davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
A GREAT HOTEL MAN.
HAS BEEN A HOTEL PROPRIETOR
FOR THIRTY-THREE YEARS.
AND HE Is FULL OF ANECDOTES AND
"REMINISCENCES.
NOW EIGHTY-THREE YEARS OLD
AND PAYS HIS RESPECTS
TO THE PUBLIC.

There are few hotel projectors so popular
everywhere. and who can give such expert
ences as the well-known Richard W. Adj
ans, who at present resides at rs Myrtle
street, Boston, Mass.
For thirty-three years he has been iden-
titled with the best hotels, having been
proprieto.- Of the Pavilion Hotel, Wolfboro.
n. H., the American Hotel. Worcester,
and the Addison Hotel, Middleboro.
He is a most approachable and affable
gentleman, and he gave the writer many
"reminiscences of his active hotel life
You see L am eighty-three years old
and have seen long service in hotel life,"
he said in the course of conversation. 'and
while 1 am perfectly well and strong now,
1 was formerly a great sufferer.
''Why, for more than twenty years I
suffered from the greatest debility. / was
weak, tired languid. broken down in health
from overwork, care and anxiety. 1 was
unable to sleep, was extremely nervous,
and in fact a complete physical wreck.
81 was induced to take DR.. C.reene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy, hearing it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
TO RAISE THE QUARANTINE.
State Will Permit Muncie to Resume
Traffic with the World.

AT the call of the secretary the State
Board of Health met yesterday afternoon
in consultation with Governor Matthews
and committee of leading Muncie citi-
zens. The committee came forward with
the request that the State board raise the
quarantine on the city SO far as the rail-
roads are concerned. The gentlemen ar
gued that there is now little danger of q
further spread of the smallpox, and they
in order that the interests Of the city
might again be promoted. They hold that
business is suffering and that the town
cannot longer afford to shut out traffic
Dr. Metcalf of the board. stated that,
after a thorough canvass of the infected
districts, he felt that the disease had abatad
sufficiently TO grant the request of the
committee There have been no new cases
for two weeks, and all patients, save one,
are confined in the hospital The board
after discussing the question at length
consented 70 raise the quarantine provided
the Mayor of the city and the president OF
the city Board of Health attach their sig
natures to the petition. In case this is
done the State board will have no further
connection with the sanitary condition of
Muncie, and will turn the matter over to
the local authorities. There are to be GER
tain restrictions placed upon the conduct
of the citizens should the quarantine be
will be permitted to attend the public
schools. and all other pupils be sup
piled with a certificate from the Health
Board before they will be allowed to enter
school Local quarantine precautions about
the hospitals will be kept up as before Ii
Is understood that the assistance from
the State is to be withdrawn with the quar-
antine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE.
Suicide of a Young Woman Whose
Identity Is in Doubt.

The remains of beautiful young girl lie
in a costly casket at the undertaking rooms
Of Foutz & FitZhugh, awaiting burial
There is much mystery about the facts that
led to the death of the girl, and the coroner
attempting to get at something tangible
The dead woman was known as Lizzie Hail.
and occupied a room at No. 1872 Virginia
avenue. Yesterday morning she was found
lead In her bed. with no evidence to denote
he cause of her trouble.
The coroner was called and viewed the
body, but could learn nothing of the girls
illness, and decided that death was due TO
poison taken with suicidal intent. Other
young women residing in the block say
that the girl came there but recently, and
vas very reticent about her affairs, al
though she gave them to understand that
she had not long been a resident of In
annapolis. To one acquaintance the girl
lated that her home was Forty-SecOnd
street, New York. She was an exceed
ingly happy disposition, and her friends cam
not account for her act, unless she had
srOwn tired of the manner in which she
was living. Her room tastefully and
neatly furnished, and her wardrobe was
,ostly and of stylish design The body was
taken in charge by Foutz & Fitzhugh, and
It the request Of the dead girls friends
hey prepared her for decent burial In
less the body should be claimed by rela-
ives it will be buried at Crown Hill to-
row afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
MERE SENSATIONAL FICTION.
Manager Mclean ROuts a Wild-Eyed
Street-Car RumOr.

