davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT G. A. r.
Executive Committee Working for Means
Legislative Progress Made.

The citizens executive board of the G.. A.
r. National Encampment held well-at-
tended meeting in the governors room.
Board of Trade building. yesterday after
noon. to consider the status of proposed
legislation relating to the encampment.
Chairman Lilly reported the steps that
have been taken in pursuance of the action
of the board. at its last meeting, In the d.
rection of securing the passage of an act
enabling the City Council to appropriate
S75. 600 for the expense of arranging for the
encsmpment. The bill had been passed
under q suspension of the rules by the
House. but was referred to the ju-
dietary committee or the Senate. 1t
was decided by the board that
committee of twelve should be appointed
20 60 before the judiciary committee to
urge speedy action on the bill, w hlch affects
Indianapolis alone, In order that it may be
determined as soon as possible W hat amount
can be raised by the city. The chairman
tpoke of the method of raising funds con-
eemplated by the bill as the most equitable
that could be arrived at. under 1t all
would contribute IN proportion to their
ability. The contribution would be at the
rate of 40 cents by every man worth S1.OD0.
S45 by every man worth 100000 for the
first year. and less the second year. 1t
would not fall heavily on any one, and the
aggregate would so far toward making the
encampment the great success that every
body desires it should be. In accordance
with the motion authorizing the appoint
meDt of q committee TO 90 before the Sem
ate Judiciary committee. the gentlemen
who were named TO represent the citizens
board were Col Eli Lilly. John w. Murphy.
George G. Tanner, III. III. Hanna. X. Is. +.
Peirce, L. p. Haughey, G. c. Foster, John
y. PrenZel. John X. Pearson. Edward S.
Hawkins. A. KIefer and Albert Lieber.
The committee was also authorized to CO.
operate with the committee on legislation,
of which Mr.. Thomas Taggart is chairman,
IN getting before the mem bers of the Coun-
ell q correct understanding of the proposed
appropriation. which 1t was believed
would. of course. be passed, as this appro-
pIiasion has necessarily been made in every
city where the encampment has been held,
as individual tributions- have proven. in
all instances Insufficient in the aggregate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
RESIDENCE FIRE.
0verheated Furnace Causes Heavy Loss Ia
Mr.. A. e. Dietrich. On West First Street

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dietrich, residing at
No. Ga West First street. recently went ia
New York. leaving the house In charge of q
domestic. Mary Schultz. during their alb
sence. She kept the furnace burning all
Thursday night for the protection of plants.
The furnace set fire to the lower floor. and
the flames spread rapidly. The spaces be-
tween the studdingEE acted as f1ues
through which the fire soon
envelOped the whole building. 1t was $50
O'clock when the girl discovered the situa-
tion and called for help. The departments
was not able to save much except the shell
of the house. Mr.. and Mrs. Dietrich were
married only about year ago, and had
their home handsomely furnished. Their
loss cannot be told now because of their
absence. 1t includes many costly articles.
especially priced because they we're we'd
ding presents. The loss on the house is
probably covered by the insurance of $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
Engines Collide at HaughvilIe.

collision occurred at Haughvilie
last night in which two Big Four engines
were badly damaged. The east bound pas
senger train on the Peoria division. which
is due at the Union Station at TAO o'clock.
was thirty minutes late and was running
through Hauehville at the rate of about
fifteen miles per hour when a switch en- q ne
hove in sight. Fruitless attempts were
made TO stop both engines. and they came
together with such force as to unseat most
of the occupants of the coaches. A brake
men. whose name was not learned. was re-
ported TO have been injured about the knee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
DR.. FIetcher's Lecture.

At the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall, last evening, DR..
w. ID. Fletcher delivered the third of q
series of health talks. The lecture-room
was fairly well crowded with listeners. and
the lecture proved to be most interesting
to those present. DR.. Fletcher devoted the
evening TO a plain talk on the brain and
spinal cord, illustrating his ideas on the
blackboard. The explanations of these
two central factors OF mans makeup were
presented in the simplest way. relieved of
technics and unDronouncable medical
terms. The lecturer had with him q num-
Der of human skulls and n large brain re-
Gently secured. These were passed about
among the audience and examined with no
lIIfl ny
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21

Instance Related in Cane Growers Meeting of
Chickens Becoming Drunk.

