davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-03
FRENCH POLITICS.

Rumor that an Effort VIII BE Made to Su-
nul the Election of Boulanger.
PARIS, Feb At is rumored that an at
tempt will be made by the French Ministry
in the Chamber of Deputies to annul Inc
election of General Boulanger for the de-
partment of the Seine, upon the grounds OF
bribery and corruption. During the de-
bate in the Chamber, yesterday, great
deal was said about the source of the funds
used to effect fhe election of Boulanger,
even Premier Floguet indulglng
in ambiguous allusiors TO Gen.
eral Boulanger's financial operations"
He very discreetly refrained. however,
from any reference to the origin of the
enormous sums expended in the endeayor
to elect the government candidate, Nj.
Jacques, who is not in the least under the
suspicion of possessing one-tenth of the sum
disbursed in his interest. Ii is proposed to
weed out all the government employees who
voted for BOulanger. the Opportunists
deeming them traitors, and it is difficult To
conjecture to what lengths the cowardice
of the Ministry will ultimately lead them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
MIR. Sexton Urges Secretary Balfour to In
terfere in Behalf of O'Brien.

MIR. Sexton Urges Secretary Balfour to In
terfere in Behalf of O'Brien.
DUBLIN, Feb. Mr.. Thomas Sexton yes
terday telegraphed TO Mr.. Balfodr. Chief
Secretary for Ireland, saying that the treat
ment to which Mr.. William o. Brien had been
subjected since his incarceration in the
Clonmel Jail had excited intense disgust in
Ireland. Mr.. Sexton says that for thirty
six hours Mr.. O'Brien has remained naked
and is now speechless. The pris-
on officials. considering Mr.. O'Brien
to be in critical condition,
had telegraphed to Mr. BalfOur
for orders. Mr. Sexton. therefore. urged
Mr. Balfour to issue orders that the violent
treatment of Mr.. O;Brien be mt once stop
ped, and warned him that the public anger
was rapidly nearing n point where re-
straint would be impossible. Mr.. Balfour
did not reply, and Mr.. Sexton sent a mes
senger to the vice-regal lodge at . o'clock
this morning, with request for an answer.
After the messenger had rung
several times. Mr. Balfour' appeared
and called the man a cur and declared that
he would not answer Mr.. sections message.
lie also censured the policeman on duty at
the lodge for allowing people to disturb
him. Arrangements are being made for the
holding of meetings everywhere in Ireland
to express indignation at the treat
ment of Mr.. OBrien. Mr. Balfour
says that he did not Use the
Language attributed TO him by Mr. Sexton's
messenger. In fact. he did not see the mes
senger at all, and the conversation relative
to Mr. O'Brien took place between his Mr..
Bafour,sI secretary and the messenger
The Jail officials at Clonmel today deny
that Mr.. OI}rien is speecbless. They state
that, on the contrary, he was quite well
last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-03
LOVE AND MURDER.
Bloody Termination of Love Affair Between
Negro Butler and White Girl

CHICAGO, Feb. "A bloody tragedy was
enacted about o'clock this morning in the
most aristocratic neighborhood of Hyde
Park. At the cornerof Fifty-third street and
Washington avenue stands the elegant res
idence of p. +. Munger. In his employ were
a colored butler, named George w. Clark,
and domestic named Tillie Hyland, pretty
Swedish girl, about twenty-three years of
age. Clark was a good-looking and fairly
well-educated fellow, and some time ago fell
in love with the pretty servant girl, who, not
at all deferred by Clark's brown face,
seemed to reciprocate his attachment. But
they quarreled, and she threw him over. This
morning Mrs. Munger had just risen from
bed in response to Titles rap on the door.
She heard the girl go down stairs. singing
gaily, and a moment later three shots rang
out though the house. and as they died
away they were followed by a woman's
screams. "Oh, Oh, my God. Save me! Help!
cries were accompanied, by the noise
of a. desperate scuffle, then the
jar of falling body, and then
silence. Mrs. Munger ran down stairs and
burst into the kitchen. Stretched on the
floor. the head nearly severed from the
Blood flowed copiously from the CHASTITY
wound in the throat, and ran across the
floor in a crimson stream to where the
body of Clark was lying. The face was
covered with blood. The head, like that OF
the, girls, was nearly severed from the
body, and in his right hand was razor.
Lying on the floor, few feet away, was a
revolver, with three chambers empty.
Everything was covered with blood, which
had spurted over the walls and floor until
q 0 a RI n m u a
In Clark's room was found letter cover
ing ten closely-written pages of foolscap.
1t told of a quarrel with Tillie and how he
could no longer live without her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-03
STAND ASIDE

