davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
Austrian Official Journals Warn the Dd1ga-
rians Not to Elect Prince Until the
Wishes of the Powers Are Known.
Kaulbars Will Try 10 Obtain an 1ndef-
mite Adjournment of the SObranje.
The English Authorities Preparing to Meet q
Renewal of Irish or Anarchist Outbreaks
in London-General News by Cable.
THE BULGARIAN TROUBLE.
The Prince To Be Chosen Must Be Accepta-
BILE TO the Great Powers.

The Prince To Be Chosen Must Be Accepta-
ble TO the Great Powers.
LONDON, Oct. 14-Lord Iddesleigh, Foreign
Secretary, had prolonged interview to day with
Baron De Staal the Russian ambassador. It is
undeniable that the crisis in Bulgaria has
reached an acute stage.
Lord Iddesleigh authorizes denial of the re-
port published in the Journal de st. Petersburg
OF public meeting alleged to have been held at
Rustchuk. This report said that at the meeting
telegram from Prince Alexander was read an
nouncing that he would return to Bulgaria if re-
elected. The report further said that the Brit
ish consul advised the meeting to resist the de-
mands of Russia The British consul at
Rustchuk reports that no such meeting was held,
and Lord Iddesleigh is assured that the report
in question was pure invention.
The Austrian official journals warn Bulgaria
against electing prince until the powers have
agreed upon the most suitable person to select.
They also counsel her to abstain in every way
from provoking Russia. Diplomates at Vienna
believe that Russia has selected Prince Alexan-
der of Odenburg as her candidate for the Bull
garian throne.
The Journal de st. Petersburg denounces the
members of the Great Sobranje were conducted.
1t accuses the government party of terrorizing
the minority with stone and cu3ge and asserts
that the Regency prevents the circulation abroad
of news showing the true situation of affairs
This, however. and the results of General Kaul-
bars's mission, the Journal says, will be eventu-
ally known, and it will be shown that General
Kaulbars has acquitted himself with q devotion
and sef-abnegation worthy of the. cause whose
triumphs he seeks. The Journal says. in addi-
ton: THE Vienna Frembenblatt, like ourselves,
suffers from inadequate information, and appears
ignorant that loyalism has been employed in
Bulgaria. since it considers itself justified in
prasing the Regency for keeping order and quiet
during the elections"
Bulgarian adyices say that General Kaulbars
will proceed at once to Sofia and that his mis-.
sion is to obtain the indefinite adjournment of
the Sobranie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15

eron parish, on the gulf coast and for some dis
lance west of Sabine Pass. by the storm of
Tuesday night was fearful The mail boat
from Cameron parish reports that the water at
Calcasieu Pass was eight feet deep at the light
house, and that the entire country east and
west was submerged, drowning thousands of
cattle, and running crops No lives were lost at
Leesburg or Calcasieu Pass, but the following
are reported lost at Johnson's Bayou, La: The
entire families of Alfred Lambert, Marion
Lukes. George Striver. Charles Blancnet, Rad
ford, Berry, and two families by the name of
Franeswar, besides many others, whose names
have not been ascertained."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
Causes of the Disaster.


GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 14-This city has
been in state of feverish excitement all day
over the dreadful news from Sabine Pass Many
anxious persons have eagerly visi}sd the tele-
graph Offices seeking further particulars from
the stricken town The details Of the calamity
are very difficult to obtain, because of the i'm
paired facilities for communication in the vicin-
ity OF Sabine Pass Telegraphic communication
with Beaumont and Orange the nearest points
to the unfortunate town. has been re-established,
but the inhabitants of those places appear to be
awaiting the return of the relief parties that
have gone to Sabine Pass.
The village of Sabine Pass is located at the
mouth of Sabine river, within half mile of the
extreme point juttine from the Texas side. The
town lies only four feet above tho mean tide
mark, and is bounded by great swamp on the
west and Lake Sabine on the north. The en-
trance to Lake Sabine is mile and half above
the town The lake is fifteen miles long
by ten in width, with an average
depth of seven feet, which is always maintained
by the huge volume of water pouring into the
basin from the two navigable rivers the Neuces
and Sabine 1t was this lake, according to the
destroyed the town. The hurricane of last Sun
day IN the West Indies blew the waters with
great violence towards the Texas coast. This
hurricane wave was first noticed on this
coast on Sunday morning, attaining it's
maximum on Tuesday afternoon, and
was maintained at high point by the
impetus OF the waters behind. The hurricane
itself did not reach these coasts at ALL as scarcely
a breath OF wind was stirring when the tidal
wave first touched the coast When its maxi
mum was reached. on Tuesday afternoon, how.
ever, fierce northwestern gale sprang up along
the whole coast, and at Sabine this gale blew the
waters out of Lake Sabine, and drove them to-
ward the gulf, where the lake waters were
met by the great swell caused by the hurricane.
This resulted in driving the lake waters over
into the little town, and submerging the country
for miles around without moments notice.
This account of the disaster is confirmed by our
experience here with the same gale, and all in
formation from Sabine also confirms the above
theory.
AS soon as the collector Of customs was ap-
prised of the disaster he ordered the government
tug Penrose to prepare to make trip to
Sabine, and she started for that place at
vssiesk this afternoon with a. representative of
the Galveston News and several others on board.
The distance to Sabine is sixty miles. The Pen
rose cannot get back before tomorrow, when
thSaetails of this awful disaster will be known.
Private kilograms from Beaumont, this even
ing, confirm the reports previously sent regard
ing the loss of lfe The damage to property all
along the Texas coast will be great AT Beau.
mont and Orange, the gale did serious damage.
1t played havoc among the lumber mills, but oc-
casioned no loss of life. The latest reports place
the number of lives lost at Sabine at over sixty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
One Of the Children suffOcated-A Scene Of
Wild Excitement-The Building Total
Wreck-Loss Estimated at $4,000.

The German Orphans Home, located south
east of the city, was almost totally destroyed By
Ere between II and ! o'clock this morning.
and the first intimaton that any of them had of
the FIRE was when they were awakened with the
flames surrounding them in their sleeping apart
ment
The fire seems to have originated in the part
of the basement where coal was stored, and
when the occupants were awakened the whole
south half of the building was in flames. The
sleeping room on the second floor of the south
end of the building was occupied by forty
boys. Ip the long room adjacent were
sleeping the attendants several of whom
were awakened at about the same time, almost
suffocated with smoke. Rushing into the room
occupied by the boys, they found the floor in a
blaze ard many of the beds on FIRE. But few of
the boys were awake, and they were almost suf-
located from heat and smoke The women,
almost wild with fright, finally got them
all awake. and started to send them
down the stairway. when it was found con-
nections with the lower floor had been cut off.
The boys by this time were half wild, and one,
whose name could not be learned. jumped from
awindow to the ground below, without hurting
himself. The stable man had been
awakened, aud, procuring ladder, put it
up to window on the north end of tie building,
and by this means the boys were all passed down
safely
By this time the fire WAS raging through the
whole south end of the building, and yet no
alarm had been turned in The stable
man ran to the fre-box to send in
an alarm, but the location was
received wrong at headquarters, and it was some
time before the department reached the place
with two engines. They we're not long in getting
tho fire under control, and by 1:3O o'clock it was
out. The whole southern half of the building
was gutted, and the remaining portion was much
damaged. The entire structure will havo to be
rebuilt
After the FIRE was out ore Of the small boys
Albert Vogt, was found dead in the south end of
the sleeping-room, having suEocated from the
heat and smoke. Many others were suffering
much from slight burns, and the inhaling Of
smoke. Mrs. Lizzie Wescahen, one of the
attendaets was considerably burned about the
head, and received cut on the forehead from
falling timber.
The attendants describe the scene when the
fire was first discovered as a fright
ful one.. When they awoke and
saw the building in q blaze there was
not light In the house, the wind and smoke
having extinguished all of the lamps. Not
match could be found, and groopng their way
in the dark, or by the flashes of light from the
fire. they pulled the hoys from their teds, and
finally got them down the ladder.
The girls Of the institution were occupying n
room on the lower floor, at the north end of the
building, entirely out Of danger
Az to the origin of the fire nothing is known
There had been no fire in the bakery in that por-
ton Of the building during the day. Tue at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

