davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-06

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5.-The track was slow
and heavy. to-day and the favorites as a
whole were not in it. The fourth race: in
which Buck Massie and Linda were en-
tered. was declared off and a half dozen
cheap selling platers substituted. Summa-
ries:
First Race-Six- furlongs. Hex. s to s.
won: Johnny McHale. 2 to l. second; Kali
Garrett, 50 tosL third. lime. liz:
Second-Six furlongs. Barbarossa, 4 to 1,
won; Sir vassar. 8 to 8. second; Midland,
4 to I. third. Time. 1:21h.
Third-Six and a half furlongs. George w.
Bailey, 3 to 1, won; Bertha 8 to 5, second;
Loyaf Princess, z to 1, third. Time. 1:29&.
Fourth-One mile. wahatchie. 6 to 1.
won; Norman. 3 TO 5. second; Soundmore,
3 to 1. third. Time. 1:51.
Fifth-Fiye furlongs. Battledore. u to 1.
won: Albert s., 9 TO 2. second; Sixty, 5 to /.
third Time, los.
Sixth-One mile. Marcel. s to 5. won: FL
roy, 4 to l, second; Heroldine, S TO 1, third.
Time, Isl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-06

base hits-Nash, Griffith. Dahlen. Double
play-Anson and TRULY. Bases on balls
Tenney. Duffy. Griffith Passed bafls-Gan-
eel t). Wild -pitch-Stivetts. Time-l:A
Cmpire-Emsle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-06
FRENCH & THOMPSON. FRENCH & THOMPSON.
The Great
Fire Sale
Opening on Saturday Morning
$25,OOO
Worth of the'best clothing made will positively be sacrificed

Worth of the'best clothing made will positively be sacrificed
at half or onethird the actual cost of production.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-06

'Everitt hit by Dated bail.
Score by innings:
Chicago . . .......... 2 o1O2oo OF
Boston -. .....0 0 0 0 0 0 IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-06

Admission, 5Oc; children, CSC; chairs.
75c; boxes 81. Seats on sale at Big -Four
ticket Office.
Bicycles checked free.
Take Illinois-st. or College ave. cars.
Other Nishts-Sept. 10, IL. IA. Il, Is, y! n.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
THIRD DAY OF REGISTRATION

Yesterday the third day OF registration In
this city on the third day in 1892 69s55 voters
registered. The registration for three DAYS in that
year 272.l52 The numbers OF voters who regis
tered the third day OF 1890 81 lO6. On the
first three days in that year the total registration
was 257.75}. on the third day OF last year. 1884,
G2 5S registered. The registration for three
days was 26i.92S on the first day this year the
registration was $3lS. on the second day So AL
voters registered making a total for the two days
OF III ia.
The total registration yesterday was 81 934. This
added To s9.33 and S24 for the first and second
days. respectively, makes the grand total far
233,GSs
fourth-st.. DR.. James W. O'Bren Editor OF THE
Catholic Sunday Union" asked for his natu-
razation papers lie could not produce them. nor
could he bring In neghbors to vouch for him After
a long and heated argument II decided 10 regis
ter him. but 10 require the papers vouchers on
Election Day. lie declared he would fight such
In the
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
p.rty OF WEST SIDE REPUBLICANS.

