davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
Phillips Stole His Baby.

bpeClhi 10 tne innlhnapOis JOurnA
MUNCIE. Ind. May 1Z-Last evening q
cOmmotion was caused on Hackley street
by Frederick Phillips stealing his thirteen
months old daughter from the home where
he abandoned his wife last Sunday. Phil
lips Is young man. and came from Phila-
delphia TO Muncie to work at the Indiana
iron works. He cannot be found. and the
young wife Is prOstrated with grief for her
baby girl. Phillips called at the houss un-
der pretense that he wished to forget the
past, and he soon misled the unsuspectlng
young woman.
Verdict for 81, 500 Against the C. s. e. L
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May IA jury to-
day gave Mrs. eleanor Denny q verdict for
$500 damages against the Chicago Il East.
ern Illinois railroad for injuries received
in October. 1891. She was a passenger on
one of the colnpany's trains. being on a car
platform. and had not time to enter the car
when the tram moved. wrenching her, and
causing injuries to her head, neck and
spine.
Wabash Druggist Assigns for $4,000.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind, May 1T.-Today Frank
j. Billiard, q dru ggist of this city. ASST abed
his stock of goods valued at about $1,000.
to his mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Bullard. to So
cure note for $1,000. There are other
creditors whose claims will aggregate
5000 more and whose claims are unse-
cured. Fhe heaviest creditors are drug
merchants mt Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Chi
ca2o and Detroit
Death of a Weii-Known River Man.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE. Ind. May 17.-Capt Will
liam II. Conant. well-known river man,
died. this evening. of abscess of the lungs.
He was sixty-two years old, and had been
agent for Ohio. Tennessee and Mississi ppi
river lines of steamers at this place for
thirty-three years. He was known from
Pittsburg to New Orleans. agz
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
~. Louie Jocl.y Club ReeuIt,

ST. LOUIS, May 17.-Results at the fair
ground tracks:
First Race-Six furlongs. Ray 8. first,
Pedestrian second. Geraldine third. Time
1:l6.
second Race-Half mile. Tip Top first.
j. W.. Brooks second, Commission third.
Time. :504.
Third Race-Half mile Ring Craft first,
Gladiola second, DR.. Parks third. Time,
81.
Fourth Race-Six aud a half furlongs.
Leonard first. Miss Knott second. Keohma
third. Time, 1:244.
Fifth Race-Six and @ half furlopgs
Zampost first. Lonnie B. second, Upman
third. Time. 1:l4.
Sixth Race-Seven and q half furlonas
Safe Home first. Governor MarmaduKe
second. Wedgeheld third. Time 1:37A.
Trotting at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE spring meet
ing of the Philadelphia Driving Park Asso-
clation began this afternoon with three
trottiEg events on the card. The track
was in fair condition. considering the heavy
rain of yesterday. Results:
First Race-2:45 class; trottIng: purse.
$500. Big Four first. Bob Burton second,
Fleetwood third, Jessie Tyler. Lady Lyt-
ton, Toward. Rosetta. Comedy, In order
Time-233A. 2:33A. 233l9.
second Race-2:37 class: trotting: purse
$500. Soldier first. Albert L. second, Do.
minion third. Daisy Farlin. Mahomet.
Princess Orloif and Tom Reed distanced.
Time-2:2Sh 2:291a, 2:So4.
Third R6ce-2:29 class; trotting: purse.
$500. (Unfnished.) Nellie s. took two
heats and Madison Chief one.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18

Local Weather Report.
ISDIANAPoLIs. May IL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-18
Csnadians Want Their Pavilion Closed.

OTTAWA, Ont. May 1.-THE news from
Chicago that the worlds fair. with the ex-
ceptiom of the main building, will be open
on Sunday, has created some interest here.
1t is understood that tho Canadian govern
ment will so far as its exhibits are con-
ceraed, require the observance of the Sab
bath. and the Canadian pavilion will DO
closed on Sundays.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
H POST OF DUTY.

