davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24
HAYES Resolutions.

The committee appointed some days since
to draft resolutions on the death of the late
ex-President II. b. Hayes reported the fol.
lowing:
Mr. President-We. your committee appointed
to draft suitable resolutions of respect concern
ing and in memory of Rutherford Bnrchard
Hayes, ex-Presidenr of the United States beg
leave to submit the following report
Resolved, That by the death of Rutherford
Burchard Hayes, ex-President, the country has
lost one OF it's bravest defenders and most pa
triOtc citizens. His gallant and meritorious serv
ices in the battles of Winchester, Fishers Hill
aud Cedar Creek have endeared him to the peo-
pie Of the Nation, and VOL for him a front rank
In history among the great soldiers of the EARTH
As a statesman history will show he served his
country wisely and WELL He was conservative
and thoughtful, and as the chief magistrate of
the United States his administration notably
clean and free from any charges of dishonesty
and corruption.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread in
full upon the Senate journal.
THOMAS f. BOYD,
j. l.. MCDONALD,
ID. Ii. ELLISON.
Committee.
After some little discussion the resolu.
fion WAS adonfed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24
Legislative Notes.

Several G. A. r. resolutions favoring the
appropriation tor the u. A. X. encamp-
ment. were presented.
Senator Aiken resolved yesterday morn
ing that one hundred copies of the rules of
the present Senate be filed with the State
Librarian for the use of the next Senate.
Adopted.
Senator Magee raised question as to the
reading of bills yesterday morning, claim
ing that the bills should be read by SEQ
tions, so that amendments could be offered,
etc. Senator Mclean was, as he generally
is, OF the same opinion as Mr.. Magee. Sem
atOr Kern thought such proceeding would
block the Legislature and President Nye
was of his opinion, and his mind was not
changed all day."
Union Membership and Employment.
To the Editor of tile indianapolis Journal:
Though am an employe and member
of labor organization. l regard any sunh
legislation as that of making the discharge
from employment or the refusal of en-
plOyment unlawful, when the matter of
mem bership or non-membership OF labor
organization may dictate such action, as q
waste of the States time and money by it's
lawmakers. / adhere to such view In
spite of any such editorial outhursts as
that headed Common Justice" which ap-
pVotOu III tno luuioudpOuo NcWo VI lubb
Saturday. When l can see how the en-
ploye, or would-be employe. who may con.
ceive that membership or non-member
OF labor organization has lost him the
employment he had or prevented him from
obtaining the employment he sought. will.
as plaintiffs. have other proof that his con.
ception is grounded on fact. and not fancy,
than such proof as some mercurial jack
ass who masquerades as a lawyer may or
may not extort from him vino shall stand as
defendant to the charge-it Will be in order
for me. as an employee. and member of
labor organization. TO swallow that sort of
legislation or editorial sop" But so long
as 1t continues to be the law of the land
that even the charge Of blowing safe or
cutting throat must be proved against
the defendant to such charge beyond
reasonable doubt" shall be slow to sec
how such proof can be dispensed with ms
against any defendant TO the charge Of dis
missing an employee. or OF refusing to EN-
ploy any one. because of mem bership or
ncn-membership of a labor organize ton:
and therefore slow TO swallow the sop
aforesaid. For do not wish to throw up
such common sense and backbones as the
Lord, my God. has-presumably at least
given me. This declare. with due defer
ence to legislation and editorial sop" in
general. EMPLOYE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24

At the Democratic cauons, last night,
Miss Ahern was nominated for the Office of
State Librarian by big majority. The
vote stood: Miss Ahern. 81: Miss Beesan, 18,
and Mr.. Bsgley, s. Nothing else was done
at the caucus. Senator Ellison presided,
and the speeches that might have been
were cut short with an adjournment as
soon as the vote was taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for Tuesday.

