davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
JOHN CAvANAGTs STORY
HE TELLS HOW he WAS HARAssED Bi iA~~N"'
AND THAT HE Is WANTED TO TE'iH'

,rr TELLS HOW he WAS HARAssED BIZ TANNAS'
AND THAT HE Is WANTED TO TEs'n'
BEFORE THE LEXow COMMITTEE
T, w,s said Yesterday by John Cavanasn' Y"
ovn.r Of the Pa.ace R3te, In Mlrke'-sI' ' -.
,b,, r,hn ". Goff wanted him 10 appear 49,. 800
tho raxow Committee here and testify 1900 ',.s,,
,sn, IN Newark about two years ago. IL IL '' ,,.
no can give Sensational testimony. lie WE x,y.
time prominent In the County Demo'rav, m
York and was popular IN the MINI ,,a.,s
declared that strong efforts we're mace .,v,
him % affiliate with Tammany. ~, me
that because he steadflsty I'i"se' - made
dominant organization IN Newton" ." h,. orcp-
>, s,rrar and finally forced % dispose o' "s ..,,,d
erty In New-York at sacrlhee' he ., ISL
the Ninth Ward In the Board Oh A'u''- r,r SON,
lSa and 1855 He had been II Ou'.' -. con,rad
time as a truckman. when he secu'eu - ,ss N,n
for trucking the iron rails AMI s'rde'' 80. o.lrg
haitian Elevated Railroad. Inc ~ a,a o,hs
profitable. he invested IN wagons, To-, Ne saysn
trucking necessaries costing over slVV'N" - nu, al
'ue N" ,.,.I ~, losing the contract, ana p1 a,
his earnings into his business. lie ou'' -l,,c. VIII
~. ,o,,,v IN Van Ness Pace. in a'''' ~. ss
g., ,ar,,i, fran the Board Of Aldermen r,s,a,
,.a.ad road started TO build third "a.n " ,,rross
40 ms, Mayor Grant stopped H. -, ,,,o.iej
-,,,sh,1 ,,a u,rk from time 10 time "'' n, coz
!, IN the fan OF 1891 Mr Cayanas1hn, s's Zane
wants him to testify no" ne ,tyrnes sctias,,S
SUPERINTENDENT Murray. had dire''eu AN,
hold 10 stop the Work .o,aeh is es2sS..t
In his expressions Mr.. Cavahaaiss" saws t6st
bitter against Richard c r0ser he was deprrnvsS
his contract with the esvaten tenten, ~.
raw. Late in the fall OF 81 'aIbany Caysnss..
seT. Mr. q croker sent Tor him hin him Cn ,;
coriing to Cavanagh, wass,v =, he refused ss, Al
F t who cayaHashh says ci him he '''"
the Instance or MT, ClVN'' III ard
live 10 repent his reiisaI, os ~ Jay GouIss
cavSnssh draws the names he says I
'ars sntsrsd into with the ManndSSs. ~ Jay Con-
company break It's G T1 Sage 70
% ace prdos at GnTs made By
through Mr sases refusal H; the Ianha,a.Sa nrsc.
Ssny na iSy s": ..y sTIss is
with him. Mr.. Cavanmasn ,;5f but has 20 ''
an urgent letter from ai' wv
Trained from testfyihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
yRaPEz PERFORMERS BADLY HURT.

Iyndonville. " Y. May 81 ,SpeciaD.-An accident
interrupted the performance OF Gallagher's circus
here this afternoon lamont and Odea. trapeze per
formers. were just closing their act on the swing
ing bars when both were dashed 20 the ground
and badly injured Annonl most seriously. The
strain snapped the trapcze bar Ianoni struck me
ring stakes In his flight. and when taken from the
ring was supposed TO be dead. Later he recovered
enough 10 be taken the Buffalo Hospital for
treatment Fractured ribs broken wrist. sprained
and bruised shoulder and back are among his In
LIrics He had but just left the hospital after re-
covering from fan last October and this was his
ar.,t rlerfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
ODDS AND ENDS.
ELECTION INSPECTORS PLEAD GUILTY.
SURPRISE AMONG POLITICIANS ON STATEN
MONDAY

