davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Debate in the Reichstag on Dual Admins
tration of Germany's Navy.

Debate in the Reichstag on Dual Admins
tration of Germany's Navy.
BERLIN, March 2l.-In the Reichstag, to-
day, the estimates for increasing the hOrs-
ing of the artillery passed the second read
ing. The bill providing for dual admin
istration of the naval department also
passed the second reading In the debate
ON the latter bill, Prince Bismarck, reply
ing to Herr Richter's criticism, showed that
the responsibility of the naval authorities
to the Reichstag would be in no way altered
The change, he said, was constitutional
one. He declined to be responsible for the
commander of the navy. The plan
the navy of a, system that had
already been tested in the army. namely.
the placing of the Admiral-in- at the
head of the navy, just as the General-in-
chief was at the head of the army. Of
course, the Emperor. was supreme com
mander of both branches.
Baron Won Frankenstein said he thought
that the necessity for an immediate change
had not been sufficiently shown.
Prince Bismarck, replying. said that the
execution of the proposed change would
only demand haste should the present
peaceful prospects become clouded.
why the Marchioness Wants a Divorce.
LONDON, March 21.-The Marchioness of
Donegal has brought suit against her hus-
band on the ground of cruelty and deser-
ton. The Marquis was born in 1922. The
case was heard to-day. The Marchioness
testified that she was married to the de-
fendant in 1865. She left her husbands
house in 1872. Previous to leaving her
husband they occupied separate rooms.
One night the respondent brought friend
home with him, and dragged her from her
bed into the passage where his friend was
Afterward the respondent lived with wom-
an named Wright. The defense produced
witnesses who testified that Lady Donegal
had committed adultery with groom en-
ployed by her husband, and with another
man. The case against the MARQUIS was
dismissed. A counter-suit that the Mar
quis had brought against Lady Donegal
was also dismissed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-27
Ell PAS0.
The Mexican Consul Protests Against Ameri.
cans Taking Water from the Rio Grande.

The Mexican Consul Protests Against Ameri-
cans Taking Water from the Rio Grande.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Feb. 26.-J. Escobar,
the Mexican consul in this city has writ
ten letter to the Mexican minister pro-
testing against the object of the New
Mexico and FL Paso canal which has been
organized under the name of Joanado del
Muerto company, ana proposes with the
aid of the United States government to
take water from the Rio Grande
in New Mexico and supply it to all the
inhabitants of the valley as far down as
Fort Quitman in Texas Hon. A.
Joseph, the New Mexico delegate
in congress is now trying to have bill
passed in aid of the measure Escobar
says that the city of Paso del Norte will
not submit to have the water diverted by
Americans from the river for irrigation
purposes. and that the Mexicans
of San Elizarion have already taught
the Americans to respect their rights,
and will give them another lesson
HIS letter is laughed at by FL Paso peo-
pie as the ebulition of an old braggast.
The lawyers are circulating a petition
asking the legislature to give us three
instead of two terms for the district
court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-27
SPORTING NOTES.
New orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 26.-Al-
though the sky was cloudy to-day there
was a. large attendance at the races.
The track was in fair condition
First race-Feur furlongs. Breakdown
won in 5513 seconds; Cleo Martin, see
ond; Maid of Orleans, third
Second raee-Four and half furlongs.
Jennie mcfarland won in LOB; Little
EN-, second; Eternity, third.
Third race-Five-ei ghths of a mile
Doubt won in 1907; Electricity, second; ;
Little Bess, third.
Fourth race-Six and half furlongs.
Stuart won in 1:2s; Pritchett, second;
Mirth, third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-27
THE FIRE RECORD.
Lumber Burned.


Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX, Feb. 26.-About u
o'clock to-day some of the Bowie lumber
company's lumber kilns, known as the
Rosborough mills, situated in the western
suburbs of the city, took fire and a large
quantity of lumber was burned before
the flames could be checked. The loss is
said to be about $1,000, no insurance.
The skeletons of three horses have so
far been discovered under the ruins of
Patillo s stables. Two were fine carriage
horses belonging to the stables, and the
other was Mrs. Judge Lary's splendid
buggy horse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-27
A CHASTITY Find.

