davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
We are OBLIGED to Continue Our Openln

Throughout the Week ending March 9lSt
To accommodate all those who avoided
the crowds of last week, and to enable
them to view every new French and Eng
Ish conception of GOWN, WRAP, PARA
SOILS and MILLINERY, not an article in
our Grand Exposition will be moved.
On EASTER MONDAY we commence
series of EASTER BARGAINS, such as
has never before been offered. They will
be found in Fresh, New, Spring Goods.
They will be found to be of latest style.
They will be found to be of best quality
and lower in price than elsewhere.
And Our Guarantee Covers All!
Do not miss this opportunity to view the
grandest display of the pick of European
markets ever made in this country. Your
visit we shall regard as an honor and you
may rest assured it viii! requite itself.
BARGAINS IN LINENS. Splendid $50 Table Cloths for $780,
LaCes and EmbrOderies.
Is n 81 IN SWISS FooNING
&c., l. p~,a 5O, 10 and 1
rorAx
25e" 70 L." IA i. a."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
ticket is a strong probability under the auspices

of the city Club.
The sentence OF John Cronin TO the gallows for
the murder OF Albert j. Skinner. OF East Windsor.
Will bring the new law to executions into opera
ton for the first time This law provides that all
executions shall be by the State instead OF the
county. that they shall take place In the State
Prison enclosure between midnight and sunrise OF
the day appointed by the Court in the presence OF
n limited number of spectators. including one re-
porter from each OF the newspapers In this city,
but from the press OF other cities in the State
An appropriation of 1000 passed for the cree
ton of building within the prison yard where the
apparatus tor hanging will be put and executions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
BISHOP WIGGER CONDEMNED

The Catholic Benevolent Legion. No. ~ NJ p,,or
son. held large meeting Friday night, 800 persons
being present. Resolutions were passed condemn
ing the action Of Bishop wigger for his opposition
Church. for taking sides with the Bishon con,
c .ecs WAS appointed to confer with other Catho-
ton to the Bishop asking for the removal Of Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
ADETTVa PATTI SAILS FOR HONE

Adellna Patti and Slgnor Nicolinl sailed yesterday
on the Cunard steamer Campania for Liverpool.
Several baskets OF flowers were sent to Nine. Pat
It's cabin. and as the steamer swung out from the
pier she appeared on deck and waved her hand TO
the friends who had come to see her start for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
MOUNT VERNON.

TORN UP BY DYNAMITE.
A dynamite blast near the roadbed OF the New
York New Haven and Hartford Railroad. at Mount
Vernon Yesterday completely wrecked the tracks
Of that company, both east and west, for a dis
lance of $50 feet, parts of the rails being thrown
fifty feet Fortunately trains were due at the
time. Trafnc both east and west was stopped for
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
HEARD Nv THE HALL.


From Tho Indianapolis Journal
you don't know enough TO stay In when II rains"
dertsvely said the to the umbrella
Look here" .retorted the umbrella such bluns
from a mere stick like you don't go with me. My
motto Ii put up or shut no. every time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-03
MAGGIE GEBHART'S TRIP.
A Cincinnati Girl Comes Here and Is
Detained by the Police.

Early yesterday morning the police re-
ceived a telegram from Cincinnati authori-
ties asking them to look for Maggie Geb-
hart, who was supposed to nave run away
from home Monday evening in company
with a relative, who would pass through
this city. A description of the missing girl
was furnished, and it was stated that pos
sibly she could be found at a certain num-
Der on South Pennsylvania street. Officers
went there, but did not find her. After
wards patrolman Spearing found her at
No. 271z South Capitol avenue and took
her to the police station.
The girl told Police Matron Buchanan
that Monday evening she went to the c.,
H. & d. station in Cincinnati with a cousin
who had been visiting her, and who was
going home by way Of this city. She went
into the car with her cousin, but, she said,
the train pulled out from the station be-
fore she had time to leave. She said she
was too confused to ask the conductor to
stop the train, and, not wishing to remain
at a station where she knew no one, and
having friends here, she paid her fare and
came on to this city, arriving at IL o'clock
Monday night. Her friend remained here
but a short time, and left for home. The
girl said that she then went to No. 2471a
South Capitol avenue, where she said she
had friends. In explaining this she said
she lived here for four years before moving
10 Cincinnati A telegram was sent to the
cincinnati authorities. and last evening her
step-father came to this city and took her
home. Though the meeting was not affec-
tomato, the step-father gave the impression
that he believed the girls story.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-03
MEDICINE AND LAW
STUDENTS ENROLLED FOR TWO
FLOURISHING INSTITUTIONS.
Medical College of Indiana Opens Its
Term of 1S94-95 The Law
Schools Enrolment.