Senator HIN will not speak at the
great TamnIanv ratification meeting to-
night. This will he the loss of the most
attractive feature OF the entertainment,
n the stirring eloquence Of Bourkc
Cochran will also he missed. But Eel
lows will be there. and Grady will he
present. and the voice Of Henry clay
Sulzer will arouse tn" enthusiasm nf the
multitude. and II is certain to he a glori-
Gus, stirring and successful demonstra-
tion. Fourteenth street will overflow
with Democratic devotion and municipal
patronage.
Senator Hill chooses wisely when he
sticks to his post of duty and cham.
plons unconditional repeal in preference
to lauding Maynardism. Everybody
knows his devotion to the Democratic
cause and to the state and county can.
didates. 1t needs no speech to make
hat clear, and tust at this time hts stall
wart services in the United States Sen
ate, which have already accomplished So
much good. cannot we'll be spared.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
PORTER HAYES A THIEF.
He Acknowledges He Robbed ded.
nsy House Rooms.

Thomas Hayes. a porter for five weeks
at the Geinay House. was a prisoner in
the jefferson Market Police Court to-day
charged with robbing the rooms of
guests. Hayes is twenty-six years old.
and has been married only three weeks.
on Tuesday at midnight Charles a.
Postley. a guest in the Gedney House,
went out to take a walk. After start
ing he remembered that he had LETT his
room dour unlocked. He notified the
desk. Porter Hayes was sent to lock
the door.
He returned in a few minutes, turned
the key over to the clerk and nothing
more was thought Of the occurrence un-
I'll Mr.. Postlay returned home shortly
after . o'clock Wednesday morning. He
found that his room had been robbed
of two suits Of clothes. SIS in money, an
umbrella and several other articles.
Last night Detectives Sullivan and
Lang arrested Hayes. He broke down
and confessed to the robbery, besides
admitting that he had robbed the rooms
OF other guests.
He gave his address as 222 East Twen-
ty-seCond street. but this, and another
address which he gave, were found to be
fictitious.
Justice Hogan held Hayes for trial on
PostlcX'S complaint.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Answers to Questions.

T. l. Mulroy-san Francisco is called the
Gate city.
Constant Reader-Typewriting is taught free at
Cooper Union.
Della Gordon-At almost any dancing school you
will be able 10 obtain a lady teacher.
piligent Scholar-A $50 per cent. pront on 325
would make the article sell for sS7 80.
G. Y. p-Thprc are several books that treat
ComprchensiyPly Of 'Palmistry.' Any bookseller
VIII tell YOU about them.
Geomctry-Many letters have been received here
from persons who are willing to give employment
to a middle. aged widow. Please send address,
7. McEnerny-The original Americas cup. won
in 1851, IL IN the possession OF the New York
Yacht club. We never heard OF a substitute
up.
McG.-You become a citizen when you are TWEEN
ty-one years old and take out your naturalization
papers Any ward politician will tell you how
TO get them.
Heart Broken ReSdcr-You can hire a private
detective for IS a day and his expenses. These
may be little or large. according 10 the kind OF
case he is on,
CitiEen-If you moved to Brooklyn Aug, l you
are rot entitled 10 vote there Nov. !, as you
will not have been four months In the county.
which the Law requires.
Constant Reader, Dobbs Fsry-A new game
can be patented. TO about II as you would In
getting any patent, employ a patent lawyer.
The cost viii be from $50 to $50.
T. J. McC.-There are many reprints Of The
Daily Citizen, of Nickshurg, 1858. printed on wall
paper, that have no money value, Genuine copies
may be valuable. but We cannot tell what price
they would bring,
The evening world., 1893-10-26
I'm VI KENTUCKY"