The Cane-growers' Association occupied
all of yesterday morning in disposing of
the past years business. and adjourned at
noon. Granulated sorghum was the topic
of discussion during the morning and was
ably treated by several members who have
made special and scientific study of the
subject. The strength of alcohol in cane
Juice was also under consideration. An
incident was related by one member who
said that the fowls in his barn-yard mad
often partaken so freely of the juice th at
inebriation followed. The cane-growers
feel that this meeting was an unusually
Droftahia one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
adontad.

Whereas, The State of Massachusetts, and the
District OF Columbia have. through their lawful
representatives. set the example of appropriat
Ing money for the entertainment of the National
Encampment OF the g. a. r.
Resolved. Therefore. that IL Is the sense OF this
post that Indiana should appropriate sum suf
ncient TO enable us to entertain comrades who
may desire TO visit us in "A becoming manner and
at the same time reflect lasting honor upon our
State. Therefore We respectfully ask our pres
ent Representative of Decatur county, Hon.
Marshall l.. Newhouse. to make an earnest effort
TO induce the present Legislature TO grant said
approximation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
Movement for a savings Bank.

The Office of Webb. Jamison Il Co. was
not crowded with colored business men,
last night. to assist In organizing q savings
bank. yet a number of earnest men dis
cussed plans in an informal way. It's evil
dent that something Will be the outgrowth
of the agitation. and tho result will be
watched with a great deal of interest. In
dianap0lis has some irst-class cOlored busi-
ness men who believe that the bank is pos
sibie. They say their race needs to be
educated In business principles. and to this
end cannot well afford To allow a move Of
this kind to go without thorough test
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
The Humane Society Meeting

President ID. w. Coffin has issued call
for the annual meeting of the Indiana HUI
name Socety, which will be held at the
lecture-room of Roberts Park NJ. L. Church,
corner of Delaware and Vermont streets.
on Monday evening. the Esd inst, at 7:3O
o'clock. The officers will submit their re-
ports of the last years work. new officers
for the coming year, including seven d.
rectors will be elected and a number of
addresses on interesting topics by WELL
known sneakers will form o part of the
programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
NAY FESTIVAL DIRECTORS
Meet and Elect Officsrs-Commttee to Re
Appointed Professor Arens.

TIE board of directors of the May Festi-
val Association met yesterday afternoon in
the parlors of the Denison. After discus
sion of the situation the following officers
for this year were chosen:
Presidential B. r. PIERCE.
Vice presdent-S. +. MOrss.
Recommendations Taylor.
secratary-JOhn Fl. Stem.
The several committees. five In number
with three mem bers each. will be chosen
within O short time. Mr.. Henry Schur-
mann and Mr.. G. &. Foster were chosen to
fill two vacancies on the board. Mr.. +. Y,
Arens, who is to be musical director for
this year. has already begun the
festival rehearsals, which are held
weekly at the High-school Mr..
Arens has received the highest enconiums
from the European press tor his admirable
work ms director. musician and gentleman.
and the festival committee proposes TO
give him some testimonial before the festi.
val The prospects for the festival are sue h
as TO warrant the greatest success the asso-
clation has ever had. The chorus will 20 to
Chicago in June to participate in the great
Columbian festival.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21

Members of the Legislature
Desiring THE JOURNAL left at their hotels
or boardinR-housesa are requested to leave
their orders at the counting-room, send q
pOstal-card or telephone to No. 23S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
II Gross Sold i,a 4

II Gross Sold in Days!
The One Night Cough Cure Syrup, and Mays
Catarrh Cure Inhaers. Only 10 cents at any
druggist-Browning Sloan, Painter, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
Imported Vines.

For fine imported wines. sherry, Port. Rhein
Wines, etc., go to Caspar Schmalholz % South
Meridian street. direct importer. Goods sold
from one bottle Oh up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21

Duntap's Celebrated Hats
And all tho new style hats at ''Seaton's
Hat Store" 81 n Penn. street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
A nice assortment of
ROGERS PLATED WARE

but, other than an uncomfortable shock to
the passeD gers, no other inconvenience was
experienced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
Ice Tools,

Ice 100tS.
We agents for Woods's Ice Tools-the best good
in that line the market We carry an assortment
in stock and fill large Orlers direct from factory
ON short notice Call and see us or send for llustrat
ed catalogue. We sell at manufacturers prices.
HILDEBRAND d FUGATE.
so SOuth Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21

