davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-17

QUEEN MARGUERITE, of Italy, is ono of the pest violoncel0 players of the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-17
A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL,

Q. G M. T. MALONEY, PROPRIETORS. OFFIcE-153 South Main Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28
PLAYING A SURE GAME.
Baron Rothschild's Way of Betting at Monte
Carlo Very Tantalizing.

Baron Rothschild's Way of Betting at Monte
Carlo Very TantaIizing.
Cable Special to Pittsburg Dispatch.
Our correspondent tells of many great or
remarkable persons now disporting them
selves at Monte Carlo. The most interest
ing of all is Baron Adolphe de Rothschild.
a gentleman who, it appears, produced
trying effect on the nerves of the crOupiers
and the onlookers generally. When our
very rich man, Mr.. Vanderb t. was there
he disappointed the folk by not playing as
he should have done, but at least he put
down as much as 81 at time and risked all
in one fell swOOp, win or lose. ROthschild.
however. begins with 81 on a certain color.
and plays doubling up until he wins,
marching off happy with his five franc
profit when it comes to him.
A curious fact, and one which is looked
upon as evidence of providen.ial interfer
ence in Rothschild's favor, is that he never
loses at this game of doubling, which, with
the limit system, has often proved fatal to
others. The Baroness, his wife, very
clever and hOmely woman has constantly
appeared in "a billicock hat, and surprised
the inhabitants of Monaco by refusing TO
be present at grand concert on the ground
that she had no hat suitable to wear Some
funny people made an effort to get up a sub
scriptiOn in the Baroness's behalf, but the
thing fell through
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28

was expected, and while it aroused consid
er2 PIE discussion it excited no surprise.
a. ne latest dispatches from Paris indicate
.itaJ the government must resign immedi-
tteiy, and it is stated that President Car
not, foreseeing this, has decided to request
VI. Rouyier to attempt to form Ministry.
is Is impossible to overestimate the gravity
9I the situation. A crisis seems inevitable,
DoulanSer's success being assured, and in
view of the difficulty which mutually must
u encountered in bringing togethera stable
Cabinet-a task which now seems almost
impossible-the likelihood OF the formation
of a species of provisional government, as
last resort, seems very great.
The Standard, commenting on the result
OF the Paris election, says: Paris has done
many wonderful things, but she has never
done anything more wonderful than the
election of BOulanger-and, we are bound
to add, never anything more ignominous or
insane. Paris made the war of 1870, and it
seems probable that she will make another"
The Daily News says: THE election of
General BOulanger is due TO the unpatriOtic
conduct of the Conservatives 1t will be to
the lasting discredit of the Compile de Paris
that he advised his followers to support
BoulanCerv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28
POLICE OFFICER FATALLY SHOT.
A Brisk Engagement Between Policemen and
Tramps-Mob Searching for the Latter.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 27.-At HYDE
Park. Scranton, tonight, in ght between
police officers and four tramp burglars, Of
iicer Ellis was fatally shot and three of the
tramps wounded. The tramps had taken
refuge in an old water-tank. into which
three of the officers attempted to gai,.,
entrance disguised as tramps. The re Il
object of their visit was, however, surmis ed
Ivy the tramps, who immediately ope' sed
fire upon the officers. four bullets ente' ing
the abdomen of officer Ellis, infiicting fatal
wounds. The officers returned the fire.
wounding two of the tramps. but
the latter succeeded in barricIading
the door. ghe officers aftnward
broke down the door and again fired. on the
rmen, w.ounding another OF their aumber.
firing by both parties continued, Int the
framps finally managed TO make their es-
cape. Mayor Ripple and the erftire city
pollee force, followed by a mob OF thou
SAND people, are now In seaIrh of the
tramps, who thus far have clud sd theirpur-
suers. lcct motive with officers aboard
has gone In each direction on the Della
ware. Lackayanna X Western railroad, i'm
the hope OF cutting OFF the escape of the
fugiflyes-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28
CARDINAL MANNING.
The Coming Jubilee of the Great Churchman
Sketch of His Early Career.

