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THE 'SUN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER '9 ' 1896. g jl
EDITORS MEET IN CANTON.
XBXT TALK XO EACH OTttBR AND
tubs listen xo mkinlbt.
Ther ra All HrpnBlleana aad Broach
Good New Letter fros Whltelavr Raid
and flpeeeb, by ChurUi Etnorr
Smith U'Klaler lrale Democrats,
Canton, O., Sept. 8. Tho, Republican editors
of Ohio met In Canton to-day (or a conference
on political Usnei and for a social session.
Aside from add-esse from their own members,
they listened to a letter on the political sltua
tlon from tbo Hon. Whltelaw Held and an elo
quent address 'jy the lion. Charles Emorr
Smith, ed'inr of the Philadelphia Vrttt. The
editors brought food cheer In abundance to
Major McKlnler and his home town. They
came from all parts of the State, and all of the
diversified interests of tho State wr repre
sented. It ras notable that every one of the
editors made an encouraging report.
O. S. Knabenshne of the Toledo Bladt said
that so strong had been, the sllrer oraie In hi
tsrritorr that had the election been held within
three weeks of the Chicago Convention north
western Ohio would have been swept by free
silver. All that changed, and increased Repub
lics pluralities will follow. lie blames Repub
lican leaders and managers for not taking cog
nizance of the enemy sooner.
Sam J. McClure of the Statt Journal, In Co
lumbus, said that the sober Judgment of the
people has asserted itsolf, the courso of Re
publicanism safe, and Increasod pluralities as
sured. II. P. Boynton of the Cincinnati Commercial
'litmus read an address, dealing with the
Democratic Convention, ticket, and campaign as
a "Revolt Against Civilization." The after
noon session was occupied by the address of
the Uou. Charles Emory Smith.
Mr. Held said In his letter:
" We havehnd tho four J ears In clover which
our friends the enemy promised us in 1803. The
people are Quite satisfied that they have bad
enough of It. On the old lines this campaign
was already won. Voters were absolutely re
solved to go back to tho polntwherethey turned
off four years ago, and cet Into the path again
which from 1888 to 1802 had led them to tho
greatest and most widely diffused prosperity
this country over enjoyed. Assorting the power
of the common people they put forward as their
candidate the man whose very name meant to
every ono of them the policy of those four pros
perous years, and the work was practically
done.
" Then burst out the Adullamltes. Every un
thinking or unscrupulous man that was In dis
tress, and every one that was in debt, and
every one that was dlscontentud gathered them
selves together, not unto David, alas, but unto
Altgeld. They captured the National Conven
tion of a hUtorlo party and degraded it and hu
miliated the country by asking the American
people to vote that they would not obey the
Eighth Commandment,
"Now, when a question is submitted to a
popular vote, people must infer that there are
two sides to It, and that they havo a right to
vote on whioheverslde their Judgment or their
Interest Inclines. Hut there are no two sides to
the moral law. No man, no party has a right to
pat the Eighth Commandment to a popular
vote: to decide through an expression of popular
desires at the polls whether this nation shall
cheat its creditors by paying its debts at the
rate of fifty-three cents on the dollar, and
whether every private debtor shall be at liberty
to cheat to the same extent the man who has
trusted blin. To propose such a vote and such
a decision ts Itself a crime, but having proposed
'it. the plalq people of the country will sustain
the great commandment by a vote which will
surprise those who would break It.
"1 hope you Ohio editors will deal with this
matter in stralgntforward fashion, and call a
ijvsdr-n spade. Many of our opponents areas
sincere as w are, and mean to be as honest;
but the thing tbey have done Is the wickedest
and most Immoral public act since secession.
To par the national debt in silver, to pay pri
vate debts in sliver, to nullify and declare in
valid any contract, however freely and honestly
entered into, for paying gold, and to turn fifty
three cents' worth of stiver Into a dollar at our
mints a often and so long as any s.lvermlne
owner at home, or any silver-burdened China
man or Hindoo from Asia chooses to bring It to
us, the eflect of all thU Is simple robbery. To
ask intelligent and honest men to vote for it is
to Insult them, as well as to declare that the
American people hnvo the right to overrule ML
Bins! at the polls and reverse the moral law if
tbey want to.
"Dishonesty never pays. There are a dozen
ways of proving It In (his case. But first do
make the moral nature of the proposals clear
to the average voter, and there should be no
more doubt then of the verdict this honest and
Christian nation will give than there Is of to
morrow's sunrise. Then, if you like. It may ba
well to go further and show, for Instance, that a
real nation, not a mere colony or isolated prov
ince, cannot get uu with what our New York
candidate for Governor called a currency that
can't stand salt water. We Mill now more than
fifteen times aa much of our products to gold
countries as we do to silver countries. Do we
nam to take ttio pay fur this wheat, brer, pork,
cotton, corn, &c not, as now, in cold or its
euutvalent. but In sliver bullion, to be given
free eoinsge at our mints?
" This becomes n question not so much of
ps) log sliver, but of taking sliver. Is the great
American republic to seek to nold toward all
Europe such financial relation as India now
holds toward Euglund, or a worse odd? burely
ufrosh-water currency is only fit for a people
content with a fresh. water commerce.
" You can make free-silver men see from tbo
financial story of ev cry nation that ever tried
It that whilo making moro money does In
Hate prices. It works both ways: It raises
prices for what they have to buy as well as for
what they have to sell, and 1 apt to raise the
, former first and tho highest. The grocer raises
his figures long before the day laborer can bave
his wage advanced; and the laborer never
really catches up till the Inevitable crash comes
' nnd they tumble together. Cheap money never
did cheapen the necessities of life, but It
cheapens the men. Look at Mexico and China
ann muia.
, "bllver men can be made to see, too, that
making more money doesn't put It In their
pockets. Tho bullion owner may get a hundred
timed moro silver than now stamped into dol
lars, but ho will not be any more willing to give
the wheal raiser a slnglo oueof them wlilmui
getting a round hundred cents' worth of wheat
fur It. An Ignorant voter thinks that when
moro metal is stumped at the mint he can,
somehow, get a dollar for less than what the
open market calls a hundred cents In value.
" The real authors of this movument have
further views. V hat they want Is to find sumo
way or paying something with nothing. His
merely tneold unlimited greenback flat money
craze in a now form. It has been tried at one
tlrao or another by nearly every nation and has
always led to ruin. It met Its first great defeat
with us In an Ohio campaign, led by an Ohio
soldier, whom that campaign mode President.
This time It will be finally criltbod under an
other Ohio soldier, who Hill become President
by the largest popular majority of this genera
tion. Vermont points tho way.