RALLY OF WEST SIDE REPUBLICANS
. pors1No RATIFICATION MEETING AND BIG
CONSOLIDATED ToRcHLIGHr PARADE
A rous,ne Republican ratification meeting was
held in the large hall in Lion Park at one-hunofeu-
and -fourthst. and Columbus-ave. last evening uh.
dor tho auspices OF the XXist Assembly Ds'ric'
Camp,Ign Committee. 1t was managed Dy '"e
Committee OF Public Meetings, OF whch D. l. Ea' !,
ton IA chairman. There also consoH1''eo
torchI,ght parade In the district, In wnicn '"ese
ORGANIZATIONS participated: The Riverside hepoon-
can cub Plowden W. Stevens president; the GO
mmbus Club. Stephen ". Anderson PRESIDENT '"s
ST. Nicholas Club, Lawrence Winters president, anu
the italian Republican Club OF the ais'.io'.
Thomas l. Crane was grand marshal ana me-
were between 400 and so men in line. heaoeo ny INV
Riverside Drum Corps . , ,,a-e IVA @
AZ the meeting held after the parade, tneIe We was
military band In attendance. and the platform
profuseIy decorated with flags and other pa.ioet
embIems About eight hundred men Wers ~ -,
The opening address was made by Aprdnann -, va
ber who presided. Stirring spseches, WhcI W. H.,
frequently and warmly applauded, were nunu nag
Edward Lauterbach. Congressman Lehuei ~ Susr
Jacob Kempe OF West Virginia Jonn foru n,o,
date for Senator In the XIxth senate D's.i. =; th
George c. Austin. named for Ascend ymann y, or. re
XXIst Assembly District Charles Treat ann "."a, a ri
RESOLUTIONS ratifyng the Republican Sta,e anu
county nominations were unanImorsly adop,eu'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
KEEP THE TIGER Gagged.

KEEP THE TIGER Gagged.
Last fall you Gagged the tiger. Are you going 10 let
him out again now? (Cries OF "Nor) You must
XIII him. or he Will get out again. CA voice. wen
XII hlm"o AS long as Tammany endures and
boasts OF It's lO9 cco votes. LONG Will Tammany be
q menace to good government in this State. The
continuance OF Tammany's power in New-York
civ would encourage the wretched and most de-
spcable elements CT all cities OF the world to seek
similar power. ,,,o.. 90, ,ho,r or,ar
last vesr was a source Of announcement to all
friends oi civic righteousness. There are more
good men than bad men IN the eoinnuhy, h n.y. "Gre nor
van, had government. (ApplauseD There Is power
enough manhood enough. virtue enough and intel
sent solid front to the foe. 10 utterly externnate
Tammany Hail. And maintain that the exter-
mnaton OF Tammany Han s ,b,s va Sa o" nna,'se
National and State issues are always present, ana
VIII take them mp IN fnnr ne m gnod pu eovsrnmsn
T. the orestion now To question whether We
shall have government by Republicans or by Dem
ocra,s is wicked at this time. The question Is n2t
be restored 70 power.
THE CRIME Oh THE COO COOS.
There are some voters among US who are Writ
uously inclined but who are made silly by their
stubborn actions at this critical moment. | serl-
ously question the intelligence OF men who pro-
pose 70 cast half a vote 10 return Tammany TO
power Such a mistake az this would be little bet
ter than crime. CAppiause) ~ -.
You have passed strong set OF resolutions mere ere
awake to the significance OF your pledge. there
be no question as TO the result. ~ you are
Tammany Hall forevermore. (Applause) No one
narrow organization can succeed In the battle "
must IN b De sh pns o s h
in.quity OF Fonreenth-st The nght for good gov
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
COGGESHALL AND THE GRAND '0Ni
A PREsENTMENT IN ONEIDA COUNTY SAID ~
BE pRoBABLE-TANMANY AID FOX

