davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01
Demands of pi.tsbure Carpenters.

PITTsBURG. Jan. 3L-The carpenters of Pitts
burg and vicinity have notified their employers
that on the LIST of May next they will demand an
advance in wages of 10 per cent, pay and half
pay for all time. and nine hours work q
day. The employers claim that if the demands
enforced general paralysis Of business will
be tha result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01
George w. Senour.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE, Jan. 31.-George w. Senour.
member of the milling firm of Elliott Kent &
Senour, died very suddenly at o'clock this
morning. at his residence of heart disease, aged
sixty-three years. The deceased was born in
Franklin county in 1926, and to Shelby
Vile in 1859. He was elected a county commits.
sioner in 1862 and served in the City Council in
1871. He leaves family in comfortable, circum-
stances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01
Woman Suffrage Amendment.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 3I-The State Sem
ate to-day passed in concurrence with the House
the suffrage amendment to the Constitution to
the people on the frat Wednesday in April,
State election day The amendment places
native born; makes a poll tax and docs away
with the registry tax; and deprives others than
property holders from voting for City Council
and on money matters in Newport and Paw
tucket, as is the case in Providence. The bill
to submit was passed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01
The Fort Wayne Municipal Quarrel.

cpeciai TO the lnola2apofls journal
FORT WAYNE, Jan. 31.-The trial of the
water works trustees by the city Council, for
malfeasance in Office, did not come off tonight,
as anticipated. The trustees yesterday applied
for a restraining order, and this afternoon Judge
Chaplin granted the application aud issued a tenn
porary order restraining the Councils action
The court held that the trustees not
answerable to the Council for their acts, and
that the charges of the City Council were not
sufficient to warrant trial for malfeasance of
office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01
Private Bank snspends.

GUELPH Ont, Jan. 31.-The private bank Of
w. FL. Cutten, called the Guelph Banking Com.
pany suspended payment this morning. 1t ID
reported that the cause of the suspension 10
losses sustained by the winding up OF the Fed
eral Bank and elswhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01
James Redpath.

/. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-James Redpath Is re-
ported-sa be easier this morning. after having
passed a comfortable night. DIR. Dana says his
patient will survive unless tho paralysis ex-
tends to the brain or bronchial tubes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01
Hypocrisy ON cine Liquor Ouestion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l-There is one rule for
the guidance of the House of Representatives
which is virtually a dead letter. 1t provides
that spurious malt liquors shall be sold
within the Capitol building. orupon the grounds.
At recent meeting of the committee public
buildings and grounds, which has control of the
.ules governing the House restaurant, Mr..
Lehlbach, OF New Jersey. said that inasmuch as
the rule prohibiting the sale OF intoxieants was a
virtual dead letter, he would that it
be stricken out. He was aware of the humbug
gerry of such rule and said that unless it was
enforced he could not why it should remain.
Represeptativ Lehlbach was voted down. Then
he proposed that if the rule was not to be strick
eE out it should be at least amended to
prohibit the sale of intoxicaut liquors over the
bar. Said MIR. Lehlbach. ''there Is
valid objection to the sale of a glass of
beer or bottle of wine with a lunch,
but / do object to turning the Capitol into
a bar-room." This proposition was also voted
down, and Mr.. Hog. of West Virginia, said:
"Gentlemen, allow theirue TO stand as il is. and
] will give my personal word that it shall never
be violated" So the rule stands. and il is in
violation Of the order of the House TO sell glass
of beer a tea-cup of whisky in the House
restaurant: still, it is sold constantly This rule
rs absurd one, and shows that there is good
Aeai of hypocrisy in the House of Representa-
tives as there is everywhere else.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01
A Defaulter for 10000.

PHILADELPHIA, JAN 3I-Henry Roberts, cash.
Ter for the firm of Whitall. Tatum g Co., glass
manufacturers. of Millvlle. N. j., and employed
at the Philadelphia Office, is a defauIter the ex-
tent of 10000 No proceedings looking to his
arrest have yet been instituted He has con-
feesed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

EXPOSURE will induce cods, throat diseases
consumption. ETC., all of which give warning by
a troublesome cough. Use DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup in time and remove both the cause and
effect of your discomfort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

came disabled by the breaking of her shaft. and
was in helpless condition when discovered by
the Istria. Tugs have gone from Queenstown to
assist in ringing her H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01
Afraid Of the Exodus. .