Manager Mclean, of the Citizens Street
railroad Company, pronounced sensational
story printed in a morning paper yesterday
as a fabrication the like OF which he had
not seen in many years. The article claims
that he has had detectives here 'spotting'
members of the Brotherhood of street-car
men, and that he is bringing men here from
the East to take the places of men whom he
is discharging The story was also printed
that he had called on Mayor Denny and
the Board of Safety asking if they would
render police assistance in case of a strike.
All the gentlemen deny that any such re-
quest was ever made. Mr.. White, of the
Board of Safety, said yesterday that he
rever heard of any such request. Mr..
White has been representative or organ
lied labor in the city for years.
1.-The company is not trying to break up
the Brotherhood, said Mr.. Mclean, yes
terday. I'VE have discharged number of
every case we have had good cause. There
has been too much agitation on the part
of men who have nothing at stake, and this
has kept our employees in continual dread
Of a strike that would keep them from earn
ing living We resolved to stop this. The
new men have nearly all been residents of
this city. We have not brought men from
other cities, as it is our policy to give en-
have not been making preparations for a
strike, have employed no detectives, and
have not called on Mayor Denny. great
many Street-car men out of employment
story that there is a clash between Presi-
dent Mason, like many other stories, is en-
tirely untrue"
There is very little probability of n strike
with the hard winter ahead. 1t is doubtful
If half of the Brotherhood men would leave
their cars if a strike was ordered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
THEIR SAD WEDDING JOURNEY.
James Shanessy, of Evansville, Arrested
Oh Charge of Bigamy.

James Shanessv. young man of good
address. was arrested yesterday morning
by detectives Kinney and Richards on
telegram from the chief of police of Evans
vile, charging the prisoner with bigamy.
Shanessy was found at No. 22S North Illi-
nois street with his wife, a pretty young
woman, who said she married her husband
in Evansville a few days ago. She was
much shocked to learn Of the charge but
loyalty refused 10 desert Shanessy and fol-
lowed him to police headquarters, where he
was locked up.
The prisoners story is to the effect that
he left a wife in Canada a year ago, TAX
ing with him to Evansville two small chill
dren. There he met Miss Lulu Greinstein
young woman prominently connected He
proposed marriage to her and was accepted
but not before he was informed by his
friends that his first wife had secured
divorce from him. He was married to the
Evansville girl and they came here on
wedding tour. After conversation with
the prisoner Superintendent Powell con-
cluded to hold him until the Evansville
officers arrive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04

