davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

step was taken towards meeting the
emergency Gen RodenbOugh Chief Of
the Bureau Of Elections, submitted to
the Police Board complete list Of
places for which leases could be had
last August.
Action on the part OF the Police Com
missioners was delayed in Difference to
Commissioner Murray, the Chairman
Of the Committee on Elections. although
there wa" no apparent reason for de-
lay unless II might be for the further
ing OF some partisan scheme.
The great majority Of the vacancies
are on the east side in the downtown
districts. and as the majority Of the
owners Of property wanted are Hebrews
and tomorrow IL the Day Of Atonement,
there is little probability OF securing
the needed leases In time.
Much trouble. however, may be OBJ
Waited, as captains OF the several police
precincts are empowered under the law
to designate polling places in such an
emergency as is feared, and Clerk Allen
hopes that suitable places may be found
In tire for the beginning Of the regis
tration tomorrow. The other days Of
registration are Oct. II, 26 and q
Vacancies In the list Of election in
spect1rs will De filled tomorrow morn
ing before the registration begins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
WILL W. l. STRONG DECLINE?
Won't Run for Mayor as the Candi.
date OF Republicans Alone.

Col. william l.. Strong, the nominee
OF the Republican party and the first
choice OF the Committee of NIL. for
Mayor. said to-day to an Evening
World' reporter:
II desire IT understood that will not
he n candidate for the Office of Mayor
simply as the nominee of the Republican
party.
IL announced last week that unless a
majority OF the anti-Tammany organi-
cations were In favor OF my nomination
| would not be a candidate.
IL stin adhere to that resolution. 1t
Is not my intention II elected to be a
Republican Mayor. The misrule which
SO disgraces our local government Is
due entirely to partisanship.
I'VE must root out Tammany Hall
and the partisan spirit In municipal
government which II fosters
1T Is time that our public offices were
conducted on business principles, and |
for one would so manage the office OF
Mayor, II elected to It.
However, ! do not seek the office,
and should "A majority OF the anti-Tam-
many organizations not speak out in
favor of me 1t will give me an OPP
portunty to decline the nomination
which, | understand, has been rendered
to me, but of which | have not been
officially notified as yet"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
WHAT Ais MY NERVES?
They Are Almost Driving
Me Crazy.
They Won't Let Me Work and
They Spoil My Pleasure.
Here Is a Way to Have Nerves Like
Steel. lust Read This.

Thousand, OF people fcal this way. Their
are weak and irritable, they pass sl"cplcSS
nights: waking In the morning, tired nnd unrc.
frcshcd. with bad taste IN the mouth. and dun
feeling head They feel nervous blue and dis
Cournged often having II sense Of anxiety and
apprehension as Of some impending danger
They feel they have lost their nerve power and
much Of their energy and ambition. They often
declare themselves a. feeling just good ornoth-
Ing This 50 with Mrs. y. H. CLARK, a
prominent aud well. known lady of Moretown,
VI She writes the following unusually inter
estiDg letter:
For some time I have been fearfully pros
trated with nervous weakness. ! was cOntinu-
ally without strength and unable to do my work.
was completely tired out, and my nerves were
so weak was good for nothing.
~ could not sleep nights, was so weak and
| nervous and when arose in the morning was
as tired rs when went to bed, and sometimes
even more so. was entirely used up and mser-
able ! had no appetite, and the little food ]
could eat distressed me awfully.
~ had "A constant fear and dread that some
| thing was going TO happen. also had a cough
and bronchitis I employed doctors and took
medicines constantly, hut without benefit. Al
this time friend who had used Dr. Greene
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and been
cured by II, advised me to try it,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
IN M'KANE'S OLD DISTRICT.
The situation DiaquictinE TO the
Regular Democracy.

