davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

The Remittance OF Mr. James ONeii at the
Grand Opera House in the character OF Monte
Cristo, was pleasurably accomplished last night.
Mr.. Omen gives vigorous and picturesque I'm
public favor which has attended him 50 long at
tends him stiil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
BICYCLES For FIRE SERVICE

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune o. to-day has brei article an
nouncing the introduction OF bicycles and tricyoes
into the Fire Department OF Brussels belgium The
Americans justly claim priority IN ms use of
cycles. The Boston Fire Department Vas IN pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

session of a bicycle with fire extinguisher attached
about year ago, and bicycle thus equipped was
shown at the Worlds Fair in Chicago Numbers
of these machines are now being put out II.
Hartford, Conn, Nov 90 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
MoNARCHIsTs CARRY THE SPANISH ELEc-
TONS

Madrid Nov. 2o.-The municipal elections were
held throughout Spain yesterday In this city nine
,ecn Nonarchists and nine Republicans were elect ed
10 the city Council. Dispatches from The nroyinces
show that the Monarchsts were almost every " here
e,tcceS-ful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

G. G. LELAND on ETRUSCAN LEGENDS.
Rome Nov. 2l-The Folklore Society, whose pa
troness is Queen Margaret. met to-day and listened
to Charles Godfrey Ielands communications on
his studies in Etruscan legerds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
nrsl.MING WORK IN BRITISH coIIIERIEs.

London. Nov 2o-The great coal strike Is ended.
Acting on the decision of the conference held last
week at the Foreign 0ce work generally re-
however were not opened owing 10 the fact that
fallen earth blocked the ways. The price OF coal
dropped six shlllings ton here to-day. Further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
UiLPERV WINS ANOTHER CANE.

J. Halpern and J. W. Showalter played the sec
oni game ~ III" chess match at the city Chess
club yesterday. ana iiairorn finely played
game after tnir'v-nn~ mogcs. Score-Hapern .
ShoNaltcr ~ 'lfa -.frue:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
Ncliaions Not,rcs.

IL. q. PEARSON and r.. &. lGl.:iIAi:f Will sprek IN
joan STREET. Chnfch to-day NJ y, Mr. PEAiistN
VIII gave the fst OF Of talks "Ihc Demands
oi unDclief.'' Seats free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
Liebie COmpany's Extract Of Beef
Annual sale over cicat million jsrs.


Vrbnn, Wine Co.'S
"GOLD SEAL" CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by all leading wine dealers and crocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

Analyzng the Holy coat-Nothing Is regarded
as sacred nowadays. and II Is thoroughly In keep
ing with the matoralistic and inqusitivc spirit or
the age that tie Holy coat OF Argcnteuil. alleged
20 have been worn by the Founder OF Christianity
during the period that ntcrvcnei between lih
scOurging and His cruchxion should have been
submitted hy the Bishop of Versailles 20 chemical
ANALYSIS This resulted In the discovery or
ancient stains produced by human blood. and tn"
fact that tn. texture ls Of fine wool similar. bOtn
a. To- material and manufacture. to the ancient
fabrics found tonbs Of the FIRST and second CEN
furi.s q The Christian era.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

New Name English Banknotes.-Henceforth
the signature on the notes Of the Bank Of England
will BE- HORACE &. Howen." who has been appointed
cashier Of the world-famed institution, in sue
ccssion 10 f. May. who has held that office for
generation. and whose signature has appeared on
all the hanknD'es that have been issued by the
"Old Lady OF 1hreadneede Street for the last
twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
Warming.

Oae Mrs.. Sarah J. Edwards. Of the socalled Midnight
Hand Mercy" convicted this day by the Court OK
Special unjustihsby killing cats This Is to
the public that persons found killing
cat, or other animals Violation OF the laws u State
OF New.York Will be prosecuted by The American Society
for Prevention OF Cruelty IN Anim1 70 The full en-
tent Of the law. JOHN Il. HA1NES,
New.YorA November Is 1898 President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

KENS!CO CEMETERY, Harlem Railroad As minutes
Depot private station at entrance
Office ~ East i2ist. Telephone call 500 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

declines are expected as soon the freshly mined
coal begins TO reach the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

extremely shaky condition Of the National banks
and various other financial institutions Of Italy,
Pope Leo has just transferred the entire deposits
OF thes Papacy. including the Peters Pence Fund,
TO the Messrs. Rothschd. Of Paris. Much dis
cussion has been excited. By the Popes actioi.
especially in Austria and Germany. IS here anti
Semitism prevails. and whore the people are op-
posed to the idea OF intrusting the funds of the
Christian Church 10 the keeping of the Hebrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
Special Notices.


