davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 20.--Mr. Allen
(Neb.) introduced in the senate yester-
day a resolution making an inquiry as
TO the establishment of bureau Tor in
telligence office) on Ellis island for
furnishing information to Italian or
other immigrants relative to employ
ment. After agreeing to the confer
ence report on the diplomatic bill the
Indian appropriation bill was taken
up. Mr.. Voorhees, made a report as to
the conference on the tariff bill and
the disagreement. The Indian bill was
then passed and the senate adjourned.
When the house met a lively debate
took place over the conference report
on the tariff bill and it was again sent
20 conference. During the debate
Chairman Wilson appeared for the first
time since his illness and was received
with loud applause. He spoke with
much force against the senate amend
ments The conference reports on the
naval and military academy bills were
agreed TO and the house soon ad-
iourned.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-26
THE KATY REACHES

And affords comforts and eonveniences to its
patrons unequaied By any other Southwestern
Line. Any persons wishing to visit
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY, HANNIBAL
or the productive plains aud prairles Of MIS-
SOURI,, KANSAS AND THR INDIAN TERRITORY,
should by all means take the
Missouri, Kansas q TszEas Py
A. Il is the most direct best equipped and runs
THROUGH WAGNER 9IEEPERS toAll
aboNs p0inta " iTu0ur ChAHGk where direct
couuscuoH y mafe In Union Depots for all
points North, East snd West.
Free Reclining Chair Cars
On all through trains For further informa-
tiOn as 20 rGtef. routes, maps. time table,
sleeping car Teserva lions, ETC., call on or I'D.
dreGs your nearest tlckst agent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-26

WAsmNoroN, July 23.-The senate
was not in session on Saturday.
The house passed by vote of 1877 TO
40 the Tucker resolution proposing an
amendment 10 the constitution provid-
ing that senators shall be elected by
direct vote Of the people. The senate
amendments to the Indian appropria-
tion bill were disagreed TO and a con-
ference committee appointed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 2i.-The senate
held an exciting session yesterday. No
business was transacted, but the de-
bate on the tariff bill and the disagree
ment of the conference was the liveliest
the senate had experienced for many
month. The principal speeches of the
day were those of Senators Hill and
Vest (democrats). The former defend
ed the president ard the position as.
sumed by the executive in his late let
ter TO Chairman Wilson, and Mr.. Vest
severely criticised the president and
defended the senate bill. Mr.. Smith
On. j. defended the senate bill. Mr..
Palmer Qll.) favored the senate bill
because 1t was the best that could be
obtained under the circumstances, tut
he would modify IL. Mr.. Blanchard
Oa.) thought there had been bad faith
somewhere. At the close of the debate
the senate adjourned until Monday.
The house disposed Of a number OF
bills. Most of the day. however, was
devoted 10 the discussion of a resolu-
tion introduced by Mr.. Tucker (Va.) TO
amend the constitution by taking away
from congress authority over the cleo
tion of the United States senator's and
empowering the states 10 prescribe the
times, places AID manner of holding
elections for senator's. No vote was
reached and the evening session was
devoted TO pensions
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-26

WAsmSGToS, July %. I'm the senate
yesterday the proceedings were highly
interesting although resulting in the
transaction Of no business. The cham
Der and galleries were packed TO hear
the speeches on the tariff bill confer
ence. Mr. German Md was the lead
ing speaker and for nearly three hours
he severely denounced the presidents
action on the tariff bill and gave the
reasons why the senate had amended
and finally agreed TO the house bill,
and he urged the senate TO adhere to
the measure as passed. He was listened
10 with intense interest. Mr.. White
Call followed. About 3 o'clock, be-
fore voting on the motion of Mr.. Hill
10 recede from the coal and iron amend
ment, the senate went into executive
session and soon adjourned.
When the house met the interest in
the debate in the senate overshadowed
everything else and IL being impossible
20 hold quorum an adjournment was
taken
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-26

Another sdvnnce IL the Introduction OF the
LMERlCAN EXPhEsB COMPANY 10 DO the ex.
press bRsineaa OF this company. Ths above
express company covers lines from the Allan
tic 10 the Calf, and none stands higher than 10.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-26

i the direct line through Central Missouri.
souiheaeterR kAnsas and the Indian Territory
70 Texas. thence on to deep water on the
Mexican Gulf.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
SHOT A PRISONER.
swindIcr MILAN Had Broken Away
from Policeman TOrpey.