Forecast Tor Tuesday.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2a-For Indiana and
IlllnOis-Fair; warmer during Tuesday,
colder Tuesday night; southerly winds.
For OhIo-Fair. except snow hurries near
the lakes; colder Wednesday; westerly
winds. shifting to 81 -herly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24
Miss Ahern Wins.

After some little discussion the resolu.
ton vas adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24
'ocal w Report.
nrAEapOrt

Time Bar Their n a. Wind. Weather frec.
IA. NJ 1902 20 90 Calm Foggy 0.0l
Up NJ. 30.14l 25 81 INVEST Cloudy | 600
Maximum temperature 80; minimum tenn pera-
ture, 20. The following is a comparative state
ment or the temperature and precipitation for
Jan. 3d.
Tenn Pre-.
Departure from normal. - -OlO
Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1. -3.16 .OO6
Plus. G. +. X WAPPENHANs,
Local Forecast Official
The pupils Of High-sohool No. ! Will
give an entertainment tomorrow night at
the school hall in comemoration of the
birthday of Robert Burns. Songs and
stereopricon views will be the order of the
programme.
RELIABLE under all circumstances is Dr. Bulls
Cough eyrup, the peoples friend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-24

RELIABLE under all circumstances is Dr. Bulls
Cough syrup the peoples friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
,Srrvoyy IN THE OLCOTT DIVORCE SUIT.

The suit Charles A. Olcott OF BROOKLYN against
his wife Frances resumed in the Chancery Chambers
Ct Newark before Chancellor Green, yesterday aer
Noon Dr. Cornelius Olcott father OF the plaintiff was
m tina s,ood Yesterday afternoon lie said that
occasion his daughtcr.in.law exclaimed:
doctor soanGhing must Be done TO restrain Charlie
He il determined TO put my mother out OF the house
II goes 20 with her."
The doctor said that he advised the young woman to
reconsider her determination. The wifes mother had
nterfered and shook her rs, in his face and told him
leL~. the house he had business there He went
Ct once When questioned about ordering the coachman
into his sons house. TO have him sleep the same
door with hts daughter.nlaw, the witness did not
member whether he had accompanied the man into the
house or
A number Of other witnesses testified 10 Dr. Oleotrs
sehricty and Mrs Kirby. the mother OF the defendant
t>ad Of the assault made upon her by ocott. The do
PENDANT identified note requesting her TO remove a,
snce any property belonging to her In the house she had
occupied rs having been written BY her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
4 UOMAN'S CLCB TORN BY STRIFE.
THE PRESIDENT SAYS 1T Is DEAD; THE MEM.
UERS ARE ALIVE AND KICKING.

THE PRESIDENT SAYS 1T Is DEAD; THE MEM
BEERS ARE ALIVE AND KICKING
The National Democratic Influence Club. which was
Organized In the campaign. IT, according to an edic
Issued by Mrs. Mary Frost ormsby the president no
longer in existence. Affairs have not ben running
noohiy for time In the club. and Mrs Ormsby was
requested to appear before meeting Of tho club yesterday
afternoon and give accounting OF the moneys papers
ard corrcsponS nce OF the ,occty. The society met at
tho home O; Mrs. Hubert. No i0t West Fht-sevehth
st. but instead Of Appearing. Mrs. Ormsby II Is
.ald sent n repudatIng the organization as not
being n lawful one. When Mr Ornsby suggested
tar tie soety h Incorporated the duty Of incorporation
,ss ulrned t. her. Now IL + declared that Mn
Ornsby has organized another society and dismissed the
old oae members, II whom ters are not hany, wan
their former president before the society and OIL
charges Of 'rcchery5 Irrndy, csnmny'' etc. anu
In addition this Mrs. Margaret J. Iiocy the secretary
who lives at No. 40 West Twcntyssth-st says she Will
Mrs. Ormsby for hack salary for work done during
the campaign under the direction q Don ". DcAnson
IL IL eaid ga, Nc. Ormsby assisted BY Miss Fuller
rsan1ed the Trunccs Clio, Gland Innuence Club. which
wing 10 Mr. Ce,elands opposition, vas forced T. su'
cad with Q membership list 10 II aseted OF two names
Then Mr. Ormsby organized the National Democratic In
nuence Club iu which Don NJ. Dickinson IVES Interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
NOT 4 SCHEME OF CLAUS sPRECKELS
THE HAWAIIAN COMNEHCIAb CONir"''"