Artistic Presents
OF
PERMANENT VALUE.
FINE PICTURES At MODERATE PRICES.
High-class Etchngs AMI Engraving. costing VITA
suitable from 80 upward. Also fine Water Cooess
bOtii American and foreign.
FREDERICK KEPPEL CO.,
PARIS. AND 20 EAST i6rH-ST.
CHICAGO. (NEAR UNION So. n. Y.
A. A. Roberts Sons will take orders for
finest TURKEYS, Ducks. ti,e-e, CheAens and Broilefs
Killed TO order for giving in any quantity, large
small, at their market SIS Second.ave.. corner
S2d-,t. send for estimates. Hospitals etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
ROTND ABOTT EUROPE.
THE PAPAL FINDS ENTRUSTED TO THE PARIS
ROTns, IILp>-THE HOLY COAT TESTED
-HOYhL LIFE-sAyERS.

The Oldest trading vessel In the world, the
Srauen. has just foundered off the coast of lio-
land She was b,t at Eckernforde in III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

Position after Whites twenty -seycpth move.
Black ,showalter)-eieven pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

Office, $50 Oth.ave.. corner 23d-st.. N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
PIONEER MINISTER DEAD.
For Fifty Years an Indiana Circuit-Rider
He Wanted 10 Be Buried Here.

The body of Rev. John A. Brouse, who
died in Rockford. ILL.,. Jan. Is. arrived in
the city yesterday. and was taken to the
home of his nephew. DR.. w. l.. Heiskell,
No. 33l Central avenue. from which place
the burial will occur to-day az Crown Hill.
The deceased was born in Highland
county. Ohio on March %. 1s0S He was
married to Mary Catherine Douney. in New
Albany. Feb Is. 1889. There was born to
him two sons and nine daugh tiers. Having
been reared on a farm, be. at the age OF
eighteen years. entered the ministry Of the
Methoclst Episcopal Church. and
come TO Indiana about the year 1926 de
his death member of the Southeastern
Indiana Conference His field of labor
was mostly in the central and southern
portions of the State. where for fifty years
Odist preachers. He held many positions
of trust in the conferences, church and
State. He was appointed by Bishop ham
lin In 1S49 presiding elder. and was sue
ceSslvely appointed to the LawrenceburR,
Jacksonville and Indianapolis districts.
He was delegate to the General Confer
ence in 1885, and was appointed colonlza-
tion agentOf the State by Governor Morton.
During the war he was sent on several OK
peditiOns TO tine army at the front to LOOK
be was commissioned by Governor Morton
chaplain of the One-hundredth Indiana
Volunteer Infantry, then at the 'front.'
The regiment had inst participated in the
battle of Mission Ridge. whittier he went
alone to look after the sick and wounded.
amongst whom was his son. Serving his
time as chaplain, in which he continued to
the end of the war, he participated In all
of the Fifteenth Army Corps campaigns
and battles and was always at the front
with his regiment unless sent oil on some
important mission. He went through with
Sherman to the sea and around to WASH
ington. where he was mustered out with his
regiment.
Muchof his ministerial labor was done on
horseback. long before Indiana had any
railroads and before 1here was such thing
known in the State as Q gravel road. De
held the position several times, during his
labors for the church, as conference finan-
cial agent Of Asbury University, now De
PAW University. and was. it is said, the
first agent of the kind appointed to that
position. He leaves a widow with whom
he had lived over fifty years, and eight
children. Although he has lived in Illinois
since 1872. he always regarded Indiana as
his home, and requested that he might be
buried In the family Lot at Crown Hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
CUSTOM FOREMEN TAILORS.
A Large Delegation Of the Good Clothes
Makers Assembled in Convention.

