davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-16

BEATEN AT HOME.
Worcester Won In Providence and Boston
Defeated New Bedford.

oo'ootou W." ooe'o'e''
Providence was beaten at home by the
Worcesters last night 8 to 4. They were
outplayed from the start, but were handi.
capped. Leydon was Ill and Lambert OF
this city, a member OF the Woodbines,
took his place and did we'll. Worcester
got the grst three goals and then the
Gravs got four. The visitors put In two
more.
Boston Won.
The Kangaroos' old center, George
Smith, played with the Whaiers last
night as Mul Smith has the grip. They
gave the Bostons quite tussle, but were
beaten 3 to1.
Tonight's Games.
Brockton at Worcester, Providence at
New Bedford.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-16
District Court.

This morning six persons were fined y
and costs by Judge Shove for the same
old offence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-16
Aged Woman Killed by q Fall

LEBANON, N. H, Jan. 16-Iydia p.
Blodgett, 80 years Of age, fell down stairs
at her home here and broke her neck.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-16
A Sneak Thief.

Last evening thief stole an overcoat
from the hallway OF y. Byron Denison's
residence, 1853 Garden street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-16
The Only "keI"

Can be found at the "Pickwick." East ave.
nue., Kelly a Taylor. proprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-16

Don't Forget Kelley y Taylor
at the .Pickwick.- Fast avenue. NEST popu
uiar ,piace,in the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-16
FL. Freeman A. Son

are selling Note Paper OF all sizes and
grades by the pound.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-16

Smoke Parker House Bouquet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
DIR. Hcdley's Lecture.

DR.. James Hedley, of Boston, lectursd
before the Montefore Society at Plymouth
Church last night. DR.. Hedley is known
as a traveller and author and at all times
has a fund of bright things TO say. Last
night he talked about the Sunny Side of
Life" and intermingled his remarks with
rare humor, eloquence and soft pathos.
The browning theme of his lecture was
faith, which he said would finally carry
the possessor through the sorrows and
shadows and signs. out into the sunshine
He referred satirically to what he termed
the ''gilded butterflies and tinted drones
of society. He believed that It was posi-
Die for the sunshine 70 penetrate the mis-
cradle hut as we'll as the palaces Of the
rich. He would not look into the midst of
society's sham If he were searching for the
sunny side of life, for he would expect
sparkling lights of the p1rlor and above
the languld music Of the waltz In the ball
room. The lecture enjoyed by a larf.<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
BLOW At THE LOTTERY.
Tickets Must Pay Duty Equal tn Their
Face Value.

