davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

The Trouble Between Queen Natha lie, OF Ser
via, and Her Husband.

The Trouble Between Queen Naths lie, OF Ser
via, and Her Husband.
London Special to Pittsburg Dispatch.
The differences between King Milan and his
wife. Queen Nathalie, have at length reached o
crisis, the only solution of which is the judicial
separation or absolute divorce of the royal
couple. whose troubles have been referred TO
more than once in this correspondence. readers
of which will not be surprised to hear that the
King is certainly most to blame. The sadness
OF the present situation is not lsssened by the
fact that the marriage was purely a love affair.
King Milan was only Prince OF Servia when, in
the early part of 1875. while on a visit TO
Russia. he met the beautiful Nathalie, sixteen
years old, daughter OF the Russian Colonel
Keczko. and with all the ardor OF
his own swenty-three years. fell madly in love
with her. The match was good one for the
girl and there were therefore no parental objee-
tons to the marriage, which was celebrated In
October. 1875 In August Of the following year
a con was born, to the great delight OF the Serv-
ians, who became enthusiastically devoted 10 tho
beautiful Princess, almost from the moment she
entered Belgrade. Al the beginning OF 1911 the
Prince began to neglect bis wife. and soon his
shameless infidelities were the talk OF Belgrade
and Vienna. He Haunted his mistress IN the
presonce of his wife and commenced course or
debasine dissipations which have continued al
most without intermission ever since
1t soon became evident that the Prince was
fast losing whatever hold he ever had on the
affections of his people. aud the Queen, anxious
for the future OF her little son. whom che pas
sionstely loved, set about making herself solid
with the people, upon whom she knew would
rest the decision as TO the Kings successor in
event Of his death or abdication. IL cannot %
denied that the Queen formed rival factions
against her husband, but 10 10 pleaded for her
that. deprived Of his affections. she Thoughts Of
nothing bat his welfare.
In 1852 the Prince became King Of SsrviA. e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
Independent Order B'Nai Birth.

CLEVELAND. O., July 8-Prominent Jews
from all parts of the country are in attendance
upon the annual meeting of the independent
Order of BNai Birth. which will conclude with
the dedication of the new Jewish orphan
asylum. AT the annual meeting of the board of
trustees, to-day, il was reported that the new
building would cost Sl94. O0O. Samuel Aub, Of
Cincinnati. was elected trustee in place of his
brother. DR.. Joseph Aub, deceased. Thirty
nine children graduated and sixty-one applicants
were granted admission. banquet was ten
dered the visitors at the Excelsior club house.
The receipts for the year were S3i. 900 and the
exnandifuras about the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

preparation bills provision for the expense at
tached to the running of the elevator in the
Washington monument. The machinery 10 all
ready and waits only for fuel aud men to run it.
The estimated cost is SIC. 900 DER year An SD
preparation of that sum would give pleasure 20
three hundred thousand citizens Of the national
capital during the fiscal year. The Nation has
paid more than 81. 000, 900 to erect the greatest
monument of the world to its greatest man. and
the people who visit the capital in increasing
throngs are certainly entitled to proper facili-
ties for viewing the structure for the construc-
ton of which they paid their money. 1t is
thought the matter will be properly adjusted
during the session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
sIcGlynn'. nirefsI Pr.d,ctio,

weekly address before the Anti Poverty Society.
tonight. DR.. McGlynn said: "Some dav there
will be tremendous revolution. which will
eclipse the French uprising. in which the peo-
pie VIII rise up 40 their wrath at the interference
OF their dictators, and bavonet and club these
monks. and priests. aud aTchbishops, the pope.
and cardinals. This is the way the Lord will
deal with them; so l may leave them TO His
mercy" This was wildly cheered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
General Notes.

