davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20

Having so reduced the duties on goods
made in this country that over twice as
many goods must be imported to get as
much revenue as the Mckinley law affords,
q duty on raw sugar Is a necessity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20

turned II into a decided triumph. In snatch
ing victory from defeat he fairly earned
the sobriquet given him by the Scotch
Liberals OF 1.-The Grand Young Man."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
Let the Grinding Go On.
Chicago Herald.

Chicago Herald.
Old Bloody Brides is Governor of Col
orado. The people who made him Governor
must put up with him until his term ex-
pires. He may talk fustian and make a
fool of himself generally, but they knew
what he was when they elected him. They
started the grindstone; let them keep their
noses 70 IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20

Gas the tariff bill now stands" says the
Brooklyn Eagle Dem.), eft cannot be salts
factory to those men who framed the Chica-
go platform" But 1t satisfies the Sugar
Trust and the whisky ring, which furnish
he campaign funds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
Elderly Woman in Office.
Boston TRANSCRIPT.

Miss Sarah S. Jacobs, of Cambridge. Sis
ter of the late city clerk, Justin \. Jacobs.
is e~ighty-one years old to-day. For more
than thirty years Miss Jacobs has been do
ing clerical work at the City Hall, during
which time she has distinguished herself
by the accuracy and fidelity with which
she has performed the e~xacting duties as
signed her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20

coat, but he also Took on the Other Coat
he was Wearing and ~unbuttoned his Waist
coat. Whereupon the Sun gave up in Dis
gust and the North Wind Took a Try. In
a Few Moment the Traveller had his over
coat on. well Buttoned Up around his Chin.
Moral: 1t is a poor fable that will not
work both MAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20

Republicans who are discussing candidates
for county offices should not fail to canvass
the qualifications and the character Of as
pirants and decide upon the best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20

To be the organ of the Sugar Trust as
we'll as the defender of the Cleveland adj
minlstration is the present mission of a New
and protection in 1884. 1t should be a warn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
He Proved 1t.

She-How can you dare to say that wom-
en- are naturally of a cruel nature?
He-Because 1 can prove it Just let some
one advertise a great slaughter in dry
goods, and see how they all rush to the
scene OF carnage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
Women Are siIverites.

If speech be silver. as they say:
Then by these self-same lights,
The women, bless their gentle hearts,
Must all be silverites.
Detroit Free Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20

The growing Indications Of the disinte-
grafton Of Tammany are regarded with
pleasure by every friend Of honest poll
tics. irrespective Of party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
Much az. She Could Admit.

Mr.. Nickwire-Now. my dear, you must
admit that Mrs. Watts looked exceedingly
we'll in her new gown.
Mrs. Wickwire-Ye-e-s the gown did look
very well on her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20

What are you looking so glum about?"
asked the monkey.
THAT fool trainer I've got says he is go
ing TO teach ne to ride the bicycle" an
swered the elephant. Il don't see why he
shouldn't nave given the job TO the camel
That brute is naturally built for that sort
of fhinun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20

Suchsmen as Senators Aldrich and Allison
believe that the chances Of defeating the
those of success. The trouble will come over
sugar. If the House refuses to adopt the
Senate bill the louisiana Senators will kill
the measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
Use for the Chrysanthemum.

Chicago Tribune.
1t takes all the poetry and romance out
of the chrysanthemum 10 learn that IL can
be cooked and eaten like greens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
A Candid Answer.
London Tit-Bits.

London Tit-Bits
She-This fur rug is very beautiful; TO
wha beast does IL belong3
He (candidly)-To me.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

The Sugar Trust should have no protection
instead OF whatever it asks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Persons sending the journal through the mails In
tie United states should put on an eightpage paper
9 OFE-CENI postage stamp; on a twelve or sixteen
Page paper a TTO-CENT postage stamp. Foreign post
sac Is usually double these rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20

decentralization Intended for publication IN
Hfs paper must, ia order 10 receire attention, be nc
eomponie0 by ne name aud address Of The criter.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
LITTLE TRAD|MG ON 'CHANGE.
Chicago Gas Is the Special Gard
of the Bulls.
Manhattan One of tho Few Week
Stocks.

