davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Architects In Convention.

The Twtnty-eigh,h annual Convention Of the
American Institute Of Architects was opned to-
day in the Fine Arts Building President Daniel
IL Durham, OF Chicago, presided. In his Ad-
dress he called attention to the high standards
now set by architects In their work and the In
hlen- e Of a unlyersAl schedule q tees
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Al Mr.. strauss Headquarters.

Nathan straus, Tammany candidate for Mayor
spent some time in his political headquarters In
The Union SQUARE Hotel to-day. For a time he
and the clerk employed by his campaign mana
ger Hugh ] Or NJ. were tie taiy ones there
Jrcseut and the I've large rooms which are
used as headquarters had gloomy sui de-
serted appearance. There was only one caller Up
10 noon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Ney Name Larry Osborne.

The Eighteenth District TsmmAny Assembly
Convention which was adjourned last Friday
night will tonight nominate either Daniel j,
Gleason or Lawrence Osborne. The odds are In
favor OF Osborne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

trict to-day. II think It is safe to say
that it will be forthcoming yet.
II understand that he intends making
n fight, but 1t will be futile. Nick
Brown Is to he the new leader, but how
long he will last is problematical. Not
for very long after election"
1T was rumored around Police Head
quarters to-day that DIVERS resigna-
ton had been in Martins hands since
last Thursday or Friday. President
Martin refused to discuss the rumor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

whccler's name on the ofncial ballot, 1000 were
Iyn The remainder will be forwarded tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
The few district leaders who do not
hold office get money from the city by

hold office get money from the city by
contracts, &c.
What would become of these -aen If
they were thrown out of office! Some
of them provided for u rainy day while
Tammanys star was In the ascendant,
but majority of them have lived up
in pitiable state, indeed, IL they were
compelled to earn their living like other
men. Not more than Lalf dozen men
on the list OF district leaders have
demonstrated their ability to earn a
Mayor Gilroy recently acquired an in
terest in big printing establishment.
Henry ID. Purroy is a lawyer, but few
persons cal recall a case In which he
has figured. He has made all his money
out of politics.
lawyer when he was taken up by Hugh
j. Grant and made counsel to the Sheriff.
Since then he has depended on political
office for a living. and is believed to have
feathered his nest.
Excise Commissioner Michael c. Muir
ply has no occupation other than office
holding. There Is legen1 to the effect
war. but his fingers have probably lost
their cunning In thirty-fve years abb
sence from the case.
Judge. Diver used to be n saloon
keeper, but he has not had any business
Tor several years.
Senator DRY Dollar" Sullivan tried the
coffin and the saloon business some years
'o6C. iiS hoW HlS Jul VI
politics alone.
Edward 7. Fitzpatrick is a politician
by trade. The same may be said OF p.
j. Scully.
Patrick Keenan, is a wealthy man. He
made his money out OF the saloon bust
ness and politics.
Joseph Martin keeps a saloon, but de-
ponds on politics for living.
Barney Martin kept saloon a long
time ago, in partnership with RED
Ieary." For the last fifteen years he has
held political office and has not been en-
gagged in any business.
James w. Boyle deals in oysters and
politics. He receives $40 a day as a
Commissioner to appraise lands in the
Croton watershed.
. John Reilly Is a professional politi,
clan who is laundering after big office
John ]. Scanrell has grown rich ir
politics. He has no occupation Other
than that of a clearinghouse keeper
and he is said to nave given that up.
Charles II Murphy keeps a saloon anC
has brother in the Board of Alder
men.
John C.. sheehan has been a politician
from boyhood. He is also lawyer anC
a contractor, but 1t Is from politics tina
he draws his subsistence.
James p. Heating, William Dalton
John F. Carroll and Peter ]. Doolini
are professional politicians and hav'
George w Plunkitt depends on city con
tracts for living. He held office TO
many years.
Judge McMahon was once in the com
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
WHY they DESPAIR.
Defeat Would Throw Many Tam
many Leaders on the Town.
They Now Draw S206, 500 Annually
from the Public Funds.
This, of Course, Doesn't Include Fat
Contracts That Go by Favor.

