgamated Association OF Iron and Steel
Workers. Iron Moulders. Electrical Workers.
3ra-s and Chandelier WORKERS." The repre-
krntatives OF organized labor stated that the
Gift was tho result of 5-cent subscriptions by
the members OF various workingmen's organiza-
tions
The sun., 1896-10-25
"ENMr {. SArFnS.s SUCCESSOR.
"aeoo worth slated for tho Vacant County
tlerkEhIp Ia RrookIyu

inc political prophets in BROOKLYN have
satcu ex-senator Jacob Worth for the appoint
ment by Gov Morton for the unexpired term
OF Inc late County Clerk Henry c. safren, who
u'eu on Friday morning. Mr.. Worth has had
nearly twenty years. experience as an Albany
iGiEi-iat9r' but has never held a county Office,
s5t more Noies thua the late Sheriff Reilly,
w., Laa Against hin for that Oifics Mr..
ynon,,s W,,m mas a." aim ~ supreme control OF the
n. N'nGS E &C. unly' and VIII moLaGly have strong
ANY i com nnnh aay other man should he have
sh;p. ne Office is one of the .biHGest Doiitical
iibbt%es iiba IN brooklyn, and it is estiu,ated that
Mr. stoIT.Ie9eh "a months uneXpired term which
Gupant $50 900 or m,re' '' "'i he' 'ne oo-
The sun., 1896-10-25
Rescued by the Police.

NUNDA, N. Y. Oct. 24.-Threo hundred per.
sons paid an admission fec OF ton cents last
night 10 hear Hiram p. Rowley. aged 20 yenrs,
speak on both sides of the political question in
the Opera House. Rowley removed his coat, and
after talking tor an hour in favor OF Bryan sat
down, saying there WAS not time To say anything
for Mckinley. The audience Missed and threw
several articles At Rowley, but ne was rescued
by the pOllce,
The sun., 1896-10-25

The Popocrats Of the north end OF the Twenty
first Assembly district have hung q Bryan BAN
ner across ll7th street between Eighth and
Manhattan avenues. Tho tenants in the fiat
houses TO which the ropes from which tho
presence. and Autographs of Mckinley and
Hobart have been put In all the windows round
about to show that the voters In that section
repudate Bryan and his banner.
The sun., 1896-10-25

NEWPORT r. l.. Oct. 24-Alderman John W.
RoRe's, who was named for Mayor last night by
the Republics CITY Convention, this morning
filed with the City Clerk his formal declination
OF the nomination. Thursday evenings pri-
marieS were carried by the reform element
who sma he'd the machine in two wards and
elected many delegates to the Convention hos
tile TO Rogers, who, however. squeezed through
by one vote, but declines to ron with divided
party support; In his stead the party has de-
II 10 generally conceded that no Republican
could now defeat Mayor Boyle, tho reR-lAr
Democratic cAndidAtos
The sun., 1896-10-25

Boston. Oct. 24.-Gen., John w. Corcoran,
Chairman OF tho Democratic State Committee,
has resigned that place. In his letter to the Ex-
ecutive Committee he says In part:
THE resolution which prompts this resigna.
tion was formed long since. and Of the reasons
therefor you are fully advised. Suffice 1t to re-
peat now that II health. comfort. and profess
sioERl duty did not require this course tho ex-
poriences Of the last month have given me all
the active politics that will desire unless a
decided change OF heart and inclination 10 felt"
The sun., 1896-10-25
whrat,s Decline In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-The wheat market again
became panic stricken about ! o'clock this
morning prices declining like n flash. Decem-
bor wheat fell away from 7O9S, where II was
hanging after the opening confusion. to 90
within tive minutes. December wheat closed at
OOAI u net loss of 3Nhc. for the day.
The sun., 1896-10-25
LIeut..oov. Nye noIts Irynn.

