davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Cholera Mt Lfege.

LIEGE, June 3O.--Six cases of a disease
described as choerine have been reported
here. One death from the disease has &C.
Cured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
HOTEL ST.. JOSEPH

Formerly Plank's Tavern. under new management
Finest resort in Michigan; seven hours ride from
Indianapolis. The most magn .ticent white sandy
bathing beach on The Great Northern Lakes. Is To-
Gated at the mouth of the 81 Joseph River The
beach of Lake Michigan in the great Michigan fruit
belt where no hay lever exists. Cuisine ard dining
room service unsurpassed. The amusements fab
ing shooting. boating. billiards. towing. lake aud
river excursions surf bathing. dancing and regular
Saturday evening ful dress hops. orchestra always
culars. rates. etc. address Young a. springstem,
MANAGERS. st Joseph. Michigan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
Indian Springs

Martin Co, Ind.
delightful health and pleasure resort.
Waters superior 10 those at French Lick and
West Baden Springs. The Indian Springs Hotel
IL now open for the season Of 1894. four
story building with wide yerandas on all sides
Rooms large and well ventilated. Have
recently fitted new bath rooms m the hotel.
Round trip tickets .S5.55; good for sixty days.
by tile j.. NJ. X I. X. K. via seymour.
Transient rates. - per day. Weekly rates. -
ana upward CHAS. III. GRAY, Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
vigiIant Cnnnot Race Tuesday.

possesses a projeetile superior to any hith-
erto invented. Further experiments will be
made at a greater obiiquity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
wnnts to Protect the President.

WASHINGTON, June 30-H s. Thane,
a venerable white-haired individual, claim
ing to be the president of the Peoples De-
fensive Union with a companion, called at
the White House to-day and requested an
audience with the President. Mr. Thane said
one of the objects of the Union was to
afford additional protection to Presidents
of the United States. He wanted perInis-
sion to deliver patriotic address from the
steps of the Capitol on the Fourth of July.
The two got no further than the door,
however, and went away apparently salts
fled when the usher told them the Presi-
dent was busy to-day, and that the matter
would be brought to his attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
a WonaerfuI ProiectiIe.

ST. PETERSBURG, June SO-A trial
|xas made yesterday Of six ten-ineh armor
plates. the face Of which had been hard
fned by the Harvey process. A six-inch
Pbousslion gun was used. The first test
as made with the latest improved Hoitzer
bells. These were stopped by the plates
= snca she'd test was then made with
Rs1.s--E With a Russian secret inn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Mrs. Fannie Martensen III.

Mrs. Fannie Martensen. the contralto, Is
lying daf gerously III at the residence OF
her -mothcr.a AIRS Mary Nade, No $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Vessels Owned Under Foreign Flags.

WASHINGTON, June 80. - Replies from
American ship owners far as received
by the Bureau of Navigation, Treasury De-
partment, show that Americans own under
foreign flags sixty-four steel or iron steam
ships of 1910 gross tons in transatlantic
trade These are forbidden by the old reg
istry law of 1892 TO fly the American flag
and accordingly subject to foreign, chiefly
British laws. The American steel or iron
tonnage in transatlantic trade under the
registry law consists OF eighty-two ships
of 1899 gross tons, OF which nineteen
steamships of AZ, S25 gross TONS including
the New York and Paris, were built abroad
and have been permitted to fly the Ameri-
can flag by special acts of Congress, or as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Serious as II may be, the Presidents
fright over the condition OF the national
treasury Is net half a. danGerous as the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
BYNUM BUNCOMBE.
The MiIliOn-DOlIar POstofiice Bill
Merely for Political Eject.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June S0.-The belief that
Mr.. Bynum's activity in obtaining favor
able report from the committee on public
buildings for his million-dollar postoffice
was only a bit of buncombe intended for
campaign use has been made certainty
by the confession of Mr.. Bankheac. the
chairman of the committee. Mr.. Bankhead
confessed that none of the public building
bills would be called for action at this ses-
sion of Congress
Another scheme of craftsmanship that
has gone astray is Representative Taylor S
bill for the division of the State
of Indiana into two federal jul
dicial circuits The passage of
the bill would have meant the appointment
of a new United States marshal and judge
in Mr.. Taylor's district. The scheme was
so transparent that Mr.. Taylor has been
told his bill has no chance and he has
abandoned il for this session.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
Mr.. HILLS BUSY DAY.
Receives Reports from Political
Friends and starts Downtown.

