Remarkable story with facts and evidence Have been printedinTliefo thus of an historic spectre jar this season, if they ? ? ? ? ? "35 4,186 A FAMOUS that has haunted a did not bring business GHOST distinguished family for SUMMER APPEARS they would not have been RESORT generations. See next ADS. AGAIN. Sunday's Journal. printed. NO. 4,989. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1896..16 PAGES..copyright, isee. by w. r. hearst. PRICE ONE CENT. A TEST VOTE SHOWS THAT THE IS BLOWING BOTH WAYS. said they would vote for ticket they would vote. Of these, more publican; for Bryan, you bet!" Perhaps a On the West Side, near Twenty-third 62; for McKinley, 21; Republicans for Mc¬ Brooklyn supplied these figures* Demo* 'Straws shotv which way the wind blows." publicans Bryan, The facts must be taken than two-thirds were republicans. A great dozen wrote "Democrat.would vote for street and Eighth avenue, the blocks gave Kinley, 40; for Bryan, 66. Desbrosses Street cra+s for Bryan, 113; for "McKinley, 21| One hundred special reporters fronh the this was taken as "Sound Democrats" or man.but never for this result: Democrats for Bryan, 34; for Ferry, on one boat gave these figures: into consideration that poll many signed Money Whitney good gold Republicans for McKinley, 114; for Bryan, Journal left this office at C o'clock yester¬ In New York, a gold stronghold; In New and declared that they will vote neither McKinley." McKinley, 3; Republicans for McKinley, Democrats for Bryan, 80; for McKinley, 20; 20. The block on Wooster take a test Presi¬ On a Hamilton for for street, below day morning to Jersey, where the Republican candidate ticket. Fully a score wrote "On the fence" In Jersey City the voting on different 25; for Bryan, none. ferry Republicans McKinley, 95; Bryan, ten thousand men Democrats 27. Fourth, gave these votes: Democrats tot dential vote of for Vice-President is a favorite son of on their tickets, while others, more se¬ blocks ran in this way: Democrats for boat this result was obtained: this The Bryan, 59; for MciZ'nley, none; Republi¬ doing business In and around the State, and in Long Island and Brook¬ date, expressed the same opinion when Bryan, 35; for McKinley, none; Republi¬ for Bryan, 87; for McKinley, 36; Repub¬ canvasser, whose route led him up on 6. from Park cans for McKinley, 16; to* Bryan, 2. city. There was a canvasser every lyn, where the Democracy Is badly split. they wrote "Will wait to hear arguments cans for McKinley, 51; for Bryan, 4. An¬ licans for McKinley, 155; for Bryan, Broadway place to Houston The result of this early morning train and ferry boat going Here are the exact figures: from both sides. Am not yet convinced." other block: Democrats, for Bryan, 34; The passengers on a Long Island Rail¬ street had this result: Democrats for general poll Is signlfl« near for cant. It shows that the silver lire of out of New York to the towns by Total nnmber of Democrats One man said that he did not know the for McKinley, 9; Republicans, for McKin¬ road train from Flushing to New York Bryan, 33; McKinley, 34; Republicans cleav* for and on every one coming in from them to voting? 4,437 meaning of "free silver" and "gold basis." ley, 49; for Bryan, none. In this city, on voted as follows: Democrats for Bryan, 75; McKinley, 93; for Bryan, 12. The age runs across both parties. Just at pre* this city. In the city every cable car and Total number of Republicans The terms were explained to him. He will the East Side, between Fifty-ninth and for McKinley, 57; Republicans, for Mc¬ Bowery's poll clerk got these results in ent it cuts deeper into the Democratic voting G,GG5 one short block: every elevated train carried a man with vote for Bryan, he says. Eighty-ninth streets, the blocks ran thus: Kinley, 314; for Bryan, 5. On an Astoria Democrats for Bryan, 57; than into the Republican organization, bu< Mr. J. H. for McKinley, for not so much so as to make Journal ballots. Later In the day the lit¬ Total number voters 10,102 Wood, of No. 176 West One Democrats for Brvan, 8; for McKinley, ferry boat these figures resulted: Demo¬ 5; Republicans McKinley, the contest afl for tle army of ante-election poll clerks cir¬ Democrats for Bryan 3,500 Hundred and Thirty-fifth street, wrote "I none; Republicans for McKinley, 2; Re¬ crats for Bryan, 15; for McKinley, 1; Re¬ 42; Bryan, 3. The longshoremen on one sided in this stronghold of sound money . . . South culated among tile workingmen in all parts Republican;) for McKinley. 