davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
Mr.. FRICk is SATISFIED.
He Does Not Intend 10 Take Back Strikers,
and Says Carnegie ls Not Coming Home.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PiTTsBURG, Sept. ga statement In an
evening paper that Andrew Carnegie is on
his way to this country for the purpose Of
setting the trouble at Homestead between
the Carnegie firm and the men. caused con-
siderable talk in labor circles here. The
Homestead works are under the personal
management of H. C. Frick. Mr.. Frick
said to q reporter: "Well. If Mr. Carnegie
is coming home have not heard of it, and
if he was coming / think / would know
something about it. You can say that
there is not a particle of truth In the story.
We are satisfied with the wcy that our
works are run. and also with the men. and
i don't see why we shonld make any effort
to effect q settlement looking toward again
engaging our old men. You can also say
that there 10 no truth in the story that our
twenty. .thrce-inch mill has been closed
and the men paid off, or that we intend to
indefinitely suspend operations at our
Homestead plant. Every thing there 10 60
ing along with smoothness, and We are sat
isfied with the situation"
Four companies of the Sixteenth Regi.
ment. which have been In active service at
turned to their homes to-day. This is Just
half the regiment The other four COM
panIes will remain Until General Wiley
thinks it will be advisable to withdraw the
entire military force.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
DEmocRArIc INHARMoNY.
The Old Fight Between TAmmany and the
Anti-Snap Mugwumps Still On.

The Old Fight Between Tnmmany and the
Anti-Snap Mugwumps Still On.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2a.-To-morrow shall be
decided. IL is believed. the much vexed
question as to whethe: the "anti-snappers"
will run q separate municipal ticket in this
city. The State and city organization per-
fected at the "Dandelion" convention In
Syracuse last May has been kept up and
strengthened, and the problem now is:
Shall the anti-snappers use it for the sup
port of an independent nomination for tho
msyoralty and other city officislsi The
''anti-snappers." if they act independently,
will base their action on the ground that Q
contest for two city tickets here will bring
ont a larger vote for the head of the ma
tional ticket. Thus the outcome becomes
of NATIONAL interest. and pertinence is gwen
to interviews which have been secured on
this line.
John Jerolomon. q member of the Inde-
pendent Democratic committee that is to
decide the question. and ex-Secretary
Whitney think second Democratic local
ticket would bring out ~ larger vote. Ex-
Mayor Grace. leader of the ''anti-snap-
pers.n expressed himself this evening thus:
The battle 10 q desperate one in New York
State. The indicstions are that the vote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
SEAL PIRATES CAPTURED.
Six English Schooners and One American
Seized by Russian Gun Boats.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29-The Rus
sian sealer Kotick arrived from
Petropaulovskl this morning with
$1,000 skins for the Russian Ameri-
can Sealskin Company. Among the
passengers was n. A. Grebinbtzky. governor
of Copper. BehrinG and Robbin islands. He
Is on his way to st. Petersburg to report on
the depredations of British sealers, but
will stop few weeks in San Francisco.
'The sealers have almost ruined the rook-
cries on Copper. Bebripg and Robin
islands" said Governor Grehinbtzky. This
year about thirty thousand seals were
taken, and next year If twenty Thousand
are caught 1t will mean almost death TO the
industry. Six English schooners and ons
American were seized. and of the skins on
board % per cent were females. The
chances are that all the seals were heavy
with young. so you can easily see how the
islands are being ruined rs sealing stations.
The Russian gun boats Jakut and Zobiaka
were cruising around all the time, but.
nevertheless. number of the poachers
escaped them, and made good catches.
When we were at Petropaulovsky the fol-
lowing schooners were there, having been
seized In the vicinity of Copper island:
Carmeiite, Willie McGowan. Rose Olsen,
Vancouver. Belle ARIEL. Maria and G..
White. Nearly all the poaching this year
American vessels were around. / think
that not less than sixty British poachers
were around Copper. Behring and Robin
islandsu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
THE WORLDS FAIR ON SUNDAYS.
Nine. Loyson's Arguments in Favor of Opening
the Gates Applauded by Methodists.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Mme. Loyson. the
wife of the famous Pere HYaointhe. Loyson,
of Paris, in an address at the First Method
ist Church, to-day boldly advocated the
opening of tho worlds fair on Sunday. 1t
was something of a surprise to not few
to hear such sentiments within tho walls
of a Methodist church, and not less unex-
pected to haYe her uttersnoes greeted with
hearty applause. She said: .'whenersr,
in this country, / have heard peo-
pie speaking of the opening of the
worlds fair Sunday l have said:
How wish could speak on that subject
In Chicago. I would tell them they must
throw their gates wide open on Sunday
Now | want To tell you that you are going
to have great temptations around you next
year and something must be done to conn
teract them. You have that something in
the worlds fair. Every Sunday you can
have there Sunday ools, sacred concerts.
preaching in every place and every tongue.
But no commerce, no buying and selling.
Then you will have there not only = silent
voioe for God. but q city of God on the
Lords day"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
MERELY A FREE-TRADER'S YARN.
An Editors Statement That England Will
Place Tariff on Wheat Promptly Denied.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Col. VIM. r. Nelson.
editor and proprietor of the Kansas CITY
Star, 10 in tho city, and to-day made the
statement that when Parliament 10 again
convened in England. bill for the purpose
of placing duty on American wheat would
bs introduced and that pamphlets urging
the policy of such measure were being
distributed throughout England.
LONDON, Sept. GA report cabled from
New York that when Parliament convenes
bill will be introduced placing q duty on
foreign wheat is here pronounced non
sense. if it implies that any responsible
member of the House OF Commons will in
troduce such a bill. 1t is true that some
farmers organ is now, as heretofore, when
alluding to agricultural depression. urging
that a tariff be placed on foreign corn. But
no prominent Conservative, Liberal or
Radical is in the remotest way associated
with the idea of imposing duty on Amer
ican wheat. Pamphlets advocating the
measure, circulated gratis by fair traders,
who are of small account politically, have
been current for years, but DO not attract
attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
AJAX your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by anton Watson q Co
CLOSE OF THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
Politicians Reported to Have Influenced Its
Acti0n-A Germans View of Patriotism.

