davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-03

in the American department was TO sell. which
was soon checked by New York orders 10 buy.
The progress OF dealings in no wise represented
the immense interest felt in Mr. Gould's death.
Business was interrupted in the Stock Exchange
by members grouping TO talk or Mr.. Gould. and
the bearing of his death on the Gould stocks. A
exchange, all talking on the same theme, and
waiting TO see how 1t affected prices. The scene
in T-hrogmorton street. after the Stock Exchange
closed, was as lively and exciting as II q speou-
latfye crisis was impending.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-03
Will Retire with Honor.
VIII H
Ohriaffan

OHIIbtI6u AUFOChVcs
MI. Harrison was never more highly
esteemed and respected han to-day. As
an executive he has proven himself ex-
traordinarIly capable, both as TO foreign
and domestic affairs. In public and in pri-
waite he has worn the white flower of q
blameless life" He will retire with all
Glasses and ell parties honOring him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-03
The Harrt.on Can. m.v Co,,.re

CAPE MAY COURTHOUSE, N. j., Dec. "A
special warranty deed from Russell Il. Har-
risen and wife and Mrs. Mary ii. Mckee and
her husband. heirs-at-law of Mrs. Caroline
Scott Harrison. was recorded Thursday,
conveying Cape May Point cottage to tho
Presidents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-03
Movements of Steamers

NEW YORK. Dec. ARRIVED: Britannia.
from Liverpool; Cynthiana. from Hamburg.
LIZARD. Dec. 2-Passsd: Amsterdam.
from New York. for Rotterdam.
FAsTSET, Dec. ~2.-Siehted: Bowie, from
New York. for Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2-Arrived: Belgravia,
from New York,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-03

Rumored Shutdown at Homestead.
HOMESTEAD. Pa. Dec. 2.-It 10 reported
that the steeLworks will he shut down on
the 9th INST. for two weeks for repairs.
and all the employees will be b ged.
A scale will then be arrang ed, which every
man will be obliged to sign to secure en-
ployment at the works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-03
Not Built that Way.

Ou1HnH Btt-
Those people with moro imagination
than sense who have anticipated that Pres
ident Harrison would take a back track on
the tariff question will be treated 10 an-
other example of Harrison backbone and
courage when they read his message next
week..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-03
senator Gibson N Deaths Door.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Dec. 2-Senator Glib
son tonight Ia very ow. There has been
but little change in his condition during
the past twepty-four hours and the doc
tors say death may be expected at AM
momapf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-03
More than Hi. Match.
Richmond Item.

Richmond Item.
Boss Frenzei seems to have met his match
in the small, smooth Mr. Shaffer. Frenzel
now realizes that the suave Brother
Shaffer Is q whole team and a tar-bucket
when il comes to handling street-car capi-
faliRfaL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-03
A Tight Place.


Nasrs weekly.
No one will envy Mr.. Cleveland his job
for the mex two years. If be fulills his
promises there will be the devil 10 pay,
and if he does not he will wish himself In
Hsdes. Victory does not . Us mean
pc8ce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-03
What Mr.. Cleveland Thinks.

st Paul Tribune.
If Mr.. Isaac Pussy Gray. of Indiana. re-
ceives what Mr.. Cleveland thinks he de-
serves at the hands of the next admins
tratlon. he will probably go 10 Alaska ae q
deputy United States marshal for thas
territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-03
Gray.s Striking Resen

Ex-Governor Gray. of Indiana, 10 said. IN
these melancholy days of Cleveland as
tendency, to bear q striking resemblance
70 the last rose Of summer before last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-03
President Diaz Grieved.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 2.-The news OF the
death of Jay Gould was first received by Presi-
dent Diaz this morning by a private telegram
from New York. Tho President was very much
grieved at the intelligence. He met Mr.. Gould
about two years ago, upon tho occasion of the
late railway magnate's visit to this country, and
the two became fast friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-03
snsh and Door Factory Burned.

Sash and Door Factory Burned.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-The Hsynes-Lattner
sash and door factory, ocated at the cor
ner of Dock and Main streets. was de-
str0yed by fire tonight. The loss is S175, 600;
covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-03
Gould as Viewed by the London Press.