Patrolman Torpey, OF the Second Pre-
cinot, Hoboken, shot an escaping pris-
oner shortly after / o'clock this after
noon. The mans name is Harry MILAN
and. In company with George Ross,
twenty-four. OF l6l First street, New
York, and another man, was trying TO
swindle Antonio CeraEnole, of 90 James
street. Hoboken, out OF some money.
The pairs actions were noticed by
several citizens, who reported the mat
ter to the police. Patrolman Torpey
arrested MILAN and another man, who
refused to give his name. While taking
the prisoners to the station-house they
broke away from the policeman.
MILAN ran down Washington street
TO bloomfield avenue and the policeman
followed him He chased him eight
blocks. to Park avenue. and finding the
man was getting further and further
awy from him. ordered him to halt or
he would fire.
MILAN paid no attention, but kept on
running: and Torpey fired shot at
him, The bullet took effect in Mlilan's
foot and he fell to the ground. He was
locked up, and the police surgeon
dressed his wound.
The other prisoner. Ross. was cap
tured by Il citizen. Ceragnoe, the
italian, says the three men swindled
him out of $275 in New York. and had
followed him here for the pourpose of
robbing him further.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
SAYS HAMILTON LEFT HER.
Scion of the Aristocrntic House
Sued for Divorce

Schuyler Hamilton, jr. a son Of Gen.
Schuyler Hamilton, of Mexican war
fame, and brother Of the late Robert
Ray Hamilton, Is the defendant In n
divorce suit begun by his wife, Gertrude
C. V. Hamilton, In the Supreme Court OF
Rhode Island. at Newport
Lawyer Francis II. PeCkham. as coun-
sci for Mrs. Hamilton, has filed the nee
essary petition. and Hamilton has re-
tanned william p Sheffield, jr.. to de-
fend the suit.
Mrs. Hamilton charges desertion for
nearly five years. and alleges that for
four years her husband has neglected
and refused to support her. The pair
were married at Sing Sing, N y, April
G. ", nine years old: Gertrude Ray, six
years old. and Violet Loring. four years
old.
Mrs. Hamilton was a Miss Welles, a
daughter of Mrs A. V. X. Wclles. Of
Sing Sing, and was a social favorite pre-
vious to her marriage. She owns villa
at Newport, and her husband who used
to be prominent In Newport, lives. at
Croton, \. Y He is a grandson of Alex
from Columbia College in 1872.
Mr.. Hamilton began business as an
architect. and in 1888 started a large
brick kiln at Croton Landing. He in
vested 10000 but was not successful
and was obliged to borrow $4,000 from
his mother-in-law and Joanna l.. Van
Wyck to cover his losses. In March OF
the same year he made an assignment
TO Henry /. Sprague. of this city, At
tate in West Thirtieth street. In this
city.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
ROBERT Us GREAT SPEED.
The Tcrrc Haute Track Holds Near
~ All Harness Records Now.

my AhSOClhteN fTess'I
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 15.-The
worlds records went glimmering yes
terday over the Terre Haute track, which
now holds all but two-the fastest three
heats paced and the fastest two-year-
old pacing race records.
capabilities of that remarkable pacing
gelding Robert j. He continues to
slice whole seconds from the records
with the utmost ease, and he Is king
indeed among the PAGERS:
Yesterday he was again out against
nomenal geldinE succeeded in pacing the
mile in the wonderful time OF 2.Ol IL, and
at the rate he is smashing records 1t
is confidently predicted that the two
minute mark is near at hand.
The quarters in this marvellous mile
POI l-2. 1t will be seen that the mile
was very evenly gated. Robert j.
pulled up fresh and strong, and the
1000 spectators rose as one and cheered
him.
There is now hung up the fastest mile
j., 2.0l 1-2; the miles Of Nancy Hanks
and Alix, each in 2.O4; the worlds rec
ord for four-year-old trotters, made by
Fantasy in 2.06: the fastest siX-heat
race ever gone by a three-year-old Ex-
pressivcs great race three weeks ago;
record. Oakland Baron's mile in 2l5,
while the three-year-old pacing record
of 210. the stallion pacing record OF
203 3-4 by John r. Gentry. and the stall
lion record OF 2.Oi by Joe Patchen, the
marvellous mile by a two-year-old PAGER,
his previous record of 2.1O tied by Di-
reCtly,
The evening world., 1894-09-15
HIS SYMPATHY WAS COSTLY
Man who Intcrfcrcd with "a Gerry
Agent Held for Trial.