This what Schnun
appearance Nooher has approached quality
sales
On this the doubled
viii brands
beck for nothing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-03
woRK1NG-GrRLs IN CITIES.
Facts that Correct Certain Erroneous Im>
pressions as 10 This Class of Toilers.


pressions as 10 This Glass OF Ioilers
Special TO tie Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Everybody will
be interested in reading the statistics pro>
duced by the Bureau of Labor in regard to
the condition of the working-g girls of the
country. 1t is often fiippantly asserted
that the shop-girls. those comprising the
class under investigation, recruit the ranks
of prostit utes. 1t would certainly be q re-
lief to all honest citizens to have this
charge removed entirely, and, further, to
have the facts to warrant this removal. OF
course, such a charge cannot be entirely
removed when applied TO any class.
A few statistics of negative char
acter have been collected relat-
ing to prostitutes. This particular
investigation has been made to discover
how far the ranks of prostitutes are recruit-
ed from girls belonging TO the industrial
class. Original investigation was made in
fourteen OF tie principal cities of the conn
try. In Chicago there are, or were at tho
time of the investigation. 3o2 houses of ill
fame, assignation houses, and roomine.
houses known to the police, containing
1,097 inmates. nsome of the other cities.
Philadelphia and Brooklyn noticeably. the
proportion of p. p.Jstithtes is aot 40 large az
in Chicago. In certain ,cs the cities inxesfi-
CATION wasmade as 10 tie number of womf Z
who had been married before entering q
life of shame. In kton il wss z per cent}
Chicago. q per q b; Cincinnati - -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-03

FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 2.-william Collins, a
farmer residing on the Johnson and Shelby
county line. east Of this city. was instantly killed
by falling tree yesterday afternoon. He was
in this city In the morning, went home, and
from his home went to the woods near his house
to talk with some men who were cutting down
trees. and arrived at the place just as large
tree was falling. He was unable 10 get out OF
the way of the falling branches and was struck
on the head by heavy limb and instantly killed
Mr.. Collins was o man OF family. he will be
this county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-03
Foreign Notes.

The Earl OF Hopetown, i'm clearing ont his IL
brary q few days ago for the purpose of selling
by arction part of the accumulated volumes,
discovered MaZarin Bible worth $1,000.
Considerable has been said about the German
Emperor's emulation of the late King Ludwig, of
Bavaria, in attending private Tehearsals of
operas instead OF the regular performances, but
ii appears that he does because lie is in mourn
ing. The explanations timely and valuable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-03

Countess Won waldersee, sympathlzes with
the opponents of the Chancellor. Empress
Augusta also blames his action as eHposlns
to the world family scandals The lmpres-
sion of the diplomatic ciLci9 Tnaror Is zero, IS les
sening. his position will remain secure untt
he retires; but that the succession OF Count
Herbert is doubtful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-03
How Bismarck. Enemies Disappear.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Among the Associated
Press dispatches last night was the follow
ing:
PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE Soir insists that Crown
Prince Rudolph was assassiuated. 1t comments
on the mysterious and premature disappearance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-03
Kentucky Has a Candidate.


LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. AIN an editorial
tomorrow the Kentucky Leader viii say
that a strong movement is taking shape
alnong the leading Republicans of the State
to bring the notice of President-elect Har-
rison to the claims of Kentucky for Cabi-
net position, and to push forward as its
representative Col William Cassius Good
loe, who made great reputation for him
self during the last campaign by his able
management of the speakers bureau.
Colonel Goodloe is a man of q nation
al reputation, having served the
Nation as minister to Belgium with distinc-
tion and credit. He has been member of
the upper and lower houses of the Ken
lucky Legislature from Democratic coun-
ties, and is now president OF the State
league of Republican clubs, which did such
efficient work in the late campaign. He is
a cultured gentlemen, native OF Kentucky
and an eloquent orator, and is thoroughly
familiar with the Southern question. His
selection would be, in many respects, most
fitting recognition of the South and wise
pOlitical move.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-03
Ten Live, Lost.

LONDON. Feb. 2.-The steamer Lymington has
been wrecked on the coast of Devonshire, off IL
fracombe. Before il was possible TO rescue any
one on board the stranded steamer. she rolled
over and sank Ten persons were drowned. The
cries OF the drowning people were heard from the
sharc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-03
GOSSIP ABOUT THE CABINET
What Is Said at Washington as to the
DispOsitionOftheT Treasury Portfolio.
New York Politicians Win Not Be Disappointed
If Western Man Is Chosen--Senator
Eyarts Named for Attorney General.
Interesting Facts Concerning the Wage
Earning Girls of the Larger Cities.

