davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-28
CHANGES At THE Theatres.
"Tas Merchant Of Venca" b.
Irving and Terry,
Willard in The PiO..G,o9's Love
story" at the Garden.

engagement RI I:..s. Sl...g. =.
49,. ..s"r q. tbs ai', ami 90 4-.e..-
lily f2ill1r. that .' d. not rees-.8. e..
ef!-.s.-= u now a. T.: the PaTt.a Il
Ai.s- Ellen Terry. u g.. d ~...rr.,.. an.
beautifully hnl-.eI Interpretation TIA,
TIC 'Hest fns'!IiaI- tuasrf--gD-r mus enc
~ -, l'ffl-- l.-aE-! DE- fa-..u...
Inc Ner"aa-. Il Venice va. s.-L .
a. Irving always stages nj I.ays-'ha:
Light hr-se-.r1 the f,s' Cr.-,t Ltr.s.
ra"-c ~: the Irving season.
GARDEN THEATRE.
The Professors Love Story J. II.
barf.e 5 quaint ana human play. was
originally pr.seutsI a. ~. sra- Faestt1
iss: December. II was wi~tr5raWn az the
he!gHt Of it, success owing I. the usual
glr'Ious contracts It, revival at the
%-r1%n Theatre last night vii. there
t.it Ge hailed With pleasure for II IL
one u the Trettlsst plays that New
l'rk has seen Mr.. Willard wgs rs
pltas!hE - ever. as the auseut-U!nieI
tr5t and Mis- Mare Bur
ioushs REPEATED her success "a the pref
- secretary. TIE osmlauy l!! capital
DALYs THEATRE.
De koyen ana MlscDOnough's comedy
opera, The Algerian. moved to DAYS
Theatre last night. and the company
seemed quite At home upon d sta.e
where comic opera i a very unusual
Ns'4HBs All5s -!eIlt 4ETllTts. sang the
role Of Celeste and acted with her usual
chic. Walter Brown. was Il rev mem
Der Of the cast. He has been heard be-.
fore In this city. having appeared with
I'lHie IN cYEnic opera at PalmeTs.
STAR THEATRE.
Alexander Salyiri. d spirited but noisy
young actor, began a. engagement at
the star Theatre last night, when he
IN The Three Guarlsmen." Mr. sal
Nlni worked a. cUn-ci'nti0usly as ever,
ana he was well supported by William
John a: Lane, William Har-
ris, Eleano MOreti. Augusta De Forrest.
Aiaude Dixon ana others.
COLUMBUS THEATRE.
a spectacular me!odrama. ~ Edward
Barbour, called The Land u; the MID
IN tats city at the columbus Theatre.
Harlem, last night II tells a rather in.
terest,nR. II conventional story. and j.
staged IN a very pictufesgue M
scene u !he suiphur mines were loudly
app!audei The cast was a good me.
G2AND OPERA-HOUSE.
I'm" ID q, Hallen and liart's farce
cnrn"lI. VAS tn attraction at the Grand
C,p"ra-horse last night. Although Hal
len, an. Hart could alone entertain an
audience. they were aided by u number
q GisEer beopde. among whom were J.
AIdFlCn Libbey. Larry DOoiey, Al WI
son. Carrie DeAiar. Margaret Lamar a-J
Miss Mol.ie Fuller. The specIaIties were
bright and numerous.
II. r JACOBS THEATRE.
IN" 'ruiskeen Lawn" which, f, IS
perhaps unnecessary to say, is an Irish
play. was presented YESTERDAY al; n r.
Jacobs Theatre. II IS the work 81
ian NC army. and Is a verS good speci-
70 the patrons # II Il. Jacobs Theafre
PUT k.rhaps they like II all the better
ayr 'hni NIrr reason. Charley Mitchell
speciality.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

her Daby was sich, We gave her cas:oriA.
hen she was a Child. she cried for Castorla-
hen abe became Miss, abe chung to Cas,oria,
i~N Ahs had chndrep, she gave then, casto.la
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Failure on tho consolid.,.r.

d. Davies, = member Of the ConsolidAtd Ia.
change, announced his Suspension this morning.
Tie liabilities Il u snderIiood, IRE small. DqI.
net, y The market Is girsa as he .asse u he
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Horse Burnet to Death.