ISDIANAPoLIs. Ind. Oct "4.-Lieut.-G Nye
OF Indiana has written Chairman Pckens OF the
Democratic Sound money State Committee ALI
nuunciug his opposition to free silver and the
Chicago platform He says that the state OF his
health 10 all that prevents him taking the stump
In favor OF sound money.
The sun., 1896-10-25
West Virginia PopuIists ResiGu for the
Good OF the Cause.

WHEELING. w. Va. Oct. 24-Three of the
men on the Populist State ticket have formally
resigned, and 1t is supposed the Others will soon
follow. The three who have resigned are: Col.
Fitzgerald, candidate for Governor; w. C.
Miller. candidate for Auditor, and l. H. Offner.
cand idate for Treasurer. All resign In favor OF
the Popocratic nom nees ana for the good OF the
cause OF the free and unlimited coinage OF silver
The sun., 1896-10-25
SPEECHES III GENERALS.

Many to Be Made mt This Mckinley Meet.
Ing Next Friday.
Tho Union Veterans Patriotic League, OF
which Major-Gen Daniel E. Sickles is Presi.
dent, proposes to close the campaign with q
meeting In Carnegie Hall. Fifty-seventh street
and Seventh avenue, on Friday evening. Oct. 80.
Gen. Horace Porter will preside. These Gem
erals will address the meeting: Daniel L.
Wager Swayne. Daniel Butterneld, Robert
Avery, ioratio {. King, Joseph ", Plume, p
o. Howard Franz Sigel. Stewart l.. Wood ford,
Louis q. Wagner, Anc"n q. McCovk, John
Ramsey, Joseph r. liawley.
The sun., 1896-10-25
DR.. D-psw to Talk to Flushing Republicans.

FLUSHING, l.. J.. Oct. What will undoubt-
edly prove the largest political meeting ever
held in Flushing will take place on Monday
evening at the Opera House, when Ghaunccy
NJ. Depew will be the chief speaker. The meet
ing IL to he held under the auspices OF the
Flushing Republican Club.
The sun., 1896-10-25
Sent Bryan . 17os Silver Dollar.

SEpALrA. Mo-, Oct. 24.-Frank NJ. Dejarnetto
of this city sent by express yesterday to Will
lam jennings Bryan. care of the National
Democratic Committee. Chicago. a satin-lined
morocco box. In the centre of which was q silver
dollar Of 1898. Tho only thing that appears on
the face Is the word Liberty" In large. bold
letters, and the figures "l79s." On the milling
Of tho rim are tn. words "One Dollar, one hun
dred cents, unit"
The sun., 1896-10-25
1000 More for the n,s Parade.

The drug. paint. oil, and chemical trades will
turn out division OF 1000 men in the parade
on next Saturday. The division will be com
manded BY Gen. r. l.. Molineanx. with Andrew
Il. Rogers as chief of staff and Will be divided
into five sections, under command OF Col.
q orge j. Seabury. Major James IL. HOrner.
Samuel w. Falrchild, Charles Ii. Patrick, and
Walter Longmann,
The sun., 1896-10-25

Republicans to Have the south Side ana
Popocratn tho Wet SIDE.

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-After Judge Tuley's ro-
fusal yesterday to enjoin Chief Of Police
Badenoch from interfering with the Demo-
cratic parade scheduled to march through
the southern division of the city on
the night OF Oct. 81. the Democratic
leaders applied to the Chief of Police for a per-
nit to parade on the west side on the same date.
and the Chief granted the permit. The Repub-
licans will parade the same night under
their permit for the use OF the south side.
The sun., 1896-10-25
Argument In the wara- a-Fa,rch,,d Coutes

WHITE PLAINS. y. y. Oct 24.-Justlce Dyke
man to-day heard argument on the application
OF William l.. Ward, Republican candidate for
Congress, for a maRdnmus restraining tho Po-
lice Board OF New York city from printing upon
the ballots for use m the Sixteenth Congress
sional dis riot the nRmo OF renjnmin l.. Fair
derson appeared tor Ward, W: II. Crowell rep
resented tho Police Board. acting for the Cor
poIaton Counsel OF New York. and Roger NJ
Mr. Sherman cnntenued that as the Secretary
OF State has decded that Fnrcnlld'- name shall
be on the ticket under the Independent Repub-
lican cOlnmn with the emblem Of projection. a
nAndnmus could not issue. Henry q, Hender-
son arRnrd that the Secretary of state had acted
without authority and therefore his acts were
illegal.
Monday.
The sun., 1896-10-25
vsasar Girls Parade On Wheels In Honor
of Mckinley.

