davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
DunIap's Celebrated Hats,
& SONS.

Derby. Soft and Silk, are the best Hats
made. SEATON'S HAT STORE, n North
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
LADIES OF FASHION
AND SOCIETY,".

Ladies who have found
IL necessary to resort 70
the use of powders and
cosmetics TO such an ex-
tent that the pores of the
euticle are clogged ana
the skin looks calloused,
and IS so Smooth ahd
SHINY mat powder will not
adhere to the nose and
face. can be permanently
relieved OF this trouble
and embarrassment by taxi
courea of Beauty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
WILL STRAUS
PULL OUT?
fcontinued from First PaseJ

take a hand In the election?" was asked.
81 have heard nothing, and know
nothing about that" was the reply;
Gov. Flower Is going to Bath, l.. l.,
next Wednesday to visit the Soldiers
Home there, and make a speech to them.
He states that this Is the last speech
he will make to any institution during
Later in the day Mr.. Straus made an
addition to his statement regarding his
intention not to talk.
Boys" said he, to a group of report
ers in his quarters in the Union Square
Hotel i've been n bit indisCriminate
in my remarks, and ah because
wanted to be obliging to. you, but |
notice you have not succeeded In getting
much out of my opponent. shall say
all that have to say in my letter which
will probably be ready tomorrow"
Mr.. Straus refused absolutely to say u
word concerning his alleged protest
against having Senator HIS name on
the Grace County ticket. Nor would he
confirm or deny the story that he had
enlisted the services OF Mayor Gilroy
and other Tammany leaders to that end.
Mr.. Strauss "bar'l' was tapped yes
terday, and the announcement was
hailed with glee by the strikers" who
expected to get their share of it,
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct 11-Noon.--Sen-
ator Hill had not arrived in Albany up
to noon, and nothing definite can be
learned as to his proposed meeting
with the State Committee here some
time to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
G0RMAN TO TAKE A HAND.
Reported that He VIII Participate
in the New York Campaign.

Special 10 The Evening world.)
BALTIMORE. Md. oct. FIT is
stated to-day upon unquestionable au-
thority that Senator German, OF Mary
land, is going to New York soon to take
n hand in the campaign. The statement
has excited lively political interest on
account of Mr.. Germans wcll-knuwn
dislike of Senator Hin AMI Senator Hill's
equally well-known aversion for Senator
German.
The Senator was in Baltimore Mon
day and went from here TO Washing.
ton, and he agreed to deliver one speech
in the Maryland campaign. 1t Is under
stood that he VIII then go to New York.
A friend Of the Senator said to-day
that Mr. Germans reason for getting
into the fight In New York was. first
because he has had strenuous urging
from the managers, who know that he
has great influence in the state, and
that the election Is Of such impurtanC"
to the party that no Democrat should
desert the ship, and II anything Is saved
from the wreck he wants to bo in posi-
tiOn TO say: II am always on deck and
you can count on me"
The Senator's health is better now
than II has been for some time. and he
Is said to be about able To- bear tn"
pressure campaign would put upon
him
In Maryland the Democrats are so
incensed at the course Of Senators Cor
man and Gibson in the tariff fight that
II Is not thought their participation In
the State campaign Is at all desirable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
TO STOP THE FRAUDS.
city Club and Judge GiegericI,
Watching False Naturalization.

The city club Is making systematic
attempt to prevent fraudulent natural
izatIon, and has formed a strong ally in
the person Of Judge Leonard A. Gege-
rich, of the Court of Common Pleas.
Beginning with to-day the city club
VIII nave two representatives In the
Naturalization Bureau In the Court
House and will ask that certificates of
citizenship be given to no person sus-
pected of attempting fraud until his
record II investigated. These members
of the city Club have already obtained
permission from the steamship compa-
MES to get access to their records Mt
any time go that the truth or falsity of
a would-be voters statement concern
Ing his arrival here may be easily veri-
fled OF disproved.
Judge Giegerich yesterday gave or
ders to all his subordinates not to issue
any more applications for papers but to
leave that work entirely to the Natural
ization Bureau. so that the CITY Club
may not be hampered in Its investiga-
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
JOCKEY CLUB APATHY
Will Take No Action Upon the
Constitutional Amendment.
The Matter Not Discu sed at the
Stewards Meeting.
Betting Benenth Their Dignity, but
Track Owners May Act.

