davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
DEMOCRATIC CANARD.
Republicans Are Not Circulating A. p.
A. Literature.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-Chairman Bab-
cock, OF the Republican congressional COM
mittee, to-day came into possession of an
advance copy of pamphlet which he is
informed is being printed for general cir
culation. charging the Republican commit
tee with circulating A. p. A. literature and
with being In sympathy with that organiza-
tion- The pamphlet consists largely of
newspaper letters from Washington, which
profess to give facts going to substantiate
the charge. Discussing the matter Mr.. Bab-
cock said: "The story Is made out of
whole cloth. This publication is but the
Climax OF numerous efforts tnat have been
made 10 connect this committee with the
A Il. A Many and varied efforts have
been made TO find grounds for charging
such connection. Men and women have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
AN lNrEMPERATE SISTER.
Her Radical Utterances Rebuked by the
w. c. 4. u. Convention.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 16-To-day's ses-
sion of the convention of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union was eniivened
by sensation consequent upon the vigor-
Gus speech made by Mrs Louise Downs
Quigley. president Of the New Jersey
branch of the union. She declared that
the church did not properly support the
cause OF temperance, but merely indulged
in namby-pamby talk TO please the trus-
words were severely criticised and when
she had concluded resolutions were adopted
recognizing the church the strongest ally
TO the temperance cause. The convention
adjourned tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
CAPTURED AFTER A FIGHT.
Two Men, Supposed to Belong to Gang
of Train Robbers, Arrested.

CHERRY RUN, Va. Oct. 16-Three men
who are supposed to be OF those who held
up the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Po-
tomac railroad at Aqua Creek last Fri
day night and robbed it of a large amount
OF money were cornered near here this
afternoon by some detectives. After a hard
fight two of the men were captured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
DOES FISHING PAY2
Twenty-Five Vessels of the Gloucester
Fleet and liz Men Lost.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Oct. 16.-The rec
ord of disasters to the fishing fleet for the
year ending this month is the largest ever
known in a single season. Twenty-nine
vessels. with an aggregate tonnage of 2.S54
and 112 men. were lost, against ten
vessels and fifty-three men last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
Ohio Town Partly Burned.

TOLEDO. o., Oct. 16-Tne business por-
ton of Liberty Center, a thriving town
the Wabash railroad. twenty-five miles
from here. was destroyed by fire early this
morning. The blaze started i'm the grocery
store OF Wheatley & Co., and, aided by a
strong wind, spread rapidly. The local
fire department. was unable TO cope with
the flames. and aid that was sent by Ma
poleon arrived too late TO be of any use
The fire finally burned itself out. In all
seventeen buildings were destroyed includ-
ing three dry goods houses and the office
OF the Liberty Press. The losses will ag-
gregate $4,000, with about one-third insur-
auCe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17

CINCINNATI. o., Oct 1e.-Some time
ago David l.. Cockley and several others in
Cleveland paid under protest 10 the cus-
toms officers in Cleveland a tariff on hol-
low steel higher than that charged or SOLID
steel billets. Cockley took the case 10 the
United States District Court OF northern
Ohio and won his case. which involved
order for refunder. Marco r. Garry. col
lector Of customs az Cleveland, appealed
the case TO the United States Circuit Court.
The hearing of the was finished here
to-day and the decision was reserved by
the court. IL Is test. and involves refund
ers ags,regat ting about $45. oo0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
Third Ticket Probable.

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Ex-Civil Justice
Alfred HeclSler said this evening that it
was extremely likely the Independent coun-
ty organization would put third munic-
ipal ticket In the field. '"The independent
county organization has been disgracefully
treated by the committee or seventy and
its action in giving every position possible
to the Grace people may reap it's own re-
ward said Mr.. Heckler.
The Shepardites to-day filed. at Albany.
the certificate of State nominations, as did
the Grace Democracy. The title of the
former Is "the Democratic Party Reform
Organization." and the latter. Empire
State Democracy"
John Boyd Thacher made public tonight
a letter from Frederick r. Coudert. in
which the latter says he will vote for and
support David b. Hill for Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
xyhere Ynle stuaent. como From.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Oct. 16.-The Yale
News to-day, prints tables showing that Of
the 1,S24 students in the academy'S depart
ment and Sheffield scientific school, 4SS are
from New York. f3S from Connecticut. 1T
from Pennsylvania, 81 from Massachusetts,.
50 from Illinois and 81 from Ohio. OF the
forty-six men on the junior appointment
list OF a high grafton rank. thirty are from
New England schools. Phillips's Academy,
Andover. standing first with seven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
Kentucky Town Suffers.