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Assistant Sec
rotary Hamlin has written a letter TO the
collector of customs at Tampa, Fla, call
ing his attention to certain reported irreg
ularities which have taken place at that
port regarding the importation of mer-
chandise connected with certain lottery
enterprise, supposed 10 be conducted by
the old Louisiana Lottery Company. 1t
appears that the lottery apparatus
has been admitted free without the
production of the evidence required in the
regulations, and that a certain vessel,
equipped with printing presses and other
effects connected with the lottery. makes
trips between Honduras and Tampa with
out dischargtng her cargo, but passes the
same through the custom house on entry
for immediate expectation. 1t is stated
that by this means the lottery company
which does all of its printing and makes
its drawings on board of the vessel, has
thus far been able TO evade our laws,
Assistant Secretary Hamlin, In his let
ter informs the collector that while
law in terms prohibits the importation
through the customs of lottery material.
the statutes forbid the transmission OF
such mater through the mails as prejudicial
10 the public welfare. The collector is d.
rected TO refuse free entry to all such mat
ter unless the most complete and salts
factory evidence shall be produced of Amer
lean origin and of no advance In value dur
ing expectation. Hereafter the vessel will
be required 10 discharge her cargo in order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
FLOWING OUT AGAIN
Two Millions i'm Gold to Be Ex-
ported Next Saturday.
Senator PETERS Tariff Speech Continued
-AnothEr Drive at the LOuisi-
ana Lottery.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Secretary
of the Treasury to-day received notice that
about S2,OOQ,0OO in gold coin would be
required for export next Saturday,
about half OF which would be
drawn from the treasury and an equal
amount from the New York banks 1t is
the opinion of the treasury officials that this
shipment is the beginning of the usual
spring expectations, and that they are
likely to continue for some time. This
fact, however, is not regarded as a cause
for alarm The net gold in the treasury at
the close of business to-day was s1O5, 1863, $50.
Last year at this time the gold exporta-
tons were abnormally heavy, reaching
$40. 1884 during April and $l6914S17 in
May In June they had dropped to SILL
226. and in July to $1742l2.
The financial and business conditions in
Europe. as we'll as in the United States.
have materially changed for the better, and
In consequence the prediction is confidently
made that the expectations will reach only
a fraction Of what they were one year
ago. The distrust that last year every
where prevailed has disappeared to a great
extent, and the money market both at home
and abroad is much easier. England and
France are now well supplied with gold
and Russia is not now an active buyer
is making any special effort to secure gold
and with these conditions prevailing the out
look is not bad An examination of the
treasury statements during the last sew
eral years shows that, under normal condi-
lions, there is a gradual inflow of gold
and that the conditions are abnormal and
extraordinary when our losses for any con-
siderable period exceed our receipts The
first serious loss to gold supply oc-
CURED early I'm the present month. when
about 100000 in gold was paid out i'm San
Francisco principally on account of pen
sionS. Since that time there has been a
gradual recovery, so that our net loss since
the recent sale of bonds had restored the
decentralization gold reserve is only
about $4,000.
The treasury officials state in positive
terms that second bond issue is not con-
templated; indeed, IL is believed 10 be ex-
tremely doubtful whether an issue of any
considerable size could now be placed upon
the same terms as the recent issue As is
that Mr.. Carlisle succeeded in arousing the
New York bankers TO the Importance of
making the last issue a success. and ii is
believed that he would scarcely undertake
a similar task except i'm event Of a great
emergency. With authority TO issue short
Time low-rate bonds, the difficulty i'm a
measure, Ii is believed, would be obyiated
but no such authority is expected from this
congress. and, therefore, the expectations
VIII necessarily have to be drawn from
the gold reserve. On Jan. 81 last this re-
serve had reached $67,000,000, and il is be-
lieved that Ii will again be suffered to
reach that point and even a lower one he
fore another bond issue will be attempted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
General Notes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 12-Hon. w. Dud-
ley Foulke. of Indiana, has been here in
close consultation with Civil-service Com
missioner Roosevelt. Indiana postmasters
may expect developments shortly.
Senator Wolcott to-day introduced bill
in the Senate providing for the allotment
in severalty of lands in the Uncompahgre
Indian reservation in Utah and the opening
of the remainder of the lands to settlement.
1t is the present expectation of Chairman
Bland to call a meeting of the House COM
mittee on coinage for next Wednesday to
consider the free coinage bill pending. He
expects that the members now absent will
be here by that time.
Paymaster John r. Martin has been de-
tached from the Yorktown and ordered to
the Puget sound naval station to relieve
Assistant Paymaster T.. Il. Webster who
is ordered to the Yorktown. Paymaster II.
r. Stancliffe has been placed on the retired
list
Secretary Morton has submitted to the
House committee on agriculture some
amendments TO his estimates OF appropria-
tons for the fiscal year 1S94-95. The most
important amendment is that relating TO
the agricultural experiment stations. which
were omitted from the estimates for rea-
sons which the Secretary explained in his
annual report. This amendment includes
the necessary appropria tons for the sta
lions to carry into effect the provisions of
the act of March T. 1857
Representative Jerry Simpson has been
confined TO the house by illness for several
DAYS. There is nothing alarming in his
case. however, and his physician expects
him to be out again in ten days.
Senator Kyle to-day introduced in the
Senate a bill providing for Sunday rest
IL provides that no one shall perform any
labor or engage i'm any amusement on sun
day to the disturbance of others. in any
Territory, district, vessel or place subject
10 the exclusive jurisdiction of the United
States on the Sabbath, and prohibits the
transportation OF the mails on that day
OF the week.
Mr. Bretzs denomination is assured, ac-
cording to a telegram received from him
to-day.
The fOllowing-named persons have been
appointed cadets at the United States Mill
tary Academy: John ID. Lond, Columbus.
Ind: l.. Armstrong, Celina, o.; w. l.. Be-
hymer, Celina, o.. alternate; a. +. Ward,
Cynthiana, KY, alternats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
HER son LOST MONEY.
A Mother Searching for Crap Games on
the Levee.