The Medical College of Indiana opened
it's fall and winter term yesterday with
an enrolment of over 10 students. a fine
body of young men. most of whom have
graduated from colleges or universities.
The institution has advanced its standard
considerably Of recent years and now it is
requisite that a student must first COM
plete his ordinary education before under
taking the study of medicine. Unless an
applicant is a graduate of a college or a
high school he Is required to pass an ex-
animation to show his proficiency in studies
that make up the courses in these institu-
tions. The education at the medical coll
lege is now a very liberal one and the
equipment, both didactic and practical, is
equal to that of any CT the colleges of the
East. Many cities that have sent young
men to the East are now sending them
to Indianapolis, a number of Western
States being represented in the classes yes
terday.
Prof. George L. Curtis, formerly OF the
versity, made the opening address, talking
to the young men on "Helps to Students"
The amphitheater was filled. TIL chemical
facilities have been enlarged and at the
present time there is every opportunity
for students to study medical and surgical
cases. The college is also in a lourishing
condition financially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-03
PROSPECTIVE INFANTRY POST.
Washington Committee Reports tC
Commercial Club Directors.

The special committee from the CONNER
cial Club sent to Washington a few weeks
ago to interview army officers regarding
the establishment of an infantry post at
Indianapolis submitted its report to the
directors of the club at their regular meet
ing yesterday. Although the visiting COM
mittee was unable TO report anything def
mite, the members were given no cause for
d-iscouragemenr. General Carnahan, a men,
Der of the committee, found the army off,
cars in Washington generally in favor of
the plan. The committee found, in discuss
ing the matter with General Schofield, COM
mander-in-chief of the army. that he had
once recommended the establishment of a
cavalry post in Indianapolis. In Washing
ton 1t seemed to be understood that the
policy of the War Department is to with
draw troops from the frontier, and to sta
ton them at the most convenient points
in the centers of population. 1t appeared
TO the committee that, as there is now a
greater opportunity for the location of such
troops at this point than when recommend
atoms of this kind were made before, a
favorable consideration of the matter
should be expected. The chief difficulty at
this time seems to be the inadequacy OF
revenues for the proposed appropriations,
but as there is cause for expecting a more
liberal policy from the next Congress, the
committee advised that the proper repre-
sentatives OF the government be put into
possession of facts and arguments bearing
on the matter.
1t was hoped that General Miles, who
will in the course of a few months be-
come commander-in-chief of the army,
would be present at the next dinner of the
LOYAL Legion, so that he could become IA
miliar with the situation locally. General
Miles was invited to attend the dinner.
but was compelled to decline on account
of other engagements. Gen. Carnahan be-
lieves that the prospect for the success of
the undertaking is good. He thinks that
a regiment of cavalry could be as easily
secured as an infantry post, and it would
be much more beneficial to the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-03
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.
Sixteenth Annual Session of the Grand
Lodge Begins.

The Grand Lodge of the Knights and
Ladies of Honor opened its sixteenth an
nual session in Lorraine Hall yesterday
afternoon. There were ninety-five members
present. including two of the few charter
members now In the order. The order was
founded in Louisville seventeen years ago,
and to-day there are lodges in nearly every
State Of the Union. The grand officers
made their yearly reports, among them be-
ing that Of General Secretary A. s.. Laue,
of Vincennes. The report showed that
there are 4,46 members and ffty-eight
active lodges In the State. During the
year there were twenty-eight deaths and
$4,000 paid out to beneiciaries. At the be-
ginning of last year there was 1922. 43 in the
treasury. During the year the receipts
slightly exceeded the expenditures and left
$932-n as the balance at the end of the
year. Grand Protector j. III. Taught, of
this city, in his report said that six new
lodges had been Instituted during the year.
He also spoke on matters of interest only
to the members. The convention will close
with to-day's session, at which officers will
be elected and other matters of Importance
considered. 1t is thought that a new con-
stitution will be adopted.
Last night the subordinate lodges ten
dered a reception to the Grand Lodge In
Lorraine Hall. Mayor Denny was on the
programme for a brief address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-03
LAW SCHOOL OPENING.
The Attendance Exceeds All Expecta-
Schedule.

