The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1904, Page 2

Rs ey +) Rye ee I * DS GHEERED HE PRIISES PARKER —- ere | | | rh ag tt President Receives Remarkable’ vation at the Great Democratic, ass Meeting at Carnegie Hall n He Speaks for Candidates. | a Wh aye ; b fnepiration that comes from 4) those stressed human thousands would personality wag present in the dreak forth anew in a way to startle Men's meeting for Democrats one with the sharpness and reanimated last night. The leaven | vigor of the revel of sound, F, Aggressiveness that the, Through all this manifestation of faith President Cleveland th Grover Cleveland, he stood calmly se- hearts of those Demo! rene, bat stern and impadsive. Tt was had the good fortune to bé| plain that he wds touched by the won- nls volee is being felt) derful outburst of applause that bh. ly hopeful degree to-day, plain citizen of the Republic, Peculiar mgnotiam that makes | eelving &t & mecting called to laud th Clevel the idol of the Demo-| virtues and ability of a candidate for maases iy Jf aay Apparent the Presidency. the before he entered moments went by und the Ju: roats Goncerted stretohing of necks still kept up the volume of applause the door leading from the lie the din was yet at ite height his! side of the stage was opened 10 eyes,which had been scanning the boxes, any of the guests. rested midway ‘on the frat tter. Imme- he comes!" would be murmured | diately there stole over his face a smile! | #0 broad and happy and wholesome that the vast aldience caught {ts signifi. jemmee, Attracted by one mysterious im- | Pulse, the thousands turned in the direc- tion of box No. % and shouted and waved And statmped more frantically j than ever, because the? saw Mre, Gro ver Cleveland was there. Truly Mra. Clevetand was happy. She not of that pe-| wore the amile that comes with the ‘Clase that goes to a political gath-| rea Jon that one la loved and the and is deseribed by irreverent per- one loves above all others is loved “etar-chasers.” A glance at the and honored by « people as great and as men on the platform and) appreciative as the Democracy of New who helped to fil) the great house | York, Sho made no attempt to disguise Manbused one's mind of the! her feelings, and as she amiled and that there were present tho) amiled and waved her hand in the giad- ness of ft all, the famous dimple that yh Cece was the charm of the chin of the | Fra Folsom ot the eightion was at to boast that they had) this moment as aggravatingly cunning @t the big Carnegie Hall meeting. | as ever, aa ne tan telnat ta| NOW Well They Live the Years! ‘This Cleveland couple are marvellous York the grentest centre of activity in all the world, ana|COMtfadictions of the theory that age Inevertheless, find the ‘nd in-| Withers or time decays the attractions to participate in @ gathering Or the vigor of youth. To those who know Mra. Grover Cleveland when she to grapple with what is con- ‘& serious crisis in the political| ¥®4 the White House bride she appears of the country, ¥ oh aged very slightly, The piquant ‘the unmista’ tivity | foatus trim bearing, gracefully ereot fealty nails sally iy carriage and tastefully appointed cos. rade fon certan at mnore| tume that wore ever her dletingulsti et be ¢ that were ing awe sind sae characterintics are etill observable, and Usual consequence there was a roar the slight mellow of ihe years seems es who the western half Bree ne ane tot, Mestote belt! cay ve hays penstinWled ulother ona ‘The roar was understood by the| for that which distinguished her In the ‘and Women throughout the other| 4878 of her girthood. Seats, and {t swelled in volume| A® for Grover—good olf Grover—he ‘the unison of hussahs from five|'Ok* anything this side of sixty, fe throats, the tramping of ten | *ort, stubby, crescent-shaped mustache feet and the clapping of thoy-| 4s turned a stesly white, The top and of hands made a scene) ack of his head show a greater area of 4 that can be witnessed only at| >4!d space. The Nttle hair that formed ot dramatically tense poriods|* "rt of hedge rim around the impos