Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1894 — Page 1

RNA f1 f ....ffti. a PAGES 1 TO 8 PART ONE. 1 nvrmiMMMiMuifTimtfiii PRICE FITE CENTS. INDIANAPOLIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1894 SIXTEEN PAGES. PRICE - FIVE CENTS. V

SUNDAY

JOU

JL irl rU

MOSARCE -GROCERY GO

(INCORPORATED.) 84 East Washington St. TELEPHONE 1153. ' - Hereafter wcvili bo headquarters for POULTRY AND OYSTERS. AVe receive our Oysters direct from the packers daily, and dress all our own Poultry, which insures having the freshest and best stock, and wo beat them all in low prices. Choice Dairy Hatter, In tnl, per 11 . 17c Choice Dairy Roll nnil Prints.... 20c Alo finest Krndei of Creamery. New York Pull Crcum Cheese, per lb 10c Finest Cheese obtainable. Pnncnke Flour, bent brand, per package 10c Out Flakes, bent brand, per parknKr lOc Fine Table Syrup, per pal ::oc Pare Maple Syrup, per al 7."c Sew Orlen.n MuIuMmet. per fzn... ;;."t? Ilest Corn March, per lb paekase .'c Beat Laundry Starch, per lb Ac Toplorn, Penrla or Klnke, per Ziv. Oar Fresh Crisp Crnrkem, per lb 4i',c French Prepared Mustard, per uuart lOc Larsre Queen Olives, per quart.. 25c Small Pickles,, per ciuurt lOc 1( Hnrs llest Laundry Soap, Xoxul" aoc Clothespins, per ilnz ic Holler Process Flour, good finality, per barrel $2.r0 IleMt Holler Process Flour, per harrel 2.75 llest Roods nt lowest prices and everything Kuarnnteed mnkcH sufc trading. MONARCH GROCERY COMPANY 3 BIG 4 ROUTE TO CINCINNATI SUNDAY, Oct. 14. 1. . ONLY . . for the ROUND TRIP. Tickets pood going on regular morning trains ana . SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN Leaving Indianapolis at 8 a. m. For further particulars call at Big Four offices, No. 1 East Washington street. 36 Jackson Place and Union Station. II. 31. 1IU0XS0X, A. G. P. A. DEDICATION KNIGHTS of PYfHIAS HALL AT LEBANON C5 Tuesday and Wednesday, October 9 and 10. Half fare for the round trin from Indlananolls Tickets good golug'Jth and lOtb, good to retrun - till October 11th. Inclusive. For full Information call at Big Four ticket omces. o. l Last Washington street. o. 36 jactscn nate ana union Station. II. M. BKONSO A. G. r. A. ITT IS CONCEDED By all who travel that the C, II. & D. R. lu is the best line between Indianapolis and Cincinnati, Dayton, ioicuo ana uetroit. It is the only line leaving Indianapolis In the evening by which sleeping-car accommodations can be secured for TOLEDO and DETROIT, reaching those places early following morning. Ticket Offices: No. 2 West Washington street, "Old Bee-Hive Corner." No. 131 South Illinois street, and Union Station. 7YYOINOIN ROUTE (Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Ky. Co.) TUB VESTI11ULC PULLMAN CAR LIXE LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS. No. SO Chicago Limited, Pullman Vest!buleil Coached, Parlor and Dining Cars, daily 11:50 a.m. Arrive Chicago 6:30 pw in. 2v. 36 hicago Night Express. Pullman YfetibulHl Coaches and bieepcrs, dally. 1J:35 a. m. Arrive Chicago 7:40 a. m No 10 Mouon Accommodation, daily, except Sunday 4:00 pm. ARRIVE AT INDIANAPOLIS. Na 3.1 Veatlbulw, daily 3:55 p. ra. Nw 35 Vestibule, daily 3:25 a. in. Na U Monon Accommodation, dally, except Sunday 11:20 a.m. Pullman VeatibulA Sleeper for Chicago stands at went end Union Station, aud can be taken at :30 p. ni.. daily. For farther information call at Union Ticket Office, corner Washington and Meridian streets. Union Station and Massachusetts avenue. I. 1. BALDWIN, P. P. A. EXHIBITION OP ORIENTAL, RUGS by G. II. Topnkynn & Co., of Constantinople, nnd w York, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 1- nnd 13, in the Rnjr Department of II. P. "WAS SOX & CO. Auction sale of these goods Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1(1 and 17. FAIRYIEW TO CLOSE Too bad! What fino times we have had there. Such fun on the switchback and lots of fun in bowlmg alley; and the merry-go-round wo always go on that Let's go out before it closes. It looks beautiful in its fall dress. "TRILBY" BY GEORGC2 DU UAURIER. .Folly illustrated, rubllsbfr'i price. $1.73. Our rrice (if mailed. $1.55), $1.40. Cathcart Clelatid & Co , ) East Washington St., : Indianapolis, Ind. rHE LATEST and BEST C00King utensils are in Granite Ware :r Blue and White Enameled Ware. -ILLY fc STALNAKERi C4 East Wnahinpton Street. 3tmday Journal By Moll, to Any Address, wo Dollars vov Annum

