davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
E,oped With the Tenor.

A dispatch received from ST. Paul last
night stated that G. II. Chaffee. leading
business man OF this city. was in that city
in search of his daughter. who. IL was said.
had eopcd with Conley. the tenor of the
Wilbur Opera Company, who is we'll known
and has a large circle of friends in this
city. There is no prominent business man
Of this city by that name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
DIVIDING THE WORK.
The Street Commissioners Plan for
Relieving the Unemployed.

Street Commissioner Fisher has been i'm
portuned by so many men for work on the
streets that he has decided on a new plan
in order to give employment to as many
men as possible Hereafter he will work
ono gang on the streets for three days and
then give another gang employment for the
other three days. Men come to him COM
planning that their families are suffering at
home for want of something to eat. so he
proposes to relieve as many as possible by
giving them work. He now has only ten
men at work cleaning the streets, seven
on the asphalts, two on the sewer gang
and eleven teams at general work. John
Rock has been appointed foreman Of the
bridge gang
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
". Nj. C.. A. Health Talks.

The course of health talks to be given by
prominent physicians at the Y. M. c. A.
will commence Friday evening, Oct. q, at
o'clock, with a talk on Different Kinds Of
Baths and Their Effects by DR.. George
w Vernon, professor of childrens and skin
diseases in the Central College OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons These talks are free to
men, and all are invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
T.. NJ. II. A. oOc.rs

Tho Indiana F. NJ. b. A. closed its session
yesterday morning after electsng the fol-
lowing officers: C. A. Robinson. Fountain
town. president; Thomas Wadsworth Ra-
glesyille, vice president; l.. III. Johnson
Riesburg. secretary, and p. j. Sattler,
Carthage. treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
BOARD OF HEALTH QUALITIES.
DIR. #. w. Hays Elected President
Two Meetings Held.

The new Board of Health held brief
meeting yesterday morning and after quail
flying elected DR.. Franklin w. Hays presi-
dent of the board and DR.. j. o. Stillson
as secretary. At 5 o'clock In the evening
the board again met but transacted
business, merely meeting to post them
selves on the duties of their positions. The
board may take up the matter of a few APP
pointments at its meeting this afternoon
AT O'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
DOWN GOES THE RATE
To Chicago md the Worlds Fai

Commencing Thursday, Oct. 10, the Mo-
non route will sell tickets to Chicago and
return for only s.: so, tickets good returning
until Nov. s.
Remember you have choice of five trains
each way by this line. All trains stop at
Englewood; For tickets and further infor-
MOS street. Union Station and Massachu-
sets avenue. /. d. BALDWIN, d. r. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26

Commencing October 4, the l., d. & w.
Railway will sell tickets to ST. Louis at s..
Two trains each day, leaving Union Station
$50 a. m. and 11:10 p. m. Reclining-c chair
cars on night train For tickets and full
South Illinois street Telephone 1925.
]. G. HOLLENBECK. Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
Visited the Engine Houses.
Finance Meeting Postponed

Mayor Denny and the l5oar1 OF Safety
made n tour OF inspection OF the fire de-
partment houses yesterday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
TEACHERS OF music, SCHOOL TEACHERS

and others who have engagements for diff
ferent hours in the day are invited to call
and see our line OF fine time pieces We are
making special low prices just now. 1t will
be to your advantage to call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26

Lew Keifer, an employee of Tucker &c
Dorsey. and a resident of Sim Coy's ward,
Is a candidate for custodian of Garfield
Park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
A Custodian Candfdate.

pone the meeting which was to have been
held last night until Friday night, at the
city clerks office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26

The Baptist Church at Brightwood will
be dedicated next Sunday, at o'clock ID. m.
The street cars run directly to the church,
and extra cars have been provided. as II Is
expected that many Baptist people OF the
city will attend the services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26

Members OF the finance committee OF the
Council decided yesterday morning to post
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26

See display advertisement in this Issue OF
50 Chicago excursion by the various-named
lines Oct q. %. 90 80 and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26

washburn's -four at Van Pelt's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
DunIap's Celebrated Hats
at Seatons Hat store.
Carriage. at Booth,s stables.