activity when « winning|'"#ly shiny top is brownish gray is ‘named at @ national con-| lending Into the same steel white He has lost many, many pounds of the avolrdupols that used to hamper him. His complexion is ruddy a4 the autumn sun, and his face is as clear from lines of ngo or care as a china 6g. He ap. eared to be just what he isa rugend, hearty Ameriean, ready to fish, shoot, eat @ good dinner, tell a good story, fight for a principle and let the other {allow worry after the day's work is over, pa ‘om Bho ned at freee Yao an ext Then what Be there might be was taken out In to the musical jugsling of a band that thundered forth its “arrangements” in the most masa-meeting style. vee ard to Stop the Cheers, ‘was in vain that J. Hampden Robb, temporary chairman, waved bis Aloft, just like Joe Herbert does characteristic imitations of hys- imen, No one seemed to br Mr. Robb or his signals, The just roared harder and the women thelr handkerchiefs and fans) i ‘vigorously as the séconds and the mped along. Occasionally, as ‘when a tired army rests for the arrival its Of ammunition, the would allow {ts ardor to cool Satirical in Hie Attack, He wears nose glasses when reading. He read his speech, which had been carefully re-edited and expanded after would become fainter in| *4¥ANCe copies had been forwarded to cheers until suddenly, ike the | the press, Tt was plain that he did not | Wah to risk any misconstruction of hie sentiments, and for that reason he was ow and deliberate in bis satirically Swaressive though sometimes ponder. ous Assaults on the platform and pre. tensions of Mr. Roosevelt. At every telling point he would raise his syes from his notes and with inimitable of. fect would launch forth the climax, that never failed to rouse the audience to a Gelirium of admiring applaase. His ap. peal to the thoughtful and patriotic American to support Judge Alton B. Parker called forth another of those Yoea! hurroanen, and a@ ft died away a red-faced Kerryman down in front crled “You ought to be the candidate,’ And all who heard him yotled wntil they | elther had to stop of Collapne, As s00n as Mr. Cleveland took hi | the band, In an inspiration that cusable for once, struck up Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot The Audience Sings » Bit, What happened was one things that, like Rocketeller's Sees 4 World Wants at sacs ra Must be seen to be appreciated. Every. AVe-At Nos. 120, 243, 20, | body Jumped up and sang. They went ae tT all sorte of ways in ail sorts Of key JOND AY—At Nos. 446, 857, 1035, and to all sorte of tithe, but they “i am nee. ats, | there, and out of It came a mosaic p+ mation of wy Tete, s 115% | Oy that tenily mete area oUOe mel. "Branch Offices Wer the Reception of Advertiooments at the . ‘Regular Advertising Races | MANHATTAN AND BRONX. Te Distetet Tele. | grep eben ina ally nventvss ould ei un 304K, | Ne would ‘lik t loud walt, 94, 8400, ie to yell Out loud, beea - She obi. — that he felt it ‘a)) very Ail \¥—At Nos, 1 1408, When, as ohairi of the KTM AV—At Nos, 08, 168, 247,818, formally “pro to busingnt pe briefly ‘announced John qe aiasa” he Abecat’ hes. at'00, 3 38%, 700, 03, 4180, 2530 _AV—At Nos, 18%, 628, 649, | 904, cor, B4th ot, con M2. ine “chief speaker of ¢! the audience van ich rar a remark of rare may be tariff. I. it was a Joke, wit Corliss athe aia | ell, as one Bee wh Clevelan eat often, ‘but ‘the ee by a a 13 Worry much about steel ralle. ram Bat? | oF European wool On of ‘of the backs Of ewes or wethers. They sat and en-| ee ee C sentlooah fnisned, nkful vi . pans ley Of applause te: warded Then Mr" Cleveland merting adjourned and Called foe anne cheers for Parker and Herdel which were given. with right wit A. here was ae s00n a8 the applause subsided eh A scramble for. the Platform, and aid auling, push! Wanted to shake his binds th eebre’ dem wes sacorted to the commit room, while the red-faced ‘Kerr: Was still yelling: “Grover Clay ought fo be four man, so he onght | ‘nnd | seat ep Re £08, us old linear el Rat te, ‘$1,000 IN GOLD; Do YOU WANT SOME OF IT? _——— Sunday World wit a: th Baten cue, one. pare thaarnPrataen Rare tee it te , a i ST ATER TO-D |Figures of 1900 Are Beaten All, A Over the City in the Early Hours, Nearly Every District Showing a Gain in Numbers. 