Atlanta Constitution.
There is talk OF n new negro exodus. negro
negroes make money and great many meet
DEATH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01
MINOR MATTERS.
Quarrel Between Russian Officials Over the
Authorship OF a Treaty.

Quarrel Between Russian Officials Over the
Authorship of Treaty.
9peefal to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-There seems to have
grown up kind of family quarrel among the
Russians in official life here and in New York
the Russian extradition treaty with the
United States. am informed that the treaty.
which has been submitted to the State Depart
ment, and which is to come before the Senate
committee on foreign relations, was written by
Baron Rosen, who was charge daffaires in the
absence of Baron Strive, the minister.
while the latter was in Russia. When
Minister Strive returned here the treaty
was laid before him, and meeting his approval
he signed it, assumed its authorship and
laid it before his government for ratification,
claiming TO have written it himself. and giving
no credit whatever to Baron Rosen, who was the
real author. The latter heard of il, and made
complaint TO the Russian government. The
friends of Baron Rosen say that Minister Struve
would have been recalled had not be gone to st.
Petersburg and implored his retention Baron
Rosen is the Russian consul general at present
and is located in New York He claims that
Minister Strive has done him great wrong, and
there in o coldness between the two men that
amounts to frigidity. 1t is said that Count
Charles De Arnaud, of this city, native Rus
sian. was also suggestor in the compilation of
the treaty, and that official reference has
been made to what he has done in the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01
Indiana Pensions.

Washington Special.
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians:
Mexican War-Anna M Amsden, Edinburg.
and Irwin Tenuoll. West Liberty.
New Pengions-Rebecea Morrow. Guthrie;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01
An Unexplained Phenomenon.

An Unexplained Phenomenon.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
One of the wonders Of the times is how the
Russian troops can be perpetually moving and
never get there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01
Minor Notes.

On Sunday evening Mrs. J. P. McCorkle of
Lebanon, fell from sleigh at Thorntown, dislo-
eating the left elbow.
On Saturday at Thorntown, Elmer Crawford
young man aged twenty-five years, dropped
dead in /. n. Barkuss store.
On Monday. while out hunting, near Thorn
town. young man named Debow had one side
of his face blown off by the bursting of gun
barrel He is in a precarous condition.
On Thursday George W. Bicourt, of Lebanon,
cut his foot badly with an ak. While his father
in-law, DR.. d. c. Seull, his way to at
tend him be fell on an icy pavement and tract
ured three ribs.
On Tuesday night Elder Pritchard, of the
Christian Church. slipped the ice and fell, at
the residence of A N. Holloway. at Lebanon.
and received injuries that have confined him to
his bed ever since, causing him intense suffer
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01
Our Prospects for Gas.

Indianapolis News.
The Trust is endeavoring to prepare to meet
all the req uirements of its contracts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

CONSERVATIVES obtain relief by using Ayers
Cherry Pectorai No other cure Is so effective
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

out of the city except Munchrath, who is under
sentence and awaiting new trial. No further
effort will be made to convict the Haddock muir
derers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01
State Politics.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS IN WARREN COUNTY.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WILLIAMsPoRT. Jan. 3L-The Warren coun-
ty Republican central committee met in this
place to-day to canvass the vote of the primary
elections held in the several townships last Sat
urday for the purpose of nominating q county
ticket The following persons received the
largest vote, but owing to resolutions passed at
the m ass convention, thei: nomination will not
be officially announced for thirty days: Augustus
Cronkhite. treasurer; Joseph Swisher, sheriff;
John c. Stephens recorder; Will p Carmichael.
surveyor; Elish Reddick, coroner; George W.
Smith. commissioner. Second district; John w.
Mills, commissioner, Third district One thou
sand nine hundred and lightweight votes were
cast, an increase of 12l over the vote of 1885,
ALLEN COUNTY.
FORT WAYNE, Jan. 31.-The Allen county
delegates to the Republican State Convention
organized this afternoon by electingAd W. VIII
chairman, and Capt. Allan FL. Doucall, SEQ
rotary. This is victory for the young Repub-
licans who made Wilson chairman of county
central committee in the last campaign, and
fought mos. vigorous and telling fight, greatly
reducing the former Democratic majority. The
entire delegation of fortyone is Enthusiastically
solid for Colonel Robertson for Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-01

Where he treats with all durable Med
zeal diseases treated SUCCESSFULLY Consumption,
Bright's Disease, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Malaria
and all NERVOUS DISEASES. All diseases peculiar
to the speciality. OATARRH CURED.
Consultation at Office or by mail, ST..
Office hours-9 to 1l:30 a. M, 1 to D. m. and z
to o. m. Sundays included)
Correspondence receives prompt attention.
No letters answered unless accompanied by four
cents in stamps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15
Railway Business.