1t will surprise horse owners, race
track proprietors and others interested
in racing to learn that the Jockey Club
does not propose to take any steps to
defeat the anti-gambling amendment
adopted at the recent Constitutional
Convention.
1t has all along been supposed that the
Jockey Club, pretending, as it does, to
represent the great mass OF horse own
ers. would at least express itsi disap-
prevail Of the measure which threatens
to close the gates of every race track In
this State for an indefinite period.
A meeting of the Jockey Club Stew
ards was held last night and as the SEES
sion was protracted until long after mid
night, 1t was believed that the obnoX-
ious amendment was the subject under
discussion.
II is denied however, by prominent
matter was touched upon. Nothing but
routine business, relating to the cases
of o, w, C.: DAILY and Alfred lakeland
An Evening World" reporter called
upon James p keene to-day. Mr.
influential horse owners in this country
has thousands of dollars invested In
thoroughbreds and is the recognized
head of the Jockey Club.
the meeting of the Jockey Club last
night, any action was taken relating to
the constitutional amendments.
No" replied Mr.. keene. 1T was
not even discussed"
'Will any action be taken?"
mo. We are not interested"
Mr.. Keene's evident lack OF interest
in the matter led the reporter to cal
on August Belmont. in order to learr
| II this member of the Jockey Club was
also indifferent.
THE Jockey Club does not intend tc
| take any steps to defeat the Constitu
| tional amendment. Yet 1t is true thai
we are an organization of horse owner!
and are vitality interested, but, neverthe
| less, the Jockey Club does not take cog
| niZance of bets, and this is purely 6
matter relating to betting.
| ut would scarcely be dignitled for the
Jockey Club to oppose an amendment tC
the Constitution designed to stop betting
| 1t is purely a matter for the voters, who
| must decide for themselves whether
| they want gambling or not"
| This action on the part of the Jockey
| leaves the brunt of the fight to be borne
by the race-trRck owners. 1t is probabl,
| that the ncngers of the ConeY Island
| Morris Park and Brooklyn Jockey Club:
will come together this week to discuss
| the matter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
REFORMERS GETTING NAMES
Expect to Complete Their Petitions
within Twenty-four Hours.

The work of getting signatures to the
petitions for Congressional and Assem-
bly, nominations was begun this morning
by the Reform party at its headquarters,
in East Fourteenth street Six hundred
names are required. and Secretary Rob
ert Baker, of the Executive Commit tee
is sure of getting that number OF sigma
lures within the next twenty-four hours.
Everett p. Wheeler will receive his letter
of notification at o'clock this evening.
feeling OF security regarding the
probability of Lockwood and Brown run
ming on the Reform ticket prevailed at
the Fourteenth street headquarters II
was said that the fact that MIR. Lockwood
and Judge Brown had no already an
nounced their determination to keep
their names OFF the Wheeler ticket
showed plainly that both gentlemen
would accent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
FOR FALSE REGISTRATION.
Cody, or Flood, Held for Trial H.,
Judge Cowing.

Police Capt. Brooks, of the East one
Hundred and Twenty street sta
ton. escorted John w Cody. charged
with illegal registration to the District
Attorneys office to-day. Cody was ar
rested last night at the Melrose lodging
house, l6s East one Hundred and Tween
ty-ninth street. He had registered from
there as William Flood, He was not in
the place oct =. but had been there in
the early part of August, and had regis
tered at that time as j. W. cody in the
Twentieth Election District Of the
Twenty-seventh Assembly District
Cody, or Flood, was one of the men
who We're indicted Yesterday by the
Grand Jury. He was held for trial by
Judge Cowing to-day.
The Grand Jury was busy all the
morning upon false registration GASES
although few other criminal cases
were disposed of and some indictments
fnunI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
NOW FOR WHEELER'S LETTER
He Says II VIII lie Ready for tn.
Public This Evening.

Everett p. Wheeler, candidate of the
Democratic Party Reform Organization
for Governor. stated this morning that
his letter of acceptance would probably
be ready late this evening or tomorrow
morning.
A conference OF Mr.. Wheeler's friends
and political supporters will be held at
his office, at a William street, this after
noon, at which the general tenor of his
letter will probably be discussed
No definite steps will be taken towards
nation has been officially received from
the Secretary OF state to the effect that
sufficient number of signatures to cleo
ton certificates has been received to lie.
gally entltle him to the nomination fol
Governor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
GILROY ASKED TO KEEP MUM.
Alleged Cause of the Mayors Ap.
parent suIkiness.