The Coming Jubilee of the Great ChurcEman
Sketch of His Early Career.
London Cable Special.
Some confusion seems to exist about the
Forthcoming Jubilee" as it is termed, of
Cardinal Manning. Ordinarily the jubilee
of an ecclesiastic means, as in the Popes
case last year, the fftieth anniversary of
his ordination to the priesthood. But Car
dinal Manning did not become Roman
Catholic till period of life so advanced as
to render a jubilee of this kind nearly i'm
possible. What, however, the Roman COM
munity of London are preparing to do is to
celebrate this spring the beginning of his
"silver wedding with his diocese--in other
words, the twenty fifth year of his archie
piscopate. Henry Edward Manning was
born at Totteridge, Herts, on the 18th of
July, 1905 His father was merchant of
London. Harry, Manning, as he is still
termed by his few surviving contem-
poraries, was educated at Harrow where
he played for two years in the cricket
eleven) under DR.. George Butler, afterward
Dean of Peterborough, and father of the
present master of Trinity. From Harrow
he went 10 Baliol, and was subsequently
elected TO fellowship at Morton. He
married one of the Misses Sergeant, OF
Lavington, near PetwOrth, the eldest of
whom was the wife of Bishop Wilberforce.
Mrs. Manning died few years after her
marriage, while Mr.. Manning was rector OF
Layington and archdeacon of Chichester.
He seeded 10 the Church of Rome on the
occasion Of the Gorham Judgment, but he
had long been dissatisfied with tho English
Church, where his singular gifts of adj
ministration and government never found
their full scope. He joined the society of
the ''Oblates of st. Charles" resided for
some years in Rome and became one of the
most trusted counselors Of Pho Mono, who
on the death of Cardinal Wiseman, in 1885.
nomiI ated him to the See Of Westminster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28

though he was not included among the
three names-"Dignus, Dignior and Dignis-
Westminster for the Pope's selection. He
was consecrated on June 8, 1865, and ele-
waited to the cardinalate on the 18th of
March, 1875. Thus the twenty-fifth year of
his archiepiscopate begins next June and
the so-ealled Jubilee" will happen year
later. Attention has been called TO the
matter SO far in advance by the effort which
Mgr. Moore, administrator of the Pro-
Cathedral at Kensington. is making to
render that church by the time OF the
Jubilee" free from its heavy mortgage
debt. which from present indications he
viii probably succeed in doing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28
Five Persons Seriously Injured

CLEvELA ND, Jan. PA bad wreck occur
red on the New York, Pennsylvania 81 Ohio
road this afternoon, two miles east of
jured anil considerable property destroyed.
A double -header fast stock train collided
on bridge with n light engine, which was
out fox trial trip. The engineer and fire
man 9f the stock train jumped in time to
avoid injury, but those on the hight engine
were. less fortunate. Engineer Judson Bel
ton, fireman Lou Shaw, and three BOYS,
Beft Bolton, Ed King and Frank Miller,
Were riding in the engine, and all were
seriously hurt. The three engines were
car were killed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28
'BEE-LINE 81 ROUTE
EAST AND WEST
COURTEOUS TREATMENT FOR ALL.

COURTEOUS TREATMENT FOR ALL.
The Treatment the Jews have received at the
hands OF so-called Christian" nations, for the
last 1900 years, is mOnstrons In Italy, for Cen
tiiries they were subject to every form of sb SO
and insult. and even the terrors OF the Inquisi-
ton. I'm Germany, in the middle ages, scores Of
thousands were tortured and put to death for no
crime except their Jewish blood. Jewish mas
sacres were a common thing for two hundred
years. In England knight would borrow from
a Jew. and then assassinate him to pay the debt.
In France, IN whole provinces every Jew WIS
burned. Within five years, Herr stoecker, the
court chaplain OF Germany, publicly advocated
persecution of the Jews, and right here in orr
own "'free" land today, many OF the fashionable
hotels are closed againstthe Thisis all wrong.
Jews and gentiles have right TO courteous
treatment, and they get IL when they call at the
"Bee-Line Ticket Office for information concern
ing any subject they may be interested in,
whether IL be trip To the Moon, Jerusalem, or
Joppa, or tn some city reached by the Popular
Bee, Line" in the East, West or Southwest.
TIME OF TRAINS:
EASTERN DIvIsIOy-C. C., c. +. RY.
Depart-~3:e0 ~. 7SD IN, Ills N, Il N, -7.z m
WESTERN DIvIsIoN-I. ST. i. RY.
Depart--7:25 m S11:j5 $50 m, al pm DAILY
Elegant sleeping cars aud reclining chair cars be-
tween Indianapolis and st. Louis. and through palace
sleeping and drawing cars between Indianapolis
ard New York and Boston, without ferriage trans
fer. For tickets. sleeping accommodations, etc.
call at No Bates House, No. 5o South illinois street.
or L niOn station.
Il. c. PECK, Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28
Foreign Notes.