1t leaked out this morning that there
was considerable dissatisfaction in
Gravesend over the way matters have
been going among the regular Demo-
Gratis. From a word dropped by Chair
man Bell this morning 1t is believed
the trouble will be brought before the
courts.
Many of the regulars in McKane's
domain have signalled heir intention TO
vote with the Shepard Democracy. AS
Edward NJ. Shepard was prosecutor
in-chief OF John Y. McKane, this has
caused war to be declared by the friends
OF the eX-CZar.
On Saturday and during yesterday Nc
Kane's friends In Coney Island hung
Edward NJ Shepard III etfigy to various
convenient and conspicuous places, such
as lamp posts and poles on the streets.
Just what the true state of affairs Is the
leaders OF the regulars in Brooklyn are
trying to keep under cover.
Mr.. Bell was heard to say this morn
Ing that he would mandamus some Of
the election inspectors OF the town, and
from this IL is believed that the mat
ter Will take the form of court proceed
ing.
None of the old-time politicians OF
Gravesend who went to Jail with Nc,
Kane Is taking an active part in the
campaign. The most receht acquisition
TO this contingent Is Charles H. Morris
who WIS released from the penitentiary
the other day. The anti McKane Gle.
ment Is on top OF the heap. 1t is claimed
now, and Will cary the town.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
FRAUDULENT CERTIFICATES.
Delegates to n Republican AssembI,
Convention Said to Hold Them.

The Republican voters OF the Four
teenth Assembly District are in state
OF liz ely commotlOn to-day over circu-
Iar which has been Issued, calling for an
Indignation mass-meeting tonight at the
Lexington Avenue Opera House.
The object Of this meeting Is to protest
against alleged frauds which have been
committed in issuing bogus certificates in
number of the election districts to del
egates to he Assembly and Aldermanic
Convention to be held on Wednesday
ever ing.
''here are forty-one election districts in
the Assembly District. and IL is alleged
that in AT least seven OF those no pri-
maries were held, but that certificates
were issued frardulently to delegates in
the Interest," OF certain persons who CON
troll the Republican machine in the dis
trict.
There is to be big fight for the Re
publican nomination In that district this
year. for although the district has been
strongly Democratic in the past. 1t being
Boss Cookers old district, the disanec-
ton In the Tammany ranks and combi-
nation by the Republicans with the Anti
Tammanyites are expected to defeat the
Tammany candidate.
There are already several candidates in
prominent Is Howell c. Rees, Friends
OF Mr.. Rees have called the
Indignation meeting at the Lexington
Avenue Opera House tonight when 1t is
expected that some sensational disclos.
ures will be made, OF the manner In
which the voters have been imposed
upon and deceived by the machine lead.
ers In the district.
1t Is said that a well-known Republi.
can politician connected with the lobby
at Albany has been working in the dis.
trict during the past week. and openly
boastlng that he had money to spend tc
elect his man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
VOGEL BROTHERS. BARGAINS.
The Latest styles for Men and boys
nj All Prices

Vogel Brothers, the clothiers and out
filters OF Eighth avenue and Forty-sec-
ond street. are out with an elegantly
illustrated eight-page catalogue showing
the very latest styles for men and
boys. In their various departments
everything that goes to make up per
fectly dressed man or youth Is to be
had at prices to suit every one.
Refers for the little fellows range in
price from s. to $40, ana are made up
in blue and oxford mixed chinchlllas
and rough materials, wool lined
Cutaways, single and double breasted
sack and Prince Albert suits are dis
played in great variety as to price and
material. The trousers counters con
tain one of the largest assortments ever
offered 10 the purchasing public.
.speelat emoraS ha i,s,o been directed to
Hotels. clubs. corporations or indl-
v!duals desiring uniforms or livericS
for bell boys, footmen, hall men, coach
ductors will be furnished with cs
Inmates at special prices.
Mems full dress suits in worsteds and
s2l to $3S. and the Tuxedo coats and
vests are an especial bargain.
Messrs. NoEel Brothers declare that
never before have they been able to dc
overcoats. Millions kerseys, frieze and
chinchilla all figure prominently and
the styles were never more varied
The shortest coats this Fall fall below
the bend OF the knee.
Hats. shoes and general furnishing
goods are displayed In great variety. :,
order department, and with the aid OF
one OF the above mentioned catalogues
residents OF Maine and Texas are placed
on an even footing with New
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
GRACE WORRIES
The TIGER.
CONTINUED from First Page

