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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-15

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-15

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-15
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25
LEFT NOTHING FOR THE LILY.


NEW YORK. April 24.-"lt is now abso-
lutely certain that the late George Alexan-
der Baird, known to theNsporting world as
Squire Abingdon did not beQueath any
money to Mrs. Langtry." says q morning
paper. "Ho was said to have sent letter
to her on Jan. saying: i made my will
and have left everything to you.' The
latest codicil to the will is dated February.
Mr.. Lumley, the Squires solicitor. in q re-
cent interview said: i know nothing what
ever of the letter which Mr.. Baird is stated
TO have written to Mrs. Lsngtry. Codicils
are only legal documents which carry ont
the general idea of O will. The cOdi-
ellis to Mr. Baird's will only deal
in details and do not interfere
with the general scheme of the testlment-
ary dispositions The will of the Squire is
dated Nov. IA. 1891. There are two codicils
dated, respectively. Nov. IL. 1892. and Feb.
T. 1898. Under these tesramentary dis
positions Mr.. Baird devised and be-
queathed all his real and personal prop
erty. both in England and Scotland. TO
:rustees to pay the income thereof to his
mother during her lifetime. After her
death the property is to be divided be-
tween the children OF his first cousins 4
searching inquiry on tho part of Mrs.
Langtry's lawyers among the officers of
the Majestic has not been concluded. 1t
was thought that the dead sportsman
might have made will in the Iily's favor
while coming over to this couatry with
Charles Mitchell"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25
A FEMALE ENBEZzLER.
Miss May Hitler Robs Her Employer and In
vites Friend to Share the SpoilS.

KANSAS City. April 24.-Miss May Miller
the nineteen-year-old daughter of an
Omaha attorney. and until Saturday cash
ier for the Klapp-Bartlett Printing Com.
pany. of that city, was arrested here to-day
on the charge of ernbezzlement. and will be
taken back tonight TO Omaha in charge of
detective. To reporter she said she had
planned to rob he7l A,pivs or for some time.
and Iast Saturday. litter she bad drawn s4OO
from the bank for the weekly payroll,
thonght her opportunity had come.
Putting se75 in gold. all she could
carry. into her purse, and leaving the
rest IN her desk, she took the
first train leaving the city and arrived here
Sunday morning. where she registered at
the Midland under an assumed name.
While en- route she telegraphed to her
friend, Miss Pearl Reese, to come on here
and Join her. She did SO. following later
In tho afternoon. when tho spoils were
divided and Miss Reese left for Peoria, Ill.
A telegram from Om Aha enabled detectives
to readily locate Miss Miller. who broke
down and confessed and expressed desire
to return home. Mics Reese will be ar<
rested in Peoria. 1t is not thought either
will be prosecuted. They enjoy the ex-
treme confidence of their employers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25
COTTAGE FOR CLEVELAND.


SEA ISLE CITY. April 24-Msyor Thomas
prominent residents of this place have just
returned from Washington. where they
went last week to offer President Cleveland
Q summer homo down here by the sea.
They sag the President. personally. has
made an oral offer of the property. Presi-
dent Cleveland received them pleasantly,
listened to what they had to say, and ID
going to send them word in q few days
whether or not he will accept tho house.
The house whlch has been offered
to him is nearly ready for ocou-
pancy. Mayor Ludlam. who went down to
Washington at the head OF the delegation,
is personally acquainted with the Presi-
dent and spent several days with HIM in
the South last summer. He informed Mr..
Cleveland that there were larger fish and
moro of them in the waters adjacent to Sea
Isle City than any where else on the Atlantic
coast. When every detail was made
known President Cleveland said: al have
home of my own and. OF course. expect to
spend most of my leisure time with my
wife and child" Mr.. Cleveland inquired
about the location of Sea Isle City and
how long it took to reach it. and seemed
very favorably impressed when in
formed OF Its accessibility to Wash
ington and New York. The idea
of enjoying good fishing pleased
Mr.. Cleveland. Continuing, Mayor Lud-
lam said: I'VE will turn the entire police
force out If necessary to keep the Office seek
ers from annoying you" At this the Presi-
dent laughed heartily and said: well.
that will De q consideration" Mr.. Glove
land looked pleased when told that the
cottage the delegation had offered him
was commenced some time before his cleo
tior and that it was then decided to ask
him to spend some of his time, at least. in
it the coming summer. Mr.. Cleveland told
the delegation to submit the invitation
and arrangements to him In writing and
then the in nterviow came TO an end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25
CONFERENCE AT NEW YORK.