WASHINGTON. July THE President and
Mrs. Cleveland. with Mrs. Folsom, are again
alone at Oak View. Mrs. Hoyt left on Monday.
and Rev. VIM. Cleveland and wife returned to
their home the day following. The Prssi-
dent has done much this year TO add to the at
tractiveness and comfort of his country home.
The new stable recently erected Is very
picturesque building and will accommodate the
horses and vehicles belonging to the President,
which formerly had to be kept at the White
House stables. The drive to Oak View is now
the most popular about the city.
To-dsy's Capital, assuming that President
Cleveland will be reelected, and that Messrs.
Whitney and Garland will retire from the Cabi-
net at the expiration of their terms, names Col.
Lamont for Secretary Of War and says the coun-
try will be well prepared in case the President
has these vacancies to fill, to see Daniel s. La
mont made q member of the Cabinet.
The nomination Of Colonel Casey to be Briga-
der General and Chief Engineer. vice Duane.
retired 1t is expected, will be sent to the Senate
tomorrow.
The United States steamers Atlanta and
Yantic, now at the New York nsvy-yard. are to
be fitted out for foreign cruisers 1t is thought
the first named vessel will join the Pacific
squadron, and that the latter will 60 to the
West Indies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
Loaaaa hy Fire.

LOUISVILLE. Ky.. July 6-Ths marble and
stone works OF Peter & Burchard was burned
out early this morning. Loss, chiefly by dam
age to marble, $40. 900; insurance $4,000
HAvERHILL. Mass. July a-Ths loss by Gre
Last night will not exceed go, 900. The opera
house will be rebuilt 1t once.
CIxcISSArI. July a-Fire this evening In the
sheds ana stables ~ Cumminsvills stoekysrds In.
fictsd @l0,000 damage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
Two Children Drowned.

LAcoSIA. n. e.. July s-While a party of
two ladies' and four children were crossing q
bridge from Weir's 70 Governors island, Lake
Winnipiseogee, to-day. the horse became fright
ened, and backed the carriage into the Lake
Two children. Carrie aud Arthur Brockelback,
OF Boston. were drowned. Mrs. J. F. Sedley.
OF New York. was badly injured by kick from
the horse The others were rescued with diff
culty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
Trainmen Arranging a Consolidation.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi. July 8.-Some seven hun
dred members of the four brotherhoods of loco
motive engineers, fremen, brakemen and
switchmen held a meeting here today for the
purpose of taking steps looking to an amaleama-
ton of their orders The sentiment developed
Was favorable to their union. and further
meeting for this purpose win De held in Mime
apoIis, four weeks hence. The Burlington mat
ter was discussed and action taken. but its
nature was kept secret.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

LAcoSIA. n. H.. July a-Geo. ". Smith
helpsd himself TO what he supposed was brandy
at Odelrs drug store. in Lake Village. to-day
Ten minutes later he dropped dead. He had
taken bromide, paralyzing the heart aud nerves
The clerk OF the store, who Is q relative OF
Smiths. will have TO explain why he dispensed
liquor without a prescription. aud why he al
lowed Smith to help himself instead Of waiting
him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
A Sound Seu,,m.nt

IoItfo COMMERCIAL.
When IN the Senate OF the United States, Gen.
erai Harrison. in opposing the policy OF allow
Ing wealthy foreigners to buy up large tracts OF
government land, said: "Our policy should be
small farms. worked by men who own them"
That 10 . sentiment which will meet the approval
Of every thoughtful and patriotic citizen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
MINOR MATTERS.

Enorts to Secure Money tn Run the Elevator
TN the Washington Monuments.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHIseToS, July a-Enorts are bsine made
70 induce Congress to smbody II oos o. the -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

WAsHINGroN, July 8-The weekly Signal
Service bulletin reports that for the week ending
July Z. the weather conditions were generally IA
vorable for oil growing crops throughout all the
agricultural regions east of the Rocky mountains
A decided Improvement is reported in tho wheat
and corn. and cotton regions in the central val
lsys. The weather has been especially favora-
to cotton in North Carolina. South Carolina and
Alabama, although more rain is needed in South
Carolina. The high temperature during the
past week in the corn regions has greatly i'm
proved the condition OF that crop.
improvements are reported in the conditions
OF the tobacco and corn crops OF Kentucky duo
to tho favorable weather of the past ten days.
Reports from Minnesota and Dakota state that
the weather conditions have been very favor
able, all crops growing finely and promising an
abundant harvest. Local storms caused some
damage to wheat and interrupted harvesting in
Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois. Harvesting OK
wheat is now in progress far north New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and northern portions of
Ohio and Indiana, and good yield il reported In
Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Reports from
Michigan show that the weather has been favor
able for all crops. and the wheat harvest will
commence next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

The Duke and Duchess Of Marlborough
LONDON, July a-The Duke and Duchess Of
Marlborough arrived at Queenstown to-day on
the AuraniA They will return TO America
shortly. IN order TO allow the Duks to 60 on
projected Western shooting trip. After that the
Duke and Duchess will reside IN England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
Steamship News.

