davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
WILLIAM Il. SMTPHE INJUR ED.
Grand Secretary of the Masons Thrown from
a Car and Badly Hurt.

William III. Smythe. grand secretary of
the Masonic order In Indiana, was seriously
hurt last night while attempting
TO mount an electric car with his
family. at the corner of Vermont
and Illinois streets. He had been
spending the evening at whist with DR..
Barnes. at No. 2l3 North Illinois street.
With his wife and children, he left the
house about midnight and hailed the car
on the corner. The car started suddenly
after his family had entered, and,
IS he was about to mount 1t. he was
thrown violently upon toe street. HIS
head struck the frozen earth. causing a
deep. wide cash in the forehead and right
temple. He was carried nj once to DIR.
Barnes's house and was put 10 bed there,
being unable TO be removed 10 his home.
His wound was dressed but he was suffer
ing too much pain for o thorough examina-
ton of the extent of the Injury. 1t was
not learned whether thore was u fracture
of the skull or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
A THANKSGIVING FRIDAY.

The day az er THANKSGIVING Day viii be a day OF
thanks 10 all who avail themselves o. the bargains
offered at our SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE
Cashmere and Wool Half Hose. 19c. worth 25c.
Extra qauhty Dr. Warmers Camelshair Under wear
Friday 81 30, regular price $40.
Mems Natural Wool Underwear, 81 a garment,
cheap at 81 80.
Refer Scarfs from 81 10 70.
ChiIGren's fancy Collars and Cuffs at SOC the set
Canton Flannel &c, worth &c.
42-fnch Pillow Case Muslin. 10c, cheap az l22c.
40inch all Wool PlaiGs. 59c.
36fnch Cashmere e. 1Sc
32-inch Figured Drapery silks, 39c, worth 75c-
C0lOred Plush, 49c; good quality.
"a ClOaking n 81. worth -.
81 Black Bcdfo d Cloaktng, at p, worth s..
One case fine Akron Bingham, 64c. worth sc.
Tokoa Reps 614c, worth &c.
Odd sizes in Fur Capes, worth 50 TO Sl3, choice
Friday $5.
Chenille Curtains at So and So Q pair. worth
$50 and IS.
ia Gray Wool Blankets. s1.49 a pair, worth
S2.75
Fine sateen COmforters at s1.67, regular price
So 80.
Pine Wool Wrapper Blankets. $3.50 each, worth
Fine Leather Pocket-books. 39c-
Sterlinz Silver Hat Pins. 24c. worth SOC
Leather Handkerchief aud Glove box, 49c a set
4-ounce bottle Triple Extract. 49c a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

ings of thankfnlness and gratefuiness that
welled up within. till he was compelled to
sit down. completely subdued.
Mr.. Hamburger then introduced 20 the
congregation the Kew. Adolph j. Messing,
of Chicago. who spoke feeiIDgly upon the
occasion, and for over an hour the audi
ence listened in q deep. impressive silence
10 the eloquent Grafton. Mr.. e.. b. FeibIe-
men, with a few appropriate remarks.
then presented Rabbi Messing with
the parchment containing gf the
names of all the persons who
had contributed 10 the fund: the choir sang
Nearer. Ny God, to Thee and the bene-
diction was then pronounced by the Rabbi
ant the congregation slowly departed. ey-
eryone bouyed up and happy at the sight
of 80 much love displayed from man to
feliow-man. In the evening the members
of the executive committee. with their
wives, spent several hours with the Rabbi
at his home in social a~musements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

