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Garden would be the place.
The Democratic Nominee Will “Carry
' the War Into Africa.”
TO BE NOTIFIED IN GOTHAM.
At Madison Square Garden Bryan and
Sewall “'ill Be Formally Apprised of
Their Selection by the Chicago Con-
vention—Jones Succeeds Harrity.
. _
, CHICAGO, July 13.-—In Madison Square
Garden, early in the month of. August, the
Hon. William J. 'Bryan of Nebraska will
be formally apprised of the fact that he
has been nominated for president. At the
same time and at the same place the Hon.
Arthur Sewall of Maine will be notified of
his nomination for the vice presidency.
This line of action, which has been de-
cided by the notification committee, was
determined upon at the request of Mr.
Bryan, who thought it would be wise to
open the campaign right in the heart of
the enemy’s country.
The committee organized by electing
Senator S. V. White of California chair-
man and M. L. Blake of Wyoming secre-
tary. Both Mr. Bryan and Mr: Sewall
were present, as also were nearly all the
members of the national committee. A
general discussion was entered into as to«
where the notification should be made. It
was finally agreed that :xladison Square
,On motion
of G. B. Sparkman of Florida the chair-
man was directed to appoint a committee
of three to prepare an address to be pre-
sented to each of the nominees at the time
of their notification.
A subcommittee consisting of Senator
S. V. White, California; J. W. Plaisted,
Maine; H. H. Masters, Illinois; J. K.
Shields, Tennessee; Elliot Danforth, New
York; I. E. Holden, Ohio, and P. J.
O’Donnell, Colorado, was appointed to
arrange the details of the Madison Square
Garden notification meeting. This com-
mittee will meet with Mr. Bryan and Mr.
Sewall at onceto arrange all details.
. Harrity Helped.
It was an enthusiastic meeting at which
the foregoing line of policy was mapped
out. The old Democratic national com-
mittee had met, closed its work and ad-
journed sine die, and immediately there-
after the new national committee, which
is to conduct the coming campaign, met
for organization. - .
The meetings were held at the commit-
tee parlors at the Palmer House, both of
the candidates, Mr. Bryanand Mr. Sew-
all, being present by request to arrange
the details of the meeting of the commit-
tee on notification. The nominees were
the center of attention from the commit-
teemen and the crowds who were admitt-
ed to the preliminary meeting of the old
committee.
Mr. Harrity expressed to his associates
his regret at retiring from the chairman-
ship nfter four‘ years of such agreeable la-
bors. General Blair of Kansas, the vet-
eran member, ofi‘ered resolutions eXpress-
ing the thanks of the committee tO‘Mr.
Harrity for his ability and impartiality in
administering the duties of the chairman
and to Secretary Sheerin for his efiicient
services. Complimentary speeches were
made by General Blair and others, after
which the resolutions were unanimously
adopted. The roll of the new committee
was then called and notice given of an im-
mediate meeting, whereupon the old com-
mittee adjourned sine die.
There was an interval of general hand-
shaking; ~Ex-Chairman Harrity then an-
nounced that it had been suggested to him
that he should call the new committee to
order, which he did and said that he was
ready to entertain a motion as to the se-
lection of a temporary chairman. Senator
Pasco of Florida nominated Mr. Harrity,
and there being several seconds, Mr. Pascc
put the motion, and it was carried. S. P.
Sheerin of Indiana, who was the former
secretary of the committee, although not a
member of the new one, was elected tem-
porary secretary. ,
To Make an Aggressive Fight.
It was then decided to go into executive
session, excluding all except those who
were members of the notification commit-
tee, Chairman White of that committee
making the suggestion that as Mr. Bry-
an, the nominee of the convention, was
present it would be agreeable to make ar-
rangements for the notification.
The first question considered was as to
the time and place. This Opened up a
wide range of discussion as to the manner
of conducting the campaign, the general
sentiment being that it should be an ag-
gressive contest, and that the war should
be carried into New York and NewEng-
land from the outset.
Mr. Bryan spoke for 15 minutes. It
was in no sense an oratoricai effort, but a
calm review of the situation and suggest-
ive of ways and means for effective work.