SULPHUR, KY, Oct 16.-Fire here to-
day swept away the entire central portion
OF the town. destroying seven stores, the
Deposit Bank, two livery stables, two no.
tells six residences and the Louisville e
Nashville Depot, filed with merchandise.
The loss is estimated at 100000; only partly
insured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17

invading forces toward San Jose and the
productive regions that lie along the route
lures TO congressional petition Tor rellef
OF the unemployed and Incidentally to OBJ
tain contributions OF supplied for the army
that Is rapidly increasing In numbers at
its big tent Branches OF the army will
be established in various parts of the State
With the intention OF massing the forces at
Sacramento during the next session OF the
Legislature in the manner that Coxey and
his followers went to Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
Heavy Registration mt Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The registration of
voters to-day was the heaviest Chicago has
ever known. The total registration was
about 205,OOO, against 10000 registrations
just before the last presidential election.
The 205. 900 does not include the women,
about five thousand of whom placed their
names on the polling lists for the privilege
of voting for trustees of the State Uni
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
Five speeches by Mckinley.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 16.-Governor Nc
Kinley made five speeches to-day. He left
Columbus at $50 this morning and spoke
to large crowd at Greenville. Darke
county, at O'Clock. He spoke at Celina
Mercer county, at noon, forty minutes be-
short distance east of Celrna, he made a
brief speech, and arrived at Lima, Allen
county, late in the afternoon, where an
ovation awaited him. Tonight the Govern
or spoke at Fostoria, big parade preced-
ing the meeting and crowd of several
thousand people heard im'speak later. The
Governors trip to-day was series of ova-
tions, crowds gathering at every station to
greet him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
One BOY shot and Another stabbed.

CINCINNATI. o., Oct. l6.-At the close OF
school. yesterday. at Brighton. n village
in West Virginia, near Parkersburg. a
quarrel among the boys developed into a
shooting and cutting scrape, in which Willie
Gardner. aged ftfteen. shot TO dea tn
and his little brother, aged eight. fatally
stabbed. The teacher. Morris Pickering. was
also cut while trying 10 preserve order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
Stevenson Mt Champaign.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson arrived from Paris, H., this
afternoon and was driven to the Columbian
Hotel in Urbana, where he held an i'm
promptu reception At 2 o'clock this after
noon he spoke to 100 people in tbs opera
house, after which he was driven to the
University of Illinois, where he addressed
ba
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17

DAVENPORT Ia. Oct 1s.--As the result
of a lovers quarrel, Charles kahler,
young carpenter. shot Lizzie Uchtorf In the
face to-day. infictlng a serious wound.
and then sent bullet into his own brain.
They had been keeping company for some
time and had made preparations " marry.
The girl viii recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
Fatal BOILER Explosion.

CAREY. o. oct. 1.-THE boiler of Henry
Waters's p,aning mill exploded this morli-
ing, tearing half the building into frag-
nents and fatally injuring the engineer.
Solomon Sterling. who was buried IN the
debris. Jack Green. d laborer. had his left
leg torn or and may die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
Wilson to Miners.

MONONGALIA, w. Va, Oct. 16.-Hon.
w. l.. Wilson, Senator j. d. Camden and
ex-Gov. A. b. Fleming addressed mixed
audience of miners and farmers numbering
$500 voters at this point this afternoon.
Delegations were present from all the sur
rounding country, and the crowd was one
of the most enthusiastic Mr.. Wilson has yet
addressed Senator Camden opened the
speaking, asserting that no harm would
come either to West Virginia miners or
mine owners through the removal of the
tax on coal. Mr.. Wilson followed, and upon
the coal question said that free raw ma
terial would yet be the salvation Of the
American workingman and that free coal
would in the end benefit all engaged in the
mining industry Upon the general question
terially from his former speeches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
win Give mckinley a welcome.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 16.-ireat prep
arations are beirg made by Republicans all
over the State TO receive Governor McKn-
ley, who speaks here next Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
.GenernI,, Kelly. Coming Crusade.