ELECTION INSPECTORS PLEAD GUILT.
SURPRISE AMONG POLITICIANS ON STATEN
IsIANp-To BE SENTENCED ON MONDAY.
There was general surprise among POLITICIANS VINO
attended the session OF the Circuit Court al Rich
rond Staten Island yesterday. to hear evidence IN
the cases OF the twelve inspectors OF election repre-
sentIng both political factions who had been IN
dicted in February last charged with violations OF
the election laws al the November election. Inc
men pleaded guilty when the cases were called to
trial on Tuesday Inspectors Martin Hughes
Thomas Turner and William G.. Schriner, OF the
IVth District II Southfeld, the first to be placed
on trial were convicted on the charge OF eJecths
George f. Cornell a Republican watcher.
When Justice Cullen opened court yesterday
Mcssrs Broken and Muller and General Wingate'
who appeared for the defendants. informed the
Court that In each the defendant would enter
Hewitt. an old sailor and an Inmate OF the sailors
Snug TIarbor who with John T. Blatchford ana
Alexander Love- both inmates. composed the boari
of Inspectors in the INth District Of Castleton, ana
who were Jointly Indicted for Irregularities at the
polls the first 10 be arraigned ana pleaueu
James sheehan. Frank Farrely. Democrats. and
lanes Mccarthy, Republican. inspectors IN the IA
nous With District OF Castleton, known as DUCK
Pond" where Il Ia alleged the ballots were de,
stroyed by nre. pleaded guilty and were paroed
field Winfield s Mcdonald. Charles Bramer and
Thomas w. Donahue also pleaded guilty, ana IN the
IXth District OF M!ddletown Inspectors James
ONeil and Edward Doyle. who were indicted iot
ejectng Adriano Funk. an antlSnapper watcher'
also pleaded guilty.
Justice Cullen allowed the Indicted officials TO re-
main under their orr lna bonds until next Monday,
when they will be arraigned for sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
TO RESUME THE INQUIRY
THE PAYING OF MONEY FOR POLICE Ar
PoINTMENTs TO BE TAKEN UP.
Mr.. GorF DENIES CERTAIN RrMoRs-DR PARE
HURST WELL PLEASED WITH THE WORK


HURST WELL PLEASED WITH THE WORK
DONE THUS FAR
Tho Investigation Of the Police Department wl
"a resumed by the State Senate Committee in the
courthouse at 1870 g. m. to-day. but the testimony
g 10, eynected 10 be important. Several witnesses
have hnen subpoenaed 70 tell what they knew
ahou, the practice OF paying for appointments %
Tho noi,c. force. and they may tell or may preseA
% he ignorant. as they are moved by desire
expose corrupt practices or are moved by rear &
consequences following exposures
rohn ". Gofr. the counsel for the committee
sai1 Yesterday that he did not expect 10 have an
other Commissioner or the witness stand until next
week when the committee probaDy VIII I'll '@
eevcral Gays Mr. Goif yesterday declined 70 nA
ohou, some minors that he had planned to cal
-, ,.an,atn Cross 70 testify at an carry day AID
,bo, he was investigating a matter IN ~nlch kea'
ard Croker was supposed 10 be Interested. he sas
his attention had been drawn 10 the men IN 10
na-,icrlar way lie cOntradicted report 'ha' ~
had sent a subpoena TO Stephen j. S'ii"eh Inv
Noun; Vernon lawyer. Who had acted io' V1s'a
Granger IN an attempt to make terms VITA soD
missioner McCiaye. He dd not know whe'ne' u'a ar
ger would return TO the city ana De WINES aga
before the committee. he said.
GOV was IN Connecticut and was intending wIe
main beyond the jurisdiction Of the commu.s
ttis uife Mrs clara Louise Granger got an AZ
solute divorce from him yesterday WIN 'Ie GU, 60.
"a. -, ,ra children. The decree was handea uo"s
by Judge Dugro - Ia ,,.s,s-5av that he
nj no, exDert 70 BE- called witness . ~
comn,ttoe previous 20 his departure or
Tne he had made no personal w. 10, In
for more than year he said sno ne sSS S but 10
postum ,oJ az The disposal Of Mr. Cor al oi Wv Wv
Information that he had obtanec I r,rshurst
nrocress OF the investigation OF ave 1T 5ors AZ far
said II am we'll pleased with the work oo" es sy sx
hut ~ Is evident that the police iotce a ,rs rec.
ertine It's great power 10 keep PACK oIes are "a
timony and ininidate witnesses me pom rr'vmoslIi
familiar with lying that they may nol oe vs,iss-
~ tell the truth. They excel ~ wv - 40 and
that OF being able TO 30 what ne, hs thev to no,
that OF being able 10 avoid doing VIVA, wv, wv, ,o,csd
want 20 TO- thus far the testimony mas noI c
unon the conduct OF the police IN n1acAn ~ 9nch
jzsns when that point II reacheS 1 a,e .aeared
comes we viii IL the persons VINO l,, me go
that they were not afraid 70 TESTIFY sa,s,iors
lice really have the courage OF tne' ,rs,,s lima
NE cannot be sure about II until the sup''"''
OF trial comes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
CAMPAIGN st.B.coMMlTTEEs CHOSEN

