davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10

The new government of New Zealand
is going into the exclusion Of immigrants
with a vengeance. The minister Of labor
has introduced a bill for the exclusion of
Chinese and other Asiatics, contract
worl1men. cripples, consumptives and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10

Charles L. Henry is very fond Of the
workingman, so long as he keeps out of
unions, accepts starvation wages and
works sixteen hours a day
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10

Gen. Lew Wallace is out predicting that
B. Harrison would accept the presidential
nomination if it is forced on him. We
should smile. But, by the way, why in
thunder is not Gen. Wallace at home
drilling his militia company in anticipa-
ton of the bloody revolution he predicted?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10

The Muncie Times accuses The Sentinel
of "mud-slinging' because it is proving
that Mr.. owen is an enemy of organized
labor. We had supposed that any repub-
ncan paper in Indiana would consider it
an honor to a man to be known as an
enemy Of organized labor But possibly
it is different during campaigns.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10

We understand from Governor Mckinley
that cheap sugar makes a prosperous man.
While q cheap coat makes a cheap man.
Wheat has fallen from $3.50 TO so cents in
thirty years of republican rule. What
kind of a man does that make?-St. Louis
Republic
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10

Harmony appears to have been intro
duced in New York state politics and
there is a prospect for an united demo
cratic fight for the state. That is the SEN
than the return Of Plat to power.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
RY TIE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL co.
TERMS PER YEAR.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1894.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10

A cracked wheat man. of course.
The sun., 1894-01-25
TENUS VERY BRILLIINT NOW.
ItI. vIsib,. ny Day In "a Clear Sky TO Per-
sons who know Where 10 Look.

New brunswick, Jan. pr. W. Prentiss.
professor OF astronomy in Eutgers College.
talked to-day to n reporter OF :he unusual
spectacle which the twilight sky now affords,
owing to the exceeding brightness Of Jupiter
and Venus. lie said:
Tho phenomenon occurs at intervals OF
eight years. whenever the planet is at or near
its greatest north latitude and about four or
tiye weeE before inferior conjunction. at which
Venus is between US and the sun. Venus Is
now $4,000 900 miles distant from the earth.
but on Feb. III. at inferior conjunction. this
will have diminished TO -. 100000, Venus will
then present to us a face entirely unillumined
and will be lost in the bright TaYs OF the
sun. Even now In the telescope 1t IL seen to
exhibit the form OF delicate crescent. like tho
new moon. with one quarter OF its disk IN tho
shadow so that the brightness seems the more
wonderful After Feb. III II will PASS 10 tho
outer slIe oi the sun. being visible In tho early
dawn as the morning star. ana 10y Nov ~ it's
distance will have Increased TO l5HOOO.u uUO
miles, when Its brightness VIII 10 hNe times
less than II Is now.
among the PLANETS. and its nearness aud high
rejecting powers combine TO make II most
be seen in = clear sky with the naked eve
throughout the entire day bT any one who
Its a little more than two hours behind
the sun ana a few degrees higher. anil there
fore may be found at any time a little above
the place the sun occupied in the skYtWo
hours before. A few m4msnts after o'clock
everJ DAY this Wsek II VIII be on the meridian
tho south point Of the horizon. In the morn
ing hours. from luto r.. II is IN the southeast.
at an altitude OF from - To a. degrees.
IL Is rotated by ATagO that Napoleon Bona
pArte. upon TeURirlng To the Luxembourg.
whom the DIRECTORY Was about TO give him a
ftte was very much surprised at seeing the
10 utitude which was collected In the Hue do
Touron pay more attention TO the region OF the
person or the brilliant stan which arc1mpan-
led him. lie inquired the cause, and learned
I'll at the curious PERSONS were observing with
astonishmeut. although II was noon. star.
which they supposed to be that OF ,onGueror
General did not seem Indifferent when he him
self remaTke ell the radiant body, The star Was
Venus Other instances OF its observation in
periods. ia S,Is tS4. lOOs. lOl4. l7l5. 100"
The sun., 1894-01-25
THE WOMEN TOULDN'T GIVE ~.
Nea citations for Op ming some of ihs Dan
bury Factories Came to Snuch'.