Special to the Gazette.
DESIsoN;5 TEX, Feb. 26.-on Chest
nut street this evening while draw
ing bucket of water for
family use Alex Allen, colored
discovered the body of child in the
well It was drawn up out of the
water and the officers notified. Upon
the arrival of the acting coroner an
examination revealed the fact that the
remains were those of coIored female
infant, and had been in the wen for
ten days or more 1t was bundled
up in an old shirt and an old hatchet was
tied to its neck. Inquiry developed moth
ing that viii lead to the discovery of the
perpetrators of the crime.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-27

Special to the Gazette.

BEAUMONT, TEX, Feb. 26.-An cleo
ton for mayor was held here to-
day TO fiji the unexpired
term of a. S. John, deceased.
There was very little interest displayed !.
Alex Wynne, editor pr the Beaumont
Enterprise was elected without any OPP
position
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-27

Twenty-Five Zegler Bros. shoes and slippers for
ladies' and children great variety of styles. For
durability and neatness of fit egler shoe can be beat
Also full line of A. Jackman guaranteed shoes in
medium and cheap grades.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-27

Bessie Ma and pa have been quarrel
ing, haven + they?
WiIlie-Yep.
Bessie Which one got the worst of it.
do you know
wIllie-Not yet. I'm waiting TO see
which one of them slams the door going
out III Burlington Free Press.
The evening world., 1889-06-17
QUEEN ylCTORIA's BETROTHAT.
Il Was she ana Not Her BasITuI SuiIOr
Albert Who Did the WOOing.
lFrom he rh~idadelhia rr,,..l

lFrom The PhHadeLhia Irsss.l
II wonder how many people know that
Victoria the Good, as II has been suggested
the Queen of England shall be called, when
she fell in love Lad to DO the proposing for
herself ?" said an Americanized Englishman
the other morning, whose "reminiscences
we're called mp by the fact that Queen Vic
torin viii be seventy years old to morrow.
" was very much interested in reading
recently the account OF her betrothGl. 1t
had always been expected that she and her
cousin Albert would eventually make q match
OF il. When they were both about eighteen
years old he visited England, but did not
make much Impression on the newly crowned
Queen. However, three years later lie made
up his mind tn n now or never game. and
with his brother visited her at Windsor Cas-
tie. Like more humble lovers he Was placed
in a rather embarrassing predicament by the
non-arrival of his luggage. and was thus
prevented from dining with Her Majesty
on HIS first evening as her guest. For
five days did Victoria study him.. and then,
after first telling her adviser. Lord Mel
bourne, what she had decided TO do, she sent
for Albert saying that she desired to see hIm
particularly. One account of the affair. which
Is valuable for its breyIty. reads as fol-
lows: What tie Queen told Inn was that
she loved him with her whole heart, and that
she desired TO e his wiie.' She was accepted
without hesitation, as any good .ookng SOW
ereign of twenty might have hoped to have
been, and SO they were married.
Another fact about her life which interested
me VS. the fact that she was christened
AleNandrina. Victoria, with n hvphen. and not
plain Victoria, MS she II generally called.
As II child she was called 'lrina,' and her
maternal grandmother, who had n fondneSs
for nirknamcs. gave her the oudcarng titles
of Sweet Bios, ON of May and May
Flower because Of her birth. Oddly enough,
two Of her eight childr IL we're born in the
same month, Helena on May %, 1916, and
Arthur on May /, 1850.
The evening world., 1889-06-17