In no campaign since Tammany rein
trenched Itself III power have the lead
ers of that organization been so much
IN dread of a turning down" at the
hands of the public. Tammany district
leaders, like the seasons. have come and
gone, but usually at the command OF
Tammany's Boss Now that the people
are aroused to the fact that they should
do the bossirg there is a good prospect
of these leaders going in body.
The leaders, AS a consequence, are
worried. Hard work at living wages is
not to their liking, and the strong proba-
bility that after Jan. next they may
find the public crib closed against them
has thrown them into a panic. And
with good reason.
The district leaders Of Tammany Hall
and the three members OF the Committee
of Eight who are not district leaders
draw from the city treasury the sum Of
S2Oe,5OO yearly in salaries
Few OF them have any other occupation
than ofiice-holding. Defeat at the COM
ing municipal election, with the posi-
billy that Republican Legislature will
pass and u Republican Governor will sign
a Mayors Powe' OF Removal bill, means
to them, therefore, something more than
loss Of offc,. II means Il loss OF tleir
only means of subsistence.
here Is a list of the district leaders
with the offices they hold and the salaries
they draw Ii Is preceded by the names
and offices If three members of the Big
Eight.
Thomas F. Gilroy. Mayor. sulary..........slo,o 900
Henry d. Purroy, County Clcrk....... see. 10, 900
William H. Clark. Counsel to the CorpO-
District i-Michaci c. Murphy. Excise '-''''
2-Patrick Diver. Police Justice turned
s-Timothy D. Sullivan, state Senator. i,GJO
4-E T. Fitzpatrick, CorCuer .............. 5000
". J. scully, Deputy County Clerk: 6;OOo
7-Joseph Martin Alderman. .. ......." 1000
-pernard F. Martin. Police JustIce...;y.., 5000
s-James w. Boyle. Croton Watershed
Commissioner (estlmated) 49,. ............ 100,
mSRn j. saSnnc Pr:.den Of tRs b Boz an
of Fire Commissioners. ................ 5000
12-Chares H. Murphy......... ........No Ollie;
s-John c: sheehan, Police Commissioner. 5000
hIJsmes p Heating, Clerk Court OF spe-
cial Sessions. &c. .,............... 600i
15-William Dalton, Excise Commissioner. JOOt
16-John F. Carroll Clerk Court OF General
a7.Peter j. Dooling. Clerk Court Of Special WV
Is-GeOrse w Plunktt Has fat city contrast,
5S-Daniel F. MeMahon. Police Justice. ..... 500
2i-James J. Martin. Police Commissioner. g. OO
2s-Mauriee Featherson, Water Purveyor... 400
2+-Lawrence Delmour. 80. Wealthy ex-oficehoide
2SoJohn J. Ryan. Deputy STRENGTHENING
ss-Wiilam H. Burke. Police justic:..... 500
S.-Gharles Welde Police Justice........... 500
29-Jacob seabold Deputy Commissioner
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourt Wards. 8 80
so-John d. Shea. Coroner. ............... 500
Ho'ai''.'. .'...... ...............S2O6,5 so
The few district leaders who do no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Wheeler. Petition 10 Albany.

OF the COCO signatures obtained to the petition
| 10 tho Secretary Of State to place Everett 2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
A Fine Rug.

sxi. feet. tes Free wool makes this possible
coSpsTthwalt & Co., lQt West 18th N-AdyL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06
UNION TRUST COMPANY.
The Stockholders Annual Meeting Yes
terday-DirectOrs Reelected.

AT the annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Union Trust Company yesterday
morning a report was received from the
board Of directors concerning the business
of the company during the past year. The
old directors, consisting of A. c. Harris,
Sterling r. Holt. George Kothe, Henry c.
Long, Volney T. Malott, Edward L. Mckee,
Samuel f.. Rauh, John H. Holiday, Thomas
G. Day, all of this city, and Charles H.
Brownell, of Peru; N. T. DePauw, of New
Albany, and i. c.. Elston. Of Charlottesville.
were reelected, with the exception of n. T.
DePauw and A. c. Harris, whose business
engagements caused them to resign. John
NJ. Butler and S. A. Culbertson, of New AL
bany, were elected TO fill these vacancies.
The board Of directors will meet to-day TO
elect officers for the coming year. General
Harrison presided at yesterdays meeting
and J. K. Woodward, of New Albany, acted
as secretary. Tnree-fourths OF the stock
of the company was represented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06
COLLECTION OF GARBAGE.
Daily Complaints Against the Ordinance
"A Man Who Sustains q Double Loss.