POstmaster-General Dickinson Urges that the
Recent Loss in the Indianapolis Postofics
Be Made Good by the Government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-03
THE KILLING OF RUDOLPH.

He Was Slain in Duel by the Husband of
Countess Clan Gallas.
NEW YORK. Feb 9.-The Evening Sun
prints a Berlin specalwhich. it says comes
from source above suspicion. The special
says: Grown Prince Rudolph, of Austria,
was killed in duel on Tuesday last by
Count Franz Clan Gallas. The Crown
Princes witnesses were Count Hoyos and
Prince Coburg, his brother-in-law. The
Counts witnesses were Prince Ferd-
inand kinsky and another noble
man. The duel was fought at p.
NJ, in a little wood near Baden.
The Crown Prince was wounded and trans
ported to the nearest castle, Meyerling. He
died late In the evening. just at the hour
when his coming was anxiously awaited at
state dinner in the Hofburg. The Crown
Prince had been paying attention to the
Countess Clan Gallas, nee Hoyos, for the
last six months. 1t is claimed that, recent
ly. while on shooting excursion on the
estate of the i..a;e f.other-in-law. Count
Clan Gallas surprised his wife in COM
promising situation with the Crown
Prince. The Count at once challenged
Crown Prince Rudolph, and the latter
asked for time in which to consider. At
the expiration of the time, which occurred
last Tuesday, he declared that, i'll accord
ance with the unwritten rules of all affairs
of honor in Austria. he would avail him.
self of the privilege of declining the chal-
lenge, but he would give satisfaction.
subsequently, the Prince changed his mind
and the duel occurred as stated. The whole
affair has been largely suppressedb by theAus-
trian court, but it has leaked ont through
some aristocrats who were compromised in
the affair and had to leave the country.
The Emperor, who knew of the whole
affair, has, it is said, fully approved of his
sons behavior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-03
How Bis Death sIay Affect Politics.

How BIS Death hiay Affect Politics.
Copyright 1883 by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Feb. 2.-Although the death of
the Austrian Crown Prince will have no
immediate effect upon the relations be-
tween Germany and Austria, the issues of
that event have already engaged the anx-
ious attention of Emperor William and
Prince Bismarck. Since yesterday MORN
ing the Emperor has had two long in
terviews with the Chancellor, who has
been in constant communication with
Prince Henry, of Reuss, the German en-
bassadOr at Vienna, and Count Kalnoky,
the subject of the correspondence being, it
Is reported, the succession to the Austrian
throne. The removal of Crown Prince Ru-
dolph is regarded by the official circle here
as a misfortune for the alliance. The cur
rent reports that he was an opponent of the
alliance, which had their origin
elared to be mendacious absurdities.
The truth is that Rudolph, although he had
recently quarreled with Emperor William,
and was no special admirer of Bismarck,
upheld the alliance as q political necessity.
He wrote to Count KalnOky, when the
terms of the alliance were revealed, that he
regarded the AustrO-German treaty as the
grandest achievement of Austrian states
manshlp for many years; His legiti-
mot mate bs sssd upon pa1 mndwsf frsnd
Of the alliance. Throughout his
fifty-6ve years of life, he has not taken an
active part in politics, leading quiet ex-
istence as president of numerous benevo-
lent and artistic societies. He is of an
amiable disposition and devout Catholic,
but both he and his son Franz, in whose
favor favor he may abdicate' are known to. to in in
Russia The The family holds large
properties in Volhynia. Carl Ludwig has
been frequent visitor to the court of the
Car, toward whom he entertains a teelin g
Of strong personal friendship, while Franz
sentiments. Their near approach to the
throne, therefore, gives the government
here cause for anxiety. Nothing
can be done to ascertain officially
the views of the present Emperor's sue
cessor until the family agitation over the
official circles here is that Prince Bismarck
will seize the earliest opportunity to obtain,
through Emperor Francis Joseph, definite
assurance of how the heir presumptive re-
CARDS the alliance. The moral fortitue of
Emperor Francis Joseph in allowing the
publication of the fact Of the Crown
PRINCES suicide, elicits general admira-
ton: In his message to Emperor
William he plainly stated the cause OF
death. Emperor Williams short response
was: Words cannot console; Gods help
alone can do so. / weep with you." The
| Austrian flag now waves at half-mast over
| the Schloss, besides theGerman imperial flag
Emperor William has ordered the officers
| of the Grenadier Guards, of which Emperor
Francis Joseph is honorary colonel, and the
| Eleventh Uhlans, Crown Prince Rudolph'l
| regiment, to wear mourning for a week
| Deputati ons from both regiments viii at
| tend the funeral.
The sun., 1889-11-26
Amateurs In Burnt Cork.

