davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
INTENTIONAL ACT on - GGTsIED.

Berlin. July 2.-The governor Of the Reichshans
discussed an interview to-day. III" critical condi
lion Of the silver market. Tee countries with LARGE
mme:clal Interests. he sad. might convene con-
ference with Il view OF encouraging the subsidiary
OF yer and TINS preventing >clrciiy Of gold. They
might agree retain silver an exchange token,
similar t. NOES for the retail home trade. while
serving gold for the whocSll" rnd International trade.
Brussels July THE Belgian Government Is re-
ported to De about TO convene special conference
Of the Latin linton states lpr IN" purpose Of con-
,iderng what action they shall take in view Of tho
recent fall Of silver. This special conference Will
pccedr the r,asscmbnng of he nj rra' oaal VI notary
Conference.
Vienna, July 3.-rhe "ToiScb' correspondent
says that the fall OF silver will not inlaeno" uniNor'
ally tho Austro- Hungarian operations N fohn'h)h
v,Ih The currency reform. The Austrian AMI llunGl-
lian Ministers IL says. discussing the m' A. wicl
the mint, shall cease purchasing silver, and Wet
steps be taken 10 provide EMPLOY m"nt Tor si-
YER miners AT rzibram and -cA after the s's,-
pension Of work in the mines around these places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

no A SQUARE offer of $500 cash
@ Is made by the proprictors of
49, DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
for any case of Catarrh, no
matter how bad or of how
n long standing, which they can
~ not cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
.rnE LONDON rIME,- oX THE EXTrA sFs,IoN

London. July 3" The Zines" l. the only morning
newspaper that comments Oh PrNsid M tl"v'Itha
call for a special session. Il ,ayS edit rally
Among all li'crcStcd In sound finance ana steafy
markets for securities. there T. but one feeling %
satisfaction ~ the reiugn. however DEBATED, OF me
Incd states 10 a sound monetary pollcy. mo
sherman act l. Of the unwisr laws mentioned In
the Presidents proclamation but II II ly M means
the only one nor is II solely responsible for me
prescott disorder of Ancricau business. The hght
in Congress, seems likely Ia turn upon the question
u priority Is much anything. :,
It will not do any party any good to deny az
necessity OF remedial legislation. hut plausible argu.
mcns will he adduccd for handling other questions
before the sherman act. Mr. Cleveland seems 10
place the burden Of reform upon the proper shoulders
when he LAYS IL upon Congress. Talk VIII not solve
the question but II il AZ least encouraging 10 see
Americans beginning 10 face the Issue squarely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
you CAN SEE IT,
perhaps, one of Dr..
Piercp's Pleasant

perhaps, one Oi DF.
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets but You
can't feel it after
It's taken. And
yet 1t does you
more good than
any Of the huge.
oil ia S h toned
pills. with their
gripping and vio-
Ipucp Theao tInv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
4 TALK WITH SENATOR SHEhAiAN'

Concord. " IT,, July /, lSy3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
DISCLOSING or CARRIAGE.
An Experiment Showing How IL Can
be Done Easily.