The Academy Of Music has n thriller
not a common old-time melodrama. In
which YOU wade through four acts
OF episode virtue and vice In
order TO be rewarded by Il sem
effect in the last act,
Int n sort OF Barnum's melodrama, in
which there Is a situation about every
fifteen minutes. Meloirama lore has
Nccn ransaCkc1, ard the findings nave
all been crowded into I'm Ola Ken
ulckv." The result is trat 1t is simply
bursting with e~e,.sationnlism. Tho little
rlllcrv boz Wll forget to eat his peanuts.
the little gallery girl VIII neglect
her chewing gum as they look at &. /.
lJazey's melolramltic iiiffol tower.
Tho heroine seas her lover In LANCER
OF being blown up by a torpedo. she
lives in "A house near a yawninE chhsm,
over which there Is Il drawbrldge. The
villain before crying TO destroy the hero,
by means Of the torpedo, shoots away
tho drawbriigc. This does no, daunt the
lovely girl. Shc swings herself across
tic cawuing ydsln, and r"seues her low
cr. Curtain. She is rather a nuisance,
is this heroine. for she Is 50 exec" lnHlS
energetic. Sn" resoues a rh'rNor'. from
a burning stao'e which has been iirod by
the vilIain-who Is employed 10 turhiSh
tho heroine with n job lot OF reSclrS-
ana she rides the winning horse at the
tshland Oans races. Their" Is no tank
or che would jump into 1t and hsh up
a fc% drowning u~nfortunateS. This Is a
mistake that Mr.. Darcy should instantly
rcstify. There should lie n re-" TANKS
around.
in Old Kentucky Il certainly wei
staged, and in spite OF Its struggle Tor
the lurld, 1t Is not devoid OF merit IL
has one or two comedy Incidents tha'
have genuine value, and Its big race
scene IL deity approached. It's villain
wears Uhlskers instead OF tan KID
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Tclng tfhont EgGs.

A recent newspaper article called at
to an excellent recipe for making
icing without eggs. 1t is a convenient
thing to know at this tim of the year,
when We are entering upon the days of
scarce and expensive eggs. The recipe
in question directs the stirring of con-
fectioners' sugar-not merely pulverizcd
into orange juice. A still better a
of making eggless icing IS the follow
ing, which as been in use IN some house
holds for a long time, and has en-
tirely superseded the usual methods:
Put over n bright fire a cup of Eranu-
lated sugar to a quarter cup of water.
Shake together first, but do not stir
once after they nave been set on the
stove. When 1t drops into a soft ball
in water, take off and set on the ice. or
in a dish of cold water. When 1t has
partially cooled begin TO stir with n
fork. 1t will become a creamy, pliable
mass, II all has gone well, that, after
~f1avoring Is added, can be spread at
once on the cake. If 1t should harden
too much, or be at all rough, add more
water and cook 1t over. The final re-
suit is perfection for icing or for hard
pudding sauce.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
THE SPEEDWAY SIDEWALKS.

President Dana, OF the Park Board,
notified his associates at Yesterdays
meeting of the Commission that he
should introduce "A resolution next
Wednesday declaring the right of the
people to access to the water front
along the entire length Of the property
known as the Harlem River driveway.
Public sentiment fuzzy indorses Presi-
dent pana's position in this matter. and
insists hat the citizens shall not Ice
excluded from the riverside walk for
the supposed convenience of "A few horse
men. Mr.. Dana says truthfully that 1t
would require a hundred policemen to
keep the people from crossing the drive
way to the river bank, even II there
should he no sidewalk there.
Mr.. Dana IL right in advocating two
sidewalks with connecting bridges at
half-milc distances. No driveway would
ave been favored by the public but for
the argument that It was for the benefit
Of the thousands of spectators who take
pleasure in watching the speeding OF
fine horses. The attempt, now that the
driveway Is secured, to exclude the
public for the convenience If the drivers
cannot he too severely condcmncd.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
YOU SHOULD HELP.
Georgia's Sufferers Must Have
Relief at Once.
Cars Wa ting TO Be Filled with the
Supplies.
Length of tho Train Depends Upon
New Yurk's GcneroIlty.