The report that the Czarina is i'll is un-
true. She does not intend to go abroad.
Yesterday, at an immense but orderly
meeting of students, at Pesth, resolutions
were adopted protesting against the army
bill, and advocating the creation of ma
tional army.
The Rev. Charles III. Spurgeon. who has
been ill for some time, and who went to the
south of France for the benefit of his health,
writes that he hopes to resume his duties
by the middle of February.
A prominent merchant, who has arrived
at Suakim from Khartoum, confirms the re-
port that the Mahdi was defeated by Senus-
81. He declares that the white prisoner was
not a European, and certainly not Emin,
who sent the prisoner copy of the Khe-
dives letter to encourage him.
A demonstration was made, yesterday, by
the Radicals of Rome to celebrate the ami.
versary of the battle of Digionene. The
proceedings were orderly until one of the
speakers alluded in offensive terms to King
Humbert. This led to conflict with the
police, several of whom were injured. Fif-
teen persons were arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28
SteausbiD News.

NEW YORK.. Jan. 27.-Arrived: Ohio.
Etruria, from Liverpool; Australia. from
Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN. Jan. 27.-The steamer
British Prince. from Philadelphia for I4iy-
erpool, arrived here to-day.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-The steamer City of
Chester, from New York for Liverpool, was
signaled off Browhead to-day. The Cunard
steamer Gallia, from New York for Liver
pool. arrived at Queenstown to-day. The
steamer La Gascogne, from New York, ar
rived at Havre to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28
attempted Murder and suicide.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Anothy Schneider.
q cabinet maker. aged forty-iive years, shot
Third street, after twice shooting and seri-
ously injuring Mrs. Gebhardt, with whose
family he boarded, and also shooting at her
children. Schneider had been drinking for
some weeks. and had frequently abused
him with food while he was out of work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Thc rooms of the Lon
don clubs and the corridors of the
principal hotels were crowded at an
early hour, this evening, by per-
sous awaiting the announcement of
the result of the Paris elections, and the
excitement which prevailed everywhere
was as great, and in many cases greater,
than that usually caused by a general cleo
tion for members of the British House of
Commons. All sorts of rumors were afioat
and predictions of dire disaster 10 France
or the immense enhancement of her pres
tige-according to the political leanings of
the prophets-were freely made. The def
mite result was received much earlier than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28
Mur,ler In connection with a strilse.

NEw YORK, Jan. 2s.-The first fatality in
connection with the surface railroad strike
day. The body of Henry Adams. "a stable
man. was found beside the stable of the
Ninth-avenue line.s John Schumacher, n
watchman. admitted tonight that he had
admitted three strikers 10 the stable to
talk with Adams % induce him 20 leave
the place. The strikers were arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28

ST. LOUIS. Jan. T.-Parks Pledger. de-
low, living with his brother-in-law near
Holly Springs, Ark. blew his brains ont
two or three days ago. He was engaged To
marry two young ladies, and had arranged
for the marriage ceremony TO take place in
each case on the same day. but finally re-
alizing the predicament he was in. and not
knowing any other way TO get out of il, he
went into the woods. spread mis- overcoat
on the ground, and deliberately shot him-
self.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28
The West Virginia Senatorial Situation.

CHARLESTON, w. v, Jan. 27.-It seems
likely that the Democratic caucus will
make no nomination tomorrow night. Horr,
of Marion county, states that he will not 90
into caucus, and Dorr, of Webster, says he
will not vote for Kenna under any circum-
stances If they persist in this they can
prevent an election. Horr has introduced
a bill compelling coal operators to pay
miners for all coal passing over half-inch
screen, and he says United States Senator
will not be elected until this bill has been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28
The Cabinet Ready to Resign.