fred @. Cass flfty-two years old, who
says hekeeps a restaurant at 1863 Broad
way and lives at 80 Nlnety-third street
was on the roadway. near Thirtieth
street. last night, when he saw little
boy trying to escape from the custody of
man. The boy was wailing bitterly,
and Cass. who did not know that the
man was Agent Frank Barclay, OF the
Gerry Society. thought the boy was be-
ing abused.
Cass is said to have interfered in be
half of the boy. and crowd soon col
lected Threats were made against the
agent until he showed his badge and cx-
planned that he was arresting little
habitual beRgar. Cass says he then
apologized and started to leave, but Bar
clay says he continued to interfere. and
the agent called Policeman Brannigan,
OF the Tenderloin Squad, and had Cass
arrested.
In Jefferson Market Court to-day Cass
was held for trial by Justice Noorhs
The boy, Eddie Gralisch. of 533 West
Fifty-third street. who has been arrested
eight or nine times for begging on the
streets at night, was temporarily COM
mitted to the Gerry Society's care.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
FIRE VETERANS PARADE.
The Men Who Ran with the Ma
chine Make n Great showing.

The volunteer firemen from all over the
city were out In full force to-day. 1t
was the day for their annual parade,
and at o'clock the men who in days
gone by ran with the machine" began
to. gather at their headquarters in the
Essex Market Building Half an hour
later. headed by Grand Marshal A. ].
Bush and the Volunteer Firemen's Band,
they began the march.
The route was through Grand street to
the Bowery, to Fourth avenue, to Four
teenth street. To First avenue, to Eighth
street. to Third avenue, where cars were
taken to one Hundred and Sixteenth
street. At this point they We're met by
the Morrisania Volunteer Firemen and
the Morrisania Exempt Firemen's AS
sociation, each with an engine. There
were also on hand three hose companies
from Union nm, \, j.. and engine No.
| from the same place. The parade was
again formed and the march to Brom-
mer's Union Park begun. The festivities
will last until late in the night.
Grand Marshal Brush was aided by
President Richard Cullen. Foreman John
Brill and Assistant Foreman Joseph
BenZinger.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
TO WED A BROOKLYN GIRL.
Son of Sir william Robinson VIII
Marry Frances KinseIin.

fBy Associated Pross)
LONDON, Sept. IA despatch from
Paris to the Post says that Douglas
Robinson, of Vetheuil, near Mantas,
France, will marry Miss Frances Kin
sella- OF Brooklyn, on Sept. %. Mr.
Robinson is the son OF Sir William
Robinson.
When the above despatch was shown
to him this morning Miss kinsella' =
brother-in-law. Richard Burton, Of
Brooklyn. said: "As far as l have been
informed that despatch Is correct. |
have nothing to add to H."
Miss Kinsella is one Of the four daugh-
ters OF the late Thomas kinsclla, one of
the best known Democratic leaders
Brooklyn ever had.
one Of the daughters Is the wife Of
Robert Paine. Another Is the wife Of
Mr.. Burton.
Miss Frances kinsella has been travel
ling in Europe for some time with her
unmarried sister She is an accom-
pllshed young WON IN. and was shining
light In brooklyn society 1t was thought
a one time that wcll-known Federal
official Of this city would win her hand.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
SAYS HE ROBBED A VISITOR.
james Keenan, Arrested on Mrs
Wilson's CharEe

Policeman Mullane. OF the West Thir-
ty-seventh street station, arrested James
Keenan,, IA laborer OF 5l7 West Twenty
eighth street, on Ninth avenue this
morning on the complaint of Mrs. Mary
Wilson. The woman said she had been
living with Keenan, and that last night
he got very drunk and turned her out
OF doors
She said that on Thursday night a
man named Griffin had called on her,
and that while he was in her rooms,
Keenan, had stolen $40 from his cloth
ing Keenan, denied the charge, but
was remanded in jefferson Market
Court to-day to give the police time to
make an Investigation.
Agent Deuhert, of the Gerry Society,
visited Mrs. Wilson's apartments and
found two little girls there. They were
taken To court and to-day committed to
St Agatha's Home. They are Kittie,
aged six years, and Mamie. two years
old.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
"BILLY" FOUGHT FOR HIS HAT
II Had Been Given to Him by supt.
pyrnea

"B!lly" Gallagher, character well
known to everybody about Police Head
quarters and who claims Supt. Byrnes
as his friend was arraigned by Detective
Sergt Titus at the Tombs Police Court
this morning. charged with assault
billy" had i bundle OF evening papers
under his arm and tears In his eyes
when called up to answer to charges.
Billy has been a mark for the other boys
about headquarters. They throw water
upon him and pelt him with decayel
vegetables. a few days ago he sought
the advice OF his friend, the Superin-
tcndent, and the latter told him, he says.
to"S.ug them good and hard" Billy acted
upon the advice when william Bailey,
sixteen years old. of 70 East Houston
street. grabbed his hat and cut II into
shreds. This hat was given him by Supt.
Byrnes, and Billy priced 1t highly. He
became frenzied with rage, and, picking
up n half brick hurled 1t at Bailey 1t
struck him on the side OF the head, caus-
ing a wound three Inches long.
Billy was arrested by Detective Sergt.
Titus, who witnessed the assault. Jus
tice Grady committed him for examlna-
Il On as to his sanity.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
FOR SEVENTY-FOOTERS.
The Field Advocates Fixing m In
ternatiOnnl Yacht Rating.

