davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1889-12-07
A COWARDLY ATTACK.

JUDGE MILLER OF THE POLICE COURT
AssAILED BY scURRILoUs sREET.
A LIE THAT THE CITIZENS WILL
NOT SUSTAIN.
The Washington bee., 1889-12-07
SPECIAL TO TEACHERS.

Notes and checks discounted, and
special arrangements satisfactory
70 their pay. des7 4w
The Washington bee., 1889-12-07
I'M 7sHFD EVERY SATURDAY A
fOp IsT., n. W, WASH. d c.


----,,,-,,-l;i5- ----,,,,--,IcpE THE BEE CAN BE HA
W. Fowlers, SlS 8rd street, Sc
Ffo'' porsarvs, NJ street, between 18th =
lSn W. ~ psIIer, Druggist corner 18th and
direct, Northwest.
n,,,.as,pbia House. 84S Pennsyl 7snia Ave
northwest.
NEW YORK CITY.
p.A. Green, 429, 9Th Ave.
BOSTON, MASS.
WIN. L. Reed, 9315 Cambridge st.
The Washington bee., 1889-12-07
CANTATA!
"THE NIGHT OF woNDERs!"

GRAND ARMoRY HALL
Monday Evening Dec. 10th, 1889,
The Washington bee., 1889-12-07
THE BEE

.usy.rttslng furnished on apph
E'tilp@'lob Questionable advertisements "lii NOT
CATION. 5.s..rted at any price. All remlttances
pc In'eI,su Ins.n,a5e bv draft, postal money order
should Os .ag,sttr,.d .stter. Money forwarded
express ~ - way, is at the sender's risk In
Il snY o.nor nonav the amount and what it is for
should Oe - otc should be addressed
REE PUBLISHING, co. d.
Washington d. q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30
MARRIED AGAINST HIS WILL.
A Young Man Makes Bargain with Russian
"Chad.Chin" and Is Forced to Keep His Word.

NEW YORK, Sept. GA strange story
was told at police headquarters tonight by
two men about a young man, friend of
theirs. named David Kirchneroff, being
forced into marriage with Russian girl
against his will. While the two men were
looking for redress at headquarters, the
marriage ceremony was being performed,
in the Golden Star Hall, No. 90 Hester
street. The father of the newly made wife
is cloak-maker. and his name is Aaronson.
Thinking. some time ago, that his daughter
Rose should get married. he paid 500 to
mchad-chin" to-. get her o husband.
The "chad-ohin'' got young Kirchneroff
to fill the bill. and, it is said, gave him half
of the money. The couple were made ac-
quainted, but soon the bridegroom-to be
manifested a GOODNESS toward his fiancee.
He made up his mind to leave the city. and
tried to carry out the design on Saturday
last. He went down Grand street towards
the ferry, but was followed by Aaronson
and the "chad-chin." who captured him on
Williamsburg ferry-boat, and brought
him back. He was taken to q house in
Christie street. and kept there till this
afternoon, under guard of six men. To-
night he was compelled to walk to the
Golden Star Hall, don a suit of wedding
clothes and 60 through his part of the
ceremony. Rabbi David Falk, of No. 65
Canal street. Oficiated. 1t is not vet
known what steps will be taken in the
matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30

An American Who Gave Them Cold Lead
from His Winchester Instead of Money.

An American Who Gave Them Cold Lead
from His Winchester Instead of Money.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 29-Three bandits
last Friday attacked a diligence in the
State of Vera Cruz. Among its passengers
were number of Americans. The driver,
at the command of the highwaymen, who
were backed by three revOlvers, brought
his horses to stand-still. He was made
to dismount, and in the usual style was
made to stand at one side of the roadway,
with his hands pointing heavenward. The
passengers were then requested to step out
of the coach and fall IN line with the driver.
One of the Americans was the first to obey
the mandate. He, however. on dismount-
ing, did not leave his Winchester behind,
and had hardly touched mother earth when
he commenced to shoot cold lead into the
highwaymen with skill that put them to
flight.
The day following this episode. and in the
same vicinity. the same bandits stopped the
stage again. They succeeded in relieving
the passengers, who were all MeXicans, of
everything of value on their persons and
left them doing duty in line with their
hands above their heads. Flushed with the
success that had attended their exploit. the
highwaymen had not gone far before they
fell in with two mule drivers. and at the
muZzle of the revolver proceeded to despOil
them of everything that they had packed
upon their animals. One of the mule
drivers, not relishing the treatment, re-
monstrated. He was tied, thrown to the
ground and his nose buried in the sand.
His companion kept discreet silence dur
ing. the disposition of his goods and was not
molested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS.