Fire broke ou; IN the stable Of N, n Parker. at
II corel.a street. this afternoon. apd before IL
could I've ssllnsaisAsd q horse valued At ,lOO Ma,
hlrrAa Ia aaaAGs VA $50 ~
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Aiming Stocks.
~ AskN.


~" ,o'row.nT are the clo'tn; quo.1"or, of
mining stocks :: tbs Couso!ldl:cl Exchange
-. H,~.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Slight Blaze II a Club. House.

4 blaze In the chimney OF the New York Atb.
ietio Club house, 10: wcs, Fity .tnh street. Al,
30 o'clock this morning. caused a little hustle
but no damage was done, '
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Dentistry.
NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
SteAmer FL Monte. New Orleans Nov. n.
Steamer Drama. Charleston Nov. IS.
Steamer Tallahassee savannah Nov. IL
Steamer Hudson. New Orleans Nov. q.
Steamer Msskelyne. Rio Janeiro.
Steamer CandaguH. 9ilboa Nov. II.
Steamer Cuhc, Liverpool Nov. u.
Steamer Western!snd. Antwerp Nov. IL
The evening world., 1893-11-28

There Mas variety, without opera or
ballet, at KOstel & Bars CONCERT Hall
yesterday, and The chonge was 4 pleas
ant one. An eNCc..enl tniaTGlnmcat
Capitola Forrest. John Ie Clnlr. the
Healys, sherman n Morrisscy. Clara
0ualltz, Clara Neumann, the Bark Ben
Paqueretto. Edmee iescot, ARID aT.i
Durham, Evans and Luxmore and Ada
H0avA A4.a.-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
CHURCH AND STATE.
Cardinal Gibbons Says They Are as Near
Together Now as He Desires.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-The Catholic
hierarchy of the United States was repre-
sented at the annual dinner of the Catholic
Club. this evening, by its most dis.
tinguished prelates. There was pres
ent as the guests of the club
Cardinal Gibbons Archbishop Corrigan.
Archbishop Ryan. Bishop Keane, rector of
the Catholic University at Washington,
and William Harrity. chairman of the
Democratic national committee. Colonel
Rogers. the president of the club. gave the
first toast of the evening. His Emrnence
said in replying to Church and State"
For my part. I believe that the relation be-
tween the church aud state is as close and
field and no special favor do not wish to
the day when the state will be called on 10 build
churches and subsidiZe clergy; for it
were to be feared that soon as the govern
ment commenced To support the churches 1t
would dictate 10 Us what doctrines we ought
to preach, and ought not TO preach. and in pro-
portion as state patronage would increase the
devotion and patronage or the faithful would
wax cold. IL II is n great wrong to muzZle the
press. IL would be a great wrong 10 mu2zle the
pulpit. No amount of patronage could compen-
safe for the evil of a government inspection and
government censorship OF tn gospel and its
divinely appointed ministers. Thank God. we
all say in this free country with the apostle,
The word or God Ia not bound"
Archbishop Ryan responded to the toast
OF The Hierarchy" His Grace said no
was opposed to any union of church and
state. as it is ordinarily understood. In
conclusion Archbishop Ryan said: Il hope
that the Catholic hierarchy will be worthy
OF this glorious country which IN future It
will reh giously rule"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
BLOCKED BY KILGORE.

