davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12

day hxing up states Tor the Assembly
ard Aldermanic Conventions tonight
Here are the states as far as made up:
Assemblymen. Aldermen.
i-Daniei e. Finn. jeremiah Kennsnck
2-Charles J. Aunarth. Nicholas T Brown.
4-P. II. Roche. Andrew A NUunan.
So. J. Foley. william Clancy.
IBenjsmln Hoffman, william TAFT
s-w H. Walker. P Ryder
81 J. McDermott T. II. Keahon.
il -. - $. W. smith
R-E. u. La Fotra. j. j. Murphy.
l5--J. II. southworth ---- -.
tdoubtfuli.
i5-AuEustus Hesiy. Frank Rogers
l6--y J. Bowling Francis J, Lanty.
lI-Patrlck r. Trainor Frank q. Rim.
ls--Cony tion adjourned Robert Muh.
Nv. N' nsk.oa E Ed~. %eG & Burke
22-M. F. Tobin. j. j. o'Brien.
2S-E. =. Taliaferro J. A Carberry.
N-R. v. stadtfeld. John Long.
Isl ,Keleher CdoubtfuD W. a. Raumert.
2e-L. Davidson. n. Donovan
I'll ". Reidington. James Owens
~. =. Reilly Robert b. Saul.
ga. c. Butts. Peter Gecks
&c C. Marin W. H. Schott.
Tammany has turned down Sober
Flynn, and he will run as an indepen-
dent. Edward A. Elseman. OF the Fifth
and Charles Parks, of the Thirteenth
OF gambling house notoriety. have been
tufutd uoWn uISD, IL Is Shlu.
Some of the Assemblymen who will
not secure denominations are J. II. G.
yehslage, NJ. ]. Callahan, DIVERS man
Moses Dinkelsspiel, j, G; Stein and a,
will be adjourned tonight because no
agreement has been reached on candi-
dates:
Rollin NJ. Morgan still declares tina,
he will not accept the nomination for
Alderman in the Eleventh District. T.
7. yTallaferro, who is slat ted for the As
enes yhe In speaker Of the p1'rG
Silver Dollar" smith will no; be re.
nominated for Alderman in the Third
not yet been determined upon. Their.
is aso doubt about the Assembly nomi-
nation in the Second District. Saloon.
Keeper Callahan is thought to be Out
In the Tenth there are seven or eight
candidates for the Assembly. and Leader
Reilly says he will let them fight II out
Perry Belmont has declined u nomina
tion for the Assembly in the Eleventh
and no one knows vet who will be III,
candidate. Leader Sheehan has not We
selected q man for Alderman in th'
n It was Is exported this afternoon tina
First, and that Assemblyman Vehslag,
might be renominated, il was also sal
that T. J. O'Donnell might be renomlnat
ed for the Assembly in the. Eighth, an,
the Twentieth. An lceman. named Etz
gerald, and lawyer, named Marks
were mentioned for Alderman and As
semblyman in that district.
BENJAMIN Hoffman, who is slated L
succeed Moses Dinkelspiel in the Sixth
Assembly District. Is a young lawyc
and very popular in the district. Law
Yer Emanuel NJ. Friend will have Charg,
OF his campaign. and Mamie" say
that Benjamin would win If there wert
half dozen other candidates for tn,
place. The Sixth is known as Pat Keo
mans stronghold and II holds the Tam
many banner for big maiorit!es,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
REPUBi lCAN HEADQUARTERS.
Arrest of Mortons Coachmnn Agi-
tates the Committeemen.