All the Delegates but Two Now In Washing
ton-Programme Of Work Not Settled.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journah
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-With one OF two
exceptions all the delegates to the Interna-
tional American Congress are now in the
city. The congress will not formally open
until Wednesday morning. and nothing OF
a deliberative character will be done for
the next six weeks. After meeting and or
ganizing on Wednesday, the delegates will
pay their respects to Secretary Blaine and
will then be presented by him to the Presi-
dent In the evening it Is expected that
Mr.. Blaine will tender the congress ban
quet and the next morning the delegates
will start on their six weeks tour OF OBJ
servation throughout the country. The
delegates, as yet. do not know the exact
form their deliberations viii take, and the
procedure will not be settled until the
congress meets.
Senior f. G.. Pierra, the secretary OF the
Spanish-American Commercial Union, who
is not a delegate, but who has been in
vited by Mr.. Blaine to accompany the con-
gress and give the benefit of his experience
to tho delegates, said tonight that it had
of the congress should be public. or If the
eracs.' secrecy. What What subjects will will be
taken up and the order of
tnelr discussion ls anOtncI matter WHICH
will not be settled until the congress
meets" added Mr.. Pierra. my opinion is
that the United States delegates will not
have q programme arranged. but each del
egate will be allowed to bring before the
congress such subjects as he may think
proper Any thing relating TO economic
matters can properly come before the con-
gress. and only politics are barred. While
have no doubt each delegate viii do his
utmost to have the congress adopt
will hs. Fana l.AF
eficial to his own country, yet
there is sincere desire on
the part of everybody TO have the delibera-
tions of the congress result in something
practical. Whether it Will be possible to
adopt a cDheral customs union and an in
terchangeable currency do not know. OF
course whatever is the result of the delib-
erations of the congress, it will not bind
the respective governments, but, naturally,
the recommendations will have great
nhf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30
PRINCE AND PAUPER.
Some Leaves from the Career Of a Well-Bor
spendthrift Who Died in Poor House.

Some Leaves from the Career Of a Well-Born
Spendthrift Who Died in Poor House.
Berlin Letter
Prince Demetrius Ivanovitsch Won Chiwa
died few days ago in the poor-house at
Hamburg. He was once the petted son
of wealthy family, whose ancestors were
undisputed rulers of the province whenceh he
came. After receiving amilitary education
he founded home in Paris where, under
the second empire. he played an enviable
and important role. The Empress Eugenie
was among the numerous admirers of the
handsome prince, who spent money as Law
ishly as the Emperor himself But the dis
solute life which he began to lead soon
robbed HIM of his fortune and reduced him
to beggary. AT first he was particular as
to the rank of those from whom he bor-
rowed, and chose only men who were his
equals in birth.
The late King Ludwig. Of Bavaria, was
hono1ed oftener than any other ruler with
Letters for loans" which invariably be-
gan: Most serene and mighty cousin"
The fiattery was successful in opening the
purse of the demented monarch during
many years. But this source of income was
at last cut off, and Prince Won Chiwa was
forced to borrow from his interiors giving
as security the expectation of large sum
of money from the Emperor of Russia. The
truthlessness of such a statement was soon
discovered. compelling the unfortunate no.
bleman to resort to other means to secure a
livelihood. Ten years ago he first appeared
in the neighborhood of Hamburg. The long
white hair. the brilliant eyes, the military
bearing and the aristocratic features still
enabled him to impose on the innocent mis-
tresses of boarding houses. His impositions
became so frequent, and his acquaintance
with the debtor prison walls so intimate,
that he was made finally an inmate of the
poor-house to escape further persecution.
There he remained until his death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30
LYNCHED FOR THEIR MONEY.
Two Louisville Men Murdered and Robbed I'm
der Guise of Furnishing Them for an 0fense.