Assistant Treasurer Jordan and the Bank
ers Discuss the Financial Situation.
NEW YORK, April 24-The explicit state
ment of President Cleveland that the gov
eminent would continue to pay out gold
for treasury notes as we'll as for green
backs. and that il never had any other in
tention. hadithe effect of partially clearing
the financial atmosphere to-day.
Conrad n. Jordan took charge of the sub
treasury this morning as Assistant Treas
urer. j. Edward Simmons. president of the
Fourth National Bank: Henry w. Cannon,
president of the Chase National Bank;
Bray ton Ives. president Of the American
National Bank; Charles j. Canda ex-As-
sistsnt Treasurer. and ex-Secretary Fair
child were In Mr.. Jordan's private room.
They were in consultation with Mr. Jordan
for some hours. During that time Mr.. Coe,
president of the American Exchange Ma
tional Bank. called and saw Mr.. Jordan.
Mr.. Coe declined to be quoted IN relation To
MIR. Cleveland's statement on the situation.
Mr.. Jordan and the bank officers men toned
were in conference until O'Clock. The
conferrees uniformly declined In q most
emphatic manner TO anticipate any state
ment that Mr. Jordan might make.
Mr.. Jordan received the representatives
OF the press. but declared he had absolutely
no information to give the reporters. or any
report to make as to the result of the dis
cussions between himself and the repre-
sentative bankers. Mr.. Jordan said: II
can only say we have had o discussion, and
we have had all manner of propositions
considered calculated to relieve the situa-
tion. both in regard to the government and
the banks. l cannot report any thing more
definite than that other similar confer
ences may be held. No date for such further
meeting has been fixed. AS result of to-
days conference o communication will un-
dou btedly be addressed to Washington, to
which reply might be made tomorrow"
Secretary Carlisle, it Is affirmed. sent to
Dir. Jordan q communication which Mr.
Jordan was instructed to lay before the
New York bankers aad Mr. Jordan sum-
moned the latter. The proposition of Mr..
Carlisle Is said to be as to how TO raise
from S25, ,000, 900 to $50 coo. .000 of gold. Among
the plans disc ssed were en- Issue OF bonds
and o temporary loan. Each of these plans
had some advocates smong g the bsnkers Mr..
Carlisle preferred 20 obtain the gold suu
ply by exchange for greenbacks. but the
bankers did not wish to give il in that way.
reported in the street that q number of
bankers who were locked in with Mr.. Jor.
dan favored plan for turning over to the
government S25. 600 in gold in exchange
for legal tender. and that an announcement
would be made after the closing of business.
According to Saturdays bank statement
the associated banks of New York held
S72. 10000 in specie. Probably more than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25
PREPARATIONS AT NEW YORK.

The Fleet Will Anchor In the Bay This
Morning-The Ball on Thursday Night.
NEW YORK, April 24.-The entire naval
review feet of about three dozen American
and foreign war ships will anchor In the
lower bay tomorrow morning. Their
entrance from the ocean to the bay will be
without formslity. They are to get into
place just inside Sandy Hook. with the
Philadelphia carrying Rear Admiral
Gherardi at the head of the port column,
and the British cruiser Blake. with Vice
Admiral Sir John Hopkins aboard. at the
head of the stsrboard column. Wednes-
day the vessels will steam slowly mp North
river and take their places for Thursdays
review by the President.
Elaborate preparations are beng made
for the ball to be given in Madison-square
Garden Thursday night. OF the ten thou
sand persons who are expected to be pres
ent about seven hundred will be in the nav al
uniforms of ten different nations. and be-
sides there will be military officers present
in full regimentals, 40 thai the dances will
likely present one of the most brilliant
specfacIes ever seen at an American bali.
Mayor Gilroy, as head of the municipality,
will Off ficially receive the guests. At lit
tie distance in the rear of his Honor the
committee of one hundred and the honor
ary committee. with their ladies. will be
ranged 10 participate In the ceremonial oil
reception. An escort of one hundred of the
naval review Will meet each specially dis
tinquisbed guest on his arrival. and each
name wilt be announced by the chairman.
Buglers will announce the arrival of the
President. Hail to the Chief will be
playe as the President enters the garden.
Committees have been appointed to escort
the President and other guests to the gar
den.
The Spanish men. .of-war. towing the car
avels. anchored in Gravesend bay at mid
night,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25

