davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

PHILADELPHIA. April 21--The Civil Serv-
ice Reform Association of Philadelphia, of
which Wayne MaeVeagh is president. is
not entirely satisfied with the way -Presi-
nent Cleveland has been psrceling ont the
offices since his Inauguration 40 Its an
nuaI meeting last evening several speeches
were made cri.icising Mr.. Cleyeland's ad-
uInistration. and when the annual report
was read it expressed the hope that the
President would give less Of his time 10 the
bpollsmen of his party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
Report from Biount Kept Secret

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Secretery Gresh-
am has received q report from Commits
sioner Blount of his action In Honolulu.
but states that ne has nothing to give ont
Aboutit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
The Hoosier Lightweight Won.

Special 20 the Indianap0ls Journal
UNION CITY, Ind. April 21.-Billy Clark,
champion lightweight of Indiana. defeated
Billy Stewart, champion middleweight of
western Ohio. in o catoh-ns-cat oh-can. two
best-in-three wrestling bout in the Ath-
letic Clubroom last evening. Clark won
the first two falls and the one-bnndred-
dollar purse offered by the club. Six hun
dred witnessed the match.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
NINE MINERS SUFF0CATED
Disastrous Result of an Explosion in
the Texas Silver Bow Mine at Bate.
All The Workmen In Shaft No. 9 Of the 500
Foot Level Overcome by Smoke and Gas
Two Persons Burned 10 Death.

BUTTE, Mont. April 21.-At $50 o'clock
this morning the tlmbers Of the pump sta
ton at the fve-hundred-feot level of tho
Texas Silver Bow. shaft No. 2. belonging
to the Butte and Boston Mining Company.
caught fire. Before an alarm could be sent
through the mine, nine men working In the
slopes and levels were suffocatsd by smoke
and gas. Their names are: Edward Pas
zoe, Richard Andrews, s. Rovetta, Frank
Gerard. Richard Trembatb. Thomas Gray,
James Nattio, Antonio Beara and Evan
Peughs. Allwere miners.
The fire is supposed to have originated by
the ex plosion of a lamp which was kept
lighted ct tho station. The timbers were
very dry, and when the blaze started it
spread with such rapidity that the miners
in shaft No. l, nearly five hundred feet
distant had barely time to escape from the
gas which found Its way through q con-
Meeting cross cut at the four-hundred-foot
level. That the fire may be exunguished
as soon as possible. and the bodies of the
men recovered. the shaft In W hich the fire
started 10 being flooded with water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
C..din.l rui~i Gtordani.

ROME, April 2l.-Cardinal Luigi Gior-
dani. rchbishop of Ferrara. died to-day.
He was born Oct Is. 1s22. and was created
q cardinal March Ia. 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

FOUND the reason Tor the great pGpu-
larity of Hoods Sarsaparills-simply tuAs:
Hoods curea Be sure to got Hood'A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

WAsHiNGroN. April Glowing to the
fact that the First Assistant Postmaster
general has not vet been appointed. the
ranking officer of the Postal departments
during the absence of Mr. Bissell az the
New York naval review will be Hon. Clay
Evans. Second Assistant Postmaster-geD-
tral. and one of the most prominent Re-
publicans of the South. The odd circum-
stance is jokingiy alluded TO by the Post
Rs Sufficient 90 make Andrew Jackson
knrn over In his gravaD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
Chess Match Goes Over ri

CUetB N6tcu OOeB OV6r iii NOnOLIs =
Special 90 the Indianapolis Journal.
KoKOMo, Ind. April 21.-It IS hoped play
will be resumed Monday in the Lasker-
Showalter championship chess match.
Showslter is still suffering from severe
cold, and no game was played to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
Drowned While Hunting Ducks.


COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. April 21.-Joseph
X. Powell, of Bryan. o.. representative Of
the Toledo Blade. was drowned in Blue
river lake, about twelve miles northeast of
Columbia City, yesterday afternoon. and MP
to o late hour this morning his body had
not been recovered. Powell and T.. l.. Lan-
caster O merchant OF ChurubuscO. were
hunting ducks when the boat capsized and
Powell went to the bottom. Lancaster
clinginR to the boat. Powell leaves o wife
and one child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
Nloyemenr. oil sreamers.