0@@l ~ ia ~
Much has been said as to the difficulty of
dlsnosinS or garbage In our large cities.
h following experiment row going on in
expense ii can be done. The crenatory
there is about twenty-three feet long. ten
feet wide. and ten feet high. and has fire
brick walls a foot thick covered with boiler
steel, braced with great iron rods 10 keen
The receptacle for the garbage has a cana
city Of several tons. and is fed through
openings in the top with iron covers. The
furnace in which the FIRE Is
started is a part OF the structure
and is fed with crude petroleum conducted
by means OF pipes from a large tank a
considerable distance away. A wood fire
is first started. and then the oil Is turned
on and. with other devices for generating
nfiammab gases. an intense heat is soon
produced. A blower, run by a six-pOWer
steam engine, forces this fiery mass into
the receptacle for the garbage, which is
slowly fed until il becomes a burning mass.
The combustion is very rapid. the gar
bage disappearing as fast as IL is shoveled
in. There are two chambers for its recep-
ton and a system OF drafts by which
all the smoke and gases go from one 10
the other, making a complete circuit OF
the crematory. what is left escaping 10
the air through a high chimney. In the
test all kinds OF stuff We're fed
into the furnace just % they were col
lected. tin cans. bottles. bones and similar
matter being disposed OF. From twenty
five TO thirty gallons OF oil. costing about S
cents a gallon, we're used each hour. con-
cunning from four 10 tive tons of onal an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
$1,000 FOR COSTELLO
The Fighter Snaps His Finger at
Courts and Slips His Bond.
Charlottesville WOuld-Be Bank SWIM
dler Wanted to Regain His Fortunes
Number of Indiana Deaths.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CROWN POINT. Ind. Dec. 1s. - One
thousand dollars has been added to the
school fund of the State OF Indiana by
Martin Costello failing 10 put in an APP
pearance in court this morning, when he
was called to hear his sentence pronounced
by Judge Langdon. His bond was declared
forfeited and a warrant was Issued 10
sheriff Frederick for his arrest.
Marcus NJ. Towle and Morris Champaign
are the s~ureties on his bond, but 1t is gen.
eIall understood that they are amply in
IDENTIFIED so that they will lose nothing
by the forfeiture. Judge Langdon was very
much surprised to learn that the bond was
only for $1,000. He said this morning that
he supposed that 1t was for 5000 in this
case. and If he had known that II was Tor
such a, small amount he would nave taken
IL on himself to order an additional Dond
in the case. Judge Walter Olds, one OF
the attorneys for the prosecution, said TINS
morning that the best thing the state couii
do would be 10 let his bondSmen look MIN
up and bring him into court; tina II he
failed to put in an appearance by the hrSt
day of next term his other bonds would
be forfeited and then the State would take
action in the matter and would be $i'VS
better off. Prosecuting Attorney w. G.
McMahan seemed to be of the same opin-
ion. The clerk issued a warrant accord
ing to the courts orders and it was placed
in the hands OF sheriff Frederick for serv-
ice. Judge L. ID. Crumpacker, one of Cos
tello's attorneys, has requested the sheriff
to go to Chicago tonight and have him
arrested and try and bring him back with
out a requisition. 1t is thought that there
will be no trouble in finding him, as he
was in the city last night and officiated as
one of the seconds in the Gritfo-White
fight.
Should the sheriff return with him Judge
Langdon will come back the last of this
week and sentence him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
LONG STRIKE ENDED
Rhode Island Wooden Mill En-
plOyes Return to Work To-Day.
Scale Signed by All but One Establish
ment-1,000 Unemployed Men Given
10 Cents al Hour at Pittsburg.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Dec. 1.-With the
setting of the sun this evening the long
strike in the wooden mills district was
brought to an end. 1t not only saw the
Olneyville strike. but the difficulty at the
British hosiery. the Thornton and at Far
wells Central Falls mills satisfactorily set
tied. This leaves but one mill in Proyi-
dence where any trouble now prevails, that
being the Geneva, and this trouble will be
adjusted tomorrow. The Olneyville WOODEN
mill strike has been the long
est and most bitterly fought that
has ever taken place in the State.
1t was i~naugurated early in Octo-
Der, when the mill owners reduced salaries.
More than a dozen times a settlement was
expected, but each time IL failed and the
strike went on. The executive committee
of the strikers waited on Treasurer King,
Of the Riverside mills, at noon to-day and
five thousand people waited in Olneyville
square to hear the result. When the COM
mittee announced that Mr.. King had come
TO terms and adopted the Fletcher sched-
ule the operatives went wild with Joy. The
executive committee received a
cation from the mill owners this evening
announcing that they have agreed to pay
on Saturday what is earned by the oper-
ativeS this week. Everything Is in readi-
ness TO resume operations tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
WORK FOR IDLE MEN.
1000 Employed I'm PittsbUrg's Parks
at 10 Cents an Hour.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 10. - Between fifteen
hundre and two thousand unemployed men
called at the City Hall to-day and applied
for work in the parks at 10 cents an hour.
1t was an orderly crowd, but all were anx-
ious to secure employment. The surging
crowd broke down the storm doors lead
ing into the Department of Public Works.
Chief Clerk Benjamin made a speech, tell
ing them there would be no orders for work
given there, but TO go TO the station houses,
but the men did not seem to understand
him. Then the police were called, but Su-
perintendent O'Mara would not allow force
to be used, and the officers were powerless.
The men were finally convinced that they
could get work at the station houses. and
they quietly left. over one thousand are at
work in the parks, and all worthy appli-
cants will be furnished with employment.
The crowd to-day was made up almost en-
tirely of native Americans. subscriptions
for the payment of the men are coming in
freely. and ii is thought the funds will be
ample to keep them all employed until the
times improve and the mills and factories
raSVna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
ALL HIS PLANS FAILED.
Man Who Wanted to Swfndle Crav-
louisville Banks Made a Mess of 1t.