NEWARK. N. j., Sept. 29.-The action Of
the laymen at the German Catholic con-
gress last night in voting down the priests
resolution advocating the opening of the
worlds fair on Sunday has caused much
comment here, and many claim that the
congress was, in this case, used by certain
politicians. DR.. Thomas Dunn English. the
Congressman from this city. voted for the
closing of the fair on Sunday. but the Ger
mans here stood mp In arms against him,
and now, by vote, they have sustained the
action which he took. He was renomi-
mated by the Democrats at just about the
Same hour last night as the congress voted
down the resolu ton. How the latter was
done is not vet known, but rumor has it
that Bishop Wigger considered the resolu-
tiOn altogether too radical. This is the
last day of the congress. The last priests
meeting was held ut IL O'Clock, and at
O'Clock there was grand banquet before
the delegates left for home.
At the mass meeting last night Rev. DR..
H. Missner, of Peru. Ind, spoke on PA
triotism." He said that Germany was the
land of his birth. He left it, as millions of
others had done. They had sworn off all
been recognized. but now suddenly ap-
peared a new edition of know-notbingism
and the branding of Catholics as per-
jurers The speaker said this was because
he and his feilow -countrymen were guilty
of four crimes: First, that they camo here
not from necessity, but from choice: second,
because they declared the giories of learn
ing two lanRuages-rhe English and Ger
man; third. because they were guided by
the Pope. The speaker said that on his
way to this COUNTRY he took occasion to
learn some English. because it was the OFF,
cial language of the country. When
they arrived here they rendered them
selves useful. AS to the love of the
German-American for his adopted
country, thei speaker said that no greater
proof could be- asked than that they had
laid down their lives for It He pointed to
the names of prominent German military
officers during the war for Independence
and to German officers and their thousands .
of followers during the late civil war IS ex-
amples proving his words. The speaker
defended the teaching of German in the
Catholic schools accomplishment,
and said that IL was necessary that the
German Catholics should be able to read
German that they might beneficially
peruse German Catholic daily papers. He
said that the Germans did not want an
American church, but what they did want
was q Catholic Church in America. enjoy
ing equal rights with all other Americans
He said that the Pope did not claim. and
no one claimed for him, any temporal
power except in Rome. He said that his
tory could not show where the German
Catholic had done anything against the
government Of the United States. He said
that one and all loved tho country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
THINK THEY HAVE HIM.
G. B. Harrison. Arrested at Fort Wayne, Sup.
posed TO BE Wanted in This City.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Sept. 2a.-The man, c. b.
Harrison, who was arrested at Fort Wayne
Monday, for passing IN alleged forged
check, it is thought has been working
other Indians cities. Harrison was yes.
terday femanded to jail to await the So
tion of the grand jury. Tuesday evening
Chief of Police Wilkinson. of Fort Wayne
received n description from Superintend-
ent Thomas Colbert of man who passed q
bogus check upon Mr.. c. b. McVay, cashier
of the Indianapolis. Decatur 81 Western
road. in that city the other day. The de-
scription tallIes closely with that of Har-
rison, and the police believe that he is the
party wanted here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
The Coal Combine May Retaiiate.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK. Sept. 2a-The announcement
that the distrjot attorney of Cook county,
Illinois. proposes to ask for an injunction
to restrain the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal Company from selling coal in Chicago.
has made q profound impression among the
cOal-dealers here. The head OF one of the
largest concerns has te;egrapked q protest,
on the ground that. if such injunction is
granted ex parte, as In New Jersey, the
combine would advance coal prices To SIS
ton. rather than the selling rate of 81. 25,
which rules In Chicago to-day. An officer
of the coal company said this morning
that such an injunction could only affect
the Chicago people. by advancing the rate
to an exceptional degree. compelling the
people to use bituminous coal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
Daring Deed of . Lone Hiehwayman