The Attendance Exceeds All Expecta-
tiOns-Lecture Schedule.
This morning the two classes Of the new
Indiana Law School will be called to-
gether at 10 o'clock for organization and
tomorrow the Introductory lecture will be
given. On Friday the instruction will be
under full Roadway. 1t has been a question
with the promoters of the institution how
large the attendance would be during the
first year. The less anguine thought that
owing to the financial troubles and dull
business outlook the attendance would be
light. The more hopeful were Of the opin-
ion that the advantages Of the school would
attract a large number of students in spite
Of all drawbacks. The registration OF
students yesterday showed that the at
tendance for the opening year will be be-
yond expectations. Indiana is represented
from Michigan City to Evansville, although
but one day of registration has passed.
A thing which forcibly strikes the visitor
to the school is the quality CT men who
compose the classes. They are noticeably
est in their work that will &c far toward
making them successful lawyers. A keen
interest was shown by the students yes'er.
the registration progressed. In the late
afternoon the classes were almost equal In
size. the junior slightly the larger.
will be formally opened by a reception to
the guests of the faculty. and the students
of the school There will be addresses by
several prominent men and the entire
school building will be thrown open to the
guests.
The lecture schedule showing the days on
which the different lecture courses will be
given has Just been printed for circulation
among the students. 1t is as follows:
Junior Year-Monday, Elementary Law,
Torts; Tuesday, Contracts, Criminal Law,
Evidence; Wednesday, of Equity.
Pleading; Thursday, Elementary Law,
Real Property; Friday. Contracts. Evidence.
Senior Year--Monday, Constitutional Law,
Negligence, Criminal Law; Tuesday, Civil
Procedure, Federal Courts, Insurance,
Special Railway Law, Special. Lectures;
Wednesday,, Legal Ethics, Sales. Wills,
Equity Jurisprudence, Equity Pleading;
Thursday Mortgages, Negligence, Partner
ship, Bailment; Friday, Corporations, Rail-
way Law, Bills and Notes, Medical Juris-
prudence, Special Lectures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-03

which shows the general nature of the
work. The notice was signed by Anna
Curtin Spencer, chairman OF the commit
tee on individual awards, and John Boyd
Thacher, manager of the awards
A second communication which was read
described the council idea The council. is
not a body of workers for a single branch,
but bodies following all kinds of work.
The triennial meeting OF the council will be
held Feb. II to March 5, 1895. For that
there will be an upper and a lower coun-
ell. The lower will include the president
and one delegate from each council, and
the president and one delegate from each
National Council will constitute the men,
bership of the upper council. The ques-
ton as to whether the Local Council of
this city shall affiliate with the National
Council will be considered at the next
meeting.
After the council had adjourned Mrs.
Sewall said that Sorabje, a Parsee, who
was a delegate from India to. the worlds
congress of women, had written TO her
that she would like to visit Indianapolis,
with a view Of presenting her work to the
citizens. Mrs. Sewall explained that Sor-
able wished to establish a hospital for
women and children and have in connec-
ton with il a training school for nurses,
similar to the ones in this country. In
order to do this she will visit the diff
ferent cities Of this country, giving talks
and soliciting funds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-03
CHICAGO RIOT LEADER.
Charge Against Edward Bowman, Ar
rested at Frankfort Yesterday.

Edward Bowman, a fugitive from Illinois.
was brought down from Frankfort yester-
day by United States Marshal Hawkins.
Bowman was arrested by a United States
officer on the charge of violating Judge
Woods's restraining order and of obstruct-
ing the United States mails. 1t is said
that the prisoner was one Of the leaders
OF the Chicago riots. and that he led the
mob OF eight hundred which charged on
the police at Riverdale on July 5. Bowman
was for ten years in the service Of the
Puliman company, but was discharged a
year ago. He was employed by the Illinois
central railway at the breaking out OF the
Debs strike. He will be charged with as
sault on an Illinois Central conductor dur
ing the strike. For two months the United
States authorities have been after him,
but until yesterday he succeeded in evad-
ing arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-03
KNOCKED THE PRISONER DOWN.
John ReardOn Has an Affair in Justice
Daniels's Court Room.