PouGHKEEPslE. Oct. 24.-There was a rousing
Mckinley demonstration at Nassar College to-
day. nearly all the girls turning out on their
wheels to do honor TO the Republican candidate.
Many of the bicycles In line were decorated
and every rider showed the national colors
twiaed with tho rose and gray of Nassar. The
students who did not take part from in front OF
tho main building. The registry lists are closed.
Next Friday night there Will be joint dehato
on the financial issue between Miss Schaui!ler
of Rochester and Miss Ellery of Cleveland AS
the sound money speakers, and Mis- James Of
KY. for free silver. The girls will vote on cleo
ilnn dag
The sun., 1896-10-25
A LovIue cup for Mrs. McKiuIsy.

The Woman's Republican Union League,
Brooklyn, has decided TO have solid gold low
ing cup made for presentation TO Mrs. Nick in
ley. A delegation will go TO Cantoa with the
glft which Is TO be completed rs soon as pos
sibie.
The sun., 1896-10-25
go 900 Men Parade for sound Money In
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 2t.-The Railroad
Mems Sound Money demonstration hero to-
night was the greatest political affair ever guS
up in the stare. Twenty Thousand men took
part in the parade and 100000 witnessed II.
The morning times., 1896-12-13
SOME GOOD TATTooING.
Marks Left by the Needle Frequent
1y Result in Identification.
Dnct.., H.. L
Boston Home Journal.

Why should we not all OF us be identified
from youth upward by tattooed mark?
Men who travel have often found diff
Guilty in getting checks Cashed in strange
places, and women who entertain are fire.
quentiy taken in by distinguished guests
who prove to be any persons except the
distinguished ones expected, A tattoo
mark, registered somewhere and placed
on record so as not To- be initiated without
punishment from the law, would be every
bit as useful on human beings as the brand
is on cattle. Human beings, when GisassO-
ciated from their usual attire and sur
roundiugs, are distinguished from each
other with even more difficulty than at
tends the picking out OF particular cow
or horse from a large number. 1t was
Thomas Hughes who declared that q man
would refuse to recognize his best friend
if the latter were set down in ragged
clothing at street crossing-and he was
right. Men escape justice easily by such
simple devices as shaving the mustache
or growing beard, and the lady in stage
land who isn't recognized by her own FAM
ily merely because she puts on different
colored dress is not unknown III real life.
\ Philadelphia man has been discovered
with his name and address tattooed on
his arm, and he takes great pleasure in
getting checks cashed at banks where he
is unknown BY merely exhibiting his arm.
Properly arranged, the name and address
OF fair debutante, with her family crest
and a few incidentals added, would not
disfigure her above-glove arm, and sini-
liar markings would be very useful for all
the boys who went in for athletics
The morning times., 1896-12-13
University Notes.
COLI MBIAN.