Man Who Wanted to Swindle Craw-
louisville Banks Made a Mess of 1t.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 19.-The
preliminary trial of Louis Paquet, the
would-be bank swindler, who had the
aliases of Forbes, Scholler, Pfefinger, Fur
Der. Gerlock and several others, was held
to court this afternoon In the sum of $500.
He is charged with passing a forged check
for $179.50 This Is the man who had ar
ranged a system to rob all the banks in
this city. 1t was brought out on the pre-
liminary hearing that he had at one time
about 500 on deposit in the three banks.
using a different name at each bank. AS
he confessed to the police, he intended to
deposit large checks at all the banks, then
go around and draw out of each bank all
that was placed to his credit, and leave
the town beore the banks made settlement
with each other and discovered the over
drawn accounts. The scheme was diScOv-
cred and led to his arrest. Paquet was
using ten different names in carrying on
his plans. Paquet went to Jail in default
doubtedly a green hand at the business
His wife and two small daughters arrived
this afternoon, and the meeting was very
affecting. 1t was found out that they had
sold a farm for $1,000, located near Kan
kakee. Ill. and he had gone into the saloon
business in Chicago, where he got finan-
cially embarrassed and came out with but
die banks. He is of German descent, slen-
der build, about thirty-five years old, with
smooth, peaked face, and looks like a day
laborer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
"H0W WE DID IT2"
Confession of a Man Who Was a Juror
in a Railway Damage Suit.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Dec. 19.-In the
case of Rev. William Holden, now Of
Brooklyn, against the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company for damages for the loss of
a leg caused by being run down on a cross
ing at Cranbury, Pa, a jury returned a
verdict in favor of Holden last week for
$4,000. \ sensation was created here this
evening by the publication of the following
card from one of the jurymen who sat on
the case:
w stood four for the railroad and eight
for the plaintiff. Then the plaintiffs men
said we ought to give in because the man
had lost his leg, and suffered great pain
and was poor. while the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company was rich. A little would
not hurt and would help him. Well, we
said, the judge told us the verdict must
be for the defendant if the man did not
stop at the crossing, and everybody who
saw it, six in all. said he did not stop. The
judge said that was the law. They said
to hell with the law. The laws are made
for the rich. We stayed out nearly twenty
four hours and, seeing no signs of being
discharged, and not caring to be kept pris-
oners any longer. gave in, and that is how
we did it"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
HIS LIFE AT STAKE
Mayor HarrisOn's Assassin Creates
a Scene in Court.
Tussle with a BaiIiff-Jurymen Permit
ted to VOte-Evidence for the De-
Tense in the Monsoon Trial.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Ths members Of the
jury in the Prendergast case were taken out
by bailiffs to-day and allowed to vote or
a successor TO the man for whose murder
they were trying the prisoner. The court
was convened and DR.. Dewey, one of the
witnesses who had been called by the State,
was put on the stand by the defense. He
testified that the prisoner appeared TO be
insane. During the examination Prender-
CAST created a sensation by excited objec-
tions to questions put by the attorneys
for the defense. A bailiff took his arm to
force him into his seat when the prisoner
tore loose from the officers grasp and,
quivering with rage. screamed: Let go OF
me. My life is at stake here. They are try
ing TO prejudice the jury" He was finally
quoted and the examination proceeded. DR..
Dewey proved a poor witness for the de-
Tense, and stated that in his opinion Prem
dergast knew the difference between right
and wrong at the time of the murder.
DR.. w. L. Balm testified that he thought
the prisoner insane, and stated he believed
Prendergast thought he was doing right
when he committed the crime. DIR. f. H.
Wall, assistant county physician. also
testified that in his opinion the prisoner was
insane when ne did the shooting.
William H. Weston, cashier of the Unity
Building, which is owned by Governor Alt
geld, testified that on the afternoon of the
day on which Mayor Harrison was killed
Prendergast called to see Mr.. Altgeld, but
was refused permission by. the witness.
who did not like the general appearance Of
the caller. Several men employed on diff
ferent papers with which Prendergast had
business dealings were called for the prose
cution and testified that they considered
him sane. The defense gained a possible
point when the jury was allowed to sep
arate for the purpose of allowing several Of
its members to vote. as the jury law d.
reefs that the jury shall be kept together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
Cable Notes.

