davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
IMPORTED SERVANT GIRLS.
Industrial Union Has a Novel Offer
from England.

The annual meeting Of the Indianapolis
Industrial Union was held yesterday after
noon at the Propylaeum The union has
surpassed the most sanguine expectations
of the organizers. In connection with the
usual line OF work OF the union there is
an employment agency. which the MEM
bers hope to make model of its kind. The
business Of the union has required three
public meetings, eleven special meetings
and the regular meetings. The union has
been literally patronized. In connection
the secretary spoke very highly of the
present manager. Mrs. y. NJ. Haines The
luncheon. served daily, has also been a
success. The treasurer Mrs. c. 2. Sayles.
gave very encouraging report. The pro-
ceeds from the opening. June 1. to April
IL amounted TO S42.2S. The expenses were
$66328 There Is now In the treasury Sl50.4S
1t Is said that Of twenty-eight like institu-
tions none have been run the first year for
less that $1,000. and very few have paid ex-
penses the first two years
Mrs. Milburn, chairman OF the employ
ment agency, gave a verbal report. She
had found that hundreds Of men and women
wanted work; that few were competent.
though they said they knew how to do
everything. The 81 membership fee gives
the member the privilege OF consulting the
employment agency as often as necessary.
The best help can be supplied when the
member states clearly what is required.
Women should require recommendations.
The members were also asked TO send the
names OF those who could do good work
of any kind 10 the union.
Mrs. Hodges. the president, read her ad-
dress She gave the history of the union.
II being the result Of a cooking school The
founders were the Propylaeum board, and
Mrs. Henry l.. Pierce and Mrs. G.. r.
Adams were the original committee. The
standard OF the union has been raised 80
high that patrons order and pay for goods
without inspection. Through the employ
tected as well as the mistress. Mrs Hodges
said that many women could find employ
ment of almost any kind by applying To
the Industrial Union. and that those who
wanted work done OF any description
could find some one 10 do IT,
Mrs o. u. Jameson, who was formerly
chairman OF the employment agency,
created quite a breeze among those pres
ent when she said that she was in CORE
spondence with a Mrs Menzies, n wealthy
woman OF Liverpool England who sup
ported an industrial school where servants
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
READY FOR THE OPENING.
The Championship Season at Hand
mud Inhim nm nOIis Prenareh

There will be no game to-day. and the
Indianapolis players will devote themselves
to easy practice, preparatory TO to-mor-
rows opening Of the championship season
Phillips and Westlake will be the battery
against Grand Rapids in this first contest.
Now that the Indianapolis boys have de-
feated three of the four League teams
they have met in exhibition games the in
terest in this approaching struggle for the
pennant is greatly enhanced. Everybody is
talking of the good work the boys are do
ing and the universal belief is that the
city at last has a club that will make a
formidable showing in the best minor
league in the country. The street-railroad
company runs trains directly to the
grounds, and they are great convenience
the games are over. so that everybody can
get down town a few minutes after the
last man is out Grand Rapids has a strong
team, Manager Ellis having been about as
quiet Manager Sharsig I'm getting his
men together. He has made no splurga
about IT, but has gone 10 work and placed
a club in the field that Will give all the
Western League teams a gOod-siZed arr1l-
ment. The result of the battle royal to-
morrow will be awaited with some anxiety
by the ball cranks
The Chicagos went 10 St Louis last
night. where they VIII play three games
Anson had long talk with Sharsiy and
President Colt during the evening. He
wants one Of the Hoosier pitchers either
Phillips or Mauck, but indianapolis can't
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24

were taught. Mrs. Menzies said that she
could send one hundred trained servants
to this city and then six months later she
could send one hundred more. The ques-
ton OF importing labor was 10 be adjusted
by the girls coming TO this country as emf.
grants. The women did not seem 10 con.
slider that such a move on the part OF the
women connected with the union might
be the means OF reacting in a very cisa-
greeable way. Maids in this city might
nave something TO say or do about the
matter. even IL the laws OF the country
were evaded.
Mr. Mrs Charles Martindale reported THAI
$2O6 worth OF fancy work had been taken
had been sold.
An amendment 20 the constitution was
made, wherein the twenty-four directors
shall be divided into groups OF three.
eight to serve three years. eight for two
years and eight for one year, the board
TO decide which members serve the respeo-
tive terms. The directors elected weret
Mesdames E. +. Hodges, H B. Holman.
C.. F. Sayles. Charles Comstock, g. y.
Adams, A b. Gates r. X Syfers. ii n
Howland' n ;. Byram. j. b. Curtis. J. A.
Milburn, O. B. Jameson, Bement Lyman.
J. M Winters. J; Albert Mckee. A. q.
Dietrichs: Harry Gates. Hervey Bates 1r
j X Sharpe, Jr., w. j. Brown C. L
Fletcher, NJ. J. osgood., Horace Eddy and
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
"Father- CInrk's Lecture.