General and Mrs. Hawkins are in the
city. guests at Mr.. Nicholas McCarty'a
Louis j. Reibold, of Dayton, wat the
guest yesterday of his uncle, Mr.. Louis
ReiboId. of the Bates House.
Miss Jessie Creighton, of Terre Haute, is
the guest of Miss Susan Stewart on North
Illinois street for q few days.
Malott Fletcher entertained his college
society men of Purdue Wednesday evening
at his home on North Tennessee street.
Prof. and Mrs. James H. Smart, of Lafay-
cite, are guests of Mr.. and Mira. Addison
Bybee. No. 6&6 North PennsylvsnIa street.
Miss Niblack, Miss Minnie Martin and
Miss Susan Stewart have returned from
T'erre Haute. where they went TO attend
the Arnold-Hudnut wedding.
Mrs. John FuIlenwider, daughter Lena
Int son Herbert are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Canine and friends In Charlottesville.
They will be at home, Morton Place, next
Tuesday.
The Assembly gave an enjoyable dance
last evening in the wcst parlor of the
Propyl9um. The club numbers about
twelve couples. and their Fortunately par.
ties will continue throughout the season.
The party last night was a pleasant clos
ing to q delightful holiday.
The bly, hall of the Propyl@um was
the scene of the third brilliant dancing
party of the week. The company last
night included the members of q new or
g%anization, of which DR.. Robert Oliver is
the instiGator, and with him are associated
quite q number of gentlemen. and at each
party the member can invite any young
woman he chooses. There was q large at
tendance last night and q most delightful
dance Was enjoyed.
TAYLOR-GRAHAM.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RoCKPoRT. Ind, Nov. ga quiet we'd
ding took place this forenoon at tho home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel d. Graham. of this
city. The bride was their daughter, Miss
Lizzie Graham. and the groom Mr.. James
Taylor. of the firm of j. T. TayIor's Sons.
merchants, Of this city. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. H. c. Clippinger.
of the NJ. +. Church., of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor took the train immediately
after the Wedding for Aurora. Ind. where
they will visit Nj. TayIor's mother.
SHoRT-sMITH.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 2a.-Dr. /. w. Short
and Miss Anna b. Smith, both of this city.
were united in marriage at the home of the
bride. in this city, this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
Fell from a Car.

Yesterday afternoon o young man at
tempted to board a moving College-avenue
electric ear at the corner of Pennsylvania
and Nal ket streets. On account of the
crowded condition of the car be was un-
able to obtain q foothold and was thrown
violently upon tho pavement. He was
picked up badly bruised and found that
his nose and an arm wore broken. He was
taken into DIR. Marseo's Office an6 after
ward removed to his home in q carriage by
friendR-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The semi-annual party of the primary
class of the Tabernacle Presby terlau
Church will be held this afternoon. at 2:3o,
in the church parlors. The children aud
their parents are invited.
The Kings Daughters of the Second Pres
byterien Church will give n ID. o. I. w.
entertainment in the church parlors. this
evening. from 4 10 9 o'clock. There will be
fancy articles for sale and refreshments
will be served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

Wednesday night q very excited hack
driver appeared at the police station and
said his hack, No. 60. had been stolen from
him after q visit to Haughville. Later in
the night the hack was seen on Indiana
avenue and was eventually found at the
corner of Indiana avenue and Mississippi
street, where 1t was standing. with a trunk
upon the seat. Last night Frank Bird.
whose hack it was, was looking for the
driver, saying thathe had now disappeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
BIRD Storm.

When you are ont on q lark you may get
more "swallows' than you need, and, like a
goose you may run against several trails"
before you reach home. But hush. Speak not of
D~irus-pot now. Even the glorious "eagle" and
nitcance just now, for only turkey reigns SUI
preme. To make your turkey dinner complete
you should by all means have some OF the de-
nclous Home Brew Beer" On tap every
where. Bottled by J. Bos. Telephone 1860.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
RICH HAUL BIZ THIEVES.
Omaha Jewelry Store Robbed of Diamonds
and Watches Worth $4,000

OMAHA, Nov. 4.-Sneak thieves entered
the iewelry store of 5. Jonasen & Co. this
morning and succeeded In getting away
with $40. 900 worth of diamonds and 5000
worth of gold watches. Jonasen had
stepped out of the store to get shaved.
leaving only a watch repairer in charge.
A man came in with q clock which he
wanted repaired at once and walked back
with it to the repairer's bench. While the
jeweler was at work the tranger stood in
front of him and so bid from view his con-
federate. who entered and filed q bag
with diamond rings and watches. After
the clock had been repaired the stranger
left 1t was q half hour before Jonasen re-
turned and then the robbery was dis
covered. The police were at once notified
md are searching for the thieves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

structions TO serve everything. carte
blanche, up to the limit of dslicacy. The
principal candidates. inciuding senator
Turpie and Governor Gray. are invited TO
be present. The number of guests is lim-
tied to twenty-five. and none but blue
stocking Democracy" admitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

Genfienaen's High-Grade Hats at DaIfon's
The fall style Heath, Christv, import
ed English hats, Millers celebrated New
York hats, and THE Dalton Hat" have
been received by Dalton, Halter, Bates
House. The only hat store in the city that
caters for the first class trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

Hon. T. Pinkerton TagRart. chairman of
tho Democratic State committee. will give
a Belshazzar's feast tonight at the Grand
Hotel. to his principal lieutenants during
the recent oampsiRn. The hostelry has in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
Pay for Mar.hnls.