A dispatch from Freiderichsruhe says
that Prince Bismarck continues TO enjoy
good health. and that he takes walks and
receives visitors.
Sir Philip Currie. who was appointed per-
manent Under Secretary of State for For
eign Affairs in 1889, has been appointed
British ambassador to Constantinople.
The trial Of the libelers Of Chancellor Won
Caprivi has been fixed for Jan. 3, at Ber-
lin. Prince Bismarck has been summoned as
a witness, and the trial is expected TO at
tract considerable attention.
The Rev. George Cockburn Dickinson,
vicar of Hartford, whose trial on a charge
OF i'll treating and neglecting his three chill
dren, began at huntington, England, on
Dec. II, was acquitted yesterday.
The Austrian Emperor has ordered a spe-
cial medal TO be struck for the purpose OF
concentrating the Archduke F~erdinand's
voyage around the world. The medal will
be conferred upon all tse Archduke's COM
panions.
The French Chamber of Deputies, by a
vote of 2l6 TO 208, has annulled the election
of Vicomte Hughes, Deputy for Sisteron,
uralized Irishman and a Republican. II
was c~ontended that calumnies were circu-
lated during the electioneering to the effect
that General McAdaras was one of the
Phoenix Park assassins, etc, and IL was
claimed these calumnies Initiated the Cen
erals election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
MRS. CLEVELAND's COUSIN.
She WAS Brigham YOung's Early
Love and Favorite Wife.
NJ. VII JITorI1

New YORK world.
Mrs. Cleveland has a cousin. or rather
a. second cousin. who lives quietly in Salt
Lake City, and is one of the numerous wild
ows of the lamented Brigham Young. She
was Amelia Folsom. laughter of Mrs.
Cleveland's great-uncle, Robert. and Brig
ham Young first fell in love with her when
he was on his fathers farm near m
y. Y. Amelia smiled upon him. but .AnIel-
las father played the traditional part of
the stern parent and babe the farmers son
BECOME.
Brigham departed and did various sorts
Of work until he Joined the Mormon Church
and became q power in il. When in 1870 he
was sent to England as a missionary he
stopped on the way to see Amelia and re-
new his proposal. But Miss Folsom's pa
rents were naturally as much averse to
Mr.. Young as ever. and he was sent off
again. When he returned to the United
States and began his triumphant career in
the Mormon Church he seemed 20 forget
dozen or so OF his celebrated collection of
Folsom, and went back TO New York TO
ask her to marry him. Her father vas
dead and she accepted him. She returned
with him to Utah, became his favorite 0ife.
lived in the house known as "Amelia's
Palace" and she still lives in Salt lake
City in a small abode house. She is ever
seventy years old. still retaining traces Ct
her early beauty.
And it is an interesting question whether
Mormonisn would have gained its powerful
advocate and disciple IL Mrs. Cleveland's
great-uncle mad not proved so obstinate in
the beginning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
Determined 10 strike.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 19.-The decision of
the miners in the river district to strike
tomorrow morning if their demand are
not accedcd to does not seem to nave had
any effect upon the operators. They still
declare that they do not care to operate
their mines with coal selling for such low
prices at the Ohio river cities, and think
they have sent enough coal South to pre-
vent any Improvement in prices until
spring. The miners generally, however,
seem determined TO strike, though some Of
them do not relish the idea of being thrown
out at this time, and may refuse to strike.
Unless they all quit the men fear their eff
forts will be unsuccessful, and hey are
anxiously awaiting the result tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
T'me for Reform.

Ii is tine Tor sensible people to open
their eyes 10 this enormous EVIL and take
measures To check IL. Let parents take
warning i'm time and see that their boys do
not touch cigarettes. Keep them from to-
bacco altogether; and the way TO 90 that
is 10 keep yourself from tobacco. IL YOU
smoke cigars your son may learn 10 smoke
cigarettes. Give IL up altogether. and cul-
tiVate a sweet, unselfsh manhood Let Us
get ready for the higher order OF nanh-
ness which is TO mark the twentieth CEN
fury. Tobacco is barbarous- Let II De
monopoliZed by Turks and Indians ana
nations which are still living IN the mldbe
sectjcide and for similar purposes, perhaps;
but an abominatiOn i'm the lips or man ana
ruin in those OF a boy Oh. for an emanci-
pated manhood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20

Great sale Ladies' Gold Watches at
Marcy's. Special sale this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
THE Monsoon TRIAL.
Testimony I'm Behalf of HambrOugh's
Alleged Slayer.