The thirteenth annual convention of the
Custom Foremen Tailors' Association of
America was begun yesterday at the Dem
ison Hotel and will continue until Friday.
There were about TWO hundred delegates
present at the opening session in the after
noon, when President Evans. of Uhrichs-
vile. o.. called them to order. Little
or no business was transacted at that
or the evening session. other than to get
into working shape for the real business
of the meeting, which begins to-day.
The Indiana association is holding it's
meeting in conjunction with the larger
body. There Will be q banquet at the hotel
Thursday evening at which Mayor Sulli.
van and Governor Matthews are expected
to make addresses, and which Will be fol-
lowed by tall at Brenneke's dancing
academy.
This mornings session Will be called to
order promptly at 0 o'clock. and the pro-
gramme will consist of an exhibition of
made-uD garments III the morning; lectures.
essays and practical work in the afternoOn
and practical WORK in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
FINE DOGS THE ATTRACTION.
Good Attendance Yesterday at the Fancy
Chicken Show at TOmlins0n Hall

The attendance at the poultry and bench
show at Tomlinson Hall was larger yester-
day than any preceding day. and the man.
agement were highly elated last night
over the prospect of an excellens
attendance during the balance of the week.
In all departments of the show the exhibit
is up TO the usual standard, unless it be in
among the Wyandotte coops. where experts
say there Is lack of enterprise and
taste. Owing to the dogs, interest never
flags and all visitors are greeted a. they
enter this department with series of the
most discOrdant yelps that enanate from
the little throlts of the dozens of blooded
animals. Ono of the handsomest of the lot
of CANNES is a big Newfoundland. belong
ing to Mr.. j. w. Springsteen. of this city.
The fine fellow was awarded first premium
yesterday, and doesn't lose chance to tell
his friends about the good luck in the
most cheerful way. Peter Travers and +.
NJ. Chambers. of this city. have the only ST.
Bernard dogs on exhibition. Premiums are
awarded as rapidly as the secretary and
his ASSISTANTS are able to get over the field
passed upon by the judges The exhibit
continues to-day and tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17

A Barber Going Home from Work Seriously
Wounded by Bullet at Their Hands.

George Duncan, o barber employed at No
PIG West Washington street. was perhaps
fatally shot last night by footpads as he
was going home south on Mississippi street
from bis work at about IL o'clock. As he
drew near Pearl street two men jumped
out, and one said: Throw up your hands. Fat
the same time presenting O revOlverin each
hand. Instead of Obeying. he turned and
fled toward Washington street. The second
of the fOotpads cried out, shoot him."
and the ruffian fired twice. Ono ball
struck Duncan In the small of the back.
causing him to scream with pain. de
rushed into drug store on the corner,
where Dr.. S. T.. Crosse, who happened to be
near. attended him Collier IL Murphey's
ambulance carried him to his home. No.
33S South West street. where no and his
wife have been living.
DR.. Crosse probed for the bullet. but was
unable to lind 1t. The ball entered two or
three inches TO the right Of the spine. be-
low the last RIB The wounded man COM
planned Of difficulty in breathing. and spit
up blood. His recovery Is in doubt, his
system having receive ed q severe shock.
The footpsds escaped. leaving no trace
of their identity. Duncan. however. eays
both were smooth-faced. one was larger
than tho other, and both wore light over
coats and caps, with the collars turned up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
1000 MEN ARE NOW IDLE
All ofMuncie's Big Concerns Shut Down,
Caused By the Switcbmen's Strike.
Lake Erie Railroad officials Show No Desire to
Treat with the Nen-Sck Families St.rv-
ing During the Frigld Weather.
NO SETTLEMENT REACHED.
Lake Erie People Refuse 30 Treat with Nun
Gle Strikers aud 1 900 Men Are Ide.