DENVER. COL. Sept 29.-The Spar City
stage was held up last night about twenty
miles from Crede. by q lone highway man,
armed and masked. He made the dozen
passengers pass him in single file and dis
the driver. Marsh Pemberton. he secured
$780, The mail pouch was rified. but as no
registered matter was found the robber
tossed it back. Then oil the passen gers
were ordered into the stage and the driver
would run, If he valued his life. When the
stage arrived at Crede big posse was or
ganized, but no trace OF the desperate has
been secured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
Victory for Bowmau and Esh.r.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept %. The celebrated
dispute between the rival factions of tho
Evangelical Association of North America
was decided by Judge Sterns. In the State
Circuit Court. to-day, in favor of the de-
PENDANTS. The decision places the entire
property of the Evangelical Church in this
State in the hands of Bishops Bowu an and
Esher. who were suspended PROF TO the
General OREGON Conference of 1885,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
Alleged "MiracuIous" Cure.

MONTREAL. Sept. 29-Another "miracu-
Ions" cure is reported from st. Anne dc
Beaupre. A man named Daniel 0Brien
went To the holy shrine suffering from
nins months attack of rheumatism. lie
was perfectly helpless. While performing
his devotions his disease disappeared; he
stood mp. threw away his crutches and
walked away completely cured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
Obituary.

PITTsBURG. Sept. 29.-Rev. r. Fl. Allen.
secretary Of the Prcsby terisn Board of
Missions for Freedom. died at his home in
tho East End last evening. The interment
Will take place in Philadelphia on Friday.
DIR. Allen entered the Presby terisn minis
try over forty years ago and has had
charges In Kentucky. Missouri, Indiana,
Tennessee and Pennsylvsnia. He Was sew.
epty.two years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
AT EVANSVILLE

Martha Wilkes Lowers All Trotting- Race
Records I'm Free-for-An
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept GA worlds
record was broken here this aftertoon.
when Bud Doble drove Martha Wilkes in
the free-for-all trot on regulation track
in 2:Oss. The iudaes announced from ths
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Arrived: France,
from London: Gailia. from Liverpool; Sla-
ter from Antwerp.
BREMERHAvES. Sept 29.-Arrived: Trave
from New York.
BRowHEaD. Sept. 29.-Passed: Cutie;
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
New York Adopts tho Trolley System.