573,571 VOTERS WERE ENROLLED IN THREE DAYS.| |New York City Showed an In-| crease of 33,000 Over the Figures for Last Presidential Election, In gplte of the raim of yesterday the registration was heuviet in every hor- ough than that of 190. To-day, being bright and galr, In ex the total for four days to a much larger than has ever been registered not eliminating that of the last Presidential year tn 190, Lividences of this were shown in the rst two hours of registration to-day in Many distrio.s, where the ration Was heavy enowgh to warrant a large Incroase before the booths are closed At 10 o'clook to-nteht, This -vas e@pectaily true in the Re- fudlican districts of the Nineteenth and Twenty-first Assembly Districts on the upper West Side, where a Wation was polled. The in these districts this year t# lati to the fet that a large number of apart. ment hotela have beon opened tn that tection of the elty, and they have caused neceraarily a considerable inerease in the pepalation, In the Fifteenth Assembly District, & Demooratio stronghold directly south of the two Republican districts men- Plunkitt, the Democratic ald he expected a heavy registration this afternoon and espeolaily after ¢ o'clock to-night, Decause & majority of the voters of the district are workingmen, Heavy at All Points, ‘The same heavy registration ts re- ported all over the city this morning. The Fitth Assembly District, young Van Cott's, where there have been many challenges and counter-ohatges of colonization and all sorts of trouble, had @ light registration early in the morning, but later it picked up, and the eame heavy registration as in the Other districts was expected before the closing hour, As compared with the fhird day's registration in 1900, eaoh of the bor oughs in the greater city shows an in- creased Fegistration, Manhattan |éade in the gaing, but Brooklyn and Queens also show @ marked jnerease, 84,000 Gate Thes Far, In the entire olty the total gain over tho first three days of 1900 ia amout 9,000, Nearly 125,009 more voters have registered than during the first three days of 1902, when a Guberndtorial alec- BY was to be held, 0 downtown districts show heavy falling off as compared with four yeare 8% and both the Twenty-ftth and the ‘enty-seventh, two of the Republican strongholds, also hundreds below thelr regiatration ¢ inet Presiden: tial campaign. publican Nine teenth shows an in. se of about 200, et the Twenty-first a gain of about The Twenty-third, an enst side dis- {rict into which many of the voters Ad moved from downtown, shows inetease over 19) of about 5,000, Harlem and Bronx districts also show heavy gains. The aaing in Brooklyn are divided al- epublienn most equally between ¢ and Demroratic districts. , CANVASS SHOWS THE ELECTION OF PARKE Demooratic National Committee Will Make Publio Its Exaot Figures on Monday as to Sit- uation in “Doubtful States,” The Democratic National Committee will on Monday make public the result of @ canvass it has made of every {n the Union, The canvass, according to thowe at Natioval Headquarters to. day, show without doubt the election of Judge Parker, The Committes has been waiting for a report from Chairman Tapenrt, who went to Indiana early in the week, on the ¢xact conditions in that State before giving out the full re- wult of the canvass, This report was recelved to-day over the long-distance telephoned by De Lancey Nicoll and it in a very optimistic one. “Indiana ts ours,” sald Mr. Taweart, The State will surely go Demooratic,” It was impossible to get the complete result of the canvase to-day, but in ad. ditton to the solid South some of the Stales which will be abeolutety claimed by the Demoorate are: Maryland, Wea, Virginia, Detaware, New York, New Jetway, ind'ana, Colorado, Mato, Mon- tana, Wyoming and Conneotiout Every one of these States save Color- ado ond Montana went for McKinley in ise, ‘There war n general feeling of