davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
Indiana Notes.

William III. Terpany. of New Carlisle,
a prominent resident there, is dead.
''Lumpy jaw is said to be breaking out
among the cattle at Albion, this State.
Mr.. Bryan's large farm dwelling, north
of Wabash, burned Tuesday night Loss,
$500.
The Common Sense engine works at Mum
Gle will resume business with a full compile
ment Of men.
David Corbin, a prosperous resident of
Toronto, en- route to the worlds fair, was
done out of $40 by confidence men at South
Bend
In the suit Of Miss Hershey against w.
Cheeseman for damages, at Portland, on a
change of venue from Winchester the jury
awarded her $780,
at South Bend Tuesday, with suicidal in
tent, died yesterday His remains will be
taken to Sharon, Pa
Israel Asbury, aged sixty and insane
was killed by the cars at Ellsworth, four
miles from Terre Haute, on the LoganSport
division of the Vandalia road yesterday
morning.
Noblesville citizens are condemning the
Lake Erie railroad for permitting a crowd
of sports to charter a train for the prize
fight that came off in Hamilton county the
other night.
There is truth IN the report that Com
pany L, the crack South Bend organiza-
ton of the Third Regiment of Indiana
militia, had received orders from Governor
Matthews to muster out its men. The State
law requires all companies to reorganize
every three years, and Company F is do
ing so.
The Muncie puddlers at the Indiana iron
works refused the offer of the company to
work for 81 per ton, and this part of the
mill will remain idle The cooperative plan
TO start the defunct Darnell mill has also
forty men who would subscribe Sl0O each
and make q pool of 1000 to rent the mill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
BREWERS AND GAMBLERS.
Chief Measher Says Neither Shall
Boss the City of Terre Haute.

Chief Measher Says Neither Shall
Boss the City of Terre Haute.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 25.-The cues
ton of permitting public gambling in Ter e
Haute has developed into a quarrel among
the gamblers into which the beer war has
been merged. The grand jury is in session
and indictments are expected tomorrow.
A threat is made by some of the gamblers
through daily paper that If indictments
are returned two officials of the Criminal
Court will be prosecuted for gambling
ALI the gambling houses were closed a few
weeks before the race meeting in Septem-
Der owing TO the quarrel among the gam
blers- During race week they were per-
nlitted TO run wide open," but to the con-
sternation OF the proprietorS Immediately
after the races they were ordered to close.
Then the assertion was repeated that the
police authorities were again using their
power TO intimidats the saloons connected
with gambling houses into buying beer
from the Terre Haute Brewing Company;
that IL they bought Terre Haute beer the
brewery people who practically control the
local Democratic machine as well as the
police department would arrange matters
SO that gambling might be resumed. Super
intendent Of Police Meagher hearing these
assertions declared that under no condi-
tons would he permit public gambling.
The agents Of outside brewerieS have also
complained that police authority was being
exercised against their interests and at
one time employed a lawyer to take what
ever legal steps were open to them for
their protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
Carlisle Paid the bin.

