davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
ART EMPORIUM.
Telephone 500.
THE SANITARY SOCIETY MEETING.
DR.. A. w. BraytOn Talks About Chica-
go's Manner of Burning Garbage.

There were very few members in attend
ance at the September meeting of the
WOman's Sanitary Society, which was held
yesterday afternoon, in the east parlOr of
the Propyleum. Mrs. John A. Holman.
president of the organization. ives in the
chair. The first business of the meeting
was to hear the reports or the chairmeu of
the several wards of the city. There were
about seven of these given. and without
exception the reports were to the effect
that the sanitary condition of the wards
was good. One who reported that there
were many weeds allowed to grow in her
district, was told that there was q man
whose business it was to attend to the
cutting OF the weeds. And so this which
was the most serious com Dl8int. will prob
ably be remedied in short time. After
the reports. Mrs. Alexander Jameson read
extracts from an article on the subject of
"Extinction of Contagious Diseases" by
Walter Wyman. A. M.. M. d. rhe article
attention % Dr. AlemSers W. W. BGsyson IsSs
was then introduced, and he gave
an interesting talk on several sub
5ects which had been suggested by the ar
ticle read and others He began by saying
that it was help to any. city to have O
band of enthusiastic women so interested
In the health of the city. and that the
Work done Dy tnom midsummer had been ef.
feotuai- Weeds" he said. are not the most
serious things. Emerson says. that weeds
are only plants for which we have not yet
found any use.' In regard to the garbage"
he continued, "I have been reading the ar.
ticles relating to the new crematory which
is being tried In Chicago. This is composed
Of three parts. In the upper part the gar.
bage is placed and dried by means Of heat
from the second part. After the garbage
Is dried it is put in the second part and
a6 hA al hirdp
The crematory passes along the street. and
destroys the garbage as it 10 collected. A
wagon follows aud gathers MP the ashes
and all the refuse which cannot be burned"
There was an informal discussion of the
topics suggested by the paper and DR..
Brayton's talk.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
THE JUDGE DID NOT SIGN.
Martin Moran's Petition for o Pardon
Granted by the Governor.

Governor Matthews yesterday paroled
Martin Moran. the saloon keeper on South
Illinois street who shot John Cain and re-
ceIved two years sentence to the Prison
North. Moran has served one year, three
months and three days of his sentence.
The petition for the parole states that
Moran has been On exemplary prisoner
since the date of his sentence. June 10. 1892,
and that since that time his wife died. leav-
ing child only few months old. It is
alleged In the petition that his wife died
of q broken heart. and that Moran had lost
all his property. we'll Gs prosperous
business. Among others who signed the
petition are the names OF John X. Wilson.
Thomas l.. Sullivan, A. w. COnduitt, Il. e..
Busklrk. Sterling K. Holt. Thomas Faggart.
V. NJ. Backus and Albert Gall The judge
who sentenced HIM and seven of the jurors
did not join the recommendation. The
parole is on tho condition that Moran alb
stain from the use OF intoxicating liquors.
William Lee, who was sentenced on the
charge of grand larceny, from the Vigo
Clrcuit Court. 10 serve term OF thirteen
years. for stealing a horee. was also pa
rolled He was eighteen years old when
sentenced. in 1885. The judge and prose-
cuting attorney in Terre Haute were very
sOlicitous for his parole.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
UNION VETERAN LEGION.
Commander-in-Chief Tucker Denies a
New York Papers Charges.

Yesterday the attention of Commander
in-chief Tucker. OF the Union Veteran
Legion. was called to an article In New
York paper In which 1t was stated that
some difficulties were the result of an ex.
tensive factIonal fight in the order.
There is nothing of the kind" said
Commander Tucker there are no feuds or
factions and no contentious of one part
against another as the next national meet
Ing will show"
What about the suit which has been
bronght by your qnartermaster- general
against bis predecessor tor 2700f'
my predecessor has refused TO turn over
the records to me his duty when
elected. Why, l can't tell. but when We
undertook to collect the per capita tax
of the camps found that many
held receiDts Tor the money for which tho
quartermaster of last year Thomas c. Me-
kean, has rendered no account We secured
evidence OF the failure on his part 10 ac-
count for 500. and have brought q SUIT
against him for that figure. Quartermaster
Blair has only performed his duty In bring
Ing the suit. the object of which is To OBJ
tam money due the National Encampment
and lsB records"
AS for the Union Veteran Legion" Com
mender-in-cbIef Tucker went on lit was
never so strong and prosperous as at the
present time. Throughout the country it
IL growing rapidly and is in excellent
shape. During the year large camps
have been established in SenduskY. o.;
Punxsntawney. Pa; Lafayette and Terre
Haute. Ind; Cummiusyiile o.; a second
one IN Cincinnati; Omaha. Neb.: Courtland.
~ l.; Portland. Me-: Springfield and jack
sonyille. Ill. Camps will BE- ORGANIZED In Mii-
wankes and Minneapolis before the Ma
tlonal Eacampment. which will DO held in
Cincinnati. Oct. IL and l2."
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15