night for the last time Mr.. Archie Boyd
leading role.
Nj. John S. Murphys engagement .at the
Park Theater will conclude with two per-
formances of "Shaun Rhue" to-day Next
week the Park will have the best dramatic
DON" a play of great interest, put on with
special scenery and acted by a company
which includes such capable people as Mr..
Frazer Coulter and Miss Grace Thorne.
THE Crust of Society,"" which is undo--
lined for the Grand Opera House the first
part of next week is an adaptation of Alex
andesr Dumas LIE Demi Monde" 1t has
caused much discussion wherever produced,
and whatever may be the opinion as TO the
story il tells, it is generally acknowledged
to be a most ingenious and interesting
drama. The company includes such capa-
bic people as Miss Elsta Proctor Otis, Miss
Zefie Tillbury, Mr.. Arthur Lewis and Miss
Lydia Thompson. The original English YER
sion will be given here. A half dozen diff
ferent versions have been presented In this
country by various companies.
The Empire Theater will offer one of its
leading attractions next week in the engage
ment of Bobby Manchesters Night Owls
Beauty Show, commencing Monday matinee.
A feature of the show is a strong olio, intro
ducing the Zanfretta family, Dollie Howe,
Car and Jardyne, La Petite Aimee, Del
more and Wilson, Thomas Nolsn, and the
great French wonders, La Mothe and Du-
crow who perform the giant double swing
by their feet. The performance opens and
closes with a lively burlesque, introducing
a score of ladies. The costumes and seen
cry are elegant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Personal AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Frank Flanner is visiting friends in
Chicago.
Miss Mary Sloan is visiting friends in
Lafayette.
Mrs NJ. A. Dumont has gone to Evans
Vile to spend a few weeks with friends.
Mr.. Francis Smith and family will leave
next week for Texas to spend the winter.
Mr.. anG Mrs William Dugdale and laugh
ter are in Asheville. y. c., spending a Few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Potts have re-
turned from visit of five weeks in East
ern cities.
Miss Georgia Maxwell left yesterday for
New York TO spend six weeks or two
months with friends
Mrs. Charles S. Willard and daughter.
who have been East for several weeks,
have returned home.
Mrs. j. W. Gordon has returned from a
visit TO Madison and will return TO her
home In Washington, d. c.
Mr.. William Hollenbeck, of New York. is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs G. T. HoIIen-
beck. on West Fourth street.
Mrs. Edward Andrus. of Iafavette who
has been visiting friends in this city for a
short time. has returned home
gIr. Victor Hendricks has been appointed
civil engineer on the Nandalia and has re-
moved TO Terre Haute to reside.
Miss Carrie Martin. of San Francisco.
formerly or this city, Will come to-day to
spend a short time with Miss Kate Rob
son at the WyandOtte.
Mrs NJ. Eckhouse, OF No OF Central
avenue, will be at home TO receive her
friends the first and third Thursdays i'm
the month during the winter season.
Miss Annie Hasseman gave small din
ner party Thursday evening in honor of
Mr.. Garrard Comfy. OF New York. who is
Mr.. Frederick AyresS guest. Those invited
10 meet MIN were Miss Sarah Mnlaru. Mis-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Marriage licenses were issued, Yesterday
10 John Rods and Minnie Sawyer, Kirk
Givens and Carrie McAlister.
The second sermon on the life of Jesus IL
Illustrated by Hoffmann's pictures, will be
given at Plymouth Church Sunday evening.
corporation announcing itself as the
Decatur Stave and Heading Company filed
articles of association with the Secretary
of State yesterday. The capital stock is
given at $4,000.
Rev. c.. A. Christensen will preach the Sec
ond of the series of Good Word Sermons
at st. Paul's Church tomorrow morning, at
I0:45 The subject is "A Good Word for the
Colored Men Those who heard his ser
mon on THE Jews" last Sunday were very
enthusiastic, both in regard to it's eloquence
and the broad ground taken. The colored
people are specially invited Sunday and
seats will be reserved for them. At 7:30 p.
m the subject viii be '"The Grandeur and
Peril of our City" Special attention will
be given TO the administration of city affairs
viewed from various standpoints.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
MIR. DOrrah'S Views.

TO the Editor of the Indianapolis journal:
L would like to occupy a little space in
your valuable paper to reply to the News
and also to Mr.. Mclean, Of the street
railroad company. The News says: For
several days the members of the Brother
hood who have been discharged by the
company have been trying to induce the
employees of the company TO strike" This,
L think, if the facts We're known is not
true, although they do insist that there
ought TO be some action taken whereby the
discharSing of men without could be
stopped. Some of those men recently dis
charged are as honest and as honora BILE i'm
the discharge of their duties and obliga-
tions TO the car company as any man in
their employ. 1t goes on and says Mr. Nc
Lean was much surprised to hear that
there were to be wholesale discharges of
members of the Brotherhood that the
places of the discharged men have been
filled with men brought here from the
East; that the company has prepared for
a strike, etc It is apparent that the above
statements are facts from the very reason
that he had enough men employed to run
his cars and men to spare. Notwithstand-
ing the great number of men which ne has
employed within the last few days, yet he
says 1t IS hctlon from beginning to end.
He says: In every instance where men
were discharged the company had good
reasons for its actions. We have had in
view all the time the best service possible
for the people. There were conductors VINO
stood on the rear platform of the car and
Isttkei strike ana trouble from one week
end to the next, and the interests of toe
public and the company We're overlooked"
Then he goes on TO say that the men who
have the interests Of the company at heart
who attend TO their duties as they should
0his same promise he made 10 a commit
tee some time pasD, will not be disturbed.
Now, | appeal to the citizens of Indian
apolis whether the above charges are true
or false with reference TO the conductors
that were recently discharged without there
being any charge against them. And now
If the verdict of those citizens is for the
News and Mr.. Mclean those conductors
r. l.. DORRAH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04