"Next to the attack on tho Eighth Command
ment In enormity la the attuck by ouropponents
on tho Constitution and courts of thu United
btates. The protest against tbe use of consti
tutional power for the suppression of riot:
tho proposal to pack the Supreme Court, the
attempt to destroy the validity of contracts
these are not mere domagoglsm or even Intelli
gent communism: they are the formal naturali
ration In the United States of ltusslau unarchy.
I.lltlu better Is thu demund that every thrifty,
oionomiial, arid prosperous citizen shall be dis
criminated aguinsi uud taxed not merely once,
like otber people, but twice, first on what he
has and then on what it earns. Let us be as
considerate as on please of our erring country
men who have been honestly misled; but let us
Indulge in no disguises as to the unpatriotic
un-American, and revolutionary character of
this hole programme.
"1 hero has been an Ill-considered appeal to
Hepubliians to keep our distinctive principles
outof sight, in view of the national danger from
these monstrous proposals. Hut we cannot If
we would. The Uovernment Is without rsvenue
for it current expenses. It must raise moro If
It would not go Into bankruptcy. Our way of
raising it Is by u tariff, und there is no other,
except by direct taxation or by more borrowing.
Would tho men who beg us to let the tariff
alone favor either And yet the tariff
they are afraid wo may touch Is the
very tnrlif Mr. Cleveland considered ss discred
itable that he would not sign It. We cannot
seek the suffrages of the American people under
any disguises. Tbe patriotic Democrats who
rlso above party In this national peril as tbey
did In 1H01, ought not to ask ns to lower our
flagon the eve of battle because they are going
to bring us some rcenrorcements. They could
not respect us If we did, and, what is more,
thousands of the voters we now bave would
" r orgl've these crude hints about our editorial
work In this campaign, You know I should not
have ventured upon Ihem except at your re
newed request, and that i certainly should uot
have addressed them to you, who need them so
little. The campaign you aro already making
gives aasurame of the happy result in Novem.
her. And ) et neither the editors, nor the great
orators of the party aro making this auipalgn.
The plain people in thrlr homes are thinking it
out for themselves. Even the best speeches are
not those made on tbn stump. They are coming
from the porch of a little, two-story wooden
cottage Id Canton, nnd they make us aa proud.
In thla crisis, of oit leader as we are of onr
1 Charles Emory Smith aald in bis speech:
M Horace Ureeloywaa til artatest controver.
alallst and moral force the world has ever seen
In the editorial profession, but Whllelaw field,
with consummate skill, organism and directs a
far more complete and progressive Journalism.
Tuurlow Weed ware an unrivalled political ora
cle and seer, but Charles A. Dana, masisr of
every weapon, wields a rapier or fires a galling
broadside of which the leader of the preceding
generation never dreamed. James Gordon Ben
nett, the elder, raced the pony or flew the car
rier pigeon, but James Gordon Bennett, tho
Jounger, speaks to two continents at ouco. The
purnallsmof the Interior Ohio town surpasses
that of the metropolis thirty years ago, and tbe
great newspapers of Sow York, Philadelphia,
oston, Baltimore, Cincinnati. Cleveland, Chi
cago, aud UU Louts have grown Incalculably In
scope, resources, expenses, profits, and power.
The intlmato connection between politics
and Journalism suggests the thought of tho
hour. This Is preeminently a campaign of edu.
cation. It is thus peculiarly our campaign. Tho
Journalists are the real educators. We hold
sohuol every day. We bave the class before the
blackboard every morning and evening. Wo
Iterate and reiterate, view and review. Educa
tion Is simplification and amplification simpli
fying principles and amplifying facts and illus
trations. With our short lesson and dally ex
ercise ws have the opportunity ut botb, as no
other agoncy has. Even tho statesman and
orator must speak through our medium. A
thousand men hear and a million men read.
'It Is true thero are great text books from the
masters. There Is a new Adam Smith's ' Wealth
of Nations' with American application; a new
Bunyan's 'Pilgrim's Progress' through tho
'Slough of Despond of Democraoy and Up the
Hill ot Dlffloulty ; a new Baxter's ' Saint's Rest'
under assured Republican restoration. Tbe
other titles of these masterpieces are William
McKlnloy' 'Complolo Political Economy ef
Open Mills tor Full Labor Rather than Open
Mints for free bllver:' Benjamin Harrison's
' batlrlcal Reflections on the Absurdities of a
Boy Orator's Idsa of Independence ot the Law
ot Uravltatlon,' and 1 nomas II. Heed's Old Or
chard Plums of Political Philosophy.' But the
old text books aro expounded by tbe professors
In the class room, and so the new text books aro
edited with notes and Index aud dally elucida
tion by the schoolmasters of Journalism.
" We must educate tho people that political
Indopendenco Is ono thing and Independence of
the laws of trade and nature' la another. The
most ouerlls and grotesque Idea eVen of the
Boy Orator is his repeated and pefnollnn that
bocauso this country declared political Inde
pendence of Europe In 1770 It ought to doclare
ah Independent monetary standard In 1800. He
seems to think that we ought to have a dis
tinct American measure of value because we
have a distinct American tneacuro of
liberty. Well, we can hnve American geog
raphy, because our rivers and mouutalna
and glorious fields, with their rich har
vests, aro our own: but we cannot have an
American arithmetic because 2 and 2 do not
make 5 and SO does not make 100 In the United
Mates any more than in Europe. Wn can have
an American political economy, because politi
cal economy is partly a matter bf conditions,
and our conditions are different from those of
Europe; but we cannot have an American alge
bra, because algobra Is not an experimental but
an exact science. In algebra x represents tbo
unknown quantity, and thus It represents
Bryan after the election, and not oven the X
rays will be able to disclose his scattered and
shadowy remains. A dlstlnot American meas
ure of valuel Why not have a distinct Ameri
can measure of length? Why not have an
American yardstick different In length from
the English yardstick? '1 his talk ot an Inde
pendent measure shows a callow and shallow
mind."