Yesterday morning a woman who refused
to give her name, but who stated that she
resided on Maryland street, west of the
river created great excitement on the
'levee' by visiting the various houses with
the intention of swearing out warrant for
a proprietors arrest, charging him with
keeping a gambling house, in case she
found games, and especially crap games,
in operation. She stated that her son. who
works at the malleable iron works. in
Haughville. had lost S37 in a crap game
supposed to be in operation on the ''levee,''
Friday night 1t was her opinion, as she
stated, that he had lost the money in lobe
Howe's establishment. She was given per-
mission to examine the premises which
she did thoroughly. but found no game
She then turned her attention to the es-
adjustments on Illinois street, between
Market and Washington streets but there
too, she was unsuccessful
An officer accompanied her through Irons
place, but no signs of game were to be
seen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Troubles of the Gimme Germans.

About 1890 last night Chris Zimmerman
and his wife, living at No. 176 East Wash
ington street, had a rough and tumble
fight, apparently for the purpose of de-
termining who was master Of the house
They had both been drinking during the
evening and when the husband went UP
to their rooms his wife, without a word OF
warning threw a srittoon at him, striking
him on the back of the head. 1t will be
necessary for him to wear a hat a few
sizes larger than usual. Then they had q
free-for-all fight for a few minutes.
large crowd quickly gathered and almost
blocked the way by the time patrolmen
Pope Sheigert and Mitchell arrived to
make the arrest. The couple were taken
to the station house and the husband was
held on a charge of assault and battery,
but his wife was released on her promise
TO go home and behave herself She had
not been gone from the station house ten
minutes, when a man came running after
an officer TO arrest Mrs Zimmerman again.
She had gone back home and began tear
ing things up around the house. She was
arrested and held a charge of assault
and battery and disturbing the peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
FAIR GROUND IMPROVEMENTS.
Differences Between Driving Club and
Agricultural Board Settled.

The executive committee OF the State
Board of Agriculture visited the fair
grounds yesterday, with representatives of
the Indianapolis Driving Club, and decided
to extend the water service on the grounds
for the benefit of track work, etc. 1t was
also decided to fit UP a reception room in
the administration building for the joint
use of the boards president. the driving
club and the members Of the press. Some
of the buildings are to be reprinted this
summer and other minor improvements
made.
While at the grounds the committee con-
sdered several suitable locations for the
proposed merchants and manufacturers
building. This building has already been
referred to at some length in the Journal,
and a special committee of the Board of
Trade of this city now has under consid-
GRAFTON the feasibility of the plan proposed.
The building is TO be 40 by 2+0 feet, which
will give nearly one thousand square feet
of floor space for exhibitors. The plan re-
Gently suggested is for exhibitors to take
a certain amount of stock in the building,
their space therein to be governed by the
amount of stock thus subscribed. 1t will
require something like $4,000 to put up the
building complete
What few differences existed between the
driving club and the State board have been
amicably adjusted entirely to the satiSfac-
to work together TO popularize the State
fair grounds place for public gather
ings, and the twenty-five acres that have
been used for park purposes will be made
and kept in attractive shape for picnics.
The matter of railroad rates for exhib-
itors is in the hands or special commit
tee of the board, which is gradually solv-
ing this troublesome. problem of former
years. While the railroads have not yet
assured the committee positively, they have
indicated what the rates will be- and Ii
can safely be said that they will be much
better than anything heretofore given.
President Sankey, Secretary Kennedy and
V. X. officer, who is superintendent of the
gates, have been appointed a committee on
arranging for the tickets for the coming
fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
WITH MUCH SECRECY
A. 2. A. State Convention Holds
Sessions In Different Halls.
Reported that Fort Wayne Manufac-
turer Has Been Elected Pres dent
Colored Delegates in Attendance.