President Clark. Of the Y. p. S. c. f.,
last night delivered a lecture at Roberts
Park Church on his trip around the world
The lecture was illustrated by stereopticon
views taken in all parts of the world
He described the people and their manners
in the various places he had visited. show
ing the general susceptibility of the un-
civilized nations to Christian education If
the proper method was taken in doing the
stantiv cheaTad his Glowing descrintions Of
the foreign lands. The lecture was inter
spersed with a number of anecdotes, pr'n-
cipally stories of the young converts, W D.
in their zeal to forward the work would
sometimes get into very amusing predica-
ments.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
A BLOODTHIRsTY RED.
An Anarchist Tells What He Intend
ed fo Do I'm London.

LONDON, April 23.-The Italian Anarch-'
list Giuseppe Ferrar who was arrested here
yesterday, was brought up at Bow-street
Police Court to-day The police testified
that while being taken to the station Fer
rari said that If he had money he would
not be taken like this" Continuing. the
prisoner said: II would have bought re-
volvers and would have killed six or seven
Of you. / was an idiot to go to- Bow street
when the Meuniers affair was on, but 1
went there for the purpose Of seeing In
spector Melville, so that 1 might recognize
him, as l intended TO kill him. If 1 had
money L would have taken Polti's bomb to
France or Italy. but having none meant to
use II in the Royal Exchange, London.
England Is the richest country and at the
Exchange there would be- many rich people
together. / would have thrown my bomb
and have escaped IL / could. If | failed
others would have taken my place"
The recital of this portion of the evidence
against Ferrari caused a sensation in court
The prisoner. who looked utterly uncon-
cerned, smiled throughout the proceedings
He was remanded. Charles Meunier the
man referred TO by Ferrari, is the hunch-
back Anarchist said TO be the partner OF
Ravachol, who was arrested at the Liver
poOl-street station by Inspector Melville
on April I, charged with being concerned
In the explosion al the Cafe Very Paris
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
RECEPTION FOR FREY
Central Labor Union Delegates to
Accompany Him on the March.
Resolutions IndOrsing the Army as spa
triOtic and valrOus"-COntribu
tiOns for the Reception.

As the meeting of the Central Labor Un-
ion was about to adjourn, last night, COM
mittee of four ladies from the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Reception to General
Frey waited upon the union and asked
for contributions. The committee offered
two resolutions. One was that the union
should appoint delegates TO accompany the
army to Washington to see that the gov
ernment should give the army its just
rights and dues. The resolution wound up
by stating that the army should be in
dorsed as a body patriotic and chival-
rous." The second resolution moved that
the union do all in it's power to extend
warm reception upon the arrival of the
army. d. F. Kennedy. in moving that the
resolutions be indorsed said that he had
received q letter from General Frey
stating that the army would arrive in this
city shortly, free transportation had
been extended by the Vandalia. The resolu-
tions indorsed in general way, but
no definite action was taken to appoint the
delegates.
Messrs Kennedy, Cloud, Pfaflin, Brent
linger Frailey, Bailey Love- Hedrich, Per-
kins and knight were appointed as a COM
mittee of ten to represent the union at the
reception rendered the. army on it's arrival
made to aid in this matter and the dele
gates were ordered 10 solicit aid from
their respective unions.
There were about thirty members of Cen
trail Labor Union present at the meeting.
Boycotts were ordered In several cases.
William Brentinger was granted an ex-
tension of two weeks TO prepare a paper
on sanitary inspection of workshops mines
and factories a committee consisting of
Messrs Brentlinger, Hacker and Beissen-
herr was appointed TO work upon and agi-
tate the question OF adopting specific labels
for the different unions The committee
will report at the next meeting.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
BENT ON RAISING REVENUE.
West Indianapolis Police Force After a
Man Who Climbed the Tower.