1t has been noticed lately that Mayor
Gilroy has had nothing to say politically.
Since last Wednesday-after the meeting
Of the Tammany Committee of Eight
the Mayor has not been heard to ex-
press any Views on the political situa-
ton, and many inquiries have been made
as to the why and wherefore.
The alleged cause of his sudden trans
formation. for heretofore he has always
been ready to discuss the situation, was
given by district leader this morning
In the following story:
After the Committee of Eignht had de-
cided to place Nathan Straus at the
head of time ticket, Mayor Gilroy. In his
usual impulsive style. put the motion to
adjourn before anybody had made the
motion.
'One moment" interrupted Henry d.
Purroy. Before we adjourn, suppose we
agree to. stop talking SO much to the re-
what do you mean?" asked the
"only this" said Mr.. Purroy. 1T is
not good policy to give ammunition to
the enemy. For instance, the Mayor told
all the reporters that no sane man be-
lieved that the Democracy could carry
this State. unless, the Democrats got to-
gether, and the Republican orators Will
quote the Mayor of New York as say
Ing that no sane man believes the De-
moeracy can carry the state;
porters two months ago that we were
going to go outside our organiza ton for
a candidate for Mayor and would name
business man: so we cannot spring
the name OF Stratus as effectively as II
the PUBLIC had no knowledge of our in
tentlons."
In conclusion. Mr.. Purroy moved, in
a semi-jesting way, that the members
mouths shut till after the election, and
the motion was carried amid lighter,
in which all except the Mayor med,
acted In generally subdued way, and
the fact seems to be that where u few
wee.s ago he was hailed as the new
leader OF Tammany Hall. he rs now ex--
periencing the sensation of being sat
upon by men whom he had come to re-
gard as his subordinates.
Another man who has given up talk
ing and become subdued since that event
Counsel Clark, Mayor Gilroy's body
guard. Mr.. Clark owes his position as
a member Of the Committee of Eight,
and all the influence he has in the Tam
he appears to suffer with his chief.
As a further instance of the Mayors
detection the fact Is mentioned that
he has refused TO preside at the recep-
tion 70 Edward Blake, NJ. p for South
Longford, Ireland. He was asked to
perform that service a week ago, and
gave cheerful acquiescence. Yesterday
he withdrew his acceptance, and there
by hurt the feelings of those concerned
in welcoming the distinguished guest.
Then, again, he refused to attend the
public reception to be given to Gen.
walton Army, in Union Square, next
Monday night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

player who signs with any rival organiza-
ton, promoted to benefit individuals and
to injure the National League. will ever
have another chance to play in League
game. 1t will be the old case of Devlin
again.
"Do you mean the League will black
list such Players"
We won't talk of blacklisting now"
was the answer, but you may be sure
the old National League will exert itself
when occasion requires"
At the rooms of the New York Base
ball Club. in Broad street. Secretary
Stackhouse and other members were
equally forcible in their language, de-
clarng that the League has no ground
for fear. Not New York player has
been approached in any way TO sign q
contract for next season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
BASEBALL BOILERS.
Manager Buckenberger Talks
Guardedly Of Plans.
The New Association Magnates to
Meet Secretly Tomorrow.
Claim to Have Secured Grounds In
Many Cities.

AL c. Buckenberger. ex-manager of
the Pittsburg National League Baseball
Club, arrived in town this morning.
Accompanying him was wel-to-do
loan merchant of Pittsburg
When seen by an Evening World"
reporter, the pair said:
I'VE came over to New York a day
ahead of the others of the new base
ball association.
"a meeting of the other representa-
tives, from New York, brooklyn. Phila-
delphia. Boston. Chicago, Providence,
Buffalo and Detroit, will be held to-
morrow. 1t will he a secret session,
and we hope to complete our organiza-
ton.
"A uniform admission fee of % cents
will be charged in each city. Al John
son is interested in the local club.
The others We prefer not to mention
we have secured grounds all right. in
this city, Brooklyn and elsewhere. We
shall play as long season as the
AFTER our organization is effected
we shall not hesitate to talk for publica-
ton. Till then we have nothing to say
Have you secured an option on any
OF the New York players|' was asked.
We'll, three of 'em are dissatisfied,
we understand"
us II true that you have been dicker-
ing with Rusie?"
"Pfeffer says he has him all right"
was the reply.
The magnates of the New York Base
ball Club preserve their usual attitude
preferring to await developments be-
fore opening fire.
Treasurer Talcott once more reiterated
his determination not to discuss the
new baseball vision.
when an overt act is commit ted, be
sure we shall take no uncertain step. Nc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
DIAMONDS

We announce to our patrons that
no advance has been made in the
price of Diamonds or other precious
gems because of the "Wilson Tariff
bill" which fixes an advanced duty
of fifteen per centum on cut or fin
ished diamonds over the former
duty. We have yet to learn of the
advance of single dollar per carat
by any of our many reputable deal
ers. 1t must be remembered that
the stock of even the largest of the
retail dealers is but drop in the
bucket in proportion to the i'm
mense quantities held by the many
importers and dealers in diamonds.
We certainly will not advance our
prices until our present large stock
is disposed of, and then only should
the cos be greater, which we some
what doubt.
BENEDICT BROTHERS,
JEWELLERS, Broadway 81 Cortland -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
TIM CAMPBELL ON TOP.
Nominated by the Same Convention
Which Chose simpson.