About 3 o'clock tbe odltors, accompanied by
several hundred Cantouians. went to the Mo
Kinley home. The venerable John Hopley of
the Bucyrus Tribune, bent with the weight of
years and trembling In voice and body, made
the address. As he warmed up to his subject
he grew eloquent, and his was one of the best
Introductory speeches mads during the cam
paign. Major McKlnley was roundly applauded when
he stepped forward to speak. He said:
Mil. Phesidext amd Gentlemen of tub Re
pdblicjln Press Association or Onio: I have
been deeply moved by tbe gracious words of
your encrable spokesman. ou could not have
chosen one of your membership to give the ex
pression of tbe Bentlments of your association
more pleasing to me than my old and honored
friend Mr. Hopley, whose efforts in behalf ot
the Republican party havo been unceasing for
more than forty years. lApplause. Defeat
has never discouraged him, nor victory unduly
elated him. Indeed. 1 think he Is at his best and
dos his best work when the party to which he
belongs Is under temporary defeat. I can only
wish for htm continued good health and the
full measure of those blessings whlrh he has so
much enjoyed during bis long and eventful ca
reer. Applause.)
" It gives me great pleasure, gentlemen, to
welcome you one aud all to my home. 1 feel
enre tbat you are familiar with Canton and
need no assurance, fioui mo uu to the co.-dli'.Ur
of Its hospitality. You have done Canton a
great honor by 1 onr visit, and, for one. 1 hignly
appreciate It, as I know all of our cltlzaus do.
Canton just now, I Judge. Is a very fair news-
fiaper town, aud no newspaper writer or pub
lsnerever comes here who is not warmly wel
come!, whether be gets wbat he comes for
laughter or not. and no matter what he may
say when he goes away. Renewed laughter
and applause.
"Gen. Sherman and some of our other officers
used to have a way during the war of sending
certain newspaper men out of camp occasion
ally, and perhaps often wished to send them
'across the lines.' We have no sectional or par
tition lines. lApplause. They have been bap
filly obliterated, and no part of this great repub
io can now be Justly called 'the enemy's coun
try." Great applause. Newspaper men. like
everybody else, can go freely and speak freely
and write freely on every spot of ground be
neath our glorious flag.
" I feel that I know something of the Repub
lican editors of Ohio. I cannot recall a lime
that tbey bave not been faithful and friendly:
nor can I forget that in soma of tbe closest cam
paigna In thu Slate their Intelligent and un
faltering support has brought victory. This
year they are more earnest, more aggressive,
more thorough, and more efficient than tbsy
have ever been before. They appreciate th
overmastering lmportanceof the Issues Involved
In the present cu test, and are leading, glori
ously leading, in the educational work which Is
indispensable to a proper understanding of the
questions which divide us and right actions
ultimately at the polls.
"Gentlemen, it is a post of singular honor
which you occupy to-day. I cannot remember
any period, save and except the war. when tho
Republican press so signally represented na
tional honor and nutlonal welfare as now.
Great applause. It is not often given to a
political Darty, as it is this year glvon to ours,
to stand between national honor and dishonor,
public faith and repudiation, and order and dis
quiet. Applause. It Is the good fortune of tho
Republican party to stand In this contest for
what la best In government, for what is patri
otic In citizenship, for what tends to the support
of the financial Integrity of the Government, Its
credit, and Its currency.
"it is a vast responsibility to put upon any
party, but the Republican party is not Viltliout
trial amid grave responsibilities. It bus per
fnrmen aunrema dutv befoie. It has met great
trustn before It has discharged them. Ion. with
wisdom, courage, and fidelity, and It will meet
thu new ones with an honest and unfaltering
purpose to serve the best Interests of the peo
. pie and all the people. Applause.
" rortunately. lii this contest tho Republican
party Is not alone In Its support of thu Republi
can cause. Conservative men of all parties stand
with It, It numbers among its strongest allies
many of the most powerful Democratic newspa
pers East nnd West, which are doing j toman
services for patriotism and national honor.
They are welcome, thrice welcome, and the
country uwes them a debt of gratitudo for their
unllliicblnirloynlty ns against party for sound
money and public morals. Great applause.
"This Is a year, gentlemen, of political con
tentlori wltnout bitterness. Intelligence nnd
Investigation ore taking the place .of passion
and partisanship. Party prejrulloo cuts llttlo
figure in a crisis like this. Wo must not In
dnlge in aspersion or crimination ngalnst those
who may have differed from us In the past, but
who ur now with us In a patriotlo effort to pre
serve the good faith of the country aud eiiforre
publlo anil private honesty. Applause. We
ujustnot drive anybody out of camp, but wel
comeeverybody In. You doubtless have grown
weary of being told of thu greatness and power
and valuo of tho pres, so many lime t led tho
presen er of our liberties and the hope of man
kind.' it waa Bulwer, I believe, ho said,
Take awny the sword: Stulos can be saed
without it; bring the pen,' This is a ear for
press and pen. The sword has been sheathed.
" Tho only force now needed Is thoforcuof
reason: and the only power to be Invoked Is
that of Intelligence und patriotism. Great ap
plause. Our people base always extended to
the press the most generous patronage nnd no
cordid It the grcniest deference, so that the
press has gs-own with our growth and advunced
with our advancement. 1 here aro are nearly as
manv newspapers and periodicals published n
the United States ns III all the rest of the world
besides. To me the modern newspaper is so
vast and comprehensive thut I can never con
tamplato Its iiosslblllttes without becoming
both Interested and enthusiastic In the subject.
" Why. to be a real, capable, nnd worthy
Journalist, wise, honorable, and efficient, la to
attain tbo highest plane of human opportunity
and usefulness. To love and proolalm truth
tortruth's rake, to disseminate knowledgaand
useful Information, to correct mUlmpres
slons. to enlighten tho misinformed, to
feed au expectant and anxious people'
with tbe occurrences, of the world dally
Indeed, almost hourly-lo discover and
correct abuses, to fairly and honorably ad
vogato a great cause; in short, to mould and
direct publlo opinion, which s always the mis
ston of Journalism, Is surely the noblest of pro.
fesslons. Oreat apolaus, Poor It may be In
some parts sf tbe world, despised It may be by
the Intolerant and Ignorant everywhere, but
degraded it never can be so long as Its aim is
for the good of the people. ...,,,,
"Ohio has always been prominent in the field
of Journalism, 'lhatsbehas been so prominent
in politics the press can fairly claim anharei
ar.d It ts entltlod to no little credit for a long
line of publlo sert ants. I need not remind you
of them. You know well the glorious history of
the State and Its contribution to tbo country In
every field of statesmanship. The press of
Ohio has proudly held its own In tbe march of
loumallsm. Tbe younger men and there are
mam of them before m to-day bave high
models before them. Their predecessors
were honest In conviction, poweiful In
argument, and contributed most to make our
glorious State what It Is and our civilization
and citizenship the boit in the world, LAp-
, -
plans. From your ranks have gone forth some
ot the ablest Journalists, whoso Influence and
learning have Impressed other States and en
riched the literature of the whole country.