The garbage man is getting in his
work in fine shape now. The working of
the ordinance has practically the effect
Of confiscating private property for private
uses. Lee Hanshaw, who owns a restaurant
at Sc West Washington street, was before
the Board of Works yesterday complaining
of the way the contractor made the
law cut in both ways in his case. 1t is
only a sample of dozens of the same sort
Of complaints that have been lodged with
the board. Mr.. Hanshaw owns a farm near
the city and has been feeding a number
OF hogs with the slop from his restaurant
Now he is not only compelled to part with
his slop for nothing and pay TO have it
hauled away, but must buy feed for his
hogs Thus he Is sustaining a double loss.
Several hotels have recently made the same
complaint. All the board can say TO them
Is that il has no power TO change the con-
tract, and the men viii have to look to
the city garbage contractor for relief.
Aside from all this trouble complaint
comes daily to the Board OF Health that
garbage is not removed for days at a time,
even when the garbage man has been noti-
fed to take IL away. IL seems that the
company intends 10 haul garbage just
when It's convenience is suited, and prose
cute anyone who for the sake OF his fami-
ly's health removes IL himself after the
accommodations OF a few weeks have warned
him that IL must be done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06
MRS. M,KAY'S CANDIDACY.
The Contest for School Commissioner.
ship in the Tenth District.
Q z. Washington .,

While John B. Conner has announced
that he will not be in the race for ~re-elec-
ton as school commissioner for the Tenth
district, he has also said that II the office
was forced upon him he would not refuse
TO accept it. His friends have taken this
to mean that he Is perfectly willing to
serve, but does not care to seek the Of
Gee, and they are now hustling in his
interest, and will have his name on the
ticket. On the other hand, the friends Of
Mrs. Mckay take Mr.. Corners statement
that he would not be a candidate as
final and are busy working in her behalf.
They claim this Is the first opportunity
the people Of that district have had to
vote for a woman, and think the voters
should give the women a chance to show
what they can do.
There seems to be a misapprehension re-
garding the candidacy of Mrs. Mckay"
said enc OF her supporters in the Tenth
district, where her friends are making a
rected. Almost ten days ago Mr.; Conner
went TO Captain Mckay and said TO him
that If his wife would be a candidate he
OF IL. but after consulting her friends dur
ing three or four days. she concluded 10 be
2 candidate upon the assurance OF MI. ION,
the board at the close OF his present term.
She would not have permitted the use or
her name had she and her friends tnouSnt
that Mr.. Conner would accept an election.
That she is q candidate is due 10 Mr.. Con-
ner's proposition TO her husband. Her
friends think that the voters should under
stand the matter as Ii is before they take
action.
1--WE are making a thorough canvass
for Mrs. Mckay" said the Journals In
formant. many men as well as women
taking an active part in 1t, and we expect
10 succeed. Quite a number of women
who have as much interest in the schools
as any citizen can have will be at the vot-
ing place next Saturday at the schoolhouse
on Ash street and Home avenue"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06
THE GOVERNORS CLEMENCY.
John Wilhelm and Julia Schrott the
Recipients of 1t Yesterday.

John Wilhelm. sent to rhe Prison North
in May, 1898, for stealing some tools out of
the Big Four shops in Haugnville, was
paroled by Governor Matthews yesterday.
Wilhelm is nearly sixty years oil and has
been a ''trusty" in the northern PRISON,
where he attracted the attention OF the
Governor on the occasion OF the last visit
of the executive to the prison. lie was
formerly employed by the Zig Four. and
while intoxicated committed the theft for
which he was sent up. His family in
Haughville has been in a distressing con-
dition. The wife is now sick at the City
Hospital, and the children are a charge
on the county,. Wilhelm's time would have
been out in a few months more, and IL
was deemed a case worthy Of executive
clemency.
The Governor also pardoned from the
Marion county workhodse lli.a S..lrctt,
who was sentenced early iii April for three
months for stealing some chairs and a
table It seems that she aid bought some
furniture on the fnStallnent I'sn, and, her
money giving out, was unable TO nav rent,
and was bundled out on tie sidewalk, most
of her furniture being taken fr IN her. She
entered an empty house, where the fam
lily was away at the tine. aad, taking
three chairs and a table, started anew TO
housekeeping in a 5haaty mar by. II was
for this that she was sentenced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06