CHICAGO. oct. 25.-The Times has tina
following about to-day's meeting OF tia
board of lady managers Of the worlds fair:
Last summer Secretary and Mrs Carlisle
paid an extended visit 70 Jackson Park.
me lady managers wanted money. The.
believed that MIR. Carlisle. as Secretary OF
the Treasury, had ii in his power 20 relax
or tighten the Nations purse strings "a
pleasure Therefore, they were good ID
him. The board gave Mr.. Carlisle recep
uon .osttae-e 500 and sent the bill TO Cons
gress and Congress said II was not payina
for snybodv's meals. Whereupon Secretary
Carlisle paid the bill Said lady manager
to-day: why the poor man had only \
maccaron and cup or tea, and 10 think
of his having TO pay 500 for that at o re-
ception in his honor, too The COMMITTEES
Is now irving TO square things with Mr.
Carlisle as he has no money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
Knight & JillsOn,
75 and az
s. PENNSYLvAN IA ST
Senator Sherman Thinks $500, 900, 600
Should Be Put on the Market.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25s-Toward the
close of the meeting to-day of the Senate IL
is said that Senator Sherman called the at
tention of the Democratic members to the
condition of the treasury. He said that
sooner or later there must be bonds, and
they would have to come TO II. He sug-
gested issue to the amount OF $500, 900,
to be redeemable at the option of the gov
eminent after five years, and to draw not
more than per cent. Fifty millions of this
issue he would put out in denominations OF
$50 or multiples, and stipulate that IL should
be available for treasury purposes at once.
The Democratic members and some of the
Republicans maintained that the authority
was already given 10 the Secretary of tke
Treasury, under the act of 1875. but Mr..
Sherman took issue, il is said, and said no
very much doubted the authority OF the
Secretary TO sell these bonds, and especial
ly to sell them to purchase gold 10 meet
the deficiency that now stares him in the
face. If the Democrats did not intend TO
protect the gold reserve. Mr.. Sherman said.
he would introduces the amendment him.
self, as he considered ii a matter of the
most vital Importance
The statement naturally filled the repeal
men with the gravest apprehensions for the
success of the repeal bill, and they be-
sought Mr.. Sherman not TO take the step
he had intmated for the reason that IL
would precipitate another outbreak on tie
part of the Senators from the South ana
endanger the ultimate repeai or the Dill
itself. Mr.. sherman finally consented not
TO take the initiative, but warned his COLI
leagues that they must do something TO
protect the gold reserve from further en-
croachmsnts
Mr. Sherman was asked after the COM
mittee had broken up IL he would INTRODUCES
the bill providing for an issue or bonds.
and replied that he was still undecided. lie
would think over the matter until to-mor-
row, and would then act as his Judgment
and the circumstances suggested Il be-
lieye.p he said that there should be an
issue of bonds but do not desire TO give my
reasons now II should conclude TO Offer
this arnendenltn ] viii give my reasons; -
/ do not offer ii there is no need Of saying
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
FAST TRAIN WRECKED
Pennsylvania Limited COllideS
with a Freight in New Jersey.
Engineer and Fireman Injured and Four
Tramps Killed-0ther Accidents
A Very Close Call.

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 25.-The second
section of the Pennsylvania Chicago limi-
ted, bound east ran into a freight at $50
this evening. at Bear Swamp. east of this
city. Daniel Mahony, the engineer, and
Henry Matthews, fireman of the limited
were badly injured and were removed to
their homes in Jersey City. Several tramps
who were stealing a ride on the freight
train were killed.
Later reports say that four Of the Pull
man coaches were hurled off the track by
the force of the collision. They are lying
trucks up and all more or less damaged
About twenty freight cars are piled up on
top of one another. Four dead tramps
were hauled out from beneath the wrecked
freight cars. Two wrecking crews are at
work. The observation car of the limited
was badly wrecked.
Hundreds of people from Philadelphia
and other places were, on account of the
accident, unable to leave the village. They
had been attending the Princeton football
game. On board the train were said to be
Archbishop Corrigan, Controller Myers and
Gen. Horace +. Porter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
DENIAL FROM UNION CITY.
No Smallpox I'm that Place Nor Ran.
dolph County Has Appeared.

Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
UNION CITY, Ind, Oct. 25.-Dr Huddle-
son. county health officer, is in Tampico,
the negro settlement, to-day, putting up
quarantine notices and stationing his
guards. One death occurred yesterday, Zeb
Smiths child, and there was one new case.
So far there have been three deaths, all
members Of the Bass families. The report
that is being circulated through the coun-
try that Union City has smallpox is untrue
There is possibility Of one or two fami-
lies In the colored settlement in this county
taking the disease. they have been ex-
posed. The infected district Is about nine
miles south of here. and. SO far. all the
cases on the Ohio side. Miss Bass who
Is now sick, taught school No. 3. Dr. Bush
tcolored). formerly health officer of German
township, has moved out of the township
and DR.. Metz, Of Palestine, has been ap.
pointed to the position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
Methodist EpiscopaI Bishops