rur u,wAI1AN COMMERCIAL COMPANIES
s,rryT on THE ANNEXATION QUESTION
Grand Island. Neb.. Feb. I4.-The overland nye,
,r,,ch ,of, San F,nncisco on Friday at p m mao
on b,ard Charles NJ. Cooke, the supplementary All
noxauonis+ commissioner from the Hawaiian lsahuS
Mr. C,,ke brings the supplementary dispatches sem
N the commissioners after Minister Stevens ana zap
Eat, Wits ~ the Boston, hoistcd the American nag
a., the .,luolani Palace He also brings documents
ond netti,,,s favorng annexation. Mr.. Cooke Is d
,ru,ho, merchant IN Honolulu. ana claims that ne
md h,s associates are actuaed By no other mouVe
than 70 secure a god and stable government.
.I norticularly want TO repudiate the theory ne
said. which some American papers are chnsihs TO-
that this is Claus Sprcckels's scheme. Whhe 'h'
Government was trying to bring the Queen 70 sens'
q, hcr drty to he taxpayers, the latter s'Tovc II
vain TO re; one word OF encouragement rom tn'
Hawaiian commercial companies against Hono'ui"
rho mon who control the companies biggest panta
ttns there refused TO utter word Their excuse
was that Mr. Spreckels had not been heard from
and they cid no: know what his wishes were
Among the reasons for desiring annexation "!
C,ooNe mentions relief from eXorbitant taxation Al
costs nearly 100000 year 10 maintain rSaN9
end there arc only $4,000 taxpayers on the Island.
Can Francisco Feb. Alt IS not thought p?,oaoit
that any further news from the haWshah is'ra
will no received here before "Wednesday next ih'
Occidental and Oriental steamer nclsV onS yohnhoma
hut she stopped al Hcnolulu, when VIII prooaoi.
delay her two three days she Is MI eXperntH y
arrive before Wednesday. The steamer McIo"ai o
,ba oceanic steamship Company's line: is due tor
sidney and Auckland via Honolulu on lhursua!' t
Monowai and Beige may arrive mere "it1h ieN
bours OF each other and will bring Honolulu ahvlcc
abont wees later than brought by the steame
Australia on Thursday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
WILLIAM HOWARD BINGHAM.

William Howard Bingham, who die1 yee'erus5 AZ '
sayov Hotel was born in Window Conn. In 1898 "hen
Young man he came New.York and began his business
life In Wall Street, rapidly learned the mysteries o.
stock trading and at one time with koun'fe nr'
The bankers On severng his connection with this urn
a hecame mariner in Ballou Co. ana joined inc StocK
Exchange Up to year ago he was actively engaged IN
business and was one the best known men on The hoo
OF the Exchange attacks OF rheumatism eo'npeeu
h 70 e.re from active business and he reluctantly
.o5r.uaa u, retire from the Street For the last f0r
week. hi. condition been serious and his constitution
eufeebed BY his rheumatic troubles gave way to sudden
attack OF pneumonia. from which he died lie leaves
,fo The funeral will be held In the Protestant Epis-
80, rhrrch Of the Heavenly tomorrow at D. M.
and the burial will be in woodlawn Cemetery.
pa was a member OF the New.lork Club. the New
yo, Athletic Club the Lambs Club and the Coney Island
LIB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
V. Tompkins, secretary