$G.GO-To Chicago and Return-S6. 90
$3.OO-TO ChicagO-$3.OO
Via Pennsylvania line from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21

NEW bedroom sets at VIM. L. ElderA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

minded and energetic Mayors, who TOOK pans
to surround themselves with aids and asso-
ciates of character similar to their own, BROOK
lyn would now undoubtedly be one OF the most
delightful places of residence III any part OF
the earth. As it is, the very name OF BROOK
lyn. under Its present city government, Is
bvword and kissing among the nations OF inc
world.
Prominent citizens Of Brooklyn went to inc
MAYORS Office yesterday and complained con-
corning the ineXcusable failure Of the teaIth
Commissioner to suppress certain nulSahc Ill
the form Of piggcres near the Eastern laik-
way They also had serious fault TO find WIN
the negligence of the contractor, who has the
contract for carting garbage, and who allows
hi, men TO spill the garbage about III such
WAY As to offend seriously the senses OF great
many people, and to injure the public health
~ \ threatening extent These citizens were
received with nsolence and with abuse by
Health Commissioner Griffin in the presence
Of the Mayor. Other city officials were pres
ont. and showed by their expressions and by
their attitude that they sympathIzcd win
Health Commissioner Griffin rather than with
the citizens who were making just and rca-
sonablc complaints
so serious is the condition of affairs III
BROOKLYN, so outrageous the misuse OF author
itv by public officials so grave the betfaHal
of the interests of the community for the al
vantage of rings of gangs and of arrogant ana
aggressive corporations, that the citizens OF
BROOKLYN must be wcll-nigh driven to despair.
Their only prospect of relief Is in a general
unrisinc at the election in November. If they
do not unite in giving the present city GOV
crnmcnt 50 emphatic and tremendous repukc
that no one in public Office hereafter VIII dare
10 initiate their vicious and evil example,
Brooklyn will sink into such slough OF
dcspond that there will be no hope OF eXtr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEU'S THIS MORNING.

Forcisn-Another outbreak was feared In BOMBAY
and the city was strongly guarded by troops, but
there were no disturbances. - Mr.. Gladstone
announced that on Monday he would move Il
resolution to apply closure on the report stage
of the Home Rule bill on Friday next -
The cholera situation in Naples is said to be I'M
moving; thcr, were seventy-onc deaths there III
the last week - The rehcls have defeated
the Government troops in the Argentine province
of Corrientes - The Dominion Line steamer
Sarnia is twenty days out from Montreal anu
some anxiety is felt for her safety.
Congress-loth branches in session. -
Senate: There was complete breach between
the Democratic leaders, Messrs VOORHEES, ana Uor-
man. and in consequence the Finance Committee
reported Il bill in favor of unconditional repeal.
- IIcusc: The general debate on the Wilson
K-peal bill WAS continued Mrssrs. Siblcy, I!ancs,
Everett and Simpson speaking.
Domestic.-Tlie second race off Newport for the
Asior Cups was unfinished becan,c # .!c light
wind: the visilant again proved her superiority;
the Jubilee Coonii and Nigilan, were towed H.
49, Aus,rias Day WIS celebrated at the Worlds
Fair. == "Grangc Day" celebrated
at Chautauqua; Governor Waite, OF Colorado, ana
Roswell g. IIorr were among the speakers. -
The four banks at Leinar. Iowa. closed then
doors because of inability to realize on thelr
assets bank in Illinois and one IN North caro-
lima suspended - Malcolm Chace defeated W.
A. Iarned in the tennis tournament IT NaIra"an-
sett Pier.
City ard Suburban.-Dr Papi, the private sec
rotary OF MonsignOr >atoli, talked about the Apes
tolic Delegates visit to Archbishop COrrgan. ==
Clouds gathering the Madison Square Bank.
- DR.. Carl Peters, the noted German ex-
plorer, arrived on the Fucrst Bismarck. -
The New-YOrk nine won from Cleveland at base
ball the Brooklyn tenn defeated Cincinnati.
80 An unknown man was run over and killed
by an incoming train at the Grand Central Sta
ton. Two of the Hebrew worllmcn,
rested for rotng, held for trial at the
police court: the others released with
light fines. - The parade Of iremen at Coney
Island was reviewed by Governor Flower. -
Winners at Monmouth Park: Lady Violet. Ma
drid. Miss Galop Roche, Gascon and Miss Dixie.
- Stocks excessively duh weak in the open
Ing ard firm in the subsequent dealings. Final
changes generally advances. although eX-
ceptiOns were numerous Money on call ruled at
). with considerable business at per cent.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Warmer ;
fair except occasional light local rains Tempera-
ture yesterday Highest, SO degrees lowest, 20 :;
average, 10 3-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
MARIE TEMPEST CONES AGAIN.