tnousano ana one other items of expenditure are
taken into consideration the cost of the trial
will be enormous. It is understood that LADY
Campbell will enter a fat denial to each and
every allegation; that conspiracy will be charged.
and that not content with going into the witness
box herself. she will insist upon each Of the four
correspondents going upon the stand. This, il is
said, they are willing to do. Counter charges OF
serious nature will also be presented in her be-
half 1t is just within the bounds of possibility
that the case will be Withdrawn from the docket
before the day fixed for trial. but the belief ia
legal circles s that it has gore too far, and that
too many of the facts have become public 20
make such a course probable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
Damage in and About Fort WAYNE.

FoRT WAYNE, Ind, Oct 1.-THE gale this
afternoon unroofed half dozen large buildings,
including the Odd-fellows' Temple, French's
brewery, Hake's botting works, and Driscoll's
Hail. When the wind was most furious fire
broke out in frame dwelling near the Bass
foundry and machine works, which employ a
thousand men. The fire spread to two other
buildings which wero consumed. The Bass
works were shut down, and lines of hose laid
through the works. but they suffered no dam
ago.
At Monroevile, fifteen miles east of Fort
Wayne, brick barn was blown down. killing
Mrs. S. NJ Williams, who was within. No other
casualties are reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
ANOTHER DIVORCE CASE.
Suit in Prospect Against q Famous Amateur
Actress OF the British Nobility.

suit In prospect Against q Famous Amateur
Actress OF the British Nobility.
Cable Special.
Interest in the Colin Campbell case has been
revived by the official announcement that the
trial will take place Immediately upon tho open.
ing of the law courts next month, and scarcely
anything else is being talked of at the clubs and
in certain class Of society circles. The hus
band, who seeks the divorce, is a younger son of
the Duke of Argyll, and brother Of the Marquis
of Lorne, and, despite tho most earnest remon.
strances and entreaties he has determined to
persevere in the suit. Those who ought to be in
a position to know say that for sensationalism
the trial will rival the famous MorlauEt case
and that the developments will eclipse
those made when the Dixie case was be-
fore the same court No less than four men arc
charged in the petition with intimacy with Lady
Colin Campbell One of these is duke who has
been mixed up In several similar scrapes; an
other is physician and surgeon who only prac.
tices among the very elect. and who is great
society fayorite; another is a general in the
army, who has also won name and fame by his
productions in literature and art, and another is
a captain, whose services to the country have
been more than once recognized by the powers
that be- and Who is to-day valuable public
servant The array of counsel which will be
engaged in the case will be larger md more in
fiuentIal than has appeared before the bar of the
divorce court for the past twenty five years,
with the exception of the Mordaunt case and
includes tie present Attorney general and
Solicitor general, two eX-Attorney generals
(Sir Henry James and Sir Charles Itnsselll,
Sir James Parker Deane, Queens counsel and
LII D., lion. James Inderwick O. C., Sergeant
Ballautyne, @. c.. and half score OF other Legal!
lights The retaining fees which the employ
ment OF such eminent counsel calls for will alore
amount TO . goodsized fortune, and when the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
Murdered by an Apostate.

VENICE, Oct. l4.-Canon Bianchini, vhiAs
leaving st. Marks Cathedral, to-day, was
stabbed to the heart by man
who cried, "Behold thy victim" The assassin
was arrested, and proved to be Sgnor
Vianeli, formerly deacon, whose conversion
to professionalism caused fiutter among Catho-
lies few years ago. On examination yianeIIi
deposed that he came te Venice with the inteu-
ton OF avenging himself on Canon Bianchini.
whose chicanery had driven him to apostasy and
ruin '
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
Additional Details.