At Republican headquarters, in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, the chief topic of
discussion to-day was the arrest of ex-
Nice-President Mortons imported Eng
lish coachman, John James Howard as
contract lahorer. the story of which
was told in " The World"
The members OF the State Committee
who Were on hand declared that the ar
rest was Democratic scheme to iniurc
Morton with the labor vote. They added
that when Mr.. Morton's side of the case
vas heard in court. the arrest would act
as n boomerang. OF course, they declare
Morton will win
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
WASHINGTON NOT NOTIFIED.
hmm grafton officials Have No,
Heard OF Towards Arrest,
IDy ASSOCIATED PFels }

WASHINGTON, oct. l2.-The immi.
grafton Bureau officials as vet have re.
cc,ved no notice Of the arres: OF John
James Howard, said to be Levi +.
Morton's second coacaman, as an alien
contract labOrer.
When Inspector Dodge left here a
few days ago, however, he had in his
possession warrant FOR Towards ar
rest signed by Secretary Carlisle.
Whether MIR. Morton viii also be
proceeded against for violation OF the
Alien Contract Labor law Treasury Off
Gals cannot yet say,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
IN CRoKER's OLD BAILIWlCK
An O'BrienItc Expects Ia Get Alder
man WINDS Place.

John j. o'Nell. who has received the
nomination Of the O'Brienites and Re
publicans for Alderman in the Four
teenth Districts, thinks he has a good
chance OF getting the plum. The pres
ent incumbent il Jacob G. Wund
Mr.. O'Nell Is President OF the State
Association OF Journeymen Plumbers,
Steain-Fitters and Gas-Fitters. He ex-
poets the Endorsement of the State
Democracy. The Fourteenth District is
croker's old baiiwick.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
Gen. Harrison on the stump.
tBy Associated PressD

INDIANAPOLIS, OCT i2-EN President BenIa-
min Harrison and party left over the vaudSlll
Railroad for Evansville. Ind. this morning at .
o'clock, Where he will make speech tonight
The Harrison party travelled in a special car
that of President McKeea, of the Van ia!iA line
Cen. Harrison will make number OF speeches
both going and returning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
Colorado Republicans holt.
Nh AntncIatel PrtssN

DENVER Co.., Oct R,-Allrei Skesls Sec
rstar!, ana 4. II F'1Sd, Treasure: o. the Re.
publican League ~ Colorado. have resigned AMI
announce thai they vii support the nominees OF
ths People pAT,A, The reasons given By them
are that tls Republican party outside Of lAs
StAte. Is opposet 6" tree coinage OF silver ami
outside ~ Co'oraae II, caniitA.es are dom mated
nv tina u. A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
Corrected Registration Returns.

The Rurcau OF Elections to-day announced Of
d,ially that the totI! cgistraton in this city
on Tuesday was TO-. S22. against s,sa the
nrst day OF registration last year. The police
reports gave Tuesdays total reg sra.ion TO-. s7l
or only ~ registrations out OF the way, despite
the hurried nature ei their count.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12

~ kept hearing about DIR. Greenes NervurA
blood and nerve remedy what wonderful cures II
mad made, and my friends continually advised me
To use II. had tried many medicines with 10
good results, but finally concluded to try this one
- commenced using It, ard felt the good re-
suits from 1t Immediately. Alter using the second
bottle was entirely cured OF all my troubles, and
have had no return OF them can truly recon-
mend DIR. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy ~ the hest medicine have ever used. It
does all that Ii said OF h."
This remedy IL the surest cure ever known. 1t
Is not patent medicine but the prescription OF
the most successful living specialist In curing
nervous aud chronic diseases. Or. Greene, OF 40
West l4th ST., New York City. IIe has the
largest practice In the world and this grand med
ical discovery is the result OF his vast experience
The great reputation OF Dr. Greene is u guarantee
that his medicine viii cure, and the fact that he
can be consulted by any one at any time, free Of
charge, personally or by letter gives absolute
assurance oi the beneficial action OF this wonderful
medicine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
ss4 Ballots In IA DeadIock.


SARATOGA, y. Y, oct. l2.--The
Twenty Congressional District
Convention this morning
reached its SS4th ballot and still remains
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
Nominated for Congress.