The stock market was firm in spots
during the first half-hour or 30 of bust
ness to-day. and some shares improved
is to 1-2 per cent. on the closing figures
of last night. but subsequently the entire
list declined under moderate pressure
to sell.
There were offerings OF St Paul. Louis
vile Nashville and other stocks for
London account.
American Sugar declined "a, to 100 l-2;
preferred rs. to ~ SIS: Louisville & Nash
vile "a, to IS IA: st. Paul 5-S, to 60 l-2
Dtstillers 3-4. to % l-2: Union Pacific 6-S
to 10 la Wheeling Il Lake Erie preferred
|. to a "a; Atchison 3:s, to SIS; Chicago
Gas 3-S, to rs l-2, and Northern Pacific
preferred l-2, to is.
American Cotton Oil preferred rose l-2,
to 60 IT,: American Tobacco l-2 to 81 l-2:
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago pre-
ferred "a. to 20 S-4. and Lead S-s to Al Is
The money market continues easy ut |
per cent: on call and 1-2 3 per cent on
time. The currency movement is still
largely in favor Of the city banks. the
receipts for the week being estimated at
about $t.O00.OOo.
ut 4.S7 l-2 4.S7 "a for bankers sixty
day bills. and ass liz a 4ss "a for de-
mand.
Bar silver in London rose to 2s I'D
per ounce. Commercial bar here Is up
81 1-2.
Speculation at the Stock Exchange
was not active. but was strong in tone.
Chicago Gas was the special bull card
and sold above n on reports that the
proceedings against the Trust brought
by Attorney General Moloney had been
abandoned. Manhattan was a notable
exception, dropping 1-2 to 1l5 1-2. The
stock rallied to 116 10.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

A great fuss is being made because
the water coolers have been removed
from their accustomed places at Norris
Park. How can one expect the bar to
flourish with water on tap, free2 Be-
sides. there In plenty OF milk on hand,
and that Is pretty near the same thing.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

and Seventh avenues. and subject the
occupants thereof to a rigid catechising
as to their private AFFAIRS, may result
in other complaints against Capt. Price,
who Is already In a peck of trouble.
Supt. Byrnes declares he has as yet
received no complaint from people who,
1t Is alleged, were thus annoyed.
He had, however. received a great
many complaints, both from people own
Ing property In the neighborhood and
real estate agents, who desire to rid
the houses OF Objectionable occupants.
These complaints have been so numer-
Gus that the Superintendent declared he
would not be at all astonished IL Capt.
Price had mad house to house canvass
for the purpose of sitting the reports
that had been made to him rs to the
character of those living In the blocks.
He did not know. however. just, how
ia or exactly how Capt. Price had pro
ceeded to verify these complaints. but
he expressed no doubt that the Cap
tain's method was thorough.
The Superintendent was disinclined to
believe that any of the respectabl resi-
dents of the locality had been abused or
insulted by the police, who. 1t is alleged,
took a census OF that portion OF the
street. -
III there had been such occurrences or
outrageous conduct on the part OF police.
men, 1 believe that l would have heard
of II ere this. However, II may not be
too late yet" he concluded.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
FATAL MALPRACTICE CASE.
Midwife Waiter Must Answer for
Maria KempCs Death.

The Coroners Office was notified this
at 1920 o'clock this morning at Belle
we Hospital. from the effects OF a
criminal operation.
Maria Kempf was a German domestic.
twenty years old. She obtained sit
uation as cook in a family at Dobbs
Ferry on April !. II was discovered
about that time that she was in a deli
cate condition.
She returned to this city on May l..
and May is was admitted to Bellevue
Hospital She was suffering from perl
tonitis and was in q, high fey yer, DR..
ond street. who attended her just be-
fore her removal to Bellevue, reported
her case to the East Thirty-fifth street
police station.
on May II, Coroner Schultze took the
ante mortem statement of Miss Kempf.
the home OF Mrs. Catherine Vettar. a
midwife, OF 215 East Fortieth street. On
May 6. through the treatment Of Mrs.
Vettar, she said, she gave birth to a
child. She remained with Mrs. Vettar
until May Is, or as long as her money
lasted. then she was sent to the home
OF Sebastian Spinner. 246 East Forty.
NTH street, in whose family she had
been employed. From there she was
removed to Bellevue.
Mrs. Vettar was arrested on May 1f
by Detective Tierney, Of the East Thir-
ty-hfth street station. and she was
identified at the hospital by Miss
Kempf as the one who had performed
Miss Kempf died without divulging
the name Of the man who caused her
trouble.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
THAT LITTLE TALK ON SUGAR.
Il. l. Terrell Tells the Senate
Committee About It,
Senator Brice Was There-Hc's q
Friend of the Witness.