New ORLEANS, Oct 14--A special from
Orange Tex, to the Picayune says: "Details of
the destruction by the storm at Sabine Pass and
Johnson's Bayou come in slowly, and are yet in
definite, though all agree that there has been a
great loss of life aud property. Two brothers,
named Pomeroy, were picked up by the schooner
Andrew Baden, in Sabine lake. They had been
in the water thirty-sx hours, clinging to their
capsized yawl. Their mother and sister, and
Mrs. Captain Junker. her son, and little girl
of the party. were lost. The Pomeroys report
that fifty lives were lost at the Porter House,
where the people had collected as the best place
of safety. 1t went to pieces at o'clock Many
persons are missing
"Still greater loss is reported from Johnsons
bayou Whole families were swept away. Not
house was left standing within FIVE miles of
tie lake. Parties were organized last night and
left on the steamers Lamar and Emily p with
provisions and bedding. They are expected
back tonight, when further particulars will bo
obtained"
The Times nomocrat's Lake Charles, La,
special says: ''Ihe loss Of property in Cam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
AN overzealons onicsr Censured.

OTTAWA, Ont. Oct H. The Cabinet council
yesterday confirmed the $400 fine against the
American Schooner Marion Grimes, but re-
moved the extra $400 fine that had been i'm
posed. letter of very strong censure will be
sent TO Captain Quisley, of the Schooner Terror,
for his action in hauling down the American
flag. The council was agreed that there was no
precedent for such an act, and condemned /, in
unmcasured terms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
Lord Kenmore.s Mansion on Fire.

DUBLIN. Oct l4-The beautiful mansion OF
Lord Kenmore, who is looked upon as one of the
most severe landlords in Ireland, is reported to
be burning. The mansion is located on the
bank of the lower Lake Killarney. and is known
as the Killarney House. Lord Kenmore, while
sheriff and lord lieutenant Of Kerry, became
very obnoxious to the tenants on account of his
extreme severity He was one Of the bltterest
opponents to the home-rule bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
Furious Gale at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. IA terrible gale pre-
walls at midnight and the wind is blowing sixty
FIVE miles an hour Twenty. nine houses were
destroyed by flood in the lower part of the city,
and one hundred persons are homeless. Mrs.
Charles Lambert and daughter were drowned
and others are reported missing. Many build
ings are partly wrecked by wind. The damage
to shipping is great All the lumher-yards on
the island are wrecked -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
Edward solomon Released on Rail-.

LONDON, Oct. 14-The case of Edward Sol
omon, the composer, who was arrested for big
amy at the instance of his first wife, was again
called up to-day, but the witnesses for the prose-
not arrived. The magistrate said that ample
time had been allowed to produce them, aud
that it would be unjust to keep the prisoner in
custody. He therefore liberated him on his own
recognizance IN s. 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
Serious Loss at Paris, I'll.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PARIS, ILL.,. Oct. IA FIRE this afternoon to-
tally destroyed the AK factory belonging to the
Paris Edge-tool Company, in this city. Loss on
building aud machinery, $4,000 Foley 6 Son
had stored in the building $1,000 worth Of lum-
ber, and the Combination Fence Company of
this city, had 5000 worth of material in tho
building. The properly was not insured. The
FIRE was Of incendiary origin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
nnatl rndar Paonliar Cirnumstannas.

PITrsBURG. Oct Thames l.. Cooley. for
many years head bookkeeper for tho Republic
iron works, died OF consumption. to-day, while
officers were on guard over tho houso in which
be lay His accounts were 81. 600 short
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
WHEN INDICATIONS.

FR1DAY-Fair weather, colder,
avth a cold wGue and frost Sat-
urday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
Glass Factory Partially Destroyed.