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The Field re-
prints an article from The Forest and
Stream, which advocates limiting the
length of competitors for the Americas
Cup to seventy feet on the water line.
The Yacht Racing Association COM
mlttee has been discussing the matter
Of limiting the rating of large class
yachts, and en- attempt to revive sixty
raters has been suggested.
The latter class. however," Gays The
Field. has never been fortunate, and
1t proceeds to advocate the eighty-rating
class. which would accord with Ameri-
can views on the subject and afford a
fine opportunity of having a fleet of
elghty-raters from which to choose an
American Cup challenger or Victoria
Cup defender.
AT all events 1t would be well. now
that there is talk of international rules,
to get an international classification as
we'll In fact, this Is quite as important
as the rating rule. and the sooner ne
gotiations are opened with the New
York and Continental yacht clubs the
better"
The evening world., 1894-09-15
PETER JACKSON SAILS.
He VIII Talk No More About Cor
bett, He Says.

Peter Jackson, the colored pugiist
sailed today for st. Thomas on board
the steamship Caribbee, which left her
dock, foot OF West Tenth street, shortly
after noon. Twenty minutes before the
vessel sailed Jackson drove up in a cab
accompanied by friend
Half dozen colored men had been on
the dock for an hour or so guarding the
luggage, which consisted of seven large
trunks. Beyond these and the score or
more of longshoremen, who crowded
around the entrance when the cab
drove up, there was no one to see him
Off
Jackson, who seemed in perfect health
told an, Evening World" reporter that
he really had no definite plans for the
future He could not say how long he
would stop IN the West Indies, nor When
he contemplated starting for England
He posi- lively declined to say a word
concerning Corbett's latest announce
ment. His purpose In the present trip
Is merely to visit his aged mother.
What Is the use of talking about To-"
he said. Il have said all | have to saw
on the subject, and propose saying no
Corbett and myself"
The evening world., 1894-09-15
LORD HAWKES. MEN BUSY.
The English Cricketers Lose No
Time In Getting to Work.

Lord Hawke and his team of English
cricketers left the Waldorf Hotel at
noon to-day and went to Livingston,
s. l., where they will spend the after
noon In practice for their games next
week. The visitors arose about 8 o'clock,
after n good nightsA rest. and ate a
An "Evening World" reporter saw
Lord Hawke at the hotel while the
team was II the dining-room. In an
swer to inquiries regarding his men. he
said
I'VE are all feeling capital, and passed
splendid night, None OF our men
feels any worse for the trip, and all are
ready to get to work. We will put IN
two or three hours Of hard practice this
afternoon on the grounds of the Staten
Island Cricket Club.
Which team do we expect TO have
the hardest struggle with? Well Of
course that remains to be seen. un-
dcrstand that New York has a very
strong team at present, and know sew
cral of their men are fine cricket play
test"
All the visitors look the picture Of
health, and are certainly rugged lot
The opening series with the New York
team will be played Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday, at Livingston, on the
Staten Island Cricket Clubs grounds.
The visitors then leave for Philadelphia,
playing three games, beginning Friday
next at Haverford.
Lord Hawke will then probably take
his Cricketers to Boston. returning to
play at Mannheim, Pa, with Philadel-
phia. Matches will also probably be
made at Baltimore and in Canada.
The members OF the party are as fol-
lows: Lord Hawke, captain; c. w.
Wright, 9. w. IMllyard. K. MSAlpinSc.
V. Bathurst, g. II. Bardswell. G. j.
Mordaunt: a, j, l.. Hin, G.; r; de Traf-
ford and Il. S. Lucas, of Middlesex, who
takes the place of ]. II. |. Hornsby,
who declined at the last minute
Lord Hawkes. reputation as a cricket
player extends over ii period of fourteen
years. Each member of the team has
record hardly less prominent than that
of the leader. II Is in every respect
n representative team of England.
The local team which will meet the
English cricketers next week is made
up OF +. G. Payne, n. j. A. c., captain
F. f. Kelly, n. Y. a. C; NJ. r. Cobb,
n. J. A. C.; II. G. Wright, n. j. A. c. /;
II. Tyers, n. j. a. c.; +. T. Short S. l.
G. G.; J. II. ,Lambkin s. I; c; G.; A. f.
Patterson. S. |. G. c.; Archie Bum
Brooklyn c. c.; A. Smedley. Manhattan
C. c.. and Wright, of the S, I. C. C.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
BULL FIGHT FOR DENVER.
Humane Society Hooking "a Scheme
for Such an Exhibition.