The following campaign fGb-committees 81 the
poprbllcan club have been appointed. Finance
Hrace Hayden chairman: Monroe Is Bryant
charles II r coils. Henry 7. Eirstein. Horace T.
tanks Arthur 7. Merriam. William u Murphy
Tnhr : smith James Tnlrou. Edmund Wetinorc
IAt~railr-- Mortimer . Adtoma. chatrmnn. James
4 blanchard James " HAYES. John ; smith
Thomas + Wentworth Election Work william
I.e.rv. chairman. Alfred conkllns Robert y
kenyon Howell g. Res. George \. strong. SPEAK
crs- charles II Treat. chairman. John Ford. John
Greene Montague Le,sl"r. Theodore X TUX
hul Mo.tiugs \ II steele chairman; Charles II.
penson. Joseph H. Emery. George W. English
lance T. sheffield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
rr.oovrHyOR PRICE APPkaI''

H s a n r9e: s p notice
s ssGf~g ct sss'! s. , :" 4.
from the Government. c IN i've days eqr,dcc
esor gave the soS aseu for the benefit o,
FAX We he ss's S. he :f had
S Soms The apr acts as stay ana
nosei Of in less than yea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

Chicago. May 81 Mr.. Monroe finished his argyll
men. before Judge Tuey today n behalf Of VII
lam S'urges IN his claim agains, the Farweis. The
.lwycr asked the jll ella. arbitrator 20 award his
client onc-quar,er ~ Tie value u he Clpto Free
no. Land Company. less tho expenditures 10y iS'
syndicate In l's promotion and development. This
would leave an estimated value 81 $4,000 one
quar,er OK which NJ. Sturses wants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
FOR A BIG CONTENTION IN DENVER.

Mayor George y. Greene. OF Binghamton. presi-
dent Of the Republican State League, was In New
York yesterday his way TO Boston. for the pur-
pose Of stirring up the Bay State Republicans and
urging them to send a good delegation to the
National Convention Of Republican Cubs, to be
he'd In Denver this month. special train OF
delegates from the New England. Middle and North
Atlantic States will start from the Grand central
Station in this city. Z. b. Harper. president OF
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associa tion has
chartered a specla, IN the train for the use OF
himself and friends. Mayor Greene said that the
prospect wos hourly Frightening for big deega-
ton from the East FOR Denver. 80.
1t IS Understood that the name OF C3lone' t EIw,h
A. McAlpn. * president OF the New YORK NcpuD-
llcan state League will b. presented TO the con.
vention At Denver a a candidate for president OF
tho Republican National League. His friends say
that he Will receive the support Of large majority
OF the delegates from this and adjoining states ana
that there IL a strong probability of making him
the choice 81 the East. Colonel McAlpin mas
splendid record "a a working Republican. re" men
IN the League have given a more active or more
liberal support 10 the cause Of Repubicansm IN re-
cont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
ppotn OF THEIR CLUBHOUSE.