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 16.-"Gen" Charles
Kelly. who led the san Francisco regt-
ment OF the Coxey fSmy to Washington,
has completed ARRANGEMENTS for a new In
dustrial army. but, instead of going across
the centinent. he VIII this time direct his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17

BIG 4 ROUTE
RICHMOND
OLD POINT COMFORT
ACCOUNT OF THE
General Christian Missionary Convention.
One Fare for the Round Trip

Tickets will be sold Oct. Is, II and IS,
good to return until Nov /. Stop-over on
the going trip on Old Point Comfort tickets.
For further information call at Big Four
Offices No. / East Washington street, No.
80 Jackson Place and Union Station.
III. NJ. BRONSON, A. G.. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. ia special from
Washington says: President Cleveland on
his way to Washington from Gray Gables
will stop in New York to register and on
the day OF election he will go to New York
and vote the State ticket headed by David
B. Hill and the city ticket headed by
Nathan Straus. This information comes d.
rect from a member of the Presidents Cab
met He says that the President is anxious
to have Senator Hill elected Governor of
New York this fall This same member of
the Cabinet said that he believed the Pres
ident would also take occasion while in
New York to register TO let IL be known
that he sincerely desires the election of
Senator Hill and Mr.. Straus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
Hill at Utica.

UTICA, N. Y, Oct. Ex-senator Hill ar
rived here this evening and was given
hearty reception. AS early as o'clock the
opera house was filled with an enthusiastic
audience. The Senator was escorted from
the hotel by the Jacksonians and several
hundred enthusiastic Democrats, while
handsome display Of fireworks was made
along the route. He was given a rousing
welcome as he appeared upon the stage
where Thomas Jones, prominent Cleve-
for little over an hour and dwelt at
length upon the issues of the campaign,
including the apportionment, the tariff the
work OF the Democratic party in the State
and Nation and the freedom from scandal
of the present administration. He was APP
plauded at frequent intervals and his prin-
cipal points were greeted with cheers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
MONON ROUTE

MONON ROUTE
louisville. New Albany q Chicago Ry Col
THE VESTIBULE PULLMAN CAR LINE
LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS.
No SO-Chicago Limited, Pullman Nesti-
buled Coaches. Parlor Snd Dining Cars.
daily so n. m.
Arrive Chicago ......-.----------.---- $50 D.
No. 36- hicsgO Night Express. Pullman
Vesibuled Coaches ana sieepers. daily 1885 a
Arrive Chicago TAO a
No lO-Monon Accommodation. daily, ex-
cept sunday 400
ARRIVE AT INDIANAPOLIS.
No. 33-Nesubule, 3:55 D.
No. 35-Vestbule. daily 3:25 a m
No. 9-Monon Accommodation daily,
except sunday ll:2O a m
Pullman Vestibue Sleeper for Chicago stands at
west end Union Station. and be taken ct $50 D.
M daily
For further information call at Union Ticket Office
corner Washington ane Meridian streets Union ia
ton and Massachusetts avenue.
I. D. BALDWIN. d. p. A
The evening world., 1894-08-20
STRIKERS USE STONES
Operatives in a New Bedford
Mill Attacked.
Eleven Thousand Textile Workers
Quit Their Labors To-Day.
Conference to BE Hold with View
to Settlement.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Aug. 3o.-
The great textile strike. which bids fair
to prove the biggest of Its kind In the
history of New England, Is on.
Some fifteen of the non-union weavers
who deserted the strikers during the re-
cent wamsutta strike are at work In
that mill, and a few Portuguese are at
work In the Southend. With these ex-
ceptions. every mill In the city Is silent
and the streets are full of operatives
IL is estimated that over II 900 persons
have stopped work. Meetings of the
various unions were held this forenoon
The Rowland officials and Secretary
Ross of the spinners' union, are to
have a conference to-day, and II is
reached. This mil has Always been
noted for its good treatment of the
help and It's Treasurer, William ID. How
land, Is believed to be anxious for q
settle with its employees, 1t is thought
the other mills will hold out longer.
Among the business men OF the city.
however, there Is general genera BELIEF tn i,f
be made within a week.
william ID. Rowland, Treasurer OF the
New Bedford Manufacturing Corpora
ton, HOtCn spinning company anu I1oW-
land Mills Corpoi alton, three OF the
leading mills OF the city, gave out the
following statement this afternoon:
1t was decided by these three corporations to
run up to IL o'clock to-day as usual. and the
which all but q few did. and the mills were
run until noon. In the meantime notice was
given to the other manufacturers OF suspension
OF action on the notice OF reduction posted
week ago. Notice was also given the help ~, o.
noon unit, q general understanding could be had
with all parties concerned In regard to the exact
terms on which they would start up again.
Secretary Ross, of the Spinners Union,
had a conference with Mr.. Rowland this
forenoon, and 1t is believed amicable
terms OF settlement will be arranged
between these mills and the Union. II
so, other mills will undoubtedly be com
PEELED to follow suit and the labor
troubles will be at an end.
At the north end of the city consid
cradle excitement was caused when II
was discovered that a dozen or more
operatives had gone to work at the Bris
toll mill.
A mob of 1000 people surrounded the
mill this morning and yelled for an hour
At noon. with forces augmented, they
the operatives as they came out. Ont
boy was badly cut about the face.
As the excitement OF the crowd in
creased, stones were thrown and soms
OF the strikers injured each other.
The operatives at work were obliged tt
remain In the mill and their dinner,
were brought in. This was the only mil
at this end of the city in which a ma
chine was started.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
MUST NOT INTERFERE.
Certain Features of the Injunction
Against TaiIors stand.

