davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
SECRET OF PERPETUAL LIFE.
A Convict in Dannemora Claims
to Have Discovered 1t.
Offers to Reveal IL to Mankind n
Given His Liberty.

| Bor,or nae, , oo,,,I,, Il, A. ,.,.,,,
''' F." Co"''N' ~ Wv W
| tat Dannemora, linton County, Ne"
| Y, claims to have the secret of
ncrnetuaI IIra md ,.ntts T., b.vc hi.
s.,,1 ~ "'"'" ~ -" 80"
formula tested on the CONDITION thht u
1t is successful he shall be ipru HI.
freedonn ms rausa b.s he.r talsrr nm
-. 80, ~
by Charles Brady, OF 3il West Twenty
sixth street, who was released from the
prison on Thursdov. artcr having served
'eiih VI iput years anu lour Hlvh'ha
for burglary
Best ne saws is an int.llipnnt ,olorod
man ,hor, ,hir,,, ,I,,t,, -. ,.,, aba,
man, ABOUT thlrty-clght years OLD. VINO
was sentenced In a Brooklyn court to
serve twenty years for burglary. His
term expires in lyO2 and for ms liberty
now, Brady saws, Best is willing to
offer mankind's grentcst boon.
His broposition is that he he taken
from prison in habras CORPUS proceed
ings, and that he meet a committee of
doctors and scientists before Il fudge.
tho latter I. decide the merits Of his
claim
Bradley says he knows little of Bcgt's
secret, except that the principal mgre-
iI,mt ia his oliSir OF Ill. ~ alcohol. A
part of his treatment Is to give the
candidate for perprtunI vouth an ounce
OF butter and follow this with a Guan-
tty of alcohol.
Bcsts theory IL that the alcohol will
sink below the butter, and thus the
patients brain will be protected from
me fumes, and he viii not get Il jog on.
Unfortunately for the lacked mn pnure
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

]; and on grounds Of 'Yaies choosing,
than Princeton men feel was neces-
nence in football: for Princeton, not
Yale, is the champion. The public is
Just beginning TO realize that Yale is
in earnest in trying to deprive IL Of
the great annual game on Manhattan
Field. and when the hundreds who
have already secured hotel accommoda-
tons engaged drags and invited friends
to see the game with them, as in for
mer years, comprehend the real situa-
ton, the howl that will go up on all
sides is certain to be halcyon and vo-
cferous.
Ynle'N whm--for nobody supposes
Yale will not, play here Thanksgiving
Day year hence-is likely to disap-
point and anger thousands Of the best
class of sport-loving people.
If the next Freshman class at Yale
should show marked falling of, the
savants are likely to experience Won
dr9as change Of heart 5ext Fan.
to severe criticism, too. PRINCETON says
she won't play at the Quakers' home
grounds his year; the single track
railroad from the Pennsylvania main
ton proper. with no side tracks, pre-
cludes the possibility of accommodating
1.-THE of the crowd that always focka
TO see the annual conflict between these
hereditary opponents, and the State
Fair Grounds, near Trenton, which
were considered as compromise, are
ill-suited 10 football
PennSylNania was great card at
New York last year, drawing 1900 to
Manhattan Field when she played Yale
and this year, ii no PriuCetcn-Ta game
Is played ON Thanksgiving Day in this
city, an enormous number would he
attracted To see the champion Tigers
and the heavy Quaker team.
Now, If Yale does not play Prince
ton IN" Princeton faculty. players and
advisers Will jump at the chance to
have at least one big game. The Prince
ton boys behaved 50 well after their
noteworthy triumph over Yale last
Thanksgiving bay that the faculty
never has limited at an objection to
Princeton playing in the metropolis this
Thanksgiving Day II Princeton and
Pennsylvania do play here the public
can be assured OF a game second to
none in intensity and tactics
Last year Princeton defeated Penn
sylvania by only 60, and the year be-
fore Pennsylvania won by 40
All now depends uDon Princeton's
agreement TO play Pennsylvania at
Manhattan Field to guarantee the pub
lie ana all football lovers a magnificent
contest In lieu of the historic Thanks
giving Day game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
TURNED AWAY BY GIEGERlCH
Men Who Would Not Make Good
Citizens Refused Certiiicntcs,