The Dominion Has Enacted n severe Inv,
which Makes IL UnattrHctiye for Amer
lean nnd Other Criminals Twenty
Crimcs, from Murder TO Larceny, In
Which the Offenders viii Re Given Up.
Rapid transit has received another set
back.
Necessity is the mother Of invention, aud
the necessity for very quick communication
for the cashiers of American banks and the
treasurers Of American trusts with Canada
has made the mind of the inventor teen with
rapid-transit ideas.
But now tho Weldon Extradition bill has
been passed by the Kanucks, and the Cover
nor General has forwarded ii to the Imperial
Government Mt London with his approval.
1t will become n law and thereafter the
select 400 Of Montreal, Ottawa and Quebec,
respectively, will not be endangered by the
concentrating influences of the DoOdlers and
a~bsconders of this Republic.
This Is II new departure i'll law. Heretofore
no extrudiilon law has ever been enacted ex-
cept by n treaty congress, in which both the
in, crested were represented. IL
is n brave step for Canada. and one of which
she may well feel proud.
There are now 1000 Yankee rascals enjoy
ing their ~lll-gotten gains in Canada, and the
new law will not disturb them. though they
are n lester on Cana ion society.
by the new law III tho future all fugitives
from any other country will be surrendered
by Canada Mt the expense of tn It country,
the law TO he construed according to Cana.
dian practice Mt the time in vogue. and the
eXtraditing country will be obliged to agree
that the fugitive shall he tried only tor that
crime, and there nrc TWENTY-FIVE crimes
named in the schedule, ms follows:
Murder or ATTEMPT or conspiracy to murder.
Mnnslaughtcr.
ing counterfeit or altered money.
Forgery, counterteiting or altering, or utter
ing what IL forged. counterieitcd or altered.
Larceny.
EmbcaIlcment
Obtaining money or goods or valuable seCuri-
ties by falhe pretCnSeS.
Abduction; indecent assault.
Child stealing.
iutgIary. house breaking. or shop-breaLing.
arson.
Fraud committed hy n bailee, banker, agent,
factor. trustee, OF member or public officer of
any company OF, municipal coronation, made
criminal by any law for the time being in force.
Any malicious act done with intent to endan-
sc. persons in u railway tlaln.
Piracy by municipal law or law OF nations
committed ON board of or against n vessel OF II
Criminal s%cuttling or destroying such a vessel
at sea, whether on the high seas or on the great
lakes of North America. or attempting OF con-
spring 10 do 10.
on the high seas or on the great lakes of North
America, with intent to destroy life or to do
grievous bodily harm.
Revolt OF conspiracy to revolt by two or more
persons ON board such II vessel Mt sea, whether
on the high! seas or on the great lakes of
North America, against the authority of the
Administering drugs or using instruments
with intent to procure the miscarriage of a
woman.
Any %Ienyo which il. in the case of the prin-
cipal offender. included in any foregoing por,
tiDu of Ting AcleluIp. and fer which the fugitive
The evening world., 1889-06-17
NO TRACE OF HER LOST BOY.
MRS. HERSHFIELD FINDS THAT EZRA DID
NOT GO TO MONTANA.

Ezra Hcrshield. the elevcn-and-a-halr-yea year.
old son of Mrs. l.. Ii. Hershfield. OF Al East
SiXty-scventh street, who disappeared last
Wednesday morning, has not yet returned.
Mrs. Hcrshfield has made every effort to dis
cover the whereabouts of the little truant. who
had been playing hockey three days before that
on which he disappeared. Mrs. Hershfeld was
to have gone TO Helena. Mon. on Wednesday,
and intended to take Ezra with her.
Mrs. HcrShfeid's husband is President of the
Merchants National BANK in Helena. His wife
spends part Of the time in New York, but
usually goes TO Montana for the Summer.
The police were notified RB soon M young Ezra
was discovered tn have removed himself. She
beard from Mrs. Mitchell that Ezra was seen
last Saturday at Eighty-third street and North
River, which proves that the boy did not try to
20 tn Montana rs was at first supposed,
Ezra is n good-loOkinR boy, with dark brown
hair, blue eyes, kCnnty eyebrows but long eye
lRSheS, frcckles right above his nose. His right
arm was broken two years ago, and the elbow
ONT shows II sort of dent where it was mcndsd.
His two front upper teeth are qnite large and
considerably parted.
He was dressed in a dark blue tricot suit, with
ltmHn'E name on the inside; black ribbed hose,
buttoned shoes, knicherboCker brooches, light
blue shirt waist, witt white stripes. He had on
n white straw hat, with black band, although, az
a blue soldier cap of his is missing, he may wear
that.
Mrs. Hershficld will gladly receive any infor-
nation about her missing boy.
The evening world., 1889-06-17
|auLLIVAK,s LAaT CHANCE.