S3.5O-ChicagO and Return-$3.5O
Every day via the Pennsylvania Line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26

Office desks at VIM. L. Elders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07

Gates that the number Of such people In
New York this winter is as large as ever.
The prices Of houses have not diminished,
vet the number OF unoccupied dwellings Of
the more elegant sort Is remarkably small
for any year. Tho prosperity Of this coun-
try ia now so great and substantial that It
can easily weather a brief financial storm.
and nowhere is It's strength demonstrated
so striklngly ae In New York, the social and
financial capital Of the New World.
The variety OF the public amusements Of
the town was never before greater than IL
will he this winter. nor their character more
attractive. The opera season has opened
with extraordinary brillancy. The specta-
Giles and the histrlonc genius provided by
the theatres are OF une1celled distinction.
The entertainments OF social life we're never
more sumptuous. The libraries and the art
galleries, the museums, the learned socte-
ties. the bazaars and the curiosity shows APP
peal more strongly than ever TO refined and
popular tastes. The procession OF humanity
was never more fascinating to look upon.
THE SUN Of every day glows with interest.
The stimulation OF life 10 New York is as
irresistible as ever Every agency OF civili-
cation is employed to multiply the attrac-
lions OF it's cosmopolitan existence. 1fmore
misery appears. there is the more effort for
its alienation. The order and security OF no
great city Of the world are better preserved
As the holiday season approaches. the
shops are crowded with customers whose
wants and desires are gratifled at prices
which are temptingly low. Oftentimes
they are less than have been known in this
generation, and the quality OF artistic
beauty in the manufactures displayed on
the counters has never before been equal
led. The Chicago Fair did not offer better
exhibition OF aesthetic workmanship than
may be seen freely to-day at the great
bazaars OF New York. To see 1t is alone
worth the cost OF visit to the city.
Hence winter begins here with brilliancy
which will send some OF its rays into the
homes of all the people The gayer the
season. the more profitable 1t is to trade and
industry. The more attractive New York
is to wealth and luxury and fashion. the
better 1t Is for all the people. rich and poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07

To rHE RprToR ~ THE SUM- am Republican
but write you because you tho only champion Of
Mr. Cleveland Yuu alone defend hsm hi, eio7Is tor
con,titLt ouAl TAR n aud hope you viii dcfen tim
II You can, IN this3
In his recent letter 10 Mr. Van Allen by way OF
ing Mr. Van Alens courage W to tie sticking FONT.
Mr CleyeAnl makes this insulting remArk about hts
enemies:
You know thar tho decent Tton'e who have doubted
Ar., nave been misled ar haNe missed he Actua!
celebrations dIun winch u Tes's
What does ~, mean Ar" all Nugwumns Popults,s
and Republicans either bloc. heai ur indecent people
Mr. Van Allen Is TOO much OF geul man to sanction
thar. But II u ton uleaH that what does At meant
IsMr l.. /. Gmlktn ~ New YprA blocL head or 10 hs
an ind cent HersHn'
for one do not propose 70 rest easy under the vile
insnuation aboIt Rspun,, aa-. and don't think rs
iSir to the Mugwdmis and f"puIis's
No, SIR Nj. CsysA1i sH"yd be challenged to NOR
tai combat by some pr me MugNuHp avrN An Insult
nGe thaI can ouly he Ftpei uu- vita blood.
Now, II you can bring yous frIrui out u this with
honor 10 But MOI. then NJ. White or NJ GoiS "a
mus: not let this pass JAMS L. sEAToETh
BRookLTs. bee Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
Here is the last and utmost. 1t Is from the
editorial page OF the New York Ereniuo Post:

at remains to be seen whether We shall annex
Hawaii or not. Mr. CLEVELAND moN rH d.cIi. that this
Is the best thing to be don-. P.niiny hH i,r,.ipa
are morally responsible tor the p.ace and good Of
the Islands The notion that should he overthrow the
present Government or police the streets Of Honolulu
he will be making war on somebody Is n haliuctna.
ton. The present Government has never declared its
independence or set up in business for Itself II is
n"H p'ios 1rmr',oL keeping the peace pending the
action OF the United states"
This is not the theory OF the editor Of the
Erenin9 Post II Is manifestly tho theory OF the
Erenin1 Posts Office boy. who has remained n
CLEVELAND office boy in spite Of the VAN ALIEN
incident: and we reproduce the remarks of
the youthful phenomenon merely to show what
a Boy can do when men all around him. his
superiors in age and int sllectual station. are
puzzled. weak-hearted. and dumb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
at sea and PERRY and MAcDoSouoH on the
Iskea tha oueatIon VIVA daeidad.