The State Council of the American Pro-
tective Association convened at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in Lorraine Hall. The
various branches of the A p. y. over the
State were pretty well represented. and 1t
is claimed by some of the members that
over two hundred delegates were present
at the opening session. The convention
opened with the singing of the hymn
America" which was followed by pray
er by the chaplain. John NJ. Mavety. The
president, in addressing the assembly. ad-
jured each member TO maintain a close Sc
crecy as TO the transaction of business
relative to the order. and il is needless TO
say that the caution is being relgiously
observed.
But little business of Importance was
transacted yesterday afternoon. n score OF
committees were appointed and began at
once their respective duties The most i'm
portant of these bodies the committee
on the platform of principles which had not
completed its work last night. but will
probably be ready to report this morning.
At 6 o'clock yesterday evening the council
adjourned, to inset again after supper, but
did not return TO Lorraine Fall. Three diff
ferent meetings were held. The colored
members of the order met in odd Fellows
brethren occupied the odd Fellows Hall
on Virginia avenue and one of the rooms
in the Ircn Hall Building. 1t was an
nounced last night that the delegates must
prepare to remain until Sunday, as II would
be impossible TO dispose of the business be-
fore Saturday night. The delegates deny
the report that they are to lay out po-
Htical State campaign They say that II is
not the purpose to dabble in State politics.
Three separate sessions of the council
will convene this morning, but the mset-
ing points had not been selected last night.
One member said that the delegates would
be instructed this morning as 10 the loca-
ton of the halls. Ii was reported last
night that the council elected officers yes
terday afternoon, and that a prominent
Fort Wayne manufacturer had bean hon
ored with the office of president. This
statement was denied by some of the dele
gates. They say that officers will not be
selected until the afternoon of adjourn
ment To-day delegates will be appointed
to the Supreme Council, which convenes in
De Moines, Ia, on the first Wednesday in
May The members say that the order is
in a fiourishing condition and that hun
dreds are being added TO the ranks each
week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
sPERRY,s CURRENCY BILL.
Features of the Connecticut Mans
Proposed Interstate Bank scheme.

the WITH
Proposed Interstate Bank scheme.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Many plans
have been presented during the present ses-
sion of Congress for a new currency sys-
tenn Representative Sperry of Connecti-
cut, member Of the committee on bank
ing and currency, introduced. a currency
bill yesterday to establish a bureau of in
terstate banks. 1t is a modification in some
respects of the present national banking
law. The essential points of difference be-
tween Mr.. Sperry's plan and the present
national banking act are the basis for cir
culation and the provisions for redemption
of the notes The bill authorizes a bank to
deposit with the Treasurer of the United
States as security for circulation "any
Understanding bonds issued under due
authority of law by the United States, or
any State of the United States, or by any
county, by any municipal corporation
located within any such state. III is pro
vided that the Controller shall pass upon
the character of the bonds. and that they
shall meet certain prescribed conditions. A
bank having an authriZed capital stock not
exceeding $4,000 shall deposit bonds or par
value of not less than one-fourth OF the
capital stock. and larger banks shall de-
post not less than $4,000 Inc United
States does not guarantee the circulating
notes, as under the national banking act
but holds the bonds collateral security
ana is authorized TO sell tnen III the DaIk
goes into liquidation at what they Will
bring. The notes, moreover, shall conSu-
tute first paramount lien upon all the
assets of the bank.
The provisions for redemption require re-
demption in legal tender United States
coin on the presentation of the notes, ana
also requires a reserve of % per cent. of
deposits in lawful money of the United
States A central redemption agency is es-
tablished in the office of the Controller of
the Currency, and the banks are required
to keep per cent. of their outstanding cir
culation for the redemption of notes which
may drift too far from the locality where
the bank is established to be presented for
redemption at its own. counters. This re-
demption fund differs from that under ex-
listing laws by being required to be kept in
coin instead of lawful money.
Mr.. Sperry makes no provision for a
safety fund.- but leaves each bank to stand
upon its own bottom, and to maintain its
notes at par by prompt redemption in coin
ard by securities in the custody of the
Treasurer of the United States. No dis
tinction is made in the money Of redemp-
ton between gold and silver legal-tender
coin, but there - a separate section of the
bill authorizing the establishment of gold
banks. which deposit bonds payable. prin-
cfpal and interest, in gold, and make their
notes redeemable exclusively in gold Pro
vision is also made for the transition of
existing banks, both State and national,
into the new system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13