$4,000, 900 OF this in gold. If the Secretary
OF the Treasury could obtain q portion Of
this 1t would undoubtedly help him out in
his policy of keeping the gold reserve in
the treasury as near 500 000. 600 as posi- BILE.
Their views heretofore have been that
while they were willing to su bscribe to an
lssoe of bonds TO tide over the interval be-
fore legislation can be accomplished, they
were unwilling to give up their gold in or
der that the export to Europe might be
facilitated.
very striking event In to-day's busi-
ness was she break in domestic exchange.
The interior bank gold taken by the treas
ury last week In exchange for currency
had been rejected few weeks before be-
cause the bankers stipulated that the gov
ernment should pay exchange. Last Fri
Gay the treasury withdrew Its objections
and offered the notes at New York city in
exchange for the gold at Chicago. The
necessary result of the transaction was to
create in this city heavy balances to the
credit of Chicago banks. Chicago's do
nestle exchange market, instantly supplied
with bills on New York. broke this morn
ing from soc premium to figure below par.
The movement of currency into New York,
which last week reached upw ards of S4 600.
QUO. ceased at once, and the practical result
IS transfer of money from New York to
Chicago In precisely the amount repre-
sented by this weeks anticipated ship
ments from the West. Along with this
curious incident came the news of the gold
tenders In Boston, where the banks have
decided to part with one half of their
s.. .CO0.0 600 gold.
Ii the old resources of the interior banks
were unlimited there can be little doubt
that these doub BILE transfers would force the
hand of the New York banks and that in
defense of their OWE reserves, if for no
other reason. they would open their own
gold boards to the government. But the
national banks outside this city have little
more gold to offer, and the lower exchange
on New York falls under transfers already
made the less is the inducement for it's
tender. The interior banks which sur
rendered gold last week have made q
handsome turn in the market. but the pre-
ci5e operation cannot. of course. be re-
peated. Nevertheless. there are evidences
of change of sentiment among
the New York banks. which may
lead to an offer to the treasury.
That the banks will not tender
gold unless in concert and that some
bankers are steadfastiy refusing their con-
, sent is pretty well known In financial
circles; besides which there Is reason to be-
lieve that the proposition Informally made
by the treasury officers has not been gen.
orally satisfactory. But there may be
other motives.
The exports of gold to Europe to-morrow W
burg, 1halman az Co., will ship $500. .000:
Kuhn. Loeb x Co.. S500, ,O00 Lazard Freres,
81. Gov. COO. and HeideIbach, Ickelheimer 81
Co., S1.200,000. or this amount S2,l00.000
was withdrawn from the subtreasury to-
day. of which Sle00. 900 was paid for in
treasury notes end the remainder in green
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25
CALVIN DENOUNCED.
4 Presbyterian Preacher Says He Was Mur-
dsrer and ScouDdrel.