success Of the State ticket is paramount
1t must be the first to receive considera-
ton"
beyond this Mayor Gilroy would say
nothing None of the others would
talk at all
The Mayors statement is, however, re-
garded az confirming the story that a
deal OF come kind has been made with
the Grace-Faii child combination, and
that the ticket to be named by the latter
tomorrow night will be so selected as
to make a Tammany Endorsement easy
and certain.
The Tammany leaders arc busy trying
to agree with the State Democracy peo-
pie on a division OF Congressman and
Assemblymen in an effort to strengthen
the State ticket and to get a majority
in the State Legisla ture. so that Senator
Hin can carry out his promise to send
Bourke Cochran as his successor to the
United States Senate.
There is a suspicion among the Tam
many leaders that Senator Hill Is plac-
ing too much confidence in Mr.. Grace.
and that the latter proposes to give
Tammany what ~ known 10 gamblers as
the "double-CrOEs. These suspicious
persons profess to believe that among
other things MIR. Grace is playing fOi
the balance o: power in the Legisla
ture, 20 that he can secure the United
States Sendtorship fo- himself under a
threat that he will otherwise throw his
legislative votes for the choice of the
Republicans
MIR. Grace is giving the Tammanyites
a lot to worry over Just now. They ad-
nit that he can make certain the cleo
tion~of the Republican city ticket II he
places d city ticket of his own in the
field made up OF candidates that Tam
many cannot indorse. and they are so
certain that he intends 10 use his power
to the utmost that they are no longer
talking of meeting him half way. but of
sacrificing everything for the harmony
niece. sary to elect the State ticket"
Mayor Gilroy has denied right along
that there Is "A deal on with the Grace
Democrats. and from present indica-
lions 1t looks more like a surrender"
on Tammanys side than deal"
The Tammany men are said to be
pra ying that the Xxx will refuse II
recognize the Independent County or
gdnization on the new ticket AZ they
fear that the strength of that organiZa-
ton below Fourteenth street, II thrown
for the Union ticket. would, more than
anything else, tend to the defeat OF the
regular Democratic candidates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
VERY FEW BUYING STOCKS.
Market Opens Weak and with No
Marked Tendency.
Sugar and Chicago Gas Declined
Under Pressure by Bears.

Despite the fact that early quotations
from London came below the parity of
our closing on Saturday the market here
started off with n good show of strength
An advance of is TO IL per cent. was
measures to check the improving ten
dency
Sugar was their special favorite, and
under free offerings the stock declined
81, to 81 IA. 1t was rumored that fur
ther reductions in the price of refined
sugar-to the lowest figures on record
are contemplated. and the story worked
splendidly for the bears. Then Chicago
Gas was hammered from "A l-2 * divi-
Burlington & quincy fell as to 10 81,
Rock Island 81 to 81, Reading / /? 10
IS SIS Western Union ~ to 50, Ray State
Gas IL to 30 IL, ST. Paul 3-S To o2 -
Northern Pacific S-S to 1884. and Louis
Vile 4 Nashville S-S 20 "a - Manhattan
rose IL to lis "a, Union Pacific IL to
Il 5-S, and Pacific Mail to 10.
Money continues easy, and per cent
is still the ruling rate for call loans.
Time loans are l-2 per cent, Tor thirty
days, = 10 ne per cent. for sixty to
ninety DAYS, and per cent. for four
to six snonths.
Foreign exchange is strong in conse-
quehce of the small supply Of bills.
Maturing sterling loans are being set .
Of the market. Posted rates are +Si
and ~. with actual business at i.S6 Il
$50 i for bankers long, ana 4.S7
kS IA for demand.
The silver market is decidedly strong
er, in sympathy with London, where
bar silver has advanced to ~ 9-l6d per
ounce. Commercial bar here is up to
81 S-S and Mexican dollars to 81 ga
s1lcs or stocks up 70 noon We're only
7hOOO shares. Even after that time
| speculation continued dull and the f'uc-
Hnf tEsfsl
| limits. Rock Island was forced down
| TO 80 3-S on sales presumed to be for
| the Gamma ck- W heller contingent, but
| this made little impression on the gen
| cral list. which, II anything was firmCr.
| The bears are working with extreme
| caution, because of their inability thus
| far to shake out holders Of long stock,
| as well AS because OF the fact that the
outstanding short interest is already
Pacific Mail made a further advance
| on the report that the control OF the
| Panama Reilroad had again fallen into
American hands, The talk Is that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
VESSELS ON FIRE AT SEA.
Two Dangerous DcreIicts Reported
by Incoming steamers.