| at sea and Percy ana MACDONOU0H on the
lakes the question was decided:
prom that day the American navy was an object Of
more or less pride and affection under every Adniinis
trstion. We built the be ships ahoat. and armed
them wth Guns which were At least equal to any in
the world We did not aspire to BE- because vas net
necessary. but We demonstrated capacity to be.
come the equa " not the superior Of any naval power
In the world. This believed by the statesmen OF
that to Be the attitude the Emitted states should
before the world. Your committee see no reason
Why We should entirely depart from that policy now
II, indeed. no better use could be found
for our bluejackets and marines than to
restore monarchy in countries where It has
been thrown down. Congress might we'll
refuse to carry on the rebuilding OF the
navy. But should that dlstasteful and un-
precedented duty 10 forced upon our sail
ors at Honolulu. II would be 80 exceptional
that the chance OF such n use OF our chips
should not be allowed to weaken the appeal
OF Secretary HERBERT.
To his general argument based on the
dignity, the honor. and the interests OF the
country Mr.. HERBERT adds specific reasons
for supporting his programme OF new con-
structiOn at this time. His plan includes,
as has been seen, the construction Of at
least one battle ship and six torpedo boats"
TO be authorized at the present session.
The six boats might cost $72o,0O0. but
only half OF that sum need be ex-
pended now. A new battle ship would
probably cost upward Of $9.OOO,OOo, but the
Secretary would be satisfied to get one
tenth OF the sum at present. since the per-
fectinR OF the plans and the early steps
In construction require SO much time. Be-
sides. unless new ships are provided for
at this session. there will he an absolute
arrest OF progress. as those now building
are far advanced toward completion. 1t
would be a great mistake to stop new con-
structlon at a time when the shipbuilding
plants are ready to do work more rapidly
and economically than ever.
Let Congress respond promptly and lib
orally to the appeal Of Mr.. HERBERT!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07

above McConb's Dam Bridge. when there
was much fun and all we're happy. speeding
was IN the city's ordinary streets. Men,
women. children. and commerce crossed at
grade. and telegraph poles stood as usual
| by the roadside. But now the citizens
OF New York are told that the river
front which they had concluded to use
for carrlageway and footway must be va
Gated by the footmen, not that the river
front itself Is necessary to the horsemen,
but because the latter are unwilling that
a shadow should lie over their road, and
because they think that complications might
arise with the public walking by the river.
Bridges. IL that should be the method
employed for crossing, could be con-
structed so that no one on them would
be visible and not 80 much as pea
nut shell would fall on the driver below.
But we are told they must not be. One can
scarcely credit his ears.
As to safety for the crowds. the most ~
fective means Of insuring 1t will be through
providing accommodation for the public
where they have expressed their desire to
go at all times, and where experience shows
they would be bound to go under casual cir
cumstancee. How could the entire squad OF
from rushing to the bank II. as happened
lately. school OF porpoises should pass
by. or boat race. or q war ship2 The river
side is where the crowd will go naturally
and where they will naturally stay. To
force them away from there will be to do
prive pedestrians of an Unborn right and
impose wholly unnecessary oppres sive-
ness on the driver.
We must venture the assertion that, after
all. It would be impossible to build this road
without bridges. or some substitute for
them. Where is the authority to close ac-
cess from the highway OF tho river to the
highways west Of it2 On what justification
can one proceed to erect an mpassable
barrier two miles and half long he
tween the river. or the highways on the
east bank. and the highways west OF the
Harlem Whence comes the justice in cut
ting of the people from tho rights they
have had for years in the High Bridge Park
and in Washington Park. through which
the speedway passes? II by any power
possible such thing could be done. 1t would
have to DO through the most rigorous des-
potism of the law and By applying it in a
peculiarly offensive form.
This speedway track must be crossed,
and II that be 30. what ground Is there
for resisting the pubic's natural enjoy
ment OF free and unrestricted access
to that special portion OF the driveway
1t covets. and which it will always covet SO
long as human nature continues. namely.
the immediate banks OF the river ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07