Justice Beach. of the Supreme Court,
to-day handed down a decision in the
case Of John Patterson & Co. and several
other merchant tailors against John
Stewart and the members of the Jour
neymen Tailors' Benevolent and Protec-
tive Union.
Justice Beach continues the injunction
granted by Judge Dugro. of the Supe-
rior Court, in SO far as 1t restraints the
members Of the union from congregat-
ing near the plaintiffs places of bust
ness, or from interfering with or threat
ening the men who took their places, as
the latter go to or from their work.
His opinion in full Is as follows:
The sfhdavits and papers submitted by plain.
Injunction when considered in connection with
the writ in It's present form and scope. | am OF
opinion that sufncient facts are shown to have
Injunction so to enjoin defendants or any
OF them from assembling or Patroliing in from
Of or adjacent to the plsintins premises ant
violence with plalntins workmen when ap
or saa Ss ,hs
| counsel for defendants, indicative of strife be
tween capitol and labor, bat Of one between orde
| and disorder or between right and wrong The!
| impair and seriously affect the constitutions
privilege to pursue lawful business withou
| nlndrence or moebtAtiOh anu tnht privilege mus
| be fully protected and nrmly upheld.
| The injunction, modified to conform with thi
| memorandum, will be continued pendente lit
| and the order OF modification may be settled upo
| two days notice.
Lawyer Charles Steckler counsel 70
the members Of the Tailors Union, wa
seen by an Evening World" reporter
few minutes after Justice Beach's deci
sion had been handed down.
Mr.. Steckler had just heard of tn
decision, and was much surprised at II
He said:
1--WE will, of course. appeal the cas-
to the General Term of the Suprem
Court, and l feel sure the ruling will b
reversed. The tailors will immediatel
Cooper Institute to protest against thi
decision"
The evening world., 1894-08-20
DEGRADING w0MANH00D.

The picture OF life at Saratoga given
In the Sunday World" of yesterday was
overdrawn In no detail. How does the
Empire State like It?
Above all, how can we endure the
prospect OF womanhood's degradation by
the gambling and drinking which are
not merely tolerated but encouraged in
Sis gilded den? What is to be the ef-
on future generations OF the evils
W." here and now for the first time
nv. scope and swing?
ale gambler or the male drunk
vile enough creature, but his
-, always hopeless. There il
$500. ance that his manhood ma,
seas" and rescue him from hi,
( SonS &C., D Me degradation of woman
sooo rum rn rkenness or gambling Ii
hopeless. the sntler and softer ele
ments Of her nd IRE which should h,
her support and Sense are perverte =,
into potent energiek of disaster, He
very sex is her DOOM ber ruin 1, ire
trievable.
VIII the State Of New\ ,a.,,,, q,
fairest and most famous y, .r,rs nj. a.
to become a nursery for thu tu,, .,,,
Of gambling and drunkenh, a,,on,
women?
The evening world., 1894-08-20
LIVELY TIMES AHEAD.