Samuel Faricano and Frank Larosa joint
ly own a fruit stand. Yesterday Faricano
was arrested on a warrant sworn out in
Justice Daniels's court charging him with
stealing a wagon from Schweikle & Prange.
John Reardon was the prosecuting attor-
ney and met Larosa in the Justices court
about noon. There is an Ill feeling between
the two on account Of some bills which
Reardon tried to. collect of Larosa and
his partner. The merits of Faricanos case
came up for discussion and Larosa. II is
said, addressed Reardon in very obscene
language. Reardon knocked Linn down and
serious trouble would have followed lad
not Justice Daniels appeared and put a stop
to it. Reardon filed a charge of provoke
against Larosa and the latter one of as
sault and battery against Reardon. Laro-
sa, offering to plead guilty was tried i'm
mediately and fined s. and costs, which
amounted to SO. Reardon's case was con-
tinued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-03
WESTERN LEAGUE MEETING.
1t Will Be Held i'm Chicago To-Day
President Colt Attends.

President Colt, of the Indianapolis ball
club, left yesterday morning for Chicago,
where he will attend the meeting Of the
Western League. One Of the questions TO
come before the meeting Is the rearrange-
ment of the circuit. 1t is thought that it
can be made more profitable to the League
If this is done, and it is possible that Sioux
City may be dropped. There is a provision
that a club may not be dropped summarily,
and satisfactory arrangements will have to
be made with Sioux City il IL Is dropped
from the League. The season just past
was a successful one. The official figures
tbay are NAV not show large nrofts Some
OF the clubs, however, made money, and
all of them came out even. Kansas City
probably made more money during the sea-
son than any other club. The League will
nave a sinking fund of $4,000 next season.
President johnson, of the League, passed
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-03
INDIANAPOLIS LITERARY CLUB.
Ex-President Harrison on the Pro.
gramme for Jan. z.

Programmes for the Indianapolis Lit
erary Club are out. They are neatly ar
ranged, and the evenings when the ladies
are welcome are marked with red letters.
The following will be the choice selections
which the members will enjoy through the
season:
Oct; s, Cause and Effect in History"
Charles Z. Emerich.
Oct. Is. Victor Hugo's Poetry Hugh
Oct: p. Sympathetic Strikes" william
Oct. 20. ''The Taxation of Church Prop
erty," Francis H. Gavisk.
nov. 5. ladies' night. "Landor." Alembert
Nov. Il. wagner" w. p. Kappes.
Nov. Is, Martin Luther" Nathaniel A.
Nov. 2s. Thomas Paine, the Patriot"
William A. Bell.
Dec. 9. ladies' night. Count Lyof N. Toll
st1L" Charles n; Sims
Thought SsS P. S. oBBe aReT. anu Modern
Dec 4. "Garibaldi." Hilton U. Brown.
Dec. "a. Louis Kossuth." John r. Will
Dec. 81. profit Sharing" John L.
Jan. 4, ladies' night, 1.-THE First Consti-
buttons of the Original States" BENJAMIN
Jan. IA. 'Emotionalism in the Treatment
Jan p. THE State and Labor" John T.
JAIL 20, n I-eH1euy lOr 1nQuSlTldl EVILS,
Samuel o. Pickens.
Feb. 4. ladies' night. "Oliver Goldsmith"
l.. H.. Dunning.
Feb. IL. oliver Wendell Holmes,".F. C.
Heath.
Feb. is. "a Race Question" James B..
Black.
Feb. Is. 'The Huguenot Refugees"
Charles n. Thompson.
March 4. ladies' night, Charles Sum-
ner," Lucius h. Swift.
March II, The Center Table" H. r..
Rowland.
March Is. TT Autocrat," J.. III. Oliver.
March. &, "A Great Jurist." Charles w.
Fairbanks.
April 1, ladies' night, "Disjecta Membra,"
Meredith Nicholson.
April s. Dean Stanley" Henry A. Buch-
tel.
April Is. 1.-The Reading of Books" Geo.
Q. Hit.
April %. 1.-THE Dishonor Of a Great State
In a Great Court William A. Ketcham.
April %. "Loyola and Calvin" Edward
Daniels.
May s. ladies' night. English and Amer
lean Universities" Oliver T. Morton.
May IL. 1.-The Regular Army in Times
of Peace" a. NJ. Ogle.
May 20. Justice and Charity" Harry ].
Milligan.
May p. Modern Heresy Trials" T. 1.
COulfaG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-03
WIRE DROPPED On THE HORSE.
An Animal Killed by Electricity at West
and Ohio Streets.