The rush for naturalization papers. as
the election draws nearer, increases,
and to-day long lines of men reached
from the clerks offices of both the Su-
perior and Common Pleas Courts, down
TO the ground floors.
Judge Giegerich to-day refused nat
uralization papers 10 about II score of
applicants. Among those refused was
Benedetto Rotonuo, OF So Mulberry
street.
When asked by Judge Giegerich If h,.
believed In II Republican form of gov
erument he replied:
''Oh, II does not make any difference
to me whether they have a King or
President. lt's the same to me either
way way; t,., ,s ,,o ooso , ,,.n, .,
Another applicant who was denied
citizenship papers was Denis Dufhn, OF
438 West Fifty-third street His am
swers were satisfactory to Judge Giege-
rich. but the answers OF his witness,
Michael Clark. of 4l6 West l'ifty-siXth
street, were not.
When asked as to whether the appli-
cant was In sympathy with the prlnCi-
pies OF the Constitution OF the United
States, Mr.. Clark replied:
II don't know if II makes any diff
ference whether he is or not" replied
the witness.
well. l do" replied the Judge. THE
application Is refused"
Some of the other applicants refused
were Frederick w. Reid. of 73G Wash
ington street: Solomon Brof, of 24i Sec
ond street; Harry Goldstein or As East
broadway. and Patrick O'Donnel of
233 East One Hundred and First street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
kINkEL HAS DECLINED
Will Not Accept the Democratic
Nomination for Comptroller.
Chairman Bell Much Surprised and
Considerably Nsnplussed.
Rumor that Grocer Henry A. Meyer
May Succeed Mr.. KinkeI.

Chairman James D. Bell, OF the regu-
lar Democratic organization, OF Kings
County, this afternoon received the fol-
lowing letter from George Kinkel, who
was nominated recently for Cong
troller:
Having been notified by the committee APP
pointed for that purpose that have been
isatsd by the City Convention for Comptroller, ]
take this opportunity to decline, Respectfully,
GEORGE KINKEL
Mr.. Kinkel's decllnation leaves the
regular Democratic city ticket without
q leader. Chairman Bell told the re-
porters that Mr.. Knikels letter came
as a surprise. and that he was unable to
say at present what steps would be
taken to fill the vacancy.
(. I'VE will have to look around and Sc
lect some good man." said Mr. Bell
I'VE have several days left In which to
file the nominations"
Among the politicians, the man spoken
of as possible successor to MIR. Knkcl
on the ticket IS Henry A. Meyer who
was. the Republi san candidate for Mayor
against Mr.. Body three years ago.
Mayer afterwards became a Demo
crat.
Mr.. Bell declined to express any opln-
lon regarding Mr.. Meyers chances for
the nomination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
STERLING EXCHANGE LOWER.
Fall in the Rate Will Stop Fur
ther Gold Shipments
Bulls Again In Control of the Stocli
Market.