trustees followed, passing under an arch
formed by the swOrds of the young knights
The pOntiiical mass was celebrated by
the Rt Rev. Bishop Chatard. The Rt Rev.
Mgr. Aug BessOnies was assistant priest.
The deacons of honor were the Very Revs.
d. j. McMulleu and j. f. SoDdermsn. The
dsacons of the mass were the Revs. T. b.
Dowd and G. CuTran. Four visiting bishops
participated: Bishop McCloskey. of Louis
willie. attended by the Revs. j. w. Doyle
and j. b. Kelly; Bishop WattereoD, of CO.
lumbus. attended by the Revs II. Aldering
Of ofd Peoria asssnasd sSans nS tho Rens
Joseph Byrne and d. MeCabe;
Revs d. ODonaghue and w. +. Qnigley.
Other priests present were the Rows. L. Sui
berly. Richmond; a. NOrch, North Vernon;
g. A. Scheideler; John O'Connell Jelfer-
sonvIlle; j. j. Macke; II. Fern. North Mad
ison; p. Bernardine; A. Reible. Terre Haute;
ID. j. McMullen. Richmond: James Wade;
NJ. NJ. McEvoy. .Terre Haute; Joseph Char
trand; Z. II. GavIsk; Joseph THE. Hayden.
and others.
the congregation Of tho infallibility aud
unchangeableness of the church during the
last ]. 500 years. in the face of all opposing
forces. The Bishop concluded with con-
eratulations 10 the congregation on the
beauty and excellence of the church as
completed. Dinner was served TO the
clergy In the academy at o'clock.
The Rev. Father Gavisk. under whom
the church has bsen completed. assumed
the rectorship OF this church in April.
1892 Mr. Gavisk was born in Evansville
in 1856. He was for ak years an active
newspaper man. He was ordained to tho
priesthood in 1855 by Bishop Chaterd. and
was Immediately assigned to this church.
He now p-ssides over one of the largest
congregations in the West.
Last night Bishor Spslding lecture on
"The Doctrine OF Life" to on audience that
filled the church TO it's utmost capacity.
The lecture vas profound address which
dealt with the ethics of life itself. support
ing the theory that it all proceeded from
one source. which was also the source from
which the universe is derived. The high
est desire of the human being, he said. was
that for more life. Every man desired 10
10 more. or. in other words. to live moro.
The deepest desire of which man Was
capable W as that of a continuation of life
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
THEY WANT NO STRIKE.
Street-Car Brotherhood Considers the
Matter at q Meeting.

The street-csr men will not strike. The
matter was effectually settled at a pro-
longed meeting of the brotherhood last
night. The maicontents were sounGly
scored last night, ard the recent College
aven ue trouble was strongly condemned.
For an hour the meeting was stormy and
productive of much heated argument.
but the cooler heads of the ma
j0rity prevailed in Queting the riot
ous spirits of some OF the members
and the meeting adjourned with all the
mildness OF an April morn. The discharge
OF the eleven employees or the street-rail-
road company was discussed In q general
way but nothing definite was accom-
piished. ana it is highly probable that the
matter will be allowed 10 drop. The lead.
censured for their evident disrespect
toward the high officers OF the brotherhood
In refusing to listen to their advice after
the trouble had been precipitated. In
references to the late affair. Thomas
StrlnGer. president of the organization, said:
lit Is the sense Of the brotherhood that
last weeks strike is something TO bo de-
plored for years TO come. The strike was
unauthorized by the brotherhood. and the
fioers know nothing of it until two hours
after the oars had stopped. The act was
unconstitutional and In direct violation of
our charter. 1t Is not the purpose of the
brotherhood TO bring about such acts as
that. but to build itself up in the eyes of
the citizens. There VIII be no strike, EOr
will there be further trouble.
AS to the men discharged by the ooln-
pany we may make q peaceable effort 80
get some of them reinstated, but we have
little hopes of success, unless il be in the
case of motorman May, who was discharged
for running his Car into the barn on COM
plaint that be was sick But no matter
how this trouble terminates. the question
n n la MT IN ha faFt tQt od of af
President StriDger. In speaking of Mana
ger Mclean, said:
The opinion of the brotherhood is di-
vided in regard to Mr. Mclean. L believe
he Is o square man. and many others share
the same opinion. Then there are many
who have gotten the idea that he has come
here Tor the purpose of breaking down the
brotherhood
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
MANIPULATING THE FIRE FORCE.
South-Side Engine Houses Made Eead-
quarters for Democratic Work.