NEW YORK. July s.-Arrived Ohio, from
Liverpool
LONDON. July S.-The steamer Indiana. from
Philadephia for Liverpool. arrived at Queens
town to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

intend to do ths fall. for Harrison and Nor
ton. firmly believe Virginia will cast her vote
for the Republican party"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

Irs concentrated curative power make Ayers
sasssearills the best blood purider.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-07
The Canadian Railroad Accidens.

WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 7.-The passengers who passed the scene of the accident on the Canadian Pacific at Middleton, 1G5 miles east of Port Arthur, arrived here yesterday. c. A. Miliigan. young Englishman, who witnessed the accident says that two freight trains came into collision on high trestle. Two engineers, one fireman and cue brake man were killed outright. One man, wedged iI under the wre ok, was noticed to be alive after the accident and one of his comrades undertook to remove him by grasping his hand, which was sticking out. The rescuer was mortified when he broke the mans fin gers, which had been frozen while he was in this deplorabls position. The man was res cued from the ruins in few minutes, but expired in less than all hour afterward. He proved to be one of the engineers. The train hands supposed that the boilers of the engines exploded when the trains struck and this caused the damage to the bridge. The less is estimated at S1S0,OO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-07
STATE.

The body of the man, James Costello. who fell into the Naugatuck river a few weeks ago, was found yesterday afternoon under the railroad bridge in Ansonia. He lay on the bottom of the river, face down wards, almost bereft of clothing. The place where he was found was fully two miles from where he fell in.
 The statements made by Micheal Epnn relative to the Darien we'll mystery. charge ing John Conniff with the murder of Thomas Lahey, a Stamford shoemaker. during a gathering at the residence of Andrew Moran on night between Christ mas and New Years, in 1884, and subse- quently wrapping the body in a rag carpet and throwing it in an old unused we'll. are denounced by a Moran as untrue and A libelous attack on his and Conniff-s good character. The mystery connected with the murder, assuming Moran's statements to be true, are as far from being unrayeled as ever, and the prospects are that unless something new in the case soon develops the Darien well mystery will be as far from being cleared up AS it was three years ago.
 The conductors of the New Iondo, Northern railroad are evidently very faith ful to the company, as after smashing tbe carriage and very near killing two Rock vile citizens near Stafford, Saturday. tbev were picked up and full fare was eollecefd to Willimantic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-07
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

Manager Harris of Bridgeport offered S1 ,5O0 for the Brockton team entire. He managed to get Mul Smith, rusher on the Meriden team last year, and Half Back John l.. Smith
 Grant, the colored second baseman. for merly of the Meridens, is to be married in March, to Washington lady,
 President Spalding says that Clarkson. Ryan and Pfeffer will play next season with Chicago, though he said if Pffer should go to Indianapolis he would probably be made captain. Getzen of the Detroits is also at Chicago. He thinks he will get the 5000 salary he is hanging out for.
 Charley Powell, the English pedestrian, has sailed for this country.
 The Meridens were defeated by the score of to at Bridgeport last night. The Smiths did it.
 The Hartfords defeated the famous Paw tuckets by the score of to G last night. Riley made B stops at goal.
 The Rose Hill Hose Company's hand ball team would like to hear from any team in this city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-07
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Secretary Litchman Says There are 500,-
 NQ0 Nauha.. 4. co.<a S4>.<I,