Lake Erie People Refuse 80 Treat with Mum
Gle Strikers and I 900 Men Are Ide
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 16.-The ante pated
settlement of the Lake Erie railway switch
mems strike to-day failed to matGiaiize
and the situation is growing woise. as
every wheel is quiet and about on, thou.
sand men are actually ont of emplGmen
now at the pulp works, Darnell lrcn-mill,
the Indiana iron-works and the Midland
steel-works. The half dozen big glass
factories are kept going with the an of o
train of teams which deliver them msterial
from the Big Four road. The company
doesn't seem 90 anxious for O sediment
and IL is being severely cesured.
To-day the switchmen's committee
waited on the officials and informed
them that the strikers were ready to do
now the switchmen say no cars shall move
dent Jarvis, Trainmaster Lytle and Road
master Hoban worked several hours in the
zero weather this morning. making up q
train of ten cars for the weet-end local.
All other local freIghts went ont light. the
trainmen refusing TO switch cars The en-
gineers are with the strikers and they re-
fuse TO so to their engines until the ,trlke
is settled. The company had hoped the
men would draw their pay from the pay
car to-day oni Is monthly tour of theroad.
but mono OF the strikers accepted
their time, which was left with the station
agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
Three Prepared Speeches in The Senate
Time Wasted I'm the House.

Three Prepared Speeches In The Senate -
Time Wasted I'm the House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Tbree prepared
speeches were read In the Senate to-day.
The first was by Mr. Morrill, against the
McGarrsghan bill the second by Mr. PETER
in favor of q constitutional amendment
limiting the presidential Office TO one
term. and the third by Mr.. Call in defense
OF the constitutionality of the anti-option
bill.
After quorum was procured, Is the re-
suit of call of the Senate. some consider
able progress was made on the anti-optlon
bill. An amendment was agreed TO. fixing
the 1st of July, 1888 as the time when the
bill Is to 60 into effect. The resolution
offered on Saturday, by Mr.. Wolcott, in
Biructing the committee on foreign rela-
lions to INQUIRE Is to the expenditures in
and about the construction of the Mica
ragua canal since the accounts of ex-
pendIture rendered two years since was
agreed to.
For almost an hour this morning the
time of the House was consumed in consid-
Hring resolution TO which there was not
the slight test opposition in any quarter and
which was finally adopted without objec-
lion. 1t was one calling upon the ex-
bcutive departments for information as to
The number and amount of war claims al
lowed or disallowed by such departments
The motion to suspend the rules and pass q
bill to settle the claims of Arkansas and
other States under the swamp land grants
tailed to secure the necessary twO-thirds
vote and was. therefore, defeated. For
some time the Republicans tilibusted
against the motion to suspend the rules
and pass a Joint resolution for q cOnstitu-
tional amendment fer the election of United
States Senators by popular vote. but in the
end permitted 1t to be carried without q
division
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
CITY MEMS NOTES.

Capital City Lodge. No. s7. will give an
entertainment next Monday night at its
hall. for the benefit of the new Castle Hall
fund.
The family of John Anderson. of No. 100
Dorman street, narrowly escaped death
from breathing natural gas Sunday night.
Help was summoned just in time.
Articles of incorporation were filed with
the Secretary of State yesterday as fol.
lows: Union Transfer and Storage Com
pany, Indianapolis, capital stock, $50, coo;
National Hoop Company. Of Gas City, cap
ital stock, $4,000.
Secretary J. w. Smith, of the Board of
Trade. has forwarded copies of the consti.
tuition and by laws of the Indianapolis or
Ranizati0n to Birmingham, Ala, where a
like institution ia to be moor poreted by the
business men of that city.
George Llnkenfelter, waiter in restau-
rant at No. 70 North Alabama street was
taken suddenly Ill yesterday. His condi-
tion was so painful that KregelO ~ Whit
sett'e ambulance was called to take him to
his room, No. IS Kentucky avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17

