davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
RIOTOUs ITALIANS.

Nom Unionists Assaulted by Organized Work.
men Armed with stiIettos.
NEW YORK. April 23.-The organized Ital-
ian stone-masons of this city participated
in riot to-day, which. but for the timely
interference of the municipal police. would
have eliminated in bloodshed. The union
stone-masons, numbering several hundred.
held mass-meeting Wednesday night. A
plan was formulated to reduce the working
time to eight hours q day, and s.. so was
fixed as the compensation for that period.
President Samuel Gompers. of the Fedora
tion of Trades announced to them that they
could easily accomplish their DEM nde, and
at the conclusion OF the meeting every man
gave assent to quit work to-day.
The strikers were on hand early to-day
at their headquarters. The officers of the
union appraised them that there were many
ncn-unionists engaged on buildings in the
upper part of the city. The ttrikers, TO q
compatriots to sense that the edict of the
union must be obeyed to the letter. With
this determination the strikers repaired to
several buildings In course of construction
and made overtnres TO the non unionists to
join in the demand. Many of them replied
that they were satisfied with the present
arrangement-SS60 for nine hours labor.
Others. however, attached themselves to
the strikers. After being reinforced con-
eiderably, q descent was made on build
ing in course of construction at One-hun-
dred and thirty-fifth street and st. Ann
avenue. A great number of Italian stone
masons not affiliated with the labor organ
izations were employed there.
1t was 1880 when the disaffected union
lists halted in front of the building. They
called to Nencenzoe Laccossi, the foreman,
and stated that they wanted him and ali
the stone-masons to quit work. The
strikers, becoming Rpprehensive that some
renstance would be shown, grew excited
and drew stilettos. Before any onslaught
was made Laccossi and tho workmen drew
strikers picked up stones. and after re-
treating short distance hurled them to-
ward the building. While they were thus
harassing the workmen. policemen arrived
man arrested was foreman Laccossi, who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
GABRIELLE GREELEY Welded.
Marriage of the LADY Abbess." of Chsppaqua,
and Rev. Frank Montrose Clendenin.

PLEAsANTvILLE, N. Y, April 22-Miss
Gabrielle Greeley, daughter of the late
Horace Greeley. founder of the New York
Tribune. and Rev. Frank Montrose Glen
denim. were married at 10 O'clock this morn
ing. at St Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church. The Rev. B. T. Hall, the rector of
the church. oficiated. The church was
crowded with well-known people from
New York and other cities, as well as with
residents of Pleasantville, Chappaoua.
Horace Greeley's old home. and the sur
rounding villages. All are warm friends of
Miss Greeley. There Is probably no woman
IN Westchester county, young or old, who
is more highly esteemed than the bride of
to-day. She has led quiet and unosten-
tatIous life ever since the death of her
father. Much of her time has been devoted
to doing good among all who needed her
aid. and she has won the very appropriate
title of the Lady Abbess." She has been
the patron saint of the sick and poor of
Chappaqua. The Rev. Thos. Mckee Brown,
of the Church of st. Mary the Virgin. of
New York city, an intimate personal friend
gave the bride away. The maid of honor
was Miss Chamberlain. of New York. Rev.
Alexander Mcmillan, assistant at ST. Peters
Church of Westchester. of which Mr..
Clendenin is the rector. acted as best man.
The bride wore dress of silver brocade,
trimmed with chiffon, this having been
especially embroidered with romantic little
bow knots. The veil was of duchess lace
The bride carried bouquet of lilies of the
valley. Miss Chamberlain. the maid of
honor. wore white crepe and flower
bonnet Miss Cecilia Cleveland. the cousin
and companion of Miss Greeley at Chap
paqua. who Ia still in mourning for her
mother. wore black silk crepe dress and q
lace hat Mrs Ivory Chamberlsin's dress
was of black velvet.
After receiving the con congratulations of
their friends the bridal couple took the
11:52 train for New York city, where they
will hold reception. After the bridal trip
the bride and groom will reside at the
rectory of 1t. Peters Church in West
chester village. where Mrs. Clendenin will
continue her good work among the people
of the church. The village people lined the
road as the bridal party passed down 10 the
depot from the church and shouted their
congratulations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
Counterfeiters Captured.