Contributions for the relief train
which IS t. be sent by "Th" World' TO
the destitute sufferers from yellow
fever and the floods In the south should
not be delayed.
Tic need r. uIEont. and the assistance"
to be- rendered t. the hunliDis OF poor
I. opir. who's" hoIsos and prop t'f nave
been destroyed. should We given In'nc-
llairIy. The train must start within
"a few days AT tn" very latest. Tn" gen
craus people Of Now York should not
neglect this opportunity to show their
practical sympathy for their unfortunate
fellow bcings in IN" South
The Eirta which have already been re-
rrivcd by "Thc WOgli' az" thankfully
acknowlel gad. There " now II" posi-
blitv that the effort ~ sem! %lbSthh-
tiHl relief to the sufferer f ."lIl Prov IN
Successful. lh" contributions, hn"yV1t,
should be more general. E~Ecrybpdy
should give something, no matter how
Money that is sent in will be spent
in purchasing iiour AMI provisions, whlie
contributions Of clothing, when Is mu'h
needed. will hc most acceptable. Those
who have packages to Sent have only to
inform "rho World' by postal card, ana
the American Express company, when
HIS generously va w 80 -
helping along the good work. VIII call
and collect the bundles free of charge.
1t is not known yet how many cars
will be sent in the relief train. but the
donations up to the present time indicate
tina not less han ten carloads VIII start
from this city. 1t is to he hoped tina
double that number Will he filled. and
this can easily be accomplished within
who Is able will do his or her share II
this great work of charity.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will trans
Sea Islands. where the suffering Is thu
greatest, and the provisions and cloth
Ing VIII be distributed carefully wher'
they will DO the most good. Every
bldy's mite will count for something
When distress Is SO general there Is NJ
danger that any gift. however small
win go astray.
Many letters Of appeal for asststanC,
have been received by The World
from those working mons the pe1plt
in the Hooded districts. and they can
not be read without touching a deel
chord OF sympathy and pity In, the heart
of the w~ell-fed and comfortably house
people of the North.
The next two or three days will coun
for n great deal. The contribution
should flow In promptly. and generously
for the relief to he Of service Shout
he rendered at once.
Contributions Of money or. parcel
should be sent to The World" marke
care of THE Worlds Southern Relic
Department" and they will be prompt
acknowledged
The evening world., 1893-10-26
NO POISON BUT WHlSKEY.
Salkin Had symptoms Which Were
Misle a5!ng.

There was great connection in the
house No. 500 East Ninety-iifth street,
very early this morning. Mrs. Minnie
Salkin, the young wife OF Louis Salkin.
an iron.workcr. rushed out of her
apartments crying that her husband
was dying. Some of the neishbors
called Policeman Pierce. who rams for
an ambulance and had Salkin removed
to Presbyterian Hospital.
SHlkin and his Wife went out yestcr-
day evening to visit the formers pa
rents. who live around the corner. In
Second avenue. on the way home they
met the brennan of the shop where sal
kin used to work, Salkin sent his wife
home and then went away with his
friend the foreman They visited several
saloons, and II was close to midnight
when Salkin got nome again. lie had
been in hut a few minutes when he
was seized with violent spasms. He
rolled round the floor, and his wife
hOuGh he was dying.
Some Of the tenants who rushed in
said he had taken poison, and ms he has
been out Of work for three weeks, II
was believed at first that he had at
tcmpted to commit suicide. The amhu-
lance surgeon hustled him off to the
hospital, where Salktn went through an
unpleasant experience with n stomach
pump. No poison was found, but plenty
of whiskey.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
HhisnsrS-

Opal earrings, surrounded by small
diamonds. are being more extensively
worn than ever.
SILK bodices in Paisley designs are
coming into favor, n are very erec-
tive with braces of lace over the
shoulders.
After the unsuccessful attempt 70 har-
moniously blend all the colors OF a COR
geous parrot in M gown, 1t is a relief
to find hat the stylish combinations of
black and white or black and cream are
popular again,
Velvets and bengalines will be used
for coats, and SO will cloths. the newest
OF which are rough cheviots In plain
colors and In mixed effects.
Sloped cores let into the back OF a
lounging own produce a graceful bell
effect.
A decided decrease In skirt widths is
a noticeable characteristic OF autumn
fashions.
Candied chrysanthemums are the fash
ionable floral sweets of the moment.
New basque bodices are pointed as a
rule. They have an umbrella back or
The evening world., 1893-10-26
DIREcIUM MEETS MASCOT HERE.
Greatest Pscsr and Trotter Matched
for Fleetwood Nov. 2.

