davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
Z0LA IN

The French Author Heads a Paper on
"Anony,niry in Journalism"
London Dis! atch in New York Herald.
VI. Emile lola, the distinguished French
novelist. who is visiting this city. deliv-
cred an address at a meeting to-day of the
Institute of Journalists. held at the Man.
sion House. the official residence of the
Lord Mayo or OF London. The subject OF his
address was Anonymity in Journalism"
He said. among other things, that the
tioDahle authority to anony nifty. Political
~. the British newspaper existed
only TO satisfy the opinion of
It's own party. 1t had thus been
made by q public which had not been
broken into fragments by q revolution. 1t
was different III France. where the fever OF
Individuality carried away everything.
The French were always seeking "a Messiah
and INDUCED IN ecstacies OF devotion TO
the new god OF the moment.
Speaking of the claim made In some quar-
ters that the signing of articles in ne wi
papers insured their success NJ. lola said
that he was we'll aware of the evils of q
system that had destroyed the authority of
parties and which often descended TO u mere
personal brawL The spectacle pre-
sented was something heartrending.
1t must. he declared. convey a
frightful impression abroad. Probably
annony nifty wouid restore honesty
TEN produced u splendid expenditure of
courage ana IDEAS. which yielded light for
all. 1t was q march toward the future at a
~breakneck gailOp. leading, perchance. TO q
new world. He could not blame tho French
press. since it held ont the hope of a better
society based upon Justice and labor.
NJ. lola strongly and ad yeTeely criticised
anonymity In literary and artistic articles,
which. no said. endangered the intellectual
vitality of the nation and was iikeiy to
produce q mediocre and cOiorl-ss litera-
ture. lt was impossible 20 approve of a
man able to WELD "A pen who was converted
into a mere writing machine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
A MURDEROUS THRUST
Dennis Manley Seriously Wounded
by Bulldog" NOurse.
Was Acting as Peacemaker, and, as
Usual, Got the Worst OfIt-NOurse
Makes His Escape.

With q knife wound in his breast. Dennis
Manley is battling for life at 76 Maple
street. Should the lncisIon made by the
blade prove fatal. John Nourse. aged twen-
ty years. will be charged with murder.
Menley received the knife thrust yester-
day, about noon, near the corner of Mary
land and Mississippi streets. in the vicinity
of the new hay market. Until last night
it was believed there was q deliberate at
tempt to Kill him. bnt from his own state
ment. made to his mother ald sister, late
yesterday evening. 1t appears that he re-
ceived the blow intended for another man.
A strange feature of the ARRAY Is the fact
hat ne ore seems to have witnessed the
deed. and few people in the section where
the trouble occurred know anything of it's
origin.
Manley is a young man. about twenty
five years old, and until recently has been
employed at the 4. T.. Atkins saw works.
For some days he has been out of employ
ment. and yesterday morning was IN the
company of q half-dozen a-cauaintances,
among whom was John Nourse, commonly
known as Bulldog" "Gob" Haley and
Fred King. The party were in an alley in
the rear of Mississippi street. near Mary
land. when a quarrel sprung up TIVE
Nourse and one of the men. whose name
could not be learned. The hot words be-
tween tho two grew into q series of per-
sonalities, and one of the men called the
other q d. liar. At this point Manley
stepped between the belllgerents. NOurse.
with a knife In his ham struck a blow
and Manley staggered back. Persons who
saw the act from q distance say that the
Others walked away and left the injured
man alone. He made his way ont to Mis-
slssippi street and fell on the sidewalk. He
was in an apparently dying condition when
assistance reached i'm, md was unable to
speak.
The city ambulance was called and he
was taken to his home where he revived
under the stimulants administered DR..
Culver. who was called. examined the
wound and found it to be q wicked thrust
IN the right breast. The knife had struck
tho ribs II penetrated the lower row.
The wounded man was suffering intense
pain n 0plates were administered for
several hours. Later in the day his family
believed him dying and summoned the Rev.
Father Gavlsk. who remained at the bell
side during the afternoon. DR.. Culver was
last night unable to conjecture the result
of the injury. but fears that death will en-
sue.
Nourse. after striking the blow. hurried
LAY and, although several detectives and
the police put in the afternoon looking for
him. he could not be located. He lives on
South Tennessee street. but bad not re-
turned home late last night. The young
said To be exceedingly apt with his favor
ite Weapon. He has been IN trouble q num-
Der of times before. Manley. when he re-
vlved enough to talk, assured his family
that he did not believe NOurse intended
dong him injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
What October Has Been.