New York. Sept. 29.-The Board of AL
dermen held an adjourned. meeting this
afternoon. at which tho question of the
sdopton OF the trolley system in connec-
tIOn with somo of tho now street railway
lines came up. Reports granting the re-
Quest in each instance were adopted. The
me m bers of q traction company. q Phila-
delphia syndicate, control all the lines
given the privilege of using the trolley
av
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

bpcClkf IHuIelHpofh5
HAGERsTowN, Md. Sept GA report
reached here at midnight tonight that the
pay.car on the Western Maryland railroad
had run into o freight train shortly after
10 p. NJ, four miles south of this place IA
tally injuring one man and seriously iRjur-
ing another. No other details are given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

The 2:22 trot: purse. 81. 600:

The 2.2) pace; purse. 81 900 (unfnished):
Flowing Tide first. King Medium second,
Rocker third. Drelincourt fourth. Jennie
Time, 2lSl2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Spints Special Trusses Clutches. Elastic
Hosiery, Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
OF every kind. The largest stock of ARTIFICIAL
EYES in the State. WM II. ARMSTRONG Dc CO.,
II South Illinois Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St LOuisRy Co
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Cleveland. Cincinnati Chicago a ST. Louis Railway
Company for the election Of directors and for such
other business as may come before the meeting will
be held az the Office uf the company in Cnciuna o.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 26. 1852, at 10 o'clock A. 81
The stock transfer books Will c.osc oct A. 1892 az
o'clock p. n, aud reopen at 10 o'clock A. NJ oct 81
l5s2 T. II. OSBORN Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

NEW YORK. Sept 29--Ex- Preside Cleye-
land arrived here from Gray Gables to-
night. He was driven to the Victoria Ho-
tel, where he will remain during his visit
to the city. He may return to Buzzard's
Bay in q few days
The morning call., 1892-06-10
A COURSING MEET.
Dogs That VIII Run at Ocean View Of
Sunday.

Dogs That win Run at Ocean View on
Sunday.
The Pacific Coast Coursing Club met last
evening and held the following drawing of
the dogs that Will run at Ocean View on
Sunday:
Al FarrOw vs.. Frenzy. Quickstep VS..
George Washington, Catherine Hayes VS..
Native Daughter, Berkeley Lass VS.. Earl of
Wicklow, Dash Z VS. Glen FarroW, Oakland
Maid VS.. Nelly Bly,, Penny Royal vs. Judge
Morrow. Examiner vs.. Steinway, So so VS..
Kathleen, Daily Report vs.. Lily w, Peter
jackson vs.. Dark Rustic, Denny VS. Car
bine. Quicksilver VS.. Sacramento Belle, Fly
VS.. Maid of the Valley, Nellie VS.. Dan
0'Connell, Dashaway VS.. Biackthorn.
The sum of S340 will be given in prizes to
the owners OF the successful competitors
Mark DevliD, one Of the oldest coursing g
men In the State, will Judge the meeting.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
a Plan to Be Adopted for Forming
Local Organization,

a Plan to Be Adopted for Forming
Local Organization,
An informal meeting OF the presidents of
the Republican district clubs was held last
night under the auspices Of the Republican
State League in TIE Baldwin Hotel.
Colonel Chamberlain presided and ID. w.
Mcneil acted as secretary.
The chairman explained that the Objectof
the meeting was to get ideas and sugges-
tions Ia regard TO forming a local organiza-
ton under the auspices Of the league.
Secretary Mcneil read q letter from the
secretary of the National Republican
League complimentiDg the State League
on Its organization and explaining the nee
essary routine for admission into the ma
tiOnal body. 1t was also stated that num-
ber OF communications had been received
from the interior lndOrsing the league and
promising hearty cooperation.
There was considerable desultory talk
about the proposition OF creating the local
organization, the majority favUring a plan
similar to the conference convention of last
election. After many practical suggestions
had been made 1t was decided to invest the
chair with the power to appoint four
gentlemen to act in conjunction with the
president 10 forming plan of organization.
Colonel Chambe Will probably make
his selections to-day.
Considerable interest was manifested in
the proceedings, and the concepsus Of
opinion was that there were no shirkerS
wanted In the league. and it can be de-
pended upon that only actual workers will
ind places on the executive committee.
A vote OIL thanks was extended to j. ].
Evans for the zeal displayed by him before
and during the convention. The presidents Of
clubs and members of the league were
The morning call., 1892-06-10
TWO OFFICERS BROKEN
Women Were the Cause of Their De
Trfb nl affnns.