DENVER. April 23.-Detectives Hustle
and Rend NJ ade very important capture,
tonight, when they raided the dwelling
house corner of Market and Fortieth streets
They found weil-equlpped plant for max
most perfect ever captured in the West
The plant was in full operation when the
detectives entered the house. and the fol-
lowing men were arrested: Charles Wilson.
b. Is. johnson. p. G. Vandress, T.. w. Perry
and John Houstman. The counterfeit
money captured was made from pure silver
and it il supposed that houses and stores
have been robbed to supply the material
for the coins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
OBITUARY.

Philip L. Moen, Head Of the Great Barb
Wire-Works, of Worcester, Mass.
WORCESTER, Mass, April 23.-Philip L.
Moen died ia this city at 8 o'clock to-day.
Mr.. Moen's death was due to q paraly TIC
stroke sustained week ago.
Mr.. Moen was born in WHOA, n. Y. Nov.
10, 1924. He was at the head of the great
wire-works of Washburn & Moen. located
in Worcester, Mass, and also in process of
erection at Waukegan. III. He was prom
inent in social, political and religious
circles, and was one of Worcester's fore
most citizens He leaves q widow, one son
and two daughters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
Other Deaths.

SEATTLE, Wash. April 23.-Mai. Geo. w.
Baxter, n well-known newspaper man, died
to-day at the Steilacom insasne asylum.
He served in the civil war. and was after
wards engaged in the newspaper business
IN Washington, u. G.
LOUISVILLE. KY, April oh. T. Han
fo-d, vice president of the Board of Trade
died suddenly to-day of heart disease. He
was member of Lewis & Hanf0rd, whole
sale seeds and implements.
PASADENA, CAL. April 23.-Louis Num-
son, editor of the Banning Herald, died
suddenly at Arlington, Cal. to-day, while
waiting the arrival of the President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
AFRICAN DISPUTES.

Transvaal Boers Again Causing Trouble for
acknowledgement New Republic.
LONDON, April ga telegram received
here from Pretoria. capital of the Trans
vaal or South African Republic. on April
II. announced that Boer "teck" or expe-
DIXON, with the consent of Portugal. was
upon the point Of leaving the Transvaal
with the object Of establishing republic
In either the Mashonaiand or Manicalsnd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
Hunting for Escaped Negro Criminals.

ST.. LOUIS. April GA dispatch says that
parties have arrived at Paris, Tex, from
the Canadian river Indian Territory. with
the information that Ross Riley, jeff
Brown. Cudge Barnett ana Luke Andy. the
four negros who were condemned to be shot
at the Wewaka court ground, in the Choc-
taw nation, on Monday, and who made
their escape OH Friday evening. returned to
their homes and that the negroes In the
community had rallied to them to a man.
and all were armed to the teeth. The ne
groes are defiant and declare that they
will resist arrest Light horsemen are
securing the country in every direction.
and in case they come upon the negroes it
IS believed that q bloody battle will ensue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24

stood in front of the building with q loaded
revolver in his hand. Eleven of the riot
Gus Italians were taken into custody. The
others dispersed. The police had scarcely
appraised that detachment of strikers
were making trouble in One-hundred- and
forty-ninth street. where the block is be-
ing graded. At this place four more Ital-
ians were arrested. Each one of these men
had revolver. The arrested mslcontents
were conveyed to the Harlem police court
in a patrol wagon. Justice Diyven held
them for examination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24

"WHAT it costs must be carefully con-
sidered by the great majority of people in
buying even necessities. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla combines positive economy with
great medicinal power. 1t is the only med
icine of which can truly be said 100 doses
one dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
Cooking Main.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CRY, Ind. April 23.-Riley
Coulson's black-breasted red cock was
pitted against Jos. Snyder's Irish gray
this evening. After an exciting contest
lasting forty minutes the Irish gray was
declared winner. In a fight n few weeks
ago between the same cocks Irish gray was
defeated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24

MGSNEAPoLIs. April 2a-The plasterers
have q grievance. and yesterday ninety
seven of them walked out They demand
$3.50 day instead Of 50, and every boss in
the city except one is willing to grant the
demand; yet the union has declared gen.
eral walk-out in order to force that one
boss to capitulats. The union suspects
that the other bosses are secretly encourag-
lnQ him Tn hold ont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
Burrlar Killed bv /. GIRL