don- fderce about National Headquarters day, Everybod, olighted with the enthusiasm show the Cleveland meeting fet night. Sixteen more clerks | were dropped from (he payroll to-day, | heir work being dose, 0” CURE 4 COLD ix ORR Dar, . ure Qual J ii ola teen WT eae I LAST DAY FOR REGISTRATION if Register to-day, Polls with be open from 7 A. to 0 t, Bet regieter you canned adh neaitsd Rie Eieill wiliacalreeade, ko esate died AL etal. WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2% Incidents of the Parker Rally of Business Men. DIGNIPIBD, ousiness-looking man forced hie way along the passage leading to the stage of Carnegie Hall, Piainty he felt that he was entitled to aimission, and that withovt much fuss, “You can't come in here without a platform teket," sald a cop in that tone that the wise N -. Yorker runs around a corner to avold, “Can't, he) * What's the mattah with you ull?’ ~ “Notiing's te. watier, only we are here to carry out orders, and orders goes,’ replied the bluecont, heedless of grammar. “Do you know, sah, that I'm Montague?’ said the trate man. “1 don't know who you are, and I'm not supposed to care, and you can’t come and you'd better take a walk and cool off and let tt go at that,” sald the cop, thout drawing a breath. Just then Seth Sprague Te who was fitting around the meeting, came Slong. He held his hgnd out to the man who was held up by the policeman and wald: “Why, how do you do, Gov. Montague? Won't you come into my box?’ The Yovernor, for he was the Virginia chief executive, accepted the invitation end went to the Terry box, No. #7. The cop kicked an imaginary dog, and said: “He'll write to the Commish sure, and he'll give me ——- for doing my duty, and then there will Be a pinch made from my pay pile. Where will I come in, anypow?” His chums told him te Wake up. | | a ee € Must Hear Applause to Live. KNEVER @ man on the platform bY ¢ meant oecupent of a seat in the second row near the centre would tura and «tore Uke a member of the Police Court squad freezes a drunk ‘ho has no pull. During the nelght of the cheering for Cleveland, and again when Parker's name Was mentioned, this man would jump up, wave his hands alott, bring them together, spread them out and work them up and down, Ho looMed os If he was enjoying himself, “Are you happy?’ asked a Uma man Who «at near him, jure Tam," replied tie human wigwagi “This Is part of my life, If #m not somewhere near these scenes where the audiences cheér for minutes at 4 time I feet «ad The ordinary civilized applause for « pooular hero or a stage jeitmax merely awakens my appetite, I must be where the solemn reporters jcount the minutes wad seconds that the applause lasts and print big scare heads wbout It next day.” “Who are you end why this queer habit?’ asked the man, “Oh, I'n Jown I Martin, Sorgeant-at-Arma of the Democratic National Com- talttee, and I have heard some cheers—yes,” he rattled off a4 he mounted his chair and again started off the dying #pplause, ote 84 Four Leaves of Shamrock, s“ HERS ls 4 tour-lealed Shamrock for you,” said Judge Truax to William I DB. Hornblower, who had an adjoining box. “On this tier," repited the Judge. “Whore?” asked the famowt Iawyer. | Crimming, Commissioncr MeAdoo and Thomas F. Ryan.” joved around @ short, long-haired, “There are Charles F. Murphy, Jobin, D, we 0 More Political Jams. NSPECTOR WALSH, who had charge of the police arrangements, was very proud of the way hin 9 men handled the big crowd. He bad Captains Hussey and Dillon, five sergeants and ten roundsmen to assist him, There | Wasn't a hiteh anywhere, “You will never again see the jams and the dangerous congestion that used te be witnessed at big political inetings In this city,” said he. “The polices, in- atead of being massed up around the buildings os of old, are spread out on each tide, and as soon o» the gathering place is filled to its safe capacity word is Passed along, and no one is allowed to pars through the lines unless for very strong reas There can be no crush or panic when these arrangements are carried out.” That thts plan worked well Inst night