pprsrNTNrNr IN ONEIDA COUNTY SAID IL
BE pRoBABLE-TAMMANY AID FOR
WEAvER'S OPPONENT
1,,,.t,,u r. sc,inture. OF Rome the Republican
canaIdate for Judge OF the Supreme Court III 'ne
r.I,tb Judicial District brought the Information from
rI,ica TO the Republican State Committees heaN
ou.r,era Yesterday that the investigation Dy t'''
Grand Jury OF Oneida County OF the charges 'i'"'
Senator Henry j. Coggeshall has been receiving pc
cuniary aid from Tammany Hall In ms canvas
aaalnst the regular Republican nominee iOr ''e
State Senate Frederick @. Weaver. IS ilke'y 10 IT,
sult to-day In a presentment that viii open up
mine OF Democratic corruption which connects NJ"
yorls and Oneida counties The probable indictmeh's
by the Grand Jury would 1t was said, crea'e SCH
satlon In both Utica and New-York
II 10 alleged tina Just before the convention heiu
IN Rome tn, notorious Dave Dshler was the re-
cipent OF large sum said to have come from per
sons connected with the Police Department OF NV NV
Ter has suddenly disappeared from Utica, anu H.
said to be in hiding In THIS G,ty, USorsinod TO be
Scriptures visit to NeW-fork IS uhuerS'0'' ~ "
the purpose Of locating Dishler o,,,,sn,
Another unsavory character VINO was proi,ia',, -,
In the scheme to defeat the Police s;r "a
bin was ex-Assembyman william }. % par an an d.,
Ieged labor agitator who 'buncoed the Republican,
into sending him TO Albany In 1871 from ,ne me- 90 ~
XXIId District OF ana tnen wen bas bsen
mixed up with Coggeshail In working against iesis @
lation which Intended to bring about me lfsta.
tainted records. When the Oneida Grand Jury re-,
ports its conclusions number OF men VINO nave
been active in the Albany lobby may hnd sea 'oy
age necessary to their health. , 49,,
Mr. Scripture said that the refusal OF the anu anu
Snapper Democrats to support CoggesnaN nad seaIeu
his doom and that his dcfea, by $500 at least was
that the Endorsement OF Coggeshai by the Demo-
cratic machine an irreparable bunder
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

sett was speaking-that he was elected once. but
The dashing. fighting OF Chemung and Seneca
counties have an Interest In the result and the
whole State has. and the entire country has
The State Board Of canyassers-iye Republicans
took the place of men who throttled the voice Of
American freedom az II issued from the ballot box.
Who believes that John Palmer VIII eyer be
the law as his Democratic predecessors were?
RETURNS HONESTLY COUNTED.
This fall, II the people of New-York mistakenly
should decide to return Tammany to power by just
one vote-and am sure they Will not do so-but II
they should, who believes that John Palmer would
not see that the returns were honestly enrolled on
the record? Applause)
There over one hundred and twenty-five thou
sand Republicans in the city OF New-YOrk: but there
are more than four hundred thousand outside your
borders who are interested in the result
Next year. when we have President TO elect. the
Republicans OF the State-nay, OF the Nat.on-will
counted. All Republicans demand that howsoever
delicate the balance may be In this state IT shall be
measured with scrupulous exactness
There are other States that have their eyes on
New-York, and others give US encourasement
tering TO its fall: New-Jersey Is coming back into
the Union an ard tn the Republican party ana in Ken
diet Of whskey and Democracy. they are going
how " shall BE- @ out Of he nse column
of Republican success? No tcheers)
any small differences among brethren will be
swept out OF sight as autumn leaves are over
keep this State where Il ought be-so that a
man may be free To vote. and assured that his
vote will be honestly counted (Applsuse)
Our friends the enemy have been looking at
what they are pleased 10 call dssensl0ns In the
Republican party Not all of us have trained under
the same captain. perhaps but we're all together
now. and we say in the words OF Grant: To
morrow well lick 'em." (Cheers)
SYMPATHY FOR CUBA.
AS Mr. Sutherland ended his address
William +. DAILY rose In the audience and handed
up resolution Of sympathy for Cuba. which was
read by Secretary Gedney. 1t was adopted amid
the widest enthusiasm and reads as follows:
Whereas. The Democratic Attorney General OF
the United States has declared II contrary TO the
spirit OF international law for the citizens Of this
country TO give public expression OF their sympathy
with the people OF Cuba. who struggling
20 free themselves from the cruel oppressive yoke
OF monarcnical Spain; therefore, be IL
Resolved. That this assembla2e OF Republicans re-
pudiate such opinion as being contrary To the
genius OF American institutions and the best ira
ditions OF great Republic and In violent oppos-
ton TO that higher law OF liberty and humanity
before which all National and international codes
must give way.
Resolved. That members OF the party OF prog
ress and emancipation. and as American citizens
WE express our ardent wishes for the success OF
the Cuban patriots. and the recognition OF
their be.lgerent rights by the Government
When the applause had subsided the chairman
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
TO AID THE FUSION TICKET.
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB REPuDIATEs THE
GOO-GOO TICKET.

