davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-18
SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Ives and Roberts Ready to Begin
Their Billiard Match To- Night
". Bsinbridgs Lowers an American
Road Record.

Those masters OF the cue. Frank Ives
and John Roberts. jr.. will meet tonight
in Central Music Hall, Chicago. to initi-
ate a championship game OF English
billiards, 5000 points up for $500 side
Nightly games Of 1000 points will he
played. The preliminary work OF the
players was finished yesterday. and each
Is atisfed with his own prospects.
Ives's English table was removed to
Central Music Hall to he ready for
play tonight. The betting is very light,
due to the fact that Americans know lit :
tie Of the English game. The referee
VIII be Henry Rhines. ,
at the English game in London som. some
months ago. he getting the balls in the
Jaws" OF the table and running the
game out The "iawed" position is now
prohibited, and the pocket angles will
be marked of by a seven-inch line. Thi.
prevents, Ives from nursing the ba liz
means Of which he won so easily
A splendid achievement yesterday on
the wheel was the breaking Of the ten
mile American road record, made by
kinsely some time ago by a simon pure
novice, William Bainbridge. lie had
never won race, and, In fact, had
taken an altogether unimportant part in
wheeling.
Bainbridge covered the distance in
27m. 54s. TO be sure this is but a mere
fractional reduction Of the record. only
one second faster. still II counts on the
tablets OF fame and Is the more credita-
BILE to the lad because OF his inexperi-
ence.
The evening world., 1893-09-18

4 football contest by electric light
will take place tonight in Chicago. when
the n. \. A. G. team will meet the
Chicago A. a. eleven. The New Workers.
are at a disadvantage in not having
had enough Of team work, while the
Chicagos have had several games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

here shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon,
several hours earlier than expected. The
trip from Mackinaw was made In twenty
two hours. Captain Anderson. who left
the ship at Detroit, will arrive here by rail
to-nighr. First Mate Gunderson has
charge of the vessel. and Captain Nichol-
son. representative of the Norwegian Soci-
ETY. of Chicago. Is acting as escort In the
trip no thelaSe. Asthe Viking anchored Just
outside the government break every
whistle IN the harbor shrieked for q few
moments. At 5 o'clock the citizens COM
mittee boarded the tug Merrill and visited
nue cutter Andy johnson will arrive and
fire the first salute. Fifty brawDy men,
bers of the Seamen's Union will reach the
Viking on the tug Welcome. twenty OF
whom have been selected to row the craft
up the Milwaukee river to its moOrings.
near Grand-avenue bridge 70. The various
Norwegian societies will assemble at
their halls On the south Side at
i p. Ne. and headed by bands. will
march TO the corner of Grand avenue
and West Water street. Here a procession
Will be formed. aud at i o'clock 1t will
move Wisconsin street to the stetue of
Left Erickson on the lake front. where o
platform has been erected. The speaker
will be Prof. Rasmus Z. Anderson. of
Madison, Mayor Koch and Governor Peck.
After the exercises on the lake front the
captain and crew of the ship will be given
they Will be banqueted. The Viking Will
remain here until Tuesday night. unless
the COMMITTEES appointed by the Nor
wegian residents of Racine persuades Cap
tan Anderson TO visit that port before go
ing to Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
An Englishmsu's View of the Fair.


What / saw when | gained the northern
and eastern balconies of the Administra-
ton Building surpassed and surprised nv
highest expectations. After all that pen
and pencil had done to prepare me for
the sight, felt that not one-half had been
told me. The great White City which
rose before me, silent and awful. seemed
to belong to an order of things above our
common world. 1t was q poem entabla-
tured in fairy palaces. only 10
be done into human speech by he
voice of some master singer. 1t was q
dream of beauty which blended the
memory of classic greatness with the sense
of Alpine SHOWS. 1t was an ApOcaly pse of
the architectural IMAGINATION. The wild.
ness of the day lent Its own Apocaly ptio
setting to the scene. A swaying. drifting
curtain of cloud shut i'm the horizon. blur
ring lake and sky on the one side in an in
distin guishable haze, and on tire other
shroudIng the city In u gloom of smoke and
rain. Ever and again the towers of the
fair were draped with wreaths of
trailing cloud. While the beating rain and
chilling wind added To the elemental effecr.
The ciuster OF buildings hing together
there a sort Of city In the clouds. yet severe
and unmistakable liz outline. 1t was @
vision of the ideal. enhaloed with my stery.
The dreams of Column bus the aspirations
of the Pilgrim Fathers. the ~bOundless pos
sibilities of the American continent itself,
all seemed to have. been crystalliZed In this
mute world of hall and peristyle. of column
and capital. IL stood there one CO ossal
temple of temples. awaiting in silence the
presence OF the supernal glory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
PROTECTED BY THE NIL TIA.
concluded from First PAGE