WASHINGTON, June S.--rhc Senate
Committee investigatins the Sugar Trust
resumed its session to-day. II. l.. Ter
while the Tariff bill was under consider
alton in Committee, WAS the first witness.
Mr.. Terrell stated In reply to questions
that he had been In the habit of spend
ing his Winters in Washington for
pleasure and that he had no especial
business here last Spring. lie said he
was friend of Mr.. llavemcyer and
naturally had been thrown into his COM
pany while he was here.
He said also that he and Senator Brce
were intimate friends.
When asked about the truth OF the
report written by MIR. Edwards. OF
the conference ut the Arlington Hotel
which had been overheard by the wire
rope manufacturer. CASTOR, he said that
he had spent an evening In his room
at the hotel with the gentlemen whose
names were given by Edwards. namely
Senators Brice and Smith and Messrs
IL. q. Havemeycr and Henry II. Reed
of the Sugar Trust.
He said II was also true that they had
discussed the sugar schedule, and had
referred to the probability of tariff leg
lslation In the interest OF sugar, but he
denied that the conversation had been
OF the character represented by Mr.. Ed
wards or that there had been any refer
ence to the enhancement of the value
or sugar stock for the purpose of infiu-
encing legislation. He said he was I'M
able to recall the date of the confer
ence
Mr.. Terrell also acknowledged being
present at Senator Camden's rooms. OPP
poste the Arlington. when Senator
Jones met Mr.. Havemeyer.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
REPORTS EXAGGERATED.
stiII, the Columbia River In Twenty
Miles Wide In Places.
(By Associated PrssAl


PORTLAND. Ore. June 8.-For sew
eral days the air has been full of ru-
mors which tell how whole towns of the
Upper Columbia have been washed
away, and that the stream is full of
floating buildings Reliable information
obtained from travellers who have re-
Gently come over the water route show
that the condition of affairs is greatly
exaggerated. Among the passengers on
the steamer Dalles City. which arrived
from the Cascades last night, was the
Rev. G. NJ. Irwin, the newly elected
Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
He said: ~.
ferent places has been greatly exag-
which is in constant danger OF being
completely swept away"
Pilot w. II. Pope. OF the Northern Pa
cific transfer-boat Tacoma, says:
I'm places the Columbia Is sea from
fifteen to twenty miles wide, the lower
portion OF Kelso being covered with
water, and several houses whereabouts
have floated away. During the week
the Tacoma has passed about dozen
floating buildings. Clatsakamie River
and Beaver Slough are so swollen that
Sarah Dixon, saves time In his trips by
crossing the prairie. instead OF winding
up the crooked slough and river
Kalml. stevens and Rainier are under
water. Woodland, a small town In Cow
ltz County, Wash, Is entirely under
water. and the inhabitants have taken
to he hills.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
LAWYER CAUGHT IN A RAID.
LcRvitt Defended Mrs. Tremaine,
but She Was Held for Trial.

nut she " I'M hefu LOT lF1uI.
Maud Tremaine, twenty-five years of
age. of 336 West Fifty-ninth street, was
held for trial this morning by Justice
Voorhis. in the Yorkville Police Court,
on the charge Of keeping disorderly
house and for violating the Excise law.
The place was raided last night by
Detectives Delaney Connors and Dale,
of the West Forty-ninth street station,
on evidence obtained May "a, when what
the detectives called "circus" was in
progress.
When the detectives arrived at Mrs.
ing from supposed fits. being held down
on bed by Lulu Ford and a lawyer
who gave his name as Edwin r. Leavitt
and his address as 107 Montague street,
Brooklyn.
This morning in court Lawyer Leavitt
appeared rs Mrs. Tremaines counsel
He defended her very well, but she was
held nevertheless. He said he had called
on business and that while there Mrs.
Capt Haughey. who was in court,
asked him II his business necessitated
his removing his wearing apparel. Leav-
lit replied that the woman was so vio-
lent and the cXertion was so great to
keep her fromdoing herself violence he
had partly removed his clothing. Lulu
Ford was fined 80
Mr.. Leavitts address as given in the
Directory is So Pineapple street Brook
Nassau street, of this city.
Della Gordon. OF 3G1 West Fifty-eighth
street, was also held in $500 for keeping
a dsorderly house.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
HOAR'S RESOLUTION TABLED.
senate Won't Qucstion the Claim
Against the stanford Estate.