LEADvILLE, Sept 29.-Sheriff Buchanan,
of Routh county, arrived Friday evening.
having in charge Joe Miller, who assisted
in the murder of two hunters near the
Wyoming line. some time ago. The case in
which Miller is implicated is a rather pc
culiar one. Two men, Escher and Adams,
it was supposed were lynched for slaughter
ing deer, in order to get their hides. The
offense aroused considerable indignation,
and eight men took it upon themselves to
investigating the matter, showed that the
whole affair was murder. Adams was
hanging when found, with his feet just
touching the ground, while Escher had
been beaten with club Over $4,000,
which Adams is known to have had in his
possession, is missing. and it was plain
the lynching was done in order to get this
money Both Escher and Miller came
West from Louisville, KY, where their
folks are said to reside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept: 29.-The New York
World to-day publishes the reply of Col.
Fred Grant to cablegram sent
to him at Vienna, by the
World calling the Coloneps attention to the
agitation now going on concerning the re-
moyal of the remains of General Grant from
Riverside Park, New York city, TO Wash
ington. ID. c., or Springfield, Ill. and ask
ing the Colonel to say what the sentiment
of the widow and family is in the matter.
Colonel Grants reply is TO the effect that
the family are ready to accede TO any plan
which the Nation may decide upon. pro-
vlded that the expressed wish of General
Grant that wherever his tomb be that room
shall be reserved for the burial of Mrs.
Grant by his side may be carried out.o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30
UNHAPPY BOULANGER.

Trying to Keep Up Bold Front In the Race
Of Defeat-A Scheme He Does Not Admire.
LONDON, sept. 29.-Boulanger is not in as
happy frame of mind as he would have the
world believe. All last week he endeavored
to explain his defeat and to persuade the
world that he is as big man as he was a
week ago. The effort has not been very
successful, because the explanations have
been too frequent and varied. The only
point upon which Boulanger seems to be
positive is that electors were brlbed by
government gold, and ballot papers manip-
ulated by ministerial myrmidons. The
anti-Boulangists have estimated the GEN.
erals expenditure upon the recent cleo
tions as 1000, 900 francs, while Boulanger's 8
pSarrttiissalnns assert with confidence that
lO,OOO,OOO francs were taken from the
service fund for purposes of electoral cor
ruptlOn. Boulanger does not seem to real
1Ze that. however 1t has been brought
about, the fact remains he has been badly
beaten. so badly, in truth, that many of
his time-serving followers are already de-
serting him. Boulanger, himself. is becom-
ing suspicious. He has not yet lost faith
In Naquet and Dillon. but Henri ROchefort
is how a suspect in his eyes. apparently for
nc better reason than that the redoubtable
~ ehO Ahti diiSikSdn0 hds uOu SCon "
publicly to repudiat6 movement, I'M
doubtedly afOot in Paris, for obtaining
Carnot's clemency for his outlawed self.
Adyerslty, however, has acted like tonic
upon one, at least, of Boulanger's lieuten-
ants. Monsieur Laur bas become more ag-
gressively Bculangist than he was previous
to last Sunday, which is saying good deal,
and scouts the suggestion that Poulanger is
played out. 1--WE shall go over 10 Portland
Place." he said to-day, from time to time,
to take counsel with our general, who will
remain over there like a god on Olympus,
ready to return when the hour sounds
But Boulanger's demeanor just now is any
thing but Olympian, and he is especially
worried by the entreaties of some people
who pose as his friends to do something no.
BILE and striking in order to prevent the de-
feat becoming rOut at the second ballot
ing Preferably, they would like the Gen
eral to get to Paris in disguise, ride down
the Bois de BOulogne at noon on his black
charger and be arrested gloriously in sight
of all Paris. They admit the consequences
would be unpleasant for Boulanger person
ally, but it would greatly advance the
cause. Boulanger thinks otherwise. and
for the present such glory must be earned
vicariOusly or not at all.
A Paris dispatch says: GAS the result OF
. his visit to the Comte de Paris, at Sheen
House, NJ. Herve has retired from the elec-
tion contest in his district. in favor of the
Boulangist candidate" A letter from Bou-
laDger ispublished in Boulogne in which the
General asks his supporters in that city to
transfer their votes to the Conservative
candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30
BOGUS MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Exposure ofan Institution That Supplied DOC
tors" with Sheepskins at Various Prices.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Sept. ga great
sensation has been caused here by the dis
covery of another actively y-malntained bo-
gus college of medicine. similar in manage
ment and larger in extent than the Druid
College. of Maine, full expose of which
was made some years ago. This latest
chartered institution is the Trinity Uni
versity of Medicine and Surgery, having
nominal headquarters at Bennington, Vt.
Its methods of business, briefly told, are
these: Any person desiring to buy diplo-
ma covering both medicine and surgery has.
ifpossesslng the necessary money, been Civ
en- his choice of the following institutions,
all Of which exist merely on paper-Uni-
versity of Cincinnati. Montreal Medical
College, New York State Medical College,
Trenton IN. J.l Medical College. University
of New Hampshire. Trinity University of
Medicine and Surgery. The value of sheep
skins representing the above institutions
has varied from $50 to 500 each. There is
no doubt but hundreds of them have been
purchased throughout the West and South,
while New England alone has been victim
lied by scores.
DIR. b. S. Adams, of Manchester. who is
chairman of the State Board of Censors.
while pursuing official Investigations in
the State Department last November, dis
covered the Incorporation of an institution
about which he Immediately be-
came suspicious. 1t was the Uni
yersity of New Hampshire, nomi-
nally located at Nashua, and officered
by Fred G. Wheaton, Ph. d., as president,
and II. +. Bradbury. NJ. D., secretary. In
the course of his investigation he discov-
cred that these persons were connected
with the Trinity University of Benning-
ton.D though passing under other names,
Bradbury also doing an active business In
Lowell. under the name of Dr.. Freeland.
There 1t was learned large correspondence
was received, showing that the vast amount
OF mail sent from and delivered at Ben
nington. Lowell, Nashua and Boston was
but part of the evidence of
the great systematic swindling that
was being done; Bradbury. it was
learned. figured as ..Dr. Ripley
of NO. II Cornhill, Boston, where all corre-
spondence appertaining to Trinity Univer-
sity was forwarded. When DIR. Adams's
agents had completed their negotiations
with Ripley it was agreed that diploma
of Trinity University should be delivered
TO them upon receipt of a handsome finan-
cial consideration. This was done, a news
paper man who was working on the case
volunteering to pay for the sheepskin. As
soon as it was evident that a criminal case
had been made out the matter was given
in charge of the authorities. and il is prob
able that important developments will take
place within day or two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30

