davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-06
THE BARINGS IN AMERICA.


NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Mr. Thomas Bar
ing of the banking firm OF Barring Bros.
accompanied by the Hon. Cecil Barring.
rived to-day on the Cunard liner Aurania.
Mr.. Barring had been summoned hastily
from England to attend the meeting OF the
Atchison reorganization committee on Tues
day. He represents the English capitalists.
who have an interest of many millions in
the road. He spent only few minutes in
the city after leaving the steamship. and
said. in answer TO inquiries regarding the
condition of the books OF the company and
alleged deficiencies: Il know nothing OF
these things l have only heard OF them,
and have come over 10 find out for myself.
There is a great deal or English capital in
vested in the company, and l intend 10 sat
isfy myself thoroughly 10 the real con-
d.tion OF things" With the Hon. Cecil Bar
ing. he left at once for Boston. where IL is
believed he goes to meet some OF the d.
rectors to arrange the line Of action 10 0s
taken Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-06
THE ERRATIC WILSON.
His Lack of Positive Qualities Re-
spOnsible for the Deadlock.

spOnsible for the Deadlock.
Washington Special 10 Cincinnati Enquirer
There is really little or no difficulty about
the duties on coal and iron ore These du-
ties are a reduction of so per cent of the
Mckinley act, and they will be acceptable
as they are to over four-fifths of the Dem
ocrats Of the House Mr. Cleveland was
never very anxious about free iron ore and
he is probably satisfied by this time Of the
folly and futility of insisting on free coal
Apparently, he takes less interest in this
proposition than he did few days ago,
and in no event could he muster a large
body of followers in the House to support
his position for free coal. The point chief
ly discussed by the conferees is the sugar
schedule, and an agreement on this point
would be speedily followed by a report. Mr..
Wilson practically acts for all his col
leagues from the House, and it is his lack
of positive and practical qualities that cause
the deadlock. He does not seem to know
his own mind. A day or two ago he formu-
lated ana proposed a sugar schedule the
one telegraphed last night, which the Sen
ate conferees took under advisement and
yesterday accepted. According to all the
rules which govern men OF sense, this ought
to have ended the matter, but at this stage
OF the game he went back on his own prop
ositon, and is all at again. The net
result is that Mr.. Wilson objects to the Sen
ate sugar schedule one day, the next day
he objects to his own schedule, and yet
while he is so much displeased both with
the careful. premedtated work of the SEN
ate and himself, he ShrinkS with horror at
the idea of reporting a disagreement to the
two bodies Such a report would wind up
a farce which is bringing disgrace and con-
tempt upon the Democratic party. The
House, whose patience is we'll nigh ex-
hausted would break loose from him and
refuse to insist senseless prolongation
of the conference. They are ready to agree
TO the Senate bill as being a large reduc-
ton from the Mckinley robber tariff. Mr..
Wilson could then fall back on the COM
panionship of Mr. Isador Strauss and De
Witt Warner, of New York, both of whom
want to defeat the tariff reform unless they
can dictate the precise terms of the bill
Mr. Wilson just now has no definite idea
OF Just what he wants to do except unlim-
ited talk and endless conferences running
into The dog days. He will neither row, nor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-06
PATTI ROSA DEAD.
A Well-KnOwn Soubrette Dies After
Undergoing a Surgical Operation.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Patti Rosa, the
wellknown soubrette, died to-day. She
vas the wife of John W. Dunno. who will
leave tomorrow morning with the remains
for Chicago, where the funeral will take
place on Thursday next. Patti Rosa had
intended TO leave for Newport last week to
spend several weeks before entering upon
an extensive tour which had been mapped
out for her. Not being in good health, how
ever. she decided 10 undergo a medical ex-
animation, and on Monday last il was
found that she was suffering from a severe
form OF appendicitis. She was removed
to St Francis's Hospital. where an op-
Grafton VAS performed on Tuesday, from
which she died to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-06