5,133 am a Democrat and will vote for Bryan publicans for Bryan, none. Another block: publicans, for McKinley, 23; for Bryan, 1. street, from the Battery up to Wall as it has been generally assumed to be. for Bryan 532 Republicans with under no for re¬ street, will vote as follows: Democrats for The bulk of each will to of the city. In all over ten thousand votes Democrats for 028 great pleasure. McKinley Democrats Bryan, 5; for McKinley, 1; On a Houston street ferryboat this great party stick McICinley for were taken. Of the voters, there happened Total vote for McKinley G.0G1 circumstances." Another man wrote "Re¬ Republicans for McKinley, 17; for Bryan, 1. sult was obtained: Democrats for Bryan, Bryan, 64; McKinley, 6; Republicans its regular candidates. Tha important for for to be twelve hundred more Republicans Total vote for Bryan 4,041 McKinley, 48; Bryan, 11. question now is, which way the rift will In the historic than Democrats. Of the forty-four hundred McKinley^s majority 2,020 Seventh Assembly District, extend furthest. There Is evidently abun* this: Democrats Democrats, nine hundred signified their in¬ Many of the passengers on the various Result of the Journal's Straw Vote. for Bryan, 48; for Mc¬ dant opportunity for missionary work Oft tention of voting for McKinley, while five railroads and ferry boats, declared their Kinley, 1; Republicans for McKinley, 15; both sides, and the side that does the b«t» to the for Bryan, 3. A Fulton Ferry boat to ter work will win. hundred of the fifty-six hundred Re¬ political faith, but refused state Total vote 10,102 OUT Democratic voters 4?437 GORMAN COMMENDS THE GOLD DEMOCRATS Democrats who will vote for Bryan 3>5°9 WITH A CALL TO ARMS. Democrats who will vote for McKinley, 928 | JOURNAL'S DECLARATION. Republican voters 5>665 Jumps into the Breach and Republicans who will vote for Mc- It Expresses Clearly, He Says, Why He a Kinley 5.133 Will the Issues an Address for Republicans who will vote for Bryan, 532 Support Ticket and Why Convention. All Democrats Should. COM HURLS II TRAIN YOUNG girl dies Richelieu Hotel Conference Committee Asks Senator Jones, Chairman of the National Com¬ Every State in the Union to DOWN A DEEP RUE. Accra OF CRIME. in iijmiecH bath; mittee, Expected in New York To-day to Send Delegates. Lehigh Valley Express Rolls Par¬ Mrs. Mattie Delgardo and Two With a Companion, Is Found Confer with Other Leaders. tially Into a Seventy-five Young Girls Arrested as Unconscious in the Pro- It Is Advisable, They Say, That the Anti-Silver Men in the Foot Embankment Shoplifters. Cathedral Building. The Headquarters for the Campaign May Be Placed in New York.Hill Is Still Out of the and Party Put a Ticket and Platform of Their Engineer Instantly Killed and Fifty When Told She "Must Be Held at the Hedwig Armende, the Survivor, City, Whitney More or Station the Elder Prisoner Refuses to Talk.Delmar's Action. Own in the Field. Passengers, Less, Ser¬ Falls Claims They Were Overcome *' iously Injured. in a Faint by Escaping Gas. " ^hlc.aero, July 13..The gold standard strengthen the ticket?" the Senator was Democrats of Illinois to-niglit issued a call asked. "It makes it more respectable, but no ACCIDENT WAS AT HAZLETON, PA. HER WEALTHY FRIENDS INDIGNANT. ATTENDANTS D'ENY THIS THEORY SENATOR GORMAN TO THE JOURNAL. to arms addressed to the anti-silver men stronger. It won't give the ticket an ex¬ V of the The call is in the party country. tra vote in the East or perceptibly increase A Pole Held the Three Coaches She Is Bailed Out Robert Blackburn, of Say the Children Were Prostrated by In the nature of an address, and is signed it in Maine." Telegraph by They om mends Its Editorial Position and Will Stand After Had Gone Down the House.Her Cousin and a Cold Douche After by by the members of the special committee "Then you think the ticket will have no They Twenty Gilsey Taking chance in November?" and This Miss Taken Out of the Nominees. at the Richelieu Hotel confer¬ Feet, Undoubtedly Rodriguez by Stepping appointed "It has not the slightest chanceHto win, Saved Many Lives. the Gerry Society. x Hot Water. ence Friday night. The action taken by unless we are to imagine that half the Being determined to stand by the Democratic as I the committee is in behalf of the Demo¬ American will go crazy between now Hazleton, Pa., July 13..A railroad wreck A case in which a Cuban Twelve-year-old Rosa Finker, bf No. 167 party always people peculiar