recurrence of the malady, but being pre-
pared for his return home, proceeded
on his journey. ACCOMPANIED by his
son Webo. Word had been sent
home by telegraph of the condition of the
General, and ne was met at the train
by his son, Rutherford P. Hayes.
family physician, with carriage.
They were rapidly driven to the Hayes
mansion. where all attention was gwen
the stricken General during the night
and uD to the present time Sun
day the HAYES mansion was kept
quiet and DIR. Hilbish spent most of the
day in watching ut the bedside.
To-day q reporter interviewed DR.. Hill
Dish. He stated that the ex-Presi-
dent had been suffering with
severe attack of heart neuralgia
or angina Dectoris. which he had received
while at Cleveland. but that to-day he had
partially recovered, but was not yet
out of danger. In speaking with the
relatives and Immediate friends they state
that the General is not seriously
sick. and that he will again be
ont In few days. Rutherford p.
Hayes. Webb &. Hayes and Miss Frances
Hayes are now in the city. while Scott Is
at Cincinnati and Webb at Toledo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
BLAINES MYSTERIOUS AILMENT.
Doctors and Others Seem DESTROYS Of Keeping
Secret the Nature of the Statesman's Disease

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. - DR.. Johnston
called st the Blaine mansion shortly after
10 O'Clock this morning. and remained IN
the house much longer than usual. He
stated on leaving the house that Mr.
BlaIne's condition remains unchanged.
He said further that the physicians would
give out q statement this afternoon as 10
Mr.. Bleines condition, hIch would be full
er in purport than those heretofore issued
to the press. At 2:30 this afternoon Drs.
Johnston and Hyatt called at the house,
and few minutes afterwards issued the
following DuIletin:
Mr.. BIaine's condition is one OF great weak
ness, shown principally in q feebleness of the
hearts action and difficult breathing He il per-
fectly conscious, and at no time has been IN
state of stupor AS be suffers no pain no mar
and il is not probable that such remedies will be
needed
Mr.. Blaine's disease remains mystery to
all but the family and the attending
physicians The latter decline, without
vulge the nature of the complaint which
has now kept their patient continuously IN
bed for four or five weeks, with constantly
diminishing strength and frequent sink
ing spells. +" threatening immediate dissolu-
ton. 1t was hoped to-day, when the
physicians announced that this afternoon
they would be prepared to issue fuller
statement on this subject than had hither-
to been given out, that some facts would
lie stated which would satisfy the natural
desire OF the publio 10 ascertain the truth
In regard to the illness of one OF it's most
distinguished citizens, and at the same
time ston the crop of contradictory and
sensational rumors now prevailing This
anticipation was not realized. There was
O delay in the Issue of the promised bull
letin. and when 1t did appear il contained
nothing but what had been previously
made known.
Mr.. Blaine has. at various times in recent
years, been treated by physicians other
than those in immediate attendance upon
him at the present time. In the list are DR..
n. s. Lincoln one OF the most popular con.
sulting phy sicians of Washington: DIR. G. s.
Magruder n Washington physI of large
practices; DR.. Dennis, o! New York and Bar
Harbor. and others. Not ono OF these gen
tlemen IL able TO state the nature OF MIR.
BlaiDe's organic disease. One of them, how
ever. said to-day that he had once prepared
an Ineligible bulletin as to Mr.. Blaine 8
condition. but was peremptorily requested
to withhold 10 from pm Dllcation. IL Q added:
THE real nature of Mr. Blaine's illnesB will
probably only be known when the certiii-
cate o. the hoalth Office Is made public,
and fear that will occur before long"
Shortly after O'Clock DIR. Johnston made
a brief call. When be left the house he told
reporter that Mr. Blaine was somewhat
stronger than he was this morning. His
condition was about tho same Is yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
LADIES TO TAKE A HAND.
First Step in the Direction If Clean Streets
Cholera to Be Forestalled.

A few ladies mot in the parlors of Mrs.
r. s. Mckee Monday afternoon to consider
some plan whereby they might aid those
who have charge of tho sanitary CONDITION
of the city. Miss Catherine Merrill was
chosen chairman of the meeting and CON-
mittees were appointed to request the
boards of health and of public works to &C.
cept the cooperation of women In the work
of putting the city in as good condition
as possible A committee was also appoint
ed to correspond with other cities where
women have rendered valuable assistance
in this way.
The directors of the Propy Associa-
tiOn were requested to call q pu bile meet
ing of the women of the city to hear the re-
ports of those committees and take action
on this important matter. 1t will be diff
chit task to sse that every street and alley
and back yard are cleaned, but If they arc
clean cholera viii not visit Us. These ladies
confidently count on the sympathy and
support of all good citizens