CLARKsBURG, w. Va. April 90 - On
Wednesday night Kate Branner. aged
eighteen, was alone in her fathers house.
A burglar tried to enter through a window
The girl split his head open, killing him
while half through the window.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24

HARRISBURG. Pa, April 23.-The Brooks
wholesale-license bill passed the House to-
day by vote of III TO 81. The bill requires
wholesalers. brewers and distillers to pay
In critics OF tho first and second class q
license fee of 81 900; in third-class cities a
license fee of $500; other cities. boroughs
and townships are graded downward. APP
plicants other than brewers and distillers
for 10 necessary for the accommo dation of
the nublic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24

and held in $500 bail for court on charge
of conspiracy. McSloy. in turn. ade in
formation charging General Manager
Lynch, of the Frick Company. with assault
and threats to KILL Lynch gave bail for
court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
5HNIS too warm for heavy wear
i Buy something thin and be

5TNIS too warm for heavy wear.
i Buy something thin and be
comfortable.
We offer: FRENCH BALBRIGGAN.
summer-weight, at CSC garment. (Reg-
ular price 50c.) At soc we offer very
superior French Balbriggan.
OUTING SHIRTS at 50c, zoe, 81, $3.50,
50, SO, $3.50. in French Fiannels. Mad
ras Cloths and Foulard Silks. Also.
Black Silk and Black Sateen Shirts-the
latter at 75c, 81 and $3.50.
The Ma1ras Cloth is now in great
favor. as these beautiful Shirts do not
shrink.
IN NECEWEAR: A very choice as
sortment. All the new shades in Polka
Dots. in Tecks, Four-in- Hands, large
Bows, etc.
No fancy prices IN oar Furnishing
Goods Department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24

NEW YORK. April 2L-Arrived: Saale,
from Bremen; Gallia, Wisconsin and Gel
iert. from Liverpool.
LONDON. April 23.-Sighted: Britannia
and Werkendsm, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24

CHICAGO. April 2S.-The coal operators
having Headquarters in Chicago are laying
IN large stocks of coal in anticipation of
the miners strike on May l. Operators OF
mines in the Ohio, Indiana. Penney ivania.
Illinois and Iowa bituminous fields all ex-
pect their men to walk out when the word
to strike is given. They say that thirty
days cessation of work will exhaust the
supply in stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24

SPRING sfirs up the bile. You lose your appe-
ise. feel weak, too hot, and oh! so tired. Take
simmons Liver Regulator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
Proctor Knott Wins a Race.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 23.-The surprise
of the ninth day of the spring meeting was
the work of Huron in the third race. Mo-
nopan kept him well up throughout the
race, and he finished an easy winner with
cut the use of whip or spur. Proctor Knott
came out to-day for the first time at this meet
ing, and the appearance of the famous racer
was hailed with yell of delight. The ease
with which he won the race demonstrates
that he is in fine form. The track was very
sloppy.
First Race-For two-year-olds; purse. $500;
half mile. Farmer won; Helen N. second,
Frank Kinney third. Time. :51s4.
Second Race-Three-quarter-m heats;
selling; purse. S4O0 Crispin o. won the
first heat In 1:20l. and Alphonso the second
and third in 1:21 and 1:23l2. Rusk was
third.
Third Race-Gaston Hotel stakes, $1,000
added; for two-year-olds; five furlongs
Huron won; WIghtman second, Phil Dywer
third. Time. 1:0534
Fourth Race-Seven-eighth of a mile;
purse. $500. Proctor Knott won: Red Sign
second, Bankrupt third. Time, 1:3334.
Fifth Race-Handicap one mile. Rainier
won; Ethel Grey second. Hazel Hurst third.
Time 1.4-3s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24

Struck Against Non-Unfon Man.
CHICAGO, April2S.-Two hundred tanners,
employed by Walker, Oakley 81 Co., have
struck because the firm employed non
union man,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
Pitcher weighing in Trouble.