Fair and Warmer.

The government does not give FREE WOOL until Jan. 1, 1895. We are more progressive at -

TOT

than the. government, We adopt it for our motto now, and next year you will find Uncle Sam and some of his subjects trailing along in the path that Ave marked out several months in advance. We make the prices upon the basis of

FREE

and the people do the

last

week ; that's the AT THE

FREE

WOOL

People came in crowds from city and suburb, from near and from faiv Men, women and children flooded every department in their anxiety to be in season to get first choice of our stock of Winter Weight Suits that are being sold at

$11.67

and were made to sell for nearly double the money.

BOYS9

SUITS

that were made to sell for $5 and

BOY

SUITS

that were made to sell for $6 and

BOYS9

SUITS

that were made to sell for $8 and $9.

BOYS9 SUITS FOR1

that were made to sell for $10, $12 $15, are simply irresistible.

CHILDREN

2.36 3.46,

that were made to sell for $4, $5, $6, $8, $10 and $12, respectively, have never been equaled in the history of the Clothing trade. We have CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS and HATS in such vast variety that we couldn't begin to tell you about it if we monopolized the entire paper. Our store, covering 15,000 square feet, is crowded with the Fashions for this Fall and Winter, and you can make your own selections at FREE-WOOL PRICES at

npTLJTTQ

6, S, 30, 32, 3-4, 36, 38 .& 40 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET,

INDIANAPOLIS

WOOL

rest. Crowded all history, in brief, of our

SIM

FOR

3,94

16.