Timothy ]. Campbell. the State Democ-
racy nominee for Congress, was Endorsed
by the Republicans OF the Ninth Con-
gressional District last night.
The enthusiasm Of the occasion was
not affected by the fact that the same
Convention and the same delegates put
in nomina ton from the same Congress
sional District John Simpson. the Re
publican leader of the Fifth Assembly
District.
In explaining. the attitude OF the Con-
yention towards the nomination OF the
Convention of Saturday night, Chairman
Leyenson said that committee of five
had called upon State Chairman Hack
EFT. and that official had told them that
II the delegates of the Ninth Congress
sional District wanted Mr.. Campbell for
their candidate he did not see any reason
why they should not nominate him
John Simpson says that he will con-
test the nomination of Mr.. Campbell by
last nights Convention in the courts.
II may be added that Johnny" Simpson
has unsheathed a political knife for use
against Chairman Hackett and others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Local Political Notes.

Republican mass-meeting Will I've held at
O'Clock tonight In Linden Hail, s5utheis, corner
Of SlSty-s seventh street and Boulevard. Among
the speakers will be Lemue T.. Qulgg and John
r. Van Wormer
Senator Charles 7. SsNt0n, Republican candi-
date for Lieutenant tiONerRO spoke at mass
meeting In Clrrmont Avenue Rink Brooklyn, last
night and J Sluat Fassc'' spoke al a meeting In
Honkers. under the auspices Of the Young Men
Republican Club ~ that place.
4 meeting Of Republican bankers presidents OF
trust companies and nigh financial officers has
been called for o'clock tomorrow night at the
Windsor Hotel 10 express their views concerning
the nominau9a OF Frederick smyth to succeed
himself Recorder.
A mAss-meeting faynrnE honest government Of
the anti-Tammany Democracy will be held al
IAledonian Hall s and 10 Horatio street, at
o'clock tomorrow evening,
An outdoor ratification and mAss- meeting, m
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
WOMEN REFORMERS MEET.
Big Anti-Tnmmnny Meeting In the
Ninth District.

The Conference Of the Republican
Women of the Ninth District which
was held this afternoon in the rooms of
the Lincoln Republican club in the Ross
Building. Abingdon square, brought to-
gether a COnCourse of ladies who believe
that the government of this city can
Tammany Hall.
Addresses Were made 10y Mrs. Emma
BeCkwith. Princess NiroQua, Of India
Miss Adele Porter PORE, Miss Helen V.
Boswell and Mrs NJ. NJ C'BrickD Pom
erON.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
BROKER ADAMS'S BETS.
They're ON Morton and strong
with No Takers.

S. p. Adams. a member of the Stock
Exchange house of +. T, Adams Il Co,
offered wagers to the amount OF $4,000 on
the Stock Exchange to-day. as follows:
Ten thousand even that Morton will be
elected by 5000 plurality; $4,000 At the
rates of to that Morton win be elected
Governor, $1,000 even on Strong.
There were no takers. There are n
numbers Of offers Of even money on Nor,
ton and strong, hut no takers can be
found.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
FATHER CONNOLLY ILL.
Archbishops Private Secretary
Stricken with Typhoid Fever.

Rev. Father James N Connolly, Arch
bishop Corrigan's private secretary, 10
suffering from an attack of typhoid
fever at the archepiscopal residence,
Fiftieth street and Madison avenue.
Father Connolly was taken i'll nine
days ago.
Rev. Father Lavelle. rector of the
Cathedral said this afternoon that al
though the attack. was very serious.
Father Connolly would recover. es-
pecially as the fever is not complicated
by any sign of pneumonia.
DIR. Marcy Leon is attending Father
Connolly.
1t will be three or four weeks before
Father Connolly will be able to be up
and about again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
FLOWER HAS REGISTERED.
The Governor Got His Name on the
List Early This Morning.

Gov. Flower and his son. s. 5. Flower
registered for the coming election at II
o'clock this morning ut the registration
booth at FIftieth street and Madison
avenue.
The Governor was not accompanied
by any friends. and got through the
business as quickly as possible.
The booth in which he registered is q
queer looking, boX-like AFFAIR, coverej
with zinc There is no card or slgl
upon II to indicate its purpose, and II
looks like a laborers' Toulouse.