Mr. Bryan approved a suggestion which
had been made, that the exercises attend-
ing the notification of candidates could be
held with advantage in Madison Square
Garden, New York, in about three weeks.
This was the place where the exercises
were held four years ago when the com-,
mittee notified Mr. Cleveland of his nomi-
nation and heard his address of accept-
anco.
In view of the fact that the candidates
were so widely separated, Mr. Sewall liv-
ing in Maine and Mr. Bryan in Nebraska,
New York seemed to offer a convenient
meeting place both for,- the candidates and
the many members of the notification com-
mittee.
Mr. Sewall also spoke briefly, express-
ing his readiness to enter into the cam-
paign work whenever the committee de-
sired it should begin.
Governor Stone of Missouri, Senator
Pasco of Florida, Chairman Harrity and
'others urged an early and vigorous open-
ing of the campaign and the sentiment
was general that the eastern states should
receive full attention. As one of the
speakers expressed it. ”The fight should
be carried into the heart of Africa. ” Sev-
eral of. the speakers expressed the hOpe that
New York audiences might have an early
opportunity of hearing Mr. (Bryan and
judging of his abilities.
As to the choice of anationd chairman,
Mr. Bryan waived the usual perogative of
a candidate to name the head of the com-
mittee and asked that the committee
handle these executive affairs entirely as
they saw fit. .
, Jones Sucoecds Harrity.
A recess was then taken to give mem- ‘
here an opportunity to confer as to the ad-
visability of completing a permanent or-
nization now or waiting until the noti-
cation committee had met the candidates-
W on the committee ' reassembled there
,w. ' o , arable discussion as to whether
it. th ‘ Way ' to complete the or-
‘. ' ion a . of‘a't some. subsequent
meeting. It was finally decided to sleet
Senator James K. Jones at once, and he
was accordingly declared the chairman of
the Democratic national committee. It
had been generally understood for some
time that he would be selected, although
not a member of the committee.
The new chairman was called in and
made a speech, saying he was deeply sen-
sible of the honor and accepted the posi-
tion because of the interest he felt in‘the
cause of silver.
The members from the gold states did
not generally attend» the meeting, although
there were some notable exceptions. Mr.
Harrity was there, having the proxy of E.
C. Wall of Wisconsin. Among the gold
states not represented were Maryland,
Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, New York and Rhode
Island.
Senator Jones was directed to select an
executive committee of nine members, of
which he should be chairman. He said he
was too tired to make the selection at the
time and was given such time as he de-
sired. He was also empowered to select a
temporary secretary. It is understood
that the former secretary, Mr. S. ‘P.
Sheerin of Indiana, will be appointed.
The subject of headquarters was dis-
lection until a subsequent meeting, the
temporary headquarters in the meantime
to be at such place as the chairman should
designate. The executive committee to
be appointed was directed to confer with
the notification committee and the nomi-
nees to arrange the notification pro—
gramme. The committee then adjourn-
ed, Mr. Bryan remaining till the last word
was said.
After the meeting Congressman McRac
of Arkansas said there was, in his opin-
ion, a probability that the national head-
quarters would be established in Chicago
instead of New York, where they have
been before. He said:
“Unless the eastern states can demon-
strate that they will give the ticket enough
votes to make it worth while there is no
reason why we should waste our energies
there.
near the center of the territory ’of the
party’s strength than near. the doubtful
states.”
Bland to Bryan.
Strong as be naturally is physically,
Mr. Bryan plainly showed the effect today
of the strain which the events of the past
week have imposed upon him. He con-
fessed to a feeling of fatigue, and his
countenance confirmed the statement. He
was, however, vivacious enough in conver-
sation, and he discussed all questions
brought up with his wonted vigor when
once he became interested.
Mr. Bryan declined to add anything to
what he had given out yesterday for pub-
lication, beyond asking that a statement
he made that he was not responsible for
an article published in New York yester-
day, concarning which he said. “I neither
wrote, signed or saw the article before it
was printed.”
Telegrams of congratulation continued
to arrive during the day.
Among the messages was the following
from Hon. R. P. Bland, dated at Lebanon,
Mo.: “Congratulations. Will support you
'with all my heart.”