The House Transacted No Business Yesterday
Because the Texas ''iktcker" Filibustered-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-No matter which
party is in control of the House sus-
pension day is looked upon with anx-
iety by members Nobody but the
Speaker knows positively what meas
ures may be called up. There
may be speculation. but there Is no cer-
tainty. And so it was to-day. Mr.. Kilgore.
of Texas. began early filibustering motions,
his superficial object being to prevent con-
sideration of the anti-option bill; but deep
er than this was his antagonism to the
bankruptcy bill. which public rumor had
put down on the slate for to-day. Many
members who were in favor of the one
proposition were opposed to the other; and
there was q third section which, being In
favor of both propositions. was opposed to
bills involving claims After the long but
rather uninterestng fight, Kilgore found
himself in a hopeless minority. and was
Obliged to surrender to the approval of the
journal, against which his sklrmish line
was drawn. Rut he was not disheartened,
and when he found Mr.. Burrows. of Michl-
gan, leading an attack against a W wsr.claims
bill. he valiantly seconded every move
made by that gentleman. The House
finally adjourned without having reached
the anti-option or the bankruptcy bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
SEVEN "RATTLING" ROUNDS
Fierce Battle for the Feather Weight
Championship and a Purse of $4,000.
Billy Murphy Knocked Out by Johnny Griffin
After Short. .Demon.Like Fight-Kid HO-
gan Bested by Dolly Lyons.

CoNEY ISLAND, n. Y, Feb. 6.-Despite
the stormy weather there was q large and
enthusiastic crowd of sporting men assem-
bled at the Athletic Club to-day. With
men like Johnny Griffin, of Braintree,
Mass. and Australian Billy Murphy fight
ing for the feather-weight championship
and purse of S4. 900. it would take pretty
stiff rain.stOrm to keep the thoroughbred
sports at home.
1t was half past s O'Clock before the first
pair of "scrappers" hoped upon the stage.
They were Dolly Lyons. of Now York, and
Kid Hogan, OF Brooklyn. They were to fight
twenty rounds fox purse of 81. 900. the WIN
ner to take $500 and the loser $500. The
boys weighed In at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Lyons was the aggressor in the
Hogan knocked and floored him with the
left. Hogan went down three times in the
tenth and was pretty badly used up. Ho-
gan ralled slightly after this and held
things about even until the twentieth
round, when the referee awarded the con-
test to Lyons.
Then came the event of the programme
Billy Murphy, OfNew Zealand. was accom-
panied By, his seconds. Martin Murphy.
"'Aoo .AoA"I ohO a.. - HAui pnys
The seconds Of Johnny Griffin were Jimmy
Carroll. Phil Conway and Jack McGee.
lOb Stoll held the official time. Griffin was
the fayorite In the betting. but Murphy had
an excellent following. Murphy started in
bent upon doing his man at once, but
Griffin landed hard left, which drove
Murphy back. The round was of
the hurricane order. In the second
Murphy In one of his rushes knocked
Griffin cloan through the ropes, with his
shoulder and one arm through. Both men
fought rapidly and like gladIatOrs, their
blows landing on each other like hail. In
the third the bralntree lad got singing
left In the nose which started the blood.
ance of the round. The fourth was a tritle
hot for Murphy and he adopted shifty
tactics. In the fifth Grimm gave
Murphy some terrific Jabs and had
him groggy. forcing MIN to the floor four
times. The round was not fair fighting
Murphy continually fOuling with his head.
Murphy lay for Knockout blow with his
right In the sixth, but IN doing so he re-