Nea citations for Op ming some of ihs Dan
bury Factories Came to Snuch'.
DkNBuRY. Ian. 24.-Instead OF the settleme ent
which was expected 10 lie made to-day In tho
hatters' troubles. it seems probable that the
lockout will be prolonged The Trimmers
Union last night accepted only half Of the
propositions presented by six OF the manufac-
turers. who want to take back their union en-
ployees. The trimmers are women. The other
operatives had already granted the conces-
sions and tho action OF tho trlmmers has
lea 10 uneXpected omplications. Mrs; Ellen
Foote. the President OF the Trimmers' Union.
fayors granting the concessions.
The Manufacturers Association sent n COM
munication to the unions this afternoon. one
was signed by the six concerns who desire to
open union factories. They say they will do SO
IL they can secure the consent OF their nssoci-
AteS They cannot withdraw from their asso-
citation without losing their forfeit OF $1,000
each. The other twelve manufacturers de-
clare that they will not resume work unless
Independent OF the unions. In order 20 obtain
the consent to open union factories the six
concerns must first secure assurance from the
unions that the others will DO permitted to
conduct nun-union factories. 1t Ia very I'M
probable that the unions will agree to the
proposition.
The sun., 1894-01-25
cor. STONE HIrHDREW.
Not Cand date to succeed Senator walthaIi
-CRtechised by "a Cnueu..

Not Cand date TO >uceeed Senator waithali
-CRtcchised by "a Cnueu..
JACKSON. Miss. Jan. 2i.-Gov. Stone withdrew
from the senatorship race last night. lie was
the first speaker at the caucus. and. In answer
to the questions propounded said that he
favored tho unconditional repeal OF the Shsr-
man ac.. that lie feared its further operation
would make an unsound currency. This he
supposed. answered the question in the mega
tive that he did not endorse the action OF SEN
atOrs George and Wathall on that measure.
lie opposed tho repeal OF tho state bank tax
ard stood with his party on the tarin. lie
claimed tho Injection OF tho silver question
into the party's councils at this time would
have tendency t. inJuro the Democratic
party.
He was followed by Congressman Allen
Judge Campbell. and A. J. MeClaurin, They
took strong grounds favorable to silver. and In
reply to questions all responded that they were
opposed 70 the unconditional repeal Of the
sherman law. fully endorsed tho actions OF
Senators George and WslthAll In the senate on
that question. stood with their PARTY on the
tariff and favored the repeal OF the 10 psr cent.
tax on state banks. Congressman Allen made
a humorous speech. and said his record was So
well known that he who runs can read"
The sun., 1894-01-25

by her mother to Europe shortly aftsrward,
and studied under masters in Leipzig. Berlin.
and Vienna. She first sang In New York at
concert in conjunction with Franz Rummel
tho pianist on feh. 9. 1870 She then went t9
opeIa The following season she was engaged
by Max sirakosch. and sang In this city.
Nine. Map leson was eager to make nAme
In the capitals OF Europe so she went to Italy.
where she married Arthur Byron. the tenor.
while. she made her debut at Pisa on Fob. Il.
1884. Under tho name Mnrgherita lauri she
made q tour Of the rrincipsl Italian cities
Shc then went TO Russia. whore she sang
in concerts under the conductorship OF Rubin-
Constantnople she was commanded to appear
before the Sultan. Abdul llAnlid II; She sang
her entire concert repertory and then the
Sultan asked her TO sing a Turkish song. She
complied and he then commanded her to
and diamond ring. and appointed her court
singer. This appointment was shortly Io-
.oHsd h0TeSeF thEo.sh the sPPTIeadinE Fl
OF the harem had been poisoned by eating Ice
From Turkey Nine. Madison went to Paris
whore she appeared with success at the Grand
Opera. Mr.. byron had died year before, and
Mapieson. who il. a .on Of the impteaaTio.
After singing In Lyndon, Berlin. aud other
Lu,opsan CAPITALS Nine MapleSon returned rh S
lowing year she was at the Imperial Opera
House in Vienna. This season she essayed
light opera for the first time. appearing in the
leading role in The Fencing Master" 1t was
on the closing night OF her engagement with
that company that she contracted the cold
which resulted in her death.
Nine. Maplcson had sung before most Of the
crowned heads Of Europe. and received from
them many valuable gifts.
Mrs Alapleson will lie buried at Mount Au-
burn Cemetery. Boston. on Friday, Hor
mother. Nine. Schirmer. arrived in this city
yesterday from Boston and made tho funeral
arrangements. The lody will lie sent to Bos-
ton to-day. The liev ldward Everett Hale.
who rhristencd and confirmed Mrs. Mapleson.
will oftlciate ut her funeral.
The sun., 1894-01-25
por1kRs yo,,r TAME LOWER WAGES
a Unaaimous Decision by the DIHcrent
Hranchss A. Trenton.

