Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1888 — Page 1

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SUBSCRIBER

INDIANAPOIilS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 18S8 TWELVE PAGES. PRICX PKICE FIVE CENTS.

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GRE

ATER TH

EYER

Before are tho values THE

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is giving this Fall in Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats. We want every man in this State to see the grand line of Cassimere, Worsted, Cheviot, Corkscrew, Wide Wale and Tricot Suits we are giving at 15, $18, 20, 25 and $30. To the men who are usually so hard to fit the fat men and tho long, slim men, wo extend a special invitation to call and see how carefully we have provided for your needs. WE CAN FIT YOU and are sure to please you. Wo aro daily receiving new ihings in Fall Overcoats. The demand for these essential garments has never been so great as this season.

SPECIAL SALE OP SILK UMBRELLAS To-morrow wo place on sale 200 Windsor Silk Umbrellas, paragon frame, elegant gold and silver handles, silk covers, at only

HATS!

' Every Umbrella warranted for one year. They would be a great bargain at $5 and $6.

Wo do the leading Hat business of this city, simply because wo give far better value than any other hatter in Indianapolis. Our great leader, our

Fur Stiff Hat, equals any $3 or $3,50 Hat from any other house.

f ATI PIT UJJIi'L

MN I fl

1111

ROTHSCHILD, HAYS & CO., PROPEIETOBS.

COAL

KING

and can always be relied upon. It will be here in all its glory when NATURAL GAS VANISHES. Buy your supply of the best grades.

PTJEE G-E2STTJI3STE JACKSON COAL

GAS HOUSE

CRUSHED COKE, OLD TICLIj Anthracite Ooal.

Our Offices arc convenient to all parts.

. Northeast: 298 Christian avc.

South End: 201 S. Delaware st.

Northwest: 450 N. Mississippi.

CENTEAL LOCATIONS: t 11 North Pennsylvania St. and 23 Washington St.

A. B. MEYER & CO Subscribe for the Weekly Indiana State Journal, Q1STLY Sl.OO PER YEAR. NATURAL GAS SUPPLIES. Tubing;. Caeinjr and Pipe, Cordage, Rig Irons, Prilling Tool. Brass Goods, Malleable, Galvanized and Cast-iron Fittings. Complete line of Ilousd-Fitting for Natural Gas.

TELEPHONE 561.

GEORGE A. RICHARDS.

77 South Illinois Street. Indianapolis, Ind.

NEW LINES FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR IntMedium and Heavy Weistts. Natural Wools, Caihmerea, and the Holroyd & Lewis Knitting Co. Derby ribbed goods, at MAJOR TAYLOR'S, 38 East Washington Street gySHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. FKANK A.. BLANUHARD, UNDERTAKER 66 North Pennsylvania SU Telephone 411,

MERIT AMD DERATE PRICES

Kicoll's Tailoring is anchored to these Large buying and selling for cash wide assortment superior work a moderate price, producing a reasonable profit on tho lowest possible cost Twenty-five years they've been tested and growing, till they've established NicolPs name and stores as First for Tailoring in nearly every principal city in America. Many imitate, a few follow, but Nicoll leads, and comparatively there is no second. Fall styles aro numerous and new. You can see a thousand styles in as many seconds.

You'll have an easy choice and tho best at saving prices. ' Trousers from $5 to $12. Suits from $20 to $50. Overcoats from 1S to $G0. Advanced Styles.

urn is 33 ail 35 Ml llis St. Fine worsted made into Fine Suits, high grade in every particular at saving prices.

Jes. P. Failey, President E. O. Cornelias, Vice-President; O. N. Frenrel, Secretary. The National Trust and SAFE DEPOSIT CO 10 .South Meridian St.; Indpls. (Rear of Merchants' Nation al Bank.) Absolutely fire and borjlar-proof vault fur the safe Iceepicg of Securities and Other Valuables. Safes for rent at $5 and upward per year. Call and visit vault. PA.3STG YIM At No. 7 Massachusetts avenue, has opened a room and filled it w.n rare kinds of Chinese and Japanese Work. Japanese Curtains. Rose Jar Perfumes. Vases, Fire Screens, eta. Many kinds of Chinese Tea Sets, etc. Also, Chines Teas.