Tho Manhattan Railway Company for tho
quarter ended Dec. 81, 1887. reports:
Gross earnings from operation. s., 2s7 oss; operating
expenses Excluding all taxes, 81. l76, 9S8; net earnings,
&i.Oeo,Os3; income from other sources than operation.
s2I,s7i; gross income from all sources sl,osi. 76S. The
items TO be deducted from the income are, Interest on
Funded debt, SS1, 1854; taxes. tll4. 1871; rentals. $5 .OOl.
"a income from AZ soarcs5 s'7s sa7; cash In hand,
The Rome Watertown and ugtenourg Railway for
ina ina sssp a.. tn VIBRATING ~ ssss rsEgtis 81 Gr1ss earn.
ings. stOa ~; income from other sonrcss 1908; gross
income. $40 l3-; Interest $l+D5To: taxes $3E0 u;
ssnlals ssh|at; net income, Si4+sa7. cash ON hand,
S3hS52D; prohi AMI loss (surplusl S57l.s
The for,y second street and brand street Ferry Rail
earyi ne W" M Iao. ounnSurseaW ec. ~, iSs. rsBBnr,s Gross
earnings 81. Isl; income from other sources. SaiB;
gross Income from all sources SSb H7: interest," $t,l:pO;
taxes $. aist net income, $50 200; cash on hand. $3.50;
pr0iit and loss %tsurplus. $B,32i
me Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company OF Brooklyn
Tor the quarter ended Dec. 81, 1897. reports Gross earn
inRS tlJo MI; operating expenses, SIOo. sl5; net earn
inRs S9s,lt9; income from other sources than opera.
ton SlLol4: gross income from all sourceS sAa. TB5 In
ssrs ssa on funded debt siss7i; taxes, ss9sa; rentals
hand. $2O.S98; proGt and loss (surplusJ, 33sS. 235.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15
ARAGE FOR ENCYCLOPEDIAS
Members OF DIxey's "Adsnis" Company In.
vest Heavily. but Don't Pay mp Promptly.

Members OF Dlxey's "AdSuis" Company Ins
vest Heavily. but Don't Pny mp Promptly.
The leading members Of the "Adonis"
Company seem to nave fallen victims to a ma
mia for encyclopedias. Manager Edward Rice
of the company and others subscribed for no
less than three sets, mono OF which have been
paid for. Mr. Rice subscribed for a set OF Ap-
pletcn's Encyclopedias to cost SITS. and the
numbers were duly received by him In 1885.
but the Appletons did not get a cent in return.
After waiting for some time thoy put the
matter in the hands Of their lawyer. who
got judgment for the amount against Mr..
Rice and had the Sheriff lock him up. No
property was, found on which an execution
could ch be Levied; and Sao an . order L, W. Was a; oSt sh1
mentary proceedings. Mr.. Rice failed to obey
the and he was fined s245 for con-
tempt Of court. Yesterday afternoon a motion
to reopen the case and to release Rice Of tho
contempt was argued in the City Court. De-
cision was reserved.
At the 40Gth performance OF "Adonis" 1t
was planned to present Dixey with a set OF
Appleton's Encyclopedia. but the SITS for 1t
was not paid until the sheriff began search for
MIR: Dixey; and then NJ; Rice appeared and
pq Meo oUtr aee t smG Beii G e Rise y m el15Ib Of tho
swim. and she. too, ordered a set Of the ~encyclo-
pedia Of the same firm. Miss Bell. like the
Others: neglected to pay up. and received a
letter from tho lawyers OF the Appletons noti-
flying her that he was about to bring suit.
company, wrote back that he stood ready to
personally responsible for the bill. The letter
was written last May. but the bill is still unpaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15
Mis-. MeKrm. the Champion Bowler.