Tho anti machine Republicans Of the AAlld As
s.mbly District are proud Or the handsome ''"n
h.,s. n, 80 90 Enst Seventy sevcnth-st which
ls owned by tho Inon Republican ASSOCIATION oi
itnf district II is furnished In oak throughout ana
has all tho modern convcni"nce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

ond Envoy from the Land of the White Elephant
who has visited Washington ofilcially, ms ON!
nrndecessor having been Prince Krom Vararlddhl,
the brother of the King who was RECEIVED oy rre r
main here several months before going TO London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

ploin but chss,e language, treating Of the
n tr"atwss sy y such diseases Tho Worlds
Dmensory Medical Association, Proprietors
Buffalo, \. Y, will, on receipt Of this notice,
with 10 cents I'm stamps for POSTAGE maii;
sealed in plain envelope, copy Of this useful
hook. IL should be read by every. young
susn. parent and guardian IN the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
srDDry DEATH opArorNG DIVINITY STUDENT

George F. Pltk.n popular young SUDDEN; % the
Union Theo'ogcai Seminary. del suddenly ys'-
;e-dly afternoon from heart failure. brought on
by pneumonia. a, the Presbyterian Hospis" MI
Pltkin lived at Paimyra. y. Y HIS father - vel
known citizen OF Bun 10. The body VIII pr)baDy
be shipped to Palmyra today. hr. PiiKn was
connected with the Brick Presbyterian thurcn
MISSION where he was great favore with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
pporyssoR WHITNEY SERIOUSLY Ill.,

New-IIaven May 81 (specaO.-Professor william
D. Whitney OF Ya.e, the eminent phIlologist and
lexlcographer Is crtlca,.y III at his home IN ms
cltv Of neuralgia OF the heart. To-day hts son, Ed
wart 49, Whlfney, Of Washington. was sent FOR.
I.ate tonight Professor Whitney wus resting more
comfortably, and hopes were entertained OF MS re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
rOR sEAsICKNEss
u VII FT8N NEF N " sfff1
RSFOED'S ACID PHOSPHATE.

Use HORsFOEDS ACID PHOSPHATE.
Dr. J. Fourness- Brice OF s $. Teuonc. ~ have
prescribed It in my practice among the travel
ling 20 and from Europe. this steamer. and the result
has satisfied that II taken In time II WILL In
many cases prevent seasicknesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
DETAILED roRrcAsr Fon ro-pAY.

For Massachusetts, Rhode Island ard Connecticut IN
settled weather and showers variable winds shifting to
For Eastern New-YoIR sEowers west winds.
Far the District ~ Columbia. Eastern PennsNlVania
New Jersey Delaware and Maryland s'n'iay i'"' west
winds .... ,,o.,,,,.,,
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
THE MASS MEETING TONIGHT.
A LARGE CROWD EXPECTED AT CARNEGIE
MUSIC HALL TO PROTEST AGAINST THE

MUSIC HALL 10 fifOIf<ol AuAiNSi ihH
INCOME TAN
The meeting tonight at o'clock at Car
.negie Music Hall of the Business Mems
Association 10 protest against the passage
of the income tax feature OF the iarlll
hin nromises TO be incident In political circles
~ more than ordinary interest II has been ar
ranged by men OF both the great political parties
aIthoueh the leading spirits in the movement are
Democrats and for that reason the meeting Will be
Evan Thomas. the president Of the Produce Ex-
change will preside 1t is expected nat speeches
Iouis Windmuler G.. Waldo Smith, Frederic Tay-
Tor Charlton T. Lewis. and Elijah X. Kennedy.
The meeting will undoubtedly be largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
Tho Ladies'

The pleasant ses, and Rs Said s,rrs
under ali conditions makes r,,cs look for M NJ pp
&c, the true and genuine ca ar' printed near w
the California Fig syrup w.
Sho package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
CONGRESSMAN HuLIcK NOMINATED.

reb,non. ONO. May 3i-Gcorge W. Hulick was
r.,.,,nlnat.I ror Congress today by the RepuOi-
cans OF this. the NIih District the convention
cosel wl,hou, the Formally OF AdJohrnmeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

Estimates for Wedding Receptions 'or DinnsryC
nSsfauratsur. ~ West 23d b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