The Progress of

Great

THE GREAT CAMMED THE GREAT CLGTHING STORE

In tho clothing business, as in tho campaign business, combination and concentration lead tho way. The great concerns absorb the finest talent, buy things at first hand, make them at bottom cost, and take tho trade. The best cutting talent in tho two hemispheres to-day is in tho employ of Mammoth Factories Like THE WHEN Not only this, but handling whole bolts of cloth where a single firm will handle one pattern it pays to do them well, and tho 10 suit now. has all the style and finish that was formerly given only to tho finest fabrics. The best workmanship is employed, and the result is that a well-dressed man of to-day gets his clothes from establishments like THE WHEN. IN ADDITION TO ALL. Besides this, a great establishment like this ono absorbs every thing that comes in its line, like RUBBER GOODS,

UMBRELLAS, WOOL SHIRTS,

GLOVES,

SOCKS,

ALL FURNISHINGS AND HATS.

HATS of Every Kind.

nniiT?i

WHEN

Mammoth Bargains This W eek

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i i i i i

ft 111 1

WjL JLJL

Plush Cloaks, Plush Wraps. Latest novelties in Newmarkets. Children's Cloaks all the newest style. See the prices, f

SILKS!

SII

A large importation Irish Pencherd, very low, and at prices which will make them sell fast.

PLUSHES!

e lead them all lor low prices and Good Goods. Plush 55c, 69c, $1; worth 85c, $1 and $1.25 elsewhere.

DRESS GOODS!

- We have the finest line of Dress Goods in the State. 'All the latest weaves and newest shades. Prices always the lowest. Do not fail to examine our stock before you purchase. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Now opened with all the newest styles in Hats, Feathers, Tips and Ribbons. You should visit this department, which is in charge of Miss E. Bunting, one of the most artistic trimmers in the city.

SULLIV AN'S PHIL ADELPMSTORE 6 & 8 West Washington Street.

A LARGE VARIETY OF. PRESENTS SUITABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Fine Cut-Glass, Fancy China, Bronzes, Mirrors, Clocks, Fine Leather Good s, Silverware and Albums. Beautiful Souvenirs of all kinds. TOYS FOR THE OHI3LX)EE2Sr.

CHARLES MAYEE & CO 29 and 31 West Washington Street.flsVSflBHssBflkseflsBVfceflBBeVHBsle CHICAGO AKT G-JLASS CO. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN STAKED. 0RXAIM ui BEVELED GLASS. Memorial ChrcS Mm a SmcuIIt. EDWARD SCHURMANN, No. 3 Oddfellows Hall, ' Design and Estimates Furnished Fres on Application; ' State Agent INDIANAPOLIS, IND

THE CLEVELAND-HILL FIGHT

Origiu of a Qnarrel tbat Promises to Influence the Result in November.

The New York ManajriDj Democrats Grcatlj Excited Over the Widening Breach Between tho President and the Governor.

Democratic National Committee Advertises for Money for Campaign Uses.

President Gro?er Cleveland Said to Be Arrantins to Sell His Eed-Top Property. Preparatory to Retiring to Private Life.

sorry to see tbat y

side. I would rathe. "WelV OelrUhs la; start in with the wwr "Which is what yc; 'I think I have. . hat, and ho glaoe obliquely brushed til " inspired the suggestL elected. We have gc: and New Jersey." "Indeed, you bare t ' uncommon earnestnr. bnt how manyeeasc silk baU? Yon knor, . dude." Well, there'll be whit stylf a holiday style, c . "Tbat makes three. I:", carry New York. Cos-your-three winter hat thins. For every one i folks don't carry, yon v ... , yourself." "Agreed. And I vill that is, contrarily." That is the way Evarti k T ADvrKTisi-o:

NEW TORK POLITICS. Origin of the Illll.Cleveland Qaarrel How Senator Evarts Backs Ills Opinions, fpeelal te the Indianapolis Jurne. New York, Oct 6 Politicians enter the last month of the campaign with the Republicans elated and the Democrats depressed by the fact that President Cleveland and Governor Hill are out The importance of New York State, the previous closeness of its vote, and the certainty that an order issued by Hill to Lis adherents to bolt Cleveland would be obeyed, combine to render the quarrel critically interesting. The situation, so far as the two men are concerned, is that Hill demands recognition and indorsement from Cleveland, and that Cleveland has thus far stubbornly refused to write or speak a word for HilL The enmity between the President' and the Governor began very toon after the former was elected, Governor and the latter Lieutenant-governor of this State. Both were scheming politicians from the western end of New York, and jealousy characterized their intercourse frfcn the first But the open hostility between them broke out almost comically. The account of it comes from a member of the State Legislature familiar with the facts, and friendly to both men. Your correspondent has verified it by inquiry of fire other witnesses. At that time the legislators at Albany, and particularly those from the cities, had a curious fad in amateur cookery. Nearly all were bachelors, or practically so through absence from their wives at home, and not a few occupied chambers ia private houses, getting their meals here and there, whore? er they chose. Young Roosevelt, Crosby and Robb, New York swells of high degree, set the example of cooking viands late at night in their rooms for the delectation of their acquaintances. Miniature gridirons, fired by gas, were used with considerable dexterity. Others followed suit, and everybody Ctmed to excel in novelty. One of the inventions decned successful was the broiling of neefsteak in ..'mall cubes, which were served very hot and highly seasoned on bits of touted bread. Theft was nothing remarkable about this, but it V.ts rendered appetizing by the fact tbat the eaters saw it done, and that, furthermore, they were provided with palatable beverages to wash the tootSeome edible down. Lieutenant governor Hill, as presiding officer of the Senate, was brought into

sociability with these amateur cooks, and he bv

came one of them. One nitjbt he invited a party of half a dozen acquaintances to his rooms, and made ready to serve steak and toast there in the manner described. He made a special point of inviting Governor Cleveland, sending a politelyworded note to him; and getting no answer, be sent a messenger to inqulro whether bis Excellency would eom It happened tttat tfcis emissary had other errands to do, and did net return until the midnight party was assembled in Hill's apartments.

"Did the Governor say that he would beberer Hill asked of the messenger, right before his guests. "The Governor Slid he wouldn't come," was the reply. "How did he say sor "lie said you'd better learn how to handle a gavel before too take up a gridiron." This coupling of a social insult with a reflection upon his skill as a presiding ocer aogered Hill, and never again did he have any intercourse with Cleveland except officially. The managing members of the Democratto national and State committees are. in a hubbub of unconcealed excitement over the breach between Cleveland and Hill, but they are masking it behind pretended efforts to reconcile the f action-fight between Tammany and the County Democracy ia this city. It is conceded by all capable and honest-speaking experts that separate nominations for city offices y these two Democratic organizations could not harm the presidential ticket, and would rather tend to help it by calling out a full party-vote. For a fact, neither the Cleveland nor the Hill managers are in the least concerned about the local split All the conferences held between men representing Cleveland and Hill have bad entirely to do with the affairs of the President and the Governor. Chairman Barnum, xf the Democratic national committee,eaid positively to your correspondent: "Our committee will not touch the local political question at alL That is certain and sure." Chairman Murpby, of the State committee, said: "The New York city Democrats are quite capable of tending to their own affairs. They have not asked this committee to interfere, and we have no notion of offering to," Daniel Lamont, at tbe very moment of bis departure for Washington, after conferring wit the party leaders here, said exactly this: "Under no possible circarastancea will the President interfere as between Tammany and the County Democracy. You may print that as coming from iMr. Cleveland throneh me by authority. " But tbe peril of tbe situation to Cleveland is a matter of the deepest eoncern to the national Democratic committee, and it is in tho direction of harmony there that work is being earnestly done. Tbe obstacle is President Cleveland himself. Thus far ha refutes absolutely to come down from his poeiticn of disdainful disregard of Hill's campaign.- Secretary cf the Navy Whitney is just now regarded as the intermediary, and to him has been delegated the task of bringing the President around to some public expression of approval of Hill's candidacy. Should he fail, it is as certain as fate that Hill will order a knifing" of Cleveland. That is what makos the outlook gloomy for Cleveland in this State. Moreover, as the most . trustworthy reports from New Jersey and Connecti