Ce - W kAo
LONDON, Dec. 2.-In commenting on the death
OF jay Gould the News says: "It was
Mr.. Gould's ambition to be the richest
man in the world, but he died disappoint-
ed. The Vanderbilts, Astors and Rockefellers
head him. Yet all honor to the greatest money
maker of any age or CLINE. He was less a man
than a machine for churning wealth. Napoleon's
combinations were never vaster. and there
were many points of resemblance between
the two men. 1t will be impossible to explain
one phase of civilization without a frequent
mention of G0uld's name. therefore he Is sure OF
q place in history. Mr.. Carnegie's chief aim has
been splendid beneficenc e. 1t remains TO be seen
whether Gould was like him. Napoleon sue
ceeded because his men were little Napoleons,
and the late millionaire was only a giant type
OF innumerable GOulds."
The Chronicel. in recounting the career OF the
men whom Gould is said to have ruined. calls
him the pest OF society, a dynamiter OF finance,
a man possessing a power that the Cars might
envy. with the ethics of the alligator.
The Times says: "Mr. Gould's death means
the removal Of q disturbing influence OF vast
and incalculable force. The man and the posi-
ton he held were products OF American
life. Such a career could hardly have been pos
sible elsewhere than in America Money is
raised in America to a rank higher than IL can
usefuily occupy, owing to the absence OF class
distinctions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-03
Efrecr ON Stools In London.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE announcement OF the
death OF Jay Gould stirred the pulses of dealers
both inside and outside OF the London Stock
Exchange. Although the news had no notable
influence on prices at tho CLOSE, the first tendency
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-03
No River and Harbor Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The Treasury De-
partment has now In press the estimates
for the ensuing year and the large book
will go 20 the Capitol on Monday. One of
the usual features, however. will be miss
ing, and that Is no estimates have been
made or will be submitted for improve
ment or co~ntinuances of work on river and
Each year the treasury sends in
estimates for this work furnished by the
engineers of the War Department.. but this
year the War Department did not furnish
estimates and so none are gwen. and there
will be no attempt to prepare or pass q river
Ind harbor bill this session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-03

Ways and Means mmit Not Likely TO
Tinker with the Tariff This Session.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. Att is probable that
there will be q conference of the Demo-
cratic members of the ways and means
committee soon after Congress reassembles
to determine whether the committee shall
take mp and act on any more separate tariff
bills or wait until the new ways and means
committee of the Fifty-third Congress be-
gins the general revision of the tariff
to which the party 10 pledged. There are
several separate tariff bills now on the
House calendar, and the majority of the
ways and means committee during the last
session held q number OF frultless confer
ences to decide whether or not 1t should re-
port the free lumber, salt, iron ore and re-
fined sugar bills. Chairman Springer. of the
committee, ssid to-day that be had not seen
any of his colleagues on the committee.
and could not say what tho commlttees
policy would be before the opening of
the session. Unless the Senate shows some
disposition to notice the free wool, free
bi~ndIDg-twIne and free bagging bills
passed by the House months ago. the indi-
cations are that the ways and means CON-
mittee in the House will rest on it's oars
and await the time when the Democratic
party gains control of affairs.
What the Kaiser Will Send 20 Chicago.
WASHINGTON, Dec. a-The Emperor of
Germany has consented to send TO the
worlds fair what will be one of the most
remarkable n attractive features to be
seen in Chicago next year. 1t will consist
of . collection of presents received by his
grandfather. the Emperor William. his
father. the Emperor Frederick, and him.
self. from their fellow sovereigns In
Europe as we'll as from the people of Ger
many. The collection will DO Entrusted to
the care of the Latin-American department.
but the conditions under which it will be
exhibited have not yet been announced.
personal ornaments. silver plate, decora-
tIons and an infinite variety of other arti-
cles. The collection is worth millions Of
dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-03
Death Cannot Disturb Business.