in It's own hall or assembly room in the art
paiace. where tue discussions Will be car.
ried on. INC where ali interested can take
part in the proceedings. A vice president
of the congress. it is suggested. should pre-
side over each section. There will. doubt
less, be a considerable number of vice pres
idents. and through the chairman the re-
port of the action taken and the conclu-
sions arrived at In the sections Will be
submitted to the congress. Delegates
are to be named by the archbIshops
and bishops, in the proportion of one dele
gate for every 8. ZOO Catholic population, as
shown In the latest Catholic almanacs. A
credential card will be given to each dele
gate. duly signed by the archbishop or
bishop of the diocese OF vicarate. Catholic
colleges mi Summaries for young men are
entitled TO send two delegates at large for
each institution and one additional dele
gate for every hundred students and frac-
tion thereof. Notice of the appointments
made. with full list of delegates, giving
the address of each. are to be sent TO the
on organization, at Chicago, as
soon as practicable. A COPY of the pro-
grsmme etc. will then be mailed to each
delegate. The headquarters of the oom-
mittee mp to the date of the assembling of
the congress- will be at the Grand Pacific
Hotel, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
knight & JillsOn,
rs and AZ
s. PENNSYLVAN IA ST

emetics. Will answer the purpose. There
Is a world of recuperative vitality I'm our
business forces, and the patient may TO.
cover, but il will lie only for onr children
TO try the same schemes in about twenty
years. with like results.
There Is no lack of money in the country,
nor of confidence. but there is a Distressing
lack of collaterals. The pile of lumber in
the yard or the stock of manufacturer
goods in the warehouse are not coliaterals
when there 10 no market for them at the
prices which our artificial methods of pro-
duct,On has placed upon them. Iti not over
production that has leftsuch vast amounts
or uns0ld goods IN first hands: it is too
expensive production compared with the
income Of the millions. Probably less than
5 per cent OF the consumers of the country
AFRO within the com which have forced
prices above the reach of the - per cent.
who are not allo we'd to live and work
within the guilds which have made the
Injuries and oven necessaries or life out of
their reach. The threat made by the Dem.
Ocratic party to unsettie prices by over
throwing our American system Of pfotec-
tion has had much To do IN precipltatfng
the present commercial unrest, Rnc IL Will
of course delay our recovery from il. but
the untierlyi % 4 cause of al Is our com binee
of capital and of labor. which destroy in
dIvIdualism and the right Of every man To
an equal chance In the struggle for life.
INDIANAPOLIS. July s. L. l.. SEE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
The Kaiser Wants n Good Majority
UPRISING OF LEPERs.
The Hawaiian Government Detied by TIVE
ty-Five Diseased Natives.

The Hawaiian Government Defed by TWEEN
ty-Five Diseased Natives.
VICTORIA. b. C., July 9.-The steamer
Warimoo arrived yesterday from Sydney,
whence she had sailed June 10. She 10 try
ms TO break the mail record between Sydney
u London. She brings news from HAWAII
dated July /. Notwithstanding the talk of
treason, and a~ssassinations, and trial of
conspirstors political peace and quiet
reigns In Honolulu. The preliminary
examination of the alleged con-
spirators Walker. Crick and Sinclair
has been finished and Judge Caver has re-
served his decision until July 3. when he
will hold the men for trial before a higher
court. In conversation with President
Dole, and later with encouragement
Smith. it was learned that the PROVISIONAL
government intends TO follow a waiting
policy In imitation of President Cleveland.
Nv g are fully determined TO carry out
the plan for annexation" said Attorney
general Smith. land. until We know 1t is a
failure. We shall not materially change tho
present policy of the government The CO.
casion i'm perativcly demands that the
present olIgarchy shall he continued until
annexation Ia secured or arrangements
with some other foreign government are
made 20 insure the stability of Hawaiian
Institutions"
sheriff stoltz, who was shot by the !epers
Of kaialsu. was buried une ~. The gov.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