Borne ot tbe old editors still remain, wielding
thepenof power. May their lives be length
ened and their splendid example be emulated by
their younger colleagues. lApplause. 1
" I congratulate you upon the high rank of
the newspaper press of Ohio, and wish for you
still higher achievements In your chosen work
in broader fields. You nover had an opportu
nity for higher usefulness than now. and you
never had a greater opportunity for the best use
of your faculties than in the support of the
principles and policies which are Involved In
the contest now upon us. I am counting upon
the great work you aro doing, and appreciate
more than I can tell you tbo kindness and cour
tesy of this call. Applause. Gentlemen, it
will give me great pleasure to meet and greet
each one of you personally." Q reat aoplause.
a It K AT Jt AZZT X.V MAINE.
Tom Reed aad Frank M. Slack Speak to th
Fsratrs at I.tsoerlek.
PonTl.A!tr). Me Sept. 8. To-day waa Repub
lican day in the towns of northern York county.
If a man could have been up in ono ot the Lam
son airships above the Osstppee towns In the
early morning he would have looked down
upon one of the greatest harnessing of horses
ever seen in York county.
And later he would have seen a great driving
of teams near the outer rim ot his field of vision,
gradually drawing together into long proces
sions, all headed to the beautiful vlllsgo ot Llm
erlok. a town aa yet untouched by railroads.
On the great square In the vlllago where the
road to Holland vllle crossss the main highway,
and where the old Academy on one side and the
brlok Town Hall on tho other stand guard, the
village green and the highway had been pre
empted for tho meeting.
Travellers on the main highway were stopped
by rows ot seats laid clear across the road, the
knoll ot ground, on which the Academy stands,
furnished the balcony of this great village
theatre.
The upper rooms of the bouse fronting on tbe
square afforded their fortunate posssssors opera
boxes. The windows were all thrown up, and
ladles from the rooms within enjoyed tho meet
ing. About 3.600 persons were gathered at this
crossing of the highway.
The Hon. Frank S. Black. Republican candi
date for Governor of New York State, was
entertained at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. G.
Stlmson. who Ues In Limerick. Mr. Black
spent his boyhood here. Herbert M. Heath of
Augusta presided. Ills references to Mr. Reed
ana Mr. Black were the signals of loud applause.'
Mr. Reed began by sayiug that It there b any
place where the wicked cease from troubling
and the weary are at rost, that place la not In
tbe politlci of the United States. This was to
be interpreted not that there wero many of
those who were maliciously wicked.
Mr. Reed said be would not depreoate strong
party allegiance, but If men never separated
from their parties very stupid government
would result, At times like this such separa
tion was very desirable.
"Nor need the separation of any Democrat
from the party this year be eternal," said Mr.
Reed, "but If he concludes to remain with us
he will find pleasant company, not wholly an
gelic, but good according to tbe measure ot this
world."
Mr. Reed then proceeded to discuss the uses
ot coin and the absurdity of the talk about the
"crlmo of 187:1" and tbe folly of any attempt
by the United States alone to raise the price of
sliver.
Mr. Reed was followed by Congressman Black,
Gubernatorial candidate or the Slat of New
York. He made a half hour's address.
QUAT ZOOKiyO AFTER XUB SOUTII.
The Northwest la Haana'e Field Ulna.
otjs Calla for Help.
No one at Republican National Headquarter
yesterday was at all surprised over the returns
from Arkansas. Senator Quay put it this wayi
"All that the Popocrats need in Artansas is a
pencil and paper. They can then figure out any
majority to suit themselves."
The election machlnervof the State of Arkan
sas Is under the complete domination of the
Popocrats. Gen. Powell Clayton of Arkansas
went around explaining this matter to all ot
tn visitor at headquarters ye;t?rdny. Thoy
grinned at him, and told their friends that pos
sibly Gen. Clayton should have been hustling
over his State Instead of enjoying himself and
having a fine time playing campaigner here in
New York city.
Senator Quay propose to push along his work
in the Southern States. Ho believes that Ken
tucky will certainly go for McKlnley, and he
believes tbat with careful missionary work
North Carolina, Florida, and possibly Alabama
may be lost to Bryan. In Alabama there are
certainly thousands of sound-money Democrat
who are congregating nightly at Birmingham
nnd who will bave nothing to do with the
Bryan ticket or the Chicago platform. Senntor
Quay, after conferring yesterday with Edward
Lauterbacb and others, decided to send a new
contingent of speakers into those States.
Chairman Hanna from this time on will give
his undivided attention to the situation in tho
Northwest. It Is well knoivn that many Re.
publicans complain of the unfavorable aspect
of affairs In Minnesota. Chalrmnn Hanna has
been made acquainted with thee complaints,
and while he will visit New York city several
times bofuro clsctlcn day. most of his work from
this time on will be. In the Northwestern States.
Ex-Judge A. W. Tennoy of Ilrookiyn has been
assigned by Gen. Clajton to speak tn Virginia
asfollows: Howling Green. Monday. Sept. IV!;
Petersburg, Sept. l.'l; Hanover, bept. 14; Nor
folk, Sept. 17: Portsmouth, bept, 18, and
Hampton, Sept. 10.
BEJfAXOtt CAltTKU'S VIEW.
lie Asks Montana Repnblteaaa ta Choose
llcUtnley Elector.
HrxEVA, Mont., Sept. 8. Senntor Carter's
statement regarding his line of conduct as a
delegate to the National Republican Conven
tion Is published to-day In tho form of an open
letter to the Republican Slate Convention of
Montana, which, tho benatorsnys.be will beun
ablo to attend. Tho Souator, In reciting the
action of the National Convention on the cur
rency question says be was dissatisfied with the
declaration In favor ot the gold standard.
He denounces the platform of the Chicago
Convention as a "load greater that silver can
bear." He adds: "I do not bellevo In freo
coinage coupled with free trade, and I do not
believe lolb can be successfully established nnd
maintained by our Government. The free-trade
policy "111 render the establishment or bi
metallism an utter Impossibility, After look
ing the whom situation over. It will be found
that the Republican parly has not declared In
fat or of tho gold standurd, but In favor of tho
restoration ofsilvcr."
He riuards the Republican declaration as too
conservative, but as between Its acceptance aud
that of tho Cbicngo platform " with Its freo
trade, Slnlcs rights, freo riot, and utlur objeo
tional fenlures" thu bonalor finds no room to
hesitate, und urges on the Montana Convention
the placing of McKlnley electors In the field as
Its duty. Hodenlo the rlghtnf thoilelegates to
nominate Hrynn electors, and advises the silver
Republicans who support Bryan to keep their
hands off the Convention while asking tho
broadest possible charity for them at tho bauds
of the delegates.