Women Were the Cause of Their Deep
Trib uIations.
Officer Z. c. Dunn, who for some time
past has been employed as a turnkey at the
City Prison, committed grievous indiscre-
ton at l: 30 o'clock on the morning Of June
that secured him an introduction to the
Police Commissioners last night
On the afternoon of the Gay preceding he
went TO North Beach TO lave his robust
frame in the inYigorating brine lie caught
cold, and when he went ou duty that night
complained of sharp pains in his side. Some
time after midnight he tod Sergeant Par
rott that he vas III and was given permls-
sion to lie down and take rest Dunn
also coDfded in two frail women named
May Smith and Lille Jones. who had been
lncarceTated for grand larceny. Miss Smith
advised him TO get a belladonna plaster, as
surlng him that 1t would speedily diminish
his pain. Dunn sent for the plaster and
went into the cell where the women applied
IL 10 his burning side. He was sitting on a
Sergeant Parrott came upon them, and, be-
ing properly shocked at what he considered
very scandalOus state of affairs, wrote an
account Of his discovery and forwarded il
to Captain Stone. whence it was transmitted
TO the Commissioners. When Dunn was
called before them he admitted that he
had been indisereet, but pleaded that
his only reason for entering the cell
was to obtain relief from the pain. The
Commissioners thought that the officer
should have gone to the prison hospital TO
obtain the plaster he so much needed, and
voted to dismiss him from the force.
Officer +. S. Miller, whose beat has been
on Sixth street, also lost his star. Early
on the morning Of May 26 the sergeant
found bin sitting Ia engine-h0use 6. He
made no excuse for his presence there, but
when questioned by the Commissioners last
nightremembered that he had sat down in the
engine-house because he was suffering from
rheumatism. A special officer, who appeared
as witness against Miller. asserted that
the accused officer was over fond of talking
TO the women on his beat On one occasion
he had spent an hour in the society of TWO
girls. Miller fatty Denied the truth of these
charges, but his words had no weight with
the Commissioners.
Officer p. g. Schmidt, who was accused of
having been absent from bis beat for m ore
than an hour on the morning OF May 20,
gave an excuse which satisfied his Judges
and the case against him was dismissed
The morning call., 1892-06-10
POLITICAL.
A Conference of Presidents Of the
Republican Leagne.
Harrison kilograms Sent to Minneapolis
President Castles Dispateh-The Dem.
ocratic County Committee.

The Harrison men were busy all day yes
terday In sending kilograms TO Minneapo-
lis to offset the influence OF those sent by
the Blaine boomers. In the m orning long
and detailed account Of the attempt to en-
thuse over Blaine at Union square on
wednesday night was dispatched. Subse-
uuently another long telegram was sent
denying that 50 per cent of the Republicans
of this State were in favor of Blaine, and
affirming on the contrary that the sentiment
OF the voters was inclined to Harrison. This
dispatch was signed by number of repre-
sentative citizens, among them being Louis
Sloss l.. l.. Baker, j. B. StetsOn, W. W.
Montague, A. S. Hallidie, II. l.. Dodge and
others.
The telegram sent by T. S. Chadbourne
on Wednesday to the California delegation
at Minneapolis stating that the Union
League Club was solid for Blaine produced
considerable feeling among the members,
large portion of whom are staneh Harrl-
son men, and well known to be such. Chad
bourne'S of1iciousness was severely crit
lclZed in making such Misrepresentation
OF the club. Yesterday President Albert L.
Castle Of the Union League Clab, knowing
that MIR. Chadbourne had no right to speak
for the club when it had taken no action In
the matter, sent the following telegram:
Joseph S. Spear Jr., Minneapolis: Any dis
patch from Onion League Club unauthorized
Advise delegation. ALBERT +. CASTLE,
President Union League Club.