GOOD CONFINEMENT
GOO-GOO TICKET.
A special meeting of Good Government cub Il
was held az It's clubhouse, No. 10 West One-huh-
dred-and- fourth-st. on Thursday evening. at which
resolutions were adopted requesting the withdrawal
n, tho nominees OF the Good Government, clubs
and sanctoning the support Of the Fusion ticket
by its members.
The resolutions declare in brief that the return
Of Tammany Hall to power would be suDversiVe
OF the purpose for which the cub was formed'
that the issue before the people is whether quasi
political association organized for and supported
by the spoils of office shall again be inirusted
with control In municipal affairs; that success
will depend upon the united efforts or al citlzens
ppposed to Tammany; therefore. that the GOOD
Government nominees be requested TO Withdraw
and that the members Of Club B shall be al iiperty
to give such aid and support to the Fusion ticket
as their Judgment and consciences may dictate.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
THE ATTITUDE OF JAMES A. BLANCHARD.


THE FUSION TICKET
Tammany speakers. and al least Tammany
paper have said that James A. Blanchard was not
favoring the Fusion ticket These statements are
wholly unwarranted. As proof OF this fact, a
letter by Mr. Blanchard to Montague Lessler.
chairman OF the Republican Campaign Committee
OF the XXIXth Assembly District IA made public.
The letter bears date OF last Thursday. and is as
follows:
Engagement with people from out OF town VIII
prevent me from being present at the meeting
this evening 10 be held under the auspices of the
Republican Campaign Committee OF the XXiXth
Assembly District
IL would give me much pleasure TO address the
meeting A year ago united with "A large body
OF our fe,iow-ctigens. outside OF party lines. TO
wrench the government OF this city from the
rupt ogsrchy that controlled H. and to pace II
In the hands OF the people for the benefit OF the
people The union thus formed was successful. and
a new admlnsIaton Of municipal affairs was en-
tered upon with men in the places Of power.
IL NAV be that the time has not yet arrived for
praise OF the new order OF things. but think that
substantial gains have been ma te. and that per-
son and property more secuie than they were
"A year ago. At any rate. q year or two hence We
shall be In better position to Judge OF the merits
OF the change. and in the mean time let as give
the 70 whoa We have irtrasted power our
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
m1A AZ A n Btrthmarks. Freckes. -
Viii y Flesh Worms. all Skin
uAU LIN " Diseases and Bemshes. tPOu
permanen removed by JOHN II. WOODBURY., ~
lo7 W 42l-st y. Y. Send stamp for book. V

confidence. and support them in their efforts to
Improve city government -.
The way 10 do this ~ to vote the Fusion ticket.
To my mind the same issue IL presented 20 us TINS
year that was presented last. The men VINO were
thrown out OF power then seeking to return
TO power now. aIc they are no better now thar
they were then. | sincerely regret that some OF
cur a.,ies OF last year have deserted us but ] re-
joice to know that the party 10 which we belong
remains true TO the II upheld year ago
The Republican party 10 the party OF 3pod govern
ment. and 1t was pleasure to me mst year 70
feel that In supporting ticket looking to the bet
tcrment Of the city government did not have -
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
GRATIFYING RESULTS IN BROOKLYN.