1he special deputy marshals on duty on
election day will be paid for their services
at the United States marshaps Office to-
day and tomorrow. beginning to-day at
1O A. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
Senator Turnie.s Lactura.

Senate Turpie will deliver an address
at St Paurs' Church. tonight, at $50
O'Clock. on THE Social Aspects of Chris
tianity." The meeting is under the aus
pices Of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
The public is cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
Natural Gas Fixtures.

We have the best assortment Brass AMI wrough
Steel Tenders. Andirons, Moisteners Gas Logs, etc.
IN the city. Also Cha6ng and Baking Dishes. Rang
Kettles. Roger Cutlery, Builders HARDWARE. Agent
for aetna dynamite and Dead-shot sportingpo WIDER
Call andsee US before you buy.
q FUGATE.
So South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Novelties for isdies. gentlemen and children. Fine
Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry. Choice pottery,
Rich Cut Glass. Solid sterling Silver and everything
usually kept in a hrst-ciass jewelry store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

NEW side-boards at VIM. L. Elder'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
SHE SAVED A MANS LIFE
A Plucky Girl Thwnrts the Purpose or &
I.ynchlpE Party.

W1LIEsToN. Neb.. Jan. 1o.--A blood thirsty
mob was cowed here the other evening by the
bravery OF girl In the jnil is man who was
caught numbering traveller for money. and
the people decided that they could not wait
until the law had run Its course. and deter
mined to take the matter in their own hands
and lynch the fellow. The Sheriff received
warning Of the intended lynchipg. and COLI
lected four deputies and announced his deter
mination to guard the Jail at all hazards.
At IL o'clock ut night a summons came for
him to open the doors and give up the prisoner
or the jail would be burned down. As the
structure is wooden this would have been an
easy matter. and the Sheriff decided that he
had better succumb to the mob than endanger
the lives Of the other inmates Heaccordingly
mado the announcement to his deputies and
sent one to inform the leader OF the mob that
he could have the prisoner. During the parley
the Sheriff and all his deputies went outside OF
and bolted.
A girl about nineteen years old appeared at
one Of the upper windows and told the aston
ished crowd that they could not have the man.
She was Susan Dorder. the daughter OF the
mob and would shoot tho first man who at
tempted to approach the place to set it on fire.
She would not let her father back into the
house. and told them they could not nccom-
pllsh anything by remaining. The mob talked
u little and then cheered tho plucky girl md
left. telling her that they would not harm the
murderer. as he had such a brave defender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
Mis-. willard Doesn't Want War,

CHICAGO. jan 21.-A1iss Frances E. Willard
to-day sent the following telegram relative to
the trouble with Chilli to President Harrison:
=" To ihs pie,i,d:
THE National Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. with u membership Of 100000
and a direct following in the houses Of this
land Of not fewer than half million. has al
ways been devoted in its patriotism and 10y
atty and believes in Peace on earth and good
will to men, For years we have. through a
national department organized for that pur-
pose. worked actively to incucate peace prin.
cirles aud practice, whenever we had the
power to do so. At our recent Conven-
ton in Boston we authorized memorial
to our Government asking that all diffl-
cuties within our borders with other
nations might be settled by arbitration. We
also urard that this great nation should not
60 to wih with Chill. This status and action
Of the National Women's Christian Temper
anco Union is brought to the notice OF the
President that we may thank him for his
patience with the distressed and distressing
little republic whose barbarous treatment OF
our sailors will. We hope. be made the subject
OF arbitration. We beg also that the carbitra-
ment ot arms may DO ns steadily refused in
the future rs in the past. and that our great.
brave nation may thus set the Keynote more
and more clearly among the nations Of the
earth for universal peace.
With the hig hest esteom. am. on behalf OF
the White RiLboners. yours in love of GOD
and humanity. FRANCES Z. WILLARD"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22

Suing His ST. James Hotel Creditors for
$500. 900 TOR GettInx Him Out.