The c.. III. ~ Id. II. n. will sell LAND
SEEKERS EXCURSION Tickets to all
points I'm Ala bama. Florida. Georgia.
Kentucky. Louisiana. mississippi,
North Carolina, south Carolina. Ten
nessee and Virginia at ONE FARE
FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Date of sale,
Aug. ..
For tickets and full information
call at e., III. ~ ID. ticket office, No. =
West Washington street, Union
Station.
i. ID. BALDWIN. ID. u. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-06
Miners Will Go to Work.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-The miners had
a mass meeting this afternoon and decided
to go to work at the Pawnee and Kelly
mines. The meeting was addressed by G.
A. Kellar, A. r. L. organizer from
Chicago. The miners have been out since
April
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-06
Butchers willing to Arbitrate.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 5.-The South Omaha
strikers have so far receded from their po-
stion as TO be ready to arbitrate their diff
ferences. They held several largely-attend-
ed meetings to-day. There was considerable
aggressiveness. but little riotous demonstra-
ton. After discussion the strikers agreed
TO trust to arbitration, and appoint
ed a committee to confer with the
pack!ng-house people and arbitrate the
scale of wages The strikers called on the
managers of the packing houses and were
told they would be given an answer to-
morrow. From othe~ sources il is learned
the answer will be a positive refusal 10
fuse any terms except those first proposed
a complete surrender and return of the
men the old scale.
Fifty butchers arrived from Chicago at
noon and were rushed into the works be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-06
Increase i'm Receipts of Gold.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 5.-The receipts of
gold az the Denver mint the past week
amounted to $685. 129.5O, against $H,541.S9 for
the corresponding week last year. This is
an increase of $l23.5S7.61, or about PSI per
cent. OF this gold a shipment was made
to-day to the Philadelphia mint valued at
Sl42500. Gold bars are shipped in boxes
made to fit them, each box holding about
SIS 900 and weighing three hundred pounds
At present the Denver mint is making a
shipment OF one box every other day The
Denver bank clearings for the week ending
yesterday showed an increase of l75 per
cent. over the corresponding week of last
year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-06
Miners Threaten Trouble.

PERU, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-The resolution OF
the Spring Valley miners, passed in their
meeting Saturday. TO come to Peru and
compel the miners here to quite work
Monday, has revived the excitement or
several weeks ago. Sheriff Taylor has sent
deputy sheriTfs to the scene of trouble The
volunteer companies here and at LaSalle
are under arms and the crisis is anXiously
a ra6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-06

fore the strikers had time to speak to
them. Several bodies of men have secretly
entered the plants and IL is now asserted
by the packers that they have enough
butchers 10 replace all the men out and
will be killing usual tomorrow. A din
ing hall has been fixed up in the various
plants and the new men will stay and eat
there, having no intercourse with outsid-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-06
Ex-Goy. RInir Dead.

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. e-Ex-Governor
Blair died at his home at 1:20 o'clock a. IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-06
TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Fair Weather. with Southeast Winds
Predicted for Indinna.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-For Indiana and
Illinois-Fair; southeast winds
For Ohio-Fair; slightly warmer; south
east winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-06
HEADACHE

GLOBE HEADACHE CAPSULES will quickly
cure IT, The fastest selling Headache Remedy In
Indianapolis. Headquarters at Potter's Pharmacy
800 North pennsylvania street. and for sale by
other druggists DO not take any substitute. Price
rs cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-06

Maximum temperature. -: minimum temper
ature. 80. The followingis IL n comparative state
ment OF the temperature and precipitation,
IN =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-06
Local Observations.

Time. Bar. Iher. X III. Wlnd. Weather Ere.
"a. NJ. 1923 90 90 North. Clear 600
7R.M 3Ol2l 40 - ls'east Clear. 600
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
She WANTS TO BE AN ACTRESS
Collector Kilbreth's Niece to Join
a Comic Opera Company.
She Is the Daughter OF the Late
Col. Mclean.

kilograms were printed in the morn
ing newspapers that Caroline Mclean,
de lighter OF the late Col. Nathaniel Me
Lean, of the United States Army. had
left her home In Clncinpati. against the
wishes of friends, and gone to New York
With the Intention OF Joining Thomas -
Seabrooke's Tabasco' company. The
telegram added that the young woman
Is stopping In this city at the home OF
her uncle, Collector Kilbreth.
Miss Mclean is described as eighteen
years old, beautiful and the possessor
Of n rare and highly trained voice. 1t
Is added that she became fascinated
with the stage and had secured the
promise of an engagement with Sea-
brooke's company.
Mr.. Kilbreth lives at 1872 Madison ave-
nue., and the French servant who an
swered the door at THE Evening World'
reporters call this morning had evidently
been instructed to know nothing. Mr.
kilbreth was found later at his office
lie said:
IL know little about this girl and
care nothing about hnr venture. She
may 20 on the stage II she wants to for
all j caro-. | did not meet her at the
train. she ie not at my house, and |
do not know where she Is. | do not
deny. however. that she IL in the East.
but just where I do not know"
Thomas q. Seabrooke and his company
with which they open at the Park Thea
ire there Sept. 3. Wolf Falk, manager
for Seabrooke. Is in the city, but he
could not be found.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
TO TALK BUSINESS TONIGHT.
Scientists Will Then Wind Up
Their Convention.
Excursions to Various Places
Planned for o-Morrow.