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct 25.-,The semi
annual meeting of the board of bishops of
United States opened here to-day. and will
continue in session until Monday at the
meeting to-day committees were appointed.
The meeting was only preliminary Those
present were Bishops John i. Newman,
Charles II. Fowler James n. Fitzgerald,
Henry W. Warren, Edward g. Andrews,
John II. Vincent. Stephen Merrill. Thos.
Bowman, William Y. Ninde, Daniel A
Goodsen. William Mallalieu and Cyrus D.
FoSs Bishop Charles Ii. Fowler of Min
nesota, presided and Bishop Andrews act
ed as secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
Monument to Dead Confederates,

GAINESVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 25.-Clarks-
Vile was crowded to-day with guests from
far and near TO witness the unwilling of a
confederate monument at Greenwood Gem
etery. The demonstration of the day CEN
tered in an imposing procession and an adj
dress by Hon. s. F. Wilson. Of Gallatin.
orator OF the day. The shaft is of Yer
mont granite. forty-eight feet three inches
high and nine by nine feet at the base. A
bronze statue eight feet high. represent
ing a confederate infantry soldier. orna-
nlents the top OF the shaft and near the
base, on either side of the shaft, are two
statues each sixteen feet six inches in
height, one representing cavalryman and
the other an artilleryman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
Obituary.

SALISBURY, n. c.. oct. 25.-Rev. ]. C.
Price, u. D., the eminent Southern negro
orator and president of Livingstone Col
lege, is dead. DR.. Price was not quite forty
years old. He was appointed by President
Cleveland during his first term as minister
TO Liberia, but declined, preferring TO de-
vote his energies 10 the advancement of
the youth of his race. He had preached by
invitation I'm both Henry Ward Beecher's
and Surgeons churches.
MEMPHIS, oct. 25.-Col. f. Dudley Fray
ser, for many years a banker of this city,
died to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
Defaulter Jenkins's End Is Near.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Oct. 25.-The
case against defaulter Jenkins, ex-treasurer
Of this county, was called In the Circuit
Court this morning, but the defense Sc
cured continuance by an affidavit from
physician stating that Jenkins was afflicted
with hemorrhage and was unable to at
tend court. The general supposition is that
he will not survive long enough to be pres
ent at the next term of court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
DIsOBEYED ORDERS.
Lives of Battle Creek Horror Sur
vivOrs Jeopardized by Trainmen.

S1NOrs JeOpufulZe0 Dy lra1nmen.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Oct. 25.-The
whole story Of the railway horror of last
Friday morning has not yet been told. The
truth is that before sunset of that same
memorable day the terrible disaster came
within a hairs breadth of being repeated
at a point further west on the same road.
There was another instance of gross dis
obedience Of orders, and. as a result, the
crew Of passenger train were quietly
discharged upon their return to Battle
Creek from Chicago yesterday morning
The disobedience of orders on the part of
the train employees was even more marked
than was the case In connection with the
Battle Creek horror. After the wreck
train was made up here to carry the unin-
jured survivors of the wreck to Chicago.
1t was known as a continuation of the i'll
fated No. 9, and was in charge of con-
ductor Eugene Basley, and engineer
Gus Hibbard. The uninjured sleepers
were attached to 1T and enough day coaches
added to care for the passengers. 1t left
Battle Creek shortly after o'clock in the
morning. Both conductor and engineer are
residents of this city. Their orders were
to meet heavily-loaded east-bound pas
senger train at a place called Haskells.
This order was wholly ignored, and the
train carrying those who had already had
one terrible experience that day passed
Haskells with colors flying, and continued
on toward Valparaiso, Ind. eight miles
distant 1t was mere good luck that the
passengers who were rescued from the
Battle Creek wreck were not placed again,
perhaps in even more de--dly peril before
their journey had been continued one hum
dred miles. The east-bound train, heavily
loaded with returning worlds fair visitors
remained five minutes longer at Valparaiso
than had been its custom in order to take
on water and allow the. conductor. and
engineer to eat lunch. This delay allowed
the west-bound train to come within sight
of the depot before the other train, which
was on the same track, had left 1t. The
two engines came together with consider
able force, but not hard enough to wreck
the trains. owing to the fact that No. 8
depot. The trip to Chicago was continued
but when the crew returned TO Battle
Greek yesterday there was a day Of reckon
ing Conductor Basley, knowing that dis
charge was inevitable, walked into the Of
flee and rendered his resignation, while
engineer Hubbard was discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
Novel Sui Cor Damages,
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the IndianapOliS Journal.
PLA1NFIELD, Ind, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Anna
M. Wilson has brought suit against three
of Danvilles prominent druggists for sell
ing intoxicating drinks to her husband
She claims that by reason of such sales her
husband became abusive and injured her
hotel business TO the extent of 500 per
month and the sale OF her property 81 OOO
She asks for damages in the sum of $4,000
In two cases
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
FOOTBALL AT PURDUE
Stages Kickers Give the Boiler
makers a Terrible Fight.
One of the Best Games Witnessed at
Lafayette Results in HOOsier
Victory by Score of 20 to 10.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal

LAFAYETTE Ind, Oct. 25-Lafayette
people who are tired of seeing hippo
drome" on the athletic field, with Purdue
scoring in the seventies, were to-day treated
to the most hody-contested game ever
played in the city. Stage telegraphed last
night that his team could not come, as Ray
croft, his quarter back, was sick Purdue
promptly answered, telling him to play
quarter himself which was quite a risk. as
the preacher is one of the best players in
the country. Chicago came, and was conf
dent of winning with Stage in the team.
They were in fine shape, weighing consider
able more than Purdue. and showed evi-
dence of good coaching, although very slow
between plays. Purdue was also i'm good
shape, Buschman having recovered suffi-
GENTLY to take his old place as half back
The day was beautiful, with an east wind,
and the crowd numbered 1900. The teams
lined UP at O'Clock, follows:
PIrRDIrE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26

That people suffering from Piles Will endure
them for years or submit TO dangerous, pain
full, c-uel and expensive surgical operations
when all the time there is a painless. certain
lasting cure, which gives instant relief and
costs but trifie. 1t is called the Pyramid Pile
Cure and can be found at all drug stores. Any
druggist will get 1t for you If you ask him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
women.s FOREIGN Mission Society

ST. PAUL Oct. 25.-The twenty-fourth
annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Mission Society of the NJ. T.. Church began
its sessions to-day In this city. The CORE
spending secretaries have been in session
for two days I'm their capacity as a finance
committee This mornings session was
taken up with welcome addresses and or
ganization. Reports from the various fields
began this afternoon. The meeting will last
"A week or ten days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
Failed for $4,000.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind, Oct. o.
The extensive grain anu general store bust
ness of Florian Groshour, of Evansville
Wabash county. was closed up yesterday
under q chattel mortgage. Liabilities, $25.-
600, with assets considerably less. The de-
funct First National Bank of this place is
creditor to the amount of $4,000 in cash adj
vanced for buying wheat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26

Special to the 1ndianapOlis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 25.-Belle Gers
becher, handsome woman and leader of
the demi monde of this city, committed
suicide tonight by taking morphine and
carbolic acid. The cause of the rash act is
not known. For month past she has
been harassed by stringent police laws
and in that time has paid several hundred
dollars in fines into the public treasury.
The woman came from O. wealthy and high
ly respectable family in Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
Four Men Killed.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 25-Four men
were killed in a wreck on the Pennsylvania
railroad, in this city, at o'clock this even
Ing, almost on the spot where the Dock
street horror occurred in June, 1892. n
loaded freight train going east was boarded
at Market street by five men, who got into
coal car. Two squares away the coal car
jumped the track at a switch, and half O
dozen cars were tilted on end and crashed
into west-bound train of empty cars.
The car in which the men were sitting was
hurled into the middle of the grinding
mass, and four were instantly killed and
one injured. 1t is almost impossible to
identify three of the dead, owing to their
being crushed out of recognition. The fourth
is known to be Richard Doyle, of Pitts
burg a railroader out of work. Two of
them were boiler makers and the fourth q
switchman. They were we'll dressed, and
the man who was injured says they came
from Illinois or Ohio and had families.
Frank Ward, of Burlington, Ia. was the
only man. who escaped. He says that Fred
erick Gimmell was one of the men killed.
They were all bound for Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
w,,,ue r,aht nj Rory.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct 2.-Thcmas
is OF nresent I'm this city training for his
fight with Harry Jameson which VIII take
Diace Nov befoSe the Naugutuck Ath-
nioht from the Athletic Club CT Chicago,
offsring a purse OF $500 for a six-round
90 between him and Jack Dempsey. Ryan
SAYS he will accept II he wins the match
with Jameson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26