Charles l. Conant. NJ Winchester was nomi-
mated for Congress by the Eighth Massachusetts
bentley NJ. Warren n Boston was nominated
Tor Congress hN Democrats " the Eleventh
Masgat husetts District ''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12

HANpsONE FURNITCRE. A large assortment
OF all the newest designs selling at exceptionally
low pr.ces at tLINT's, 40 West I'D ST. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
MORE TO BE TURNED DOWN.
Assemblymen ana Aldermen Who
Are Not on Tammanys states.

The Tammany leaders were busy to-
day fixing up states for the Assembly
and Aldermanic Conventions tonight.
Here are the states as far as made up:
Assemblymen. Aldermen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
HOT FIGHT ON
CONCRESSMEP.

CONTINUED from First PayeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
ON THE TRACK.
Events of Interest at the Various
Racing Centers

| One long shot-Missive, at 10 to land
| two favorites won at the Alexander Island
| track yesterday, the other two winners be-
| iEg at comfortable odds, however. Sonora
| showed great reversal of form, winning
| five furlongs in 1.O2 after losing in l.U3 IL
| two or three days ago. Summary: First
race, four and half furlongs-West Side
to ), won; Ted GegS second and Noble
Davis third. Time, 90.
Second race. fve furiongs-NIagnet, to .
won; Cicada second and Senator Hin third
Time, 1.U2 1-2.
Third race. one mile-Missive, Is to l, Won
Mcheever second anu Minnesota third
Time, LA.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Ponce de
Leon, to ). won Grand Prix second and
Cheudar third Time, l.30.
flIth race nVe IuIIcns S-SOnora, to l,
won; Elmstone second and Mct<eever third
Time, 1.o2.
Racing at other points resulted as follows.
Al saratoga: First race, selling; six fur
longs-oenelia, 5 TO /, won; Innocent 70 10
81. '
Second race, maiden two-year-oIds. four
and one-halt furlonss-Favora colt 4 10 l.
won; fhoeDus, > 10 =, second, and Rossmar
third. lime, 90 IL.
Ihlru race, handicap; one and oue-slx-
teenth mlles-Liseig, 5 to l. won: IIlur,e Il
TO 1, second, ana Saragossa third. lime
l.52
Fourth race, three-year-olds: six furlongs
-MlStTal, . to l, won, Arapahue D to A
second, and Flirt third. Time IL 81
fllth race, selling. one Understandings
10 ., won, Scmrer Lex, 10 to l. second,
and Skediudle thru. Time, /. 45 L.
sixth race. Gle mile-PrIg, t. l. won:
Aurelian. i TO D, second. and Gs.liee third
| Time, l.4i.
At brighton Beach: First race, selling
seven furionssS-Si aGCw l. to 3 won by ,wo
4 l y
yon third. Time, 100 L.
second race, Tor three-year-o!ds selling;
SIX furlongS-Soiitaire, to i, won; SOPRANO
to >. second. and Walter Kiggs tn,rI
Time. Lilo 81.
Third race two-year-olds, selling: five fur
longs-Hanweil, . to =, won; Jessie Taral 3
to i, second. and Ella Reed third. Time
l.O2 IL.
Fourth race. one mile-Our Maggie, 4 to l.
Won Little Mat, q TO ]. second, and Tom
Tough third Time. 1.43 II.
fIth race, tEIee-year-olds. selling: six
furlongs-Drum AiaJor.4 to 5.won; McIntyre,
| Lie "a. '
Sixth race. selling; bne and one-siNteenth
| mlleS-Jaek Rose,i2 To D won; Trouble IL
| 10 1, second. and Visit third. Time | 80 | i
AL buffalo ttrottiRs and PACING: .Sf
Glass; three year-pids7-Rei Bud nrst Linn
onero second and Expressive third. Onoqua,
CHARMING Chiinefi tnlue anu Sun d also
| started. Time, :. 10 IL, 2.l9 2.l5 L.
| "a class, trottinS-Aar nrst, Miss Nc
| GreSor second and Baliona third Gretchen.
Aunt DelIlah, Strontia, Gabriel Elsie : ana
| 81 2.1G 81 -
40 class trotting- Pamlico first. Ruand
1, second and Nighurgale third. Walter T.,
| Lord CLINTON. A.uta, Wilkes and Pboeha
Mlikes aisQ starlrd.. Time, Z. 10 IA. iii l..
I'll IL. 2.I2, 2.ll IA
| ZIG class, pacing Ed. Easton first. s r
seGohd ana buiImVnt third. ii. j. Rockwell.
AIIie L., Russell b., Dolly SpanIer. ,JnctsD
! ana 1taynon also started iima > IA a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
THE GOLD FEVER.
remembrance of the Days when II,
First struck California.