After the dinner had been served Mr.. Miller spoke
briefly, presenting POSTMASTER DR. Charles T.
Adams DR.. Adams introduced each Of the speakers
With pleasant personal reference. be to!sts nh /
speakers were a. follows: Alma Mater The Rev
Arthur II. Flack, president Of the institution " The
iulplt,r the Rev. e. W. Mord "reminiscences,
u. J. ). Van Wyck: "Cocducation,' Mrs. Homer A.
Nelson: The Girls OF Clavrrark." Mrs. Ella Jan"
Mead Cake "Thc Great Northwest Royal \. Bristol
The Rev. Arthur ii. Flack said that he brought
the message TO the alumni that all was well al
Claverpck and that substantial progress had beef
made during the last year. The Worlds Fair hiu
been topic OF special interest and he hl cn1eavorcd
to present il TO the students rs great university o.
learning TO be visited II possible and 10 BE- studied
as well as enjoyed. Articles for'cXhibt had already
becn sent out from tho school and many OF the
students were pr, pairing TO visit the Fair during the
summer. Two of the boys proposed 10 make the
rip bicycles.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarcnc'
schenck Mr. and Mrs. W. H. HOLSTER, ar. and Ms
Arthur Murphy, Mr.. and Ms. samuel trump. Mr.,
Aonzo Flack, MIR. and Mrs. Royal a. Bristol. Mr. ana
Mrs ". J. Waterman. Rufus button, Dr. and MS.
John j. Griffths, George a. Zarishe. Mr.. and MIS-.
A. f. Palmer. +. p. Mesich, q. W. AmeS, DIT. +,
Ackcr Mrs. J. p Goodrich DR.. Archer, I. Banning
and Mrs. b. V. TOmpkln>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
c1oAr rAssCTr ON TAMMANY.
no GOOD LEGISLATION SHOULD BE EXrh@lHD
AT ALBANY, HE SAYS.

10 GOOD LEGISLATION SHOULD BE EAfH'iHD
At ALBANY. HE SAYS.
J. Scat Fassctt. Of ElmiIa says mat u. "'o
been disappointed thus far In IN" prese''. ''''
legislature ut Albany. 1t would be pieasn'' SUI
rs. bc savs II any good legislation happened tner''
but he Is morally certain that nothing OF INC h".
r.u ,okc plocc as the Democratic organization nv
the state capital Is swnycd 50 easily ana 20 oo'"'
by the Influence Of Mr.. Croker
Nr rpsse,t has been watching the oc'edihsS
- tho LEGISLATURE with much interest and he ocho'es
that appropriations are being made WI" IL" 'u'' IL
view Of what the result may be-
The Tammany idea reigns suprem" NJ Aioan''
said Mr. rassett the other day al the Fifth Avenue
hotel The Tammany idea Is that oh'ceS arc "o'
public trusts but pcrquisites. The Croker iueo VI
the Tamnany Idea IL also that ofhce-ho'o'rs "''
no, representatives. but propnetors ana WIN SUCH
An organization as tAs state legislature made UP Oh
mon o, the rammany type who are ruled Dy
rommanv influence. we shall probably have as good
legislation at Albany ms can be eronnh OUT Oh all
that III d OF political soil.
All the legislation at Albany will lie exactly "ha'
Tammany wants. Nothing Will be done theN Win
out the approval of Mr. Croker. and that means nA'
none OF the corrupt measures like the farquhar
Elect on Inspectors BIZ will be repealed Dut that
other measures probably equally as bad VIII receive
favorable considerations New-Yori by this time
oucr 10 know what bird OF legislation Tnmmany
viii give u. and nothing good may be eNpec'eo.
II WILL ndecd. be a grateful surprise IL any so"'
legislation happens under the present CONDITIONS A1'
Croker has said that he will consent TO have blanket
Gallot II the pastcr IS permitted 70 remain Mr'
Croker has also said something about agreeing TO
change the law regarding the election inspectors, II
the country consents will do likewise. From surface
Indications however the people need not expect
much TO result from rammany promises The country
districts Will have to submit There is no alternative
II the Expenditures OF the state again exceed the
revenue this year shall have rccntered aPon a
period Cf dcbtmaking. This is the usual historical
result OF Democratic administration.
Il am Enormously IN favor Of National quarantine
and II is a crime for Tammany To oppose a measure
shat f. Intended T. insure safety. IL Is too broad
aeStion 10 Dc dealt with rnmmany basis.
The best medical authorities have pronounced DR..
Jenkins utterly unit for his position. 1t t. simply
being accessory before the fact 10 an invasion OF
cholera to permit the rammnny condition Of things
10 exist regarding cholera. There 50 many
avenues OF approach that the disease must be met
with well organized opposition. Cholera Is an
enemy that cannot be attacked With shotgun policy.
There must be lack OF harmony or the result
viii be a panc-strcken community II the disease
appears here ngan."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15