Tho event which excited most interest
IN Wall street this morning was a re-
du",On Of a run cent in the posted rates
Of sterling exchange to. Ag7 for long and
l5 Tor short The accumulation Of
commercial bills was Unexpectedly largo,
and there has also been AN Increase iu
the supply Of bankers Ills. while at
the same time tn" drmaud has fallen off
The turn In the market, Of course, puts
a stop % gold exports, ana THIS led 10 a
more confident feeling IN stock circles
this morning.
rhn effect Of the heavy loss in tho
ST Pam earnings for the second week
uf October VA, partly offset by the
comparatively light failing off in TN"
receipts Of the AtchiaUn for the first
week Of tn" month.
As quotations came lower from London
som" stocks were opened "A fraction off,
but rally soon cnsued In sympathy
win Il Jump in Chicago Gas from a 3-S
Sugar was also "A feature, selling up to
" 5-S. but the rise induced free rrall2a
tons and decline to 80 IA ensued St
Paul fell 3-S, to 50 IS. and rose to 60 3-s
Northwest advanced -, to l03 5-s; Rock
Island !, to 60 l-S; burlington - to q
General Electric - to 30 "a; Louisville
10, to SO 5-S; Reading "a. TO is rs, and
Western Union IL, to SO IS.
to IL on time, The currency move
m"nt either way Is comparatively light
Actual business in exchange was on the
basis OF iS6 IA a 4S7 l-2 for demand
The market was dun, AS there are no
fast steamers from this port until
Saturday.
Commercial bar silver IL unchanged at
GI H. Mexican dollars rose to 81 3-S In
London Bar Silver Is quoted at % l-Sd
per ounce.
The temper OF speculation at the
Stock Exchange continued bullish, and
under more liberal purchases for both
the long and short accounts prices
made IL further advance all along the
line.
The special features were the
Changers, in which there Is an
enormous short interest still outstand-
ing The bears showed n good deal of
nervousness, as the trump card which
they expected to play in the shape of "A
heavy export movement of gold has
misCarrled on account of the uneXpeCt ed
drop in exchange.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
INDIGNANT At YALE WH|MS.
The New Haven Football Eleven's
Actions Insult the Public.
Princeton May Play L. of =. Here
Thanksgiving Day.

The storm of Indignation Is begin
ming to break around the heads OF the
Yale football managers. The Princeton
Alumni Association of Newark, \. j.,
which is the largest In the country
next to those OF New York City and
Philadelphia, opened up the lusillade
yesterday 1t says it Is time for
Princeton TO assert her independence.
and characterizes Nale's stealthy efforts
to abandon the Thanksgiving Day game,
day which has become historic IN foot
ball annals, as "a piece of impertinence
and assurance not to be tolerated for
a single instant by Princeton"
1t goes further and echoes the public
sentiment that Princeton should an
nouncc as its ultimatum. Thanksgiy-
rig Day game, or none at ALL" MOI a
prominent patron of the game wh1 has
neen ihterviewed but retterates this
same view Yale Is stubborn, but IL This
waNs OF popular indgnation keeps on
swelling, 1t may yet influence the New
H'Ntn management.
TINS morning that Manager Moore, who
ls at the head OF Harvard's athletic
arransements, declares Yale has not
asked Harvard to change the date OF
the Springfield game and that he does not
believe Yale has desired to have IL
changed In order TO allow plenty OF
giving Day game. If ever Yalcs ny
poSIlcy was unveiled in the present
affair, this statement of MIR Moore
makes II balder and more distasteful to
the public than before. Harvard men
say Mr. Moore's opinion is, in their
minds, quite correct.
The colossal impudence of Yale in is
SUNG an ultlmatum that Princeton must
play her when and where Yale says APP
proachrs the sublime. As well might
china mi tell Japan that If Japan does hot
SO there.
The b!un that Yale cares nothing for
ne dutats of the public is nonsense,
What mas attracted the constantly in
Haven but Yale's very triumphs at
springfield and Manhattan Field on
Thanksgiving Day? How would the
cams be able 10 travel around in palace
ears, and how would the boat club he
Imported 4 the big Thaaksgiviug. Day
zane did not net from $4,000 to S2oO0
profit each year?
Heretofore Yale has PLAYED Harvard
md Princeton within the same period
and usually thrashei them hoih. Hlr-
uuuuy Al this time, the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA eleven, on THANKSGIVING
Day m Philadelphia, and sac has nGt
said word about p0stpOninE II either
weak ana has been losing star players
lay after day through injuries.
II Princeton could get Harvard to play
n all the Tigers, would willingly play
,hA Crimson live days before meet ng
vac And, as Mr. John G. Bell has said:
roof garden or in Australia if neCes-
sary." 50 eager are the QGakers to play
the Blue,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
ATCHlSON DIRECTORY MEET.
The H"siGnntion of Alden Spenrc
Is Accepted.