The chief of the Weather Bureau directs the
publication OF the following data, compiled from
the record of observations for the month Of DC.
tober. taken at the Indianapolis station for a
period of twenty-five years:
Temperature Mean or normal temperature.
$50; tile warmest October was that of 1879. with
an average or 62o; the coolest. 1883, with an
average OF 4So; tho highest temperature during
any October was so, on tthe I'd, 1854: lowest.
22o. on the 3Oth. 1887. Average date On which
first killing" frost occurred. Oct. 22.
Precipitation rain and melted sn~ow)-Average
for the month, 2.S9 inches; average number of
days with .0l Of an inch or more. 10; greatest
monthly precipitation. S.56 inches, in 1888;
least. OPS inch, in 1892. The greatest amount
OF precipitation recorded In any twenty four
consecutive hours was 100 inch. on the 18th
and Goth, 1883. The greatest amount Of snow
fall recorded in twenty four consecutive hours
Crecord extending TO winter OF lSS4-5 only
was Il inch, on Oct. 80, 1890.
Clouds and Weather. Average number OF cloud
less days. IL; partly cloudy, IL; cloudy, o.
Wind-The prevailing winds have been from
the south; highest velocity during any October
was 30 miles, on the Goth, 1891.
G.. Il. X. WAPPENiANS,
Local Forecast Official, Weather Bureau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
CITY NEWS II

The Girls Classical School will open this
morning Tor its twelfth year.
Albert w. Coffin. Lafayette w. Fletcher
and Samuel IL. Fletcher filed their bond
yesterday In the Probate Court In the sum
$50. 0C0 "a surviving partner In the trim of
Coffin. FLETCHER * Co. pork packers.
Hugh Barber and Gus Rosenthal. q couple
of frequenters of Brighton Beach, carried
oil q keg OF beer. yesterday afternoon. and
had not the ot1ceTs put In an appearance
the entire section would have been glori-
ously under the influence of the beverage.
The men were arrested on the charge of
petit larceny.
Police Sergeant Hagedorn lat night
concluded his connection with the police
department of Indianapolis. Mr.. Hage-
dorm Will. on the first of the month. &C
cept the position of special officer at the
Cerecline mills. II dnty for which his long
experience as police officer has fitted him.
lie has been both popular rs an officer aud
Aman.
The remains of Harry Rosenfeld. the
young man who died at st. Nincents Hos
pital last Monday. were taken In charge by
Undertaken Whitsett. and were last night
sent TO Baltimore. Rossnfeld was n men,
Der of a wealthy Baltimore merchants
family. and was engaged In the sale OF O..
A. X. souvenirs. He came here 70 attend
the eDcsmpment. but contracted q cold
which Resulted IN His father
arrived here yesterday and accompanied
the remain back home.
The Waterman at the Kingsn packing
house feels much chagTined over the re-
ports OF his escapade with a coupIe of
trampa on Monday. and wherein he was ac-
cused of having melted a riot. The officer
explains the incident. lt APPEARS that
while making his rounds he discovered a
stranger fleeing from "A compile OF rough
looking fellows. and when the former APP
peaied TO him for assistance the tramps
ran off. The stranger. however, was bad.y
frightened. and on his own responsibility
telephoned the police that n riot was in
progress. The correction is made in ex-
tenuarion of the heretofore undaunted
courage OF the Waterman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
ARCHBISHOP KENRICK.
Mgr. Satolli Now Says the Prelate Has
Not Been DepOsed.