SHE NEVER THOUGHT or STAYING IN ENGLAND
AND LIKES TO WORK HERE BETTER.
Miss Marie Tempest has looked better at
least never since she first came TO this country
than she did when she arrived yesterday on the
Fuerst Bismarck. PLEASE don't say look stou'er
than | did she said: Il hate to have people say
that" There was really intention OF saying
So There is no reason why Miss Tempest should
not look any way she likes. for she has done noth-
ing but rest since she left here early in June. She
has been in London. Paris and Switzerland she
SAYS 1t has been a wonderful summer in England
with no rain in two months. Miss Tempest denies
with emphasis that there ever any foundation
for the report published few weeks ago that she
would sing The Fepcing Master in England IN
stead of returning to America. She never thought
of doing so she declares though she had many
offers to stay i'm England. and would like to do 80
on some accounts Yet she likes her work In this
country better on the whole. az she thinks the
field Is broader and has more change and variety
in it,.
She Is to play this season In "'The Algerian. I'M
der the management of j. NJ. Hill The opera, as
Is already pretty well known. is by Reginald pe
Koyen and Glen McDonough. Miss Tempest says
that she does not know very much about 1t YET.
but that the book is clever. and she believes that
her own part is a good She will begin re-
hearsals I'm few days. and the tour VIII begin !"
PHILADELPHIA next month. She expects good the
atrical season In general In spite of all financai
troubles She reports that the season in London
has been the worst that could be imagined, and that
there Is nothing going on in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

lightened policy of the Pope the clergy are not
in politics; the village priest IS no longer an
election agent for Bonapartist or RoyallSt and
il i not 4 matter of conscience for large classes
of peasantry t. vote against Republican can
didatas The victorious coalition which over
threw Theirs and put General MacMahOn into
the Presidential office in the confident hope
that he would be another General Monk to re-
store monarchy was openly supported by the
main body of the French clergy Clerical
ism. if not reconcjI,d 10 the Republic, is no
longer making war upon 1t. Inc groups Of
the Right. while aided in the last elections by
the popular reaction against costly policy Of
adventure in the Last and also by the Bou-
langsf agitation. are likely - SHRINK IN num-
bcrS and influence in the new Chamber The
rapjd dSin;ecration Of the mOnarchlcal fac
tons will be a great gain for France. They
have retarded the growth Of genuine Con-
sentative patty. If they were once out of the
way there would be reorganization OF parties
Republican groups would be fused. and syS-
TEN of double or alternative party government
might gradually be introduced.
The historical division between parties in
England occurred during the reign OF James
II. and had lis origin in fundamental differ
ences of opinion respecting the authority OF
Parliament o,cr the Crown. The beginning of
pa1tv government IN the United states was a
division of opinion Owe: the relations OF the
Federal Government II the sovereign states.
In loth countric, the development OF political
institutions has followed the lines ii party GOV
crnment I'm France this result has been i'm
nossiblc while Il minority remains hostile 10
The Republic and is intriguing against it. The
dislDpcaranc, of the monalchica and imperial
croups will he the most hopeful sign Of political
denomination and national progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
PERSONAL.