As the city campaign advances the Sui
livan machine grows moro and more bold
in its prostitution of the fire and police
forces TO political uses. The Democra 10
members of the forces are given to undUr-
stand that q continuance in the employ of
the city is out of the question unless they
exert their influences TO perpetuate the
power of Democracy. Wherever the pres
ence of o Republican member il lkoly to
interfere with the work of the Democrats
he is removed TO other quarters if be is
thought 10 be such q person AS it would be
dangerous to attempt to intimidate. Capt.
George, of Hose Company No. IL, has been
promised a good thing in consideration OF
hIs work for the machine. and for several
weeks past has shown that he was fully
capable Of giving the machine value re-
ceIved for any preferment 1t might be in
clined To chow him in case OF success
at the polls. There was one obstacle to free
and unencum bered work upon the part OF
George, however, but this was quickly re-
No. IFS house of Jack Costello. Repub-
lican. 1t WAS feared that Costello might
tell what he saw and heard about the
house, and If he aid 1t was liable to cause
some lnconyenience. Costello was re-
moved TO engine house No. 8. on Prospect
street. and Chria Claffey. Democrat. from
that house was cent To the ii 3 In his stead.
This removal made the entire company of
No. lPs of one political faith, all Demo-
Gratis, and political schemes could be laid
and plans concOoted without fear OF dis
covery.
Since the removal of Costello from the
house it has been constituted an informa-
tion bureau for Coy Ia his manipulation of
the Sullivan campaign. George reDOrts to
Coy the facts ss he CLEANS them and Coy
advises what should be done. Messengers
are dispatched back and forth between the
in perfect touch with the political situation
around about the b0use. George feels no
insecurity on account of his political work
and oes not disEuise the fact he Is aware
that be has o certain influence at court"
Shortly after Costello was removed to No.
SIS house the departments was called to Box
S3. George had his men attach their hose
to No. 3s plug and when that company
came upon the scene they we're compelled
to seek the plug OF No. 1Is. thus causing
the 3s to be delayed in getting a stream
upon the fire. This was repeated few
days ago and Costello demonstrated with
George about IL and threatened To report
him for it. George replied with another
threat. He dared Costello to report him,
telling the latter If he did it would cost hlm
the job he held in the department..
George at the time told Costello If Sul-
livan WAS elected he (Ge0Tgel would have
Costello's head. After this last difficulty
Costello WAS removed to truck No. on
South street. where ne will not be obliged to
come In contact with Captain George.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
THE GOVERNOR AND CATHOLICS.
Writes a Letter to Man Who Wanted
to Organize Military Company.

Within recent weeks Governor Matthews
has received number Of letters from diff
ferent parts OF the State warning him that
the Catholic Church was preparing to
rebel against constituted authority and
asking that ne take steps to suppress the
belligerent relIgionlsts. Strange as 1t may
seem the letters clearly showed that this
preposterOus idea was being seriously dis
cussed, and that fear existed that the Cath
Olics were preparing to take possession of
the government. The Governor dismissed
the majority of those letters es an idle
dream. but recently he received one from u
gentleman in Decster county which so inn
pressed him by the evident earnestness of
the writer that he sent letter in reply.
The Decatur county gentleman referred to
the Tumoys which ho had heard. and he
stated that so grave seemed the danger
that, in con unctlOn with number OF his
neigh bOrs, 1t had been deemed advisable to
organiZe military company. TO be ready
when their services might be needed. and
he asked the Governor to give this cOmpa-
ny his official sanction. and that arms be
furnished TO is at the expense OF the State.
The Governor replied 10 thIe letter at
some length. He had heard nothing of the
rumors TO which the gentleman referred,
and he did not believe they had any
foundation in fact. He had found the
Catholic lawabiding citizen. who had
demonstrated HIS fealty to the government
by service in the Mexican war and in the
war of the rebellion. At all times he had
been found loyal TO the flag of his country.
The Governor warned the gentleman from
Decatur that such q step az contemplated
the formation OF "a military company
would bo a very lniudicious and unwise
thing which would create antagoDisms
difficult to adjust. The Idea was SO
monstrous. i. g.. that the Catholics con-
templated rebellion against constituted
authority, that he conld not entertain it.
for he did not believe that the future held
any such terrible outcome as fOreshsdowed
by the gentleman from Decatur. As the
chief executive of the State he could not
approve the proposition, and he hoped that
the writer of the letter and his neigh bors
would calmly and wisely reflect before
taking steps TO organize military company
to resist u fnncied evil.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
TO CINCINNATI FOR ADVICE.
Complications Arise in the Affairs of
the indianapolis National.