The amateur minstrel entertainment given
by the Harlem Regatta Association last even
ing at the Berkeley Lyceum was q grand sue
cess. and far exceeded the expectations OF the
committee. as this was the first entertainment
OF the kind ever given by this organization.
Messrs. Albro and Camacho fred of some
original Jokes, SiRnor Kembeini executed
rapid sketches, and G. D. Phillipss stump
speech. "A Few Remarks on the Topics OF tho
Day." were well received. A. F. Camacho gave
very clever exhibition Of ventriloduism. The
New York Banjo Club thirteen in number.
played a Waltz Medley" and the " "Gambrnus
Polka" and were loudly encored. The per-
formance concluded with a spectacular bur-
lesQuo of " Iolarthe." with the following cast:
Frau Willie Pinckney the fdity queen
SiRnor Harry Wheeler Strephon
Monsieur VI. G. A. AibrU as the. Lord Chancellor
Balet-Mlie. Smith. Mile. Cote, Mile. Fisher, Nile
Harrison. Mlis Kembe, Nile Phillips
Representatives Of every club OF the Associa-
ton were present. the Nonparel and Atalanta
Clubs having boxes decorated with their club
flags. The following are the officers:
DeeEntes--w. &. Woolcy, President, Metropolitan
Rowing club; q. u: Phillips Vice President New York
=. a. Barry. Berkeley Athletic Club: = Van zandt
Union Boat Club: H. J. Bohrcns Jr Nonpareii Rowing
Club; y Van Raden Atlanta Boat Club. stage man
aKer-Waldo SprAgue. Music by H. ]. TyndRlo.
The sun., 1889-11-26
rIIE ENrR1Es 1HUs ran.
Experts Pledge Themselves for tha Ints
national BliIIard TourneyS.


Experts Pledge Themselves FOr ths later
national Billiard Tourneyr.
Billiardlst William Sexton had confer
encs yesterday with Mr.. A. F. Troescher OF the
Brunswick Bake Collender. Company at 800
Broadway. and pledged himself to take part in
the International Journeys In this city and Chi
caGo In January and February. The llsta will be
ready for signatures this Afternoon and FIVE
players will sign and deposit $500 entrance fee
Those players are slosson. Sexton, DAILY Heise
and Frank Ives. Sexton will have his practice
table overhauled to-day. and 10 going to have
his old Cyrillo Dion cue repaired. 1t Is cue
that Cyrille gave him, which Is perfect In bal
nnce and with which Sexton won all his nota-
Bile victories. He said yesterday that he would
get back to something like civilized mode OF
living within q week, and take exercise and
training. lie will practise at the Broadway
headqusrterss from 3 to every afternoon aud
again from IQii to midnight
The billiard contests will enable Frank Ives
TO make his New York debut as q professional
eNrert, He will play 8.inoh ball line to Slos-
sons 14-inch. Nothing definite has as yet been
heard from Paris concerning the French
players whom the billiard company hope to be
able 10 bring across tho water to give an inter-
national complexion to the competltion. Mr..
Troescher expects news within day or two
from Paris which will settle definitely which OF
the Frenchmen can be secured.
The sun., 1889-11-26
wheeling Notes.