TRENTON. Jan. 24.-Representatfves OF the
various branches Of the pottery men met to-
day and decided unanimously not to accept
reductions In wages, They also resolved that
in case concessions were made to one or moro
branches OF tho trade. the mon employed in
such branches should not resume work until
the trouble had been adjusted for all The do
cislon il To bn formally comm unicated to the
employers morrow.
The worl, men this evening received n de-
sUatrh from Wheeling. v. Va. denying the re-
pOrt that tho uOtters there had accepted the
reductions
The jigZermen's Association Inns prepared a
table showing the differences between the old
and tho now scales, The mon give figures TO
show that with ths reduction aud Withholding
OF - per cent. ot wages II plate maker who for.
merly earned Sl4.5S week would receive
only sS.lti; saucer makers who earned Sl;ku2
would got 81. aud cup maker who got Sll.37
would get only $40.
The sun., 1894-01-25
TIE Tabernacle FINANCES.
Tie Elders May Decide Tomorrow Night
TO start an IpvestiE alton.

Tie Elders MAY Decide Tomorrow Night
TO start an IpvestiE ation.
There were no new DEVELOPMENTS Yesterday
in the tanRle ed affairs OF the Brooklyn Taber-
nacle. but an active conflict is apparently i'm
pending between the rival factions In the
church, represented by James W. Birkett and
John Wood. the Treasurer and ex-Treasurer
respectively Tomorrow night meeting OF
the elders 10 to he held. and 1t will probably be
decided to start an investigation. covering
the financial affairs Of the church since the
burning OF the old structure In schermer-
horn street.
Mr.. Wood announced that he would demand
such an investigation. as he was anxious for
an opportunity to show that the apparent
shortage in his accounts and other discrepan-
cies were simply the result Of bungling sys-
TEN OF bookkeeping and not OF dishonesty on
his part. The Rev. Dr. Talmage reiterates his
determi ration to leave the pastorate Just as
soon "a his twenty fifth anniversary has been
celebrated. regardless Of what may be done to
straighten out tho financial snarl
other financial records. ana relied entirely In
such matters IN the officers Of the church. lie
WCoi, and nothing. he said. had occurred to
The elders before whom the question. of in
Tucker. + II. Branch. +. NJ Lawrence. j. Il.
Furgeson. Joseph Brady. albert Wadhams. y.
l. bedford G.. A. Danlng. and NJ. l.. Miner. IL
Is said that they are about equally divided be-
tween the two factions.
All tho Brooklyn papers published this state
m ont yesterday as emenatipg from high au'
thority in the church 49,. 90
We owe to-day about 5000, 600 Taking
into account the price Of the land. the contract
price OF the building, the amounts received.
and the amounts paid out We ought not to
owe more than S,iOuOU. Wood was the abso-
Lutte boss OF the place because OF the conldence
which Dr. Thlmags repOsed In him. The
Doctor md " ood closed the bargain for the
present site before the trustees knew wnat
they had done. The Board felt obliged
TO approve. though most OF the mem
hers wanted to stay in Schermerhorn street.
Wood wouldn't let any one else count the
church collections. but since Hirkett has been
Treasurer the trustees have always counted
them. Wood secured tho election OF Charles
NJ. stafford as one OF the trustees: stafford
served a year and tried TO get reelected. but
was badly beaten. Wood employed him as
counsel and StniIord's bills were paid In Taber:
nAcle bonds. We can't raise the S2tOOOO and
we shall not try. Tho members OF the laber-
nacle hnva teen drained dry for years. Russell
Sage won't stir because his mortgage comes in
0tst but Wills will fCreclose his lien aud the
place will be sold for the creditors"
Treasurer Birkett said last night that he had
no statement to make at present but probably
would nave later lie had not been notified TO
attend the meeting OF tho elders.
The sun., 1894-01-25