was beyond all doubt. By putting it into execution, Inspector Walsh said, more than ten thousand persons who were without tickets were turned away before they reached the bullding, thus prevent- ing what Would have been 4 veritable jam, ns 8 Bald Heads There Galore. and scores of hald-headed men. remove the thatch quicker than the advancing years.” NEW YORK BANDITS I LOOKAD j'ke a reunton of bald heads from one point of the house, Trom a “That's a peculiarity of business men the world over,” sald one observer, (Continued from First Page.) centre in front of the platform epread out in divergent Jines there were score “Their close work at the office or store and the confinement at home help to over the backs of the horses. managed to hold them. “Quit that,” shouted one of the others, warningly, “or you'll get shot.” Williams raised the whip to strike again, when both the highwaymen shot at him. He dropped back on his seat, still holding the reins and Mr. Durham, to the surprise of the highwaymen, jumped from the carriage and attacked al] three of them, at the same time shouting for help. The sound of the shots and the cries of Mr, Durham attracted men in the vicinity, and they ran toward the scene of the disturbance. When the robbers saw ascistance approaching they fled, and thus far no trace of them has been found. NOT THEIR FIRST JOB, Mr. Durham says that the highwaymen looked like Italians, and {t is thought they may possibly belong to the same gang that held up a pay- master on Notch road, near Little Falls, N. J., a few weeks ago, A con- atraction company had a number of men at work in the vicinity and the paymaster was on his way to pay them off, having several thousand dol- lara with him, He and a companion were driving in a wagon when they were set upon. Their horse was shot, and the highwaymen, at the pistol’s point, got possession of the money and made off with it. Seven men were subse- quently arrested, but they were not the right ones and were discharged. The similarity of the two attacks leads to the bellef that the men who made to-day's attempt may have been concerned {n the New Jersey rob- They sprang into the alr, but the robber bery. POLICEMAN ARRIVES TOO LATE,‘ News of the hold-up was telephoned to the Seventy-fourth Precinct, and Bicycle Policeman Pscher jumped on his wheel and started for the scope. By the time he got there all trace of the highwayman was lost. Escher summoned an ambulance from the hospital and had the wounded man taken there, A The robbers fied in an easterly direction, going toward Newtown. They were large and heavily built men, each weighing probably one hun- dred and eighty pounds, and were well dressed, One of them had a Van- dyke beard, which appeared to be false. Another had a biack mustache, BRIDE OF CLENDENIN RYAN.) GROUT TO GO ON THE STUMP, Mise ©, $. O'NeHl Led to Altar bY| MeCletian Also to Piteh fon of Well-Kaown New Yorker, Rest of Campaign, (Special to The Bventng World.) Comptroller Grout has yielded to the BINGHAMTON, N. ¥., Qvt. 22*-The| Importunities of the Democratic State most fashionable event of the seison| Committee and will take the stump took pliee- here. at. noon today when | again Fagin tu * vow ot the Miss Caroline 6. O'Nell, daughter of | CAmpaign. i Htenary accepted George F. O'Nell, was wedded to Clen- | Inchides Monday night-at Albany, Tues. denin J. Ryan, the son of Mr. and Mra, | d8¥ at Johnstown, Wednesday, Clyde; Thomas Kyan, of New York. The eet- | Tier. Nyack; Saturday, Kingston, The emony was performed in the chapel of | Ht Wek of the fight he will travel St. Sopeph's Comvent, which had been | With Judge Herrick. speaking Nov, 1 elaborately decorated for the oecaaton. | &t Ulloa, Nov. 2 at Byracuse, Nov, § at roomemen was Frank T. Fitagere| Poushkeepale, ald, son of the Surrogate of New York. The ceremony was performed by Rev, J. J. McDonald at a solemn nuptial mass. A reception follow.d at she bome im for to talk i the State and National com- mittens. His ltoner: iy oerery HAs not yet been | ities will be ewe " most certain of George F. O'Neil. Jo Iinote ‘and G N: t