Troy, N. Y. April pa meeting of the
Troy Presbytery was held in this city to-
day 20 discuss the overtures from the Gen.
eral Assembly. During the discussion Rev.
T. p. Savln said he did not wish to be
known ss q Calvinist. and added: 81 do
not like the idea of Calvinism. CALVIN was
. murderer and scoundreI. Hesaid many
good things and those will accept but the
church should be an exponent of the gospel
and not of Calvinism.p The presby terry
adopted q resolution overturlng the Gen.
eral Assembly ct the meeting to occur
shortly in Washington to prepare a new
short creed, clear. concise and scriptural in
its working. to be used by the church In
harmony with the exciting doctrines ex-
pressed by the Westminster Confession OF
Faith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25

It's Heavy Capitalists stiiI Remain An the
Background-onhcers and Directors
The articles of incorporation Of the new
City Railway Company were filed with the
Secratary of State at half past 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. 1t that hour Frank
Littieton, clerk for Elliott * Elliott, sp-
peared with the important document which
he deposited with Deputy Secretary Ellis
Accompany ing the articles wac a certified
check on Fletcher's Bank for e. 0o2, the in-
corporation fee which Is ITO of per cent
on the amount of the capital stoc OK. The
certified check was drawn and signed By
Judge Elliott.
The articles Of incorporation read as fol-
lows:
Be il known, That the undersigned have
formed a company for the purpose or construct
Ing, owning and maintaining street railroad In
the city OF Indianapolis and lts euburos. and IN
and upon the streets and highways thereof. an a
other public roads or highways; that more than
scribed. and that the unoerslgned, being sub
scribers 10 the stock OF SAID company, execute
these articles of assoeiation. pursuant 10 the
statutes OF the state OF Indiana
The name or the corporation shall be the city
The amount of capital stock or said corpora
ton. the City Railway Company shall be So
100000.
The capital stock of said company shall con-
elst OF 10000 shares OF 500 each.
The number OF directors 20 manage the affairs
OF said company shall be six. aud said directors
shall hereafter be chosen annually.
The names OF tho directors OF shld compahA
constituting the nrst board OF directers thcrcok
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25
FELL WITH TIE WALL.
One Bricklayer Killed. Four Fatally Injured
and Three Seriously Hurt at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. April A.-An insecure foun-
dation TO an interior wall In the Card Com
pany's electric plant, in conrse of construc-
tion at Hunt street ana broadway, caused
the falling of the partition wall to-day.
Fourteen bricklayers and their helpers
debris into tho basement. George Hull, Of
Cumminsville. was killed outright and
seven others were injured. four fatally.
The fatally injured are Frank Weinew nth.
Pleasant Street; Edwin Weinewuth, Pleas
ant strest; A. Schumas, Covington, KY;
EIiIah johnson. colored. Dayton. Ky. The
seriously injured are William Thompson.
Mound street: John Roonan. West Eighth
street; John Fox. Clark street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25
osicers Of the rheosoph,ca, society.

NEW YORK. April 24.-The last meeting
of the seventh convention of the American
section of the Theosophical Society was
held to-day. The nominating committee
reported the following as members OF the
executive committee for the ensuing year.
William Judge. Alex. Fullerton. Henry L.
Patterson. OF Brooklyn: E. J. Blodeett. of
Seattle; Mr.. Smith. of Chicago; Mr. Crosby.
of Washington. and Elliott b. Page, OF
New York. The report was adopted. Will
liam Judge was elected general secretary
and Alexander Fullerton treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25

voted to take day off two weeks hence
and play baseball. motion was made by
Rev. j. III. Cromer to take an outing May
8. and play q game of ball At the instance
of the more conservative members the mo-
ton was amended so as TO strike out the
clause providing for q game of ball, but
Mr. Cromer secured the passage OF q resolu-
tion providing that bats and balls should
be taken along for those who wanted to
engage in the national game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25
Bogus Priest Arrested.

NEW YORK, April 2i-John Jose Lefevre.
alias the kev. John Lawrentz. was arrested
in the archiepiscopal residence this morn
ing at the instigatlon of Arch bishop Cor
rIgan. who for a year past has been watch
ing the mans movement and has at last
captured him. The man was charged with
dsorderly conduct at the Yorkville Police
Court and was sentenced TO three mon this
on the island. Lofevre is known to many
victims in the West. where be has already
served time for swindlinx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25

NEW YORK. April 24.-Georoe Westing-
house. jr.. has applied TO the United States
Circuit Court for an injunction against the
General Electric Company to prevent it
from using electric converters which he
claims TO have invented and patented. he
also asks for an accounting of the profits
made by the General Electric Company
during the time it has used these patents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25
AID from Boktan Ranka

BosToN, April 24.-At a meeting of the
CLEARINGHOUSE Association. which includes
ell the national banks in this city. it was
voted TODAY that each should give half it's
reserve gold to the government IN exchange
for legal-tender notes. This sum, Ii is SAID
will amount TO between $4,000. 900 and co.
600 OOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25
bitten by a kab,d B.ooahound.