FROM the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
was resident OF san Erancisc, i'm
1913 wheh the gold fever struck that n,rt
ii Inc country said Matthew L. tar,-,.il
one OF the pioneers of California. at Tho
southern the other night, and il seemed
as though ali the people went wild WIN
excitement. AS soon as it became know,
thdt gold had been discovered men b,st.p-
ell 10 sell their real estate and merchau-
use that they might obtain means To
journey to the gold dissIngs. Row b,ais
worth 500 We're sold for 500 to those wish
ing 10 sail up the DAY into the Sauratnento
river The price of snoyels and picks uIIat,-
ed from 81 to $40. Stores We're r,uu.n.,..,.l
Tor bottles, Walls and brass tubes To h,.i
the gold when found.
In less than two months san Francisco
was as IL swept by resulenCe, three
IouilhS Oh the male pOpu!aJICn had gone To
the MINES heaI estate dropred tuliy one
nan IN value, ana the same happened TO
an merchandise not used in the mines
Labor rose ten-fold in prIce. Negro walters
received $40 a day and cooks $40. bat even
such wages as these could not induce the
eager SOid seekers to remain in the CITY
Nearly every one vert to try his luck
some made their fortunes, but many came
back a good deal poorer than when they
started"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
THE "CAPTAIN' WAS A WOMAN.
An Incident of the Passage Between
England and Australia.

James Payn tells in The Independent of
an amusing incident which took place the
other day on board an Australian liz er.
shy Australian major, after spending
the first evening very late with his friend )
in the saloon, suddenly returned TO them
after saying good night and reques led
an interview with the purser; he was very
white
There is lady," he said, "in my cabin,
No. A."
Rubbish exclaimed the purser; heres
the list; your companion is Capt. Higgin-
son.
Nothing will induce me to go into the
cabin again. said the major.
We'll. LII CO." returned the other. He
returned with great CELEBRITY and with as
white a face as the majors. Upon my
life. you ere right; We'll put you some
where else for the night and see about it
in the morning." = ,
With the earliest dawn they sought the
steward and demanded an explanation.
IT'S all a mistake2 gentlemen" ne said.
IT'S Capt. Higginson. all right, here's his
luggage" p
I'VE must have this explained" said the
purser. This portn1anteau Is unlocked
let us see what fs in it," 1t was a lady $
wearing apparel +By Jngo!' cried the
steward, that comes of taking names as
don't belong to us. She said she was Capt.
Higginson, but she. didn't say 1t was only
in the Salvation Army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

Owing to the fact that the association
possesses no grounds for field work, the
games this fall Will probably be abandoned
However, active preparations are going on
in the gymnasium for the coming winter
work. The gym" has been entirely reno
waited and painted throughout, and every
thing presents bright and clean appear
ance. Quite an improvement has been made
in the locker room by replacing the old and
variegated set of locks with new combina-
ton spring locks. Each lock is yorked by a
different combination, and as there are said
to be about 5000 different sets of combina-
lions ii can be seen how difficult it would be
to pick one of the locks.
Electric lights are being placed in the
gym" and several new pieces of apparatus
have been ordered, which will all go to
make up one of the best-equipped gymna-
Sums in the city. Prof. Simms, the ath-
letic instructor of the association, has lust
returned from his months vacation and was
delighted with the improvements made He
declares that this year will prove the most
alton has experienced. He expects to have
very large classes in the gymnasium work
this year and has already requested some
of the older and experienced members, who
wish to assist him in his work of instruc-
ton this winter, to give him their names
These men he intends to take under his per-
sonal instruction about the middle of this
month and by continued practice have
everything ready by the LIST of October,
when the winters work begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
THE ATHLETIC CLUBS.
The New Field of the COlumbins
Being Put I'm Condition.