11VO J.I1TLE Mil'VIiLlCAX JIOTTJJ.
Otherwise Delegate to the County Coa
ventloa Were Chosen la Peace.
Although there was little to row about at the
Republican Assembly District Conventions held
last night, contending factions In two districts
the Eleventh and Thirty-third managed to
find the occasion. The Conventions had only to
select delegates, whose only duty is to renomi
nate Dr. Tuthlll for Coronor at the County
Convention to be held In Lyric Hall to-morrow
night.
The rows referred to were occasioned by local
disaffection. In the Eleventh the discontented
ones merely objected that two or three men
were getting all tho patronage and all tho hon
ors as well.
Ther said that thev were entitled to go as del
egates occasionally. If only to ratify the selec
tion of a candidate for Coroner. They shouted,
called names, and voted nntll they curried their
pulnt, und Leader Robert A. Grsacen agreed on
a compromise ticket.
In the Thirty-third the AntUPlatt faction
showed Its head again, only to have It cracked.
The Plaitltcs had the organization, und they
put the programme through aa though It had
been greased, and adjourned, leaving the pro
testing autls.shoutlng fraud and threatening a
bolt.
Harlem Wosaca to Dlans Free Bllver,
The Harlem Women's Republican Club was
organized jestorday at tbe residence of Mrs.
Frances Parker, S.'2o East 13:M street. The fol
lowiug officer were elected: Mrs. France
Parker, President; Mrs. Stephen King, First
Vice-President: Mrs. Philip Case, Second Vice
President; Mrs, Jessie Joy, Corresponding Sec
retary, and Miss C. North, Recording Secre
tary. The club will mast every Monday after
noon at 2S5 East lSd street. The principal
subject of dlcoasslon will be tho sliver question,
i , v. ,
STARVING IN A SHANTY.
t
anonon heter axd nm hbtbw
CHILD HEX AXIS VESXITUTE.
Were Banted- Oat or Their noma Tsra
Month Asco Mother and Flve.noatha
Baby Ild and for Two Week Beyer
and tke Children Lived la tha Woods
In a room twelve feet square In a little shanty
under tho Palisades at West Now York, George
Beyer and seven young children are living in
poverty. There were tight children and Mrs.
Ueror in the family up to last Saturday.when tha
mother died in St, Mary's Hospital, In Hoboken,
and on Bunday her flve-month-old baby died,
the cause being stated as typhoid fevor, but tha
primary oause was starvation. The othsr seven
children are apparently suffering from the same
trouble.
Tho Beyer family Bred tn a little shanty ad
Joining the Coopsr glue works. Tbe fire that
razed the glue works about two months ago
also wiped out the Beyer shanty. The father
became broken down, and for two day tbo
family lived and slept In the woods.
Mrs. Beyer went through the town nnd col
lectsd enough money to keep her family alive
for a week or two. Tho West Shore Railroad
Company, which owned the shanty, sent up
two passenger cars for the family to live in.
They found an unoccupied hotel, however,
and took possession ot that. Then Mrs. Beyer
and the children fell vlotlms to malaria,
A refuge was found In a spare room whloh
Mrs. Ruth Berlholf, a widow, kept further up
the road. She was poor, too, and could do llttl
for tho Beyer family. Beyer could not find any
work, and tbo ollmax came when Mrs. Beyer
became Insane two weeks ago.
She was taken to th hospital with her five-months-old
Infant, Both mother and child
wero beyond medical aid.
The county physician called at th Beyer
shanty on Monday night and found that the
children were suffering principally from lack of
proper food.
Beyer esrved In the German navy during th
Franco-Prussian war, nnd was an Inland navi
gator on tho gunboat Oyclnus when she placed
torpedoes ud the Rhine. He was also a ses,man
on the steamer Thetis, which conveyed the Count
of Kulenburg. Germany's Ambassador, to the
peace treaty between China, Japan, nnd Slam
years ago. Beyer says he came to this country
in 187U. and shipped as third mate on the
steamer Garlbnidi. which took a largo number
of men tn California to work on the Southern
Pacific Railroad.
" I made good headway at that time." he said,
"and In thirteen months had 11(1,000 saved. I
opened a hotel in Alameda, and made money a
a gardener also. I was induced to Invest my
savings In mining land in Sacramento, but soon
lost it to person who knew more than I did."
YELLOW TEYEIt IS CUBA.
It I Flaylas: navoe Ansnast tha TJsuaeaU
mated rJpaalah tjotdlera.
WasniNOTON, Sept. 8. The malignanoy of
yellow fever In Cuba l Increasing with th
advance of the season, and the disease in a
most dreadful type Is now playing bavoo with
the unacclttnated Spanish troops, according to
official reports received from the sanitary la
spootors of the United States Marine Hospital
Service. These show seventy-one deaths in
Havana for tho week ending Aug. 27. Fifty-one
of these were in tbe military hospital, at whloh
122 new case were under treatment, 22 in
Matanzas. tbe same number In Santlsgo, 25
at Sagua la Orande, with 100 new cases and
similar conditions In all other sections where
the Spanish forces are massed.
The inspector at Ha ana. In a special report,
says the fever Is epidemic and is Increasing
among civilians there. At Santiago Col. Valler
pin of the Spanish engineers died on Aug. 22
after an illness of only forty-eight hours, which
tho United States Inspector declares ory un
usual in yellow fever. 1 ho disease has also
spread to the French Island of Martinique ac
cording to a consular report. The Consular
Agent at Manzanlllo. Cuba, reports yellow f et er
there, but says disease statistics have not been
recorded there since the revolution began.
ATTACKS O.V CUIIAX JIAILHOAB8.
The Iaarseata Make It Dlmciilt to Travel
by Ball.
Havana, Sept, S.- Tho insurgents; ccntlnuo
their attacks upon the railroads and have made
travel by rail throughout tho country very dan
gerous. Their latest exploit was the blowing
up with dynamite of the suspension bridge over
the Pedernales River near CandelarJa, .province
of Plnar del Rio. A train which was convej Ing
newly arrived troops to re-enforce tho Spanish
soldiers in the field was compelled to return tn
Artemlsa by tho destruction ot the bridge. Tho
troop", however, contiuued to their destination
on foot.
Another train that was carylng a number of
fresh troops to Batabauo was fired upon by In
surgents, out nobody was hurt.
