davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

While the Parents We're Burying Child
Burned 10 Death Two Others We're Scared.

James and Thomas Shade. aged respect
lively seven and five years. wsre badly
burned by natural gas yesterday. They
are children of Patrick Shade. q "hostlsr"
at tho Big Four round-house. on Dillon
street. residing at 50 Deloss street. The
boys were playing with matches near o
leak In a gas-pipe, and the escaping gas
was ignited burning both very severely
about the faces and arms.
Their screams attracted the neighbors
who ran TO their assistance, called ply
sician and had their wounds dressed. The
parents of the boys were At tho cemetery
mt the time burying another child. which
bad died from the effects Of Q burn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
QUEER CASE OF THEFT.
And the Only Man Known Who Could Right
the Matter IL Dead.

Superintendent Colbert was yesterday
presented with a complicated case for so
luton, and finally gave 1t up. Some SIX
months ago two young men. whose names
he did not recall, were arrested
for stealing fifty pounds of white
lead from building contractor
named w God. who had q contracr in North
Indianapolis. Wood testified on the wit
ness-stand that he had sold rho lead 10 the
defendants. and they were released. Some
weeks nfterward Wood called at the po-
lice station and made affidavit that the
lead was his, and it WAS turned
over to him. bis former statement
having been forgotten. And now comes .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
when tn. s,ate-aou.e Wa. in the Woods.

Wh~n the state- House Was IN the Woods.
Mr.. Stephen Noble, of Bloomington. ILL.,.
was In tho city yesterday, the guest of
James ID. Compton. Mr.. Noble was much
interested in n visit to the State house. and
recalled that when he first saw the State
house of Indiana it was plain affair and
surrounded by woods. That was sixty one
years ago. hen he was ten years of age.
His father was taking tho family in wagons
to Bloomington and stopped over day In
Indianapolis camping near the State house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Hoff-
man left for the Michigan City peniten-
tiary with Harrison Tsscal. the negro, who
received his second sentence, few days
since. for twenty-one years for felonious
assarilt. Tascal had given the authorities
noRthseensiderablet rou BILE. aud endeavored
TO be sent south. Ne had been four weeks
III the dungeon when pxrd0ued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
=" 7IsOnrd OF Review and fha Hanks.
The following is list of corporations a.

The several banks had a representative
before the board seeking to have their as
sessment reduced. but all in vain. The
board decided to make no changes what
ever in their assessment. Mr.. Mal0tt. of
the Indiana National Bank, made vigor-
ous protest against the board raising the
assessment On this bank Sill. $685. 3; he said
the bank would refuse to pay unless the
amount was reduced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

1t is stated that the citizens of Bright
wood have subscribed q sum sufficient to
insure that suburb having natural gas.
The next move will be to secure an sbund-
ant supply of good soft water. which will
place Brigbtwood on an equal footing with
lndianapoiis's other thriving suburbs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

il admirable in q warrior. but sbominabio
in dentifrice. This destructive compo-
neut many tooth powders and pastes con-
tain. Use for the teeth Sozodont only,
popular for over thirty years. and liquid
of delightful fragrance which purifies the
breath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

Net increase in tax in above list, 81 5000.
Per capita increase, $3.50.
percentage OF increase. 66.
indicates decrease.
Summary for Center Township.
1,604 Taxpayers paid In Center town
ship for 1890. $25, 494.91
The same persons paid for 1S9l...... 4l,26o.7l
Increase under the new law. BIS, 767.S0
The above persons were all persons in the
township who held the same properties in both
years.
This IL nm increase per taxpayer of 1888.
The percentage OF increase for the entire town.
ship FOR the taxpayers named Is obtained by
dividing the increase by the tax paid for $780,
and Is 81 "a per cent
Board of Review and thu Banks.
The following is a list of corporations as.
h. h. do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

On July 20, 81. % and 20 the C., II. 4 d. r r.
will sell tickets from Indianapolis 20 Nashville
and return for Sl2o good TO return until July 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
RushTffe Roees

Via the popular Monon route. the dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26
DIG FOUR ROUTE. p