GTfClhIT 20 III IHtItaIIEpOTIsJ u
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The death OF Jay Gould
was q universal subject Of discussion in official
circles this morning. and about the Treasury
Office especially 1t was a matter of interest. Sec
rotary Foster voiced the opinion of the admins
tration when he said that Mr.. Gould's death
would have little or no effect on the money mar
ket OF the United states; that his death had been
discounted, ana the fact that he lad withdrawn
from active participation in Wall street several
years ago could not now disturb business. It
seemed TO be generally agreed that Secretary
Fosters views cover the situation fully. and
other officials intimately connected with the
running OF the Treasury Department agree with
him..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-03

The Wizard Was the Benefactor of the City
His Brother Much Affected.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-Abram Gould, brother
of Jay Gould, and purchasing agent of the
Missouri Pacific. left for New York tonight
The great financier's death has had no per-
ceptlble effect in this city. where he had
large individual interests. Abram Gould
received the news of his brothers death
shortly after it occurred and was very
much affected. HIS voice trembIed and he
found it difficult to speak. At the general
Offices of the Wabash. of which Mr. Gould
was q director. no direct notice whatever
was received of the death. A meeting of
the heads Of departments of the various
Gould lines was held. however. and resolu-
tions of regret and sorrow passed.
The Gould interests here comprise extern.
sive shares IN the Eads bridge. the Term
inal Company, the Union Depot Company
and the real estate holdings of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. which are
large. He was also the owner of a vast
amount of stocks and bonds in local cor
porations. He was very popular here. The
news of his death exercised no perceptible
influences on the wheat and stock market;
in fact, both showed a decided advance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-03
Death of q War Heroine.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2-The only woman
who carried the United States flag in bat
tie during the late war died Wednesday,
1t the Garfield Hospital. in this city. Sine
was Mrs Eliza E. Cutler, and at Fort Dom
plson. rs her husbands regimens was tight
Ing desperately against terrible odds, she
appeared in the field, sword in hand, bear
ing the reRimental colors alOft and re-
NAMED on the field until ordered aboard q
Steamboat by the colonel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-03
General Notes.
At.-a-nft. I1.-r.r

CpcoAoA VIC SoukuoL
WASHINGTON, Dec. al. w. Crank has
been appointed postmaster at Clermont,
Marion county. succeeding J.. F. Jones. re-
pigned.
Glenn Studebaker. ir, Of South Bend. is
here, as well as d. Stud baker. of Decatur.
Orders were issued by the Navy Depart
ment to-day detachinR Commodore j. 8.
Skerritt from command of the Washington
~navy-yard, and ordering him to assume
charge of the Pacific station about Jan. 1
next.
The President and the members of the
Cabinet who accompanied him to Washing
ton. Pa. returned to the city tonight.
They reached here at q quarter TO IL o'clock
and were met at the railroad station by
Private Secretary Halford.
Surgeon-general Wyman, in his annual
report. will favor the suspension of immi-
grafton during next year as o means for
preventing the introduction of cholera into
this ountr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-18
Y. VI. G. A. Literary Society.

AT the regular meeting Of the Literary Society
of the Y. II. C. A, held in the association par
lors Saturday, July 10, 1892, the following pro-
gram was rendered: Grafton by Mr. Downing.
subject, Mammoth Cave" debate, Resolved.
That Congress should H.. Il suitable sppro-
priation for the entertainments Of the veterans
Of the Union army a. the coming ercampmeut.
and that 1t should be charged Us other appro-
priations for The District" The affirmative
was opened by j. F. Willis and The negative by
5. NJ Arneu, jr. From the floor the following
spoke N the affirmative: Messrs Goodwin.
Chears, Dsknight and Bsber; in the negative:
Messrs. Gunderson, Pull and Freeman The
judge, Mr.. Johnston, rendered his decision In
the Affirmative. Subject for debate Saturday.
July q: Resolved, That Sunday newspapers
do more harm than good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-18