rto po,. rr T. p Knowles OF Worcester, writes
,,a, no received a letter from Pere Hyacinthe' DC
fare the latter gave up his parish en'lea""o -
Knowles to settle in Paris ana heIp MN " ~
church work Dr. Knowles declined, am his Own
as he says some emphatic opinions OF ms the
European "Old Cathollcs'
In spite of the protests OF those mos, .
in his welfare the Pope persists In occupyl"s nv
historic Tower of Leo. which has iat iV nee" ~
stored for him. Apart from the fact that 'he pam,
and mortar are not completely dry, the doctors ''no
tho difference between the temperature Hs'ue an"
outside too considerable, owing to the 'ich"e'' u
the walls while those whose duties compe theih W
be near His Holiness are discontented WIN ,ha r
ground floor which has been assigneu ~ dn,,
a. nrescnt the PoDe spends only a rev hours d uaS
in he tower being carried thther in a
and returning in carriage among se to the
lover and the pavilion adjoining it Is an arnn ahe
in the Byzantine style which ne receiver "o'" '"0
Sultan on the occasion OF MS JupHcc'
Mrs Iucy c. Carnegie. of Pittsburg, sister-r'-'a"
of Andrew Carnegie. has given an order 10 III,
MARYLAND Steel Company of Baltimore for a steer
s,oa,, yacht which she will in cruising IN
southern waters 1t will be built more FOR COM
fort than for speed and. contrary to the us, ,,
arrangement. the owners quarters WI Hrs &c Carnegie
is the widow OF Andrew Carneses pfo'he'
Thomas.
II is not generally known that Victor HUGO was
an artist of no mean ability. Miss Mary OarPen-
ter who has recently come to this country ai'er
,is,t IN Uugo's home in Guernsey. Hautevile tells
Of a striking picture from his hands hanging there'
Il picures the terror of the boy told OF IN me mrs,
rhanter of The Man Who Laughs "ah,t ,,
alone and half clad through the snow AT fliSm..
lie is suddenly confronted by corpse swihsihe
from A gallows a raven sitting upon the cross-ttree
iho,,n yyhic beyond Is "A dark and lowering SKY
IT, ricture is described as weird and forceful as
HugO's rl-painting OF the scene
There was disappointment in san Francisco 'he
other day when the Archduke Ferdinand failed 10
arrive from Hong Kong on the steamer August -
az wa. expectef The Archcuke had not reached
HING Kong when the steamer left that port ana II
UNDERSTOOD TO have been hunting elephants IN Bur
NAH He is now expected on the next faclhc h"ef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
TIE MOUNT TABOR CAMP-MEErING.

Mount Tabor. " j.. Aug l. (>pecial).At the
Newark Conference camp mrc,i III" Rev. DR.. {. s.
Ryman presiding older al the Elizabeth district,
Wis i'm charge today. Prayer m~tng WIS held at
Il H. M, in Bethel Iavli1n The sermon Al 10 80 in the
Auditorium wis by the Rev Thomas Hin,
Of Phlllip.burs. y. j. Holiness prayer
meeting WAS bcld at Mrs. Fi'zg'ralfs
cottage at O'Clock. The Rev. W. II. Roth, of
wcstfi,ld. y. j., preached 10 large audience az
> 80 in the afternoon. The ohdrens hour AZ
4 O'Clock was led by Miss Annie Frazer. OF NewarS'
There "A large Attendance at the service OF song
at D. m. at the EbcncLar Pavilion. The Rev. George
f. Dickinson. of .N"ilalr, preached in the AudiIorum
ut : 80 in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
COLLECTOR CUIyy WILL NOR RESIGN

San Francisco. Aug. 1s.-John C.. Quinn, Col'es 'or
OF Internal Revenue. on Wednesday received 'eic'
gram from &. 5. IIamiin Acting Secretary OF tn'
Treasury advising him that, by direction OF '"7
President he requested to tender his reseha''o"
as Collector. to take effect upon the appointment
and qualification OF his successor. Collector o"'""
yesterday sent the following reply: My term Of once
os Internal Revenue Collector will exIrc reAt Mare'
although at that time ] will have held the once ou'
three years, one year Of term being held by my
deceased predecessor. There Is popular impression
that resignation implies a desire on the part VI
an official TO avoid the disclosure oi something un'
pleasant In the administration OF his ofhce. Know
ing that have performed the duties OF my position ~
Internal Revenue Collector with the acknowledge
approval OF my spperiors, l must decline TO CIV
grounds for ill-naturcd criticism by u resignation
which In future might put me upon explanation
Collector Quinn, who Is Republican. says tha1
President Cleveland promised Senator Stanford mat
he should not be removed from Office without cause
and that the only charge brought against him Is
offensive partisanshp. lie adds: III Presidcnt
Cleveland wants remove me, he do so by simply
appointing my and he need n0t have asked
to resign shall not resign under my cirCum'
stances. / shall have to be bounced