David Bennett Hill received many
callers this morning in his quarters at
the Hotel Normandie, Newspaper men
We're not admitted. but some iniorma-
ton reached them, with MIR. Hill's con-
sent, through his visitors.
For instance. Clerk De Freest, of the
State Committee, who was with Mr.
Hill for half an hour. when asked Mr.
HIS opinion of the third-ticket move
ment, said
Mr.. Hill doesn't care a continental
about the nomination, anyhow"
Then he added, very significantly:
And he hasn't accepted 1t yet"
r. L. Ridgeway, brother of the Dis
trict-Attorney of Kings County, James
w. Ridgeway, had a little chat with
the Senator, but he declined to say
whether or not 1t was in relation to an
EFFORT to win over the Shepardites.
President OF the Board of Aldermen
George b. Mcclellan also had an inter-
view with Mr.. Hill. Then came John
boyd Thacher, who was about to re-
eeiVe the nomination for Governor when
was given TO Mr.. Hill.
other callers were Assistant District
Attorney Robert TOWNSEND. DIR. A. Il.
Mcdonald and Gen. David Wyl.e.
MT Thacher outstayed all the rest.
I ne arrived at 8 o'clock. and at 1880 he
ana Mr., Hin left the hotel together
ana started downtown.
D Tnsre was some talk OF their going
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
WILL HILL VISIT GAYN0R?
Here's n Report that He VIII Urge
the Justice to Accept.


All sorts of rumors were floating
about among politicians in Brooklyn
this morning, relative to Supreme
Court Justice William J. Gaynor's nom
ination by the Democratic machine con-
vention for Judge of the Court of APP
peals.
First 1t was said. that Senator Hill
was coming to Brooklyn, and would
meet Justice Gaynor at the Clarendon
Hotel. The object of Mr. HIS visit II
was said, was to urge Justice Gaynor
to accept.
If Mr.. Hill was expected in Brooklyn,
Justice Gaynor knew nothing about 1t:
II have not heard of such a rumor,'
said Justice Gaynor nor have l been
notified that Senator Hill desires to see
me.
II have nothing to say about the
nomination. l have not been notified of
the action Of the Convention. ! do not
think there will be anything for me to
say for publication to-day.
Don't pay any attention to rumors,'
concluded the Justice. by way of adj
monition, but wait for the facts.
They will come out in due time. SEN
ator Hill hasn't accepted yet, has he?"
Among other rumors there was one
that District-Attorney James w. Ridg-
way, had been in conference with
Justice Gaynor fort over an hour yes
terday. This Mr.. Ridgway denied en-
phatically.
II havn't spoken to Justice Gaynor
for over two months said he.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
STOCK MARKET IS ERRATlC.
Prices show No Decided Tendency
to Go Up or Down.

The movements in the stock market
this morning were exceedingly erratic'
Some shares were weak and, despite the
efforts made to stem the decline touched
lower figures General Electric fell u.s.
to 81; Sugar, is. to s. 5-s; Lead S-S' 70
81 IA. and American Tobacco L. 10
81 L..
on the other hand, Chicago Gas rose
from 10 to 20 IA, and the Changers We're
arm; Burlington selling up I-S 70 %,
Rock Island, "a, to 81; ST. Paul 10
SCI; and Missouri Pacific, l, to q i-z.
The short interest has assumed sucn
large proportions that the bears hIe
afraid 10 extend their lines, especially
as the bulls have recently shown a DIS
ne loan department. Their action has
already led to the payment OF premiums as pens
dered It somewhat difficult to make
prompt deliveries. o..
While outside conditions are not IA
vorable for big bull speculation, the
low prices current make Il worth Whie
TO the leaders to take hold or the mar
ket for substantial rallies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
Lawyer Moss Testines.
FAVORED BY JUDGE cnWING.
lie Also Wants Excise Cases Tried
in Special Sessions.