Special 70 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
ST.. Louis. Sept. &c. -The Washington
correspondent of the Post Dispatch has re.
ceived the following autograph letter from
Mgr. Satolli, in answer to an inquiry about
the reports concerning the affairs of the
archdiocese of st. Louis:
Mgr Saiolli answers the Post Dispatch
that she Most Rev. Archbishop kenrick has
not been dep0sed. and that in regard 10 the
faculties OF tie Most Rev. Archbishop Kahn. the
question must depend upon the particular ar
r~angements agreed upon by the two prelates.
FRANCIS SATOLLI.
This letter is not considered cOnclusivei In
st. Louis, and is regarded by many church.
men as q clever evasion of q direct ques-
ton. There is q settled belief here that
Coadjuror Archbishop Kahn controls both
the spiritual and temp ral affairs OF the
archdiocese. and that Archbishop kenrlck
10 simply wearing the honors he has earned
by o lifetime of laoor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
Slump in The Asphalt.

There has been q serious slump of the
asphsItof the newly-paved Arsenal avenue.
The cause of the trouble is that the fill was
not allowed to settle su ficiently before the
pavement was made. North of the bridge.
on the west side. the avenue runs flush
with q brook. Here q fifteen-foot fill was
made, which continued to settle after the
concrete and asphalt were laid. The break
is not extensive. and twenty sauar feet
will probably cover il. The cost of repair
will fall on the street paving company.
The break is not dangerous. and il ia not
likely that any attempt Will be made TO
repair it before spring. when the fill will
have sOlidiied and the Improvement can
be be made with some assurance that it
will be permanent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
What Voorhees, Should Have Done.
Phi!adelphia North American.

Had Mr.. Voorhees, been in earnest. and a
leader witbsl. he would have introduced u
resolution fixing the time for a vote when
he reported the bill. He should have gwen
n generous time for debate. even o month,
or perhaps six weeks. and in that way have
completely disaTmed criticism. He should
have so Limited the discussion as TO have
taken from obstructives anv ground for ac-
cusing him of applying the geg. OF course.
such "A resolution would lave been debated.
Perhaps it might have been voted
down. He could then have called up the
Wilson bill. and the discussion could have
gone on q reasonable time. But the motion
TO fix the day for a vote should have heen
renewed. Ii rejected again IL should have
been renewed. and the senate should have
been put on record as ayerse TO liking ally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
Charged with Burglary.

Philip Carroll and James Morgan, ar
rested on the charge of lettering by detect
ives Kinney and Richards, on Monday.
were yesterday slated for burglary. Re-
Gently the home of j. +. Cordell. No. "a
Judge Harding street. West Indianapolis,
was robbed, and q watch belonging to one
of the members of the family was found in
the possession of the prisoners. Besides
the watch, they secured u suit of clothes
and fifty dollars worth OF dress goods. the
property of Mr.. Cordell. who Is agent for n
dry-Roods installment house. Morgan, one
of the prisoners, is but fourteen years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

at the corner of Shelby and Sandersstreets.
was injured yesterday evening by being
knocked down by q bale of hay. thrown
from the loft OF the Shelby-street car
stables. The boy was walking on tie side
walk beside the barn. when he was struck
with the hay thrown from above, and
down upon n powdered pave
ment. HIS head struck the bowlders and
be was rendered unconscious. and renamed
80 till ne was carried into his fathers sa-
loon. After being rubbed with whisky he
regained consciousness. and complained of
severe pains in the neck and spine. No
physician was called. though the boy was
suffering intense pain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

