davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

OF the forty anarchists ordered out of
Paris, it is said that nearly all of
them went to London. The idea
is prevalent that those who were
obliged to leave their own country
for that country's good usually ship for
America Those who are afraid OF the
tendency and teachings of the red flag
may take heart that many of
the peace disturbers Of the old civiliza-
tions are vet contented to try their fortunes
nearer home. OF the many Russian ex-
lies who are finding homes on this side of
the Atlantic we are inclined to hope that
the large majority will doubtless make
good citizens IN time. They have left
their native land for altogether different
reasons from those of the Partisan dynam-
tiers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10. 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
The ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.

INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY: We
received the Encyclopedias Britain
MICA all right, and are highly pleased
with il. IL is much more than i eX-
pected, and Is certainly a very excel
lent work. Please accept our thanks.
Yours respectfully,
LESTER L. ALLISON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

IT is urged as a simple precaution dur
Ing the prevalence of epidemics that peo-
pie should keep the mouth closed as much
as possible. Through the mouth the
germs of disease enter the body
from there they reach the in
.estines, and the damage begins. Two
famous French physicians have examined
lhe saliva of children exposed to diph-
iberia and found the specific bacillus that
develops under certain conditions into the
dreaded malady. Breathe through the
nose is the advice of medical science.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

Careful preparation IL tho condition Of
success In liio. Tho groat authors have
spent tho long morning OF their careers In
making ready. The great merchants have
mastered their trade from the bottom aud
have climbed 10 tho top. Tho greatest
parliamentary orator in English history
confessed that h0 had spoken every night
throughout the session In the house OF
commons, but one-and regretted that no
hadn't spoken then.
'ris Just so in the Christian life. Char
acter IL like the oak--a growth. II cannot
be oxtemporizod. The Christian Ia made
by infinite. hard fights with tho world. the
flesh and the devil and with that strange
com animation OF all three self. Grudge
not tho time devoted TO mastering tho art
of true living. Jesus himself devoted
thirty years OF the thirty-three he passed
upon the earth 10 preparation for his brief
triennal ministry
Who art thou. Mr.. Needless Slipshod,
that thou shoudst hurry myself into tho
arena and what task calleth thee2
Troubles and difficulties are the gym.
nastics OF the soul. Az these strengthen
tho body 40 those strengthen tho charac-
ter. They are sent not 10 break Us but 10
school us. Instead OF the thorn shall
come up the fir-tree, and instead of the
brar shall come up the myrtle-tree."
Doubts always precedo and accompany
investigation. But when investigation is
funded in knowledge doubts should cease.
There ara two classes who never doubt
those who know nothing and those who
know something.
Cinnamon are said 10 wear Ave buttons
only on their coats that they may keep in
sight something TO remind them OF the
five principal moral virtues which Con-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

fucius recommended. Those are: HUI
manity. justice, order. prudence and
racfituda
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
he Chappie Gets n T,p.

DE Chappie Gets ~ rtp.
fstroot Smiths Good News.
De Chappie-"Aw, sonny, how you q
lift here?"
store Boy (con1dentially) yep. That
there big feller wild red hair an ireckes is
the bouncor. What yer sellin'2"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

Late information explains the hubbub.
Il seems that the school law sought to
transform the public schools into secta-
rian institutes, to compel all teachers to
be educated in sectariAn normal colleges,
and give priests and clergymen the right
of inspecting these colleges Twas ahew
link added to the chain which bound
church and state together-fourteenth
century legislation attemp pied in the nine
teenth. Hence the clamor. Even in i'm
perial Germany It's felt that pubic edu-
cation should be non-sectarian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
ASKED FOR HER CHURCH LETTER.
The Members Thought She Was Bad and
Refused TO Give II.