., ,n,s a,ocram n continuous white line shows the
.banse. in pressure Indicated by The Irounss seif-
The broken line represents TIE 'e-
n.rature as observed At Perry's Pharmacy
rrthune Office June /. / m.-Cold CLOUDY weather
nre,aIed Yesterday with light rain In the evening
The ,enpernture ranged between III and % degrees the
- "a, h.,rg IA lower than on Wednesday, and
nra icwer than on the corresponding day last year
likely 10 continue Cloudy WIN sho"''s
,bis morning probably clearing by afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

II you haven't rcnd Hall Cninc's absorbing
romance Of Morocco The Scapegoat" have fti 10
make the acquaintance Of ~ the literary
pieces OF the time. lowell Coryeil Co.. $40 Sixth Ave-.
Pubshsral -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
.L0SS OF POWER

eanic Weakness and wasting
Drains upon the system, result
ing in dizziness Of mental Facul
ties, Impaired Memory, Low
Spirits, Morose or Irritable Tenn
per, fear Of impending calamity,
and a thousand and ono derange,
ments Of both body and mind
result from pcrnicious secret
practices, often INDUCED In by
tho young, through ignorance OK
their ruinouH consequences. 10
reach, reclaim and restore such
nnfortunates 70 health and hnp-
piness, is the aim Of an associ-
alton OF medical gentlemen who
h.ye prepared a book, written in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
1906
Laundry Soap
Made by COLGATE & CO., Established 1866
FRAUD LONG CONTINUED.
DECEPTIONs IN THE MANUFACTURE OF
ARMOR PLATES.

PROFESSOR ALGER TEsTIFIEs THAT THE FRAUDS
HAVE EXISTED SINCE THE CARNEGIE COM
pANy BEGAN THE MANUFACTURE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14

ground that they set forth no offense Of
which the court has jurisdiction. The de-
fendants are correspondents +. j. Ed
wards. of New York. and John $.
Schriver. of this city, and brokers Elver-
ten r. Chapman, OF New York, and John
w. Mccartney. of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
WORTHLESS WAR SHIP
THE STEAMER ADAMS IN AN UNsEA
WORTHY CONDITION.
lowed by the Yorktown a Distance
Of HOO MiIes-Britain Not Doing
Her Duty in Boring Sea.

WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-Advices were
from the Alaskan fleet, which bear out the
press dispatches regarding the unseawor-
thy condition of the Adams. 1t seems that
the accident to the vessel was SO serious
that it was necessary for the Yorktown
to tow her from Unalaska to Sitka, a dis
lance of LOO miles, at a rate of eight
knots an hour. At Sitka repairs were made
and the vessel proceeded to San Francisco,
where she arrived last night by slow stages.
Had she been al iron vessel instead Of
wooden she would have been wrecked when
she ran aground. The Adams has been or
dered to the Mare Island yard, but 1t is
said to be uncertain whether she can be
repaired to meet the requirements of the
service. If not she will be sold. Admiral
Ramsey says that Captain Brice has been
retired at his own request on account of
sickness.
AL the Boring sea fleet is preparing to
sail. as the sealing season closes Sept. 10.
This will leave the Ranger. Yorktown,
Alert, Mohican, AlbatroSS and two rev.
enue cutters, the Bear and Corwin, free
for duty elsewhere, although the Corwin
may remain in Alaskan waters. Naval Off
GERS are disposed to think that Great Brit
ain has not done her duty in carrying out
the sealing agreement, since she kept but
one vessel in the Boring sea, leaving the
lions share to the American fleet. Alto
gether they are not disposed to regard the
experiment of patrolling the seal fishing
preventing attractions of the agreement by
the SedlerS are concerned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
SENSATIONAL
Bank Officers Accused of Throwing
Away DepOsitOrs' Money.