Acton Camp Meeting, july &c TO lwg. IT.
Rate so Cents FOR Round Trip
From Indianapolis.
including admission to the grounds.
Trains leave Indianapolis on week days
at 705 A. NJ, 1856 A. NJ. and TOO p. NJ.
Returning. leave the park at ZOO and 9:57
A. ~. and 4:35 and 11:06 r. NJ.
Sunday trains leave indianapolis at $40
A. NJ, ECO and 5:l5 p. NJ. Returning leave
the park at 12:02 noon, 500 and l1:0e p. NJ
For tickets and full information call at
Big Fonr ticket Offices: No. East WASH
lngton street. SO Jackson place and Union
Station. II. NJ. BRONSON. A. @. Il. A.
Big -Four worlds FoGr Routs
to
Chicago.
S375-one way-S475.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

Atrhlson GIobe.
Mr. Lease Is puttlng MP bis raspberry
jam this week. and next winter no will
bring il out and please Mrs. Lease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

S3.75-To Chicago-$S.75
Via Pennsylvania line from India napolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

Via the popular Monon route. the dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

$3.75-Io Cascago-$S. Is
Via Pennsylvania Limo from Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

1915 to Chicago
VIA Big Four. Worlds Fair routA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
A VERY QUEER CASE.
A Prominent Pawtuxet Valley Man
Bled by a Deceive"
SPECIAL TO THE xEws.l

CLYDE, Oct. 10.--A curious incident has
.just come to light. A New York detec-
tive has been shadowing two prominent
business men of the Valley in the inter.
est Of another well.known resident for
number Of weeks. The resident who en-
pioyed the shadower firmly believed that
the two men had formed plot TO kill
him. The detective INDUCED the gentle
men In his belief TO such IN extent as o
extract from him at different times over
81. 900 before he was fired out of the town.
All the gentlemen interested are above
reproach and the reason OF the man be-
lieving that they intended to make way
with him Is mystery
One of the gentlemen who was being
shadowed became suspicious Of the
stranger hanging around his store so
much. and hints that his presence was
not required being or no avail he was un-
tremendously bounced.
The gentleman who was paying out the
cash finally tumbled to the racket that
the officer was bleeding him, and inform
ing his brother of the fact the detective.
who it is said was a Pinkertou man. was
told TO leave the State Immediately or he
would be exposed. advice which he
speedily followed.
The persons shadowed SO long have now
got on TO the racket. and il Is said much
Indignation has been expressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
TISSUE OF FALSEH00DS
The Borden Story Printed This
Morning in a Boston Paper
IS DECLARED TO BE A FAKE.
Prompt and Explicit Denial by the Coun-
sci of Mis-, Borden of the Vague
Yarns Printed as News by n Boston
Reporter Noted for His Great Tales.

FALL RIVER, Oct. l0-The highly sensa-
tional s:ory in n Boston paper this morn
ing OF the Borden mystery is pronounced
TO be tissue of falseboodS.
Lawyer Jennings, counsel for the ac-
cused girl, says they are a string Of false
hoods from beginning to end. He denies
that the girl is in the condition alleged
in the story.
He is ready to pr vs that this is false in
ae<ery particuiar.s Eictitiops pames were
used in The alleged atiidayiss published.
Many of the alleged stories OF pretended
facts are untrue upon their face.
Careful inquiry this morning fails to
disclose the identity of single witness
ailege in the story.
Or. Bowen was seen this morning. and
he. too, pronounces the story limiting at
Lizzie Borden'> physical condition false.
Tue only place in the city where any
credulence * placed in the yarn is at he
police station, there the officers look wise
and state that some parts OF the story are
true. Thes claim that d tectives nave
been Investigating Miss Borden's relation
with people, and hint at scandalous dis
closures at the trial.
They laugh at the majority Of the
points" alleged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
YANKEE DAN ON TRIAL.
One Of the SIayers of Old Mr..
HaswelI Before the Court.
ONLY A JURY SECURED TODAY.
One OF the Brutes whom, IL IL Alleged,
Killed Old Mr. Hasweil - yankee
Dan" Sullivan was To-day Called
to Answer for the Crime.