ROCKVILLE. Conn. May 2S.-The town Of
Somers is again excited over the Gleason cnse.
which began when rarson Gleason failed to
get divorce from his wife because he could
not prove that his vito had treated him cruel
~ and also had been unduly intimate with DR..
Pomerov of Boston. ms he had charged. Mrs.
Gleason has Just made request for letter OF
dismissal from the Congregational Church of
Somers. The matter crented muck discus
sion. and the members OF tho church arc d.
dided in opinion. Tho lettcr was dated Whate-
~. Mass and Is as follows:
Ton, C,ngr,au ,jonni Church, Son,et,. T,nn.t
Since the decision of the court shows no ground
whatever Tor the accusations brought against ne
my relations TO the church at Soners are M.
changed ami therefore request letter of dismissal
and recommendation to the congregational church IN
WhateIy. Mass FANNIE T. "itA>oS.
The church discussion was warm over the
letter and finally it was agreed to present Il
letter to tho parish as follows
Mrs Gleason Is a member Of ms church and at her
own request is dismissed and recommended % tho
Christian care wisdom and watchfuiness OF the Con-
RregattonaI Church IN Whately Mass.
It was thought that this form Of letter
would pass hut the members of tho church
voted "a to 81. not to give the letter asked for
One deacon spranE to his feet and yeh"mently
declared that the church was not founded for
embarrassing" women of easy virtue. even
if they were sanctinonious ani the wives wives q q
were the cries. and confusion reigned in the
church. As the church never investigated tn"
charges made against Mrs. Gleason. many
persons supposed the letter would he granted
hut sympathy has a ways been with Mr.
Gleason in the ease. and Somers, people seem
to be yet of the opinion that the divorce should
hay. been granted. Par on Gleason is among
tho New HAMPSHIRE hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
REHEARSING THE BALLET
Sisuor Frnncloli Training Coryphees for
the EIdOrmdO Spectacle.
" Attention.

Attention.
This is one of the few words that comprise
the English vocabulary Of SiGnor Augusta
Francioli. Signor Francioli is the originator
Of the spectacular show which is TO be pre-
sented this summer at Edorado. over on the
Palisades. Under his direction rchearsa.s are
going on night.
"Attonsions.' .i'''
That is tho wav II sounded coming from the
lips OF SiGnor Francioli. The coryrhees who
were there to 20 through the Dance OF the
Virgins. with nimble feet and here and there
a little gleeful laugh. came running to their
places on the big stage as the band struck up
the music Each coryphee carried a disk OF
brown pa aboard. which will te laid aside for
a bouquet Of flowers when the show is pub
licly given.
Signor Franriol waved towel and tn" dance
began The girl wcr" not in ballet costume:
that is. only fewof them were. Most OF them
wore loose fitting gown. OF som" cheap stun.
not interier"d with. When they rnmo tripping
down the stage in linz. nearly lGO Of them.
it Vas a. critics" m s o w,tn S wth fr oh
hands above his, head. and ran up and
down thu limo. ike one distracted. shout
in French. although few OF the coryphces
could understand word OF, either. If things
ala not 60 ind to sS s one Of the
girls was out OF her pron"r place. he would
Sometimes seize her 10y the shoulders and
push her back in line II things went very
badly. II" would shout; ,,
idiots. What shall DO what shall do I"
Sometime, he would turn urmn Nahan
FRANKIE. the leader al ! he ,ann. I'm. would
lead to COMPLICATIONS. ~ Mr.. frnnko said
Il have Italians who cannot tax English or
German. Germans who cannot talk English or
Italian. and Americans Wh" cannot speak
tirr;unu or Italian. $" hav" any instruc
tions to give. they must b" r"pcat"u III all
three languages.
The faithful .Judels. master Of man tongues.
il always at the ballet mast elbow ready to
interpret his commands. judrls also acts the
part Of paclhcator. When IN" lnllet master is
worked mn to II fury which no other person
led waters, and pretty soon all Is peace again.
There ura sOmr clever dancers among tho
hundreds that are now l"hearsing. They
come from ahroad from everywhere. The
premier danscusc. Elena Sa!m"i:nGhi. is from
the Grand Opera in Paris, Alfredo HInncitlori
tinns arc marvellous >isnor Erancioii him
self is from In scala, Milan. Hi; son. llo-
nero. who closely resembles his father is the
leading pan,omfmist. II" has performed at
the Grand opera in Naples ana M the Alham-
bra in London. nue.,
Centuries" The first act shows n scene on
the Nile. The second 'how ' a market scene.
the third act comes the ballet. with 700 on the
stage Then follows the return of the pil-
grims from Mecca Th" fourth act represents
tho bomharilncni Of .hleNandria Chariot
races and other div"r~i"ns come in appr"-
luced on Satur'lay. June T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
TRAGEDY IN WASHING TON.
A Rohe milan jew Attempts to XIII HIS wiz
and Morinliy Wounds Himself
SAN Francisco, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORk N. u