Washington lost to Cleveland on Saturday
through bad errors in the second inning when
three unesrnsd runs were scored. Both pitchers
were effective, but Cuppy received the better
support. McKean's batting aud fielding was
the feature. Weather pleasant Attendance,
$3.50. Score, 6 to 4.
The Cincinnatis hit Cobbs delivery hard on
Saturday. Hard hitting, Of course, produced
errors and the two combined to give Cincinnati
an overwhelming victory over the Baltiuores.
Manager Hanlon for some reason would not
take out Cobb, but forced him 10 take his
medicine. Ward has been put at short instead
of second, his customary place. He has not
grown used to the place and does not do HIM
SELF justice. The score was 16 to 8.
The Louisvilles defeated Philadelphia, to g.
New York pounded Ehret and won from Pitts
burg. 10 to S. Brooklyn hit Luby hard and won
from Chicago by Q to 1. Boston hut Getzein
easily and defeated st. Louis by 8 70 8.
Joe Mulvey has several offers. He will prob
ably go to washington.-Philu.I Inquirer.
keefe has been given his notice Of release by
Philadelphia, bat 1t is thought that he will come
around. Cut in salary is the trouble.
Whistler will be fixture ct first base for
Louisville. He plays the bag in fine style.
Eddie" Burke has caught New York by his
O'Rourke caught well for New York sa.ur-
day.
The Colonies will be seen At National Park
today.
There was an average attendance Of over 8, 900
persons at Saturdays ball games and yet some
silly base ball writer's are claiming that the
tvelve-club league and the double season are
failures For the middle Of July that is pho
nonenal attendance. The double season scheme
did il.
The league games scheduled for today are:
Louisville at Washing ION, Cleveland at Balti-
more, Chicago at Philadelphia, Cincinnati ct
New York, st. Louis at Brooklyn and Pittsburg
at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-18

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
II is somewhat gratifying to discover that the
outraged, overHaden and annoyed citizens Of
South Washington have stanch and consider-
ate friends in the District Commissioners
through their endeavors ut least to lessen il
possible the infections committed by the grasp
ting greed of the Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
rood Company upon the property holders,
business Ioen and residents in general Of our
section Of the beautiful national city. That the
late tentative suggestions Of the Commissioners
might in limited measure lessen the present
existing evils Is probable, and though by no
means advocating the present Objectionable
surface tracks, it is respectfully asked, il the
plan Of locating the tracks along the marrow 9th
street is adopted, what suggestion can the Com
missioners propose by way of Indemnity for
the irreparable injury that would result to the
costly and beautiful So Dominios Church prop
erty, the colored peoples Baptist Church and
the Amidon and Jefferson school properties
There is in fact but one feasible system, that
Of elevated tracks, running from the Eastern
branch via &, L or II street, crossing at foot Of
It'll into and northwardly up 9Th street to a
general consolidated or union depot Of two
stories, occupying ali the four squares from 9Th
to 10th streets inclusive, for passenger traffic ac
Communications, with business Offices and stores
on the ground floor. The freight elevated
track to continue over above and through Water
street and conjotn With the passenger tracks at
14th street and pass over . colossal elevated
memorial bridge, suitably constructed also for
local travel, thus doing away entirely with the
dangerous old Long bridge. Tho elevated plan,
believe, provides ample accommodations for
al time to come and will forever end the
perplexing annoyance Of surface tracks. A
similar but more comprehensive plan Of elo-
waited steam railroads was submitted to Mr.
J. J. Ingalls,, but received too late, on or about
the close Of the sesxion Of Congress Of 1889.
SOUTH WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-18
ANACOSTIA.
CAMPBELL GROVE CAMP MEETING.