Attorney John w. Kern and expert Hays
have gone to Cincinnati for the purpose Of
consulting with attorney Armstrong. of
that city. about the affairs of the Indian
apolis National Bank. The Investigations
of HAYS have brought out complications
that 1t was deemed necessary to have
some light upon. Armstrong was one of the
attorneys engaged In settling the affairs or
the wrecked Fidelity Bank, OF Cincinnati.
and 1t Is hoped that on account OF his eX-
perIenoe in that case he may be able TO
give valuable advice as to the proper pro-
oedure in this case. Receiver Hawkins
declines 20 say what the complications are
which have caused the seeking OF advice
from the Cincinnati attorney.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15

forth many a comment. until he had we'll
wor for himself some considerable notori-
ety pedestrian.
During war times Father Beesonies
spent great deal of time Wis
iting sick soldiers at Camp Morton.
On one occasion. in company with
some doctors be failed to get through the
lines. as he hadn't the countersi9p. lie
was forced 30 40 back aud provide himself
with the magic sesame. which was the
word Jackson" On his return he was
there!"
To which the answer quickly came
Father Bessonies.r
Give the countersign." was the grutf de-
mand that next startled the fathers ears.
and. becoming somewhat excited he
shonted at the top of his voice: jack
sonw This incident created such u furoT IN
camp that the counteTsign had &c be
changed that night
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
More "Grabs.ee" Complaints.

The following extract from a letter re-
ceiyed by the Journal from O South-slde
citizen Is sself-explanatory:
I'm an issue of recent date of the Journal
/ notice you ask for any mplaints IN re-
gard to the garbage collecting Now it
seems to me. that II oil the families In the
southeastern part of the city were con.
sulted you would find about many COM
plants as there arc families. speak ea-
pecially for myself. | have melon rinds,
corn cobs. husks, apple psrIngs and wsstes
III the usual way that accumulate IN every
household ut this season of the year. No
one comes near TO look after them. When
apply to teamster. as | always did be-
fore the garbage ordinance Was IN force.
they tell me they are not permitted TO haul
the garbage. The garbage man will not
haul these things away so they accumulate.
i hardly know how It Is that we have not
had more sickness than We really have had;
although. as 1t is. cases OF typhoid lever
are very numerous and fear that the piles
of stuff such as speak of. about the back
yard OF almost every house Will prove y
great breeder of disorders of various kinds.
Now. If you OF the garbage contractor will
inform me as To the best way out of this
thing. l shall be very thankful and shall
give rhe information as speedily as possible
TO my neighbOre."
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
NOTED CATHOLIC CLERGYMEN
They Attend the Opening Services
OF the New st. Johns.
Pontifical Mass by Bishop Chatard-
Bishops from AbrOad-Services in
the Morning and Evening.

st. Johns Church. resrranged and bean.
titled with all that S23. coo could do for its
interior. was reOpened yesterday morning
TO the congregation. The improvements.
which make the building one OF the most
beautiful in the country, have alread been
described in detail by the Journal The
assembling of the congregation in the morn
ing was attended by n few very interesting
features. The Weber Zouayes. commanded
by Captain Fox. marched into the church,
followed by the knights of Father Mat
thew. with j. w. Walsh commanding. and
the knights of St. John brought mp the rear
under Will Griffin. The clergy and church
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
FOR SALE,
The Indiana State Building,
JACKSON PARK, CHICAGO.