A Rohe milan Jew Attempts to XIII HIS WHO
and Morinliy Wounds Himself
WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Just before noon
domestic tragedy was enacted in tenement
on Seventh street, Northwest. The lower floor
OF the building was occupied Ivy lsnace Glance.
a glass enGraver, and his wife Matilda. with
two children. the front part being used as a
cigar and notion store and the rear part with
beds and cots AS a living room. This morning
the parties were heard quarrellnG. This at
tracted little Lo.icc. for it has been OF daily oc
currepce for the rast two weeks. At about
IL 40 Mrs. Glance was seen t. run out the back
door and through the hall into the
stree street holding her hang rd to the iet t
oozng through her fingers Glance went irto
the alleyway. and at,e-ward returned T. the
behind the count counter e viii blood oosn
from wound in the head. near his right car.
and the pistol with which the deed had been
done lying by his sid" with two chambers
III. husband and wife we're taken to the
Emergency Hospital. where it was found that
Mrs. Glance was suffering from scalp wound
oHY sn Jew abont 81 se
age. He married Matilda. his third wife. 1--WE
years ago in New York. She is German and
of the snme religious faith. He came here
ness on seventh street. and few months ago
she came here and remained three days. Two
weeks ago $ he returned. and II row occurred.
LED by GanIs to I the mt
struck her with Il hatchet. and others that hc
kicked her. However. on May 20 he was in
the police court charged with assault and
personal recocnizanco. the Court fined him
S25 and required him to give bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
FOUR CHILDREN DROWNED.
One Fen In, and the Others Tried to Snve
Him One by One.

PITTSBURGH. May %. - Four children were
drowned in Charters Creek at Woodvile.
near Mansfield Pa yesterday afternoon. They
were at play uron the ranks of the swollen
stream. Their names are Julia Cayne, aged 9;
Lizzie Cayne II; Mary Hinened aged g.
and James llnloran. aged q. Jimmie reached
for a floating stick and fell in. Lizzie in her
efforts to reach and pull him out. toppled over
and plunged in. Mary came to the rescue and
caught hold OF I.izZic's dress. Lizzie herornlly
hung to the hoy. and the three formed chain
and the third little one fell in. Then Julia be-
came frightened and jumped after the others.
and all were drowned
A girl who was near the struggling children.
ran back and gave the alarm She. hurried tn
Mrs. Jacob, y house and said; have soma
thing awful to tell you. II You will not whip
me-
A search party WIS formed headed by John
Robertson The body ofJula was found IL few
yards below where she fell int" the stream.
Later the body of Mary Hinefclt was found.
The search continued throughout the night
but the other bodies have not yet been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Hard ut Work for B.rondoss.

Unless Joseph Barondess. the ex-leader Of
the cloakmakers. Is pardoned he will he sent
to the penitcntiary on Tuesday to servo his
term of twenty one months imprisonment He
said Mt the Tombs yesterday that he was hope
full that his friends would obtain pardon for
him He has received many offers Of aid. and
James p. Archibald OF the Central Labor
his behalf TO he sent to Gov Flower.
Barondrss's LAWYERS. Howe a. Hummet ~
Madison c. Peters OF the Boomingdale Re-
formed Church. Boulevard and Sxty-eighth
street:
It.H SiRs' II can help Won in any way to aeeufs D
pardon for Barondess command me such outrageous
convictions and prosecutions madden men into A.
hrchy
Tho Barondess Relief Committee OF the
Eighth Assembly district sent Yesterday hun.
dr"ds of petitions for pardon broadcast
through the city.
GoN. Flower will consider the petitions Oh
TnursdaY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
The Tunnel Gu, q, Libby Prison.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-!Sr: Tho de-
spatch from indianapolis concerning tho life
OF the late Gen. A. D. streiRht contains one
statement that l believe to be erroneous. IL
says: Soon after his release from the dun
geon he planned the memorable scheme for
escape by which 1913 officers secured thsiI
Freedom"
Col. Streght. with several officers Of his
regiment. were among the 100 officers who
made their escape through the Libby tunnel.
and. after being several days secreted In Rich
mond. finally reached our lines: but.the tunnel
was designed by Col. Thomas = Rose OF tho
seventy seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. who is still living. and 10 now
oGsr in the regular ssrviss Co
Of the Twelfth Kentucky Cavalry. superIn-
capped through the tunnel and reached q point
near our lines at Williamsburg. Va. when h, hs
who escaped through the tunnel. but was re-
captured after that escape. Yours truly.
Late Captain 1O4th New York Vols
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