A message of congratulation was also
received from Governor Matthews of In-
diana. ‘
Also the following from Cincinnati
from Mr. J. W. Patrick: “Allowme to
congratulate you as the fated occupant of
the White House. I know you will make
as good a president as you did a harvest
hand for me.”
“MARION, 0., July 12.—Every member
of Nebraska wild west exhibition, includ-
ing Indians and representatives of all for-
eign nations, send congratulations to the
boy orator of the Platte and the young
giant of the west.
“W. F. CODY (Buffalo Bill).”
Sewall Is Sanguine. ‘
According to his own assertion, the
Hon. Arthur Sewall had no idea when he
left his home at Bath Me., that his name
would even he presented to the late na-
tional convention for the second place on
the national ticket. “It was wholly un-
expected,” he said. “I had no thought of
such a thing when I came to this conven-
tion that my name would be presented for
any ofiice. However, I must confess that
the sensation of being the vice presiden-
tial nominee on the national ticket of the
Democratic party is decidedly pleasant.”
In conversation with your representative
Mr. Sewall explained that the ticket would
be a great deal stronger throughout New
England and the eastern states than west-
ern friends of free silver realize at present.
“As to my own state,” he continued,
pidly. Two years ago I could count on
my fingers the Democrats in Maine who
favored the free and unlimited coinage
of silver. -Now a vast majority of them
are of that belief, and their numbers are
increasing every day. I anticipate a lively
campaign this autumn in Maine, and I
feel assured that the results will be flat-
tering indeed. It is not impossible for
the Democrats to carry the state. They
did it in 1880, and I see no reason why
they should not do it this year.
“I have great confidence in the success
of the ticket throughout the country. I
heartily believe,ln the principles of the
platform and will do everything in my
power. for the success and victory of De-
nmocracy.”
Mr. Sewall has received a bushel of tele-
grams from all parts of the country con-
gratulating him upon his nomination.
ARTHUR SEWALL.
Be Comes of an Old an Illustrious Ship-
' building Family.
Barn, Me., July 13.—Steadily for over
' 70 years has the Sewall private signal, a
white “S” on a blue ground, fluttered
from the main of some of the stanchest,
finest, swiftest vessels in the American
merchant marine, carrying the stars and
stripes into every foreign port.
From the days of the first chubby little
Diana, built in 1823, to the great steel
Dirigoa, launched in 1894, this house has
led the country in designs for merchant
vessels. Beginning under William D.
Sewall in 1823, the house has been con-
tinuous, an oday owns the largest sailing
merchantme afloat under our flag.
William‘D. Sewall was succeeded by his
sons under the name of E. & A. Sewall,
which firm has since become Arthur Sew-
'all & Co., with Ben. Arthur Sewall,
cratic committee and Democratic nominee
for vice president of the United States, at
its head, and his nephew, Samuel S. Sew-
all, and his son, William D. Sewall, asso-
ciated with him. '
The Sewalls are of an old and illustri-
ous family on both sides of the water. The
first American Sewall came herein 1634,
and Dnmmes Sewall, the grandfather of
the first shipbuilder, came to Bath from
York, which was also in the district of
Maine, in 1763, when‘ he purchased the
tract of land on which to this, day stands
the Sewall yard and the, houses oft-he
Sewall family. ' In the 71 years that the
E rJI~- .
cussed, but it was decided to defer the sea
It will be better to do our work.
Maine member of the national Demo-i
“the cause of free silver is growing ra- _
Sewalls have been building ships they
have owned 95 ships. . -
Arthur Sewall,.tho present head of the
firm, was born at Bath on Nev. 25, 1835.
He grew up among the scenes of the. ship-
yard and seashore, acquiring a familiarity
with business life which has since served
him well, not only in that particular
branch, but in many other lines of mar-
cantile life, for he is from beginning to
end a capitalist. There is hardly a cor-
poration in Sagadahoe county in which he
is not a director. He is prominent in
railroad circles as well as in politics, hav-
ing been president of the Maine Central
and other important roads and now being
a director in many. He is a bank presi-
dent and one of the principal men of this
city. .. ’ ~
The vice presidential nominee is much
older than he looks.