WASHINGTON. June S.-Mr. Hoar's
resolution to set at rest the claim OF the
United States against the estate OF the
late Leland Stanford came over from
yesterday. and was laid before the SEN
ate at the opening of the session to-day.
Mr., Teller suggested that the resolu-
ton be modified so as to conflne the In
quiry to be made simply to the advisa-
bility OF releasing the Stanford estate,
without In any way touching the valid
ity OF the claim, In order not to AFFECT
other claims which the Government
might have. Mr.. Hoar agreed to modify
the resolution in accordance with this
suggestion. As modified, the resolution
reads as follows:
Resolved. That the Committee on Judiciary be
directed TO Inquire and report may be
whether 1t Is expedient that the claim OF the
united States against the estate OF the late Le-
land Stanford should be forthwith reiinquished and
set at rest
There was some debate. which Mr.
Allen pop, NebD brought abruptly to n
close by moving to lay the resolution on
to 10.
The Tariff bill was then laid before
the Senate. and Mr.. Cullom took the
floor and delivered speech on the gen
eral historical phases of the tariff ques-
ton.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
VICTIMS OF SNEAK THIEVES.
Theatrical Man Loses Trinkets
and a Broker Clothing.
Many Robberies Reported in a Swell
Wcst-Side Ncighborhood.

The nsighborhood along the west side
OF Contra, Park. from Eightieth to one
Hundredth street. has suffered 30 much
from depredations OF sneak thieves dur
ing the last two weeks that Inspector
Mclaughlin has been asked to make
strenuous efforts to apprehend the light
fingered maraudcrs
The thieves have resorted to all man
ner OF ingenious tricks and devices to
obtain entrance to the private resi-
dences or swell apartment houses that
abound In the neighborhood, and they
have been remarkably successful in the
quantity and quality OF booty obtained.
n short time ago a gentleman con-
nected with Days Theatre reported the
loss Of several hundred dollars worth of
valunbles The police refuse to divulge
his name, but vouchsafed the informa-
ton that the goods stolen consisted
mainly Of valuable trinkets presented to
his pretty daughter and articles OF
silverware
The name of the loser and number of
his house is withheld for the reason
that the gentleman has identified the
picture of the person he believes to be
the thief I'm the Rogues' Gallery. and
any warning A Central Once detec-
tive has got track OF the thief and may
arrest him at any moment
The latest victim reported is James
w. Noyes II broker at 96 broadway. Mr.
Moves lives Mt 5S West Nlnety-seventh
street. Tuesday morning last sneak
thief gained entrance to the main hall by
means of IA skeleton key and escaped
with Mr.. Noyes's Spring overcont and a
number OF other articles OF apparel Mr..
Noyes has been robbed by sneak thieves
before, and SO many other robberies of
| similar character have been reported
| there that the shrewdest wkshaws on
| Inspector McI.aughlin's staff have been
detailed to arrest the Offenders.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
SOUSED WITH WATER.
Frank Brady's Explanation for His
Assault on Catherine Foley.

Frank Brady, twenty-three years old,
of "A Broome street, was held in default
of $500 bail to await the result OF the in
juries he Is alleged to have inflicted upon
Mrs, Catherine Foley, the housekeeper
Of 70 Brooms street
Brady had a quarrel with woman on
Tuesday last, and Is alleged to have
thrown her down flight of stairs. Brady
enid that he was sitting on the stoop OF
Mrs. Foley's residence reading news
paper, and the woman deliberately threw
three pals of water over him because
he refused to go away. He said that
roof. the second from the third-story
window and the third from the entrance
OF the hallway. While in the act OF
throwing the third pail OF water he
seized the pail. and in the struggle that
followed she fell down the stairs. Brady
saws that he has witnesses to prove that
Mrs. Foley was to blame.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
MORE GOLD FOR EUROPE.
La Champagne VIII Carry Away at
Least S2,5OO,OOO TO-Morrovv.