Judge Cowing's attention was drawn
this morning to the suggestion made by
Distrlct-Attorncy Fellows yesterday II at
the Court Of Special Sessions be en-
powered to hold jury trials ~ the pur-
pose Of disposing OF the thousands Of
Excise cases which it Is impossible for
the General Sessions courts q devote
time to,
81 am earnestly In favor II such a
move" said Judge Cowing II am IN
favor Of having all misdemeanor cases
OF every description tried In the Court
OF Special Sessions. The Special SEES
sions Court should have power 20 sum
mon either common law turtles " twelve
men or statutory turies OF six men to
try such cases, This power can only
be conferred by "A constitutional amend
ment, but II should ~ Zone,
THE General Sessions courts have
enough TO do In 'rying felony cases. II Is
a waste OF the peoples money and Of
valuable time To try small misdemeanoT
cases In this court. OF course, any ia
loon-keeper may demanl trial by jury,
In such an event his case must under
the existing laws, be tried in General
Sessions"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
Going Up Higher.
A TORNADO HITS WICHITA.
Over in Two Minutes, but Its
Path Que of Destruction.
Thirty Buildings Wrecked. Three
Deaths In the Storm Reported.
my Associated Press


WICHITA, Kan, Oct. "A rain cloud
from the West came in contact with a
storm cloud from the South last night.
They fused and proceeded to demolsh
property The Twelfth street depot Of
the Missouri Pacific was the first build
ing struck, and II was completely de-
molished, the roof striking the stable of
DIR. Hupps, two blocks away, crushing
1t like an eggshell. Twelve men were in
the building. but all escaped unhurt, al
though thrown about from one end to
the other.
The storm passed east about n mile
accomplishing all its destruction in less
than two minutes. About thirty houses
and barns were wrecked, and probably
Ave hundred shade trees were uprooted
and strewn about in all directions. The
tornado's path was about fifty feet wide.
1t progressed with "a feaful roar.
Three children were hurt and two
men were reported killed at Police Head
quarters, but their names have not
been ascertained Owing to the ter.
rible wind which accompanied the
storm and has lasted since. It is i'm
possible to ascertain the full extent Of
the damage. Lightning struck a little
boy named Ftzgibbons and killed him,
Lightning also struck the Fifteenth
street depot and car stable of the cleo
trio railway, and fire completely con-
sumed it. with all its contents. The
Paramount electric street railway wires
were completely destroyed. Roughly es-
timated the loss In the city will be $50
900, 1t may exceed that sum good
deal.
Reports from Ketchit Township say
the twister played havoc there, but ow-
ing to the continuance of the rain
storm. 1t was impossible TO, obtain any
details. The tornado passed within ten
feet OF Gov. dwellings home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
GARRISON ON THE OUTLOOK.
Thinks Republicans Can Win the
West by Hard Fighting.
By Associated Press J

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. "a. S. Clark
son, Iowa member of the National Re-
publican Committee, was in Des Mones
yesterday on his way to New York; He
said the Republicans with hard nghtlng
would carry most Of the Western states;
He said he regarded the Missouri
field as the most important to the Re
publicans. on it will depend the com
plexion of the next House and Senate, as
twelve Senators are to be elected there.
He also considered them important for
1896, when the election of the President
may be cast into the House.
He said he found the sentiment for
protection strong in the Western States.
with increasing sentiment in favor OF
the Republican party in snances as
standing between the fiat money OF the
Populists and gold monometallism of the
Cleveland Democrats. Many States had
suffered so severely from Populism dur
ing the past two years, he said, that
many are leaving the Populist party.
He SAID the whole of the West is Re-
publican on the platform of protection
and bi-metallism.
Mr.. Clarkson also announced himself
in favor of Senator Allison for Presiden-
tial candidate in 1896.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
W FAILING FOR
THEIR CHILDREN.
Mothers Weeping for Missing
Little Ones at
a Fire
ONE INFANT REMOVED IN Time
Two Year-0ld Ida Krieger Found
Nearly sufecated in the
Basement
AN INVALID DRAGGED OUT.
Her Rescuer Hauled Her Up to the
Rsof by Rope During the
Excitement.
ONE INFANT REMOVED IN time
AN INVALID DRAGGED OUT.