ssS tssf e ss' 9RR aes sGT %s
any one one and 90 ANYWHERE to give you relief or
comfort. Now. boy. although do not see YOU
often on account Of business ] am always
ready to follow such instructions as YOU may
u..,,. "YosuR BEoTnET OF TIE WORLD
CLYDE PARK. Mont. ,oo,
DAY Of the Immortal st Patrick. 1892.
DEAR SIR; This 10 written IN u log SHACK
the banks Of one OF the tributaries VI tho yell
lowstone River. and is to express my
sxTrss s4f se Hnr
stances which would, ordinarily denrrss ana
tbnn h" s wesh
onipion las p rel 'ick!e as the, month
Of May and its victim to-day may be Its IDOL
THINK that your appeal will be success,
fpl. and that You may be ahlc before long 10
self and those drcary walls and that ] SHAH
sea what you write about your personal ex-
rerienee behind them' s'nSsSWEe hyr ypn RS"
The to,IGwGs sSDaAp1ish t tsS lam stranger
perhaps it might be some consolation for you
mother. and that we believe firmly in your in
{; " her grg eFvf?y Ky no"
this was dated March !. and was written in
a feminine hand on postal card:
Mn. G. ". H ArRls: Keep ur brave heart.
Thousands in thi. city believe you entirely in
nccent OF this terrible charge: God will reach
out to protect vow Fear not
The following can hardly be called letter
Of sympathy: - -, 400,
DEAR SIR: Will you kindly write your auto
graph. on tho enclosed piece 81 paper with =
Iuoation. and return to me, that ] may put 1t
in my collection OF signatures. Hoping to re-
IF. e. NJ"
Harris wrote in pencil on the above:
lis 1t necessary for me to say that do not
answer theSe?" Whether he intended this to
apply to all the letters or only that one. the
reporter does not know. IL the records 81 the
not 10 on receiving as MANY letters in tn" past
four weeks rs he did previous to that time. He
still continues to receive some almost daily.
however.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
DIR. HELMEOLD ~ IN ASYLUM
The Famous Patent Medicine Man Again
becomes dangerous to His Friends.

Lone BRANCH. May %. Dr. Henry IT, Helm
bold who was for many wears one Of the lead
ing patent medicine manufacturers Of the
country and when he owned several large
drug stores in New York was called king OF
tho Druggists has again been sent to an asy-
um for the insane. Mrs Hembold owns n
large cottage in Chelsea avenue.n ear the ocean.
Since his release from an asylum several years
ago. ur. llelmhold has cen living ther" with
his family. He has had freIuent attacks OF in
sanity. int has not been considered dangerous.
While suffering from these attacks Tho doctor
Imagined that he was the posscsSor Of i'm.
npnse tracts Of valuable property and had
heavy bank accounts.
Two weeks ago he began to grow worse. and
this week he became dangerous. His family
decided that their only safety, was n placing
him under proper rc-'ra int. Yesterday i" was
taken Ia ian asylum for the insane ut Trenton
nv Constable Wnvlrv lie was IN good srIr,ts
Cnurt House AT Freehold for the purpos" Of
proving that his Signatures t" r"rfain doru-
mrnts were genuine. There is no nope 81 MS
roe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
GRANITE MIN TRY PARkHURSE
Nothing Particular APPEARS to Have Como
Of the Conference.


DR.. Parkhurst was visited yesterday by del
egation from the granite unions. who came to
protrer the assistance Of volunteers from the
organizations they represented to aid him in
Summing New York. The delegation con-
sisted of James Grant. Chairman OF the Strike
Committee: William McNar Of ID. A. 40. rep
resenting the PAYERS and Delegate Assessi Of
the New York branch OF the Granite Cutters
Union.
After making their offer they gently limited
that In return DIR. Parkhurst might assist them
in their endeavors to have the employers In
dicted for conspiracy.
As far as could be learned no definite ar,
rangempnt was made with DR.. Parkhurst. and
none Is likely to be made.
There was a rumor vest erday that the Gran
lite Manufacturers Association Of New Eng
land contemplated the bringing OF the trouble
with the mon to speedy crisis by extending
the lockout. John PIERCE. Chairman Of the
Executive Committee Of the association. said
that he had not heard Of it.
ltappeared to be anyhody's fight yesterday
Both sides claimed that they were winning.
Yesterday was an or day and there was llt1le
work going on. Tho manufacturers SAY their
stun. j. bein. unloadna hy non-union men.
and the Strike Committee say it is not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
4 BAR At Ellis ISLAND.
FIoatcd Over from Jer.ey-GInd to Float
Hack AEMin.