ample of physical manhood, carries him-
self with a soldieriy bearing and is what
might be termed a fine looking man. His
hair and mustache are slightly tinged with
gray, but the wrinkles of age have scarcely
made their appearance on his face. His
grandfather fought in the war of the Revo-
lution. ,
Mr. Sewall was married in 1859 to Miss
Emma D. Crooker of Bath. He has two
children living, both of them sons, Harold
M. and William D. Sewall.
A striking feature of Mr. Sewall’s nomi-
nation ls that his son Harold is a Repub-
lican, having changed from the Democ-
racy as a result of what he considered the
party’s failure in administration. Young
Sewall was one of the leaders of the Reed
delegation at St. Louis and is one of the
leaders of the “young Republican” move-
ment in Maine. '
TAMMA’NY’S POSITION.
Appearances Would Indicate That There
Is Little Likelihood of a Bolt.
NEW YORK, July 13.-—-The Tammany
delegates to the convention have arrived
in this city, and they were apparently in
the best of spirits.
The Tammany men, although inclined
to be reticent, were not disheartened ap-
parently, and from what could be learned
from individual members there is little
probability of a bolt. Congressman Sul-
zer repudiated the idea of a bolt. “The
platform was not what we wanted,” he
said. “but we have got to stick by the
party. There will be no bolt in Tammany
if I know anything.” Mr. Sulzer has all
along said that he would not bolt. Fur-
thermore, he wants to run for congress on
a silver platform. ~
Henry D. Purroy said emphatically that
Tammany would not bolt. “1 will work
for the success of the ticket, ” he said. “It
was fairly nominated, and although I do
not like the platform, yet as a Democrat I
feel bound to stand by the decision of the
party.” _,
John C. Sheehan said that Tammany
Hall Would support the ticket. Beyond
that he would not talk.
Many of the rank and file of the dele-
gates, especially the younger ones, were
even enthusiastic in favor of the ticket.
The majority of the rank and file of the
delegates declared the ticket a winning
one and that it would poll :1 large vote in
the city and state. They did not care to
be quoted. One of the number said: “The
people of this city have heard little of the
silver question. As a rule they do not
know what it means, but an aggressive,
instructive campaign, such as the silver
men are bound to wage, will do much to
give them ideas of it different from those
popularly maintained. '
Apart from the national question, Tam-
many is figuring on the effect a stand
either way will have on the organization.
If they support the ticket, the State De-
mocracy is likely to take on more strength
and wage another stifl fight for control of
the regular organization of this city. ' On
the other hand, if Tammany repudiated
the ticket, the silver Democrats would
probably flock to the standard of James ,
O’Brien and be recognized eventually as
the regular organization should the silver
men succeed.
It is not likely that Tammany will
take any action until after-the state con-
vention. ,
William 0. Whitney, with his party,
alsu arrived. Among those who were with
him wore John R. Fellows, Smith M.
Weed and Frederic R. Coudert. Senator
Hill, William F. Sheehan and ex-Governor
Russell of Massachusetts had left the train
at Buffalo. Mr. Whitney refused to say
anything. At present he did not wish to
air his views,‘ but might makea state-
ment, he said, in a few days. The others
of the delegation would not even talk that
much. . I '
The Populist Call.
ST. LOUIS, July 13.—The following has
been issued from the headquarters of the
People’s Party national committee:
“I hereby notify the members of the na-
tional central committee of the People’s
Party to meet in St. Louis on July 21 at 2
o’clock p. m. This will be a very import-
ant meeting, and every member should be
present. H. E. TAUBENECK,
“Chairman of the National Executive
~ Committee.”
This is the day before the Populist na-
tional convention meets here, and the
committee is called together to complete
the temporary roll, select temporary offi-
cars and transact whatever other business
may be necessary 'prior to the convention.
The national convention of bimetallists
will also be held on July 22, and every-
where there is much-interest on the result
of the two meetings in view of the out-
come of the Republican and Democratic
national conventions.
Chairman Taubeneck refuses to make
any statement whatever of his views in
.regard to the nominee of the Democratic
national convention, nor would he say
Whether or not the ticket would be in~
dorsed by the Populists and bi , etailists.
Only-a few contests will 0 0 before
the committee, and it will have ample
time to dispose of them before the conven-
tion meets. Chairman Taubeneck did not
know who would be selected as temporary
chairman. .