The much-talked-of match between
Directum. the king OF trotters. and the
champion PAGER Mascot seems likely to
become an assured fact, and every New
York horscman will have an opportunity
To witness the match without going out
OF the city.
II. r. Murray. of the Driving Clubs
Executive Committee has received a
telegram from Mascot's owner, w. L.
Taylor. saying that the match has posi-
lively been arranged. 1t Is for S2,5o0 a
side. and will be trntted at Fleetwood
Park. this city, instead Of Columbus. o.,
as previously announced on Thursday,
Nov, ..
W. J.. Andrews will drive the PAGER,
and John Kelly will pull the ribbons
over THE Black Whirlwind." The
match should be the most sensational
Of the year. Mascots record OF 2:Oi
places him In the front rank OF the side
wheelers, while the highest turf honors
for 1893 have undoubtedly been Won by
Dircctum. His record is 26 Ia, made
at Nashville, Tenn. oct. is, last.
Mascot will be shipped to-day, and
will arrive at Fleetwood tomorrow,
DireCtum will leave Terrc Haute for
New York, Saturday
There Is Il possibility also Of a race
between Dii eCtum and the young won
der. AliN, ?Ui 3-+. at Fleetwood in the
near future.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Wants q Middle Aged Widow.

T, the Editor:
Seeing n letter in your paper written by "Ge-
ometry." | would say that ! think she is mistaken,
az | know Of more than one person who would be
glad to get a woman Of that class Cmiddle-aged
widows anxious and wiling to work., and slve
her a good home and reasonable wages, and In
many cases treat her as one Of the family. | am
now looking for a woman that would appreciate a
good home and kind treatment. A good. honest,
Trustworthy woman would he treated as one OF my
h~mily-which la composed If myself ard a lady
assistant In my business. which keeps her away
all day and me part Of the time. | could not
AFFORD to pay more than IS per month.
l., S, sparkill. Rockland Co. y. Y.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
THREE KILLED ON THE RAIL.
A Derailed Freight Car Wreaks
Havoc at Stella, Tex.

HOUSTON, Tex. Oct. 26-At Stella,
eight miles from here, the eastbound To-
cal freight was side-tracked yesterday,
and the eleventh car of the w~estbound
California express train Jumped the
track and struck the eastbound engine.
Two Unknown tramps and John Dorr
OF Luling, were killed, Cab Colbert re-
Ceived internal injuries, and a man, who
claims to he from Omaha, but refuses
to divulge his name. is also badly hurt.
Conductor Plat was thrown through
a harbed-wire fence and was badly cut.
A tramp was hurled through a win
dow and injured, and II Is reported that
n number Of tramps are still in the
wreck.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Mem Ceuturv F,s ding.

one cup Of -uet. one cup of ugar, n
cup OF milk. three cups of flour, n cup
e raisins, one cup of eurrants, two egg
half teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonf~.
Of cinnamon, one ~teaspoonful of baking
powder. Shred and chop the suet nm
stone the raisins; pick, wash and dry II
c%urrants. Beat the suet. sugar ar
yolks of the eggs together until hgh :
then add the milk and flour; beat until
smooth, add the spices, salt and whites
of the eggs well beaten: then add the
baking powder; mix we'll and add the
fruit well Toured; turn into a creased
mould and boil continuously for three
hours. Serve hot, with wine or hard
sauce,
The evening world., 1893-10-26
CLEARING AWAY THE WRECK.
N w York People Hurt in a Collision
on the Pcn~rsrlvania.