Yesterday the third day OF registration in
Brooklyn. and the result most gratifying the
figures reaching Il 326 against 3S7 In 1894. 3S99
In 1893 and 1896 in the last Presidential year The
Republican wards made n particularly fine show
ing. there being increases In the re Republican
seventh. Thirteenth Fifteenth. N.neteerth. Twen-
reh. Twenty-irst Twenty second. Twenty third.
Twenty-h NTH. Twenty-sixth Twenty-seventh and
Twenty eighth wards. while the Democratic Fifth.
Sixth and Twelfth wards show a falling of
The registration for the first three days this year
Ir 1886; for the first three days OF 1894 It was
lso lGl; for 1885 l5i 49, for 1892 1853
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
CLEANLINESS AN ISSUE.
THE COMMITTEE OF FIFTY'S ELECTION MANI
FEsTO REGARDING PUBLIC BATFs-TAM

TILE COMMITTEE OF FlFTfS E.LECIION MANI
FEsTo REGARDING PUBLIC BATrs-TAM-
MANY's LOVE OF DIRT.
The Committee of Fifty has prepared FOR general
circulation a neat little political tract, which has
on its first page a picture OF model pubic bath
such as was recommended by the Committee OF
Seventy last year. Among the statements OF facts
in the circular the following:
The Committee Of Seventy. at the las eleS,lon,
piedses to make YOUR part Of the city more home
like namely. the improved quality Of the public
ment OF the heath laws. adequate public baths and
lavatories. thorough system OF street cleaning,
increased rapid transit. ana Improvement OF docks
After the election the committee proceeded to
fulfil their ante-electon pledges Accordingly sub
Street Cleaning. Tenement House Reform. Public
Baths and Lavatores and Small Parks
The Seventy felt that their platform demanded
Introduction Of public improyeme9ts and they con-
take such improvements, and had wasted your
Salaries. The committee believed that the saving
under good administration would. in large meas
ments Plans for the public Improvements were to
be obtained through sub-commttees one, OF which
most densely crowded districts.
You will note how the welfare OF the people ID
Vicinity OF Washington and Carlisle SITS, tb) the
ySn Of at am SSgaTe @ the ysny Of Es
(e) the vicinity OF Fitty-eighth-st. and Eleventh
and ns Ts number ot houses W give
bathing facilities for hot and cold water baths for
at least $500 people daily
The committee also recommends that in the tene
ment house districts publ, washhouses be opened
In connection with the baths, thereby relieving
many homes of one and two rooms of the unhealthy
conditions OF laundry work.
The Tenement House Commission states that ont
OF the total population OF 255,033 covered by its
Inspection only 3O6 persons have access to bath
rooms in houses in which they live You owe the
results brought about by that commission to your
success in the last election.
In 1892 n law passed by which you might
have had free public ba tbs. Tammany refused TO
give them to you preferring 10 the money for
It's bosses and henchmen. In 1885, under the pres
ent administration of this CITY, law was passed
compelling the Board OF Health to establish and
maintain such number OF public baths as 1t may
determine to be necessary. Each bath must be
hot and cold water baths must be provided.
been and being fulfilled. Votes talk louder than
words. II now you want city which shall have
comforts OF home for your wives and chill
dren, well as yourselves, put aside all personal
grievances, trust to the forces OF good govern
ment to give you justice-which they sure to
do-and unite with us In voting for the men who
have been ndorsed by this committee. and who
will continue to promote the cause OF municipal
form.
The circular Is signed by all OF the members OF
the Executive Committee OF the Committee OF
Fifty most Of whom were members OF the Commit
OF Seventy.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

DAME. +. Martin. "a chairman OF the Law Com
mlttee Of Tammany Hal. has sent amusing let
ter to President Roosevelt Mr.. Martin. In effect
asks the Police Board to guarantee protection 10
that class OF Tanmanyites who were threatened
with arrest and Imprisonment during the existence
OF the Federal Election laws. ard II would appear
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
improved Train Service to Boston.