wealthy am November. A broad wave of of a and which was Ludlow have done, I naturally delighted with the editorial utterances of crats of the whole country who decline to and insanity peculiar character, woman, a twelve-year-old girl, a cousin of street, died yesterday while In the is all that can elect the ticket." wonderfully free from fatalities considering Pro-Cathedral baths, maintained by the the Journal. The editorial that appeared in the paper this morning the candidates and platform of the the woman, and another girl, fifteen suppdrt "Will the Democrats make a showing in its gravity, occurred on the Lehigh Valley years Protestant Episcopal Church, at No. 130 was one of the strongest articles that I ever read in a news¬ Convention. daljy Chicago Maine?" at Pond Creek at 3 o'clock this afternoon. old, are the prisoners, came out in the Stanton street. Hedwig Armende, of No. paper. I can best express myself by relating the experience of Ste¬ In order that the gold Democracy may "The personal friends of General Sewall The locomotive and three cars were thrown West Thirtieth Street Station House last 165 Ludlow street, who was with the phen A. Douglas at his first meeting with General Jackson. from the track and down a be represented in this campaign by a ticket may help him increase the Democratic vote partly seventy- night. Finker girl, was'found unconscious on the As every one will remember, resolutions five-foot embankment. W. H. of the and was Congress passed condemn¬ and in accord "the time-hon¬ ip Maine, and thus keep the Democratic Engineer The charge against the trio is that of floor bathroom, resuscitated Jackson for his platform w^h of was aud all of after ing General action at New Orleans. Long after this party from disappearing at the polls, as Doudt, Hazleton, killed, shoplifting, and, according to the statement only hours of work. ored principles of the party,"* the commit¬ the were more or in¬ a resolution was offered and passed in the Senate that been the case. With¬ fifty passengers less of the store who Those in charge of the baths claim that ordering would otherwise have detectives, said they a black border be tee recommends and urges that another con¬ jured, some of them perhaps fatally. the children in the the the Finker child's death was due to her placed arqund the resolution of condemnation, as out his nomination the Democratic vote THOSE WHO WERE caught aot, latter vention be held. To this convention the INJURED. were to do what did taking a cold douche while overheated. it appeared in the journal of the Senate. Of course this order was would have been little more than 'scatter¬ the most hurt taught they by the " Among seriously are Henry On the other hand Hedwig Armende says carried out, and the black border still remains. gold men of every State in the Union are ing.' Woman. Brodulm, Wilkesbarre, legs hurt; Samuel The are Mrs. Marie that she and her companion were overcome Douglas made one of his asked to send delegates. The time and "Did you notice the assertion of Senator Galewski No. 95 prisoners Delgado, Judge great speeches in behalf of the Seventh street, New York, twenty-eight years old, who is said to be by gas which filled the room. Which resolution ordering the border in the of the convention are mat¬ Tillman that your State will vote for silver is can placed journal, and defended place holding chest and legs hurt; C. W. Reynolds, Hazle¬ a No. 74 story true only be told by an in November?" wealthy woman, residing at West General Jackson's course at New Orleans. Douglas had never met ters of detail to be attended to later. It ton, right leg bruised; J. M. Fahey, Pitts- Ninety-second street; her cousin, Sophia autopsy. A strong odor of gas was notice¬ "We are expecting and believe we will get able basement in which Jackson at this time, and the great Democrat sent for the Illinois is generally thought, however, that the ton, legs and body severely bruised; Mrs. R. Delgado, twelve years old, and Tuana throughout th§ the 15,000 majority in New Hampshire in No¬ of baths are situated after the girls had been statesman to visit him at the Hermitage. General Jackson's greet¬ convention will be called to meet in Chi¬ L. Clarke, aged woman, Ashley, severely Rodriguez, fifteen years old, a friend of vember. Our people are bimetallists, but hurt about the head, body aud limbs; her Sophia. Both girls reside with Mrs. Del¬ found unconscious. Whether this came ing was: in from a