BROOKLYN. n. Y. April 23-"Gus" Wey-
hing. the Unknown pitcher of the Athletic
Baseball Club. of Philadelphia, was ar
rested early this morning on an old war
rant, while he was asleep in o parlor-car
His club was on it's way from Boston to
Washington. weighing was a member of
the Brooklyn Players League team last sum-
mer, and after the season closed destro yed
q valuable picture and the freecoing of the
walls in Pioil Brothers Garden. at East
New York. He had been drinking with
some friends. and threw mustard-cruets
ing, destroying them. He was held in bail
for the action of the grand jury.
American Trotting Horse Register Company.
CHICAGO. April 23.-The stockholders of
the American Trotting- horse Register Com
pany, which was formed yesterday by
prominent breeders of trotting-horses from
ell parts of the country and which pur-
chased Wallace's register. met to-day and
elected it's first board of directors. Among
those chosen were w. p. Ijams. of Indiana,
and S. Parker and 4. l.. Gorton, of Illinois
A committee was appointed to arrange with
the directors OF the worlds fair for an ade-
quate representation of trotting interests
at the exposition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24

The "Big 4" will sell round-trip tickets
on April ., good to return until May 10.
Rate from Indianapolis twenty-three 1881
dollars for the round trip.
For tickets and fun information call at Big 4
Offices. No. / East washington street, l38 South
Illinois street. Massachusetts avenue and the Union
Citation IndiananOiia
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
SOL HEYMAN X CO.
903 AND o05 Sd AVE,


provided with steaming tables and dumb
walters leading up from the kitchen. On
the same floor are also coat and cloak
rooms, and others SO arranged that they
can be used for committee meetings or
be added TO the accommodations OF the
two upper floors as q suite OF apartments.
The plumbing and sanitary arrange
ments are all to be modern. Plumber
James Irving claims he Is not working
for money in this job. but for glory. All
the rooms are to be heated by steam and
lighted by electricity and gas. The par
titions are all filed IN with BRICK, render
ing them fireproof aud deadening all
outer sounds. the Kitchen in the base
ment will be q marvel in it's way. A
hooded hume leads from above the ranges
to the roof and 1t is claimed that all
smells from cooking will be thus waited
sky ward without annoyance to the occu-
pants OF the hotel
A space has been reserved for an ele-
vator should the Idnns determine upon
adding two more stories TO their building.
This will depend entirely upon the sue
cess of their venture.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
.JIMa SMITH Is HOME.
And Newark Politics Immediately Bee
gan to Bubble.

anu newark GDAAttt4 4nEnoUA2A5kf 1G~
gan to Bubble.
special to the Sunday Morning Nesos
NEWARK, April 4, 1891. The weighing
I'M of candidates for the Public Works
sweepstakes patronage began with vim
this morning when james Smith. Jr.,
once more reioined his Democratic friends
In Newark. The Essex leader returned
from his Southern trip accompanied by
ex-Sheriff William FL. Brown, Complrol-
Ter james Il. ConnetiY ana SuDerinten-
dent of state House B. J. Ford. much i'm
proved after the ten days sojourn az Hot
Springs. n. c., Asheyille and there
abouts.
This morning Mr.. Smith was actively
engaged In political spirit rappiDg and
table rarRfng, while q bringing constiGu-
cncy awaitedl the naturalization Of the
seancss.
great opposition from the Twelfth ward
to the appointment Of John ]. Clancy as
Police Justice has had effect. The telling
pressure of Alderman William Harrigan
and other tNeckn leaders is said to be the
main reason for this At any rate. Alder
nian Harrigan started for Long Branch
this morning satisfied that he had gained
bis point. Alderman Dempsey and Joseph
III. Byrne are fighting hard for the place.
The former is handicapped BY the belief
existing with many leaders that even
though he resigned his position in the
Common Council be could not accept the
Justiceship until his Aldermanic term ex-
pires naturally. Others maintain that
the shoe dealer from the Twelfth ward is
still in it.
William Fl. Brown said this morning
that he is not candidate for the Super
intendency of the Police. and that If he
had 81. 800 to spare he would give it to
keep ont of the Office rather than to pay
that amount to get in. Mr.. Brown thinks
that the office belongs TO some member
Of the department In promotion for excel
lent service, but that this being new
office, If contingencies should arise by
which it would become necessary, he
would accept it, although he has always
heretofore refused appointive Office.
A prominent Democrat. who is
familiar with the movements OF
the Democratic leaders, said this after
noon:-"A conference will be held in
Trenton tonight. and the name of the
third Justice to be appointed for Newark
viii be selected. John Otto and Howard
w. Hayes have already been appointed.
The third man will not be Alderman
Dempsey, neither will it be ex-Alderman
John j. Clancy ner Joseph Al. Byrne.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
A BANKS HANDSOME BUILDING.
Hoboken's City Hall Has Very Nice
New Neighbor