The train formerly leaving the Grand Central Station
for Boston (va New England Rafroad) at L. NJ. has
Withdrawn and a hve-hour train substituted
lea Ing Forty street at T. NJ, over the New
Haven road Air Line division. via "illimanc and Ded
ham lNew England Railroad. entering Boston at the
Park Square Station the centre OF the city At r. NJ
Similar service Ia effect westbound
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

n TTENTION is called to the recent imports.
4 t.ons OF SYPHER & CO., at 18th ST. -.
Fifth Ave. n. Y. This collection cons.s's '"
the choicest pieces OF the OLD Gobelin and o'ns.
pieces Of rare and antique Tapestries. fne o'a
Italian and French Brocadcs. Enbre ider.es s'e.
Tt fin Isl o.,s mplcs Of Old French Furniture o'
the hest periods OF LoIis XIV. XIV. A'i
Choice pieces In the Old Italian. Flemish ana
English Carved Oak, Old English Silver etc.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

ua,v scared that they are afraid to come foryard ana
csrvs notice on the inspectors OF eection that tnsy
rnusf receive the votes Of these Tammany NIL MI
thsf the illegal voters cannot be arrested un.h
ths,r srsudmient ballots are deposited IN the ba.o,
hoy Mr. Roosevelts reply tQ this cheeky Iamm""'
psnuest WIFI be .ooked for with interest.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

Chauncey NJ Depew. william Brcokneld. Mr.. MIL
holland and Mr. Fassett. At the end OF three
cheers for Mr. Fassett man In the audience
called out "Tigerr' and Mr.. Fessett shook MS
head to indicate that he had no sympathy for that
animal. There was a roar OF laughter. followed
by another cheer. Mr. Gedney then read the
following resolutions. which were adopted by the
large audience by unanimous vote;
Resolved. That we do hereby approve and ratiiy
the declaration OF political principles enuncated IN
the platform adopted last September by the he-
publican State Convention at Saratoga and that
we pledge ourselves to support. by every proper
measure. end 10 vote for the candidates then ana
there nominated.
Resolved That we, who are voters in the city
and county OF New-York. do further pledge our
selves to support and vote for the candidates nom.
mated by the Republican County Convention ana
by our respective Republican Senate and Assembly
District conventions In our respective districts.
There was hearty applause when Chairman
: Mitchell said: I'VE are honored this evening by
having with us distinguished statesman from
sister state take great pleasure in introduc-
ing to you Daniel II. Hastings. the Governor Of
Pennsylvania" (Cheers)
SPEECH OF GOVERNOR HASTINGS
Governor Hastings made one Of the chief
speeches OF the evening. combining his remarks
mainly to National topics. He Is man Of COM
manding presence, tall. deep chested and broad
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
MIR. SUTHERLAND INTRODUCED

Then Chairman Mitchell introduced William
A. Sutherland as the representative Of New-York
on the Republican National Committee He said
in part:
For Just a few moments / wish to drive home the
argument heard from the audience while Mr.. Fas-
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

ernment means a night for good homes, Tor soo9
schools for good churches, for good business and
the fullest and freest opportunity for man 10 round
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
SOMETHING TO THJNK OF.

Think OF this when you cast your ballots. and let
every sensible cast his ballot for the protection
OF American industries. the protection OF American
homes. and the protection OF the American flag here
and abroad.
When Mr.. Palmer had ended his speech his
hearers applauded heartily, and the band played
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

The country printing Office is really
our only school of journalism, and its
graduates are found everywhere and hold
responsible positions on all the metropoli
tan papers. There is no other place where
preparatory general training for the duties
of the profession can be obtained, whore a
young man can learn to be an all round
journalist In the large city offices the
division of labor, and particularly the as
signment system as to reporters, tends to
place men In grooves and keep them there,
making them proficient In only one of We
rious essentials, chilling their enthusiasm
and delaying and preventing their promo
ton.
Such hindrances are unavuid ble per-
haps In the organization Of newspaper
forces for the accomplishment Of the best
results, but they aro to be regretted never
theess, because they specialize talent that
should be genoralizcd and detract from
the advantage of thoroughness which in
all professions as well as trades has so
much to do with the matter of employ
ment and earnings. In the country offices,
on tho other hand, man plays all the
parts in turn and is drilled for every
kind of work He is not thereby made a
finished journalist, competent to mn any
position, but he gets grasp Of tho profes.
sion as a whole and can more readily adapt
himself TO It's diverse requirements than
one who lacks this discipline. Forum.