The Knickerbocker Bowling Club gave its
annual reception at the Tennis. building. 212
West Forty first street. yesterday afternoon. ut
4 O'Clock. Three hundred and fifty guests
crowded tho rooms. The lunch WAS followed
by music and dancing, and the usual accom-
paniments OF an afternoon. reception. The
In which prizes were provided for the gentle-
Pa Ian Rnd I ihdy Winners W Snd an extra prize for
the honors among the ladies. making a score
q 109; while, Mr.. Z. Fl. !Crosley with a score OF
lSo. was the best among the gentlemen,
Gen. Asnola. Mrs. Bradley Martin, Mrs. i. De
Peyster. ]. Hooker Hammcrsley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pelham Clinton, Mr.. Edward Clnrkson. Mr.. and
Mrs; LIVINGSTON. and Mr., and Mrs. schief1elin.
and MI. Banyer Clarkson, secretary. The COM
mittee which had charge OF the reception were
M. J ] n Hamm Ms; G%aarfMsp p M I. N Mo .; tCarhart'
Mr.. R. X. Richards. and Mr.. NJ. A. Wilks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15
German versus italian Opera.

Mr.. Ernest Gye, the husband of Nine. Al
bani, is In town on his way to Canada, where he
proposes arranging some concerts for his wife.
Mr.. Gye was engaged yesterday in making
inquiry into the prospects Of Italian opera
in the United States. So far as a sea-
son at the metropolitan next fall is con-
cerned. Mr.. Gye was advised that the project
was not to be thought Of. as all arrangements
had been made for a four months series of per-
formances in German, commencing on Nov. 8.
Mr.; Stanton sails for Europe on March 7, and
ment now pending. Az effort was made last
night to set afloat a story In relation to nego-
might further the latter's plans. No negotia-
tions to that end were commenced. and none
will be entered into.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15
NEWS FROM II OLD WORLD
LAB0UCHEREs LIvELY SPEECH on
COERCION ""
The Grown Prince's Doctors Disagree An.
his case-A Partial Ces'nt,o. erthe i,,ss
Perse cutiens-Rietins In Cork.

The Crown Princes Doctor. Dissrre,
his Case-A Partial Cessntios .rt.. ,.as
Perse cutisns-Riet,sx in Cork. "
LONDON, Feb. 14.-1n the House OF Co,.
mons to-day Sir g. o.. Trevelyan resunsd 81.
debate on the address in reply to the uuoan,.
speech. He c%ontended that tho Coerclon ~.
had done little to suppress crime, but n rr.s.
deal to ALLEVIATE and shock public opinion M.
conviction OF twelve members Of the Home,
Commons would happily do more than NV.
thing else to bring about n settlcmcn, ~ ~.
Irish question. They had seen how Irishms,
could DO arrested on English soil for a crm.
did not exist in the English law, and ,"r whhisn
Englishmon could not be arrested nor " Nv, "
eigner be surrendered. "''
Major Saundcrson tainted Sir Goorgo mnL
Sinking an explanation OF. his chang" ~
opinion. He Quoted extracts from Sir GeerreS,ss
Slsss1oa asGop poiisvs' ' hr. ff StHsP' IL Lsa WV $ss
compared MIR. Ballour to II vicious cat, and III +
Healy, but W short years ago, had iikensd
rat We're close friends now in ilgItine" wii II
the cat" We'll. when rats fought with a en-
the rats got the worst Of it: Mr.. ParnelT's at.
the weakest ever made IN the llonsc, lLis
leader OF the League could say nothing to ia IA
tiiy the o terrorism r 2 ashinst Which the Govern.
man who really cared for the welfare Of IrmeIaunrS
would applaud the Government for dostrovin1
MI OTBHulnhtlou tHdl WIS proving llnOn fha
vitals Of the country. The Parnelliics" wcra
men who were never law abiding, and wbo
never would be, let the law be what It miS smo
An 1rishmHn was not a man who natnrsiiv,
syImpathized with law OF any kind. lL.aurht"r1
Mr.. Labouchere said that Major SWunderson
was the mouthpiece OF II Conservative cNys
which had been formed T. compel a reluctant
landlords. When Saundcrson tainted TrevsI.
van with CHANGING his opinion he should re-.
remember thaf ne himself was once a Radical.
tLaughter.l His speech was evidence OF the
failure OF coercion. because he demanded mors
S %sps p ord Iche se rs,.,n S At" u onnr The Govern:
told them that continued coercion would lead
the Irish to abandon home rule and erect
statues to an eminent uncle and his nephew
tLaughter.l The Governments plntitudes vera
worthy Of Cainhas and Pontius PLATE. Indeed,
II there had been a press in Jerusa EN- then
the organs Of the Pharisees and Sadducess
would doubtless have said that the best part
OF the people were on the side OF PLATE, and
only the scum on the other side. He concluded
with a severe attack upon the Government
with. reference to the Mitchelstown affair,
which. he said. demanded IA strict inquiry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15
THE GROIN PRINCE
He 10 Ablo to Take Solid Food aud 10 Win.
ont Fever.