The trial OF Yankee Dan" Sullivan,
indicted with Martin Dalton for the muir
der of Anthony 5. Has welt. began in the
Court Of Common Peas this morning De
fore Judges Wilbur and Rogers.
The Court come in at 9:3o o'clock, and
n couple Of minutes later the prisoner
was brought in. He was we'll dressed,
and wore n mustache Of a few weeks
growth. lie appeared perfectly at ease
but Iurit11 lzhsg of the long indict-
ment he shifted uncasIly, the most OF the
time standing sideways leaning upon the
rail with one arm.
At the corc'us;o OF the reading he
pleaded not guilty with decided shake
OF the head and took his seat by the side
of his counsel, Mcssrs. George j. and
Thomas West.
The work OF empanelling the jury was
then begun. and occupied all tue fore
noon. All the drawn jurors were exam
ined. and three who had been secured on
vcnire, and still the panel etwas iucom-
plcte.
OF the first twelve men who had with
stood the examination three were chal-
len2cd by Mr.. West, and when tueir
places hsd been filed an East Providence
residence in a town which was naturally
interested in the affair.
A venire was then issued and the
pane again filed, when Mr.. West chal-
lenged two more of the jurors. The court
ten attempted TO regulate the extent to
which tbi, recourse of the counsel for
the defepce could be INDUCED in, aud in
formed Mr. West that any further ob-
jections to Jurors must be made on the
ground of Incapacity according TO law.
or of knowledge oil the case sufficient to
cause a bias in the mind of the juror. 10
this ruling OF the court Mr.. West re-
quested that any exception be noted
The other jurors secured on the venire
were then examined. aud it was found
that the most of them had not paid their
taxes this year.
The taxes were due October 3, but the
taxpayers are allowed until the 10Th TO
pay them. The court considered this n
sufficient cause for incoinpetarcy and
they were excused.
Ihe venife WAS exhausted, and a second
one was insued. Eleven men were finally
secured, when the attorney general stated
taau ole of the men who hau been exam
ined and regretted for not having paid
his taxes had since pail his tax and Vas
now qualified to serve.
Mr.. West objected, saying that man
who was so desirous OF serving that he
took the trouble To run down and pay his
tax was altogether to Interested per-
sou to be acc ptable. The court agreed
with Mr.. West.
At 10 o'clock the following jurors had
been secured, one yet lacking To complete
the panel; William Haskell, Philip A.
Sweet, 2d. Henry "A. Winsor, Rinaldo $.
Brown, ThorJton III. Adams, George
Waterman, Daniel NJ. Clenence, William
Hunt, William " ilkluson, Herbert V.
Plummer, NewellW. Belcher.
JHe court hen excused all jurors who
had been rejected until Wednesd Az morn
ing, aud aii venire jurors who had been
rejected until the end OF the term.
CONTINUED on PAGE Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
The COLUMBIAN PARADE.
New York Begins Its Celebration of
Columbus Arrival,

NEW YORK. o. 10 The secular part
of the biz Columbian celebration was
opened to-day with the school and college
parade.
The parade was a magnifcAn sight.
Fully $1,000 schoo, children and college
students were in line. 1t moved throu.h
the most fashionable thorougEftres of
the city, aud was cheerea from heginnins :
t. end by hundreds of thousands who
lined the streets through which the
parade moved.
No army OF victorious soldiers ever re-
ceived , more glorious welcome taan the
school chilreu to-day.
1t was the first parade q the Columbus
festivities, and surpassed the expectations
of the COMMITTEES which has been arrang-
ing IL Tor eeks.
Atli O'clock the order to march was
given and the column moved through
Fifth avenue.
Tre lire reached from Fifty-sevelth to
Forty-seventE streets on Iiith avenue.
and consisted of five divisions.
All the houses aud public buildings on
the line OF march were gaily decorated,
and In front ot mauy were reviewing
stands
II the procession there were no girls or
boys under l2 years Of age. but several
hundred young girls occupied reviewing
stands on the line OF march. and D trJici-
pated in the singing Of patriotic songs
One of the novel sights OF the parade
was 800 Indian boys from tho school at
Carlisle, Pa. They were spienlilly
drilled and marched In magnificent form
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
THIS Is THE MAN
who Means to Bring Yachting Cups
Back to America.