tie Pc. .u'., mr-sAE~ 1r.ug 10 ClvU service .
FORA. ~. lee tpuad tur 60 rFrusi " Beneath = the
Va ,rls. and subaat.I theories which are attracted
O. ~ ilrrr uuderlrs r.. rr:oru ttJrIv. ,ptaunn-
su-r ur.nri arlt ,E9sI TO ths mundane - ere
bur Vhus~ appIlrA ..u peaPe are more aul more
rrru.n Eag o. 10 ar,.fsl essential a. the tru 81
c-s.gD one Atou 2 tHr.F u5yruu-u. b. not 20 -
prFPstulty
IN, unr has bag Mr. CIs,sl.u 3. t.hrdration
IN ri { ~ re sentence
fpFI Is II .sItHe ms tlIs ulaurr RAJ also N
0,brr s9ssT.. .. . ssbt OF IN me con sH
My 4u.r"f Dee feuEr : rratr e He-
neatE frc,E. mated the"rtc, rHl.. IRE a't-ar 81
a. B. tt-rr sHl-Ttava tAls rs.pru -.-v ruull on
mace g % -Hs rulY ~. asUrFe
bl1 20 tpnurare z ne AMI znag.. r. ut AlgH tie
tuU r"-F 5N us,es " rtGluN AuI ne GugN an ~ Of
~. N"N. Nay.
NJ luaA. Dec .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
Tho season OF Gayety.

The season OF the activity of fashion In
New York has now opened. and 1t will con-
tinue until Ash Wednesday. which will
come as early as the 7th OF February. 1t
will last, accordingly. for two months only.
but they are the months when the multi
piled occupations TO which it gives stimulus
are most necessary to the people.
The gayety of this brief period will be re-
pressed to some extent by the financial
losses of the past year and the uncertainty
as to the legislation Of Congress touching
the material interests OF this and every
other community in the Union but, fOrtu-
nately for the people. the diminution Of In
comes has not been enough 10 retard seri-
ously the movement OF fashion. Families
OF wealth from all parts of America tend
toward New York TO enjoy its winter amuse-
ments, and even iftheir resources have been
temporarily reduced 10 some measure. the
loss is not enough to compel them TO
the exercise OF an economy in their per-
sonal expenditures injurious To the public.
BY spending money for their own graft
fieatlon they furnish to many others the
means OF making money essential to them;
and this encouragement VI industry is espe-
eially desirable at time like this when
doubt as to the future makes capital tlmid
concerning investments In many business
enterprises. Thus. private aecumulations
serve the general interest. and individual
luxury contributes to the necessity Of those
who provide the means for IL.
The extent TO which expensive houses and
apartments were rented last mOath indi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
rur n,mA1rAr ErAsco.
The OpinIos ssnernI That the Hottom HAS
Dropprd Out cf IN. Policy Of unrswy.

Dropped Ont cf IN Policy Of hnfSwy.
WASHINGTON. Dec 8-PuttlnG together
everything positively known about the policy
OF infamy, along with other things sup
ported by detached facts an circumstances.
in connection with what Mr.. CLEVELAND says.
and more especially does not say. most PER
sons herenbouts are convinced that to use a
common expression. the bottom has dropped
out" OF the entire Hawaiian business. What is
more. Cleveland, Gresham 4 Co. are aware OF
it. II Is thought that the Corwin took out In
slructions to Willis to stand IN his tracks
and especially to do nothing to interfere win
the Provisional Government. which may give
him his passports and scnd him home. con
tinRcncy that's liable to arise any day. so. as
u state Department mau observed 1t might he
fatal to himself we're MIR. Willis tn cut w" In
ever so small degree in Honolulu.
A member Of the House Committee on For
egn Affairs. referring to the Presidents mes
sage and the subject generally. snid: Every
thing hangs on Blount: and he has been dis
credited to an extent that. we're he II witness
in court, his word wouldn't be listened TO. l
consider the whole thing has gone to pieces"
How Cleveland and Gresham sver came 10
get into it is question Of growing interest.
il suggests the importance of thorough in
quiry, which Mt the proper time will bs made
into the matter. Time is indicating many
things which committee NJ Congress could
hardly get at now. An Investigation Is likely
to be postponed to allow time to do its work.
Nordhor and Blount it is now thought. would
would make good witnesses at any time. cay
ing nothing OF Spreckes and others. The
Paramount would probably refuse to go upon
the witness stand. pleading official privileges.
Not so Nordhon and Spreckes. who might as
well hold themselves Ia readiness or get out
of tho counirv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07