NEW YORK, April 12.-W. p. Troy, who
has been in France for nearly nine weeks
arranging terms for Arthur A. thinner
mans professional career. arrived today
on the Majestic. Troy says that the con-
tract he has made in behalf Of Zimmerman
is that the champion is to receive $4,000
cash the day he REACHES Europe to race
a professional. In addition TO that,
Troy states that Zimmerman is to receive
$3.50 for each event in which he starts, in
addition TO the prize money he may win.
At each race meet where he has been ad
vertised to appear and where he actually
rides, he is to receive 80 per cent. of the
net gate receipts. George A. Bunker goes
TO help pace Zimmerman in his races, and.
incidentally, 10 ride on his own account.
Troy, Zimmerman and Bunker leave for
the scene of action in one week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Chance for Local Crack shots.

CHICAGO, April 12.-What promises to
be one of the largest shooting tournaments
ever held has been arranged by the Prairie
Gun Club. Of Chicago. and the Interstate
Manufacturers and Dealers Association.
The tournament will be held here on May
IL, Is and 10 at the Garfield Park race track
Cups and other valuable prizes have been
provided and the City Council has voted
the freedom of the city to the visiting
sportsmen. The principal event will be the
meeting of ten New York cracks, captained
by Justus Won Legerke, and ten Illinois
men, headed by Capt. A. NJ. Hoffman, of
the Prairie Club. The shooting in this con-
test will be at live birds and for 1000
side. There will also be clay bird shoot
ing, and contests will be arranged for
amateurs as well as professionals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
In KANSAS.

ITS wonderful how popular she's gittir' in
the East
Said Captain Jasper Wayback as he refined
his bony beast
Beside the deacon's carryall to tell him of
trip
To New York city. "Ah," said he. we've
got 'em the hip;
The POpulists is bound 10 win; pears like
a reg lar boom
Is sweepin' over all the land. Old parties
read their doom
AS shores you're Twin man. We're
campin' on their trail
With Mary 'Lizabeth TO lead there amt no
word like fail
Why. down in New York city, sir, and in
ST. Louis, too,
Il stopped off there TO see my daughter
Ann / cum through,
They're gOin wild about her; why, I'm
ready TO aver
In both O. them air cite they jist fairly
worship her
1t showd plain plain can be that
these hard times'l cease
To see on nearly every house a sign which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Cooper's Bill to Tax Greenbacl<s.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Representative
Cooper is making a personal canvass of
the Democratic side of the House and is
convinced of the passage of his bill author
izing the States TO tax greenbacks. To those
members who remind him that Representa-
tive Culberson has declared the bill uncon-
years ago by Senator Ednnunds, of Yer
mont, the ablest constitutional lawyer in the
United States, and that the bill received the
unanimous approval of the Senate judiciary
committee and afterwards went through
the Senate without opposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
RIilIfnn Permits.

The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
John BUTLER, frame porch, 633 South Me-
ridian street, $50.
Adolph Kahn repairs 24S and 80 West
Washington street, $1,000.
George NJ. Tanner, barn, pa North Ten
nessee street, $1,000.
Michael Seyfried. frame house. Gresham
street near Gray street, $3.50.
Second Presbyterian Church, frame mis-
sion church. corner West and Catharlne
streets, 1905