New Nejghbor.
One of the handsomest and mos It inn
posing buildings In Hoboken is that at
the corner of Newark and Washington
streets, directly opposite the City Hall
1t will be the new home OF the Hoboken
Bank for Savings, and viii be ready for
occupancy about May l.
The building has four stories and a
basement and Is seventy feat in height.
On the top is tower tipped with a splre
eighteen feet higher with slate termina-
tions. The basement aud first story are
entirely of stone and the remainder of the
building notified brick. The window
trimmings are of stone ana are prettiiy
designed. The roof is gable shaped and
covered with slate.
The offices of The bank will occupy The
whole of the first floor. Ihe banking
room proper is twenty-eight feet wide and
forty six feet long. Back of this room is
safe deposit vault eight feet by fourteen
feet. 10 the rear of these are the Board
room aud toilet rooms, and at the end of
the room are the elevator and stairs.
The basement Is divided into offices
suitable for insurance or steamship of
fees, and the upper part OF the building
will be divided into numerous large and
SIN all offices. The entire dimension of the
property is thirty-tw feet on Washington
street by ninety-five feet on Newark
street. The bank entrance is on Wash
ington street. The pillars, cornice work
and trimmings of this entrance are of
stone, and are rrettily designed. The
flooring of the entrance will be tiled.
On Newark street will be the entrance
to the offices on the upper floor, which
can be reached either by stairs or ele-
vator. The entire building will be heated
by steam; has gas and electric lights, and
is fireproof
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
LANDLORD Inns PLANS.
He is to Keep an Hotel and Not q
Bachelor Apartment House.

odtcneiof Ap&EtAAeHt A&OusS<
Perhaps the completion OF none of the
improvements downtown IS more eagerly
looked Onward to, especially by that
class of business men who are Obliged
to lunch during business hours, than
that of the hotel and cafe which Freder-
ick Linn will soon open on Washington
street, between York and Grand.
For weeks past a small army of ar
tisans and iaborers have been busy con-
Meeting the old law building. with others
in the rear and converting The interior
best. equipped and handsomest hotels in
the city. the proprietors hope TO have
it all completed by July l.
AT present but little idea can be formed
of what the interior will look like. The
condition is that of raw bricks aud NOR
tar, lathes and shavings. But slight
changes will be made in the architect ure
of the front 1t is a large three story and
basement brick house with square roof.
The trimming is of ornamented brown
stone A new street entrance is yet 10 be
made to the ladies' reception parlor on
the first floor at the left, on entering, for
the impression is erroneous that the
building is 20 be devoted 10 a bachelors
apartment house. 1t is to be first class
hotel and cafe The ladies' reception
parlar will be finished in carved quar-
tered oak. Steps will lead directly To the
main stairway in the centre hall, which
will be of iron with marble treads aud
landings and of elaborate designs.
To the right on entering will be located
the restaurant for the accommodation of
the general public. In the rear of this
will be Il dining room 65x25 feet, with a
bay window overlooking the park Across
the main hallway from this will be To-
Gated the cafe, with a buffet, under a
cathedral glass dome.
Adjacent to the dining room will be a
seris J of rooms SET aside for the buffers,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-05
TO MUSIC AND GOOD FELLOWSHIP.
Hoboken's Quartette Club VIII Erect n
Handsome building.

doDokens Cuartette Club VIII Erect \
Handsome building.
The Hobokeu Qnartette Club, which in
cludes among It's members several of the
most prominent and wealthy citizens of
Hoboken, has purchased plot of ground
S2xl10 feet on the east side Of Washington
street, north of Tenth street, and will
erect thereon one of the handsomest clu b
houses in the State. The entire cost OF
the ground aud building Is estimated at
100000. The building will consist of four
stories and a basement. There will be
three large entrances, the main entrance
at the south side of the building. The
basement will contain fouc regulation
bowling alleys, q spacious Kitchen, wine
cellar, Dantries and store rooms.
On the ground floor will be located a
large cafe 66x50 feet. There will be a OAR,
billiard room and restaurant on this floor,
and singing halls.
On the second floor will be large ball
room 50xs0 feet, with balcony all
around. there will also be stage on
the floor. On the upper floor will be a
banquet hall and lodge rooms.