CAMPBELL GROVE CAMP MEETING.
The former successes Of the Campbell Grove
camp meeting we're exceeded yesterday. In the
morning Local Preacher J. T. Bond preached
an appropriate sermon. In the afternoon Rev.
DR.. Beckett Of the Metropolitan A. NJ E. Church
ofWashington gave an eloquent discourse and
later conducted song service. DR.. Beckett Is
Familiarity called by his friends the colored
Moody. A service Of prayer connected the
afternoon and evening meetings. At the latter
Rev. VIM. Bell, pastor of Ebenezer Church,
Washington. occupied the pulpit. During the
day prayers were offered by VIM. P Bradley.
chaplain Of the Freedman's Hospital, Local
Preacher Diggs and Rev. Silas French Of Ohio.
Dr.. Beckett WIS accompanied by a large number
Of the members Of his church. The collection
netted a handsome sum and the dining room
and refreshment booths did their duty toward
iquidating the church debt. Last evening
Rev. +. Jesse Peck, pastor Of the church. had
charge.
PLEASANT EVENING.
Messrs. Henry Stangier and John Bonini Of
Washington and many others invaded the res
idence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stangier Of Fill
more street last night. Madame Adelaide
Stangier had the house decorated in honor Of
the occasion. Refreshments, songs and dances
were INDUCED in. Among the city felix's pres
emit were Messrs. Tresseller, Saar, Smith, Rosen,
Henwan, Bailey. Patterson, Ahern. Gillespie,
Hickey, Boyle, Jones, Edeien, Hurley, Fox,
Davis Sullivan, Cooley and Murphy, Miss Eliz-
abeth Lcyman and Miss McIntire. Everybody
had gay and gala time. 1t was long past mid
night when the company dispersed.
NOTES.
Rev. DIR. Peck Of Hillsdale preached yester-
day morning at Ebenezer Church, Washington,
from Isaiah xl:37
Rev. Edward G. Allerton Of Baltimore
preached last night to the First Baptist congre-
cation Of Anacostia.
The funeral of Oden Bell the year old
son Of Oden Bell, ST., Of Nichols avenue took
place yesterday. Interment was at Saint Bar
nabas' church yard, Prince Georges county,
Md.
The funeral of the infant child of Thos.
Elliot Of Suitland, Nd, occurred yesterday at
Saint Barnabas' Church.
Miss BERTHE Cook Of Washington is the guest
Of Miss Fannie Randall Of jefferson street.
Mrs. Armstrong has returned from her Vir-
ginia farm. but will leave again tomorrow. Her
health is better.
There was considerable base ball playing
around Anacostia yesterday.
Mrs. John ". Middleton has returned to the
village after a protracted visit to her parents
and home at Plum Run, Fulton county, Pa.
Maj. Revells was in town this morning and
paid his respects to Stationkeeper Eckloff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-18

Committees ApposnssA - Have Charge Of
the Meeting Of August L.
In pursuance Of resolution adopted at q
conference Of the executive committo Of the
District republican central committee, the
Harrison and Morton League and repub-
lcans from the various states, held
in the armory Of the Washington Cadets
last week, CD. Geo. M. Arnold, chairman, the
following committees have been appointed to
make arrangements for a republcanratifcAtion
meeting which is to be held in this city Mon
day evening, August 1:
Binance-Charles r. Marshall, chairman; Dr.
O. B. rurvis, Matthew Trimbls, D. W. Jones,
Edward Harper, c. A. Lemar, George Washing
ton, DR.. William Tndall, DIR. John r. Francis,
Jas. L, Turner, John L. volg. John F. Cook,
MAJ. A. G. Richards, Simon Pocher, Robert
Brown, b. G. Bruce, VIM Il. Booker. Il. W.
Coan, Simon wolf. l. u. Saunders, R.
Dr.. s. R. Watts.
Arrangements-Maj. A. II. 8. Davis chair
man; W. h. Jones, Maj. John J. Burrows, F. G.
Barbadoes, W. Hall Jackson, Lawrence G.
Fletcher, B. 9. LIE avis, A. v. Rovey, George o.
bert Z. Joy, VIM. Crawford, a. W. Worihing-
ton, DR.. VIM. Gray and W. II. Nelson.
Stand-Calvin T. s. Brent, chairman; H. O.
Bolden, A. W. Carroll, Charles Moore, Hugh
Gale, B. A. Armstead, John T. c. Brown, John
son Green, P. B. Bagly, Daniel Stiliyard and o.
N. Butler.
Decoration-J. J. Mccarthy, chairman; Stew
art NJ. Lewis, Il. D. Pryor, Robert Holiday,
William Beckett, George ". Smith, T. D. Nc
Farland, James Z. Harris, ]. B. Devaux, W. N.
Dodson and Moses Anderson.
Musio-O. Q. Landreau, chairman; William
q. Leo, Marcellus West, Capt. W. Il. Slater and
Maj. G. A. Fleetwood.
Speakers-w. Calvin Chase, chairman; DR..
A. PFardon, W. Henry JONES' Robert h. Terrin,
Dr.. Graham, I. Dorsey, E. NJ Hewlett and Dr..
]. r. Wilder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-18

Castellon Wine cures stomach troubles.
jy7-1m A. HxrrNurLER q Co.