Gold continues to leave the country
in large amounts, but the movement
excites no apprehension in financial cir
Giles, as the balance OF trade continues
in our favor. and in the natural order
of things the yellow metal will flow
back before many months have passed.
The Treasury free gold Ia below $7O,-
OO0,0 900, but no uneasiness Is felt by the
Department. as 1t is thought that as
soon as the tariff Is acted upon imports
will increase and the payments into
the Treasury for customs duties will be
much heavier than at present.
Heidelbach. 1ckelheimer & Co. will
ship $l.OO0.OOO gold, Lazard Freres ST.
OOO, 600 and Ladenburg. Thalmann e. Co
$5OOO0O gold on the steamship La
Champagne sailing for Europe to-mor-
row. II Is also probable that Kidder,
Peabody & Co. will forward $500. 900
The evening world., 1894-06-08
STEERAGE RATES CUT.
The Continental and British Steam
ship Lines In u Hot War.

The rate war between the transat-
lantic steamship lines goes merrily on,
and the chances OF n settlement in the
near future do not seem favorable at
present.
The difficulty is in the inability OF the
so-called Continental lines to agree with
the British lines upon Continental steer
age passenger traffic. Yesterday the Ca
madam lines, running steamers from
Montreal to Glagow, Londonderry and
Liverpool, announced a reduction in
steerage passage east-bound of from S23
to 500 They are the Allan, Beaver and
Dominion lines. Their action forced the
Anchor and Allan State lines, running
steamers out of New York to the same
points to meet the cut. and they an
nounced Yesterday that their rate would
also be reduced to 800
The evening world., 1894-06-08
SAYS HE LOST $50 AT FARO.
On I<ohlman's Complaint Isaac
FcimOuse Was Arrested.

Charles Kohlman. a dancing master,
of Gl2 Fifth street went to the Union
Market police station yesterday and
complained that he had played faro in
Isaac Felmouse's coffee saloon at 1893
Stanton street, and had lost S30
kohlman was brought to the Essex
Market Police Court by Detectives Far
rell and Brennan and n warrant was
obtained against the place.
This morning Felmouse was arraigned
to answer a charge of keeping a gamb-
ling house. He denied the charge and
demanded an examination. Charles
Katzenstein, of 1924 East Fourth street,
gave bonds for him.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
SHARP ADVANCE IN WHEAT.
Corn and Oats Are Also Active and
Higher.

There was great excitement In the
wheat pit to-day, occasioned by a big
advance in prices all along the line and
very erratic fluctuations. The first sales
were at an advance Of about one cent
here and in the West, July selling at
New York at 81 3-4c.. and soon working
up to CO he. with heavy trading and
quick changes. Chicago first sold at
50 3-sc., and afterwards sold up to 6oc.
Foreign markets were all higher
Oats attracted much attention, and
there wa was stampede sn3e OF the shorts in
Chicago the advance was fully l-2c
over yesterdays closing. June sold up
to AZ lac. in Chicago. Corn was also
higher.
Cotton declined about points at the
start. July opened at us; August at
7.23 a 7.25, afterwards selling at 7.26. and
726 for September.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
TRIED TO BURN TWO HOUSES.
Amesbury Cashiers Wife Catches
an Incendinry mt Work.
lBy AssocIated Pr,

AMESBURY, Mass, June S.-Early
this morning Mrs. George L. Gale. wife
OF the Cashier OF the Amesbury Ma
tional Bank. detected a man In the act
of setting fire to the house. She
aroused her husband. but the man es-
capped. The miscreant had saturated
with oil the portion of the dwelling
directly beneath the sleeping apart
ments and was about to apply a match.
Later II was discovered that similar
preparations had been made to set fire
to the adjoining house of James w.
Taylor.
Burglars recently attempted to enter
cred by Taylor. They escaped and
threatened to be revenged.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
FELL INTO THE HOLD.
Lighter Captain Badly Hurt, ana
brought Here from GInscO.

Patrick Tierney, the captain OF Hud-
son River lighter, fell into the hold OF
his boat at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
while his craft was loading ice at Glasco,
about l6O miles up the river. lie frnc-
tured his collar bone, dislocated his
shoulder-bl blade and sustained severe spi-
nal injuries, besides numerous scalp
wounds
Tierney was brought to this city on the
Catskll Evening line steamer Ulster
and removed to s.. NinCent's Hospital
lie lives a. lG3 Third avenue.