There is n rumor afioat that JoHN L. SULLI-
VAN. who is in training for n fight with Kill
RAIN. which is to settle the vexed question of
which is the purilistic champion of the
world. has been drunk again. This news is
distressing TO his admirers and encouraging
to his enemies.
Well. this is SULLIvAE's last chance to re-
deem himself and retrieve his fallen fortunes.
If through a failure TO properly prepare him
self for the contest he shall funk entirely, or
be bestcd in the fight because of his ener-
vatedcondition from debauch. it will be all
over with the erstwhile King Of the Ring.
Fortearance ceases to he a virtue after
awhile, and SuLLIvAN's friends have had to
exercise great patience in the past, but they
are in no mood to be trihed with now. There
is too much Mt stake. SULLIVAN il undergo
ing n crucial test. IL he cannot master him
self he will be an casy victim to KILRAIN's
prowess.
1t is now or never with you, Mr.. SULLIVAN!
The evening world., 1889-06-17
HOW IS THIS ?

Vessels hat are Upper bottomed are
generally expected to hold water without
leaking. Not SO charges against a saloon
keeper which are copper" bottomed.
Policeman CAREY yesterday arrested ono
BRADY for alleged violation of the Excise Law.
When BRADY was a%rra,gned the policeman
perforated his charge with holes sufficiently
large to allow BRADY to escape. Instead of
proving anything against the saloon-kceper
the officer, in his affidavit. entirely exonerated
him.
What kind of q policeman is CAREY? What
did he arrest BRADY for? Is it his custom to
arbitrarily take into custody those whom he
knows to be innocent2 These are queries
that naturally arise from such "a fiasco.
There are indications that there is II lnrge-
sized Ethiopian secreted in this woodpile.
il might be well for the superiors of CAREY
TO probe this matter.
The evening world., 1889-06-17

There are many demands upon the chnri,a-
bly, disposed Just now, but no appeal is
stronger or goes more directly TO every heart
than that in behalf of the sick children Of the
crowded tenement districts.
II IL n tough heart indeed that feels no pang
at the thought of these little sufferers cooped
up in noisome rooms, deprived Of the soOth-
ing sunlight and stihcd with impure air,
unskilfully attended by kind but ignorant
mothers because of the poverty which com
Uels them to dispense with the attendance of
paid physicians aud improperly ana inade-
uuately fed.
And this is why The EVENING WORLD fund
is started for deirnylng the expenses of n
corps OF energetic and enthusiastic physicians
whose duty it shall he TO hunt ont aud minis.
ter to these baby sick ones, suffering the ills
and ailments of weather.
II Rhould I've borne i'll mind that the field is
boundless, and that the larger the corps the
more lives can be saved and the more suffer
ing can bo Gllnyed.
The heated term is well started, and haste
should be made by those who intend to con.
tribute, that this charity may do its work
speedily and before ii is too late.
There is room tor more names on the list
of the good, md every render of The EVEN
INC WORLD can give his mite.
The evening world., 1889-06-17
The " Gather FOR the W eek.

prophet DE Voc hit the weather last week
pretty fairly, as every one who followed his pre-
dictions in TIE WORLD observed. lie tries
again for this week
To ts Ediinr ~ TLs Fronting FoTId
The forecast which | sent Won for this week
was not nearly as accurate rs the forecast on my
calendar made last yea. | did not place the
showers on the right days. but the order was
correct and one day behind. Next weekwill be
cold.
Monday. 1T-Easterly gales.
Tuesday, lS-Coll rains, rOrthcrly winds.
Wednesday. lo-hair. cool Weather.
Thursday, 2O-Clcar and cold.
fridpy, 2l-UoOl aud pleasant.
saturday, @2-Kislng temperature. pleasant
weather.
| received a letter from Southern Illinois that
the. Hoods and tornado struck them within tWen-
Hackensack, Jnne Il. A.. j. Dr. VoE,
The evening world., 1889-06-17
SUCC0R THE BABIES.