OF North America said "There may be somrtmns
In The point raised. Laws often ambiguous
understand. though. tina, Secretary Foster few
DAYS ago told the bankers that he had the power !
should not think he would have made the statement
II he dia not feel Of his ground ,
u do not know much about the lay IN me cas-,
but as understand II the Secretary o! the irchsnry
has tho riaht and the power ~ Issue bonds lot gol
u he deem, the situation nrc'Ssay Siid nuis' n,n
Compton. of Maryland. when ut the run ~ nu !,
Hotel The situation at the bottom Is not serious, iii
does require much 10 cause anAiev. na =,
ought 10 be- DONE II seems TO me- 10 put ail Gnu 20
any anxiety and the issuing Of gold bonds rn ,,n rre
Treasury Dcpar.ment would create an easy ietl9iS'
But gold bonds would only cause Temporary rrhsi.
silver IL the disturbing element. ana the ahS St
i iirnn W WIKI n1 nGss silver GpS '' '' WV
secretary ITstrr. IN MS Interview, psolisn nel
Sunday, said that he had the power 70 lss.e when
al the Filth Avenue Hotel III there Is any Law
In the way Of the sccretary's power to issue oonas
II ought 20 be overcome. because the Issuing on Do
medat. relief. There crrninly should not Dc any
panic. though because It i. we'll known ina, me
financial condition OF the United states was ns. .
Quo dollar all the others get scared ana run 'VS
Money Is awful coward. II ee;s nichtnen ~,
easily The present itlacv although not serious y
certainly uneasy and might cn-ily I've made serious
something certainly ought = DO done 10 aiiaN !n'
feeling Of appchc don. and II seems 10 me That me
Issuing on bords wcnld bring sbolt the needed result.
that II IL plain T. every sensible man that silver Is
tho disturbing element. What Is the Use 81 buying
lot Of stna tina" We aon rT wsn' ssa nj oc
might Just well have o law compelling hS 10 D'y
a lot + lead. Just - long We load the Govcrn
mcDt with l)t OF mat"ril not wanted just so IONS
viii tn" uneasy feeling continue The i'snng OF gold
bonds would not bring about the desired r".li@ ~
might temp rary r'lici but that l. all m
and the only way to do that Is - put stop to the
purchase OF silver"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15

reply II was suggested that the club should be repre-
,end az the international next fall for the America
run and It was decided charter steamboat Tor me
use Of the members 70 follow the races Inc 'u"' ''
, =, nnco,s resulted In the unanimous choice 81 the
full ticket put up by the nominating committee f'"iA
r. Lawrence the OF the steam yacht Nooya heeds
the list as commodore The Others elected are joan H.
Flagler yacht Isoene. vcc'commoio'e' W. "'"''
Iorer steam Yacht Avenel, rcar-commodoc; lhom'" L.
scovill secretary George W. Hall, treasurer; Dr the
/ Pardee feet surgeon Charles H. Haswei' "'asure'
George W. Magee L. S. N, consulting engineer 'en'"'
Gonld and Edwin S. Chaplin. trustees 10 serve Tor 'hIc'
years. George w. Hall. William ). nneY' oter"e" W
poocb I.a,ah Paxson and Joseph H. Hcgcman, jr.. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15