Ocfcllccu ClllSS.LotUlt o@,AO @JsNoo s-rSol
In the seventeen cities the Democratic
plurality in November, 1892, was 4,206, while
in May the Republican plurality was g.
327-a change in favor of the Republicans of
1858 in an aggregate vote Of 6O,2SO in 1892,
or more than II per cent. The change in
these seventeen cities wipes out the Demo-
cratic plurality in the State in 1892 and
leaves something over. Moreover, the Re-
publican vote in these cities in May was
1,2A in excess of the Republican vote
therein in the presidential election OF 1892,
while the Democratic vote was 6,2T less.
The Populist and Prohibition vote in any
of these cities was not a factor Of any i'm
portance.
RESULTS IN SMALLER TOWNS.
The returns from many of the smaller
cities giving the votes Of each Of the candi-
dates and the gains or losses, compared
with previous elections, are given as fol-
lows: Hartford City, with a total vote Of
s9S, reports an average Republican gain of
25 over 1892; Greencastle, a Republican
gain Of liz over 1892 on a total vote Of S73;
Lawrenceburg, average Republican major
ity in 1894 261, and a gain Of 345 compared
with the municipal vote of 1891 in a total of
LOLA; Upton shows a Republican gain OF
80 votes, compared with 1892; Auburn shows
a Republican gain of so; Sullivan reports
so Democrats voting with the Republicans
average Republican gain of rs. compared
with 1892; Angola shows a Republican gain
of SO, compared with 1892; Fremont reports
''whoop tt up to 15O in November; Grand
View changed a Democratic majority Of 3
in 1892 to Is Republican; Middletown reports
3S In a total OF 236: Monticello shows a
majority of u and a gain of sc; Newburg
shows q gain of % in a total vote of 264;
2l,--~lt lGfrr chauyC N nDrrhlfno mir -
80 In q vote Of 5H.
One Of the most noticeable features in
the returns is the number of ballots reject
ed for being improperly stamped, as the
following example of rejected votes show:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06
THE wOMAN's AUXILIARY.
Proceedings of the, Tenth Annual
Conference Yesterday.

Conference Yesterday.
The tenth annua meeting of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church in Indiana held it's meeting in
Grace Cathedral all day yesterday, begin
ming with a celebration of the holy COM
munion by the bishop of the diocese at
1870, and a sermon by Rev. A A. Abbott,
of Evansville. The archdeacon of the do
cese. Rev. L. f.. Cole, made an interesting
address on some OF his experience as a
general missionary, indicating how depend
ant he was on the cooperation of the wom-
en- in towns he visited. Luncheon was
served in the guild room and a happy
hour was spent after the luncheon in lis
tening to brief addresses from the clergy
present.
AT 2 p. m. the assembly resumed it's
sessions in the church and listened TO the
l.. Uphold, who also gave a review Of the
were as follows: Seventeen organized
branches in indiana contributed for mis-
sions during this period. SOFIA; value OF
boxes donated, $6,0lb; total, SIC 9l. Con-
tributed the past year, cash, N,3lS; wom-
ans work in the parishes thirty-two re-
ports; number OF enrolled members, 1.249;
amount contributed past year, $500; in ten
years, $S7. 402.
Miss Rowland presented the work OF the
Periodical Club. Rev. William Lund max
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06