THE EVENING WoRLD Sick Babies Fund
Is being daily augmented by contributions
from those whose hearts are touched by the
e6Ferings of the babes in the densely popu-
lated tenement districts. But there is need
of a much greater flow of dollars into this
fund 10 accomplish the philauthropic end
aimed at.
How 1t would add to the enjoyment OF the
vacation Of one who is prosperous could he
or she by a generous contribution feel that
while enjoying the cooling sea breeze their
benevoleuce was saving a life. Such can be
the satisfaction of those who aid TIE Even
ING WORLD in its work of charity In minis
tering to the little ones born TO slualor and
poverty.
Let not this appeal go UNDECIDED. If bless
ings are showered upon you, show your
thankfulness by placing to the parched lips
of the poor. puny babes the means of life
and hope. The Sick Babies Fund il beau
iiful charity. Sustain it.
The evening world., 1889-06-17
MORE STRINGENT FISHERY ORDERS.
Canadian Cruisers to seize Any American
Vessel Violating the Regulations.
.srrcIAL TO TIE EVENING woRLp.l

'sTTcIAL TO 1HE EVENING woRLD.l
OTTAWA, June 1.-THE Dominion Govern
ment has instructed commanders of Govern
ment cruisers to be more stringent regarding
American vessels found guilty OF violating tho
fishery regulations. and not to overlook any
imfraction, but seize any vessel when the evi-
demcc will warrant such q step.
The leniency which was shown last year, when
on, early adjustment of the question was looked
forward TO, IL not to be the same, and as the
along the coast of Prince Edward Island, closely
followed by American fishermen. il IL not i'm
looked for.
The evening world., 1889-06-17
RECIPE FOR SERVING A THEE.

EMIL FAGor. the chef at Hollywood Cottage.
onR Branch. has furnished a recipe for serv-
g a thief which for celebrity in preparation.
1oyelty OF conception aud utter absence Of
Traditional condiments is unique. When tho
thicf is served IA FAaoT, he is thoroughly
done. aud can be distributed n different
courses Of the NOM. 10 those who. of ne
cessiiy, mako a study of economy. the recipe
WIN commend itself because Of the c~heapness
The evening world., 1889-06-17

of the delicious dish. II requires no Earnish-
ing with the root de evil" or ''sprigs de
Blackstone" nor is it necessary to wash II
down with detective "cobblers."
1t has excellent medicinal properties. As
nu nnti-fa. preparation for the especial use Of
by its use they have been known TO lose
many pounds (sterling) in q few days. Its
effect upon oil others is, strange TO say, TO
restore lost fat" with incredible de-
spNtch.
The following is NJ. FAooT's method: Hav-
ing been robbed of several hundred dollars,
10 learned that the culprit had fed to
Canada. lie determined TO catch him and
cook" him. Lawyers hungry for fat fees
were avoided likewise detectives, whom to
utilize requires so much grease, were left in
the lurch. To Canada straight way went the
outraged chcC, and. find g his - oyster" he
proceeded to roast him over the fire of his
wrath. basting him we'll, and made an
- enirGo to his pocket and shelled" him.
Six hundred dollars worth of meat was
extracted, which was quite n relieve" and
being bottled so completely made the thief
"wlh)ine." The dumping of the rascal on
the pavement pied " him disastrously, and
his oFense was so rank that it smell"
When FAGoT wns through with him the alb
sconding sneak found himself in the soup"
Since this great achievement there can be
no doubt that FAGCr is q great chef.
The evening world., 1889-06-17

lf'OH' me h'F"ppNS.
The only place for New York baseball is--not
ut greedy Staten Island, nor at the Polo
Grounds, which cannot be had. AZ any price
but over in the old Cricket Ground, at Hoboken.
Level, convenient, easily accessible aud yet out
Of the way Of business, this ~ the paradise for
the bascbal!ers. | have heard q sentimental oh
lCcuon to playing the New York games in New
Jersey; but that Is self-evideut nonsense after
PLAYING on Staten Island.
The evening world., 1889-06-17
A Hnd Srnson.
From, The EpOcI