Preparations have begun for the fall
games of the Columbia Athletic Club The
new field in the old Van Ness" Park is
being put into condition, although the work
is advancing slowly at present, owing to
the limited force of worlTnen. Prof, Cross
ley expects to be able to have the grounds
ready by about the 10th of this month. over
two-thirds OF the field and about 100 yards
of the running track have already been
leveled off. The recent rains. however, have
developed several holes. but these are being
rapidly filled and rolled, Prof. Crosssley ex-
poets to have his men begin training about
the middle of this month, SO that they may
have ample time to prepare for the games
which Will take place during the first week
of October.
The grounds present quite a deserted ap-
pearance nowadays, with the exception of
that side devoted TO tennis. Quite a large
number of the members spend their even
ings on the courts, ana even during the day
several of tie courts are occupied Some
work is being done in the boating line but
in the other departments everything is
quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
Field Notes.

G. Daniel Klinefelder, once a well-known
base ball player. died at his home in Phil
adelphia Thursday evening, aged fifty-four
years.
Martin Hogan. hailed as the premier
center fielder Of the Pennsylvania league,
has accepted Comiskey's terms and will
join the Cincinnati Reds at Cleveland. He
will doubtless be given trial in Hoy s
place.
A story is being circulated to the effect
that syndicate has been formed in Non
treal for the purpose of buying the fran
chise of the Cleveland National League
club. w. j. Thorn. who is in Pittsburg,
represents himself as being agent Of the
Montreal people and says that w. c. Nc
Cormick, president Of the Bank of Montreal,
is back of the scheme.
Somebody has presented the New York
club silver cake knife to be given to the
player who makes the greatest number of
hits from now Until the close of the sea-
son. The gentleman evidently infers that
the man who does this batting will neceS-
Sarily take the cake.
Ward has been laid off by Washington,
ORourke playing second base and Schei-
beck short stop.
The Giants are very much in the cham
pionship race. This expected, how
ever. a month or two ago, when they were
losing game after game. They have the
pitchers and pitchers are bound to tell in
the end
The st. Louis Browns without George
Browns. George has forsa,len base ball to
take up theatricals. He is going in advance
of company next season.
Unless Nick Young can induce all the
official scorers to score alike the records
will not count for much. Some scorers are
contrary to al, instructions, taking off times
at bat for sacrifice hits.
The prime object of every league player
is to make a home run with three on the
bases. Home runs are common enough.
but under the circumstances referred to
they are few and far between.
Arson is the base ball wonder of tha pr. S.
ent century. He has been playing ball since
the last century, but Is still putting up as
good game as anybody.
Arson offered TO bet Lynch $4,000 to 81
the other day that decision Lynch had
made was wrong. The umpire did not take
the bet.
Tanning, Philadelphia's new pitcher, is
said to be capable of putting up a good
game behind the bat. Tanning is no spring
chicken.
Won der Abe says he has secured two new
men, and he hopes to have them on hand
before he tackles the eastern clubs.
Nearly 2GOOO people paid to see the three
games between New York and Boston. This
comes pretty near the record.
Some of the New York papers are roast
ing German and are wondering what Ward
is keeping him for.
In Boston Tenny is known as "Paderew-
ski" Tenny, on account of his flowing foot
ball locks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
A REMARKABLE PLANT.
The Liver Plant ts Not Famous for rts
Exquisite Perfume