VINO means 10 Bring bacHtinS SuPs
Back to America.
NEWPORT. Oct. 10 Mr.. Royal Phelps
Carroll. who is building boat with
whlc lie hopes to capture the Cape May
and Brenton Reef cups from the British
ers, Is "a modest, unas>uming gentleman.
"A true American. and comes from good,
all-sround Americal stock, bei the son
OF ex Gov John l. e Carroll of Maryland,
and grandson of Royal Phelps. one or he
II ercnaut princes of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll oc-
oupy the Royal Paelps estate On Clay
street, and do not mingle TO any great
extent in society Mr. Carroll married
Miss Marion Langdon, "A belle OF several
NewI ort seasons, about year and half
ago
Ir. Carroll graduated with honors at
Harvard College in 1885, aud soon after
ward devoted himself 10 yachting, shoot
ing aud extensive travel de bought the
schooner yacnt Nokomis aud made "A
memorable cruise In her. lie afterward
spent three seasons shooting In the West,
aud later went To South Africa. Upon
his r. turn home Mr.. Carroll built the 40
foo er Gorilla. He made "A second trip to
Africa, going well into the interior.
After this trip he came home and married.
GA his wedding tour he went To Japan,
where he chartered steamer and male
n lo1g cruise Tie visited all the chief
seaports o. China, Japan, Alaska and the
East Indies.
Mr.. Carroll goes TO Bristol every other
day TO consult with Messrs HerreshoH,
whom he has entrusted with the building
OF the boat which he is gong 10 take TO
England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
Mrs. Harrison. Condition.

WASHINGTON, Oct. io.--Thers was no
change worthy OF note yesterday in Mrs.
Harrison's condition, and her physician
said after making his last call for the
day that she was resting easily. There
has b en- slight relaxation in the ner-
vous affection since Mrs. Harrlson's re-
turn IRON Loon Lake and her sufsrings
from that cause ars less severe.
At the White House this morning IL
was sta ed that Mrs Harrison did not
pass as good a night rs usual, bur was
sleeping comfortably az . - there in
practically no change ia Ia tion.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
Announcement.

1t has long been a conceded fact that Public
Market one of the needs of this city, and THE
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC MARKET CO. fully be-
lieve that in fitting up the 27a and PA West
Minister street Music Hall Building, for that purpose
will supply the need With many years experience in
the Retail and Wholesale Provision Business with
of the largest in the country feel of
ability please the public We propose furnish
our patrons with such QUALITY of goods will
give perfect SATISFACTION, and our prices
will be very much lower than the People of Providence
are accustomed to paying Come and prices and
system of doing business Our goods will all be marked
We shall deliver goods all parts of the city free of
charge. We hope open for business Oct Il. Fur
ther notice will be given of the opening day.
Respectfully,
Providence Public Market Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10

Have you noticed the number Of
Rough Blue and Black Serges worn
this fall.
They are handsome goods and very
durable; less chemicals needed to
work the stock. ana you get nearer
the natural wool than with most
cloths.
Why bother with your tailor! We
can fit you as we'll. In either Blue,
Black or Brown Serges, foreign or
domestic.
Single or double breast, bound or
unbound. for $50. S22 or S25 Suit.
THE EDWARD {. ALMY co.
Ladies' and Boys Departments.
second floor, entrance LAG Westmin.
ster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
How Massachusetts Democrats Raise
Money.

BosToS, Oct lot has come to light
here that Col. Henry +. Russell, brother
of the governor, a member OF his staff and
recognized everywhere as his closest per-
sonal representative in politics, has soli-
cited and received in person from Boston
brewers campaign contributions, ranging
in amount from 500 TO 81, 800. 1t is no
secret that the Democratic party has al
ways looked to Boston brewers and liquor
dealers Tor money To be used for political
purposes Last year the appeal was In
the form Of secret circular turned out
by hand TO avoid the publicity of print
aud signed officially by the treasurer of
the Democratic state committee. A copy
of that clrcular fell into the hands of Re-
publicans. and was read by Henry Cabot
Lodge from the platform Of fremont
John h Russell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
Cieyeland's $4,000,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-1he announce
lnent was made at Democratic headquar-
ters Saturday that three weeks ago Mr..
Cleveland contributed his check for SlO.-
OOO. Tie check was turned over to Treas
urer Robert Is. Roosevelt, and by him
pany. 1t is also reported that Mr. Cleve-
lands personal friends, Il. &. Benedict.
MI. Whitney and Mr.. Dickinson, have
each contributed, $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
The CITY OF PRovIpENCE.
JULIAN STREET.