The scientists in Brooklyn began the
closing exercises Of their Convention
this morning. A general business ses-
sion will be held tonight, and to-mor-
row morning the scientists will leave
for their homes or join the various ex-
cursions which have been arranged for
the different departments.
Several papers were read this morning.
and then the financial situation OF the
Association was discussed.
DIR. Horace G. Hovey, Of Newburyport,
Mass, is to read paper this afternoon
on THE Petrifled Forests Of Arizona"
DR.. Hoyey has In his possession a
photograph of a cedar tree 200 feet high
now turned to stone.
Some of the biologists of the Asso-
citation went on an excursion to-day to-
McDowelrs quarry In Upper Montclair.
N. j., to study the formation of quartz
The excursions for tomorrow are
planned as follows:
A trip up the Hudson to West Point
Tho seoiosists. will pay 9. visit to Fort
lands, Cold Spring Harbor. Sea Cliff and
Princes Bay, to study clays and sand
stone formations.
The minerologists have planned an ex-
cursion to Staten Island.
The botanists will go to Long Branch
and Cold Spring Harbor.
The biologists excursions are to Cold
Spring Harbor and Canarsie.
The engineers VIII go on dredging
expedition up the Sound, and then Wait
the Brooklyn Bridge and the Navy
Yard.
Other members of the Association will
visit the White Mountains.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
NEW JERSEY NEWS. I
BRIGHAM YOUNG IN PRISON.
Mormon Apostles Descendant
Wanted Another Wife.
Became Too ATectionatc in Jersey
and Got Thirty Days.

Brigham Young. who says he Is from
Salt Lake City, Utah. and Is a descend
ant of the famous Mormon apostle, was
arraigned before Justice Douglass, in
the Police Court In Jersey City, to-day
on the charge OF disorderly conduct.
Young was arrested yesterday and
locked up in the Third Precinct Police
station for making overtures- to Jersey
city young women. He asked each one
in turn to marry him. Refusals did not
seem to cool him, for he would again
renew his vows of affection to other
women. He was caught in the act Of
protesting his love by Policeman Wohl-
cnben.
Tho prisoner, who said he had been
drinking. told the policeman he was
looking for n wife, and came from Salt
Lake City to find one. He said he was
one OF the Latter Day saints, and he
could not remember how many wives
he had.
In court to-day Young told the same
rambling story to the Justice that he
had given the policeman yesterday. He
was sent to the penitentiary for thirty
layg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
ALSO ROBBED BY MRS. REESE.
Aged Thief Accused by Mrs.
Stradinger Of Stealing $40.
Detectives Say They Have Found
Two More Victims.

Since the Imprisonment OF the seventy
year-old thief. Mrs. Carrie Reese, on
Sunday last for the third time within
three months, more OF her victims have
come to light. She Is now confined at
the Tombs awaiting trial on the com
plant of Mrs. Margery Kernaghan. who
keeps an employment bureau ut Si
Sixth avenue.
Mrs Reese has the reputation of be-
Ing an old offender. She has stray
Cling white hair and her face is crisis
crossed with wrinkles. In each instance
victims were put to sleep, 1t liz alleged
by come kind OF drug, only to awaken
with a sickening headache and dis
cover the old woman gone and cash or
Since her last Imprisonment she has
told the story Of her life, in which she
admitted to having been arrested four
cerned. she said that is entirely false
The first time she was arrested was fif.
teen years ago, when she was accused
Of robbing grocer. She was released
The second time was five years later,
when she was charged with stealing
Jewelry.. She says she was innocent. but
70 shield me- friend WOMAN n with fam
She was sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary,. but through good behavior
was released after serving three years
and seven months.
Mrs. Reese admits that she stole from
Mrs. vogt and Mrs. Kernaghan, but de-
MES that she ,drugged them. a watch
stolen from Mrs. kernaghan's house
was recovered by Detectives Lang and
Campbell, of the East Fifty-first street
station, yesterday These oricers ar
rested Mrs. Reese on Saturday evening.
They recovered the watch In l.. LEIGH
tentritts pawnshop at 555 Second ave-
This morning the detectives said that
they had heard Of three more of Mrs.
Reese's victims. One of them was Mrs.
Caroline Stradinger, janitress, of 333 East
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street.
She Is the wife of n tailor and has two
small children. BY frugal living Mrs
Stradinger had managed to save $40,
which she kept locked up In her top
bureau drawer
Mrs. Reese went TO work for her last
Friday. the day before her arrest. and
mistress to- take glass OF claret This
Is said to have thrown Mrs. Stradinger
into stupor. When she awoke, at LAO
o'clock on Saturday morning, she found
the door unlocked and Carrie gone.
A. glance at the bureau drawer in
which she had kept her savings showed
that 1t had been forced open and the
money was gone. On reading of Mrs.
Reese's arrest in the newspapers two
accompanied by the detectives, and
recognized Carrie as the thief Carrie
had not only stolen all her money, but
had also cleaned out the two penny
savings banks belonging to Mrs. Strai-
myers children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
'LONGSHORE HIGHWAYMEN.
Farmer Miller beaten and Robbed
In n West street Hallway.