Company, was broken open by railroad
laborers, who drank freely of the liquor.
Nine of them were soon afterward discov-
cred in comatose condition, and were
taken to a police station. One of them
died on the way, from the effects ef the
drink. Another was in such a bad way
that he was. taken to the infirmary. where
the stomach pump was used. and later on
was taken to the lookup. The third man
was found at another railway station, so
iii that he also had to be taken to the
infirmary, where, at late hour last night,
he was said 10 be in q dangerous condi-
tlon. Seven other men were removed to
the Miles Plating police station, drunk, i'll,
and incapable, and not one of them was
able to furnish his name or address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30

FORT DODGE Ia, Sept. 2S-Attorney-
general Stone, of this State, to-day. under
direction of United States Attorney gen.
erai Miller. filed bin in equity here, ask
ing adecree OF the federal district yesting
Moines river lands. The territory men,
toned IS that from which numerous evic-
tions were recently attempted by land
grant companies and wealthy individuals
complaint to-day is in the name of the
United States, and sets forth that the grant
was never earned, and that all pretended
settlement and adjndications of title to tho
lands were illegal and invalid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30
100000 BOGUS "BABY" BONDS.
Additional Frauds on the Louisiana State
Treasury, Making the Total Over 81 200, 900.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29.-The statements
is now made, upon what appears to be good
authority. that irregularities have been dis
covered in what is known as the ''baby"
bonds, commencing at No. 100000. with
some slight irregularity previous to that
number. Nearly all of the baby bonds
above No. 100000 are fraudulent. The State
Auditor and Treasurer will soon take up
this branch of the investigation. Attorney
general Rogers admits that baby" bonds
have been distracted or otherwise tam
pered with to the amount of 100000. Ac-
cording to Judge Rogers figures the defal-
cation already in sight will reach more
than 81. 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30

understood they were engaged. This after
noon Frieze met Miss Stone walking on the
Falls road with Robert Moore The jealous
Frieze upbraided the girl and told her if
she did not cut M0ores acquaintance he
would cut hers.
Then consider all at an end between u.s."
retorted the girl.
"Yes, and consider that an end to you."
said Freze, as he quickly drew pistol and
fired. He fired three shots. The first struck
the third missed the mark. Frieze then
fed. and has not yet been captured. Miss
Stone is lying at her home in q critical con-
ditiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30
A Foolhardy Undertaking.