Amon, he guests from out of ¢ some who arn eta fa a special train were Mr, = ‘Wesers ees. rape-. u $ and Mre. Thomas Rysn, Mr-end ttre: haa a6 aoe Allyn Kyan, Joseph Myen and Frank T. 1,000 iN In some Fitzgerald, of New F Na ESTIMATE, aberdeen . NO ATTACK ON THE CZAR, ST, PRTKRSBURG, Cet, tt -The Av-| Werta’e arent foreonsuing sociated Press f~ authorised to deny | in w prises ly by! the report printed by the Solp of Paris | SF° ‘ esac a ———— Mayor MeCiellan has also consented jolee ff left to hi conte to New RTE MAN HELD FR COLONIE ‘James O'Neill, Arraigned on! Charge Brought by Supt. Mor- gan, Says He Can Prove His Innocence, ACCUSED OF PLANNING ILLEGAL REGISTRATION. Alleged that He and Two Others. Arranged to Pay Five Men for Enrolling Twenty Times Each. Centre Street Police Court was jammed with Second District poltticians when James O'Neill was arraigned on a charge of colonizing voters to-day. Tt was expected that the threats of Governor-Chairman Odell and Super- intendent of Bleotions Morgan that they were about to cause the arrest of & mrominent Tammany leader were about to be fulfilled through the O'Neill arraignment, but Emil Fuchs, repre- senting Mr, Morgan's office, asked for an adjournmen’ O'Netll keeps a saloon and hotel at No, 183 South street. Dominick Agnetil and William J, White went there on Oot, 17 and registered under assumed names. They ate Morgan deputies. Mr. Fuchs told Magistrate Whitman to-day that Agnelli and White, after intimating that they were willing to be cotontzed, were approached by Thomas and Dave Smith, who are associated with O'Neill in the saloon and hotel, and told that they would be well paid for iNegal registration, Thelr names were put on a page of the hotel register two months back, and yesterday, they say, O'Neill took them to the place of rémis- tration in the district and had thelr enrolled. Then he was arreated. » Morgar,”’ declared Attorney Fucha, ‘hasévidence to show that O'Neil and the Smiths had arranged with five men in the hotel to register twenty | times apiece in five different districts, For each registration they were to get 60 cents and $10 when they voted." Lawyer John Hoyer, representing O'Neill, sald he had no objection to an adjournment, and the case went over. Mr. Hoyer sald his client would have no difficulty in proving his Innocence, O'Netll’'s place is in the Second As- sembly District, of which Tom Foley ts leader, Friends of Foley say that O'Neill's place is really a Republican poem bra and that if there was aay jone there it is up to Mike iti @ Republican leader, to ox- plain, i POP OME Tammany Nominee for Congress in the Fourteenth District Declines Indorsement by the Friends of the Farmer. Former Senator Charles A. Towne, of Minnesota, who Is the carpet bag can- didate for Congress on the Tammany tleket In the Fourteenth Congressional District, to-day sent a letter to the Conereasional Committee of the Popu- lst party, formaliy dectined the n+ dorsemont offered him by that party. This is in accordance with the ment made some days ago by Charies F. Murphy that no Tammany cendi- date for Congress would be permitted to acvept & Populist Indorsement, as the plan of the Pope was to weaken the Democratic National tleket by such Indorsements In this city. Why He Declines, In his letter Mr, Towne saya that he is sensible of the high honor done him by the People's party, but that he re gards a vote for any ti¢ket but the Demooratic ticket as at least a half a yous aguinst Perker and Davis, and ’ PRK THES TO‘ Sssibeeme WMMHITIAN TERS Eeenceeree Isaac Hopper and Other Lead- ers Hoad Delegations to Esopus, Where the Judge Gives Facts on the Tariff. Hundreds and thovsands of ailing mea and women have found that =) BEECHAM'S PILLS ESOPUS, N. ¥., Oét, 2—In a speech on .the tariff issue to-day, Judge Par- ker replied to remarks on that subject from men representing six distinct New York delegations which were received at Rosemount to-day. The delegations were fst, tbe Harlem Demograile | Club, Central Parker Independent Clud, | vest Bide Parker Independent Clud, | Reform Club, Business Men's