SAN RENO, Feb. IA bulletin issued at
moor says that the wound in the Crown Princes
throat caused by the operation Of tracheotomy
presents the best possible appearance. The
Princes sleep was interrupted last night, but
he is without fever. His cough and mucous
expectoration are moderate. A later bulletin
says the Crown Prince. besides taking liquid
food, was able to eut a %andwich to-day. He
has also spoken. although the doctors had for.
This evening the Crown Prince partook Of
solid food. and appeared to enjoy 1t.
The mucous removed from the tube in the
Princes throat is tinged with blood. This Is
generally the case a few days after tracheotomy
has been performed.
DR.. Mackenzie, in his report on the Crown
Princes case. will quote Prof. Nirchow's dec
~laration that he found no indications OF malig.
nant disease in the matter examined by him.
It is rumored that there is a further difference
Of opinion on the case among the doctors in at
tendance. Prof. Cappard has been
from Brussels.
tho Crown Prince, the Emporer's ball, which
was to have been given tonight, and the
Guards fete have been abandoned.
Advices from San Reno state that the Crown
Prince walked about his rooms for q short
time this evening. He can now take solid food
and Ia abla to talk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15
4 cH1RosoPaIsr IN CASTLE GARDEN.
Mr.. Ed Hereinafter. the Palmist, Appointed
Interpreter to Other Immigrants.

Mr.. Ed Heron.Aliea. the Palmist, Appointed
Interpreter to Other Im~migrauts.
The curious announcement was made from
Castle Garden yesterday that Mr.. Ed Heron
Allen had been appointed an interpreter at a
salary Of 81. 900. Mr.. Heron-Allen came to New
York from London something over a year ago
as the apostle OF Chirosophy, and his lecture in
Chickerng Hall. in which he introduced him
self and his art to New York. was attended
by a large and fashionable audience. Mr..
and practiced his profession as palmist in the
most select circles. In. private houses and in
his parlors at his hotel he studied the lines In
fair palms, at $40 a study. and wrote out pro-
phesies as OWNED in. the markings OF tho
hands. He seemed Mt the time to have enrered
into the popular favor which Mr.. Oscar Wilde
sought with but indifferent success.
young man. but he frequently admitted that he
OF graceful figure and carriage. and his man
ners were Rentle and refined. On tho
platform and in the drawing room
he was remarkably fluent and per-
fectly self-contained.. His success at a
fashionable chirosophist in New York was
then he disappeared from New York while lee
didn't seem TO take 80 well In the West. and
Mr.. Heron-Allen began to write sketches for
some OF the newspapers and the magazines.
His appointment rs an interpreter at Castle
Garden indicates a great change either In Mr..
Heron-Alen's fortunes or fancies.
Miss Alice McQuade was appointed stenog-
rapheran typewriter at the Garden yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15

At a meeting Of the Kings County Repub-
lican General Committee last night In tho
Everett Assembly Rooms. in Brooklyn. a propo-
sition to amend the bylaws by adding the
President. Vice-Presidents. the Secretary, and
Treasurer OF the General Committee to tho
Executive Committee aroused a lively debate.
in which 1t was clearly shown that the Repub-
lican organization In Kings county is divided
into two factions, each determined to use every
effort to contro! the policy Of the party during
the Presidential contest. The proposition was
defeated. although the vote In its favor WAS
to make an amendment to the bylaws. An
other squabble occurred over the report Of the
ward association. and 1t was adopted only in
part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15
The Audsver Controversy.

BOSTON, Feb. l4.-The great Andover con-
~troversy assume o new phase to-day when the
Board Of Trustees Of tho Academy applied to
the Supreme Court to secure the adjustment
Of the Board OF Visitors which decided that the
for this purpose was filed In the Supreme Court,
Essex county. by tho Trustees, against the Wis
stepped their authority In trying the professors
on the charge OF heresy, and that their proceed
ings. were otherwise irregular. Tho trustees
what authority the visitors have over the pro-
lessons and whether the proceedings OF the
Visitors are void.