TAxis Will not race any more this season.
Bailey Of the Harvard Bicycle Club In riding In great
Fred conInEGOy will try for the Eagle Rock record
VII IT, sd fsS9asn, Of tho Manhattan Bicycle Club
The Minneapolis Bicycle Club have moved into hand
out @ an insroSsnE programme fcs the winter month";
Tho Peoria Bicycle Club will hold a forty.milo haud
which number OF clubs In the vrinity will participate
The Riverside wheelmsn are makipg great prepAra-
lee stats viii ECLIPSE ali previous ones held By the CLUB
h ,. sPiers and Fred Wood have been DECLARED pro
sSnIsiIant'n the recent san Francisco professional
eonposs sho Esehs solumis!ss OF The MaaSsi..% b.
GS SOe sn h % wi" not
has the ten mile road record q Phadep pha
silse his tune being S Il minutes % ssecnd
Per the remainder q thi. month and next area, deal
pri.ss SqI i hardly probable mai record Tor
bicycle CLUB viii bs 81 Srofes '''''' ~' INV '''" 'N
The members Of the BROOKLYN Bicycle Club greatly
mate, B. Potter. from hs Rights and PrivisSe Com. Com
mstss by rresldent huscC%5 Of The League OF Ameri
he may take.
Ne ;Ss stR.s IN q: s @ f1s
bsr and W lrisL The latter won after close nnish.
sE fSS msda AT SapSsa s$7S = "nE won '"''' ''''''
seo Sa. ss S si T: s
6s. s'pfsn tas aye
qS ssI sES ss S@S: a. many members
g. s. sSs sspo 5sSt sSsS van wagon
= aF' i'sf Sias
Cycling Club says that he win match bis team aIAISt
team OF his club are able to defeat team in the
country under League rules.
Tho following races will be contested on Thursday
next: Manhattan Bicycle Club. two and ton miles on
the KinRsnrdRe course; match race Letwaen Aetsra
York Bicycle Club distance from TArrytOwn to Seven
ysecond street, ten mile race for unattached riders OF
brooklyn on the Cuney Island course match race OF
EingS County Whoelmen on the Miburn course.
Ths weLknown professional racer. Fred Wood. has
been presented with q beautifully illuminated address
In recognition OF his work on tho path from which he
has retired after most SnccesSful career Wood
which he competed he captured l and second
place thrty-e'Rht times Hs riding while In Ihis
Try well remembered BY AZ the faat account
,,Ths entriss receyed for the tenmile race of the
Manhattan Bicycle CRb are ag foliSwSi A. X stevens
A. CAIdOAa, w: II Putnsy, D, C. Newton, r. q. keAnO,
2 y. Jhise d c1pnSr, B. J. ks4ns, q. A LitshGIC
iioSlahd. !. ". sheshen, x q. Bseth @ A ShSshsn r
W. Traeyer, A Nathan Y Peln, aud y. wieEAnd Tho
fH'T,ss foI ne two mile race ATs 4 CleiIn9Hts
koTd, A. 4. IerenA A. CaIiozA ". H. PatnSy, H. q.
keHioh. a k.HnS. D. u. Thi.te J. b. Conh0E. L. J.
kssns' o. 4 Li,shlit. R l. :, Mcfarland x wash
Z. y. rrEsEsF. a EAihAn, q &. HsttS g. A. sEsshSn,
At ioA 4. Thursday,
The sun., 1889-11-26

trotter out Of a thorouehpred mare is q CHANGE
inS 70 iesr irom thi: pToDositlSn; AZ ISsst they
have cent. Clay 70 the VlnS ranch. and some
mated with him, He Is action controllinG pike
ElectioneeT. and In breeding this way shah
not reap the advantages my neieh6ors in Cali.
b 9aySnsed when The allies enter the stud
and resShed pS the that
there was no reason In the world why tTotters
STSgsht almost e to the limit q tSsir speed Ia
the fell OF their 3-yeEr-old form. The Senator
70 thS be
c;e Ss exercised 50 as not to overdo the work OF
o%,HoW, does MASSACHUSETTS, compare with
p,,,UsIll,w vel We haze vs mSnt6s Of winter near
they do In California. stIll. have seen as bie
sSrvssto harden stock and does not do il any
While on the coast Mr.. Allen saw Elsetioneer,
now twepty-one years CID: but stu full oi
sprinG. and most Of, them are in, ioai. The
great thing about Electioneer is his ACTION
Sss paeeil pGT oT s hS gets if Aen out s% FS ac
Alto. Senator stanford will oiier him to Mr..
B2nnSr to serve Maud &,
animals passed. through Chicago, yesterday.
There were fifteen head in all. Four of the
eSlts are sired Sy Senator stan!ords ..o iam.ous
Corbitt,s san Mateo stock farm. Two OF them
are, full sisters of Sable Wilkes. They are
and years old. Some OF the other mares
Se,re sired by Guy Wilkes with record Of
and similarly Grandly bred stock. Two OF the
most famous stallion colts are from Senator
Stapford's lalo Alto stock farm. -,
Oh the siXty-nine horses and colts which Will
have their pedigree in u new catalogue which
Mr.. Allen " III soon have published, there are
seventeen Of them stallions and stallion colts.
When this lot arrives, Mr.. Allen will have
sixty nine head on hs farm. ~
Mr.. Allen has recently purchased over 100000
worth OF colts and mares from the San blateo
farm and now has II finer stock than this fa.
nous farm eontains. Tho Backman stock
farm. ~ New York state, has become famous
for It's finely bred hor. es. but Mr. Allen has Sc
lecled over s49O0O worth Of the best OF the
stock from this farm. which haye now arrived
in Pittsfeld. According to the statements
which have, been made IN the various books ON
grand bred stock. Mr.. Allen has spent over
s660GO In Kentucky horses. besides the 100000
worth which he recently purchased from the
Woodburn farm, making ia all nearly $l30,UOO
invested in Kentucky horses.