NEW YORK. April 21.-Arrived: Travc.
from Bremen: Gsllia. from Liverpool; Mich
igan, from London.
HAMBURG. April 21.-Arrlved: Rhatia.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
Another brakeman Slaughtered.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MoRRIsTowN. Ind. April 21.-Jsmes Van.
dixie a freight brakeman on the c.. H. &
D.. accidentally fell under the wheels of
his train yesterday afternoon at Gwynne-
VILE. three miles east of this place. and
was killed. his head being crushed and his
left arm cut off at the shoulder He was
unmarried, about thirty-tve years old and
lived At College Corners. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

A Sore Throat or Cough,
II suffered 10 progress. often results in an in
durable throat or lung trouble. BROWNS Bron-
chisi Troehes" give instant relief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

xreatv into eject. That is the Official proc
lamntion by President Cleveland. The
proclamation will be issued in a short time.
probably upon the receipt of formal Official
notice by the State Department from MIN
ister White of the fact of the exchange.
Until the date of publication of the procla-
NATION, whenever that may be. the exact
text of the treaty il expected 10 remain q
secret of the executive department..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
Body of o Murdered Man Found.
necial To the Indianannlia Lourual.

RoCKPORT. Ind. April 21.-The dead
body of an unknown man was found float
ing In the Ohio. near Grand View, yester-
day. Among the papers found was an en-
velop. bearing the name of Chris Pfister.
Al f.. Louisville; also, bill In the name
A. MeninRer 81 Co.. Tell City, Ind. From
appearances the man was about fifty years
old and q common laborer. There were
marks of violence on his forehead, a1d it
is supposed he was murdered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
AN UNPRECEDENTED STORM.

Never Before Was There such q Heavy
Snowfall in April the Present One.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 21.-The oldest
CITIZEN has been compelled to hide his head
this week, for he had no ancient etorm
history with which to Offset the big storm
of the past two or three days.
Throughout there had been heavy SHOWS
in April. but fall of from twelve to thirty
six inches on the Goth of April was unpre-
cedented. The storm began Tuesday. and
continued. with only slighs interruptions,
until tonight. 1t extended from the CEN
ter of North Dakota. east across the
great lakes; took in o strip along the
eastern border OF south Dakota and COW
cred Minnesota. Iowa and Wisconsin,.
Everywhere 1t was the same; rain hard
and steady. followed quickly by heavy
fall of wet snow. The average depth IN
tho territory men toned was about fifteen
inches aud reports of delayed business and
threatened danger to crops have been gen.
eral.
Storm and Weather Notes.
Ice half an inch thick was formed in por-
tions OF Kansas Thursday night. Fruit
was killed.
A steam scow was capszed by blast of
wind near Lock Haven, Pa. and three men
were drowned.
The famed Lake Erie peach. plum and
Rl8pc Icktoh suucicu uO uomo6O isom tuo
blizzard yesterday.
MANY small boats were swept out into
the lake at Toledo by the gale. The
schooner Truxbury was swamped off Turtle
light
A snowfall Of three feet is reported from
the Cascade mountain portion of w ashiDg-
ton. Three engines are necessary TO pull
railway train.
The wind blew a freight car on TO the
main track Of the Cincinnati Southern rail-
road at Retro. Tenn. A passenger train
struck the car and oil but the sleeper was
derailed. Engineer Conroy was injured.
Rain. snow, hail. sleet. furious winds.
freezing weather and sunshine have played
havoc with fruit buds in northern Mis-
souri,. THIS combination OF tho elements
has been coqnettin9 with the Missourians
for the paaf XIV haur~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
The Elkhart Giant Arrested.

Inc ElRnart 6lhnt Arrested
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, April 21.-Charles
Richardson, the Elkhart giant. who Is six
feet seven inches tall. was arrested here to-
day. He la wanted In half dozen Indiana
and Michigan towns for forgery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
New Fourth-class Postmasrers.