defective sewer or from a cago early September. there is no sentiment for the immediate Mrs. face The three are Cubans. The hus- furnace, "I always believed that I was right, but I never knew I was daughter, Loren, Ashley, gado. the of which why That the action of the committee will free coinage of silver, which is the issue. ~~ escape pipes pass through right until you told me in your speech." Continued on Second Page. Contlnned on Fifth Page. the bath room, is not known. meet with the cordial approval and com- Substantially all the leading Democrats of So I can say, in General Jackson's words, I believed that I was \ will for Those mand the earnest and hearty co-operation the State vote McKlnley. right in remaining a Democrat, but now I know why I was right, who do not take to the of gold standard Democrats everywhere is wijl wo^ds." because I have read that grand editorial in this morning's Journal. ARTHUR PUE believed by the Illinois leaders, who are Watterson Wants Another Ticket. GORMAN, 13..The following United States Senator from leading the movement. They insist that Louisville, Ky., July Maryland. was received by W. N. Haldeman, presi¬ the Democratic press of the country is dent of the Courier-Journal company, this practically unanimous in demanding that morning: Yesterday, In accordance with the custom The proposed conference of the Demo¬ another Convention be called. In this de¬ "Geneva, Switzerland, July 13. which has been In vogue at the Pro-Cathe- cratic leaders of New York, New Jersey, "Walter N. Haldeman, Ky.: dral for four years, the baths In the Insti¬ Connecticut and some of the mand the leaders of the Louisville, other Eastern great party, they "Another ticket our only hope. No com¬ tution were thrown open to the poor wo¬ States, which the Journal alone told about say, are joining with an enthusiasm that promise with dishonor. Stand flx-m. men and girls of the East Side. The Insti¬ yesterday, will be attended by Senator assures the success of the movement look¬ "HENRY WATTERSON." tution boasts only of four bathrooms. Eacn Jones, of Arkansas, the new Chairman of contains an ordinary tub and a shower. the National ing to the nomination of a national Demo¬ Pulpit Attack; on Bryan. Democratic Committee. Sen* Tho rooms are underground cells, into ator Jones is now on his way from Chicago cratic gold standard ticket. Mlddletown, Conn., July 13..Sunday are Rev. E. F. rector of Holy Trinity wlilch daylight cannot enter. They and will arrive here this afternoon or even¬ It is the men Acheson, with a low cell¬ already assurod, gold say, who is a about twelve feet square, ing. Episcopal Church, prominent the en¬ that the States of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Democrat, electrified his congregation by ing. The only door which closes He had intended to stop in Washington Is a heavy oaken Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Texas, Ken¬ closing his sermon yesterday with the trance to the apartment on his way East, but -several of the Demo¬ which Is airtight. tucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, words: "The present time calls for all affair, ^lmost cratic Senators who are to attend the con¬ unite to the further Rosa Flnker and Hedwlg Armende were ference advised him to come to New York and West will patriots to prevent Alabama, Virginia Virginia coinage of fifty-cent dollars orHhe placing shown to the bathroom ten minutes after as soon as possible, and he has agreed to co-operate with Illinois in this movement of a boy in the chair occupied by Washing¬ 8 o'clock by Mrs. Edward Schoch, wife do so. to "preserve the honor and integrity of the ton, Lincoln and Garfield." of the janitor. She closed the door after Senator Jones's mission here is to urge Democratic party, and of the nation." seeing the children safely In. Twenty min¬ the Democratic leaders, who do not intiend Rejected by Federal Officials. utes later Janitor Schoch knocked at the to bolt, to declare themselves right away. Representatives from the States named Cleveland, July 13..A party of ten men, Some of these leaders have been inclined Federal office¬ door, saying: took part in the various gold conferences all of whom are Democratic "Time is up." to hold back for a week or two longer, holders, left last night on a trip up the the of the National Commit held in this city last week, and pledged "All right," answered one of the girls. but chairman lakes on George H. Kimball's yacht, the tee