NIAGARA FALLS, Sept. 29.-Floating down
the Niagara river, from Grass island, and
sidered at all times hazardous under
taking, and of no practical use. yet it has
been accomplished several times. This
summer "Joicca" Walker and one Dairy
were carried over the Horseshoe falls when,
it was supposed, they. too, were trying to
reach the island, but these casualties did
not deter Anthony Walker, a we'll hown
river pilot, from attempting the trip this
afternoon. Taking an old scow, he rowed
over to Grass island. and, amid much ex-
citement, made the trip successfully. Good
luck, more than good management landed
him on the island
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30

UNION, w. Va, Sept. 29-Reliable in
formation from Bluefield Mercer county.
shows the recent lynching of the negro,
Samuel Garner. to have been an outrage
on par with the hanging of John Turner
Turner, Garner was lynched for crime he
never committed. He was charged with a
criminal assault on seyen-year-old girl.
The Mercer county authorities have made
a number of arrests of parties having q
in Jail at Princeton. There is determi-
nation to go to the bottom of the matter,
and there has been quite an exodus from
Bluefeld in consequence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30

special 10 tie lnuanapols SOutuA
RICHMOND. Ind. Sept. 29.-In the sixty.
eight years that the Indiana Yearly Meet
ing of Friends has been held here there
was never as large an attendance as to-
day. Every year the Sunday during the
week of their meeting is sure to bring
thousands by railway, and thousands more
from the country round about, many driv-
ing as much as twenty-five miles; but the
railroad people made more than their usual
efforts. for to-day they brought at least
5000 people on trains run from Indianap-
oils. Logansport. Fort Wayne, Bradford.
Dayton and Cincinnati. Several of the
trains came in two sections TO pick up ex-
cursionists at way stations. But that was
not more than half the visitors. Along the
streets were booths and eating-stands as
on gala days. but there was very little
bad order. Besides the services inside aud
outside the meeting house. at improvised
pulpits most of the puIpits of other donom-
nations were occupied by Quaker preach
ers, the day being practically given up to
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30
'',t,,l; 'ls,!;, I;';;1'itj, g S1 i5,,. BIG 4
WE ASK YOU

To keep in mind the cheap and delight
full trips the Big Four is Offering.
The trip TO Washington and Balti-
more, Oct. 4, 5 and 8, for $16 the round
trip, is attracting great attention, and
the 80 additional to New York, with
returning an entirely different route,
makes this trip one of the most attract
i've we have offered this year. The tick
cts are good until Oct. 81, returning, and
the New York ticket good for stOp-over.
Our last Harvest Excursion goes Oct.
8. Half-fare to all points West, North
west, Southwest. South and Southeast.
Don't forget that we offer better routes
through Cincinnati, Cairo, st. Louis, Pc
ora and Chicago, our gate cities, than
any OF our competitors.
st. Louis and return Mondays and
Thursdays, including admission to Ex-
position, S10.25..J. ii. MARTIN, ID. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30
Charged Win violating the Postal Laws.

NORWICH. Conn, Sept. 29.-Assistact
Postmaster w. II. Sargent, of Moosup. was
Allen Tenney, of Norwich. yesterday. for
violating the postal laws in the Palaiser
case, and was held for trial to the United
States District Court, which meets on the
He gave bond in the sum of s20o for his ap-
pearance for trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30

COLUMNS, O.. Sept. 29.-Robert p. Halli-
day, the defaulting cashier of the First
National Bank. of Mount Gilead. who has
been in hiding for the past four weeks. sur
rendered himself to the United States au-
appearance was fixed at $25, 900. which he
was unable to give. He is charged with
embezzling $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30
Exposition Prizes distributed

PARIS, Sept. 29.-The exposition awards
were distributed to-day at the Parlors de
PIndustrie. President Carnot thanked the
governments and exhibitors who had con-
tributed to the success of the exposition.
He expressed the hope that the exposition
would introduce an eraof peace. Those who
had visited it could hardly fail to have had
their views broadened, and this enlighten-
ment must have an indirect effect upon the
relations of nations. Premier Tirard spoke
In a similar vein.
Premier Tirard announced 903 grand
prizes, 5.153 gold medals, 9,690 silver medals,
1898 bronze medals ard s,070 honorable
mentions