FOR

4.74

P

FOR

$6o84

$8o64

and 4.66 and 6.76 UNQIIANA

SUITS

WHEN

HILL HAS ACCEPTED

Ho Will Sacrifice Himself by Mak ing the Eace for Governor. When Officially Notified of Ills domina tion, Yesterday, He Made a Speech Defining His Position. HE DIDN'T SEEK THE HONOR But Had Finally Decided to Oflcr Himself as a Martyr. Charles F. Brown, of Xcwber?, Nomi nated for Judffe of the Circuit Court of Appeals in Place of Uayuor. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Senator David B. Hill and Congressman D. N. Lockwood, candidates on the Democratic ticket for Governor an J Lieutenant Governor, respectively, were formally notified of their nominations to-day at Democratic headquarters by the committee appointed by the convention of which Congressman Bourke Cockran is chairman. Many distinguished Democrats, among them Mayor Gilroy, were present. A letter of notification was sent to Charles F. Brown, of Newburg, who is at present justice of the Supreme Court, selected by the State committee as a candidate for judge of the Court of Appeals, and who was not present. Mr. Cockran, addressing Senator Hill, spoke as follows: "The notification committee appointed by the State Democratic convention have instructed me on their beftalf to tender to you the unanimous nomination that was made you by that convention at Saratoga on the 26th of last month. Your nomination has aroused in the country a trpirit of Democratic revival and Democratic hope which form the chief plank in the bridge over which the Democratic hosts will pass to victory on election day. This Is a time when every man in our ranks must come to the front. As in time of war the women and children manned the ramparts, now the Democrats of the State demand that you shall lead once more to success that Democratic party of which you are a mem ber and which stands now upon the same principle that it has represented for the past one hundred years. We appeal to you now to come forward and lead us in our hour of difficulty and danger as you led us in our hour of victory. We ask you to heed us once more and Inspire the enthusiasm which has before led us to victory before the lirst blow has been struck." SENATOR HILL'S SPEECH. Senator Kill, in accepting the nomination, said: "Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Committee For the courteous manner in whica you have formally notiried me of the recent action of the Democratic conveation I can only express my sincere thanks. It is unnecessary for me to reiterate to you, who were present at that gathering, that the nomination was as unexpected by me as it was unsought and undesired. Saven of the best years of my Hie were devoted to the service of the state in the discharge of the high and responsible duties of tne great ouice of its chief executive, and. I had never expected nor intended to resume its tremendous burdens again. While keenly appreciating the high honor conferred in being nominated for a third time by one's party for so important a position, yet 1 cannot but feel that, personally, 1 have, everything to lose and nothing to gain by the contest to which you summon me. The gubernatorial ofllce nas no longer any attractions for me, and, personally, I preferred to remain In the Senate, where the duties were gradually becoming more congenial to my tastes and where 1 believed 1 could more acceptably serve the interests of this great State. But personal considerations must have , no weight where public duty is concerned. "Tne Democratic party, especially In this State, is confronted with a great crisis, whicn substantially involves its existence a3 a political organization. Our opponents, taking advantage of their temporary and accidental supremacy in the Legislature and in the constitutional convention, are seeking to fasten upon ;ihe people of the State a system of apportionment or representation which virtually gives the Republicans control of the legislative department of the State for twenty years to come a system based upon territorial area rather xhan population, foundeu upon injustice and inequality and designed to enable the minority rather than the majority of the people to control the State. The very life of our party is at stake. Besides the control of tne next House of Representatives may depend upon the election here. The Democratic convention, having, against my protest, selected mo to lead in such a crisis, and, although I exceedingly regret its action and especially regret that my advice was not adopted in regard to representation in the convention itself, and while I have sought during the past week, as personal and intimate political friends well know, not only to heal and harmonize political and factional differences, but to secure some other candidate wholly acceptable to every one to assume my place in this great struggle, in whose favor I would gladly retire, but which has not proved teaslble, and, recollecting that the Democratic party of this State has honored me in the past when I solicited its favors, in the days of its sunshine and prosperity, I cannot desert it now in tne hour of its danger and in this great emergency. "It is a time when personal sacrifices are demanded, when individual preferences must be subordinated to the general good, and when there must be exhibited a lofty patriotism. If we win this contest it will be the party's victory, not mine; if we lose, it will be the party's defeat which will be involved in my own. Personally, I am largely Indifferent to the consequences of the struggle. A duty confronts me, and I shall perform It as God gives me the light to see it, let the result be what It may. "I shall confidently appeal to the plain people of the State, who have always sustained me in the past when I have espoused their cause. I sfhall present to them the issue of Democracy versus plutocracy; the issue of no , public taxation, except for public purposes; the issue of opposition to the centralization of all powers in the general government; the issue of personal liberty against religious Intolerance; the issue of good government, liberal and just excise laws, economy in public expenditures, the promotion of the dignity of labor and protection for its rights, municipal home rule and the uprooting of corruption and the cowection of abuses everywhere, whether in Republican or Democratic localities. "Gentlemen, I accept the nomination which you. In behalf of the Democratic party of New York, have tendered me, and, relying upon the undaunted courage of the Democratic masses, their fortitude under adverse circumstances, their loyalty to their principles, which truly represent the people's cause, I enter upon, this contest witn the determination that no honorable effort on my part shall be spared to achieve success, and with that confidence which Is an earnest of assured victory." To the complimentary speech of Mr. Cockran Mr. Lock wood replied as follows: "Mr. Chairman I assure you that I fully appreciate the compliment paid me by the Democratic . State convention t Saratoga, in placing me in nomination fr the representative and honorable otfice of Lieutenant Governor. For the kind words you have expressed in conveing to me the action of the convention I thank you. The nomination wa3 unsolicited and unexpected. Should I consult my own personal wish I would most unhesitatingly decline the honor, but as a citizen of the great State of New Y'ork and a firm believer in the principles of Democracy I am ready to accept the generous and unanimous action of our convention: and I now assure you and the people of the State that if elected to the position of Lieutenant Governor I will discharge the duties of the ofdee fully, fearlessly and to the best of my ability in the Interests of all the people of the State of Nk York." Senator Hill was loudly cheered during his speech' A reception was held after the notification ceremonies, Charles F. Brown, of Newberg, was nominated for judge of the Court of Appeals in place of "William J. Gaynor, v;3