Th" Atchison Directory held a meet
Ing to-day and accepted the resigna-
ton Of Alden Spcarc. II Is understood
That at the annual meeting the name of
~. r. Duval VIII Ice presented as the
successor Of MIR SpCare in the directory.
tn" directors state that they row
hold proxies ON 597Gi2 shares which
represents majority of tn" stock. ana
that insurrs the election of the directors
ticket.
Henry Clcws, OF the Atchlson Pro-
ir'iy" Committee. said to-day that "IG
IN" Atchison Board has 600 900 shares
IN proxies. as they claim. 1t evidently
means that there has been an over
issue OF 800 900 shares. 1t IL not true
mat the other side has the Amsterdam
proxy"
In answer to this Director g. s Glred
Is reported 20 have said: "lf the various
statements made through circulars.
newspapers and news agencies about
Airhisun affairs ana credited to Mr.
! Henry Clews really com from Mr. Cl VS.
mat gentleman Is either very ignorant
or very untruthtul. 1t is lmmateral
which,
touIOcl Newman lGrb and President
Theodore w. Myers, of the AtChisOn Pro-
tcctiVe Committee, viii leave on Satur-
day for the West to attend tn" annual
meeting of the Atchison Company at
Topeka ON oct. - next,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
ZEIGLER'S MILE IN $50.
The California Bicyclist Could
HIVE Done Even better.

Wv ENFf.N.l A''l ITO.
SACRAMENTO CII. oct l7.-OD
Sept. y John > johnson caused a sem
satton III bicycle circles nv ril.uE a mile
at Walltam in IA. phenomenal tim. of
l'5o 3-+ This wonderful feat WAS er,irs,d
In this city yes,ord9y,whc OTTO Irirlcr
OF san Jose covered tue mile IN TO-
As matter of fact he rode the mile
IN a fraction over / o.. hut a.. one of tho
watches made l.po ilAt the judges plarct
the Official time At that figure. This
mile was made At 4 fyIug start paced
by tandem teams
The riding was done under the supar-
vision OF the Sacramento Ath.cit. t'uh
Mhyelmcn and under the rules oil the
l.. \, W. which makes it Official,
The quarter was passed In ~ 81. The
halt post was passed In 90 3-J, leaving
Ieigler fun minute to make the last
half IN order to break the record, Near
the tnr"e-fourths poe, within about
SIXTY. yards OF the wire, Xeiglcr, who
had been riding almost on the heels Of
the fresh paCemakers, shot aheas II
them and beat them under the wire He
could have lowered the record by fully
able TO lead him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
TWO STRIKERS ARRESTED.
They Tried 10 Force II strike aud
Threatened Violence

Shortly after s o'clock this morning
two striking Clual.makers forced their
way into the shop Of DAVID Penrman
on the top floor of 10 Monroe street, and
demanded that tn" dozen men employed
there should throw M their work aud
join the strikers, The men refused. cay
ing that they were glad that they had
work to do.
The two strikers then began to abuse
me men and threatened them with Vio-
lence. Pearlman summoned Policeman
Chrfie. OF the Madison street station
ana me TWO men were aires ted They
described themselves as Abraham Bern
Rappaport, of Is Ludlow street In the
Essex Market Police Court Justice
Slmms held them for examination.
Israel Strinman of 80 Allen street,
Co., was one of the crowd who. since
we strike. has congrcgated in front #
the factory at Grand and Elm streets.
street station. ordered Stcinman TO move
on. As he walked away an iron rod
about three feet long, which he had
secreted up his sleeve, fen To the side
walk.
Among the most disordcrly Of the
crowd that gathered to-day IN front of
j. Friedlander's, $40 Broadway, Was
former employee. Soharmau was ar
rested. Nathan fOgcl told Justice RYAN
that Scharman called at his house This
morning before he went 10 work ANA
told him that he would he Killed II h,
went to III" factory, The Judge fined
SCharman ST.
The Executive Board Of the Cloak
makers, lnton reported to-day that
Gurnn n weinberg, OF 10 Division street.
J.. 'anan a. son, of % Grand street
Minckom & Alpar. 22S Division street,
ana T.. liaesCh, of POI Greene street had
Sgned the agreement, and their old
hahdS would return to work ut once.
a mass-mccting Of tho strtkrrs is TO
be held in Cooper Union tomorrow
night, at which prominent labor leaders
are to speak
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
MOVE AGAINST A TRUST.
CottOn-Sccd Growers Revolt
Against Reduced Prices.