City Clerks once. October 10 o..
All persons Interested IA the report Of the ON.
missione of Estimate and Asses >iucnt. appointed
by the Sdpreme Court OF this state. at it, April
term, A. ID. 1879, 10 lay out and extend Julian
street from Amherst 10 Atwell avenue. are here BY
notified that the first report OF said Coumissl, ners
has been filed IN the sal supreme Court. aud that
all persons aggrisvei w said report fe with
the Clerk Of said Court, notice. In writing. 0f heir
intention 10 claim jury trial In sdi1 matter. within
thirty days after tine reception ~ this nutice by
them tney vii, hot be entit 90 such Jury trial
WILLIAM \. CLARKE,
oiO-3t CITY Cierk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-Unconsciou
from the effects OF drug hest N GrIs-
semer. a proninents real estate broker OF
Taeon,a. was taken from dive known As
Fort He'll, at 40 Spruce street. By he
police Yesterday, and died at the rhila-
delphia Hospital a few hours later. Ino
no ice authorities became convinced that
II was murder Hugh McDevitt, a no
torious character. aud nis mistress. Kate
arrested for the crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
POLITICS IN TIE TENTH.
To-Night's Caucus May Not he Well At
tended Eut the Next One viii BE.

tended Eut the Next One viii Be.
1t is possible that the Tenth Ward Dsm-
ocratic Caucus will not be well attended
tonight. TIE Catholics WHO are to par
ticipate in the Columbus celebration are
TO meet to-niGht amt one o. tho biz mills
is to run until o o'clock. so the attendance
1t the caucus may no. be mp To tie usual
standard. Whetler or not there will be
fight to- II ght remains 10 he seen. There
vii. be one at the next caucus and it viii
be a big oLe.
The West Association met yesterday
voted that The names of James j. Regan
and Andrew Sweeney be presented ut TO-
nights caucus as delegates TO the STATE
and disirict Conventions from the Second
district. The Crisp Club will present the
names OF Etienne Richard aud George
Coburn, and tie ID sad Sore Club, John j.
Rodgers and Michael Lenehan as dele
gates from he Third aHd First districts
respectively. These men are ali for Lap
ham.
At meeting of the cabinet Of the
Dead Sore Club. held last night, il was
announced that William j. Barton was
"A candidate for alderman.
The West Association has decided to
run candidates Tor ward clerks ia the
Second and TAird distric's. Gs the pres
ent clerks in these two districts are coa-
siderei as being uufriendly 20 the asso.
citation. j. a. Murray Will run against
Joseph y. b. Meegan in the Second dis
trici, and GeorS Se y. Brown will probably
be the candidate OF the association in he
Third distcict.
There are five clubs In the Tenth Warl,
each of whicn wants To rlu two candi-
dates OH the coancil tic ,es. A ther are
only four councilmeu 10 is difficult to see
how these live clubs are goiug TO tx
things There will be Lively tight be-
fore the council ticket Is chosen. The
Adv:n.. Club has come out solid for the
present ticket.
a meeting of anti-West m"n WAS held
yesterday in "a house on Delaine street. 1t
was voted To attend to-night's caucus.
Johu j. LOfey has formed "A LApham
Club in The second dis rict. About IuirtJ
men have joined. Uniforms are { he
obtained and the club Is 10 take au active
part In the campaign.
Ihe treasuret % one of tha anti. West
clubs was collector for the John HancocN
Insurance Company. When ne left town
he took the contents of the cubs treas
ury, amounting TO 80 cents, with him.
James =. MonEs sDs.,,. one OF the more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10

There were 40 tax bills paid at the
city treasurer's office saturday, the
amount being 81, i53 %. The total num-
ber of bills paid last week was 2,5i7, ard
the total amount SlSs. 1873. IL u expected
that this week will see a much larger
number OF bills paid. and those who
come this week will avoid being detained
i'm tie linf, as Is likely TO happen ucxt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10

HALIFAX, Oct. 0--Newfoundlaud ad-
vices state that the schooner #. B. Phil
lips ran into ana sank an unknown
schooner Yesterday. The latter's crew Of
nine men were lost Seven Newfoupd.
land vessels were lost during tue recent
storm of the eo-st OF iabrattor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
A Wife Shooter Caught.

NORWICH. Conn. Oct. 10-Cnarles III.
Wnee.er, who shot his wife over week
ago. is now locked up ia the police station
Ler ana will be brought be ore a Justice.
AID given a hearing tomorrow. After a
loug search he was found i'm the woods
about Two miles from Oneco yesterday
afternoon by Chief Of Police Bowen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct lo.-lIenry Hendrick-
son, aged 55 years. was killed ia the tui
mel OF the New York Central road, be >
tween s5th and 9dth street, this morning.
46 He was married and leaves grown
up family.