ceived many left-hand upper cuts and was
quite aroggy when time called. In
the seventh round Griffin landed
on the nOse with his right. They
came together like mad bulls,
and Murphy forced Griffin to the
floor. When he arose Murphy went at
Then they rushed at each other, fighting
like demons when Griffin shot out his
left. which settled In the pit of Murphy's
stomach. Down he went, grOaning. com.
pletely knocked out. When Murphy was
carried to his chair he fell off. and was held
in position until he recovered his senses
Murphy broke his wrist early In the fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
FLOUR.
EXPLOSION IN A TENEMENT
Gas Inspector Burned to Death and
Many Persons Seriously Injured.
Scramble of 100 Frenzied Inmates of Five
Story Building to Reach Places of Safety
Mother and Son Asphy xiated.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-FIre, caused by q
gas explosion In the cellar. destroyed the
double five.story tenement house. No. 423
West Thirty-ninth street, this afternoon.
The building was occupied by twenty fam
lilies One man was killed and many were
seriously injured. This is the list of dead
and injured:
Dead-John Peterson, q gas inspector in the
employ OF the Equitable Gas-light Company.
who was In cellar when the explosion occurred
Injurcd-Callus Byer, face and hands badly
burned; Lizette Byer, face and hands burned,
about face and hands; Mary Schubert and Arthur
Schubert. burned about face and body; Martin
Johann, burned about face and hands and eyes
badly injured: Peter Johann, face and hands
burned; John Manning. body badly burned; John
Hoffman, slightly burned; John Waschmann,
Laughlin, body badly burned: Lizzie Boyle. John
Martin. Martin Kraft, John Hayden Louis Bic
Der and Albert Lopez were also burned.
An employe of the gas company had been
sent TO the cellar of the building to repair
leak IN the pipes. tie had been In the
cellar twenty minutes when WaschmanD,
who occupies the first floor, heard the gas
man groaning. Taking mp q candle he
started towards the cellar. AS he opened
the door sheet of flame shotout in his face.
Then followed laundering report Wasch-
mann and his clerk. Manning. were
thrown into the street Mclaughlin.
another employe, was hurled ten
feet and lay unconscious. The big
tenement shook with the force of
the explosion. There were wild shrieks of
terror from every floor and screaming
women and children rushed to the windows
and fire escapes. They made no efforts to
save their household goods, but struggled
only for their lives. An Italian wamon liv
ing in the rear of the fourth floor fed from
her rooms, leaving her two-year-old baby
In its cradle. The little one would have
perished had not the policemen and fire.
men gone through the apartments. Most
OF the men were away at work and only
women and children were in the house.
OF the one hundred or more persons who
lived on the upper floors few can tell how
they escaped. They know that they rushed
to some window or fire-escape. They madly
fought with each other for vantage ground,
and many of the wounds received were
caused In their struggle to escape. The
hremen who came on the first alarm found
the building ablaze. A second and q third
alarm was ordered. Scaling-ladders were
placed against the side of the building. and
the long extension ladders were raised to
the roof. Down these the tenapt is sw armed.
Vigorous efforts were made to save the gas
inspector, but to no avail. The damage to
the building is S500O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
BUTARITARI SEEKING ANNEXATION.
Another Pacific Island Would Like TO Be Placed
Under the Eagles Protecting Wings.
SAN Francisco. Feb. 6-Col. Charles +