The Silver Committee Adjourns.
CHICAGO, July 13.-—-The silver commit-
tee has closed its headquarters at the Sher-
man House, and many.of the members
left the city for their homes. ’ Senator
Harris, who acted as chairman of the com-
mittee, said he felt as fresh as when he ar-
rived, here, almost two weeks ago. “I
feel,” he added, “that we have done a
good work and done it well. When we
started in a year ago, people were inclined
to laugh at us, but we have done all that
we have said we would do and all that we
hoped to do. Everything has worked out
according to programme. We have given
the people a pair of silver candidates on
the strongest silver platform ever made.
Having done this and paid its bills, the
silver committee feels that it may consist-
ently close up the business and leave the
rest for the people.”
The. Weather. . _
The indications are for fair and warmer
weather, followed by rain.
HTHEEEVENING GAZETTE
'nnrnnrnrrrnr nnnn
He is a’ splendid ex- .
Appearances are
what attract the op-
posite sex. Some~
times this seems a
.' ity.‘ It seems as if
‘ . . it would be juster if
a fine mind was the’
attraction instead of
a fine face andfigure.
But you can’t change
human nature.
When you come to
understand it there
-is a sort of justice
about it too ; because“
although we can’t
all be handsome“
almost every one 0
us can add at least
per cent. to his or
her attractiveness by,
a little attention to
the laws of beauty.-
When the eyes are
dull, the lips pallid,
the skin sallow,
blotchy or pimply
the figure thin and
wasted or overstout
and un aceful, the
trouble 15 something
“ more than more out-
ward appearances; the inner condition is
wrong ; the blood is poor; it lacks the pure
nourishing qualities which are needed to
vitalize and invi orate the body. In this
use physical activity is largely a question
of pure, rich, red blood. -
You can’t have sparkling eyes, red ripe
lips, a clear rosy complexion and a graceful
symmetrical figure while the blood remains
impure and impoverished. What is needed
is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery to
cleanse foul humors out of the blood, and
help the assimilative organism to enrich the
circulation with an abundance of healthy‘
red cdrpuscles, creating fresh color and firm,
wholesome flesh. All this is attractiveness,
and something more—heallh.
Every woman will be healthier and happier for
following the friendly, practical counsel contained
in Dr. Pierce‘s great universal doctor book: “ The t
People‘s Common Sense Medical Adviser.” It is
the most comprehensive medical work in one
volume in the English language. It contains
1008 pa es, fully illustrated. 680,000 copies have
been so cl at $11 0 each bound in cloth. The prof-
its are now use in printing half -a - million free
copies bound in strong manilla paper covers. ' '0
et one you have only to send‘zr one-cent stamps
. to pay cost of mailing only ). to World's Dispen-
sofiMedical Association, No. 663 Mam Street,
B lo, N. Y. ' _
TURKISH BATES
. {FOR
Malaria, Rheumatism, ‘ilteuralagia,
AT
Dr. Shepard’s Sanitarium.
A skilled Masseuse and, Electrician in
attendance in the Ladies’ Department. 3
Chas. H. Shepard, M. 0.,
er and 83 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
A short walk from the Brooklyn end of
the Bridge and Fulton Ferry.
DAVID . W. RAYMOND
Funeral Uireetrr ant Entalner.
39 Washington Street South Norwallr
Residence. Mahackemo Hotel
‘—
PRI TI
Department.
A.
was...
TO
THE
wrsr: ~_
Merchants, Manuiacim
ers, Lodges and Societies
will consult their Own inter-
ests by giving us a call.
' REMEMBER—If you have
work to do, write to us.
Can raise a. fearful racket
and make the neighbors
feel they wish the whole
outfit *
was where such
' noises are forever hushed.
A GOOD PIANO,
SkilllullyManinulated,
calls forth our music-lov-
ing spirits and bids them
utter _ worship the man who first
. invented the} wonderful
instrument.
Bend.
Sehleieher fl' Pianos
. rrrn norm or
Have you ever tried one?
Are Known
R.
Come and see our works.
eras-'rzr PAGIFIG srnru,
Stamford. Conn U. S A
é" .
Norwalk Chronicler