PATERSON, N. j., April a. James Black,
a silk-weaver. who was bitten by siberian
bloodhound two months ago, has devel-
oped q malignant form OF rabiea. He will
be removed 20 the Pasteur Institute to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25
FAILURES IN THE COAL TRADE.

Receivers Appointed for Two Ohio Com
psnies, One with Liabilities of 5000, ,0OO
COLUMBUS. o., April 24.-Receivers were
appointed to-day for two coal companies.
L. l.. Rankin was appointed receiver for
the Ohio Coal Exchange Company. of CHI
cago. bond $4,000, and +. s. Knox receiver
OF the Crescent Coal Company, bond s1o.-
600. The liabilities Of the Ohio Coal Elk.
change Company alone are given at $780,
OOO Offhis sum $3.50, 900 is an indirect Ia
bility. caused by indorsine and having dis
counted notes received in payment for the
coal sold. The balance of Si50,000 10 q di-
rect liability. l. II. Doty. of Chicago. Is
president Of this company. James ID. Hurd,
OF Chicago, vice president, and c. Cohen
our. same city. secretary and treasurer.
This company had Daid-up capital stock
of 100000. The company did not own min
ing property. but were heavy coal brokers
for the Northwest.
The Crescent Coal Company owns q lease
of fine mine at Jacksonville. equipped
with electricity and having capacity Of
sixty cars per day. This company was
thrown into a receivership by the Ohio
Coal Exchange. of Colum bns mot the Ohio
cause property could not be found TO sat-
isfy q claim OF s1l0. the owner of the land
having seized the mining machiney under
the conditions of his lease. Doty is the
president and Mauck is the secretary and
treasurer of the company. The assets and
Liabilities of this company were not dis
closed, but Mr. Mauck says it will be
Store Company. in which Mauck and Doty
were partners with L. &. McKelvy, of that
place, was dragged down by the failure of
the coal companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25
LAUGHTER Lends a Nesr Charm

To beauty when IL discloses q pretty set of teth.
Whiteness, when nature has supplied this element
of loyeliness. may be retained through lifo by
using the fragrant eozodont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25

WILMoT. S. D., April 24.-The assignment
OF the Bank of Wilmot wss precipitated
by the failure OF the Bank of Milba NIX
William NJ. Sargent being president of
both banks. The Bank of Wiimot was per-
fectly solvent, but in order to protect
creditors and to avoid other complications.
w. n. Speer. the cashier. deemed il best TO
assign. Depositors will be paid in full, IS
per cent of their deposits being now in
available cash. The liability to depositors.
there being no other creditors. Is $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25
Mspfsters VIII PLAY Bali.

KANSAS CRY. NO., April S4.-The Evan
meeting to-day in the Minister9 Alliance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25
Idaho's Governor in Trouble.

Moscow. Ida, April 24.-The WELL
known corporation. the Mcconnell 81 Ma
guire Company. the largest mercantile
house in Idaho. of which Governor McCon-
nell is the head. was closed By the sheriff
to-day. The assets amount to about Sso.
600 in stock and large book account
The firms business property is mortgaged
for $4,000. The firm was incorporated for
100000. A branch house known as the
Mcconnell Cham bers Company, conducted
at Pullman, Wash.. made large purchases
of wheat and the firm profited largely
thereby. The recent depression in
the wheat market. however, 10
said to have caused heavy losses
and the firms were unable to
meet their OBLIGATIONS In order to save
themselves the Pullman business was sold
last week and the money derived there
from was placed In the Moscow house. 1t
came too late. however and the crash oc-
Cured to-day. 1t is thought with careful
management that the hrm may pay dollar
for dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25

Art Glsss-Esstman. Schleiohsr e. Lea