Parker nd M4 Associatl ud the New York tate League of is Clubs. for an out- ‘arker and Dav! ‘The day was not pleasant sone pact gathering, Flee! ms clouds yell the sky, the alr was chill, and a the noon hour a rain began \ § “The Harlem Club, accompanied by a band, arrived on the steamer Sagamore and ‘marched vp the winding road to ast Judge Parker's house, The visitors made | Best rd Billous and themselves at home on the grounds un- ue til the arrival of the other delegations) The over the West Shore Railroad. | universal esteem in ’ 3 oa ne Om bewalt of ee wioitiny PILLS areheld is found in thefact that the ie _ er, for the "Harlem ‘Cis, Laie Re he), gr, SALES EAN YEAR INOREASE the Independent Cane. Ane Everett V./ MARVELOUSLY. Peete and gures tp prove che ein ‘of_ fat CMTHr¥A: Drain neshsi os, protection. Mr. Hopper presented to Judge Par- d cof ruppott af tie bem otras National tog”, SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK ¥ MONDAY MORNING WONDER& et ich were adopted at a recent meeting, SKIN HUMORS Scalp Humors, Hair Humors, Blood Humors Complete External and Internal Treatment One Dollar Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; CUT= ICURA OINTMENT to ine Stantly allay itching, irrita- tion, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and CUTI- CURA RESOLVENT PILLS to cool and cleanse the blood, and e humor germs. A SINGLE SET costing but ONE DOLLAR {s often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfigur- ing skin, scalp, and blood humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to e, when the best physi- cians and all other reme- dies fail. WONDERFUL GURE BY CUTICURA “T take the liberty to drop you a few lines to let you know of my won+ erful cure by Cuticura, My head was one mass of scabs and my fore. head was covered down almost to my eyebrows. I had to wear my hat all the time. My legs, arms, and body were covered with spots in size from & pin-head to as large as a silver dollar. A white, crusty scab would form , and itch, and words cannot express how I suffered for fifteen years, I tried many doctors and ajl kinds of treatments, but could get no help, and thought there was no hope forme. While in Michigan last summer a friend told me to get Cuticura. I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment, and in three days my head was as clear as it ever _ consequently cannot lend timeelf to any ticket but the regulae Democratic one. ‘The Pops say that they will proceed at once to the nomination of another man. Three Others to Be Heard From, Congressmen Heerst, Le agi and Ba. now u worst of the Popullsts.. Thay have ot oS yep ted ye 4 midnight to-n! a cord- ith Une t¢ of Mr. Murphy. letter this @ haa been heard one rt n oret at Tammany Hall trom adr ngressman raat, bf the. Po who erst. wes also the Populists. t honor, and fee secret heiteemn ee MORE MONEY FOR MR&. COHEN, ‘These additional donations have been pent to The Bvening Wottd for the relieg of Mra. Lena Cohen, of No, 20 Monroe street: Mra. J. Louls, No, 1 Park aye. nue, #1; W. H. Fordham, Speonk, L. 1, Bice tee ae. Stir some Milk or Cream was, I applied the ointment night and morning, also taking a hot bath three times a week, and using the ointment freely after the bath, After using one cake of soap and two boxes of ointment I was completely cured, without a markon my head or body, I was so pleased I felt like tak. ing my hat in my hand and running down the street to tell cbery one I met what Cuticura had done for me, I shall never use any other soap but Cuticura, If any one fs in doubt about this, they, may write to me, (Signed) H. B, FRANKLIN, 717 Washington St., Allegheny, Pa.” > Sted for" The Sin Book.” Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation, Boston, U. 8. A. “ay on, THOMAS E. WATSON, Candidate of People’s Party for President, WILL SPEAK AT MASS-MEETING, GRAND CENTRAL PALACE, Lexington Avenue, 434 and 44th Streets, Monday Evening, October 24, 1904, at 8 P. M. | ALL INVITED. ure and Platform Tickets at Hoffman House Headquarters, OTE UNDER THE LIBERTY BELL, Ho ~ a Literat Vv Million Boxes aYear.