JACKSON PARK, CHICAGO.
Sealed bids for the purchase of TIE above building
viii be received by Fred J.. HAYDEN, Treasurer, al
Fort Wayne, Indiana until the 18th day Of October.
1898.
said building to be sold for cash to be removed
from Jackson Park in accordance with the rules and
regulations governing the removal OF buildings from
said park, as made by tie Exposit on Company.
The following property is excepted from sale;
Plate glass IN building, stone mant6 in lower hall.
brick mante in ladies' parlor. the posoice the elecs
tTic light and plumbing fixtures.
Ali bids to be accompanied with bond fer ivo
thousand 0oo) dollars for the Que performance Of
the contract
tive Commit tee in Indiana Building Oct. 2S 1898.
Purchase money u be paid within ten days after
ceptance OF bid. FRED J. HAYDEN,
Sept 3, 1893. Fort Wayne Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
No Corpse for the Coroner.

The coffin mystery in which the coIored
ia mily of Todds. at SIS Lafayette street.
are implicated. and which the coroner is
endeavoring to uDravel, still remains o
mystery. The coroner. IN sn interv lew
with the drayman who delivered the box
to the Todds. convinced himself that the
coffin did not contain body, and is now
of The opinion that the article was shipped
here from some factory through a mistake.
The coroner Will retain the coffin until the
Chicago health commissioner has ex planned
the mysterious message purported to have
been sent by him to the Todds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15

The County Commissioned yesterday
discussed the question of erecting ap-
prosches TO the Kentucky-avenue bridge.
They have about decided to have the ap-
proaches erected. and the Vests side cor
porations will be called upon TO boar part
OF the expense.
The case of Raymond Hsncb. who has q
com plaint AGAINST the county. will be heard
next Monday. About n week ago Hanch
lost tsnm OF mules by their fa ling through
the bridge across Eagle creek west of
Mount jackson. The ccnmissioners will
consider the price placed upon the animals.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
STATE OF qr.,S ISDIANA As MARION ma COUNTY.

STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY,
~ Marion Circuit Court, No 6726. In partition.
Mary g. Kennedy vs. John Shea ct al
BY virtue OF decree entered in the above entitled
cause, appointing me commissioners 10 make sale OF
the premises WILL until the 23d day of September.
a. u 1898 expose at private sale, for not less than
the appraised value thereof to-wit nine hundred
dollars ($900 the fee simple OF the hereinafter de-
scribed real estate. and in case the shall not
have been sold at private sale before said day wl
on said dday Of september. a: d. 1893. between
the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. and O'Clock p. m, Of
said day. at the south door OF the courthouse In
danapOlis Marion county, Indiana, expose at publa
auction and sale, TO the highest bidder TOR not less
than twotrds OF said appraised value. the fee Sim
pie Of the said real estate, described follows, ID
wit:
Lot number fifty-four (54l in Batess Subdivisions
OF outlot number ninety t90) the city OF Indian.
apOlis, Marion county, state OF Indiana
sad sale will be made for onehalt cash the day
of the balance to DO secured bg notes and mort
gage upon the said real estate, due IN year from
the time of sale. with per cent. per anpum interest
from date OF sale, payable in bank OF this state,
with attorneys fees, and waving relief from valua-
ton and appraisement laws
Abstract OF title may be examined at my ofco No
30 East Market street. indianapolis Ind.
JOHN ]. APPEL, Commissioners.
Aug. 81, 1893.
Fishback & Kappes, S0a2 East Market street AZ
torneyS Tor Plalntln
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
Legal. NOTICE.

rTNH HE STATE OF INDIANA, CARROLL COUN->
1 TY. SIS: In the Carroll Circuit Court, 10 Octo-
Der term, 1893
In the matter Of the estate of John g. Crowder do
ceased.
BE 1T remembered that the second day OF Sop
tember 1898, Richard L. HiggiaOOtham fled IN the
office OF the clerk OF said court bis petition setting
forth among other things. that said John X. Crow
der has abselted himself from his usual place of resf
6ence in said state and gone 10 parts unknown for
the space OF more than years leaving property
without having mad ahy sufficient provision Tor ths
management OF The ,oe ami praying said court 20
grant said petitioner letters OF administration upon
the estate Of said Gro wder.
Now therefore, the said Crowder and all other per-
sons interested are notified o. tho filing ana PEN
dency oi said petition and that the same will be
heard by said cOart the eleventh judicial day of
the next them thereof, the 20th day of october,
1893.
Witness my hand Gnd the seal of sail court at Del
PHI, this second day o. September, lS93
IsEALl L. WALKER, Clerk.
Gould g Eldridga. Att'ys for petitioner.
Sept g. 1893 thirty DAYS