IHIIaHIVOIs JOu1H1-
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Indlana secured
but four new fourth-class postmasters to-
day. All changes but one represent resig-
nations of Republicans The appointments
are as follows: Auburn Junction. DeKalb
county, George Overhulser, vice j. l..
Burns. resigned; Fargo. Orange county. j.
T. Staieup. vice q. Il. Born asser. resigned;
Fayetteville, Lawrence county, j. A.
Voetsch. vice Harvey Voyles. resigned; Gov
ington. Marion county. j. Ii, Daugherty,
vice q. w. Russell. removed.
Darke county. Ohio. got two new post
masters. as follows: Brock. Charles York;
Dawn, Jennie Barr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
Poisoned by Eating Canned

Poisoned by Eating Canned Tongue.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind. April 2t.-Dr w. III. Rog
ers. his daughter Amy and son Joseph wer
poisoned to-day by eating canned tongu,
that had been opened since yesterday. AL
will probably recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
Trial of New Albany Councilman.
Gnecinl 10 the Indiananniia Journal

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY. Ind. April 21.-The cases
against Councilmen Biz. Wolfe. Ziegle-
bauer, Msthes. Newhouse and Slocum.
charged with breaking quorum by re-
naming away from meeting. were tried
thio afternoon. Newhouse pleaded not
guilty, waived examination and was bound
over TO the Circuit Court in bonds of $500
and was released on his own recognlzance.
The others stood trial and were discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
EXCELSIOR! EXCELSIOR! EXCELSIOR!

hard but when that satisfied
feels lofty and elevated therefore it worth while to smoke
The FLORENCE 1O-CENT CIGAR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

VIENNA. April 21--Count Kalnoky. the
Austrian Premier. has given notice to Amer
lean Msa,srer Grant that the Austrian
government will not grant an exeauatur to
Mr.. Max Judd, of St Louis, appointed by
President Cleveland consul general for the
United States at Vienna. Count Kalnoky
states that the reason for refusing the ex-
EQUATOR Is because Mr.. Judd is an Austrian
BY his former allegiance. and Is engaged in
the emigration business. Count Kalnoky
has also stated that his decision TO refuse
the exequator was not affirmed by MIR.
Judd's religious belief. Minister Grant
stated. in reply. that another consul gen.
ersI would be appointed to the place, who
would be aJew. but not of former Austrian
RlleUance-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
Two New Bridges at Delphi.
pecial 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
DELPHI. Ind. April 21.-The County Com
missioners yesterday let the contracts for
q bridge across Deer creek and another
across the Wabash, both at this place. The
former IS for Q 134. foot span and the latter
for three spans. each 200 feet. The con-
tracts went to the Lafayette Bridge Com
pany for 5000. and the stonework went
TO Craven Smith, of this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14

times, by thousands of miles. their SER
wants by multitudes. their customers by
the sactive members of society-subject
only to the common law liabilities and
remedies which were adequate protection
against turnpike and fridge and ferry
companies; in one view OK their relations
to the public: and in another view, to the
same liabilities and remedies which
were found sufficient for common car
riers who carried passengers by a daily
line of stages, and goods by Il weekly
wagon, or both by a few coasting or
inland craft, with capital and in
huence often less than those of q pros
porous village shopkeeper. The common
law remedies, sufficient against these.
were in a great degree impotent against
the great railway compsnies-always too
powerful for private right. often too pow
erful for their good. 1t was In these
circumstance that the English courts of
equity applied their restraining jurisdic-
ton at public or private suit, and laid
on these great companies the strong hand
of equitable control. And all England
had occasion to bless the courage and in
teRrity OF her great judges, who used so
ably and so freely aud so bsneficiallY, the
equity writ and held great corporations
to strict regard to public and private
right" ! ami very truly yours,
JOHN P. STOCKTON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
BAYONNE JOTTINGS.