The West Indianapolis authorities last
night emphasized the need of replenishing
the devastated city treasury. AS the Coun-
Gil was in session man rushed wildly in
and announced that man was climbing
the electric-light tower close by As there
is penalty of $25 for such an act the an
nouncement was received with great salts
faction, and Marshal Maholm and several
deputies rushed out to capture the man.
The man had evidently got wind of his
danger. and descended rapidly, reaching
the ground as the marshal and his men ap-
peared at the Town Hall door wild
chase was Immediately begun, and at an
early hour this morning both the pursued
and the purSuerS were cutting the wind in
a lively stXle. with chances about even.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
A Grocer Had n Neanan

Ia X Kitzendoliar. grocer at No. 1z
lnuiaha avenue, was arrested last night
by patroimen Harris and McCarty on q
cnarge or carrying concealed weapons.
hitzendollar was gong TO a friends house
ana was passing through a dark commons
when stopped by the officers, who searched
him and found a revolver. Ritzendollar ex-
piained that last night was the first time
ne had carried gun for two years and
that his only excuse for carrying IL last
nght was on account OF the dangerous
locality through which he was compelled
TO go 10 reach his friends house. AS the
carrying OF the revolver was plainly an
otense, the officers arrested Ritzendollar,
who was afterwards released on bond
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Cnble NOfea.

The Bishop OF Autun, France. has been
elevated TO the cardinalate
Inc Lucania, which left Queenstown
sunday, FOR New York, had on board
august Belmont and the Earl of Kintore,
Governor OF South Australia
Emperor William visited Dresden yester-
day. His Majesty was met at the railroad
station by the King of Saxony. whose
slxty-sixth birthday yesterday was.
The Spanish pilgrims, whose pilgrimages
TO Rome have extended over the past fort
night, have made money contributions to
the Pope aggTegating 1.220 900 francs
The large wooden mills situated at IVAN
oYo, about sixty miles from Vladimir
Russia, have been burned The damage is
estimated at 1,175.0 .0OO roubles Ten persons
were killed or injured during the conflagra-
ton and LOO people were thrown out of
work
The Vatican is informed that although
the Bundesrath will reject the bill passed
by the Reichstag permitting the return Of
the Jesuts TO Germany, the Berlin govern
ment has decided to grant that permission
TO members of other orders that have been
expelled.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24

II is said that there is nothing new under
the sun. but the present State campaign
has developed at least one feature that is
new in Indiana politics. a number Of the
candidates have been doing some systematic
advertising similar 10 that which might be
done by an enterprising patent medicine
firm. Yesterday a number OF downtown
show windows were decorated with large
cards asking the beholder TO vote for GER
tain candidates. Boys could be seen car
rying the cards under their arms walking
along the streets looking for suitable win
dow in which they could place one. Rib
bon badges We're also worn on the street
yesterday, giving the name of the wearer's
favorite candidate. ribbon badge ap-
peals very strongly to the vanity Of tile
small boy. Yesterday one OF them was seen
wearing at least a dozen badges. and among
them could De seen not only duplicates,
but also two badges Of different men for
the same office
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Personal AND SOCIETY.


guest Of Mrs. ]. a. Milburn.
Miss Lillian Address, of Lafayette, is
the guest OF Mrs. w. ]. Richards.
Miss Zee Beatty. who has been East sew
eral weeks, will return home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Sayles have re-
turned home from a weeks visit in New
York.
Miss Margie Robinson. of St Louis, will
come this week TO visit Mr. W. j. Holl-
days family.
guest of her uncle, Simon Pink, of No. 131
North East street
tna Miss city Mary e. PeMotbts well known in
ried March 70 at Yokohama, Japan.
The young women of the Second Presby-
terian Church will give a reception this
afternoon at Miss Baldwin's, No 3S5 North
Pennsylvania street.
tary of the State Music Teachers Associa-
ton, was in the city Saturday perfecting
Which 5 viii be held @ in T Fort away Wayne ees in june
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. c. Colt will give
party for the baseball game tomorrow.
The guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. j. K.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Howland Mr.. and
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Herod.
The reception for the delegates to the
from tonight will be novel in some re-
spects. In the west parlor the deeora-
llOlS viii De OiltHldl anu the
ladies chosen are all brunettes. In the east
parlor everything will be white and crys-
tai and the entertaining ladies blondes.
Mrs, Wilson Morrow will have an in
formal reception tomorrow, from 2 to
o'clock, at her residence. No. 35S North
Meridian street, and invites her friends TO
formerly of this city; Mrs. Mary Gray
Bearnes, of Minneapolis, also former res
ident and her niece, Mrs. John F. Mckee.
Miss Winifred Harper, who is attend
doing creditable work. She has just been
elected by her class as one of the editors
of the Junior Annua! for next year. 1t is
a handsome publication, and the editorship
is considered quite an honor. She received
almost the unanimous vote of her class.
which is large. Miss Harper will be a
junior next year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
New Zealand Want, somoa.