The towns of Cucvltos. in the province of
Matanzas. and San Francisco d Pauls, close to
Havana, have been attacked by insurgents, who
were, however, repulsed by the carri-on.. On
their retreat th insurgents set tire to and de
stroyed several houses on the outskirts of the
towns. ...
Hrlg.-Oen. ndiaguo, who arrived here from
Spain with 700 reenforcements on Aug. 2, is 111
with yellow fovcr.
SIANLET'S riaVBEH IS 3IAISE.
The Bepnblleaa State Chairman Ray III
rJIde Will Have 20,000 plurality.
Arai'sTA, Mo., bept. 7. Tho Republican Stnto
Committee completed Its third canvass of the
Slate last night nnd Chairman Manley gave a
summary of tho result to a reporter, 'lhe can
vasses of the committee in this campaign have
been the most thorough oter made here. Mr.
Manley says they fall to satisfy blm how dlsaf
reeled Democrats aro going to voie.
" Our only course," said Mr. Manley, " was to
asaumo that tho whole Dcmocratlo party was
against us, and that all tho Influences at work
that wero not Republican would be solidly In
opposition. The only safe Hay In a campaign
like this Is to count on lour own reliable nto
and let tbe rest of tbn voters po where they will.
" Wo will get out from 78.000 to HO.000 votes
ot the Republican party -tho largest number
aver rasi. Wo do not count upon n total vote
of moro than 140.000. which would bo about
7.000 less than thu number thrown In the great
greenback )ear of 1HH0. We count the com
bined opposition to tho Republican ticket at
(10,000; that Is. wo say tho Uemocruilo vote
inav be (10,1100, thus allowing ourselves a safo
margin of from 18,000 to 20.000 votea as the
number by whloh we shall win."
Mr. Mnnley said ho did not flcnre on the gold
Democrats, and that It was Impossible to tell
how they would vote.
1.1 vo 1Vlr Kills Col. Edgar Mare.
ItAiin-AY, N. J.. Sent, 8.-C0I. J. Blanchard
Edgar' lost a Kentucky mare and had another
fatally Injured by n llvo wiro In Woodbrldge
avenue, near his home, last night. Courtlsnd
Parker of Perth Ambor bod spent tbe day with
the Colonel, who, with a friend, had driven
oter to Perth Amboy nnd taken Mr. Parker
home. When on their way home uliout two
miles north of this city, tho horses ran against
a private telephone, wire that had fallen across
the Union unit Middlesex Traction Company's
line. Tho wire htingdutvn In tho street.
Injnred Hoarding a Cable Car,
John J. Kb 1111. a printer. -17 years old, ot 203
South street, was knocked down by a south
bound Third avenue cnhlu Car whllo attempt
ing to board It ut 'thirteenth street Inst night.
He sustained a severe si alp wound. Fly nil was
attended by Ambulancu burgeon Miller nnd
taken 10 llellevuo Hospital. I h grlpman of
therar, James Dnnlols, 2.1 j ears old, of 227 Kast
1271b street, as nnestedaud locked up In the
East Fifth street station.
Ferryboat Clinton Dropped Her Funnel
Orerooiird, ,
Tbe ferryboat Clinton, which Is thirteen years
older than the tenorublo Shaokatnaxon, the
luckless Immigrant transport, came 10 grlet
yesterday afternoon off Atlantic Highlands,
blie was In tow of the ocean tug Carloncro,
bound for this port from Philadelphia. Thero
was n heavy swell, ami sho rolled out her
smokestack. She belongs to the Union Ferry
Company.
Thomas F. Uyaa Predict MellMnley' Else,
tlon,
CoLUuntTB, 0 Sept. 8. The Hon. Thomas r.
Ryan, a lifelong Democrat, of Now York
stopped here to-day. In an Interview he said
he had no doubt of MoKlnley's election, and did
not think Bryan would get over 100 electoral
votes.
CASTOR. A
For Infants and Children.
1 -
w r .
MRS. MATTHEW S. QUAY. 1
'"H
Wife of the Great Republican Leader Adds Her 1
Testimony to that of Thousands of Others I
for Paine's Celery Compound. , 9
R
Among th testimonials received this year by
the proprietors of that greatest of all remedies,
Paine's celery compound, are found many, as
usual, from families of national reputation.
Ono of these is the following sincere state
mant that bears tbe signature of Agnes B. Quay,
tbe wife of the Hon. Matthew S. Quay, United
States Senator, whom Pennsylvania so urgently
named for tha Presidency at St Louis:
"WASHINGTON. May 15. 1898.
"MESS. WELLS & IttOHAllDSON,
" BURLINGTON, Vt.
" DEAR 8IR8: My daughter and I have been
nslng your Paine's Celery Compound this spring
with most beneficial results.
"Those in an over-faticued condition will And
oniTVAUT.
Capf, A. P. Cooke. U. S. N.. who formerly lived
at 72 West Fifty-second street, died on Monday
in Paris. He served throughout tho war nnd
wns Farragnt's chief of staff. Afterward he
was instructor in mathematics at Annapolis.
He retired from the navy about threo stars ago.
Capt. Cooke was born ou Feb. 10. lhOU, at
Copperatown, N. Y and was graduated from
the Naval Academy In lb52. His first actHs
service was In tho capture ot Wulker, thu fili
buster, at Grcjlouh. Nicaragua. In lurn he
was Midshipman on tho ban Jacinto and he was
Lieutenant on the same ship when sho captured
Mason and blidell. In lhtl-'. as executive. oflktr
of thu Plnola, be captured' the blockade runner
Cora. Ho then Joined Farragut's squadron and
nas present at the bombardments of forts
Jackson and St. Philip, thu destruction of the
Confederate, flotilla, nnd the capture of New
Orleans. Tho name year he became Lieutenant
Commander In command of a vtssel attticlud
to Buchanan's flotilla. Thu next leur. when
D...I...-..- .a-.. I lllu.l In .1., .1,.. ,..,!.. . nf ,1...
Jlucnanun was killed in me destruction or mo
Confederate gunboat Cotton, t'ooku took com.
inand of the llotllla. tie sered In thu Bed
lther expedition with Karragut In 1SH3, und
later with Porter. In July. 1804. ho was de
tached from duty in the liulf and or
dered to the Naval Acadeiu. where ho
served on pruullcu ships until 18U7, nlien
ho wont to Kuropo as navigator of Far
ragut's tlagship. tho Franklin. In ItfOH he
waa executive nlllcer of thu '1 Icnndoroga, ami In
1HU0 was appointed head of thu Department of
Ordnance at thu Naval Academy. Ho published
atextbookon gunnery which nas used by tho
cadets. In 187U he received a Commander's
commission and commanded succissliely tho
torpedo boat Intrepid, the Alarm, and the
steamer bwnlnra. In 1HN1 hu was made Cap
tain, und was In command of thu I.nckawauna
on tho Parltlo station in 1HH4 and lHr. lie
next commanded the Vermont nt HrioMu and
the Franklin at Norfolk. In 1HII0 hewasor
deied to New York as President of tho Board of
Inspection of Merchant Vessels.