PITTsBURG, Oct H-The extensive glass
factory of King. Son & Co., limited on South
Eighteenth street, partially destroyed by
fire tonight. Loss, 5000; fully insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15

Away with melancholy; ST. JacObs Oil cuscs
every pain aud ashe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
CHILDREN AMIDST FLAMES.
4 Fire Breaks Out After Midnight in
the Home for German Orphans.
SEAe Inmates of the Building Awaken to Find
Themselves Surrounded by Fierce
Flames and Suffocating Smoke.

they Escape from the Burning Structure
---3R Night Clothes by MeansOf Ladders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
IN ORDER
This is not the kind Of weather that we
clothiers admire for this time of year.
Vast stocks in many lines in
LARGE ESTABLISHMENT

Like THE WHEN that must wait the call of
lower thermometer. Not SO with Business
Suits. These are always in order" Do you
know that fine 'all round' Business Suit, OF
serviceable yet snowy fabric, thoroughly well
made in all the small points of trimming, fit
ting perfectly is a luxury9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15

To our four button Cutaway Suits we ''point
with PRIDE" A man inside of one is excel
lently well and tastefully dressed-"neat, but
not gaudy," as the monkey said when he
painted his tail sky blue. If you are for a
single or double breasted Sack Suit we have
an elegant line of them also.
In either case and all cases we sell at
wholesale rate, which is one price below all
competition. Come and see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
PERSONAL

Professor Pliny Earle Chase whose death has Just
been announced was Of the most accomplished
nrusts in the country He could readily
In eight different languages. and he could with little
difficulty read AMI write a hundred more But he did
not give al his attention TO philology. ie excellcd
A. a sc entist, and received the Magellan medal for
n scholarly paper magnetism and gravity. This
me ia, by tho way, was stolen from him By burglars
aud mover recovered.
The German Emperor Lover uses visiting cards.
Lord Colin Campbell has had Parliamentary ca
reer, but the most notable incident in 1t was his
bringing his collie dog to tho House of Commons with
him.
MIR william NJ. singcrly. OF "The Philadelphia Rec
ord ~ Offers 10 build at his cost obOggan slide
In Paramount Park, for foo pubic use.
There ia talk Of celebrating at Fotheringay and
Peterborough tho three hundredth anniversary of the
execution OF Mary. Queen OF Scots, which will occur
on February next.
Count Taafe. the head OF the Austrian Ministry
ut Vienna, Ia OF Irish descent, his indicates,
and to this fact Ia attributed his favorable attitude
toward the demands OF tho Czechs and Cr0ats for
Home Rule.
MIR. John Morley's ayorito tpple Is champagne, and
DO IL q great cigarette smoker.
That utterly heartloss Journal. "The Daily States
OF New ORGANS, tanks that "Mssie Rosie Lizzie
Cleveland" in her poem gives those young ladies
who Jaw upon tho Iian0f0rto willis their ,tred
mothers fan the floor with broom some good al
vice." but III she pcrsis;s In wruSN gu poetry u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
DRAMATIC NOTES.

1t is evident that great crowd will attend the Pro-
fessonal matinee OF Jim, the Penman to be given at
the Madison square Theatre next Thursday afternoon
Mr.. Palmer has received upward Of 5000 as Christmas
gifts to the Actors Fund from players TO whom his cir
cular Of invitation addressed and who, in sending
their contributions, have signited that they cannot
attend The performance is to be given exclusively Tor
persons connected with the theatres and tcke,s will
be sold to the general public Hundreds OF players and
theatrical auxiares have sgned the intention to be
present spectacle that will he presented before
the curtain likely to be, in another way as inter
estng and brilliant tho spectacle presented on the
stage. The performance will begin at o clock
Mr.. Goodwins performance OF Ca'7yacdy Bones in
Turned Up" at the BUou Opera House. has much
pleased the lovers of laughter and last night this come
dian had an audience that quite filled the house. Mr.
Goodwin has hit upon u careful makeup for this part,
and his characteristic dry humor Is genuine ana en-
Oyable,