Fire caused a panic in the new sin.
story double tenement house. 215 Madison
street, between Rutgers and Jefferson
streets. at 1O.55 o'clock to-day, and at
this hour 1t Is not known whether any
lives were lost
The fire originated In the basement.
which is occupied by Philip Keeger, .
shoemaker. and his family. Keegers
family had n very narrow escape, on
account of the rapidity with which the
flames spread.
There Is an airshaft from the basement
to the roof, and. this proved perfect
chimney, through which the smoke
rushed in such volumes that in few
minutes every fat on the six floors was
filled to suffocation.
The twenty-four families in the house
rushed frantically for the various means
of egress.
Those in the front fats made their
way to the street by means OF the
stairs, but those in the rear were COM
PEELED to use the fire-escapes. They
made their way to the rear areaways
and thence to the street.
Soon Madison street was filled with
the former weeping and wringing their
hands, and bewailing the loss OF chill
dren, who, they declared, had been left
behind to suffocate in the smoke-laden
rooms.
The police quickly followed the firemen
to the scene, but found 1t impossible TO
enter the rooms to search for possible
missing children on account OF the
smoke.
Several priests we're hastily summons
ed At ll.3O the fire was under control
As the smoke cleared away, Ira Krie-
ger, two years old, was taken from the
basement In an unconscious condition.
She was removed to H. Ornstein's drug
store, where restoratives were applied
Janitor Ike Bayard was at the syn
agogue when the fire broke out, and the
tenants are in such a state OF excite
ment that nothing can be learned as 70
it's origin.
The majority of the tenants lost an
their household effects, either by fire or
water. The building, which is owned by
Joseph Buttenweitser, of 227 East Six,
tieth street, is damaged to the extent OF
5000.
In room on the thru hooi'
Glensberg, who gave birth to chic
last night, lay sick In bed. During the
excitement, and while the smoke was
most dense, a man rushed into her
room. hastily knotted a rope about her
waist. dragged her out on to the hre-
escape and thence to the roof.
Herconditlon is very critical Whetner
her rescuer was a fireman or tenant
NJ The hose cannot be learned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
GREAT REPUBLICAN GAINS.
shown by the Returns from u Hum
dred Connecticut Towns.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. RE
turns from 100 towns of Connecticut
show unprecedented gains for the Re
publicans in the town elections yester-
day.
In Waterbury the A. +. a. movement
aroused the Catholics. who succeeded
IN cleCting an entire school board Of
Catholics.
In New Britain the no-liCensc vote Of
one year ago Is reversed. The liquor
question has been under constant discus
sion during the year.
In almost all towns where the a +. A
made IA fight II met with defeat
Meriden. Norwich MiddletoWn and
New Milford, which have been Demo-
cratic for years, were captured by the
Republicans. but New London elected a
democratic Mayor, displacing a Repub-
lean. The Republicans captured all the
other offices in New London.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
K. C. MACHINE CONCESSIONS.
To Win shepnrdites II Would sacri-
flee state Committeeman.


flee State Committeeman.
From the result of the meeting of the
General County Committee of the re-
organized Democracy of Kings County
held in Brooklyn last night it is evil
dent that the regular Democrats over
there are willing to do anything pos
slble for the sake of harmony. Not only
was the olive branch held out to the
Shepardites, but the latter were asked
to meet the regulars in conference ard
work together for the good OF the party.
Besides doing these things the County
Committee made a bitter attack on the
four machine leaders who were placed
on the State Committee against the pro-
test of the Kings County Organization.
They are Senators Coffey and McCarty,
ex-senator McCarren and ex-County
Clerk John Delmar.
McCarren was at the meeting last night
with a few of his retainers, and they
made a futile struggle to stem the tide.
They had no idea of the strong under
was made to invite the Shepardites to
conference McCarren protested and one
of his retainers suggested that the
leader of the ell, Independents should be
1t was then that the storm broke
McCarren, Coffey, Delmar and McCarty
were attacked by name. The State Com
mittee was censured for having appoint
ed them, and finally, when a committee
of the Young Mems Democratic Club
which had been in session all the even
ing, entered the hall. the McCarrenites
and machine men generally were ut
terly routed.
The Young Mems Democratic Club had
passed a resolution denouncing the four
State Committeeman. This was read to
the meeting. Then half a dozen dele
gates jumped up with resolutions to the
same effect.
Finally a resolution introduced by
Delegate Higgnbotham was passed
Among other things 1t called upon the
four men to resign forthwith. 1t also
directed the delegates from each Con-
grssional District to reassemble within
five days and have new elections for
State Committeeman. Should they fail
in this the state Committee will be called
upon to act.
James D. Rell, ex-Police Commissioner,
presided, and he appointed as the Con-
ference Committee to meet the Shepard
ties the following delegates: s. $. White
house, Bernard j. York w. c. Beecher
Robert Stewart and Assemblyman John
J. Hennessey.
The dates fixed for the primaries and
conventions were as follows: Primaries.
Oct s: County Convention, Oct. II: City
Convention, Oct. u; Congress conyen-
ton oct. 10; Assembly Convention, Oct.
10; Town and Ward Convention, oct 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
ATTACKED BY FOOTPADS.
Francis W. stnnsbury Robbed by
HighwRymen at Rutherford.