The steamer Hogarth. Capt Black.
from Rio Janeiro Sept, 16. with mer-
chandlse to Busk & Jevons. arrived at
the bar at o'clock this morning. Capt.
Black reports that on oct. 7, in latitude
1920, longitude Ills. they passed the
derelict schooner A. j. Alcott with her
hull burnt from stern to mainmast, and
the miZzenmast gone. The wreck was
floating, and Is very dangerous to navi-
cation, being directly in the track of
vessels
The steamer FL Sud- which reached
here yesterday from New Orleans, while
in the Gulf stream Friday. l25 miles east
of Jacksonville, also passed an aban-
was supposed to have been the bark
Otac Niko which was caught in the hur-
ricane a few weeks ago. The position OF
this boat also renders her very dan
gerous to navigation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
COUNTY CHAIRMEN ARRIVE.
want to Know How Well Thhchcr's
Executive Committee Is Fixed"

County Committee Chairmen from all
over the State began to arrive at Dem
ocratic Headquarters in the Park Ave-
nue. Hotel, soon after 10 o'clock this
morning. to report on the situation in
their counties. and to receive instruc-
tons and assistance from the new State
Executive Committee.
Among the County Committeeman
Perry of Hserkimer T. J. KSnnedy' Of
cry. and Il. Van bergen. - of 'V Greene
Nearly all the counties were represented
Perry BELMONT was one of the early
arrival and the country chairmen al
most mobbed him in their eagerness TO
learn how We'll the Executive Commit
Later in the day a meeting of the
Chairinen was held. at which Lieut.
GOV. Sheehan presided. The meeting
lieved the finances" of the campaign
came up for discussion. and that n
promise that funds would be forthCom-
ing In ample amount was given in
While the County Committeemen
| were having their confab John Boyd
Thacher arrived ana was followed
Virginia, 30; h gentlemen were usheEed
upstairs and had long talk with
| Lieut. Gov. Sheehan.
ABOUT ! CLOCK clerk DE freeSt
1ba to the reE% onSTS c tnnt
mittee Chairmen was of private
nature, and that the proceedings
would not be made public under any cir
MIR. DE Freest, however. threw the re-
porters a sop in the form of the infor-
! nation that he had just received tele-
| gram from Senator Hin in Albany stat
| ing that he would open the campaign on
Thursday night at Syracuse.
Charles +. Dunning, Clerk of the state
Senate, dropped into headquarters dur
| ing the noon hour.
Mai or iilnklev appeared on the scene
| at about o'clock and went into the
meeting to help MIR. Sheehan along with
! the County people 1t was learned that
the meeting had resolved itself into
! something very like a Ways and Means
most in the minds Of the hack-country
representatives was, where's the
money coming from"
Dir. s. :. Hwcll, the Colored Democrat
/ of Saratoga, who controls the Co.orei
Democratic vote Of that locality, was
/ one Of the yi.itors this afternoon who
wanted tc know something about the
financial part Of the campaign.
The meeting adjourned At as o'clock
hut II was like pulling teeth to get any
OF the country representatives, to talk
lhe most that any OF them would say
was that the situation had been care
definite line OF action had been deter.
mined II was agreed that every re-
source would have to drawn on tn bring
the night to a successful issue
Chairman Hinkley said that the as,
Surance OF support he had received
from the Administration had not come
from Mr. Cleveland personally, hut
We're conveyed to him by mutual friends
the state ticket would receive all the
help possible from WASHINGTON.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
ShEPARD'S
THIRD TICKET.
II Is to Be Placed in the
Field at a Meeting in
Brooklyn Tonight.
C.S.FA|RCH|LD FOR GOVERNOR
Shepardites Want Him, but the
Grace Deal May Force
a Defamation.
HELP FROM UP The STATE,
The Boilers Claim They Will Hive
No Trouble to Obtain the 5000
Necessary Signatures.
HELP FROM UP THE STATE,