cut are decidedly favorable to majorities for Harrison and Morton, it may be said without partisan bias tbat the three States are fast losing their doubtfulness. The October skies are bright and clear as viewed from the Republican national headquarters. The certainty of the renomination of Mayor Abram S. Hewitt by the County Democracy and a citizens' movement will complete tbe singular spectacle of a Presidential candidate running simultaneously with bis party" nominees for Governor of the greatest State in tbe Union and Msyor of the largest city, both personally antagonistic to him. Mayor Hewitt makes co concealment of his intcnte dislike of Cleveland. The only thing in connection with the matter tbat Hewitt refuses to talk aboot is bis individual vote. "1 don't like Cleveland, he will say without hesitation, whenever arked, bnt if yon inquire furtner whether pr not be will vote for Cleveland, his reply will be: "How I vote isnobody'a business," or something like that Ia 1S84 Hewitt and bis son-in-law, Edward Cooper, jointly contributed $47,000 to the Democratic campaign fund. In 18SS neither has given a dollar. With Hill actively hostile and Hewitt not belning, Cleveland can no more carry New York State than ha can Massachusetts. . . Senatot William M. Evarts has too dignified a regard for the law to violate the statute against betting. Nevertheless, he will get three new hats immediately after election, unless his prophetio judgment is at fault Mr. Evarts is an ardent Republican in polities, of course, but when he comes to deal with figures, past present and future, ha doesn't count his partlsanism in. He met Herman Uelricbs, tbe youngest and newest member of the Democratic national committee, and aaid to him: "I am glad to see that yoa have gone into politics, Ueru&s, but I aa

Democratto National Cc:-rl:;--. T aistance through lU-ubllc-n n fpecial to the xadlanapoUs Jrrr". Washington, Oct C .:L -astonished, this morning, to r:il . ment, three columns wide, ia r : American, at the bottom cf vLl.l c . name of Calvin S. .Bric ciairr:r.a campaign committee, , c;'.ici::--T for the Democratic campaign. - - is. the oldest and tho leiilr.i 7" newspaper of the South. The r appears in heavy display type, tz I t lows: "The DemocVatio national cor::::' money to defray the . lerltini' j r of the present campaign. TL: . tariff -protected barons t whet apply for funds. - They have appcil, , people , in whose interest this cr:il c against a war tariff has been beun andhelD them." The advertisement, " of cc; paid for at the usual r--: This movement to raise campaign fur: ; national Democratie committee is net f open one, but astonishment cor:: 3 1 fact tbat sufih a flaming tir should appear in the leadie I: paper, the "proprietor of trl Gen, Phelix Agnus, who is to be tl2 : publiean nominee for Governor cf LI The American's Democratie contenr :rSun, does cot contain the advert: tbe inference is that Chairman Brio 1 there are Republicans in Maryland c Sooth who are willing to gire sutcrripl. assist in tbe success of the reform advsc: the Mills tariff bill

JUDGE TIIUR5IA2T.