was withdrawn by the State Democratic committee late thia afternoon.

Judge Brovrn Will Accept. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Hon. Charlea V. Brown, ' who was to-day nominated to be Judge of the Court of Appeals, has written a letter to Congressman Bourke Cockran accepting the nomination. A POLITICAL DEBT, Matthew Clindwlck Xot Pnlil by the Democratic Committee. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. C Matthew Chadwick, of Camden, some time ago entered suit against Don M. Dickinson ct al for 00 for services .performed by him during the Democratic campaign of Secretary of State Harrity, who was national chairman in 1S32, to-day filed an affidavit of defense. He avers that Chadwick volunteered his services to the Democratic subcommit tee, and after the election of was an unsuccessful applicant for two position:'; lathe government service. Upon his failure to procure either appointrmnt, and not before, the present claim for compensatioa was presented. Chadwlek's claim als embraced a charge for collecting subscriptions "for campaign purposes, in conjunction with ex-Judge Power and Henry YiUlaid. He claims further to have been employed for These varied political purposes by Josiah Quincy, chairman of the subcommittee. M'PlIEltSO.V AVILL ltKTIItn. er Jersey's Senntor .ot a Cnndlriafo for n Fourth Term. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 6. A letter his been received by Assemblyman Moses LMgelow from Senator McPhersoa, in which the latter states that he is not a candidate for a fourth term in the Senate. "For a period of eighteen years," he says. "I have served the people cf New Jersey in the Senate cf the United States faithfully and diligently and with all my ability. For the last for.r years the sessions hive besa almost continuous, and the strain upon me physically has been quite as great as I :n lir, and I cannot assume tne responsibilities of an active, exciting political stru;sle. which tne situation In New Jerey itma to in '.!;, necessary to Insure complete success." Mr. MePherson his been a Senator for a longer consecutive ierlod than any other citizen of New Jersej. Judgre Trnmlmll to Popnl!tft. CHICAGO. Oct. 6. JuJge Lyman Trurabull to-night addressed an audience composed of adherents of the PcpulLst party. The speaker, who has been a life-long Democrat, confined his talk almost entirely to economic questions. He declared himself against the transmission by inheritance cf such large fortunes as thao of the Aster and Vanderbilt familie, declaring that, in his opinion, a law snould Le passed lorWdillng the bequest of any estate over Jl, OW.CJ0 in value. All excess over that amount, he believed, should go to the people. Although Judge Trumbull declared himself out of the Democratic ranks wmi days ago, he to-n'.ght spoke warmly in favor of Governor Altgeld and Mayor Hopkins, of Chicago. An Independent Republican. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. 6.-Orin U Mann, ex-sheriff of Cook county, filed a petition to-day with the Secretary of Stat for nomination for State Treasurer, representing the Independent Republican ticket. The petition had 1,50X names, and Secretary Hinrichsen acknowledged the receipt of it and will place Mann's name on the State ticket. Mann, in an Interview, stated that he was not a chronic otlice seeker, but was a candidate solely In the Interest of good government. He attacked the personal Integrity of Henry WuIlX, th regular Republican nominee. Democratic Majority In Georgia. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. C The consolidated vote of last Wednesday's election, showa Atkinson's majority for Governor to be 2C.O0O. The rest of the State ticket got over 20,000 majority. The Democrats will have a majority of 123 in the House and 37 In the Senate. Contests have been filed by the Populist in five counties. They complain of fraud and the Democrats charge that the Populists "repeated" in several counties. AVI 11 Not Hide on Pullman. WASHINGTON, Oct. C The Interstate Democratic Association, composed mainly of office holders, adopted a resolution today pledging its members to refrain from riding on Pullman cars when they go 19 their homes to vote at the fall flections. Resolutions denouncing the attitude of the Pullman company towards their workmea were declared. W. L. WILSON RETURNS AND TALKS TO A REPORTER. ABOUT HIS TRIP ABROAD. He vnu ni Once Go to Win Home nnd "Work Very Hard George Gould nnd Ilia Yacht. NEW Y'ORK. Oct. C After a stormy passage the American line steamer Nevr Y'ork has arrived at her dock in this .city. Among the passengers were Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould and family. Congressman W. L. Wilson. Congressman Isidore Strauss, Henry Abbey, A. Cass Canf.eld, Philip Schuyler, W. S. and Nordmaa Cramp, of Philadelphia, and many other well-known people. After breakfast Hon. W. L Wilson and Hon. Isidore Straun talked with a reporter. Both of them asked eagerly for political news and scanned the newspapers carefully. Mr. Wilson, In reply to several questions, said: "I feel fully recovered from my recent illness and have enjoyed my trip very much. Coming back we had very rough weather, and I think I enjoyed the storm better than any one. as I did not lose a meal during the trip. The speaker looked well, his eyes shona brightly and his face was the picture of health. Speaking of his trip abroad Mr. "Wilsoa said: "I did not go over to talk tariff, but I met a number of the leading financial and business men in London last week at the Chamber of Commerce dinner. I spoke to them then and said that the new tariff bill was not made to suit them, but to suit Americans. My remarks, I believe, were cabled over here, and I have nothing to add to them. The British will have to watch us when we get free rav material, for we will command supremacy in manufactures: our merchant marine win be restored and our merchants will appear la neutral markets." "What do you think of the result in Georgia and the gain of the Populists T was asked by the reporter. "Well, as 1 have only Just heard of It." replied Mr. Wilson, "I cannot give any opinion at the present time. 1 am golr.ff right home and will begin my canvass at once. That will be a test of my health being Improved, as I am going to work very hard." To a reporter Mr. Gould said: "I have no fault to find with the treatment I received or with criticisms or statements made by the English newspapers in connection with the yacht races. The Vigilant la a heavy weather boat, and not suited for the inside course. The Britannia Is quicker in stays, but I consider mine the better boat. I may go back asaln to race on lh9 other side, but I cannot say that it will b next year. I may build another yacht, but I am not certain, and I do not like making plans for the future." Speaking of his family he said: "My Ulster Anna is now in school in Paris and studying hard. She is not engaged to any prince or any one else, and when she is will announce It." Noted Counterfeiter Arrented. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Chlef Haten, cf the United States secret service, has received a telegram announcing the arrest at Bay City, Mich., of Hamilton Block, the noted counterfeiter. x..ock is said to have made four very dangerous counterfelts bearing the photographic Garfield head, which have caused the oiflee much trouble. It Is regarded as a very important arrest. Block was the leader of the gang whicn a few months ago broke Jail in Milwaukee and escaped In a yacht. A new counterfeit flve-doilar note. Jackson's portrait, has been discovered by the secret service. It is printed from roorly executed wood cut tad tl-tti crt ca ths tacl

v

Yi at ur 3t IV: h ;! f a 1 at ay i I it m t a 1 v In 0'i a i i t e. r pi II' V 1 3 .vit TO Cd b ! I n Irot fCH M.t. t f r lir: ivo 5l! CK if 1 m milt 1 1 1 . pr ths m? ast Cvt ins. n. r. hof Ira to : a i' OJ-' t. n .v. I ort th a e f ' r. ri . x Thi ;r !- thr Iprt: t O U Mir 3. in Unt we ice T 11 - . r.ilt JVlt( t y prut m 3 en ai 1 ck 5 t Jil iznr or n Tori vt. pan. .ve l loo il gi la L I. If 1 !!" rr.v I i 1 re :i ar.f t . el. - Oct. VI t tin Urn. fr.: rh.vv I : tly. i th!ir. stirr. er 9.-T t are d to ituri )ati rcl! i 9 - a: r any b v 1 ' , . 't 4. J