Capt William NJ. Conner. former proprietor
OF the st. James Hotel. has brought action in
the Supreme Court against IL number OF his
creditors claimin. $2OU.OUO damages on the
ground that they Illegally secured his lease
and elected him from the hotel. The defend
ants are: Milton Robbins. William ].
Merrall. John W. Condit. Eugene G. Blackford
the DeGraaf & Taylor Co. William Ottman AGO..
Mortlock Petit, Charles Reed. Samuel b. Bias.
com. t he Standard Ice Company. Charles Per-
cival. W. 4 j. sloane. William A. Blank
Henry L. Herbert. Louis Seiford. Joseph Sci
ford. Charles Seiford. Robert Nj. Taylor
Michael OBricn. and Edward j. O'Brien.
Their claims aggregated $73.334.
In his complaint Mr.. Conner states that he
had lease Of the hotel and owned the furni-
ture wines. liquors. and other supplies in the
promises when. on Nov. 2:t last. he was eject
ed. and had conducted tho hotel for seven
years and had secured II large patronage.
lie admits making an agreement with his
creditors IN Feb IS. 1874. by which George J.
Bascom was to conduct the hotel. bar. and
and the creditors appointed successor.
Robbins n bill OF sale of tho property. and
outstanding clai ms. He contends that his un-
derstnndng with them was that they wore to
pay from tho revenues, the accrued rent and 80
protect his lease. which he alleges they have
not done. His counsel are Coddington and
Cruikshnnk.
CAPT. Conner. 1t will DO remembered, was i'll
at Hot Springs when his wife was served with
notice Of eJcctnent from tho hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
Surface Cars In Collision.

They are building a sewer through First
avenue. from Eighty ninth street south. The
First avenue cars are obliged to run on a sim
gle track at that point. There is q switch
midway between Eichty-eighth and Eighty
ninth streets. Car 3S7. bound north. came
along on slippery track and down grade at
500 last night. in charge OF Patrick Reilly. an
extra driver.
his car int" the south bound car tbm ae waa
standing there. He swung his team out and
was pulled over the dashboard. The horses
sixth street.
Both cars were badly wrecked. The car that
%as smM T. hs
pa East Eighty seventh street Was thrown
from her seat. and fell on her face on tho OPP
posito seat. John Tetri of $50 Third avenue,
conductor OF ear }til cut his head in the bump.
An ambulance surgeon from tho Presby-
terian H0spital attended to their hurts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22

really nothing to fear from war which would
DO confined to Chill. but no one can tell what
complications might nrise with other nations
and seriously affect the Exnositiop In Its rep
rese e rom foreign Counties M =, a.,
Times from its correspondent at Santiago, says
Commander Evans Of the Yorktown prudently
Informed himself that Chill declined to accept
Minister Egan's pretension that the mercan-
tile lag protected refugees. He therefore
sci to Caiao. rather than nut them aboard a
private shin and expose them to capture His
conduct. the Times correspondent says. is
highly, appreciated here. and is contrasted
with the hostile attitude OF Minister Egan.
grent!y to Commander Evans's advantage. Elk.
the monaces Of the United States Minister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
HE WILL he DEPoSED.
A Western Clergyman who has Diagraced
his PrOfessIon

LINCOLN. ILL.,. Jan. 2l.-The Mackinaw Pres
bytery OF tho Cumberland Presbyterian Church
convened horo to-day to dispose OF the grave
charges against the Rev. Il. l.. Prather, an
evangelist. who has been stationed ut Midland
City and Stanford. III.
Prather is q stalwart man OF splendid
physique. black hair and eyes. and wears cold.
trimmed glasses. He came here from Odessa,
Mo. eight years ago. attended the Lincoln
University. was ordained in this Presbytery.
and married popular young woman OF New
Holland.
He hold his first charge at Midland City.
and was transferred from there owing
to dissensions in tho church. While at
Stanford. ILL.,. rumors OF conduct unbe-
coming minister were frequently cir.
culated, and meeting was held by the
Presbytery at Atlanta, ILL.,. to consider the
matter last fall. The most serious charge
made against him at that time was making
false pretencos. to wit, becoming engaged to
re;nnectain,s ,y91nf lady OF Bement Ill. while
charge. and incensed tho Presbytery by de.
carinE he u knew he did wrong but the Lord
The Presbytcry deemed him guilty Of unbe-
cC9hmnRp conduct and appointed the Rev. j. A.
aSs and
such caustic effect that the subject went con
fessed. and promised to do better.
Not long ago tho rebuked minister asked for
letter 81 dismissal and recommendation
when the Presbytery was in session in Dewitt,
ILL.,. but remonstrance was lodged and tho
matter referred to the present session. The
meetin here Is the outgrowth OF the req est for
dismissal and recommendation. which is be-
ing opposed vehemently by tho Rev. j. q.
closed doors
=, "All this secrecyi is duo to the nastinoss OF
the case" said Dr. ,Danley. pastor Of the
church here. this afternoon. The Rev. Mr..
Chase T..e and j: n. Waltham. members OF the
H.. White. Chairman OF the Investigating Com :
mittee. had proof that Prather had made i'm
proper proposals to 4 young lady In his house.
The most astounding charge Of ali is docu-
Imntntary evidence from New York county, to
has committed serious offences against moral
ity that caused his Incarceration In prison.
inc man is making no defence and Is In a
pitiahle condition His eyes are swollen from
weeping and his checks. flushed with shame.
He admits he has been hypocritcal. deceitful,
and Offensive. but begs for leniency and pro-
immoral conduct with the plea that he has
not tho power to resist the Vaccinations OF
the devil. The Presbytery will depose him
mlttee recon ends such action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
Mrs, Burke Cuts Her Throat.