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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04

We do not intend to endorse any except ar
ticles of genuine merit; we therefore take
pleasure in recommending 10 sufferers from
Piles in any form, a prompt and permanent
cure. The following letters speak for them
selves:
Mrs. Mary G.. Tyler, of Heppner, Ore.
writes: One pkg. of Pyramid Pile Cure en-.
tirely cured me of piles from which L have
suffered for years, and have never had the
slightest return from them since.
Mr.. E. O'BTien, Rock Bluffs Neb., says: The
pkg OF Pyramid Pile Cure entirely removed
every trace of itching piles, 1 cannot Thanh
you enough for II.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is new, certain
painless cure for every form of piles. IL
safe, sure and cheap. Any druggist will ge.
il for you if you ask him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Major Mckinley on Hoosier Soil.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 3.-Gov. VIII
liam Mckinley, of Ohio, passed through
here this morning, en- route from Piqua to
Camden, where he speaks this afternoon.
He was met at the station by Chairman
Binlzley, of the Republican county commit
tee, and a large crowd of his admirers. He
made brief speech as follows:
II am delighted to receive this greeting
from the people of a neighboring state. We
are accustomed to meeting people in large
numbers in our own State. = Yet we sup
posed that, in thus stepping over the Dor
der, we would find people unlntereSted In
OF. campaign. Qnterruption-'Yes and we
wish we could go over there and vote for
you) / certainly should be thankful for
all the votes L can fairly procure, but we
At least we hope so. We are Waglng a
great contest in .Ohio-a contest for the
workshops of Ohio and of the whole country.
We are working for the condemnation
of the doctrine OF British free trade in
America We working TO keep our
manufactures at home, to preserve Amer
lean markets for American products and
Applauss) We are working for the en-
ployment of the idle men in Ohio Where
there are idle men wages are lower. For
where there are two men Tor each day
work the wages must be lower than when
there are two days work for one man.
Free trade wishes, where there are TWO
DAYS work, to give one to America and
both days labor for America My train
must leave Immediately, my friends, and
again assure you that i heartily appre-
ciste this enthusiastic reception.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04

everywhere recommended so highly, and
found it to possess the most wonderful
reviving power and influence over me.
''It has built up my whole system and has
never failed to strengthen me and increase
my vitality and vigor to a remarkable ex-
tent
lit is certainly a most valuable and Won
derful medicine and / cannot speak highly
enough in its praise. 1 heartily recommend
it to ALL
Certainly no one who wishes to regain
health, strength and vigor. should delay
using this remarkable remedy. Never mind
if you have consulted doctors and tried other
medicines until you well-nigh dis
couraged. Get DIR. Greenes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and your restoration
to health is assured. 1t will make you
feel better right away. and cure is GER
tain. The medicine is purely vegetable and
harmless.
1t is the discovery and prescription OF
the famous DR.. Greene, of 80 West Four
teenth street, New York. the successful
specialist in curing all forms Of n,.-vous
and chronic diseases. The doctor can be
consulted free by all, personally or by letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Alleged Employment Agent Taken In.

Detectives Dougherty and Kaehn last
night arrested w. ID. Bedding, the operator
of an alleged employment agency on East
Washington street. The arrest was made
on the charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses. Recently complaint was
made TO the officers that Bedding was in
the habit of advertising for collectors and
when they called upon him he demanded a
deposit Of $40. 1t was claimed that the
agent was a fraud and was cOnspiring to
swindle them of the deposit money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Promotion for Robert Campbell.