LONDON. April 23-The proposed soIu-
tion Of the Samoan question is the topic OF
much discussion here. 1t is stated that
Great Britain would not be loath to bring
the islands under the control of New Yea
land If the United States and Germany
could be induced to assent TO this being
done. Mr.. w. b. Psrceval, the agent gen
eral in London OF New Zealand, has re-
ceived instructions in regard To the matter
from his government. He visited the Colo
NAL ONCE to-day and urged a modification
Of the treaty OF 1889 in accordance with the
desire Of New Zealand. Mr.. Perceval rep
resented to the Colonial Office officials the
great stimulus that such an arrangement
would naturally give 10 trade
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Gave Up the Counterfeits.

William Franklin, the colored boy who
was reluctant to give UP his share OF the
counterfeit money found last week in
vacant lot on West Third street. after
few days stay in jail changed his mind
and yesterday turned up what he had,
amounting to between $50 and $40. He
was then taken before Commissioner Van
Buren, who reprimanded and discharged
him. Franklin said he meant no harm and
would never again try to buck against
Uncle Sans officials.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
MEMPHIS RUNNING RA
CASTOR Hotel Stakes Won by Laure-
ate, in 800 1-2.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 23.-Laureate,
owned by A. W. Newsom & Co., won the
CASTOR Hotel stakes to-day, doing the half
mile in :5O1z; Ed Corrigan's LAnseed came
second, beating Sallie Woodford by a neck
In a whipping finish.
First Race-Six furlongs. Buckrene won:
Hibernia Queen second, Ellen third. Time,
III.
Second Race-Seven furlongs. Wightman
won: Domingo second, General Ross third
Time, 30.
Third Racs-Gaston Hotel stakes: for two
year-olds; 81, 600 added; half mile Laureate
110 (Per6ins), 10 /. won; Linsee6l, lis &C.
Weber,. 10 to /, second; Sallie Woodford
1l5 leigh. to l, third. Time :5Ols.
Fourth Race-One mile. McLight won;
Wauhatchie second, Rambler third. Time
Ia
Fifth Race-Handlcap; mile and one-six-
teenth. Chant won; St. Pat second, ]. p. B.
third. Time. 1864.
Ducat second, Oakwood third. Time, 1:4ils
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
James whitcomb Riley to Appenr.

The indianapolis Press Club is preparing
to give a benefit shortly for Daniel L.
Paine. for many years connected with the
city press. The programme will include
James Whitcomb Riley. who has recently
returned home from lecture tour
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Abandoned "a CoIorcd Boy.

On Saturday a colored woman, giving her
name as Mollie Fisher, left a boy named
Jasper Young aged four years. also col
orsd, at the residence of A. b Kinnlck. No.
6S North Mississippi street. On leaving she
stated THAT she would return in q few mo-
ments for the boy, but that was the last
seen or heard of her. Yesterday patrolman
Hotz informed. and he had the boy
removed TO the Colored Orphans Home
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Revenge on the saloon Keeper.

Saturday, April IA, Bruno Schulsky, a sa-
loon keeper at East and Georgia streets,
was frightfully beaten by four boys who
refused to pay him pool bill. The boys
were afterwards tried and fined in Police
Court on charges of assault and battery
preferred by Schulsky. Two of the boys
are minors, and yesterday swore out war
rants for Schulskys arrest charging him
with selling liquor to minors. The war
rants were served last night by patrolmen
Wheeler and Dugan.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Boys Suspected of Arson.

Detective Mcclure. of the c., H. & D..
found George Williams and Daniel Fields,
colored, aged eleven and fifteen years, re-
spectively, in the empty house owned by
the Indiana Bicycle Company. South
East street, a short time after the small
fire there last night. The two were lighting
matches and the officers at once supposed
that they were incendiaries He arrested
them on charges OF lettering. but this
morning they will be examined on charges
of a.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Brooklyn 30 o. 0 o o o. s s

Batteries-Lovett and Merritt; Daub and
Kinslow Earned runs-Boston, l; Brooklyn,
g. Two-base hits-Burns, Shindle. Three
base hits-Duffy. Foutz, Treadway C2). Sto-
len bases-Duffy, Tucker. Bannon, Daily,
coran and Foutz; Long, Tucker and Nash
First base on balls-Of Lovett, 8; off Daub,
8. Hit by pitched ball-Tucker. Struck out
by Lovett, 2; by Daub, f. Wild pitch-Daub.
Time-1:55 Umpire-O Rourke.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
p,,k Cases Arain To-Dax

The trial of the bank cases will be re-
sumed at o'clock this afternoon before
Judge Baker. Louis j. Robinson Will be
on the stand again TO finish his direct ex-
animation. which will take a day or more.
He will then be cTOSs-eXamined by the de-
fense. Mr.. Harris will not be in the court
to-day, but his friends think he will be able
10 be out by the last of the week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Twcntx Coxeyites Arrive.