that hung in the very heart of the storm.
but the whole kept moving as steadily as il
the sun bad been shining
A furious wind and rain storm also
swept over the city between 5 and 6o'clock
this evening and caught many a craft on
Lake Michigan. -Four persons are known
TO rave been own and IN several cases
boats were capsIzed and narrow escapes
from drowning werc had. BY the cspsi2-
ing of the sailing yacht Chesapeake. near
the life saving station. nine people were
thrown into the water and -four of them
were drowned. Their bodies were not re-
coverd. The dead are: ThemIstocles Franz
bOlIs. William *. Cornish. Ethel H. Chase.
Harvey NARROW. Those who were rescued
are: George Graz. Edith Compton, Fred
Avery. William Avery and William Elliott.
The Chesapeake was a well built yacht and
Vas owned bv the avery brothers, William
counted skillful III handling q sail boat.
The party had been out during the after
noon and had been enjoying the pleasant
sailing. When the storm struck them they
were nnpreDared to battle against the sud
Den fury. and before any on board had
sime TO prepare for the emergency they
were all ID the water. Some were able TO
Bwim but others were not, and before as
sistance arrived four lives had been lost.
Ignus Howell was alone In q row boat
aDont three hundred yards out when the
sguell struck his craft and overturned IL.
The tug Flora wen to his rescue. but the
Wa NfIC 50 hlkn th6b ~ no ~
To get near enough to Howell to throw him
q line. Seeing that Howell was about
to sink Captain Doyle of the Flora.
dashed a rope TO the waist of Albert Her
man. q deck hand, and told hin to swim TO
the aid of the drowning man. Herman
leaped overheard. and soon had Howell In
bis grasp. Both were hauled to the deck
OF the Flora Howell was completely
exhausted, and IL was some time before he
revived. Four boys. Wentworth Higgins.
Charles Stoddard. Fred Burnham and Ar
tAsr Burnham had narrow escapes from
~drowning. Their boat was overturned and
they were in the water fOrty-fve minutes
before they were finally rescued. In an ex.
halsted condition. by the steam yacht
Vision. Charles Sanders. q worlds fair
visitor from st. LOUIS. had q similar ex-
perience. He was out rowing alone when
his boat was capsized. He chung to IL for
th~ree-quarters OF an hour. n was losing
consciousness when New York UutchIe."
one of the crew of the Flora. swan TO his
assistance. and held his mead above water
until he could be rescued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Kentucky .'Picnica."

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 9.-Rose Summers
was shot and killed by Joe Gray at O bar
bacue ut Sand Hill, KY. Saturday. The
started away with Summers. when Gray
secured his revolver and shot his foe twice
In tho back.
LOUISVILLE. KY. July a.-At a picnic at
Dover's Mills. Saturday afternoon. Albert
Lewis was shot and killed by William Yam
dell, and Charles Lewis was shot nnd seri-
ously wounded by Jack Yandell. The men
had been enemies for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

Burglars played things with a high hand
at the home of Richard Craft. corner Of
Delaware and Eighth streets. yesterday
afternoon. The family have Teen absent
from the city for several days. and yester-
day was the second visit paid to the prem
Uses within n week. The last burglary 10
thought TO have been the work oil small
boys.
Yesterday afternoon the residence Of
William Hubbard. corner of Eighteenth
street and Ashland avenue. was entered by
thieves and ransacked. The Hubbard tam
lily are IN Chicago and knew nothing OF the
robbery. which was discovered by Merchant
policeman Warren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
OsAaR by Fire.

HACKENsACK. n. j.. July 9.-The bleach
cry and dye works. of Lodi. owned by
Byrnes Bros. of that village. were totally
destroyed by fire this afternoon. The plant
was valued at 100000. Tho loss was oov-
cred by insurance. The origin of tho fire
is unknown. About one hundred mon and
women are thrown out OF employment.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 9.-Tbe Off
clals of the New York * New Haven road
tonight announce that they lost by last
nights fire ~sIxty-four freight cars. The
officials do not think the total loss Will ex-
oeed 500. coo.
ORovILLE. Cal, July 9.-Flre to-day de.
stroy ed eight brick stores and about thirty
smaller buildings. mostly in tho Chinese
quarter. Total loss, So. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
A Briggs Follower Resigns.