Yesterday the Big -Four announced a cut
rate from all points IN Ohio and Indiana
through which the roal traverses to 81.
Louis. The cut. which is oDe-fourth of
the regular rate. will 90 into effect on Mon
DAY. Oct. 2. and oil excursion tickets over
this line will have a return limit OF ten
days. This rate is thought to he within
the reach of every body. and it is believed
that there will he a large delegation
of Indiana aud Ohio people at 81. Louis
To attend the Yelled PROPHETS parade and
the fair as q consequence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
Michigan Town Swept by Fire.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. pa fire has
swept the village of Coral. Mich. and very
little of the hamlet remains. The fire de-
partinent was powerIess to cope with the
flames. which spread with great rapidity,
a loss estimated in the thousands.
Coral is a village of about six hundred
people, and contained Congregational,
Free Methodist and Methodist Episcopal
the American Express. Western
Telegraph and postofices. It 10
on the Detroit. Lansing IL North.
railroad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
Not Purchased BY Andrew Carnegie.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Sept. ga teleRraphio
report from Harrisburg that Andrew Car
negie had purchased the Pennsylvsnia
steel works. located at Steelton. wac pro-
nounced untrue by Secretary Lovejoy this
afternoon. The same gentleman added:
rumor from Sacramento that Mr..
Carnegie's brother-in-law had been killed
there is also false. Mr.. Carnegie has one
brother-in.law only and he Is a fifteen.
boy who is just preparing himself
for coliepaD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
Indiana Celery.
Goshen Times.

OVNWBH AIIEtH
The celery shipments out of Goshen now
indicate a good crop. The United States
Express Company received about SIX thou
sand pounds of the plant for ~ransmissio
to-day. and the American more than half
that amount. Ii is estimated that the ship
ments will reach ten thousand pounds q
day inside of n month. The growth of cell
ery was commenced here about six years
ago. and has grown in Importance until
it furnishes employment for a large num-
her OF DeuDle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
ROW IN KENTUCKY.
Two Gamblers Fatally Wounded and
Two Less Seriously Hurt.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MILLERsBCG. KY. Sept. 26.-In q row
among gamblers here to-day fifty shots
were fired. Thomas Higgins shot Holly
back Williams in the leg and shoulder. and
Williams shot Higgins in the les. George
Foggy fractured William Nichols's skull
with q stone and Nichols cut Foggy in the
neck with q razor. Nichols will die and
also may die,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

day for a vote 30 often that the American
public would nave comprehended the fact
that the minority In that body had deter
mined TO defeat all legislation TO 1t unac-
ceptable. Thus n public sentiment nfavor-
able To obstructive tactics wouid have be-
come formidable ere this. and the mock
heroics of the Wolcotts. the Tellers. the
stewards and the HARNESS would have
fallen flat two weeks ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
The Country Will Approve.

Shooting down train robbers may be IN
innovation In Missouri. bur It 10 in tho
right direction. and the whole country
will approve. Let trainmen he armed and
ready TO shoot down any man who attempts
to board the locomotive or express car,
and the train robbers will learn 60 be more
consIderate In their attacks. After u dozen
or two of them are killed the survivors
will learn not TO ATTEMPT train robbery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

QUEBEC. Sept. 26.-Three children named
Boiduc. of 81. Evariste. Beauoe. aged tive,
six and eight years. were left alone in their
homes to-day. They found some stry CHI
nine In a bottle and drank IL. The oldest
and youngest are dead and the other child
10 In a precarious condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

Eight Transfers Yesterday, with n Total Con
eideration of S6,675.

Eight Transfers Yesterday. With n Total Con.
alteration of S6,6T5.
Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office OF Marion county, Indiana. for the TWEEN
ty-fOur hours ending:at 5 p. NJ, Sept. &c. 1898.
as furnished by Elliott * Butler, aDstracters
of titles, Hartford Block. No. 81 East Market
street:
George W. Stout to Fred Z. Huber,
lots 517 and 57S. in Stouts Jndi-
ana-ayenuc addition $4,000
Christian Loehr to Frederick Zwicker
and wife, lots 40 and 30, In Jose's
Pleasant Valley addition .----.--. 100000
Frederick wicker 10 Christian LOehr,
Valley addition, l.ooo.oo
The auditor or Marion county 10 FL
mer and Robert F~itzsimInons, part
of aHtlot 10000
Patrick y. Hullaney TO Sarah keat-
to Brightwood..-..-..~".. 100000
Ida COmhs Ia II. NJ. Pitsenberger and
wife. lot 50. In SpitZfadens subdiNi-
end addition 425.oo
Luella Trek to Nellie G. Wolford, lot
$4,000
Rachel l.. Bone to Sophia Herman,
lot III, in MeKeTnan az Pierce's sub
division OF outlot 27..---.-----.. 100000
-
Transfers. 8: consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
Not Quaiino ..
Philadelphia Pres

Philadelphia Press.
It is said that j. J. Van Allen. President
Cleveland's new embasssdo or TO Italy. Is no
fool. Nobody has said he is. A man has TO
have a certain amount of sense tn be q tool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
Not \ king Likeness.