PARIS, Jan. 2s.-General Boulanger left
Durand's cafe at midnight and drove to his
home. A popular demonstration occurred
outside the Elysee Palace. The streets are
regaining their ordinary aspect.
The Cabinet sat from IL p. NJ. until A. NJ
Premier Floquet informed President
Carnot that the Cabinet was pre-
pared to resign if the President con-
sidered such a step advisable. Several
of the ministers advocated a reconstruction
of the Cabinet on a wider basis. They pro-
posed to include in the new Ministry infiu-
entail men from all the Republican sec
tions. President Carnot awaits the result
of to-day's sitting of the Chamber of
Deputies. Before coming to decision he
has consulted with NM. Ferry, Waldeck-
Rousseau, Tirard. Raynal, and others. The
ministers separated after deciding upon
police measures TO preserve order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Belief that Bismarck Is Preparing Soft
Spot on Which to Fall.

Spot OH Which to Fall.
BERLIN, Jan. 27.-The Vossiche Zeitung,
referring to the impression made by Prince
Bismarck's speech in the Reichstag, that he
personally adhered to his former views of
the necessity of restricting Germany's col
'Onial policy, says it does net feel altogether
convinced that the Chancellor found him.
self unable to resist the Reichstag and pub
lie opinion, as he is not usually accustomed
to yield to such forces, and hints that Prince
bismarck doubts the success of the policy.
His duty. it continues, was to examine into
the question without regard to real or i'm
aginary public opinion. The paper expresses
pleasure a! the announcement tnat Ger
and thinks that the statement of this fact
will sober down many colonial enthusiasts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28
Lust and aIur,Ier

ST. Louis. Jan. 27.-Mrs. Maggie Fischer.
wife of Milton Fischer. living NJ Bearnan,
q village six miles from Sedalia. Mo-, was
strangled To death Friday night, and her
husband and sister. Miss Swearinger with
whom Fischer is said 10 have been on too
intimate terms, have been arrested,
charged with the murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28
BIG CLAIM Aga INST An ESTATE.
An Old Deal in Ven szuelan Certificates Genes
to Light in Demand for GOO.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.


LAFAYETTE, lad, Jan. 27-Capt. Jacob
I. Marks has fled in the county clerks of
flee claim against the estate of the late
Godlove o. Bchm, which aggregates S27,-
765, believed to be the largest claim ever
put In against an estate i'll this county by a
single Individual. The papers recite that
on July %, 1873, Marks. O.. Q. Benin, j. A.
Stein and John l.. Miller bought eight
Venezuela certificates, Marks furnishing
the money. On the 10th of October, of the
same y ear, Marks, Behm, Stein and God
love S. Orth bought S12, SO worth of vene-
zuela certificates, Marks furnishing the
money. On the Sd of the succeeding month
three more certificates were bought with
Marks's money. Marks claims from Behm's
estate the respective sums Of S5.9S7. S6.91o
and 81, ,133 for these three deals. alleging
that Behm gave his personal notes
for hs share of The purchase.
and that said notes are unpaid. Marks
also asks for Sl0.3S3 as Behm's share of
purchase OF 1,600 acres of Atchison Topeka
& Santa Fe rallw ay lands made about the
same time, Marks putting up the money for
this transaction. He also asks for 800 as
Behm's share of the expenses incurred in
various TIPS go Washington in the interest
OF the Venezuela certificates, making a
total of nearly $2S OGO
Colonel Behm died some months ago. md
the nature of the transactions between
him and Mr.. Marks are told i'm the several
written agreements, one of which reads:
This w1tnesseth thaton this 18th dayof October
1873, Jacob Il. Marks Godiove o. Behru John
stem, and GodlOve s. Orth, have purchased
through the Intervention of Gen. d. NJ Talmare
eleven OF the certificates awarded by the mixed
commission. which adiudjcated the claims of
American citizens under thoconyent;on of April
20, 1866. between the United States and Vene-
zuela, each OF said certt Gates being for the pIin-
clpal sum or $1,000, for which certificates said
Marks has advanced 81 1 600 in full of the MIR
chase money thereof, anu has received the sep
afaie single notes or sad Behm, Stein and Orth
Tor $-,oOO each, the s2me being dated Oct l6
1873, ana payable To the order of said Marks
one year ihter date, with 10 per cent interest
from GATE, ana without relief from valuation or
appraisement laws, tattorney fees includedD
now III Is agreed that said Marks shall hold said
oertlneates az collateral security for the payment
or sald Noes, and shall draw all instaliments
pai9 tnerec II, and apply such installments as are
paid on $4,000 worth Of said certificates face
Viuuel or the payment of said notes: and as soon
as saiel yotes are paid. he shall deliver over to
sald behIn, Stein and Orth, separately SIS 600
worsn face value) of said certificates the said
notes severaly representing that proportion of
said certificates.
Whenever either of said makers shall paw his
ote he shall be entitled TO the possession of his
SAID ceruncates. j. 4. MARKS,
GODLOvE o. Benin,
JOHN A. STEIN,
GoDLovE S. ORTIZ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28
Arabs Defeated by Germans.