EDINBURG, Dec. excitement
continues to be manifested in the trial of
Alfred j. Monson. The first witness to-
day was a police constable named Camp
bell. who testified to finding some cart
ridges In the pocket of Lieutenant Ham,
brough's shooting. jacket. The policeman
asserted that the cartridges found were for
a twenty-bore gun and that only one
of them was intended for use in a twelve
bore. The shooting jacket, the constable
continued. had a stain, which locke like
blood. on the collar. Other witnesses iden-
titled the trees and guns, etc. Mrs. Mon
son took her Usual seat and attentively
followed the whole proceedings.
At the conclusion of the evidence the
crown clerk read two declarations, made
by the prisoner, saying: 81 am not guilty
of the charge. and / was not with nor in
therefore,, cannot explain the accident. Ply
advice of my lawyer / decline to make any
further statement" The declarations con-
Guided with: Regarding the boating incl
dent. far from attempting to take Lieut..
Hambrough's life, / consider that / saved
him from drowning"
The case for the prosecution has been
divided into three points. The first is the
theory regarding the manner in which the
Of the shooting while the third is the case
against Scott"
This afternoon, a witness for the defense,
Mr.. Carter, a solicitor of Leeds, testified to
the various negotiations for the purchase of
the Hamorough estate. Monson declared
that the scheme was a feasible one, said the
witness, adding that Monson and Ham,
brough were always friendly and that the
tutor did not appear TO exercise control over
his pupil.
Miss Heron the governess of Monson's
children testified as to the events at Ardla-
mont house from the time Scott arrived
there until Lieutenant H~ambrough's death.
The witness said that all the family were
in distress at the news of the Lieutenant's
death. Lieutenant Hambrough she also
said, once told the witness that he could
never forget Monson's kindness to him.
The pier master at KameS was the next
witness brought forward by the defense.
He said that he had loaned Lieutenant Ham
brough a net, of which he made very awk-
ward use, and in using which he might
have capsiZed the boat, 50 frequently re-
ferred to during the trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
business Embnrrnssments.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Dec. 19.-The pri-
vate bank of Olmstead a Storms at Gales
burg. this county, has suspended.
CLEVELAND, Dec. ia sherihrs keep
er was placed in charge OF the John III.
Schneider brewery to-day on a levy to Sc
cure a note for $40. 600. Mr.. Schneider's to-
tai liabilities are little more than this, and
his estimated assets are about $3.50. 200.
POMEROY. o.. Dec. $. Smith,
Populist candidate for the Ohio Legisla-
ture last fall. assigned this morning. with
heavy liabilities. He was the owner of a
large Touring mill and much real estate.
CINCINNATI. Dec. l9.-The firm OF
Kleine, Timberman & Co., dealers in wooden
cloths. etc, West Third street. assigned
to-day TO Howard Douglass. Assets, $780,
600; liabilities. $125.OO0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
Dead and Eaten by Rats.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 19.-James Rob-
inson, an old man of eighty years, who
lived by himself, in the north part of this
city, was last seen alive on Saturday morn
ing. Relatives went to the house last night
20 see If he was in need of anything and
found the octogenarian lying on the floor
dead, stark and stiff. 1t could not be told
how long he had been dead, but the rats
had been at the body, and had eaten away
the ears, partially, and gnawed the fore
head and fingers. The body was prepared
for burial, and to-day was laid away. The
coroner thinks death was caused by heart
troubles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
AID FOR INDIANA.
Harvard's New Fogg Art Museum.to Be
Built of HCOsier Limestone.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 19.-Ground
was broken to-day in the college yard, near
Appleton chapel, for Harvard's new Fogg
Art Museum. 1t will be of Indiana lime
stone. and will cost $780, Oo. 1t is designed
by Richard NJ. Hunt. Of New York. and
VIII De ITO rect long and over 100 feet wide.
fees. exhibition rooms, lecture halls and a
large museum hall. The building will he
the first to be erected In the college yard for
fourteen years.