Governor WAITE of Colorado is now de-
sirous that tho Legislature OF that State shall
authorize the coinage Of silver on State ac-
count. and shall Issue it as currency for the
use OF the people OF the State He has secured
legal advice that State is not prohibited from
coming and issuing money. Let him look Mt
the Constitution OF tho United States. 1t is
there provided that the Congress shall have
tho power to coin money and to regulate the
value thereof" and that mo State shall coin
money" Governor WAITE's legal adviser ma
have overlooked these constitutional provi-
sions. II the State Of Colorado were to coin
silver 1t would be counterfeit coinage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07

that there is In France to the plain evening
dress at an Official reception at which foreign
Ambassadors. or even Ministers. appear in
splendid attire: yet the difficulties In the way
OF changing II are obvious. We apprehend
that even the costume worn by some OF our
own early Presidents, including the first Pres .
ident. could hardly be revived at this time.
GEORGE WASHINGTON was very particular about
his dress. especially at official receptions; but
there would be fun for us all II the resent oc.
cupant OF the White House appeared among
the Ambassadors wearing a dress like that
worn by WASHINGTON when he took the oath OF
office. Think Of the knee-breeches upon him.
the SILK stockings. fancy coat, frlled shirt sill
ver-buckled shoes, and the uueuei Such n Garb
might revive tho traditions Of our Revolution
as the Journal DIES DJbdis's garb would revive
the revolutionary traditions OF Frances but it
would certainly also stir up humorous emo
lions inconsistent with the Presidential dig
nifty Of this period.
We fear that President CLEVELAND. like Pres
ident CARNoT, must continue to wear the ordi-
nary citizen dress even though 1t make q
poor show in comparison with the official garb
Of some Ambassadors Perhaps. after ALL it is
as good Presidential uniform as can be
devised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
They An Like Il.


Ir1n me- Esr' rr'L 'iYrI-H ~, We
while a gentleman ~ this Guy was IN Miwaukes a
few day. agp he hsA 4 a number OF lourus' SITS are!
Others disc ssng the ne spapsrs OF the UurI. aud
though several OF ne spsaksrs are poirtraya. var
auce ElIu TuE Nfv i"'F SCS the unauIlu Ms re 4I'i
vas hat thus toasna "a with ut peer no. on in h"
matter ofnews bat ais IN its edyosA aIusui OF be
vital questions Of the day. THIS IN acc"0anr" with
our own opinion, which 10 founded upon dAy p'flsN
OF THE suN for more than dozen years and We once
urge n Of our rsAlers Who appreciate an bon
est reliable and comprehensive n-v'ptpes ~ sub
scribe for th~ daily. sunday. Or week NrH
Ffaa me GdsHf,. linn =.
THE suSls for the American Constitution. the Amer
0sn idea aui tue Amsrcsn spiIE 10 one wa' 's'll
the paper daily weekly even occasionally, has any
doubt about a. TH4 sUSDAT suN u he greatest paper
IN the world statement denied only D. the pToPri,
stors OF ether sunday papers The one bad feature Of
TAG SUS L. that 1t spells man for any other pspsT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
Ia-prctor William. omm.nacd.

To THE FD,ToE or THE SUN-ST: TWAS a
source OF great satisfaction to me 10 read in
the SlE.ny rUN Of the Interference OF ths
J. l.'e In N"N fl!G in regard TO the Chicago
Cairo exhibition. "dsnss IA vvntlr." Police
Inspector Williams is 10 ha commended II
proErs th ne that in morals New orr city IA
stIlt IN ADVANCED those wicked Western cltias
AMI tuIs is sou cthlng tor rs 10 he tEaukfuI i,r
History viii surely repeat Iisrit and calamity
and destruction VIII ha y,Sitr,I mon rItI.s
when thry grow lns uifsra1ly wirked and ths
cur Of their illIulty ne fun tioI wrl NIIa
them out a~ he dit at the Hood AMI in the
case Of So1a a on'l Gomurrah. when they were
destroyed !Y lire and birthstone 40 MAS
JUS 81 'rE,aliGE. llrvnlipu, rey-lTT tEat
nllet ia" cup ~ lniguity Tor uiuW, aud
brought nor inter destruction The Ib!" has
been given. Fot"iug tao PURPOSE Of the Deiy.
and as warning 10 escape lmurudug 1Udg-
ments Nrts The ease IT the ritY un Ninsynh,
which was 10 he dsstTosed Tor its Nj zer!usss.
but when thc l'tOpl5 rrDeuted AZ the warning
Of Jonah, ',od spared II. The higher "Iltirs"
81 the Word OF lfod have done great injury TO
our nRtIon. DESTROYING the confidence OF the
people IN this message. given in love 10 warn
US, a. Nc read In Romans Nv, I: For what
sOeyer things we're written atorstlme were
written for our learning" !, Cor, *, 10:
They are written Tor our admOniliou"
CHRIslADELPHIAa
EEwARK. \. J.. Dsc. 4. 1888.