Secretary Litchman Says There are 500,-
 900 Members in Good Standing.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. z-Responses to the notice of General Secretary LitchInan for the payment by the local assemblies, Knights or Labor, of the January tax are rouring in to the several offices of the order 'sThe showing thus made by our organisation, D said Mir. Litchman yesterday, Sis an excel lent one and furnishes complete answer to the people who are continually shouting over the fancied disintegration of tine order. That IS all nonsense. We are in as good, if not better condition today than we ever were, and these responses show it. Where there has been a falling of in one direction there has been a steady growth in another. Assemblies that don't pay their dues are, of course, cut of. Of the 2,2OO assemblies suspended for this cause last July, ,SoO have been reinstated by the settlement of their arrears. We have nearly 500, ,OOO members now, and all in good standing. Now these are facts, and the talk of men opposed to us won't alter them. We are ready for new year under the very bright est of prospects,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-07

Allderige's patent finish is hav;nc very large run Call at Gallery, III Ex- change Place.
 English Diary Cheese, % lbs Punes sor S1.OO. Oranges, Lemons and Sweet Pots- toes at w. N. Ladd's.
 D. c. Calender & Co, and 8 Excbsn,s place, Waterbury, Conn, are adding dai5v special attractions in Goods for Hol;dsy gifts.
 If you want good steak, a bro;,a, chicken or an oyster fry, go to Poppe's, 1is
 Prices so low they will astonish you on Furniture and Carpets at Twinine's. South Main street.
 Free exhibition lessons by the natur.r method will be given by Prof Dodge st 17R Bank street to-day and tomorrow. French at 5, and z, in German at 4:30 and 8. n ,, Over 30 prominent people have alressiv joined the class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-07
Bad for Policy Holders,

HARTFORD, Jan. 7.-The receivers of the Charter Oak Life Insurance company, of this city, l. w. Brooks and B. A. Stevens, have been allowed $10,000 as salary for their first years services Legal expenses have exceeded e6, 900. and office expenditures will run up the total amount to $20,00O for the first year of the receivership. It is now be- lieyed that the company's property in this city, which cost sSoO,0 900, will not net the policy holders g dollar, the whole being swept away by the mortgage Of saoo, 900 and intert st held by the Atna Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-07
THE ROCHESTER EXPLOSION.
Tho Coroner's Jury Holds the Vacuum
 Oil.Company Responsible.

Tho Coroner's Jury Holds the Vacuum
 Oil.Compaaay Responsible.
 ROCHESTER,, N. Y., Jan. 7.-The jury in the case of the naphtha explosions returned a verdict at 10:50 last night. having been in session from 7:10 p. ID. Following is the verdict in full:
 ''We find that the said Frederick J. Wilson and others came to their deaths from injuries resulting from an explosion of naphtha, in the public sewers of the city of Rochester on Dec. 21, 1887, and that the said naphtha was the property of the Vacuum Oil com pany, and on thst day was pumped from their works ard by some means, at present unknown to the jury, found it's way into the public sewers of the city of Rochester, causing several explosions. which resulted in the death of the soid Frederick J. Wilson and others, also the wounding and maiming of several people and the destruction of much valuable property. We, the jury, feel that, the Vacuum Oil company is respon- siblon
 The verdict is not nearly as strong as yas expected, considering the strenuous efforts of special counsel and the coroner to make out case against the Vacuum Oil company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-07
DelIa Williams Goine Insaue

LANSING, Mich, Jan. Della Williams the blind and sick woman who was taken from her fathers house by. her husband and carried four miles on bed only to be brought back to her fathers by mob. was very sick yesterday as result of her treat ment. There has been reaction against the ringleaders of the mob, but the sympa- thy of the community is still with her fathers family. It is hardly probable that she can survive the shock of the eight miles, orive in her bed through the snow. She is reported to be going insane and as having but few days to live, and the habeas corpus proceedings which her husband had begun to recover his wife were dropped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-07
CONDENSED NEWS.