Twenty new arrivals of the "Coxey" eie-
ment arrived in the city last night from
various directions and installed themselves
I'm the house at No. 1O6 Prospect street. the
first quarters of Colonel" De Aubrey S
army. They were a hungry and tough
looking set and the neighbors became
greatly alarmed and summoned the police
The police ordered the men to conduct
themselves properly and lawfully, which
was instantly guaranteed by the "army.'
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
DEATH LIST GROWING.
Victims Of the Grecian Earthquakes
Now Number 22Z

ATHENS. April 2S.-There were several
slighter shocks Of earthquake last night
and to-day. kilograms received from the
shaken districts represent appalling as
pect OF affairs. Whole villages are in ruins
and the survivors camping out, In
many cases entirely without food The to-
tai number of deaths reported Is now 2g7
of which 100 Were killed at Malcsina alone.
The King and Prince Nicholas, accom-
panied by their suites, arrived at noon to-
day at village near Atalanta- They pro-
ceeded on horseback. in order to visit sew
eral of the ruined villages.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
The WIIson-satfonaI

Surgical Institute, Is McCrea street. has
issued neat little pamphlet. which is
mailed free TO any address The book con-
tains no disagreeable pictures or objec-
tionable reading matter. but is devoted 10
a consideration OF the diseases and de-
formities belonging properly to orthopedio
surgery. The Wilson-National has no con-
necton with any other establishment IN
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Wreaths ON shnkspeare.s Tomh.

STRATFORD-UPON- April 23.-
This being the anniversary of the birth Of
Shakespeare many wreaths were placed
on his tomb to-day y tribute TO the mem
ory Of the great playwright was paid by the
boys from the school where the poet was
educated The lads marched in procession
20 the tomb and deposited upon il some
beautiful floral offerings The church bells
were Pealed throughout the morning and
many foreign visitors i'm addition 10 per-
sons from all parts OF this country. visited
the tomb.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24

Earned Runs-Indianapolis. 5; Chicago, 8.
TWo-base Hit-W. Camp.
Sacrifice Hit-Gray.
Stolen Bases-L Camp, DUNCAN, Decker.
Double Plays@Graham. Mills and Plock
First Base on Errors-Indianapolis l; Chi
cago, 2.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, s; Chicago, T.
Struck Out-McTammany, Mills Mauck
Dahlen, DUNCAN, Decker, Schriver
Bases on Balls-Off Mauck, l; off Camp s.
Wild Pitches-Nauck, 2.
Passed Ball-Snyder.
Time-1:40.
ITmpire-ATurDhV
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Boston, 2; Brooklyn. 4.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, April 23.-The Brook
lyns batted Lovett hard, at Eastern Park,
to-day, for total of sixteen bases, but
their fielding and base running was so poor
that the Bostons won the game. Daub
pitched well, excepting in one inning, when
he gave two bases on palls ana hit Tucker
with the ball, which, with errors by Corco-
ran and Shindle, let the visitors get four
runs. The work of Treadway in the field
and at the bat was the feature. Attendance,
5000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Philadelphia, s; Washington, 4.

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-The second
game of the Philadelphias with the Wash
ingtons, played to-day on the home grounds,
showed the Philadelphias to still further
advantage. The Senator's made their runs
in the third and fourth innings, while the
Phiadelphias scored slowly but steadily.
Attendance. $500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Faulkner Was Insubordinate.

j. L. Faulkner, member of engine COM
pany No. ), was tried before the Board Of
Safety last night a charge Of intoxica-
ton. preferred by his captain. After an in
vestigation the board found that Faulkner
was guilty of INSTRUMENTATION more than
and he was reprimanded and
suspended for thirty DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
West indianapolis Council.

The West indianapolis Council, at it's
meeting last night. allowed bills amount
ing to $50. A citizen on the recently i'm
proved part of Harding street lowered his
lots below the average level of surround
ing lots, thereby causing a conflict be-
tween himself and his neighbors. The
Council attempted to straighten matters