SEVEN
WONDERS
WHAT IS ITP

A enc that is a absolute cure for ndi2esrIon Dyspepsia, n m
troubles arising from any arrangement of the Stomach. Ii Is also q sp.
SiHG 70 Blood. Nerve Liver n Kidneys.
LYONS SEVEN WONDERS are composed Of seven of the NOS. useful in
combined forming the most wonderful remedy yer offered to the public.
Different f phys Dn%s S who ss wr reliably informed n% ia as to to '"'i in mgr each Of
We're enthusiastic as to Its merits and curative powers in diseases of the
Please bear in mind LYONS SEVEN WONDERS is n of the very few rom.
sSs d ssss ssa ass sns inasGss" sns s S5 S health. Sn r pSys SdS new Th hs. &c. Ss Srs sed on Q.
Arise Of mornings %orm%a f teS R like q 3 s%' ban an' refreshing 'es" anu e''' .
What Dr. washburn y About TMn;,F s%sSy, 4 Nay Interest 9 9
Dos Il e@ sm to S mss r%ea sson whose Mb H5 5ssns ss sS W y N and Il 81 Amsos- sS@,
if h sH R~ s%as f I ean hs sa as e s%S% G%' " D me NJ 1% W%sHB BS%t NJ 'S's
What DR.. Davis say
rRAskf SGf If Ind Pr nM Il 6 2SsT ia
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re at a liberty I to Sss t lis letter. ssf In aS Mann you . see '%s' 9 S Ss \ very ( 'SS H 80
A Member o tn l. (. Congress.
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tenn n.sf d%sPs@ SsT sv wi It ne u dna@n ssPS S ats n% yours NET ss ssa s~r to the entire ''
LAFAYETTE Ind. May q 1884,
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S%s 81. Il Z & sf1 hIE iaG5T s vi Ss .s A'a''A's"' ave. g." s.0As1 CO. 20 West" wash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06

ing an address on the important work of
this club in supplying literature TO the mis-
sionary clergy. Mrs. Abbott, Of Evansville.
in an interesting paper, gave a report or the
Daughters of the King. Mrs J. r.
Nichols spoke of the opportunities for wom-
ems work i'm the church in Indiana and the
motives that should underlie il all. The
attendance was large, delegates being in
attendance from many parishes outside the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06
THE MAY OVERTURN
THE CHANGE IN SEVENTEEN CITIES
LAKE, INDIANA REPUBLICAN.
Some Striking Facts Regarding the
Loss OF Votes Through Ignor-
ance About Stamping.

The Journal has returns from eighty CT
ties and towns which held their elections
May / and Z. Most Of these cannot be COM
1882, or even when the preceding local cleo
tons were held in them. but the few in
which such comparisons can be made pre-
sent comparisons which are not odious to
Republicans, as the following figures show:
Cities. Vote Nov. 1882. Vote Nov. 1894.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06

Dunlap's Celebrated Hats,
Straw and Felt, at Seaton's Hat Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06
VIII Go Together.

Grand Army headquarters has been re-
Quested to make provision for the enter
tainment OF a battalion Of 80 members Of
the posts in Huntington county at the Na-
tional Encampment at P~ittsburg. Instead
OF going as separate posts, all the members
be much better for that and other coun-
tieg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06

Frankfort presents the largest number of
improperly stamped ballots, lis. The MEM
Der Of the committee sending the report ex-
plains as follows:
1.-The number given includes all tickets
the stamp on which indicated that the voter
did not know how to stamp properly. Many
stamped the first name on the ticket, which
seemed to indicate their intention to vote
the entire ticket, but. of course, voted for
Mayor only. There were about 20 with dis
tinguishing marks"
The foregoing samples show that if the
mistakes were all made by one party there
ticket for which a majority actually voted
If its actual voters were not at least ten
thousand more numerous than the real mi
nority. These are mistakes resulting chief
ly from ignorance, which can be avoided If
proper attention is given to instructing
voters regarding the stamping and folding
of ballots.
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06
EASTMAN,
SCHLEICHER
& LEE

INVENTOR SALE
70 reduce stock before invoicing. we win give q
discount OF
80 Per Cent.
From publishers price on any book In our store
except Medical Books. School Books and Periodicals..
Sale for CASH only.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-21
Light Wanted.

Will the Rev. J. 0. Cough, pastor
of the Manning Baptist Church, be
kind enough to inform the public
where the historical fact in relation
to Mr.. John Wesley can be found
which he quoted in his sermon last
Sunday morning? We must think
there is some mistake in relation to
the views attributed to Mr.. Wesley.
If he lad believed in exclusive i'm
mersion baptism, it seems to US that
he would have established his
churches-the Wesleyan Methodist
church, of England, and the Method
ist Episcopal church, of America-on
this basis.
Mr.. Wesley is dead and cannot ex-
plain himself, but several Of his fol-
lowers are in these parts who would
like to know if Mr.. Wesley was so
silly as to hold one set of theological
views in relation to baptism and es-
tablish two churches, one IN Europe
and another in America, with very
different theological views on the
subject.
We think there must be an error
somewhere, and we desire to know
the source from which Mr.. Cough OBJ
tanned his information that we may
examine for ourselves.
A METHODIST.