1t is given out as authentic at Terre
Haute that Robert Campbell. now general
agent of the Peoria, Decatur & Evans
Vile and the Louisville, Evansville & St.
Louis air line" is TO be made traffic man
ager of all the Mackey system, with head
quarters at Evansville. This was the posi-
ton held by c. j. GrammeF before he super
seeded Mackey as president OF the Evansville
x Terre Haute. CamDbelI general
agent at Terre Haute at that time, and went
with Mackev 10 his other lines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
AMUSENIENTS.
Engrfsh.s-Germnn Then.

Engiish's-Germnn Thenter Company.
The performance of the German Theater
Company, at English's. last night. was wit
messed by an appreciative audience includ-
ms. apparently quite number of Ameri-
cans, who understood enough of the Lam
guage TO enjoy the play. In fact, the act
ing and stage business was so good that a
great deal OF enjoyment scould be got out
OF the performance even by who did
not understand the language
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Mnnted i'm CannLn.

James c. NIacDiarmid. supposed to be in
this city, is wanted in Toronto. Canada,
for the theft of 800 from a wholesale drug
firm. The fugitive is twenty-six years Of
age, well-drl-sed and dark. The detectives
are searching for him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
He Wanted to Sell Cars.

A story printed in an afternoon paper to
the effect that one of Thiels agents, OF, St
Louis, was at the New Denison under
cover, ready to furnish the Citizens COM
pany with laborerS or detectives had its
origin in the fact that Mr.. ]. Brooks of
St. Louis car manufacturing company, has
been at the hotel during the last few DAYS
comforting with Manager Mclean about the
purchase of rolling stock for the road Mr.
Brooks is an elderly gentleman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for TO-Day

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-For Indiana and
llinois-Fair. except in extreme southern
portions; local showers, winds shifting to
south; warmer in Illinois and northern In
diana.
For Ohio-Fair; slightly warmer; light
winds shifting to southerly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
brunswick stiu suffering.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Surgeon Muir
rays reports on the yellow fever sltua ton
at Brunswick to-day show twenty-four
new ceseS-nine white and fifteen colored
The days arc warm but the nights are cool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
DeneNy at New York.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The final rally Of
the Republican campaign took place to-
night at Cooper Union! The hall was full
and the platform crowded with persons
prominent in local politics. The speakers
of the evening were Elihu Root and
Chauncey NJ. Depew. Col. s. V. r. Cruger
presided Among the prominent Republic
ans announced as vice presidents were
Levi z. Morton, Cornelius y. Bliss, VIII
liam NJ Evarts, Joseph II. Choate, Thomas
c. Plat, Jesse Seligman, j. Plerpont Nor
gan and Henry CleWs. Colonel Cruger, as
chairman, introduced Mr. Depew. The lat
ter said, in part:
"A year ago | had the pleasure of stand
ing on this platform in the closing days of
the canvass, and to predict that if the De-
rocracy was triumphant it would lead to
reversal of the industrial policy, or at least
to an industrial revolution. Every one
wanted a change. The business men want
ed a change, the college professor wanted a
change, and every long-haired man and ev-
cry short-haired woman in the country
wanted a change. They got 1t, and now
they have got enough of ii.
Mr.. Depew reviewed the recent financial
crisis at length, and attributed
it all to Democratic misrule and
misgovernment. Then he said:
The people called for repeal OF the Sher-
man law and said the Democrats would re-
peal it, If the Republican party had re-
manned in power we would have repealed the
Sherman law, but we would have done it
without the damage to the country that has
been caused by the Democratic party by
its delay in the matter.
Mr. Depew concluded as follows: 1.-THE
Republicans have brought into the Union
fourteen or fifteen States, dotted them
with prosperity, and the population Of the
country has doubled but we have so man
aged that the double of population now
lives bette. than the half did before"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
The Band and Speakers Fell.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3. - The Democrats
and Republicans closed their campaigns
here tonight with monster mass-meetings.
The Democrats showed fully 10000 in fheir
cessions. while the Republicans maSsed
5000 at the open-air meeting at Lexington
.le speaking Was about 10
begin the stand gave way, precipitating
t.. Janu ana Speakers to the pavement be-
low Several OF the musicians were hurt
but none seriously.