IRvINGTON. n. Y. July 9.-Rev. DR.. John
). Penman, pastor of the Presby terisn
his pastorsbip. He SAYS he has
done so because of his inability
TO longer subscribe TO the System of doc
trino" of his church. DIR. Penman was
one of the commissioners to tn Q
General Assembly at Washington.
He is one of the most popular
Presby terrain ministsrs in Westchester
county. He was a warm supporter of DIR.
Bryce In the trial. and after tie latter W as
found guilty OF heresy DIR. Penman decided
to withdraw from the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

DULUTH. Mimi. July 9-NeIs J. Hoff.
one of the city's wealthIest residents, com
mitted suicide early this morning. shoot
ing himself throug the head with q revOl-
YER. Hoff has been u hard drinker, and re-
Gently q guardian was appointed. at his
wife's request, for his estate. He was
an gered by his wjfe's action, and has made
frequent threats. This morning be in
duced her TO pany him TO the barn
anG fired two shots at her, but inflicted nc
injury. He then turned the revolver on
himself and fired the three remaining
charges. lie was under the influence OF
liquor when the deed was committed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
One Killed and Several Injured.

CINCINNATI. July a.-Ihis evening an ex-
cursion train of SIX cars full of people re-
turning from Melbourne. Ky, on the Chess
and struck q lot of empty freight Jars.
Albert Lang. of Covington. was killed,
and the following were injured: Isaac Me-
Knight. Covington. leg broken; Ed Lyman.
Covington, ribs broken; Robert Weaver,
All these were standing on the platform.
The switch to the siding was misplaced by
persons unknown and caused the COLLISION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
The Corrigsn-Burtseil Quarrel.

ROCHESTER,, N.Y.. July 9.-OD Saturday
a reporter called upon Bishop McQuaide
and Archbishop Corrigan. who il q guest
of the Bishop. at his cottage at Henlock
lake. The Bishop was shown a copy of the
paper containing the statement that Arch
bishop Corrigan had refused to obey the
order of Mgr. Satolli regarding the rem
statement of DR.. Burtsell. That is all
bosh." said Bishop McQuaide. There Is
not q word of truth In the story. and it 10
all made mp by DIR. Burtsell and his clique.
You will not be able to see the Archbishop.
as he IL refusing to see any reporters at
all.v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
How TO Get 81 for Wheat.

1t Is n new idea. Int why is it not prac-
ticalf A farmer down IN central Illinois
tried the experiment OF using wheat IN
stead of corn TO fatten hogs. with the re-
his wheat thus translated into pork. ut
has been tried bv North Dakota farmers
with the same satisfactory result. They
sold their hogs at a price which realized
them over 81 per bushei for the wheat
which had been condensed in a more
salable article. IL Is said that the quality
of the pork thus produced is superior TO
that Of the cOrn-fed aniinais. Why not put
cheap wheat into hogs instead of into ele-
vators. and make n speciality of wheat-fed
pork In the Eastern markets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Moysments OF steamers.

NEW YORK, July a.-Arrived: Fulda.
from Genoa; Furnessia. from Glasgow;
Aurania. from Liverpool.
LONDON July 9~.-Siqhted: Alaska and
City of Rome, from London.
QUEENSTOWN, July 9.-Arrivea: British
Princess. from philadelphia
SOUTHAMPTON. July 9.-Arrived: Ems,
from New York.
HAvRE. July 9.-ArrIved: Lit Bretagne.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Lawn-Tennis Tournament.

ETrcr71 70 "- oTrr ~
CHICAGO, July 9.-Tbe annual tourna-
ment of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association begins tomorrow morn
ing. at 10 o'clock. at Evanston. The object
of the tournament :s to decide the Western
championship. The wInners of first prizes
in singles will play against s.. L. Chase for
the 1888 medal. The winners of the couples
will be the champions of the West in
eouples for 1895.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Biy Eour Agent Drowned.

s. LOUIS. July a.-M. p. Kelly. CONNER
cial agent of the Big four route. has been
missing from this city several days. To-day
il was learned that his body had Oeeu
found in the river at O'Brien's Bend,
fourteen miles from Cairo. H., on the
Missouri side. 1t 10 learned that Kelly bor-
r0wed heavily recently. az he allie to
help his brother. but whether his entangle-
ments drove him to Suicide or he WAS acci-
dentally drowned canpOt be- learned. His
accounts are straight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