Tony Good, west-side dock rat, was
held this morning In the Tombs Police
Court on suspicion of being one OF the
two negroes who last night assaulted
Frank Miller, IA Westchcster farm hand,
and robbed him of 81.
Miller says that he arrived In New
York at Q o'clock last night, and had
proceeded along West street about n
block from the Erie railroad ferry when
the negroes stopped him and asked for a
drink. Miller, anxious to get rid OF the
mems opportunities. gave them rs cents.
In taking out this money he exposed a
goodly roll OF bills. The men went into
saloon, but soon returned and fol-
lowed Miller.
They overlook him when In front of 10
West street, and unceremoniously
pushed him into n hallway. After beat
ing him until his face was bruised and
bleeding they took away his roll OF bills
Miller, after he was released, reported
the robbery to the Church street police,
and at midnight Detective McCarty had
Good under arrest. Miller Identified
Good as one of his assailants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
BROOKLYN NEWS.
REGULARS SUE FOR HARMONY.
The Shepard Faction Proposes to
Be Supreme, However.
Chaos in the Republican Ranks in
Brooklyn.

AS the time for holding the Demo.
cratic primaries In Kings County for
the election OF delegates to the State
Convention draws near, the regulars are
making every effort for harmony
The Edward M. Shepard faction. how
ever, Is now a recognized power, and Il
proposes to dictate to the regulars or
else make its own nominations. 1t also
proposes to have representation at the
polls during the coming election.
While most of the Democrats in
Brooklyn are watching with interest the
private booms launched by individuals
anxious for State honors a few have al
ready commenced to look after the local
piuinS, and these are by no means few
On the local ticket one of the most
prominent and most lucrative offices is
that of Comptroller.
Halsey Corwin, the present encumbent,
mas become very popular with Independ-
ents and Regulars, by mis- business like
methods. He may be renominated.
NO EFFORT, 1t Is said, will be made to
renominate any Of the other officials who
were elected on machine ticket.
Amons the Republicans. although they
reel confident OF success, matters are in
a state OF chaos. The regulars in some
OF the wards. who have failed to receive
now declare they will work
against the party.
This feeling is more prominent In the
the leader than in any other section of
the city. because 1t Is said Buttling has
Jailed to provide for the boys"
The time for the Republican primaries
has not yet been determined upon, but
lively times are expected when they are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
DR.. HOWARD INDICTED.
He swindled People by Starting an
Alleged Religious Order.
tBy Associated presll

tBy Associated Presxb
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The Grand
Jury of Fairfax County, Va. has re-
turned two indictments against DIR.
CRANKY Stanton Howard. DIR. Howard
is the man who started what he called a
new religious order on a basis which he
claimed to have obtained while an officer
in the British army in India. Among
those said to have embraced the new
faith were col. CELSIUS Price. of st Louis,
son Of the late Gen. Sterling Price, men,
bers OF the family of Joseph Specht, a
81. Louis merchant, and Mrs. w. l. =. q.
Allen, the authoress,
DIR. Howard established what lie styled
school of philosophy at Gunston Hall,
OH the Potomac, the former home of the
Masons OF Virginia and now the country
seat OF the Spechts. DIR. Howard Is said
to be in Canada at the present time.
The indictments charge him With obtain
ing from the Spechts 5000 In money and
diamonds which cost $500 Mr.. Specht
has been investigating Howard's career
for some time, and asserts that he has
operated In New York, Boston, Bur-
;ington, n: J.; Newport r. J.; 81. Louis,
Chicago, Kansas City, Chattanooga and
other places under various names.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
DISCHARGED FOR Fl|RT|AG.
Policeman Dolpher q Victim Of the
I. I. Railroads New Rule.
Visited Pretty Girls, When He
should Have Been on Duty.