(corgo Mooney, a hanker of this city, died
ycslerduy morning at his home, 1M West l'.'Dlh
street. .Mr. .Mooney hud been In his usual health
up to a few dajs ugo, butou bniurdiiy pneumo
nia suddenly developed. Mr, Mooney tins born
In IH.'tl at Dublin, Ireland. His father wu one
ot the. most successful barristers of Ireland,
and 11 ed at l.elxsllp Castle, near Dublin. 'I ho
son was educated ut 'Irlnlty Colli go. Dublin,
and after completing his education entered tho
National Hank nf Ireland, at Dublin, of which
hv afterward became manager. In 1H.VI he
came to this city aud nigaul7cd tho 11 rm of
(ieorgu Mooney it Co., Importers of lacu. Il was
nl one time nue of thu largest firms of ita kind
in this country. The los or I ho steamship
Atlantic, on which Mr. Mootiu) had a
very valuable cargo of laces, vntnlled a
great lo to thu firm, unci tho business
was finally dissolved blmrtlj after tho
war. Mr. Moonei then Joined Senator
Wallace of Pennsylvania In nrgatillngi'oulaud
railroad companies. Ho uUo lecuiue Intetesled
in several banking Institutions. In IMII2 Mr.
Mooney. with several others, com eived tho plan
of organizing an International bank In this city.
Among tho promoters of the enterprise were
bonator Sherman and becreinr) lanlnlu. Thu
capital of tho bank was tiibe$ft.ui),0i)0. Owing
to tho financial depression of Hint ear thu
scheme had to bu abandoned. Mr. .Mooney was
a member of several European clubs and so
cieties, iiinong which was thu National Liberal
Club of Loudon. In 1HA7 he married Miss Lucy
(J. Walton, daughter of a physician of this city.
Mr. Mooney Is survived by his wife aud elgnt
children.
Philip Samroot died on Sunday nt tho home of
bis brother In Montclalr. He wus for years one
of the best known real estatuinun iu New YorK.
Two years ago he became III, and had fall ml
steadily. Ills death was not unexpected. He
was born In Uermany in 1X111. About fifteen
years ago he came to New iirk and started a
small dry goods storo Iu Dust Broadway. By
careful business method-, he accumulated a
good deal of money, which hu Invested In real
estatu. His speculations in this fluid turned nut
so well that bo determined to go Into the real
estate business, and hu told tint his dry goods
store. Time or four years ago Asher Weln
stein, who had become Mr, bammet's partner in
Flikt's Fine Fubnitube.
If you want any of those drapery
bargains act quickly.
It a gentle stlmnlant, and an excellent tonic,
and I add my testimony to other without re
luctance." The relative merit nnd efficiency of Paine's
celery componnd In making people well is
clearly shown in the character of the peoplo
who to-day rely on It to cure Insomnia, nervous
debility, persistent headaches, and a rundown
condition.
It is tbe power of rapid repair of the tissues
that makes Paine's celery componnd the great
saver of life that It is. It brings Just thu needed
nutriment to th distracted nervo tissues all
over the body and increases the volume ot
healthy blood so that n breaking down of some
vital part Is averted. While taking Paine's
celery componnd there Is a general building up
the real estate business, committed sulcldo by
Jumping overboard from a steamer on which ho
was returning from Knrope. Mr. Samtnet then
formed a partnership with Bernhnrd Uruubut,
and a year after Welnsteln'a suicide Oruulnit.
who hail been recently married, bImi committed
suicide by Jumping from n European steamer.
Mr. Ssmmet wus a very conservative operator
In renlestale speculations. Uedcalt principally
In business propert) at privnto and auction
fairs. lie nlso published a real estate bulletin
of listed property.
Dr. William M. McLaury died suddenly yes
terday afternoon at his home, 244 West Fnrtv
second street. Dr. McLaury was boru at North
Kortrlght. N. Y.. on Auu 22, 1H.10. His par
ents w ere ot Scotch-Irish descent. Ills ances
tors came to this country in 1705 nnd settled In
Now York btute. llortccl'. ed an academic ed
ucation nt his home, and tn 1KS3 came to this
cltv , where be studied medicine, suportlng him
self meanwhile by trnchlug school. Ho was
graduated from the medical dopnrtment
of tho University of the City of New
York In lHtm. Dr. McLaury soon built up
A tkvtrtr ani4 1tlAsitstrn . 'tifttlsin II a ss w.f n u
n. largo anil lucruiive pracxice. no wmo a
I series of papers on ethical and medical subjects
' which attracted u great deul of attention. He
was a member of thn Now York County Medi
cal SocleU, tho Academv of Medicine, the
Northwestern burglial and Medical borlety.
nnd the Physicians' .Mutual Aid Association.
He leaves it widow, n daughter, aud a son. Dr.
j Frank H. McLaury.
Tnu ltev. James Lee Maxwell of tho New
' York Episcopal City Missionary Society died at
125 est blxty-llrst street on Monda) of pnuu-
' monla. Ho was born at Johnstown, X. Y.. in
lh'Jil, and was thu son of a prominent physician
i there. He wax foriuetly lector of Episcopal
churches In Bordeiium n and Trenton. After
ward ho was fnrfourtetn vears In charge of bt.
James's t. hurch at Montcluir. and lator hu re
moved to Danville, Pn. He had been rciuntly
In i harire of missionary work in this city and at
I Blnekuell's Island,
John B. Gorman, United States Consul at
Matunmras, Mexico. Hied on -Monday, nt bis
post. Hu wns appointed from Georgia, und had
been at his post inn years. Recently hu saved,
nt thu risk of his life, thu crew or u small Amer
ican vessel thai was overturned by a cj clone '
out'ldenf tho harbor nf Maiamoias. The Stnto j
Department lias telegraphed Vice-Consul Blel
vii berg to prepare tho body for shipment home.
! Jooph II. Llppliu ntt, father of Justice Job II.
Llpplnrott or the New Jersey buprome Court,
died on Monday in his farmhouse ut Vlncen
tnvvn. N. J., ut thu age of 75, About a week ago
he-eauglit a told, whloh developul Into pneu
monia. Mr l.lpplncott took an active Interest
in politics, but never accepted any nlllca.