New YOrk WOrIu.
The resemblance of the House of Lords
to tie United States Senate Is a striking
but not n speaking likeness. The Lords
vote and don't talk, the Senate talks and
won't vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
Getting Aheae of the Old Man.

One danntless woman. met by the per
pieXlfy of "A reprobate husband who threat
tneu misery. II not ruin. by his way ward
course. had herself appointed her hus-
osnd.s Guardian, thus gaining legal control
u DIS wages and authority TO restrain hir.
from extremes of conduct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

Do you read the testimonials published
in behalf OF Hoods sarsaparillag They
are thoroughly reliable and worthy your
confidence,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

SETS of the q. A. X. edition of The Jour.
nal. Sept. = TO s. inclusive, will be sent TO
any address for % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
FOrecnst for TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-For Ohio. IDdi.
n and Illinois-Fair: slowly rising tenn
perature; variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
AGREED ON A A

Pittsburg Iron aud Steel Workers Accept q
Reduction in Wages.
~PITTsBUgG. Sept. 26.-An amicable settle
ment of the differences between the ANAL
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers and the Pittsburg manufacturers
was effected at the joint scale conference
held here this afternoon. The settlement
was made by the finishers agreeing to q re-
duction of the minimum card price from 2
cents to Ia cents per pound. This means q
10 per cent. reduction in wages at present
card rates. but if prices advance under
the sliding scale wages will be in
creased accordingly. The cut will not
affect the puddlers or workmen in other
departments. The conference was har-
moniOus. and the workmen al sicipate an
early resumption of all the mills in the dis
trict. While the manufa oturers agreed to
the scale to-day they are not entirely satis-
fed. They claimed that. the puddlers re-
ceiving 81 per ton in %nonunion mills. and
other labor reduced proportionately. they
cannot compete with these mills and pay
amalgamated wages. which are 20 per cent
higher.
A dispatch from youngstown, Ohio, to-
night says the manufacturers of the She.
mango and Maboning valleys met this aft
ernoon and decided not to 20 into O confer
ence with the Amalgamated Association a.
Dresene-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

StrucN by "a Bale al HHV.
Louis Burgman. the seven-year-old son
of LOUIS Burgmap. proprietor of the saloon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
Tile New York Store.
Established 1853.
SILK SALE

We place on sale to-day one of the
greatest Silk bargains ever offered
not old goods taken out of some cor
ner, but new choice Crystal Benga-
line Silk-wide vale, in all the new
est shades, for 49c a yard, the real
value of which is much nearer one
dollar. It's a bargain you cannot af-
ford to miss.
PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
The L. g. N. Strike Spreading.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 26-The strike on
the Louisville 81 Nashville is spreading,
and is threatening to involve the entire
train service. This afternoon fifteen switch
men in the yards. constituting the full day
force. quit work. Their grievance. so il ia
stated. was over a new rule requiring them
to show passes on every turn. General Mana.
ger ~bfe.calf considers the complaint q trivial
one. in fact a pretext. and does not think
1t will influence the switchmen as q body.
Meetings were held tonight at Eclipse and
were addressed by General Manager Met.
calf and superintendent Leeds. and at this
hour Il A. ~ are still in session, with NO
action taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

Local Weather Report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

WABASH. Ind. Sept. 26.-To.niQht. at s
o'clock. Rev. j. j. Copeland. a prom,nenr
minister of the Christian Church. known
throughout northern Indiana, and Miss
Emma Reelban. of North Manchester. were
united IN marriage at the brides home
The officiating Clergyman was Rev. ITlerv
Hidy and the ceremony was performed in
the presence of a large COMPANY. Rev. and
Mrs. Copeland will reside at North Man
thoster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

Time. Bar. ITher. Pr. u W.nd. Weatker. Prec.