RAYMOND. Miss, oct. l7-There Is
great and growing discomfort through
out the whole cotton producing region
over arbitrary manipulatIons 10y the
Cotton OH Trust, which dictates the
price of cotton seed. Since the begin
ming of the present season. ana after a
consultation among the representatives,
of the several mills here, the price of
cotton seed has dropped from 81 To s.,
and II Is understood that further re
ducuon of 81 has been agreed uuou
\ petition is being circulated looking
to the punishment Of those engaged in
forcing down the value of the seed. The
admissions of agents furnish the proof
necessary to establish the fact that
there Is n combine. The petition Is in
duplicate, one copy being addressed to
the United states Dist riCt- Attorney and
the other to the state District ATTORNEY,
charging the cotton seed agents with
conspiracy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
ALL FOR CONSOLIDATION.
Hat BrookIiIn Police Want to Ic
sure OF rhcir situations.

The members of the Brooklyn FIRE
and Police DEPARTMENTS are in ~ state
Vt aNuicty over the effect the Greater
New York viii have upon them as office
holders. For the past several weeks
the patrolmen in the city have been
holding meetings and endeavorinE to
solve the question. Nearly all are in
favor of consolidation, providing that 1t
viii in no way deprive them of their
positions.
Yesterday large delegation, headed
by Patrolman Anthony NaChras waited
on Sanders Shauks Secretary of the
Consolidation League. The blurcoats
stated that they would cast a solid vote
for consolidation II answered that they
would retain their present rating under
the new municipality.
MIR, Shanks to-day wrote Patrulman
Nachras this letter:
ANTHONY vachras Esd, Chairman, No. 900
Tmry-ninth street, city,
Dear Sir. In Response TO the request made by
you and your associate committeeman as to the
eject " consolidation upon the members OF the
Police department., permit me to make the tJ
lowing statement on behalf Of THIS league:
n tho vote IN THIS question Ia In the atrmL-
tive tn, league proposes 10 submit to the Legs.
Aturc charter Tor the now and greater cay.
Witch shall provide Tor an equal aud uniform
rate Of taxation. and Tor On" pole" department
and on" urr department. every member of said de
rarlmeut to stand uron an equality a. T." rate OF
Compensation aud hoHr' Of labor,
The members of these two departments hold
thor positions now under laws which protect
nrm from dismissal except Tor misconduct, duly
proven after u fair trial M Legislature can de
priVc Them at that right, nor pass a law witch
VIII nNoliiatr their present contracts with the
COM 'ltlauon win crort these departments
w"rn'y %" placing the members nj the force IN a
nrnn,id equality with the momhcrs Of the same
drlhtln"n' IA tn" creator New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
TO TEST THE RALEIGH HERE.
om"Irl Trial Trip "a BE Made from
the Broot.lSn Navy Nnrd.