An outraged public in the good Common.
wealth of Kentucky has visited VENGEANCE
upon a notorious mAlefactor who had COM
mItted murder and q nameless crime upon
two white girls. Love and loyalty for law
and order 10 one thing: natural human re-
sentiment ia another thing. When we con-
denim what was done in Kentucky we need
only to put the question TO ourselves and
bring the matter home to ourselves. and
then. whether North-bOrn or South born,
the feeling Is the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

The fact that . few hystericaI dema-
gogues in the silver States are elobbering
about a peaceful separation" of the West
from the East leads to the suspicion that
there is something radically wrong with
asylumA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Obituary.

C~INciNNATI. July a.-Dr. William Carson,
one of the most distinguished physIcians
OF this city, died az IL o'clock TO night.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July abraham
X. Allison. who Was Governor of Florida in
the sixties, is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
shaver of Fi.h.

MIDDLEsBoRoUGH. n.y.. Jnly "A heavy
electric and ralnstorm visited this section
last night. In which q shower of fish. of
the sun and perch species. was precipitated
on the town. They ranged IN length from
one-half to three inches- The cloud came
from the northwest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
RebeIiious Tribes Subduod.

TAYGIER. July a-The Sultan's expedi.
ton. which left the capital Juno %. to
subdue rebeilious tribes. has had heavy
fighting with the Hemmaieens and Sara
sheens. The Sultan's forces have been
victorious. although losing heavily. In
one battle forty governments soldiers were
killed. 1t Is feared that further fighting
has taken place since the last reports were
received. The Spanish and French mill
tary missions are accompanying the Sul-
tan's expedition back to Morocco. so as to
avoid exposing themselves to attacks from
the turbulent natives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
A SugYes ton.
Richmond Item

lCuulVh AtCh
The moonlight schedule attachment to
the Indianapolis electric-light contract has
of cloud Inspector he created. Would IL
not DO better to create the Office of council
inenectOr7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
THE VIKING SHIP.

Norway's Little Craft at Milwaukee, Where
Exercises wtii Be Held To-Day.
SPECIAL 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MILWAUKEE. July 9.-The Viking craft.
In tow of the steamer Albany, reached
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

PORTLAND. Me-. July 9.-The British
steamer Falcon. with Lieutenant Pesry
and party or board, sailed to-day fol
Greenland on their Arctic ex petition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

Pittsburs Chronicle .elegrarl.
They have been holding an election IN
Germany" observed Mr.. Larimer. as he
looked MP from his paper.
"lndeedf' replied his wife. with . tone Of
deep interest. And was Emperor william
reelected"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Oide.t K.n,uckinn Dead.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July a.-James McMul-
len, the oldest man in Kentucky. died near
Bard we'll to-day. He was born in Virginia.
in l77G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Still Hounding Patrick Esan.

NEW YORK. July 9.-The Herald's Val
paradise correspondent cables: during she
sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to-day
Unique Montt asked Foreign Minister
Bianco for an explanation of the letter
written by ex-Foreign Minister ErrszurIz TO
ex-United States Minister Egan In which
complimentary statement are made con-
corning MIR. Egan. Foreign Minister Blanco
said that the translations furnished by Mr..
Egan to the newspapers contained many
inaccurate statements and that parts of
the letter of Senior Errazuriz had been
omitted. Ricardo Trumbull. in u long let
ter to the public. d%enOunces eX.Minister
Errszuriz for giving Egan n letter which
did not represent the sentiments OF the
Chilians.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

eminent dispatched q company of regular
troops and police. amounting to abont
eighty men. with one Krupp tieid-piece. by
steamer, on June 30. Martial law has been
proclaimed in the districts where the lepsrs
are. Instructions have been issued to the
commander of the expedition to emovs the
twenty-five lepers terrorizing Kalalau to he
settlement at MolokaI at all hazards.
They are to be taken dead or alive. Tho
tween them and the troops is not unlikely.
These lepeTs have defied the government
for the past ten years. 1t is feared that
should the lepers resist and be shOt, as 1t
seems probable they will. the action of the
government at tho present time will turn
the natives more against ir than thing
that has yet occurred.