Hope Hose Company, No. 2, will celebrate its
twentieth anniversary with its annual reception
and supper in its truck house on West Thirty
fourth street on Wednesday evening, Janu-
airy 20.
The Fire Cadet Corps of Bayonne Engine
Company, No. /. held their annual meeting on
Thursday evening. the election for officers re :
Donovan; First Assistant Foreman, John Ed
Biunds; Second Assistant Foreman, William
Plat; Secretary, Stephen F. Douglass; Treas
urer, Edward Clancy! SergeantatArms, Pat
rick Clancy. /
The evangelistic services which have been
held every evening this week in the Reynolds
Memorial Chapel on Avenue G by the Bergen
Point Methodist Church will be continued next
week.
A luncheon and musical was given on Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
W. Smith, of Lord avenue.
Miss Louise Conover of East Forty-sixth
street is entertaining her cousin, Miss Lillian
Carney, of Brooklyn.
Residents of the Second ward have organized
the Independence Bowling Cub with the fol-
lowing offlcers:-President, Ernest Ruhlmann,
Vice President. Henry Hermann; Secretary;
Louis Finck. The cluD will roll every Tuesday
evening on Bernhardt's new alleys on West
Nineteenth street.
An apron and necktie reception and hop will
be given In Bestel's Germania Assembly r ooms
at Centreville on Friday evening, the 9th inst,
by Pride of Bayonne Circle No. 125, Companions
Of the Forest. IS
Tague BOYLE, of No. rs East Twenty first
street. had bis left hand crushed between bar
rels in the Tide Water Oil Company's yards at
Constable Hook several days ago. Afinger
was amputated.
twenty minutes to two O'Clock this morn
ing The fire department was summoned by an
alarm from the bell tower to Railroad avenue
and Twenty-sixth street where the frame house
occupied by a family named Kehoe was on fire.
The nearest fire hydrant was found to be out of
order, thereby rendering the fremen helpless,
The house and Its contents were entirely con-
sumed. The damage was $1,000, Insured for
$500. Both Kehoe and his wife were intoxi-
cafad ...-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
team was beaten by tue Chalrman's
cara. The score was 254 to I76.
POOL TOURNAMENT.

Schedule of the Games to BE Played by
the Diocesan Onion.
The Eastern League of the Diocesan
Union Pool Tournament will open next
Monday evening with the following
organizations as competitors;-St. Paul
of the Cross, ST. MichaeI's monastery,
West H~oboken), St. Bridget's aud st.
Joseph's Lyceum. II st. Lucy's and St.
Peters Y. NJ. G. AS are going to enter
they will nave to do SO at once. The fol
lowing schedule has been arranged
January 16. st. Paul's VS.. ST. Joseph's,
at st, Paul's Y. Nj. G. A. clubhouse.
January 90. st. Bridgst'svs. St Michael's,
at st. Bridget's.
January IS, st. Paul's VS.. st. Mlchael's,
OF st. Michael's.
January 90. St. Joseph's Va. st. Bridget's,
al st. Bridget's.
January q, st. Paul's vs.. st. Budgets,
at st. Faui'S.
January %, st. Michaels VS.. ST. Joseph's,
at st. Joseph's.
january 80. st. Paul's VS. st. Joseph's.
at St Joseph's.
January 80, ST. Bridget's VS. st. Michaei's,
at st. Michael's.
February 3, ST. Paul's VS.. st. Michael's.
at St. PaulS.
February 8, St.Joseph's VS.. St. Budgets.
at st. Joseph's.
February 6, st. Bridget's VS.. st. Paul's.
at st. Bridget's.
February 8, St. Michael's We. st. Joseph's.
at St. Michaels.
The games m at eight O'Clock
and the team not appearing within one
half hour from that time will forfeit the
game to its opponent. The rules govern
ing the tournament will be rigidly
enforced by the committee In charge. M.
McGiveriu and John Mcklernan consti-
tute the committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
A HOBOKEN SALOON LICENSE.
The Effect of the Transfer System-Wh'
Owns This License7