bearing which had reiRned around and
upon IT, College songs and cheers for stevens and the
class Of % noated into the corridors until late
hour George r. lIodeman president OF the class pre-
sdfd. The t0ssts : FOL ows: Looking Hitk-
wsri" +. J. Arg II Glass Valentines" T. NJ srhah
'srhe Worlds Fair" A.. Kolistcde; Glass Societies y
Frank II. Coync; Faust Up Dat" Edward l..
Buffet: Variety shows" J. W. Gilmore; "Athehrs
Morris W. Kellogg; "Our Flculty." Charles W. Mae
Cora. jr. The Natives" Henry ID. Ld"iOn'
The committee In charge consisted cf Arthur dc Ia NJ
Lozier George T. Hodsman William 4. Jones. Charles
c. Kenyon Charles w. MacCord jr.. James b. Hamilton
Morris w Kellogg John q. Klumpp and Frederick NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
TIE BYNr'M RESOLUTION REFERRED.

Washington. Feb THE House Committee on
Ways snd Means this morning referred the Bynum
resolution. calling the secretary Of he Treasury
for Information his reported intention n Issue
bonds In order 10 strengthen tho Trrnsury's gold
SUPPLY. 10 the subcommittee on the Investigation
of the condition OF the Treasury. There was nothing
OF special significance In connection with the refer
once Of the resolution. Mr.. burrows. on the Repub
ncan SIDE suggested TINT IL hardly seemed the right
thing 70 inquire into what mans Intentions were
Mr. Whiting replied that sometimes WAS important
md proper TINT an executive officers Intentions
,hould be known. II the Treasury were going Ia
issue bonds without "A premium. Il would be- good
thing for the public 20 know that fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
I. y. FTLFORD LOSES THE WITCH.
| GEORGE. r. WORK DEFEATS HIN ny ONE BIRD IL
THE PIGEoNSHoorISG CONTEST.


The frs. 81 series Of three pigeon SHOOTING matches be-
tween L. d. Fuford the worlds professional champion
and amateur shots that the AIch-
mont Yachting club put up against him was shot on
ycs..riay On the Iarchn.ont club grJunds George T.
Work was ptied against him Yesterday and after
wonderful exciting match by one bird, the t"al
Kill, being Work ~ filfrd s..
The match was to shoot 100 birds each thirty yards
rl.e so -ari. boundary and a bet Of $3.50 side
Jacob Prcht, Of shooting and FISHING" was asked 10
10 ,c,rce but he declined. and Justice Ingcrkc
took hi. place shooting committee consisted Of
Louis r. puryec Edward B. Ladew and Augustus w
Mott.
Worx went TO the traps first 81 IL Is r. M ana was
uneoubtrdly little bat uertors. for he missed his hrst
,d rather on easy one apd lost -four birds ont Of his
n,s, ,Sonynye While Flfo.i icd his nsf Mt""n birds
trallht bu, was oniy ahead OF the end OF the hst
quarter, when rry ha boon shot NJ the score was
even WORK having three IN the lat twenty-five ana
t,rd four At the end OF seventy fifth round they
v.re s,ul even each having missed three more DIM
noth men lost their seventy ghth bird ana uiou c'
h,. ci ,le, get away giving Word the lead who. now
aver dit the same vita his eighty and the score
as again tic Fufo:ds uinctythird bri Eel! dead JUST
op,side the boundary aud a. Work 'srassed his as'
Thirteen he the match
goth men shot splcndldy. for the birds were really
o,, onts Fulford had hard luck ia having six OF MS
,s f, dead outside the boundary. whereas only thc'
y, wo,k,s misses met with the same fate
The following or thc scores the : showing whefe
hath h,-rcls were used the whcr only one was hrcd'