TFTOW Wf fVOch.
Visitor (at dairy farm)-Well, what kind
of a season have you had in the milk bust
ness
Milkman-Oh. poor. poor-haven't had
such II drought in twenty wears. Why, there
was actually one spell when We had 10 depend
on the COWS to supply our customers.
The evening world., 1889-06-17

Mr.. NJ. Ultich, of 22O4 Third avenue, has
n commendable plan Cor swelling the Sick
Babies Fund. He places u box, with II slit
cut in the lid, on the counter of his furnish
ing goods store, and finds his customers not
slow to respond. To-day Mr.. Ulrich came Into
The EVENING WORLD Office with the box half
full Of dimes, nickcls and pennies, which
counted NJ E4.l IS towards the fund.
The evening world., 1889-06-17
BROOKLYN.

Frteads orthp Free DoCtor Fund. toho IPntp H,eh'
subscriptions at any Or ne 0Dtces IN NfShsi, ,rH
phrase brdT IN mtud mat me dG"HtS mil not urn
D,pr ne monev rpcpjrcd IN The EVENING Womb
wW nry hGrs q ,esDectdbte HHc SItm an mana.
ErcrV subscriptions, ho,r'rpI'. upW be amy
dckHOtg'edgpd IN mis- pdprr as soon as pdid Orpj'
M ne OpeutS IN The cOuT'Se or u rem dups.
International MnGazGup Or christian Science
The evening world., 1889-06-17
4 safe nidInE-P;ncc.
7 From HdTper's Bl:r

Wi'c-Whero shall We hide the silver While
we are away
Husband Put it in tie pockets of your
dresses IN the closet.
The evening world., 1889-06-17

Only a dollar TO save a baby's life Cannot
you spare it? You often waste more than that
in drinks or cigars. viii you not give it to help
send doctors to the poor children They might
be your children II Providence had not blessed
You with plenty. Do not stop to argue, but in
close IN the EVENING WORLD at least 81 ut once.
The evening world., 1889-06-17
Procecd- of II Bunk Robbery.

To n, Editor Of The Er,nht9 HorhE
Will you please send this dollar to the sick
babies in New York. ] took it out of my
bank. WILLIE f. CORNELL,
80 Woodb.n ne street. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1889-06-17

TFTWW WHTVNN HW[uF,
Humph. YOU can tell that Crompton
hasn't lived long in the country"
How :"
Why, he's all the time talking about
moving the lawn. If he'd lived there any
time he'd get down TO : cutting the grass "
The evening world., 1889-06-17
In His Line of Development

TTTOI TIWf.
First ONrsman Hello, Jake you're lookin'
fine. Whore have you been all Winter?
Second Oarsman Oh, | lad n soft snap in
n tony candy store, pulling molasses candy in
the window.
The evening world., 1889-06-17

An Eight Xenr-Old's Ght.
To ne Edito' Of The Ere"'ng World
send ~ for the sick little babies.
MARGUERITE KLoMAN eight years old.
East Oranre.
The evening world., 1889-06-17
The Aner-supper Dance.

from JWiJe.l
Mr.. C!ay--Beg rardin', but I wish yo'
wouldn' breaye 30 hard, Miss Hasklns.
Mis- Haskins-Do 1t 'noy yo'?
Mr.. CiNy-Ya-ns. Yo' done eat so much
ice-cream at d. table dat rs gettin' o cold in
d. scruff oh my neck.
The evening world., 1889-06-17

To Ne EdNtor N The Ersn,ng Hortd:
| inclose ~ from y. Y. u. and 25 cents
from X. II. for tho Sick Babies Fund.
Yours respectfully, +. ". b.,
III Third avenue,