San FRANCISCO. Feb. Cool Charles L.
Daley. the American commissioners for
King Teburiemo, of Butaritari, one of the
Gilbert islands. has forwarded to the State
Department. at w Washlngton, protest from
the King against the foroible SEIZURE of his
islands by the British governments while
negotiations were progressing with the
United States. He asks the protection of
the United States or annexation. Advices
from Bntaritari state that Captain Davis.
of the British navy. who seized the islands
was very arbitrary in his conduct; be was
insulting To Americans on the island and
abusive TO the King. Representatives of
the island King in this coustry state that
the British made haste to seize the islands
some months ago on receipt of the iniorma-
tion from Sidney. Australia. that the King
had gone 20 the United States TO ask pro-
tacfian-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
COLUMBIA FLOUR
CITY OF bEKING SAFE.
The Long Overdue Steamer Arrives at San
Francisco with Broken Shaft.
gne al to fha nd Ia

The Long Overdue Steamer Arrives at San
Francisco with q Broken Shaft.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6.--The Pacific
Mail steamer City of Peking which sailed
from Yokohama Jan. 10 last, and which
had been long overdue, causing considers
bio anxiety, is safe at her dock, which she
reached in tow early this evening. The tug
Vigilsnt and several others went out
In search OF the Peking two days
ago. Early this morning the ViRilant
found the Peking coming along slowly
under sail, and took her in tow. About
o'clock this afternoon the Vigilant and
her valuable tow passed In. and an hour
later was at her dock. Capt. r. Il. Searle
at once sent the following report to the
Merchants Exchanges:
I'VE sailed from Yokohoma Jan. 10. at IL
A. NJ. We had westerly winds for ten days.
AT $50 A. NJ, on the 2lst. in latitude 40 de-
grees. Longitude 146 degrees, 10 minutes.
1.120 miles from San Francisco our shaft
broke in the sleeve. and we proceeded un-
Ger sail From that time until our arrival
We experienced east and northeast winds,
increasing at times to the force of q gale,
and at no time did we have forty-eight
hours of westerly winds. During fifteen
days from the time of the accident the ship
made ]. $40 miles under sail"
Chief Engineer Mcclure gave to the re-
porter the following report of the disaster:
I'VE experienced rough weather after we
left Yokohama. We got through 1t all
right. On the 21st. when it was perfectly
calm, the propeller broke short off. We were
then 100 miles from San Francisco. We
put sail on her. and did pretty well until
We met the storm the China
was in. Then we had a hard
e4e, and the waves broke over US
repeatedly. We did not stop at Honolulu
We made for the CnIna's route. hoping to
De picked mp by her. All hands had plenty
to eat. and. as you see. are looking well.
Nobody was hurt. and but for delay and
storm IL was pleasant trip"
The passengers all speak in the highest
terms of the officers and management of the
ship. All say that they were not ut ell
uneasy. This afternoon Spreckels Brothers
ordered the Fearless out To look for the
San Juan, which Is going under slow speed.
hoping TO meet the steamer Australia. and
IT is possible that the Fearless may over
haul her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07

rules committee asking cloture reported TO
Mr.. Carlisle that so far they had met with
but little success, and several of them ad-
mitted frankly that they feared 1t would
be impossible TO obtain the necessary num-
Der of signatures. Mr. Carlisle heard with
some surprise that the Hon. William l..
Wilson, of West Virginia. who had just re-
turned to Washington from Lakewood, ab-
solutely refused TO sign the Pc
tition for cloture. There was q
disposition among most OF the
Democrats. it was explained to Ir. Car
lisle, to evade signing a petition. though =
large majority promised to vote for the re-
peal If ever o vote was reached.
Senator Allison says that the action OF
the Senate to-day ends all possibility OF the
repeal of the Sherman act by this Congress.
Representative Harter. the anti-silver
leader of the House. practically admits that
the repeal bill Is dead. and he suggests hat
the only course now is for Mr. Cleveland to
make good his threat and call an extra
session of Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
His Threat to Withhold Patronage Unless the
Sherman Act Be Repealed Scornfully
Thrown Back Into His Face.
By q Vote of AZ to % the Senate De-
clded to Continue Purchasing Silver.
Sarcastic Speech by Mr.. Bill, Who Was Evil
IDENTIFY Pleased with the Result, Though
His Motion Was Defeated.
NO DICTATION.