SEDAIIA, Mo-, Sept 13.-W. A. Latimer,
receiver of the First National Bank of this
city, filed a suit to-day in the United Cir
cult Court at Jefferson City for $35S, 900
against the directors of the suspended in
stitution. The petition is of a sensational
nature and makes public for the first time
the alleged methods of President Cyrus
Newkirk and Cashier j. C. ompso as
well as those of directors, in conducting
the business of the bank. Only three of the
directors, L.. G. Cassidy, III. G. Wood and
John w. Mcclure, have property that can
be reached by the suit. j. c.. Thompson,
the cashier, is a fugitive in Mexico, and
Cyrus Newkirk, the president, is now re-
siding in California. In a nutshell, it is
charged the directors llowed Newkirk to
overdraw his account to the amount of
s101, 600 and permitted Thompson to gamble
ava 81, 900 in stock, wheat and real-estate
deals. besides allowing insolvent parties,
without security, to draw $4,000 out of
the vaults. The receiver alleges that the
defendants. as directors, during the whole
time between Sept. 6, 1890. and May 4, 1894,
utterly failed and neglected to perform.
their duties, and failed to hold meetings
of said board of directors to look into and
after the affairs of the bank. They also
signed and attested false reports to the
Controller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
PeffisD ryGOOdSC CO
MIR. CORRIGAN's UNDERSTUDY.
He Catches Dogs Which the Policeman
Promptly Kills.

Patrolman Corrigan is mourning the ex-
pediture OF Is cents I'm behalf of the city
which probably will never be returned TO
him. For several weeks the merchants on
Washington street, between Illinois and
Pennsylvania streets, have been pestered
with stray dogs. on Monday patrolman
Corrigan started a warfare upon them. A
small colored boy caught one OF the dogs.
a large black, lazy fellow. for Corrigan
and was paid 5 cents by the officer for his
services. The dog was escorted TO an
alley close by. where a quick. sharp report
OF a revolver told that his earthly career
was ended. On Tuesday the colored boy
earned another 5 cents by capturing a
small "yaller'' canine and turning him
over to Corrigan. The dog shared the
fate of its predecessor. Yesterday a
small black terrier was peacefully enjoying
a nap in the entrance to one OF the large
jewelry establishments. when he was rudely
awakened by the colored boy, who picked
him up in his arms and bore him away TO
an alley, where he met Corrigan and
breathed his last. The colored boy is en-
joying an era of prosperity, as he has so
far earned Is cents and is serenely happy.
The merchants are congratulating them
selves on having Corrigan for an officer,
but as the slaughtering of CANNES is to
be continued. Corrigan is wondering
where he will be at" by the time all of
them are killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
THE MEDAL TO DIR. MARTIN.
He Missed but. Five Birds at the Gun
Club Shoot.

The shooting tournament of the North
End Gun Club concluded yesterday even
ing. although the ninth event of the day
was abandoned on account of darkness.
1t will be shot on Sept. %. Yesterdays
shooting was at English sparrows. and re-
suited as follows:
Event No. Five birds; DuBray, Bur-
ford, Widdle, McCaffery, Rogers, Martin,
Howard and Darlington each killed five
birds; Rike, second; Mumma, third.
Event No. 2-Ten birds. No one was able
to score ten birds; Howard, Widdle, Nc
Caffery and Erwin tied with nine birds.
Event No. Five birds. Twelve men tied
for first; eleven tied for second; Middle and
Girton tied for third.
Event No. Fifteen birds; two added
prizes, value SIS. No one scored fifteen
birds; Martin and Rike tied for second.
Event No. 5tThree contestants tied for
first plac@Lockwood, Irwin and Poister.
Event No. 6-Buker, Cook, Bartlett,
Lockwood and CRUDE tied for first place.
Event No. Martin. Rike. Herschey,
Cook and Wesllng tied for first place.
Event No. SGrube and Cook tied for
first place.
An expensive gold medal was awarded
DR.. J. III. Martin at the close of the days
shoot. DIR. Martin won the highest aver
age, missing but five birds during the
entire day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
HE'LL WANTED.

PERMANENT WORK for active men. SAL
airy or commission. No experience neces-
sary. Goods monopoly. Coal bills of
everybody reduced 10 per cent. Address
K. S. CO., So Colonnade Building. Boston.
Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
ASTROLOGER.

ASTROLOGER-Mrs. DR.. Ellis. Astrologer.
Room 5 Ryan's Block, Indiana avenue,
tells life's history by the planets, where
to go, what to do for the best success in
business, love, health and happiness. If
sick, in trouble, consult the Doctor at
once.