last congress was held this evening. The
real-estate men closed the worlds fair aux
iliary work, devoting their final session to
discussion of the Torrens system of real
estate tenure and transfer. Hon. DR.. Ar
cussed the Torrens system as used in Aus
tralia, and J. Herbert Mason, of Toronto
spoke on the system used in Ontario
a. NJ. Pence, of Chicago, read a strong
paper against the system. and the Hon.
Harvey NJ. Hurd spoke of the system as
recommended and modified by the Illinois
State commission
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
SNAKES IN HER STOMACH.
Colored Woman Near Columbus Dis
gorges Part OF a Live Reptile.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. Ind. Oct. 25-Mrs. Thomas
Moore, a colored woman of this city, has
been sick for the last six months, and has
sought relief Of many physicians. Recently
she applied to DR.. Reynolds, of this city,
that eaSed her. Early this evening she again
became desperately sick and began vomit-
Ing: Something alive arose in her throat
hold of 1t and pulled hard, breaking it in
two, but secured twelve inches Of the var
mint. She was Mortified at seeing it squirm
thrown. The beast or serpent was killed
and brought TO the family physician here
who as yet has been unable to name it.
Other physicians are making pathological
survey of the new animal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
EIopcd with a sixteen-Yenr-OId.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct 25.-Murray
Phillips, iron puddler, eloped last night
with Mabel Firestone, aged sixteen. Be-
cause he had failed to pay the cost in his
recent divorce suit, the decree has no. been
entered, and If he has married young Miss
tons He leaves three children. There is
no trace of the couples wherea bouts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
PRIZE FIGHT AND RIOT
After a Twenty-Five-Round Draw.
TOughs Beat Up the Marshal.
Terre Haute Gamblers Lose Their Rake
0ff''-Columbus Woman Coughs Up
Stakeholder State News.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT, Ind. Oct. 25.-At Clark's
Hill last night brutal prize fight occurred
between Walter Gamble Of this city, and
Kid Manning, of st. Paul, resulting in
the battle being declared a draw at the close
Of the twenty-fifth round. After the fight
4 riot between toughs from this city took
place. The town marshal undertook to sep
arate the men, when they turned on him
and severely beat him. Citizens hearing his
cries for help armed themselves with re-
volvers and three of the rioters were placed
In jail. More arrests will follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
Funeral of Lord Vivian.

ROME, Oct 25-The funeral OF Lord
Vivian. the British ambassador TO Italy,
took place this morning. The procession
formed at the British embassy, at 10 a. m,
and marched through the principal streets
to the English church, where the funeral
ceremonies were conducted. Ten embassa-
doris acted as pail bearers and in the pro-
cssson was Admiral Culme-Seymour and
the officers from the British Mediterranean
squadron at Spezzia. The Duke dAosta
followed the body by the side OF Lord
~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
Increment. OF steamers,

LONDON. oct. z5.-SgAted: Rotterdam,
from New York.
NEW. YORK. Oct. 25 - Arrived Edam
from Rotterdam: Alier, from Bremen.
LIZARD, Oct. %. - Sighted: Fuerst Bis
marck, from New York, for Hamburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-26
The Cholera Record.

LONDON, Oct. PA dispatch from st.
Petersburg says that eighty-four new cases
OF cholera and thirty deaths occurred there
during the past three days. In the prov
inces of Warsaw, Grodno, Kursk Mohe-
left and Lomsha, during the past week.
there were 1888 cases of cholera and 555
deaths.