Anton Honlngh, for many years President of
thu village of College Point. Is dead In Europe.
He bad been In businvta at 1114 Pulton street,
this city, with the llrm nf Fred W, Hrodt & Co.,
Importers of nye stuffs and chemicals. Mr.
Kfunliigh left t'ollrgo Point semrnl week ago
for Uermany. Ho was 08 years old.
laat-bnund Movement or Grnla,
CllICACltl, Sept. H. Through shipments ot
flour, grain, nnd sXivslons from Chlcugo to tho
seuboard by the all-rail linos last vreuk increased
about U.OOO tons ovir tho week previous, The
Increavu In until ely due to a belter movement In
provisions and flout, bhlpmeutsnf these two
articles Increased nearly 7,rUU tons. Thlsshowa
thai thelhroughgrutn shipments Inst week nere
nearly 4.A00 lolls less than the week previous,
Moitnf tho grain ninth is cmnlnc this way
f;oes east via thu lake trunnpnrtitlon linns, Tho
after took out ot Chicago harbor last week
iiiO.t.'iu tons of grain, 'lhe ten east-bound
roads combined carried only 21,520 tons, aud
scarcely any ot that vv as for uxport.
tV. If. Iluldwls, Jr., Clected President,
Atn meeting yesterday of the stockholders of
the Long Island 1 1 all road Company W, II.
Baldnlu, Jr.. was elected President of the com.
pnny, and udlrrctnr In thu place nf Andrew It.
Culver. Austin Corbln was also elected u ill.
reciorto nil the vacancy In thu Board caused
by the death of his father.
Perklns-Waril.
Miss Elizabeth Howard Ward, only daughter
of Mr, and .Mrs. Thomas Wren Ward of to East
Ninth street, was married yestrrdu) at Her
father's home to Charles Hruoiul'crklns of Bos
ton, by Mgr. Doane, assisted tv tho Ho v. Wil
liam O'B. Pardovr. j
sll 'ill 'Ma1aMa IMS Ml I i
of the deep-lying tissues all over the body, and "5j
a throwing off of unsound elements tbat clog KJ
and inurtere with its healthy activity. ?S
Tho story of the discovery and unparalleled '
success of Paine's celery componnd Is th d
story of a high purpose steadfastly followed; JK
tho reward for the life-long study of the ner- M
vnus system In health and disease. Prof. Ed- S
ward E. Phelps' discovery in thn labora- -Of
tory of the Dartmouth Medical School ,T
proved a monumental work in the art at dual- -ffi;
lug successful! v with miny diseases that wero Tt
up to that time held to be obstinate of Se
cure. To-day rheumatism and neuralgia, heart H-J
Ealpltatlon nnd nervous dyspepsia are taken in m
and by Paine's celery compound with the r
absolute assurance of freeing tbe system of 3r
them entirely. XU
In this greatest of all remedies ther I hop t
for every person distressed by symptom of Sf
dvspepsla. Impure blood, falling vigor or low
nervous condition. ?
suicide is nnosx fabk. f&
Aa tTaldeatlfled Worn aa Polsoa Berulf 'S
with, Carkollo Acid. &
A wo nan, who has not yet been identified, 3
klllea herself in Bronx Park yesterday after- ,S
noon with carbolic acid. Park Policeman Ter- so
enco McGovcrn found the womun dead under t
a big oak tree, with her head resting on a ston X.
which had fallen from a low stone fraU. Ik
James J. Skinner of 757 Summit avenue, s
while passing on an adjoining road on his blcy- 5
clo, had seen tho woman fall as If ill, and told iC
the policeman about It. Bcsldo the dead wo- 3f,
man la: a three-ounce ial with a poison label K
on it, a broken whiskey flask, and a bar turn J)-
bier. Tho label had been defaced nntll only Bj
"Lexington avenue" wus legible. Tho three M
articles wero all tainted with the acid, and ji
had been broken by the woman apparently w
after sho drank tho poison. A
Tho BUhlilo, who was about 63 years old, 'S
woro a black bonnet trimmed In crecn and -
bl lo, and hey fuco wns covered vvlth a black; 2
veil. Her black and white striped silk waist
was held at tbo throat with a email Jet brooch, a
which matched a pair of Jet carrlncs In her "
ears. A black cheviot skirt, an Eton Jacket of
tre same tinirrliil. kid shoes recently puiolased
nt Lord t l'uylor's. und block kid gloves com-
U ted her outer uttlro. In her pocket wer i
two handkerchiefs, ono with tho initial S em
broldire'd In red. thn oilier with tlio initial S
In white. Her underclothing wns trimmed with a
narrow lace, nnd sho woro black stocking. &
Under her body was tho Aucust number of ;
tho Ctnturu Magazine. Paik Policeman -sf-
Mooncv saw her reading shortly b.-fon sho 'W
killed herself, sjho had a t.air of steel-rlmmed 4r
eycslas es. and a hluck pocketbook containing
CO cints Iu silver nnd n one-dollar bank note. f.
The womnn's glasscR were In a red lentbor enso St
beating tho name G. A. Walter, as Maiden, ,
lane. Tile suicide hod nothing which would a
aid In her Identification, and no one could bo
' found in tho neighborhood who could identity i
her. j
"ilOEAMAN i
OF RE." I
CHICAGO, Pee. 83. 1808. uyj
This Is to certify (snrt I make aK.
this ststcmtnt vflluntsrllr snd ME&i$ff$j
glsrtly) thstone jesrsgol was W Va2Jl J
a physical and meuul wreck, J tJ'J J&
and had lost all hops of ever tjft K j't &'
gsltlug cured. Hearing or th 7 irJ
celebrated specialist. Dr. H. II ,. if 's
Ksneot ISIS We.tSttb it.Kcw jClMJt, 'L jR
York, I applied to blm, and he "7 .. R
tins pi rfectly cured roe ond re- jftF ?OT 4?
stored my power und msnhoodTyll N. t l" Jtji
to a perfect condition. 1 had a ' ' TvyKJ&tW W
vsrlcoceleof eUlit yrsrs' stsndlug, which gnva me L
' much pain and discomfort, as well as destroying my
powers, and lliat he cured without pain, euliln.-, or
a day's confinement. I make this statement for the W
good of humanity, and In order that others who rfr
bave been quacked snd hiuuhugusd may know where !?'
asareanit certain cure is lo be found, and at but ?',.
small expense. &
tlguedj ltODF.IVT W. ItEKTI, stt
1.8U1 Washington sk m
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