David Levy ( Son. wholesale iea 'rr IN 10
bacco at lGI Water street. have he aa -'
cial'J embarrassed. and the Hltas.t .'' -
ccived two executions against the lrH. 49, -.
eating $1,000. in favor o. the hr-.
Schleirher, on notes given To- mr- H- SO
Thn business has been esttGlishe! s.a o.
The liabilities are not dein .tsly tn H'.. ID
Year ago tho ilTm's inventory sh. T't t-r' h,
ljS.u'b. and Liabilities S'tuuH lut.. -7- =
arc SAID Iu be small. a. the EgeG'". It..
Teen hypOtL Lscated from ItUs o. ftfHr ..-'
creditors. buNtd Levy owns hls r"~. 10. .
asst Nlnety-heroud street. OIL 81 ..., b.
demand mortgage on Jan. - !"s -..
lEaAC Hamburger
The Shsrifl has received AN eve. ..l. r".r
Edward NJ. Schneider. wholesale r... -. d.
tobacco at l49 Mater rtTrst. tHT rr ... q
confessed Judgment In favor ui N...-. 40
ron Levy Tor tobacco purchase 2. N..".. 20 t.'
has been in the trade tor twenty yeas
The sun., 1894-01-25
MRS. FIICnP4 TRICKS MILLIoys
She says that she 4. Not n GrandBise. Of
Mother seton.

Mrs. Minnie Fitchpatrick. the private rsten,
In tSt. Catharine's Hospital. Williamsburga
about whom interesting stories have been 10 .
intended yesterday to make a statement atOu:
the rumors that she Is to inherit 81. rJD!
she lives until June 10 and that doctors a.
tempted to poison her after che had made
will In their favor.
Before she was ready. however. she wsi
called upon by n man who has been n irrque,,
visitor at tine hospital, who is known there 81
Sergeant Corcoran OF the East 1wrn'y-nin;i
street police station OF this city ana who vas
said to be a cousin OF her late husband ~.
then sent word that she did not care to naI,
any statement.
When soen by a Su'S reporter abe sail:
AIN sorry that my famil y connections hav,
been mentioned lease deny that | ara
grnndniecs OF Mother Seton. | inherit N,
property through n son Of Joseph FitchIa'ri,i
a relative OF my late hus band. who is at pTc,eE.
in college at Fredericksburg. Va"
The furniturellwhich the patient gave To h,
doctor as guarantee OF payment was vaN-t
at 800. and was stored at Cooks sto!An
warehouse in 10th street. this city.
The sun., 1894-01-25
STATE FOREST PRESERVES.
blRsE PURCHASE OF lands URGED
NY 1HE FOREST CONFUSION.