The Effect of the Transfer System-Who
Owns This License7
Richard Koetz Is the proprietor OF a
saloon at No. 545 Bloomfield street. Hobo
ken. This saloon is being run without q
license, the city claims, while, OIL the
other hand, Koetz claims he holds
a transfer that entities him to con
duct his business. The hearing came up
before Recorder McDonouRh yesterday,
who decided to suspend sentence till
after the next meeting Of the Council,
The License Committee in the meantime
e~ndeavoring to settle the matter.
The saloon business In Hoboken Is q
curious matter, aud If things don't
change soon, will lead to a race war.
The Germans had a monopoly of the
business in the early days of the city,
and. from this fact. the city was of old
known as the city of lager or
did the business seem. that
the Irish started in to get some of
the profit. but now both nationalities are
being wiped out" by the Italians. There
is one wholesale firm of Italians who
nave started men Of their W nationality
in every available place, especially in the
poor quarters of the city. n thus
controlling a number Of stores are
enabled to undersell their Irish and Ger
man competitors
1t is this inability to make the business
| pay. that caused the wRnderings of the
license Koetz claims he owns.
Last June j. w. Cordes applied to the
Council for a license for No. 532 Wash
ineton street. He started his business,
and pending the granting of the license
| sold his receipt for License fee re-
ceiyed from the City Clerk to Hugo
Sweer. On the tame day Sweer sold the
| receipt to Gustav Bach, the owner OF the
building in which the saloon was.
securing the license because he wanted
to keep his store rented. He entered into
an agreement with William Koehn TO
conduct the saloon, the latter to have the
use OF the license. Koehu also had a
saloon at No. 116 Washington street.
Business did not prosper, and the re-
suit was financial difficulties for Koehn,
who sold the uptown receipt 10 Richard
Koetz for S125, the Bavarian Brewing
Company furnishing the money.
Bach heard of this. and Koehn not
having paid Bach for the license, the
latter opposed the transfer. Koetz then
had Koehn arrested for obtaining money
under false preteDses. He was bailed for
trial and left
The Council Committee sided with
Bach, and refused to grant the transfer.
Knetz was then arrested for selling with.
out n license on December 10. Since both
saloons have been in operation, and the
Council will endeavor to settle the mat
ter by the next meeting. If they do not,
Recorder McDonough will.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
w JERSEY, DEPARTMENT OF

STATE OF NEW JERSEY, DEPARTMENT OF
~ State.
To ali whom these presents may come, greeting:
tors Of the N sw York Bank Note Company, a cor
poration organized under the laws of this State, IL
has been Doomed advisable and most for tho
benefit Of such corporation that the same should
be dissolved before the expiration Of the time linn
by q duly autnenGcatea record OF she Pre- esed1ngs
or said Board of Dit ect0rs of suca corporation
held In accordance with the provisions OF an acs
entitled al act concerning corporations" ap
thereto which said record. including the consent
in writing OF two thirds In interest Of all the
stookholders' OF SAID CORPORATION chat suoh disso:
lutian should take Ilace, as by, SAID act rs9uited
Now there fore, I, Henry c. Kelsey. Secretary OF
State of the State OF New Jersey. being satisfied by
due proof that the requirements OF An act oen-
and tie suPDIsmsnts tseePPeso, relative 70 sse
dissolution OF corporations, have been, fully COM
piled with by the said corporation. do hereby Ger.
ttfy that The New York Bank Nose Company did
ONCE a duly executed and attested certificate OF
consent to the dissolution OF said corporation by
two-thirds in interest OF all the stockholders here
of, with said certificate OF consent, and the record
record Ia my said ONCE as provided by law.
in testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and afixed my official seal Of Trenton.
this Thirtieth day OF December, A d. eighteen
hundred and ninety TWO
r.. 81 HENRY g kelsey,
Secretary OF State.
The business of the New York Bank Note Com
pany, q co 'poration Of the State OF New Jersey has
been transferred to and will be continued by The
New York Bank Note Company, a corporation
organized under the laws OF the State OF West VIZ
glnia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14

STATE OF NEW JERSEY, (ss
COUNTY OF HUDSON.
L that /, Ale {. p Ness, am engaged in the sale OF
Town OF Union in the County snd state aforesaid.
situated in the Town oil Union; aud having to use
aud using bottles with NY said business. in With
INV said beer. ale End porter. and mineral waters
aTd other beverages are put up for SALE, and. in ao-
cordance with the statute in such case made and
proyiued, 60 hereby certify that my ssid bottles
are made of g,ass, and have impressed thereon the
name characters ami words, TO Wit: "Palisade
BottIfnn 90" "Rudolph frech, Town Of Union"
spalisa1e Bottling Co., Town of Union. " "Palisade
Bottling Co., Rudolph Frecn" l do further certify
fhnt / have boxes made Of wood, and have I'M
pressed thereon the name char cteas md words to
wit .sFelisade Gottling Cos Town OF Union,"
az. F."
Lea 3. NkS&