An employee OF Healey's express and one OF
the BARRIERS reeling around Ellis Island yes
terday excited comment. and when tho men.
linked arm in arm. disappeared behind the
electric light building on the end Of the island
nearest the jersey Shore Col. Weber sent II
man to watch them. The man was very much
surprised by what he saw. In rowhoat stood
young man dispensing beer and whiSkey to
crowd Of immigrants gathered around him.
He and his outfit were taken at once before
Col Weber
The prisoner said he was Henry Grpron OF
Jersey City. He and man named Mason.
who drummod up trade for him. had devised
the srnem. If stocking the boat will beer and
whiskey and selling it on the sly at u good
price T. thirsty people on Ellis Island.
Col Weber told Grippen no saloon privilege
would be allowed on the island and Grppen.
glad t; get of so easily. promised to sell no
the Jersey shore. Mason. his confederate.
and the two employees who had been the best
customers. were ordered to keep of the island
for q fufUra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
40 uuoM DOES TIE HoDE BELONG?
A Widow aud Her Father-ln-iaw Engaged
In u Cemetery Litigation.

PROVIDENCE. May 2S.-A contest cam" before
the Supreme Court to-day over tn" dead body
Of Thomas +. Harkert. llackstt's father
claims the body. and so does the widow. The
Riverside Cemetery. as the custodian of the
remains was made the respondent.
IN July. 1880. young liackctt dlei suddenly.
nnI hi father who was h,s h@ oMn c Co ut s.
kn lis eoas buried h IN w Nil %M" who ' IS
Protestant. secured n permit fro, from ,,d ne
proper authorities 10 reMoy. Inc rWn rN
ila"kctt claimed the right 10 nave
lsr husband rest whore il; 81" .hn rha sGs
She also desired to rest beside nm wheh sio
rs her religious principles remained I'M .
changed. The removal OF tin, body VAS moi
now he has begun proceedings aga INST tho
| cemetery company to comprl il TO return inc
! body Of Young llackett to St Mary ;. IN war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Christianity nrd Pngunism the iona.
wanda Reservation.

IoCKrOEr. May 2S-The conference Of the
pagan and Christian Indians on the Tona-
wanda reservation. held by Indian Agent Ans
ley and District Attorney Wood was llzzle.
Both sides were stubborn, and would accept
no compromise Tho OBJECT OF the conference
was TO prepare n way in which union ticket
could be placed in nomination for the June
Indian election. There are six Offices to he
filled annually. three pencemnkcrs. Il treas
urer. u clerk. and u marshal. The President
o! the reservation is chosen By the Council Of
Chiefs. and their election usually ca lis for u
good deal Of excitement between tho factions.
as both want the supremacy. 1t IL thought
that only by n sppci;. act Of the Legislature
cun the present Indian difficulty be overcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

Two more indictments have been found
against John liyer. formerly n clerk employed
by William Harvey e Son. real estate agents
in Jersey city. The indictments are for forg-
ing the firms name to two checks ose for
$500 and the other for Sl.275. liyer fed to
California many months ago with ST. 900 OF his
EMPLOYERS money. He had been married only
n short time. and hts bride accompanied him.
His destination WAS Australia. but he was cap
was sent on to bring him back. On the way
back Hyer escaped from Dalton somewhere
near Alliance. OHIO. lie went back to Cali
fornu. but subsequently, returned to Jersey
City and surrendered himself. Harvey has
since procured three indictments against him
ambe2zIement on which his cxtraditon from
California was obtained. would not stand.
Iiyer is Harney's wife's nephew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Pictures at Auction In Puri..

PARrs. Nav oS,-Thc Daniel Cottier sale OF
pictures was continued to-day. Corot's pic
tnrr. Dante and Virgil" Wa, sold for $500
francs TO Mr.. lnglis Of New York landscape
10y Louis llervirr was sold Tor lu.5op francs,
The Shipwreck..", by IsaLy for 1000 francs;
'Tor, q 'od - be True, by Wlllinn CUTLER or
rharlson. II 900 francs. All II tines" were
purchased 10y Mr. lnglis Fronrh dealers pur-
chased z landscape, Wy Dauhigny for !, 100
,anss !f nnf Of " M"% n i9S iehn"
IausHnn Van, MeraVrit. Tor l.iuu francs, and
Tho Glade" by Diaz. for 300 francs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Looks rs n Founder Bradley Would Have
to Paw Tn.

Judge Shipman OF the United States Circuit
Court yesterday denied tn" motion of James
A. Bradley Of Asbury Park for Il new trial in
tho suit for malicious prosecution brought by
Mrs. MARY +. Russell, She got Sl2.oOO dam
ages Judge Shipman thinks The verdict was
II drug stor. in Asbury Park and Mr. Bradley.
as king of thnt domain. had hen. arrested on
.iirinnl purposes Mrs Russell alleged that
he drove her out OF Ashlry Park.