A. horse owned by Bursett & Hollywood,
grocers at Indiana avenue and California
street. was killed by electricity in a pc
culiar manner yesterday afternoon at Ohio
and West streets. A tree that was felled
struck a telephone wire, broke it and threw
it across a live street car wire. The horse
stepped on a street car rail as the tele-
phone wire swung against its body, thus
forming a circuit TO the ground. There
was a vivid display of electricity. the horse
gave a slight CULVER and fell to the ground
dead. A colored boy saw the accident and
ttempte to pull the wire from under the
horse. He received a strong shock. and re-
leased the wire with a loud cry of pain.
In alighting from the wagon Mr.. Bursett
touched the wire and was painfully burned
on the hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-03
Local Council Of Women.

The regular meeting of the Local Coun-
ell of Women was held yesterday in a
short session. At roll call fourteen socie-
ties were represented by delegates. After
the usual opening exercises the secretary
read the resignation Of Mrs. Reuben JEFF
ferry as treasurer. Mrs. Jeffery will reside
in New York hereafter. Miss Agnes Dilks.
who has been treasurer pro tenn. was
elected to fill the vacancy. AS Miss Dilks
will be absent from the city part Of the
year she was given the privilege of select
ing some member of the council TO act as
her substitute. The National Council has
received a notice of an award from the
Columbian exposition through Mrs. Sewall.
its president, and this was read. There
are sixteen organizations in the National
Council. and six countries are REPRESENTED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-03
TYPHOID AND SCARLET FEvERs.
Epidemic in a SOuth-Side District-A
j.. Joyce Seriously LII.

A child of Captain Campbell. of the po-
lice force, is i'll with typhoid fever. He
lives on Harrison street. which is three
blocks long and is said to have eleven cases
of typhoid among its residents. In the
quarter bounded by four squares contiguous
to this locality there are said to be twenty
seven cases Of the fever. The cause is
believed to originate in the water used for
cooking and drinking purposes.
A. j. Joyce, the Republican candidate for
county clerk. has also been Frustrated with
this ailment. He lives at 12 Fletcher ave-
nue.. His fever has reached a serious stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-03
George Gilchrfst's Hog Pen.

A hog pen owned by George Gilchrist has
for some time been an objectionable feature
Of life to Brightwood residents. Several
complaints were filed with the County
Board Of Health, and yesterday at the In
stigation of the board, Lawrence Haura-
han, a n~eighbor OF Gilchrist, filed an affi-
davit in Justice Daniels's court charging
him with keeping a public nuisance. Gil
christ's trial will be held to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-03

The Indianapolis postofhce had on hand
July 1 s72. S46.7 worth of stamps. During
the quarter closed the department pur-
chased $50. 469.5O worth of stamps. and the
sale Of stamps for the quarter aggregated
SIT. 266. 81. During the quarter 1858 regis
tered letters passed through the Office. Two
hundred and three foreign letters were
received and twenty-three foreign parcels
handled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-03
Jrdre Monks,s RESIGNATION.

The resignation of Judge Monks, Of the
.Twenty-fifth judicial district OF Indiana,
was received yesterday by Governor Mat
thews. Judge Monks is a Republican can
didate for the Supreme Bench, and fears
that his canvass will interfere with his
judicial duties. His successor has not been
appointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-03
a,temnt to secure Koerner's Pardon.

An effort Is about to be made to secure
the release of Andrew Koerner, a Marion
county dairyman, serving a life sentence
for the murder of his wife. The Supreme
Court affirmed the death sentence imposed
on Koerner, but Governor Porter inter
alleged in the petition being circulated for
a pardon that the principal witness against
Koerner, when on his deathbed, asked Tor
a minister. with the evident intention of
making a statement.