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
our thoughts Of plants and flowers are
generally pleasant ones and some of the
dearest memories Of our lives are ASSOCIATE
ed with their perfume" remarked DIR. II. Z.
MELVILLE Of Nashville as he sat shifting the
door OF carnation he had just purchased
from little girl in the corridor of the Ian-
dell last evening, but IL I should live 10
be one hundred years old the thought of a
liver plant that 1t was my misfortune TO
see and smell on one occasion would be
enough to send a shudder over me- Several
years ago was visiting relatives IN Missis-
sippi and one day after dinner my cousin
asked me TO go down on the lawn and see
a curious plant that was growing there
Before we reached the spot I was eau.
TONED TO hold my nose but i felt that
such precaution would be showing the
white feather in a physician, 50 L marched
boldly toward the queer plant The stalk
ana leaves were OF a dull green hue mot
tied all over with black spots. The bush
Was about two feet in height, and from the
top dropped a flower that looked for all the
world like a tainted piece of raw liver from
which coed a red juice falling In bloody
spots upon the leaves below. A swarm OF
green flies lowered over II, and the strong
odor which IL emitted was such as to con.
vince one that some very offensive carrfou
was near at hand. 1 confess to having been
made deathly sick by IT. and wished / had
taken the friendly advice given TO hold my
Rose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

what debasing conditions 1t may be con-
Quoted. and because 1t Is the most conven-
lent place to spend a couple Of hours.
What Might De.
Manager Schmelz complains that the pub
lie . cold at the capital. Small wonder.
Let some live man with sporting blood In
his veins purchase the Washington Club.
get together q good team and play for the
honor and glory of the city. as well as to
the cash box, and his returns will be the
best In the league. II the present man.
agement with its tail-end team and petty
manner Of conducting affairs, can draw big
money to the park, what would a liberal
minded magnate like Eddie Talcott draw =?
Gus Schmelz Is even more unfortunate than
painted him last week. From members of
the team i CLEAN that the manager has to
jump at the pulling of the Wagnerian wires.
He has little to say regarding the signing
and releasing Of his men, and Is in agony
at present because the Washington mag
mates God save the mark are seized with
an Overwhelming lust. and economy right
and left is to be the order. Big Mike Sui
Ivan has already received his billet, al
though 1 think Schmelz would like to have
kept him. and Piggy Ward and Roar
ing BIZ Hasemaear will draw lots when
they get back home to see which is to
walk the plank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
\ Wonderful Picture of the Moon.

From the London Daily News.
NM. PuiseuX and Iowey. photographers
to the Paris observatory, have Colr CORE
spondent in that city says Afforded the
Academy Of Sciences the clearest view that
body ever had of the moon. This was done
by means of photographs of the moons
surface, done in sections which tit into
each other like the different parts of a
map. When the component parts are placed
together they form a circular Image, hay
ing a diameter Of l meter 90 centiraeters
There is, besides, Il negative on glass OF
wonderful perfection, and having a diam
eter Of 80 centimeters. The latter bears
examination with n magnifyIng glass OF
high power. The images on it are OF as
tonshirg delicacy and clearneSs. The
space of a millimeter or the thousandth part
of a meter represent an area Of Loo
meters. Were there towns, forests rivers.
they would be perceptble. 1t is possible to
measure the heights of lunar mountains
from the shadows which they cast on
plains. Gentle undplatiOns Of ground are
continued for hundreds OF kii5ineters. as
cending into mountains If on a sym
metrical plain. popularity Of the lunar
shaped valleys of vast depth and great reg
ularity Of formation. Many Of the valleys
seem like chinks in the mountains, ana are
sinGous but differ In aspect from those OF
this planet, which are beds for water
courses. The PUiseuX and Iowey photo
graphs confirm the theory that the moons
surface was modelled under conditions wide
ly differing from those which gave TO the
earth's its present relief.