DENVER, Sept. l5.-There has been
quite little talk regarding a bull fight
that may take place In this city soon.
The people who are fostering the scheme
own bulls of the Spanish fighting breed
Alderman Hunter has become enthused
over the idea. Secretary Thompson, of
the Humane Society, was approaced
and asked for a paper signifying his
willingness to allow the fight to pro-
coed, He refused and another person
endeavored 20 make terms with Secre-
tary Thompson, finally Offering him
81 900 II he would agree not to do any
thing to prevent the tight
At the time advertised the Company
was willing that he should stop II IL he
saw anything wrong, and they merely
asked immunity until that time. This
he also refused; Mr., Thompson was
told that the Company had permits
from both the city and the county, and
now lacked only his permission.
Records al the City Hall show that no
license or permit had been issued, and
that no application had been received
The people who are promoting the
scheme say they will pad the bull and
make II a scientific exhibition, free
!
The evening world., 1894-09-15
SHERIFF'S NAME FORGED.
A Released Prisoner Gets About
$500 on Bogus Checks.

The police have been asked to look
for a former prisoner of the New Lon
don, Conn.,, jail, who. whan released,
came to New York. and, ny forging tho
name of Sheriff Frank Hawkins. Sc
cured sums that are said to aggregate
$500
The swindler acted as clerk Whsle
In the jail and made out checks to ray
New York firms from whom goods were
bought When released ne forged let
ter, represeting that he was brotf er
OF Sheriff Hawkins ard that he Rad
He succeeded in having bogus checks
cashed, and always gave check icr
an amount greater than the purchase,
and thus secured change.
Among the firms he tried 20 swindle
was Loeb & Co., " 81 Warren street,
importers OF Carlsbad wines, but Mr..
Loeb would not deal With him.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
KNOCk-OUTS BARRED.
Commissioner Welles Also Limits
the Seaside Bouts.
Contestants Must Cease When
Either Is Exhausted.
Supt. Campbell Gets Strict Orders
for Monday Night.

Police Commissioner Welles, of Brook
lyn, this morning notified supt. Campbell
that he must take measures at once to
prevent any prize-fig or brutal ex-
hibitions al the Seaside Athletic Club on
Monday night This is the first time that
the city officials have interfered in the
matter, and II Commissioner Welles'e
order Is carried out to the letter 1t will
prove deathblow to the political gang
that is behind the Club.
-Four bouts are announced for Mon
day night. The principal event is a
go between Young Critic and Eddie
Loeber, six rounds at catch weights.
The other features of the bill are: Ten
rounds at 1875 pounds between Jerry
Marshall and kid Lavigpe. eight
rounds at 1875 pounds between Jack
Skelly and Johnny German, and eight
rounds at $50 pounds, in which Mike
Dunn and Jim Sullivan will be the con-
testants
Commissioner welles's order in full
Is as follows:
BRoOKLYN.N Y. Sept Is, 1894
Mr. r. Campbell Superintendent OF Police.
Sir: The Seaside Athletic Club will have an en-
tertanmcnt Monday evening, Sept. II. con-
slstng chiefly OF boxing bouts Of from six to ten
are professional prize fighters
Under the license granted to this club. scientific
bouts within the law are allowable. but the penal
code forbids anything in the nature OF a prize
fight; The decision as to the infringement OF the
law being a matter OF police supervision and regu-
lation, you will instruct the oicer in charge Of
this exhibition as follows:
DO not allow any knock-outs or any contestant
to continue in bout after becoming exhausted, or
when the manifestation Of blood upon the face or
body shows that severe punishment has been ad-
ministered.
In either OF the above cases you will instruct
the ofhCer to promptly suppress any such exhibit
tion. and shall expect a strict observance of this
order.
You will also instruct the oficer In charge to
communicate Immediately with the managers OF
the Seaside Athletic Club informing them fully
In regard to this decision so that their exhibition
be conducted without infringement OF the
law. Respectfully, l. r. WELLES,