wants to begin the fight as soon ai their participation in such a movement if Amadis. Postmaster-General Wilson will About fifteen minutes later, the girls not Janitor Schoch sent his possible. Illinois consented to take the lead. join the party in Detroit. Among those on having appeared. wife to investigate. She opened the door Another reason for Senator Jones coming The Illinois Democrats boast that they board were: W. H. Bellman, chief clerk is after he and saw two white forms stretched out on to the city that, all, may change have that are of the Delivery Department at Washing¬ proved they equal to the the stone flooring. Hurrying Into the room his mind and establish the headquarters in ton; A. W- Machln, superintendent of the New as has been the custom. It wag emergency, and they confidently believe she grasped the bare arm of the girl lying York, Free Delivery Department; Judge Lorenz, said on that, al¬ that not only the States nafned, but every nearest the door. It was Kosa Finker's good authority yesterday of the Court of Claims, Washington; A. F. no to the State in the Union will fall into line. arm and It was cold. Mrs. Schoch called though subscriptions campaign* Cushing, superintendent of the House-to- a sum had her husband to run for a doctor and he had been solicited, large already House Delivery Department; Postmaster to of New York. IN OPPOSITION TO BRYAN. hurried around to No. 163 Essex street, beeii subscribed by citizens H. N. Baker, of Buffalo; Postmaster J. C. sums are but which Is an annex to the Pro-Cathedral, Some of the reasonably large, Rebellious of Certain Gold Men Hutchins, of Cleveland, and Postmaster in the main they are small subscriptions. Feeling John of Detroit. and Is used as a home for Its attaches. in the Has Not Enrlght, a trained nurse, ac¬ The gentleman who gives this Information Party Utterly Judge Lorenz was the first man Miss Kate Wilson, ap¬ Mr. Schoch back to the bath¬ believes that if the headquarters are estab¬ Disappeared. proached with the question of what he companied York as much nione. ^7^ room. lished in New thought of the Democratic platform. He could be raised here to maintain them a Washington, July 13..An interview is denounced it. To Miss Wilson Rosa Finker appeared to this with was raised for Mr. Cleveland in 18£4. Th printed evening Senator W. E. it? Not he "it's be dead. There was a fluttering of Hed- of New in whidh he "Support much," said; the Democratic campaign was ran on p'uia Chandler, Hampshire, too mean to and a better to wlg's eyelids, and Miss Wilson first di¬ pays a tribute to Mr. drown, sight subscriptions. One of the largest coMtribu high personal Sewall, kick than to stand on. The rected her attention to her. Miss Wilson of Maine. Senator Chandler understands candidates tions made then was by the late William L. are all I don't know a produced artificial respiration and directed that Mr. Sewall is a and that right. thing against Scott, and it was only for $25,000. protectionist but is too the janltress to treat Rosa likewise. Spon as much them, the platform much." Come to New York. he is opposed to free silver as both were breathing, and Hedwlg opened NMay Postmaster Baker, of declared There is reason to believe th*t he (Chandler) is. While this may not Buffalp, LITTLE ROSA FINKER DIES IN THE PUBLIC BATHS OF THE EPISCOPAL GHURCH her eyes. every make him acceptable to the Democrats, that he would not support the candidates Senator Hill and Mr. Sheehan, who repre of the Democratic He it on Then Dr. of No. 145 Stanton It will. Senator Chandler com¬ party. put Twelve-year-old Rosa Pinker and her close friend, Hedwig Armende, went to the Pro-Cathedral baths Smith, sents Ne^ York on the National Jr* thinks, the of the silver in the came. After the children mend him to the who are ground plank plat¬ at No. 130 Stanton street, yesterday. Half an hour later they were found unconscious on the floor of the bath street, examining mtttee. urge that the headquarters 1? Populists, large¬ and said that the crankiness of the he said he thought they would i-ecover. ly protectionists. form, room. Hedwig was resuscitated, but Rosa died. Hedwig claims they were overcome by gas. The attendants tablished here, that Senator Jones is is i "Does the nomination of Mr. Sewall Continued on Page 2. deny this, and say the girls succumbed to a cold douche taken just after climbing1 out of the tub of hot water. Continued on fifth Paxe. likely to ajjree with them. It \