Democratic Senators Refuse to Obey the
President-Elects Commands.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-President-elect
Cleveland's autocratic dictation was re-
jected to-day by Senators of his own party.
Mr.. Cleveland had demanded the repeal of
the Sherman silver-purchaslng act. He
had accompanied his demand by intima-
tions. conveyed to Congress by such conf
Dental messengers as Don NJ. Dickinson.
that q vote against action upon the silver
repeal bill would incur painfully chilling
absence of patronage which might be
placed under the control of Democratic
Senators and Representatives by the next
administration. Perhaps never before in
the history of American politics had there
been made so fagrantly open an attempt
to influence legislation. even In q praise
worthy direction, by the use of futures"
and options" in patronage.
These conditions caused the greatest in
terest and excitement to surround to-day's
session of the Senate when Mr.. Hill made
his motionto take up the bill to repeal the
silver-purchasing act After some prelimi-
nary fencing as to the status of the bill
and as to the right of other Senators to
make speeches. Mr.. Hill delivered himself
of q remarkable Grafton. Many passages
were extremely bitter and obviously de-
lighted the crowded galleries and caused
ill-oOncealed amusement on the floor. Here
is one of Mr.. Hills gems:
81 cannot offer to the Senate on behalf of
the State OF New York every argument for
repeal which is thought good enough for
the instruction of her Senators by the
gods. half-gods and gOdkins who assume
our morning and evening tutOrage. Or
securing of the earth myself. and q most
miserable sinner, l would not for the world
in these times speak prOfanely OF these
divinities. merely say that In prescrib-
ing repeal they have not thought fit TO be
cogent, but the Senate will kindly consider
how busy they are."
Mr.. Hill continued in this sarcastic
strain for some time. referring to the mug
wumps as supervising at once the "htera-
ture OF all nations and sewage of New
York." and spoke of their arguments as
coming from persons who were busy
smoothing our road to heaven with somo
supplement- to the Ten Commandments"
Mr. Hill also paid to Mr.. Cleveland the
compliment of clubbing his office in the
Mills building. "the Eastern Olympus in
Nassau street,
HOW THE SENATORS VOTED.
After Mr.. Hills speech the Senate re-
fused to take up the repeal bill by vote
of yeas 90. nays A. The vote of the Demo-
cratic Senators present was yeas THAT ls.
In favor of Mr. Cleveland's wish,. II; nays
lin defiance of the declared policy of the
President-elect), %. The vote in detail
follows. the names of Democratic Senators
being in italics:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
STATUS OF TIE HOOPSKIRT,
Committee on Religion and Morals of the Ken.
tucky Legislature Will Consider the Subject.

FRANKFORT, KY. Feb. 6.-Representativ
Peak presented bill in the House. to-day.
entitled. IAN act to prevent the sale. loan
and wearing of hoopskirts" When the
house was able to get its breath again
there was O motion to refer the bill to the
committee on religion and morals. Chair
man Ayres, OF that committee. denied that
the question was one affecting the religion
and morals of the community, and did not
want his committee to have the RESPONSE
siolity of the measure, but was forced to
take Ii after IL was discovered that the
House was not up to the late constitutional
convention. and did not have committee
on that styIc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
OLD ANNEXATION TREATY.

One Negotiated with n Hawaiian King Sent
To the Senate by the President.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Preliminary TO
the conference tomorrow between the Sec
retary OF State and the Haw aiian annexa-
tiod commissioners conferences we're held
to-day at the White House between tho
President Secretaries John w. Foster and
Mr.. Tracy and Attorney general Miller.
Mr. Foster had talk with the Presidents
on the ubject in the morning. and in the
afternoon they were again together. with
Secretary Tracy and Mr.. Miller also pres.
ent. What was ACCOMPLISHED at these
conferences cannot be- determined. but
their frequency and the length OF time
they lasted are grounds for the belief that
tho government will have some definite in
formation 10 impart 10 the comm issioneis
at tomorrow s session bearing ON the policy
of the United States regarding the annex
alton question. The Secretary of State
said to-day that no arrangements had been
made for the reception of the HawaiiaDs
by the President
The President this afternoon, in response
to the resolutions Of Senator &os6sn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-07
Fell Dead After Being Immersed.

bpeclaI 20 tIe InulabapoIls JOURNAL
MARSHALL, ILL.,. Feb. 6-News was re-
ceived to-day from Martinsville OF a sim
gulsr death yesterday. Elder j. A. Mo.
Cash was performing the rite of baptism
on a number of converts in O creek few
miles below the city. One of them. a man
named William Deshl. immediately after
coming out of the water. staggered and fell
and Was dead before anyone could reach
PIN. The cause - supposed to have been
heart disease. brought on thus suddenly by
she shock Of the immersion.