ZANZIBAR. Jan. 27.-An engagement took
place ut Dar-Es-Salem, on Friday, resulting
in the defeat of the Arabs, many of whom
were killed. During the fight, the first
lieutenant OF the German war-ship Sophie
was killed by sunstrOke. The defeat of
the Arabs renders the position of the
captured missionaries still more dangerous.
1t is reported that the manager of the Ger
man Vitu Company assembled the friendly
natives and read an autograph letter from
name for his good viii and assistance, and
promising protection and rewards. The
British consul is trying to arrange for the
dispatch of a caravan to bring away the
missionaries at Upwapwa and NaMboyo o.,
their position being dangerous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28
"A Comparison.

Bcef01 Trans rlpt.
Fogg say that some Of the people on the
theatrical stage remind hun of his liver, be-
cause they don't act worth q cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28
Oct. 16, 1873.

In two of the purchases made, the late
Hon. Godlove 5. Orth was one of the four
persons in the transaction. Marks some
time ago filed similar claim, though for a
less amount, against Mr.. Orth's estate and
the notes were paid off, Captain Marks
has been holding these certificates for
twelve or fourteen years. as collateral for
the payment Of Colonel Behm's notes, given
for his share of the purchase money. He
now seeks to have his claim allowed, and if
the notes are not paid, then that the courts
give him the certificates as his individual
property. Tke claim excites much talk be-
cause of its piagnitude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28
CLASSIFIED CIVIL SERVICE
Facts for the Army of Men Who Desire
Positions in the Postal Department.
All Applications Must Be Filed With the Civil
Service Commission. and That Board VIII
Supply All Needed Information.
Springer's Omnibus Bill Likely to Be
Amended to Meet Views Of DakOtaGs.

Democrats Announce That They Will Analyze
the Tariff Bill and Report Tito the House.
But the Promise May Not BE Kept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28
Bismarck's Allusion to Samoa.

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-The Times says: EN-
glishmen will be curious to know the exact
value of Prince Bismarcks assertion that
Germany is absolutely at one with England
in regard to Samoa. 1t is difficult to be-
lieve that England has given any
kind of approval to the deportation of
Malietoa, or to the German Intervention
between Tamasese's and Malietoa's parti-
sans.
The Daily News, in view of Bismarck's
speech on the African question, wants to
know what is the price of Bismarck's
friendship, and in regard to Samoa, what
further sacrifice of national dignity Eng
land is Tn mako
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28
WHEN INDICATIONS.
M0NDAY-Fair, clearing and colder.
TheFullneSsofStateS1nen

washington Is filing up" says local paper
Perbaps this figure is intended apply to the states
men there 1t could apply to the statesmen here
our legislators. They filing upin fact they
'.full," but not "too full for utterance" They can
talk-a cyclone of words and a hurricane of ideas.
But wherewifhal are they fuln Why. full of learning
eloquence, zeal enthusiasm and getthere-atiyeness
And beanty of this fnness is thatit is clothed in
q manner worthy of it. When the able represent
ative goes to the bosom of his family clothed like the
lilies of the fied-the hat the coat. tile neckte, the
clothes-to the query excited admiration-''w-w
ww.w.whereF" he answers in his most eloquent tone
the
wv III 3 N"