There was surplus of S2, 25O, 900 in the Dominion treasury Jan. l.
 The Retail Coal Dealers exchange, of New York, has decided not to advance the price of coal for the present.
 The report of Receivers Kennedy and Harris, showing that the affairs of the Jer- sey Central were in such condition as to warrant the termination of the receivership on Jan. 1, was issued yesterday.
 Prof. Virchow's new work, which will shortly be published. treats exhaustively of cancer and declares the disease to be curable.
 Ice cutting was begun on the Hudson at Troy, with thickness of six inches.
 Burglars robbed the postoffice at Millville, Mass, Thursday night, stealing several regis tere1 letters.
 Frank M. Sherman, S5 years old, was locked up in Newport, R. l., on a charge of having three wives
 Arthur H. Ball, a clerk of the Hopedale Machine company, Milford, Mass, is ac. cused of embedding S2, 900 of his employers money.
 Joseph D. Hart is in jail at Springfield Mo. charged by Wichita, Kan, officer with3stealing diamonds worth $4 900 April 3, 1886.
 Frank Van Horn and a telegrapher named Connor qurraled at Oneida, N. Y. Morris Kenyon interfered and was stabbed by Van Horn, probably fatally. E. B. Wilbur, we'll known merchant of Buffalo, N. Y., left that city last Monday for Canada. It is charged that he has vic timized several dealers by crooked transac- tions ill grain. Mrs. Stack was assaulted by burglars in her house near Portland, Me, Thursday night, and so severely wounded that she died yesterday noon. Her husband fired at the culprits. It is reported that in their flight they left bloody trail. A coroner's jury at Lyons, N. Y., in the case of Johnson, who died after being shot by Padgers, bridegroom whom Johnsons party was serenading with horns, finds that l death occurred as stated, but that thb shoi l was rired without criminal intent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-07
CANADIAN ANNEXATION.

Sir Charles TuRper Says There is No Party
 in the Dominion Favoring it.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Sir Charles Tupper and Lady Tupper passed through here yesterday en route for Washington Speaking of Can adian annexation, Sir Charles said:
 ''Tnere is no party in Canada in favor of annexation to the United States. There may be few individuals here and there, but no person has ever been elected to the house of commons who declared himself previously in favor of that measure We believe that there is room enough in North America for the Dominion of Canads as well as the United States of America, and that whil, it is very desirable that there should be the freest possible intercourse be- tween the two countries, we think it is rather an advan tage to both of them to it. lustrate to the other the republican govern ment as shown by the stat>s, and the British system as practiced in Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-07
A pIurderer's Remarkable statement

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-Nathan B. Sut- ton, who murdered ranchman named Alexander Martin last September. was hanged yesterday in Oakland. There has teen strong effort in many quarters to se- cure communication of Sutton's sentence, but without avail. There have been six execu- tions during Governor Waterman's four months of service, and he has in each case refused to accede to urgent appeals for cl. mency. In speech which Sutton made on the scaffold he said: ''I admire the firm stand Governor Waterman has taken in the matter of granting communications aad par dons If he holds his grip the community will have but little to complain of as regards the showing of executive clemency."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-07
suLLIvAN's TWO SONS.
Ono of Them Didn't Know it Until tho
 win Was Opened.

NEW YORK, Jan. .-7.-John Sullivan was for many year wholesale cloth merchant in this city. He was a man of little educa- tion, but of a shrewd turn of mind and ex- tremely economical in lis expenditures. His wife was some ten years his senior. They lived frugally, occupying only one floor, and living on the plainest and most substantial food. They had only one child, a son, and when MT. Sullivan died on Feb. 23, 1886, this sen had been twice married. He had been rather wild, and his father made will, leav- ing the property in trust
 When the will was opened the contents caused great surprise in the Sullivan family and among all of MT. Sullivans friends and acquaintances. In this document he stated that he had an illegitimate son whom he had brought up and who had been for some time a clerk in his store. Even the young man himself was unaware of the relationship, and the widow knew nothing of it.
 The estate, it was found, consisted of thir- teen houses, which were worth, above the value of the mortgage upon them, some s2OO, ,OOO
 The will provided that $500 year should be paid in equal monthly payments to his wife, and that suitable residence should be provided for her use. To his son James he gave $25 week, and to such of his five grandchildren as were under the age of 10 he left $ week each, to be increased to $7 week when the children reached the age of 10. To his ilegitimate son he left $1O week. He further provided that rpon the death of his wife Honora ard his son James, the entire estate should te equally divided between his five grandchildren and his ille- gitimate son.
 The illegitimate son is now lad of 19 years of age, and is highly spoken of by all those who have come in contact with him. Since the death of his father he has obtained employment elsewhere, and far possi- bic has drawn away from his old ac1uaint- ances. He does not bear his fathels name.