pOCKAWAY BEACH, Aug. 22.-Theo-
dore Dolpher, a train policeman on the
Rockaway Beach Of The Long Island
railroad. is the first victim of the Com
pany's general or Ter that its employees
must not fiirt with girls along the route
under penalty Of instant and uncondi-
tional dismissal.
polpher is a young gentleman Of good
.ppearance, with a neat black mustache
as a conspicuous feature. He looks
Cery captivating dressed In the blue uni
form and white Summer helmet. i.hal
il is said, he Is an enterprising and ron-
sistent trt.
been lately stationed at HsmmePs, and
there ho shaped his course tor downfall.
Near Hammers station there Is u pretty
cottage, in which live two pretty girls,
and these girls carried there friendship
degree Of admiration for Dolpher.
They used to come over to the sta
tion together, and remain for long
while sauntering about with Dolpner
while he was covering his post. That
might have been all right. although 1t
probably violates tho general order. but
girls visits. and It is said that he did SO
quite often. and for a great length of
time when he should have been on duty.
The result was that he was reported,
and the Superintendent concluded that
he had violated the anti-fllrting rule.
The report prevails In Hammers that
bring about Dolpher's misfortune are
nearly crazed with grief.
Some OF Dolpher's friends, It Is said,
will make efforts to have him reinstated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
De MARCUS BURIED.
Laid Away in a Bayside Grave
Without Religious Ceremony.
The Corpse Of the Woman Ne
Loved Taken 10 brooklyn.
Her Body to Rest in the Cemetery
Of tho Eversreens.

The body OF Julius De Marcus was
buried from the morgue this morning
without any religious ceremony. The
shavley Aid and Benevolent Society. of
200 East Broadway, and the Congrega-
ton Haende Won Salem. of 95 Essex
street, defray the expenses OF the fune-
raj. Abraham Levien. OF IS Market
street, was the undertaken.
Young De Marcus's father requested
Rabbi Wiederwitz. OF 227 Henry street,
to attend the funeral. but the rabbi de-
clined.
why, indeed. should a suicide be
buried otherwise than In haste and with
out pomp of any klnd?" said Joseph DE
Marcus, brother OF the dead man.
And SO the body. wrapped In a
morgue sheet, was put into a plain pine
coffin. the blood stained clothes thrown
In beside the body, and the whole loaded
onto plain-looking hearse. The cor
tege consisted OF the father. the brother
Joseph and two cousins. Jacob and
Isaac Levien. They followed the hearse
in one carriage to the Bayside Gene
terry, where the burial took place.
While waiting at the Morgue for the
arrival of the hearse the dead mans
father was walking up and down, every
now and then kissing a letter and then
wiping away his tears.
The letter was In Hebrew jargon, and
was from julius to his father. IT was
sent from Utica and dated Aug. II last.
1t was as follows:
| intend being In New York on Saturday even.
Ing at o'clock. ! have something to do In
Nav York will remain there until midnight
on Sunday and then return to Utica. II
YOU don't want to lose your old clothes, put them
away.
Don't ask why / come. aud don't all fall "
kissing me.
Prepare coffee and get a pack of cards.
Give regards to all. JULIUS.
The body OF Juliette Fournier was
taken from the Morgue by her mother
last night IL was removed TO the
young woman's late home, In Brooklyn,
by Undertaken Reeves. OF 372 Sumner
avenue.
Fourier the uncle-husband, Is not so
grief-stricken rs he made II appear at
first. He was making arrangements this
morning for the funeral. There Is no
likelihood that the lovers will be buried
In the one grave. De Marcus was He
brew and Juiiettc a Christian. Her body
will be inferred in the Cemetery of the
Evergreens.
The dress that Mrs. Fournier wore
when she was last photographed will be
her death-shroud. Neither her father
nor mother was at the house to-day
to see the body. Her father and her
husband were not on speaking terms,
and her father and mother have been
separated for a long time.