Catherine Burke. Il widow. 40 years old. cut
her throat at 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
at her home. 165 Fifteenth street, Jersey City.
About two years ago. when Mrs. Burke lived
in Tenth street. sho fell out OF window. and
her mind has been affected since TINT time.
She has two chldren-a girl. aged 10. and "
hoy. aged y. Yesterday afternoon ,he told tho
girl she was going to lie down for n while. A
short time .aftoiward the girl heard means.
and found her mother on the bed with her
throat cut and y razor grasped IN her right
hand. The chlld's screams brought several Of
tine neighhors.. Mrs. Burke was removed to
the hospital. The Iugular vein is severed and
shN cannot recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
W r. GRACE HEARS FROM CHILL
According to His Core spondent, Capt, Evans
Slightly Misunderst0od Things.

According to HIS Core spon Mt, Capt. Evans
Slightly Misunderstood ThiNgs.
W. r. Grace l. Co. asked their house in VAL
paraiso hy cable for the facts regarding the
reported change OF mind on the part OF the
CHILEAN Government about the disposition to
be made OF tho refugees transferred from the
American Legation to the United States
ship Yorktown. Tho firm have received a
reply by cable. and Mr.. Grace said yesterday:
The Government OF Chill never had any
knowledge. officially OF the transfer by Mr.
Egan OF the refugees from the Legation in
Santiago to the Yorktown. their transfer hav-
ing been made without any official recognition
by Chilli The transaction. however. was winke ed
at. or uno1liGially permitted, 10y them in defer
toward the eT Gnited States So' VI 'e'f S000 Will
placed on board tho Yorktown To- .' Cspt Evans
official notified the commander OF tho marine
district. know as VALPARAISO. that the refugees
were about to be transferred by him, to mer-
chant steamers which make trip along tho
west coast OF South America. touching: ten
ports in Chill before arriving at u Peruvian
The commander OF, tho marine district
merely answered otllcia lily to the Captain of the
Yorktown TINT the refugees would have to
take whatever risks in the matter might apply
to them as refugees from Justice;
Yorktown did not understand the whole post
tton. and seemed to forget for u moment that
unuer the constitution OF Cnlll no power
vested in the Executive would be- sufficient for
him to guarantee the safety OF tho refugees II
they exposed themselves to the action Of the
municipal authorities at the different ports in
Chilli where tho steamers might. stop. and
where any pu bile prosecutor might apply for
orany Judge issue an order OF arrest.
This whole matter proves. strongly
as could be dcsred.' that the Govern
way consistent with their powers In the prem
Uses. with not only tho rights but with the de-
sires of the United States Government in any
questions that have arisen between the two
countries.
The idea that the salute fired by the York
came on board IN company with the refugees.
had any effect upon the mind OF the CHILEAN
people. Is treated with ridicuo IN Valparaiso"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
The Weather.

Tho cold reached 80 above In thv city yestsr-
day Mt q A. NJ masng It by ~ the coldest weather OF
til. winter. II also colder In c..l tho Atlantic
states. and remained cold IN Vermont and Canada
Now HE weather. l. warming up, The nigh pressure
nni clear weather hc.d Of the country yes
tvriay, save for few iuI-lrs III the northern
part 81 New YORK. QUO and Michigan ana depression
forum. III the northwest. In III" Southern states IL
WAS from ~ To los below ireezlng eXcepl IN eastern
Georgia and Flo. ida.
II MAS fair IN tins city: highest Official temperature.
2S': lowest ~, aHerag. humidity, 5S per cent: wind
southwest; average velocity IA mikes All hour.
Tie thermometer al rerry's pharmacy IN THr sus
building recorded The yesterday foowsi