IN private communication, received
10y one Of the officials at the Brooklyn
Navy. Var" this moIuinc, 1t was stated
that the Raleigh, which has Just been
completed =; the Norfolk Yard, is rN-
rcctcl 10 start FOR New York next
week
The official trial trip ~ the EalciSn
Will, It Is said. take place from the
brooklyn NlNy-Navl
The interest OF naval officers is nov
c'u.rcd ON the trial of tn Maine. nov
at New London The Maine Is cN-
p"cici At IN" Rrouklyn Navy-Ynrd to
morrow. when a." result % the official
Tn" Main" and tho Raleigh are built
on III" Same plans. and officials are
ANXIOUS To ascertain which is the better
OF IN" two.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
ANTITRUST LAW ENFORCED.
Three Concerns Fined for Com
spirncN In Nississippi.

ABERDEEN, Miss, oct. lin the
cases of the United States VS.. Barnard
X CO., of St Louis; H. 4 T. A. Ennis
of st. Louis, and Marshall X Bruce, ol
Nashville, Tenn, charged with entering
into a conspiracy and combine in viola
lion of the Antitrust law. IL that they
control the sale of blank books ana
stationery made for the State and Coun-
ties of Mississippi, pleaded guilty, and
were fined 800 and costs.
This case has attracted much attan-
tlon and was the subject of general in
quiry and criticism at the last meeting
of the Mississippi Press Association
The validity of the contracts entered into
by these firms with the various counties
Is now likely 10 be tested
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
PRlNCET0N'S REBUKE.
The College Organ Takes Yale to
Task for Inconsistency.


PRINCETON. n. j., Oct. 1.-THE
Daily Princetonian, the college publica-
ton, said to-day:
The reason why Princeton should not
concur In lales proposal but should
insist on her own, are strong. Those
mat suggest themselves are: The
THANKSGIVING Day game Is a dXture in
the years programme of events; II is q
holiday ard by far the most convenient
day for both alumni and undergradu-
ates' for many years ale has PLAYED
Harvarl and Princeton within a week,
olt never did II seem too great n strain.
although defeated IN 81 by Prince lol.
and IN - By Harvard. Yale won from
why when defeated by Princeton in
'93 should the Yale management sud
denly conclude that the task is TOO
great and regardless Of PrinCeton's
convenience, try 10 set aside an estab-
lished custom? Why should not Yale
play this game as usual and next year
arrange the schedule SO as not to inter-
fere with itT'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE
steamer hr"nprinE Friedrich Will
helm AT Her Dock

The German steamer Kronprinz Fried
rich Wilhelm which arrived here on
Oct, "A from Palermo, and was detained
az Quarantine o"rE 10 Il case OF small
poN having been discovered by Health
oUltHl J!Nkins amuDS hee Stecracc pas
songelS. Wac thoroughly diSUlpcted and
released from quarantine this morning
ana proceeded 10 her dock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
DROKER ADAMS'S BETS.
IhcNr ON Morton and strong
with No Enkirs.

5. l.. Adams, II member OF the stock
Exchange house Of IT, " Adams x CO.,
offered wlsrr5 To the amount Of $40 lO ON
the stock Exchange to-day, usfulluwS:
Ten Thousand even that Morton VIII he
u'..tul ~ 10000 plurality, Slu,O0 1t the
rates Of To- that Morton wll Ice elected
GaIernor, S.goul even IA StrphS.
There We're ~ takers, There are a
numbers OF offers rf even money ON Nor
ton and STvno, hut no takers can be
found
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
NOW FOR WHEELER'S LETTER
He Says II VIII BE Ready for tba
Public This Evening.

Everett p. Wheeler, candidate for tho
Democratic Party Reform Organization
for Governor, stated this morning that
his letter of acceptance would probably
be ready late this evening or tomorrow
morning.
4 conference of Mr. Wheeler's friends
and political supporters will be held al
his office, al IS William street, this after-
noon, at which the general tenor of hin
let ter viii probably be discussed.
No definite steps viii be taken tow
the publication of the letter until r
nation has been officially received
the Secretary of state o the effect
a sufficient number of signatures I.
ton certificates has been received ~
Ea!ly cntitle him to the nomination foY
Governor.