They Kseo-vsua the Issue OF - YoOo,ooo In
Bops- 20 Purchase 200. 900 Acres IL the
AdIroudscks snd sixty Thousand Aeres
iu the CatskIIIs The Importance and Ne.
eessity OF PreservinE Our Great Forests.
ALBANY. Jan. "a. - The new state Forest Com
mission to-day submitted . special report to
the Legislature strongly favorlnR the issue OF
5000 600 In bonds TO purchase lands for the
state Park. In 1t the Commission SAYS:
The department would urge the I'm portance
and necessity OF providing means for an e1-
tenslve purchase Of lands within the Adlron-
dack and Catskil forests On the preservation
OF our forests depend the water supply OF
our rivers and canals; the motive power OF
great manufacturing interests; the price,
less benefits offered by our forest san.
itarlums; the many delightful places OF
refuge from the summer heat OF cities.
aud the existence OF our nsh and game. But.
above all. on their preservation depends that
great factor in our political economy. our
future timber supply The great forest OF
northern New York covers an area OF 3,5Ss.SO3
acrea The Adirondack Park. or PROPOSED
reservation, includes 2.SO1.TUO acres The
lands within the park line hnve been carefully
classified. lot by lot. with the following result:
The sun., 1894-01-25
snE. naPLEsoN DEln
Ths wen-Nssvvr siueer sueeu-bed 70 Fneu-
uoutn Yesterday At NOou.

Nine. Laura schirmer Mapleson. the singer.
died at noon yesterday At the Everett House
Of pneumonia contracted ten days ago At Pitts
bureh. Her husband. Henry Mapleson, Jr..
was with her at the time OF her death.
Nine. Mspleson was born In Boston on March
Z. 1862 ermother was German Countess
who martial maeic teacher and came to this
country some years before. Nine. Mapleson
made her first appearance on the stage on
Dec. %. 1852 at CMckerlng Hall. Boston. Al
though only years old she played several dlf-
fcult piano solos. and sang some songs by
Schubert and Meudelssohn. She was taken
The sun., 1894-01-25
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
The scheme for - General RsorganIEatlol
MskIaE ProGrsss.


A meeting OF tho anti-snappers and so-called
independents who are planning a reorgani2a-
tion OF the Democratic forces IN Kings county
On the election district basis was held last
night at the Clarendon liotel In Brooklyn, ana
q constitution setting forth the scheme in de-
tail was adopted,
Nearly 200 delegates, representing between
thiIty ana forty separate organizations some
OF whom have been IN eouIeIat!un with the
regular democracy, were Present. The gen
eral sentiment was In favor OF thorough re-
organlgatiOp Of the party in the county aud
the ObliteTAtiOn OF old Eetunal lines,
Chairman James d. Bell 81 the Committee OF
Seven ~ the democratic General Committee
which has been appointed 10 confer with the
kicking bodies with a view 10 the restoration
OF democratic harmony. was an inisrested
listener at the meet ne. lieioTs ad ourning n
committee VAS appointed TO confer with the
regular Conference Committee The IreVail-
ing opinion among the delegates was that
some general plan OF reorganization. IN which
regulars. anti-Enappers. and all others can
unite will lie nnaly adopted.
The sun., 1894-01-25
M4roR scHIEREy TnRE4TEyEn
Hs Mast DO BETTER ThaR the Boss" or
ns Aust Take tie Consequence.

Hs Mast DO BETTER ThaR the Boss" or
Hs Aust Take tLs IOH-'GIcHSrE.
delegation Of the Contractors Association
in Brooklyn yesterday called upon Mayor
Schiersn and asked him to use his influence to
accomplish the rereal OF the law compelling
the contractors to pay $50 for permits to cart
dirt through tho streets The Mayor was told
that similar request had been made OG Hugh
Mclaughlin the lemocratlc .eadsr and that
he had promised TO use his influence 10 have
the Objectionable law TepeAls6, ApthIug Was
done, however, and ME Mclaughlin wt~ uoii-
He'd that The contractors ~, u'r reDIsuber Eim
on election daE aHI thry GIl-' added the
Chairman pi tho delegation,
on uld,' the Mayor TrU'let smiling.
Poor loss III. nave - do st'er tuau the
Boss !hs MAYOR made NO direct prom .-s
in regard no the repeal II the 'aw. hut rruu-
ised 10 give no matter ms careful attention.
We got tlret OF the ,oss' was the pa ting
snot Of the visitors. aud u YOU Ion a" better
lVu,'
The sun., 1894-01-25