At the Headquarters OF the Shepard
Democracy "in" Kings County. 2Ol Mon
tague street. Brooklyn, this morning,
II WIS officially announced by Secre-
tary Charles ]. Edwards. Mr.. Shepards
right-hand man, that a third state
ticket would be placed in the field at
once.
All the delegates of the anti-regulars
from Kings County who went TO the
Saratoga Convention received "A notice
from Mr.. Shepard this morning TO meet
at the Montague street headquarters
tonight to select candidates for
Governor, observation-disclosures and
Judge of the Court of Appeals.
II the ticket is prepared tonight. the
petition required by law will be circu-
lated in Brooklyn. New York and up
the State for the 5000 signatures neces-
sary before the ticket can be printed
The object of circulating the petition
outside OF brooklyn is to give the dis
satisfied factions In some OF the upstate
counties chance to cooperate In the
Pavement.
The Inv requires that the petition shall
be filed with the Secretary OF the State
by or before Oct. l6.
The Shepardites believe that there will
be no difficulty in securing signatures,
as In Kings County alone, they say there
are nearly 10000 voters who are In sym
pathy with the movement Of third
ticket.
The only candidate spoken OF to head
the new ticket so far is Charles $. Fair
child, of the Grace Democracy. In view
OF the talk of a deal between the Grace
people and Tammany Hall. IL IL not be-
lieved that Mr. Fairchild would now ac-
cept he nomination. although he once
professed Willingness to do so.
In Kings County the action of the $50
Republicans who on Saturday night re-
fused to join forces with the Shepa rdites
has caused considerable feeling to crop
out among the Independent element Of
the G. o, p.
The Shepard people say now that they
Will gain thousands OF votes by the
partisan attitude Of the Republicans.
Now that the objectionable State Com
mitteemen from Kings County are ont
Chairman James d. Bell says matters
among the regulars will run along
smoothly. New blood will be selected
The regulars are to make no further
effort towards harmony with the Shep-
ard wing. The latter organization will
now also have to contend with new
enemy-the Gaynortes. This element is
made up of the friends Of Justice Gay
nor, who blame Edward NJ. Shepard for
Justice Gaynor's declination. 1t repre-
sents regular Democrats. Republicans
and independents. whose one object Is
to defeat the Shepard Democracy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
George j. Gould will be the next Presl-

George j. Gould will be the next Presi-
dent of the Company.
II was announced this aftrnon that the
Whiskey Trust had decided to Issue
81 10000 bonds at 80. the proceeds to be
used to pay off rebate vouchers.
Sugar was pressed for sale throughout
drop of "a for the day. The shutting
down of refineres and cuts In the price
OF sugar were responsible for the break.
The general list was weaker In SYM
patty.
An incident which attracted attention
for "A time was a break in Bay State
Gas, recently put in the unlisted de-
partment, from 80 l-2 to "a IL. Between
~ and "a l-2 only a few hundred shares
changed hands, and the sales were
mainly on stop orders. Later the
price rallied to 2S, and reacted to and
closed at "a l-2.
The sales OF listed stocks were s., 700
shares In the unlisted department
1000 shares of Sugar were traded in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
BAY STATE DEMOCRATS.
1850 of Them in Convention, with
Ex-Gov. Russell in the Chair.
tBy Associated Pres,

IBy NBHocIAttd FFtHs
BOSTON, OctS.-Ex-Gov. w. ERussell
was made Chairman Of the State Demo-
cratic Convention, held here to-day. As
he appeared on the platform, he was
greeted with loud and long continued
cheering, and as he stepped forward To
address the Convention, he received an
other ovation.
Chairman Howard, OF the Commute
on Credentials. reported that thirty
cities and three hundred towns were rep
resented at the Convention by l,S0 del
cgates.
John T.. Russell was nominated for
Governor by acciamatl)n.
Charles f. StrattOn was nominated
Ileutenant-Gove by acC.amatiOn.
The platform includes an Endorsement
of the income tax AZ "a return TO cor
rect theories of taxation"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
MAY DELAY REGISTRATION.
Police B"nrd Waited Too Long he
for" Designating Polling Places.

The hardness f the Police Board in
designating polling places is likely to
cause cun-iderahl, difficulty tomorrow,
the first day Of registration. The Board
will hold special meeting to-day to
attend to the matter, hut the business
has probably been TOO long delayed to
avoid trouble.
out Of the LIE required polling places
i'm tn" city the Bureau .of Elections
have only secured leases fpr about $50
That there were ~ more To b." PRO-
Niicd for was known a week ago, but
asd" from calling tO-days meeting no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
TEACHER HEADS THE LIST.
Chairman of the New Democratic
state Executive Committee.

John Boyd Thacher. who failed to get
the Democratic nomination for Governor,
is chairman Of the new Democratic Elk
ecutive Committee appointed by Chair
man Hinkley, OF the State Committee.
The other members OF the Committee
are:
Lieut.. Go. william +. sheehan. Of Buffalo
Perry belmont, Jas T. Woodward, President OF
the Hanover National Rank, ex-senator William
l., brown. Walter Stanton Jacob Rupert. James
H. Parker. President Of the United States Ma
tional bank; Charles F. Mclean. Robert Mackey.
President OF the Knickerhocker Trust Company
A. G. Fields. of New York. Henry ], Mowry. OF
Syracuse, Daniel g, G.ifln, VI WATERFOWL. II. l.
StOrke. Of Auburn. Charles 7. MuClelland. Of
Westchester. and Jas. l.. Williams, OF Dutchess.