TNptCldT 70 The LNVNTNE N0TII-l
RUTHERFORD, y. j., oct. An
other daring highway robbery was per
petrated here at o'clock this morning
when Francis W. Stansbury. IA tail. we'll
built yOunG man was assaulted by three
footpads, brutaly kicked. robbed OF Sj
and left nearly unconscious ON Highland
Cross.
Mrs Stansbury is a salesman for Lew
isOn q Brothers, 81 Fulton street NV
York and Is well-knuWn in Rutherford,
being Il singer In the choir of Grace
Church.
lie left New York on tho midnight
train which gets to Rutherford shortly
before | o'clock, and was on his way
home when attacked,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
CLUBBERS
SUMMONED.
Policemen Convicted Of Brutal.
ity TO CitizsnS Appear
Before LeXOV.
NINETY STILL ON TIE FORCE.
Only Four Officers Have Been
Broken on such Charges
in Three Years.
BLUECOATS AS IAWBREAKERS.
Mr.. Goff Says He Will Show that
They Are Granted Immunity
from Punishment.

Chief Counsel Con, of the Lexow
Committee, had prepared a novel sensa-
ton for the second day of his Fall
campaign In the Investigation OF the
Police Department. He had subpoenaed
all the members OF the force who had
been convicted of clubbing citizens in
the last three years and who are still
retaining their places on the Finest"
Mr.. Moss says that there are ninety
or more such men on the force, and
they all seemed to be in the courtroom
this morning. They took complete pos
session of the space inside the railing
and were the objects of no little curl
osity to the other spectators when II
was learned who they were and why
they were there.
This beats Barnum's wild beast show
all to pieces" said Mr.. Moss, in his
gentle, joking way. I'VE think we have
every clubber on the force here this
morning, and we propose to have some
fun with them. At least. we shall try to
find out how 1t is they have managed to
keep their places on the force after they
have been convicted, some OF them sew
eral times, of outrageous brutality
towards helpless citizens.
1.-The police records show that during
the last three years only four men have
been dismissed for clubbing, although, as
I say, more than ninety have been con-
victed of this offense before the Police
Commissioners. and of those four, three
were charged with clubbing other police
men,"
The flaming" Brigade.
The flaming brigade. as 1t may
properly he called, for the New York
policeman never clubs a citizen, he
simply fans him, represented every
precinct in the city, and before the hour
for opening the proceedings arrived II
had grown so large numerically that the
overflow mad to be accommodated In the
corridor.
In their general appearance it could
not be said that they were very differ
ent from any other collection of blue
coats that might be brought together
by chance but when their record and
real character were disclosed II was not
a difficult matter to imagine all sorts OF
dreadful things about them. although
their demeanor was very quiet and even
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
ROBBED AT A FAKE FIGHT.
when Mutz Lost His watch the
BeIIigcrcnts became Sp-inters.

Edward Hasley, fifteen years old. Of
23l Hillary street, Brooklyn, and Frank
Young seventeen years old of l6 James
street, began a fake fight this morning
In city Hail Park, between the General
ings.
4 crowd gathered. and John MUTT,
OF 25S North Ninth street, brooklyn. a
hystandeT, lost his silver watch. When
the timepieCe was taken the two boys
took to their heels up Chambers street
but were captured by Park Policeman
DWyer.
When arragned at the Tombs Police
Court they pleaded not guilty, and were
held In 81 900 bail for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
FELL THROUGH THE FLOOR.
Policeman Cox Hurt While search
Ing for burglars.

While hunting for burglars early this
morning, Policeman John Cox, of the
Adams street station. Brooklyn. fell
into the cellar OF the unocCupied At
lantic Avenue Car Depot, Boerum place
and State street and will be kept in a
hospital for some time. Cox heard a
noise that sounded like the breaking OF
a pane of glass in the depot.
Cox found a window open and, crawl
The floor was rotten, and gave way
under the policeman's weight He shot
through to the cellar. a distance of
twenty-five feet His cries for help
brought several laborers and a police
man to his assistance.
He was taken to the City Hospital in
an ambulance. Cox sustained a frac-
about the head and body.