TRENTON. y. j., oct. 2S.-Wrecking
gangs were hard at work this morning
clearing away the last Of the wreck
caused by the collision Of the second
section Of the Chicago limited with part
Of a freight train on the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad a mile west Of Lawrence sta
tion at G r. NJ. yesterday. The engine
Of the limited telescoped three Of the
freight cars and went down an en-
bankment ten feet high. dragging the
sleeping-cars Tryphosa, America, Ixion
and Belgium with 1t.
Four tramps who were stealing a ride
IN an empty freight car were killed. The
following named persons were injured
RARCLuw. Mrs X. Hotel Gerlach. New York
received several bruises.
CARTER, J. $; porter OF the slropinE-csr Amer
EDWARDS. WILLIAM, cook on tho dininE.car,
badly s,aided.
CRAY. 4. j., porter sleeping car Ixion; slightly
GREEN. ELLIS. OF the New Amsterdam Hotel.
New York slightly injured,
HonAR F1o,, Mrs. {. NJ Hotel Gerla'h' New York
%Moy%Hr@%. . 4 r, Of l'TSsh,oD' MINI G Co..
MAHONEN. DANIEL. u Jersey city, engineer
ot the limited. legs and head bruised.
MATTHEW'S HARRY. fireman Of the limited
MGONNlCLE, EDWARD. a tramp from Pitts.
burg. seriously injured.
TRlST JESSE F.. II San Francisco; throw n
down in the sleeping car: eve hlsckened
WILLIS, WILLIAM, porter Of the sleeping-car
T%ryphosa slightly injured.
The engineer was thrown head fore
most into the ditch. When pulled out.
more dead than alive, the first words he
said were: Was anybody hurt In my
rain
His prompt action in putting on the
air-hrakes and reversing his engine pre-.
vented a much greater calamity. The
passengers raised n purse OF $S7 for him
The accident was due to the breaking
Of an axle in the freight train, twelve
cars Of which were piled up across tn,
| lnnltnl,s trnnk
The evening world., 1893-10-26
WORLDLlNCS.

Icrh,rs TIE oldest Twins actress is Mmc pu
mor,ics whn made h"r Iohu, IN the French stage
seventy four wears aE'. and is now a ccnrcnur,an
Wh,lo hc was in India the Austrian hrrhlukc
Franz Ferdinand sao, .,>o' head Of r~amc-lnelgd-
ing n," elephants aaI 'w'n'y tigers.
Tho standard encyclopedia o' china comprises
3 u!o volumes.
Australia, Win an area ~ 294S. 79S square
niles Is the greatest island In the world.
The Germans drank more than a billion gal
Ions u beer last year. and the inhabitants o.,
Great Britain SIS, 0oo, ooo
Mount orlSaba. IN Mexico, Is now believed TO
be the ~lot,est peak on the continent. ns Il,
has been shown to be :9s feet higher than Noun,
st. Elias, in Alaska.
The North and South Poles are exactly 100
miles apart from each other.
There are $500 different s9.ciss OF wha, aye
ropglarly Lrowa as wild bees" Of which
,, 200 are found N Nor,h and South America,
The largest canal in the world extends from
the frontier Of china to st, Petersburg, and is
40 miles In length.
Lake Ralkal, In siberia, with a depth OF 1850
feet. Is the deepest lake in the world.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
MONEY FELL FROM HIS HAT.
McCarthy Robbed q Till and His
Booty Betrayed Him.

While Detectives Clocker and Browne
OF the Prince street station, were walk
ing down Thompson street yesterday
afternoon they saw John Mccarthy, aged
nineteen. Of 57 Hudson street, running
rapidly In the other direction.
Every time Mccarthy too a step the
policemen heard the jingle Of coins and
pennies, nickels and l0-cent pieces fell to
the sidewalk from under his hat.
The detectives pursued him, and, after
taking him into custody, ound nearly
81 in copper and silver concealed in his
hat.
Henry Harris. n grocer. at S Thomp-
son street, came up at this juncture and
Identified the prisoner as one of the two
men who had came into his store and
robbie the till, Mccarthy was the one
who got the money, but his pal got
away
Justice Hogan held Mccarthy for trial
to-day in the jefferson Market Court.