The Old Ho man Glvea a Very Feclla f.:.. tlon of a Vigorous Ilea, f pedal to tbe Indianapolis Journal. ) Washington, Oct 6. Alien G. TLimiTt the Democratic vice-nresidenti&l candidate, vlo arrived here this morning,' seems to ta!: termined to disabuse the minds or the pc;!j Id Washington of the belief that he has cut::: V senility and is nearing the grave ra;ld!r. When he entered the diclrr-roco of the Ebbitt House, this morning, Le tit V-Z nether lip as he 'forced his locomotion tott' highest pitch and shambled along at a r-tlZ pace. The old gentleman was acccnpzrlti 1 his son, who ia m stalwart man of middle ar The Judge's face was &a whits ai his heavy hair and band, and happeared cot to have a drcp of blood in him. Abt his eyes were heavy dark lines and he appearedSinjaer in physical make-up than,

usual, but his corace ,had no waar-y b-

the Judge ' eat 4 ....av wheeled his chair vigorously to one Q the table, and,whipping out his spectaelesdjusted them; he then looked at a ccrsinz cetr:paper, and, with the assistance of bis good riband, threw his right leg over his left and swucr his foot to and fro vigorously; two cr ttzii timea he chanced his position, crossing tbe cit' : leg. and lifting his feet about in a way wtici, t j him, was very lively. His efforts at Ctti . ." of movement attracted attention the dining-room. During his ntrl wss approached by several cf hi f;i and it was visible to . tbe v. eye that when he arose to rrs-at then, tz . erted great effort There is a fear amcsgtb who aaw Judge Tburmaa to-day that Jt.o 1 not live to enter upon his. official even if he is elected ia November. J Tburman wjll be entertained over V day by President Cleveland at "Ji?d Tc . v latter' country borne, aod next week argue the telephone casea before the L - v Court Although b.6 has protected t Ii i . demonstration in his honor whils iaVV" ton, it is probable that he will beterc banqueted lust before his departure Pm'ARLNG FOR IMtlVATi: Z-

Rumor that Cleveland .Has Decl l: Ills Oakvlew Property, BpecUl to tbe XndSaaaDoIls Journal. Washington, Oct C It is under',: President Cleveland has definitely diz ' sell Oakview and has already entered t'' gatiations for ita sale. I further, that when the sale Is cor:;.: proposes to buy a fiao old rc::l:z: heights of Georgetown. The macrissi" tion is one of the oldest in tie dl.1.1. , -addition to the fine old hcue t.r.1 ; 1 grounds surronod:ng it, thei b 'J.interest attaching t the pi see, derived f.Lafayette's last visit to this conn try; vL: was entertained at this rvkidta ctr c;:

banquet, and, after atroliie rjAr spacious lawns, thror:-!i tts bordered by tall. pictcrcrqr:-box-hedgss, he led ti c:7 the large drawing-rooms -i hi tl minuet The President aci Lb t noticed the place in their drivr j frcn They soon became fascinated viti 'v day the President and Z'.tz. drove up to the gtx U . imagined that their rtqutstta: - ises was eagerly complied wilu , who conducted the Presii:: through the grand rooms, whago, Latajette received suca i

new Yonrx riAi'c

Democratic National Cc Induce Hewitt to New York, Oct C T:is admitted that ade!:.. cratio national campair c, of Senator Gorman, c C ' Congressmaz. Scott, cl 1 Hewitt to ergo Dzz Hewitt received the c refused to budge one I- . had called on me a wc "; tired, Eaid Uncle Ahr, r tend to run now, and r The Sun gives the t way the Mayor receh -action: "Mayor Ue . last night and aaid, "liana then, thrusting I ' walked up and down t going to express any t won't prevent me froiu nees are Tbe cc him and he was astel 1. Mr. Grant Yoa exr.'f thing aeainst these g?. this action I should ircr is anxious for a atraigl.. many has made several ; in tbe Mayor's ebai? nr' The man chosen Try ttas its candidate for 21 Tammany man. II b ' Enociples, and It w etter represent plea than he is. willing to fight tti anxious to secure r: ofSce, Mr. Hewitt dedi "

tions were reg.

nation reeired'

Coa&ty Desaccr

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