The Fidelity and Casualty Company. bonds
man to the extent Of So 900 for missing Treas
urer William 7. Trll n this shiKh and Wilkes
barre coal Conn Iahy. is cUnhdsnt that Zsll
will soon be cHgEht. l.aWyeT Charles G.. Natal.
counsel Tor tho Fidelity tomPknY. would give
sIceUt TO say that PEOPLE interested in
the ease had maniionei tho northern part Of
l"uub ylyHula. where hs was acquainted. as
iGelv place Mr., Nadal said he had no reason
10 believe that Leits shortage NOdld amount
t. more than SlOUn lie said ths indicA-
cations were that Isll had not taken any con
siderable amount shortly before his departure
The sun., 1894-01-25

GREEN BAY, Wis, Jan. "A. John Blum and
Mrs, laulins harkus. said to 10 an elDIing
couple from Nsw York, were arrested here to-
day. The baggage q the Tuuaway pair con-
sisted Of three trunks illlsd with clothing .ry-
elry end 80 on, valued at Si pYu. which IS said
10 10 the property Of the wJmau's husband.
The couple came from Chicago two weeks ago
and took rooms a. private boarding house.
IsErssenting themselves 70 Le husband and
ElA
The sun., 1894-01-25

Messrs. George r. Baker. Henry W. Cannon
and Frederic T.. Olcott the committee AZ
pointed to confer with the Richmond Terminal
Reorganization Committee with reGarl t. Tho
floating debt OF the Richmond and nAuyi.'
Railroad Company. hAyo sent a letter to the
holders Of the floating debt embodJing ,h.
result Of their interview The committee SAYS
disAvowed any intsntion OF regulating ne
Richmond and Danyills floating debt, and 'r
that they always intended 10 provide 'ot j,
The Inference was gathered, however tf' ~
some OF the debts might be more amI.y Sc
cured than others. there might be diiieFeh
IA TINS regard. IL was asserted unelulN ga.
by the Reorganization Committee 'hNf iht
guarantee syndicate Is stIll intact, an! tol-l
Gy Its underwriting contract.
The sun., 1894-01-25
sEyATOR M'C4RTY's SEAT
Republican Senators Caucus Over II. with
the BrookIya Senators Absent.

the BrookIya senators Absent
ALBANY. Jan. 24.-Sixteen OF the eighteen
Republican Senators caucused In executive
session for over two hours tonight. the all
sentees being Senators Owens and Reynolds OF
Brooklyn. Party legislation was discussed
but the main question was the disposition OF
the contest oi the seat OF senator McCarty of
BROOKLYN. No iinal action WAS taken on Rc-
count Of the absence ot the two lieluhlican
Senators. as II takes seventeen votes to unseut
q member Uf the upper House.
After the caucus senator McCartV was seen
at his hotel with reference to the action OF tho
two Kepublican senators in remaining away
from the caucus lie said:
Their absence was probably due 10 the fact
that they do not think the evidence 80 far
taken would warrant them In voting To- grant
the seat to my Republican opponent. have
attended all the sessions OF tho COMMITTEES
which ls inquiring into the case. and not one
been proved"
The sun., 1894-01-25
M,.lIaE To suppor, Of Cal Brown.

The friends OF Col W. l. Brown. the can
dldsts OF the Democratic party in the
Fourteenth Congress district we're out in
force last night at l,4S3 First avenue. where
mass meeting MAS held. Col Brown made =
elected the WoTkin gmsn would DO the nrst 10
receive his attention. aud In sysrJ way he
would do his full duty. Col Brown Was hOl-
tornsY hriu:yre. Joseph T. Gresns. aud Z
Mclaughlin.
The sun., 1894-01-25
Oppo-l,ioa 10 the Fri. rIiu.

Signatures were solicited in Wall street I''
terday to a protest addressed to the directors
OF tho New York. Lake Erie and Western ha1'
way Company against the PROPOSED Man 'oi
the reorganization OF the comValy. u HA,
reported thai ths signatures were H'fa.lr' ~
r. II. Hartman & Co. kuhn. Loeb IS q o.
August Belmont a Co.. NeTGI.ye Co., !i4"'
gaFten 4 CO., and others.