Stirring news from the seat of war in
the East may be looked for at any time.
The Japanese feet. whose movements
were recently a subject Of speculation,
has shown up. 1t has appeared In the
Gulf Of Pe-Chi-Li. and 1t is preparing for
an attack on the Chinese Gibraltar OF
Wei-Hai-Wei.
The defenses of this fortress are mod
ern and complete. 1t Is considered I'm.
pregnable. and with European soldiers to
man the guns 1t probably would be; with
the Chinese It is different.
At any rate. Japan Is planning an at
tack both by land and sea. II she can
succeed in landing any considerable force
of soldiers the situation will be very In
teresting, as China is'pushing troops for
ward and making preparations for tn,
coming engagement. 1t Is a singular cir
cumstance that the first test Of the grea
modern Inventions Of destruction shoult
be made by the two nations Of the Eas
which held out the longest against tn,
introduction Of all foreign ideas.
The evening world., 1894-08-20

Last week the good friends of the poor
sick babies contributed Sl,9O29S to the
Fund.
This makes the total subscription for
the health campaign of 1894 sl7,962,32.
To this amount $s66.54 was added to-
day, so that now the Fund has to It's
credit the handsome sum of $lS,82s sc.
The $4,000 goal may be won this week,
for the Summer birds are flying home
ward. and pity for the poor little spar
row and robins who have been Gagged
UP in town all vacation long may ex-
press itself in liberal donations.
This is the beginning Of the end Of the
season, and If those loyal and compass
sionate readers who have fairs, enter
tainments and baZaars on hand for the
babies benefit will work hard, just
one week more this most beautiful
charity will close its seventh year of
usefulness with the colors OF victory
and the banners of health flying.
This morning the corps of free physi-
cinas begin the fifteenth week Of medi-
cal service to the children of the tene.
ment-house poor. They have splendid
| record to show:
| 147 sos visits made.
12,s4O patients prescribed Tor ant
| treated until cured.
3,039 cases provided with medicine, anc
| thousands of destitute children fed an(
| naked babies clothed.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
HE AND HIS WIFE ATTACKED.
Seller Makes Complaint Against
the Fitzpatricks.

Frederick Seller, employed as engineer
in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, to-day be-
gan an action against Policeman Fitz-
patrick, of Hoboken. and his father.
Patrick Fitzpatrick.
Seller In his complaint alleges that he
was brutally dubbed on Saturday night
by the two Fitzpatricks. and that his
wife, who accompanied him. was also
roughly treated by the defendants. Seller
was locked up. and this morning when
he appeared In court the case was dis
missed.
Seller alleges that Max Deitenheimer,
who witnessed the assault. was about
TO tell his story when Policeman William
Feuton approached Deitenheimer and
| slipped some money into his hand, say
| Ing TO him. You don't know anything
NAbout this case,
Mis- lawyers will bring the matter tC
N attention of the Hudson County
Gknd Jury and the Police Board OF
AoNpken. Policeman Fenton u-ni1s tht
statement OF Seller.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1894.
TO PREYENT sTRIKKs.


The National Commission now In chi
cago investigating the recent strike Is
paying great deal OF attention TO the
question OF preventing or averting strikes
I'm the future, ana Is incidentally acquir-
Ing small modicum OF information on
the methods used In the past.
The great corporations. who are the
chief sufferers by strikes, appear 10 De
interested In the work OF prevention only
after the strike ID over. Iheis their nrst
tnrdy remedy Is to pardon the RANK ana
file Of the men. but to BLACKLIST the lead
ers. That Is to say, the men VINO
have taken prominent part in an at
tempt to improve the condiuon OF the
workfngman are 10 ne treateo as crim-
inals.
This remedy is ineneetive TOT the SIM
pie reason that the leaders are nearly
always good Sworkmen, and escape the
consequences OF their crime py getting
employment elsewhere.
n The Only other solution or the strike
The evening world., 1894-08-20
Dainty Breakfasts.

People are out of sorts in the morning,
and q dainty breakfast is something for
a cure. The daintiness consists, for the
most part, in attention to details. Have
cloth clean. the dishes bright, the butter
hard, the water cold, .the coffee hot, the
cream cold, cold tea or the milk boiling
hot. A bit OF mint or parsley will make
almost any prepared dish tempting, and
a little cracked ice adds so per cent. to
the flavor of the fruit. These accessories
will not satisfy hunger but they please
the eye which il an element in the fine
art of dining.