TOncTrOw evening Dr James Hcwar,.
Gore VIII give hls popular Lecture, Hob
lands War with the Sea- at the First
Baptist Church.
during the past week Dr- Lodge has
been leCtUT1ng TO his students on the
Presidents recent meSSa ge. paying par
ticuIaT attention To the part treating or
foreign affairs, and exPUundIng The prln-
Cip!eS or International law
President Jordan or LELAND Stanford
University, and member OF Jhe BerinS
Sea Commission who Is here for the pur-
pose OF ConTeTrlng with President CIeyr-
land delivered most interesting lecture
10 FrOr. Giles class in geology and q
number OF the college students Tuesday
evening.
A novelty in the Undergraduate work
Is course Of lectures on Caemleal oi-
ography and history 20 be delivered BY
the students of the COrCOTan Scientific
School TO their fellow students.
Prof. r. W Clarke OF the iTa dGate School
Delivered his address as president OF the
Exchange Hail last night. The professors
subject was Chemistry IN the United
states"
MIR James ]. McEv1lIy a graduate OF the
Law School, who passed No 1 in the
examination OF candidates for admission
to the bar. was last week admitted TO
practice In the court or appeals
The postgraduate class IN law held
meeting Friday evening duh made some
preliminary arrangements for thc annual
class banquet Alta recent ~lsCtiCG Cf class
officers the following Were the successful
candidates K. f Wiley, DraSid mt, j. 3
Tucker. vice president, CRANKY Hiily yf'r, sec
retary, \. B StcECld. treasurer, .Ind W. a
Owen, H l. Browning, 4. j. MaSSie,
George W. Baker. F NJ. Robertson. arthur
Garner and J T. HuTdley, members If the
executive Committee A l. FlaEg was
elected clerk OF the moot court.
The subject scheduled for Jne debating
society OF the law school for next Saturday
evening is Resolved. that o foreign born
person should he allowed 10 1,4ld "a state
OF Federal office in the JHIfed States
The speakers for the affirmative Will be l..
Brt oEs, l.. s. CSnEOn AMI f j. Edwards,
the negative viii be supported by " II.
Candy, W. ) Smith and W. j. Hays. Last
night the society debated -'KPSJlyed. that
voters sEogld have an edUCatiuual IGalIflCa-
ton"
A the recent meeting Of the Alumni As
sOCiat-0I the following nfiIcerS v eFe elected
President. Chaplin Brown. vice presidents,
". NJ. Richardson. DR.. o. r. j Dol, +. d.
MCKenuey, h. Daley, DR. c. " Applcr,
ami DR.. K r. GurtSy, secretary, II. L..
HOdgkins. treasurer. l. b. laIner.
| The ED0Senian Society held weH-at-
tended Meeting Friday evening and debated
| the question ''Res Owed. that educ alton does
not increase happiness The speakers
were Miss Ross and Mr Harlan for the
affirmative and MessTS- Robinson and
Everett for the negative. EOth stiles were
W ell sustained. At u recent meeting Cf the
society new officers Were elected as fol-
lows. President, Mir. e. h 1 OhinsOn- sec
retarv Mr. W J. Hays, editor of the Bee,
| Atr Harlan, and editor OF tie News, MI
| Hoover
The morning times., 1896-12-13
HOWARD

Rev. NJ Ross Fishburn, of Mount Pleas
ant, Will preach this evening IN the
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at 4
d. IN. There VIII be singing and sacred
services. though the ceremony IL heid
for tue students, the public is invited.
Dr. Rankin Is conducting q class Of Shake
speare In university on Wednesdays Ot
each week Rev. u. j. Stafford, ID. D.,
OF st. Patrick'S Church, has promised 70
lecture To the class, December IS, at 1
y. m
Sperial examinations are now being held
In English literature and history for stu
dents conditioned in fall term work.
The Narration of a Personal Expert
ence." is the subject announced for the
second theme or the juniors The limit
Tor the theme Is 200 words. Jud tBe
manuscript must be handed in by Decem-
Der 23.
The Theological Literary Society at its
meeting next Wednesday viii diSCtISs the
question Resolved. That n man can live
without sim The affirmative will be
supported by Samuel RUnCe and the ntga-
tive by j. III. Dennis j. ". Jacobs Will
read a. paper on Education and society
in the West Indies"
The university library has recently lad
500 expended on he III books which are
now being catatOgHed.
At a recent meeting OF the medical Class
or SO the following officers were elected:
President, W J. T. Thomas. vice president,
X. .. Lamb, secretary, Miss NJ L. Brown;
and treasurer, G.. O.. strickland
The law school is efficiently repre-
sented on the University Journal BY b.
u. Wt.SerS0n,