davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Flats and Apartme nts to Let.
unfurnlshed-East Side.

ohIurnlShGd-tA8t Side.
AVE. c, 2l9-Cheap rooms to let. from 50 IN All
month good location. Apply Janitor.
GRAND ST. b+S-Apartments, x h 4 rooms;
clean well, Kept house ianitor attendance: Sli
to Sla A.G HEGEMAN Il co. 1921 BroaGwly
LEXINGTON AVE. 1890. near 9sth st.-S splendid
Hight rooms top noor. newly painted. papered;
rent tlt.
LEXINGTON AVE. 18TH 1T, a inside rooms
TO let' 81 per month. Jnnltor l4l r, e,ith ST.
LENlNHION AVE 22d, near 34th st-4 a d
rooms; bath steam heat; sa3, $50
LEXINGTON AVE, 1900, corner 9th ,,-coo,
healthy mats with baths 4 all Improvement
only SIS. il1
LEXINGTON AVE. 5S7. between 5lst A b2d sta
Fiat OF rooms rent r2 Inquire in laundry
MADISON AVE, i7ts-Elekant Groom nAts with
BATH reduced rents $50 to .2s,
A.ADlspN AVE 1901, bel. li2tn 18th sIS =
Elegant nalS; . rooms; all hgnt; all improve
PARK AVE, l842 near il6th sL-Elccnut
steam; heated fiat; all improvements; light /;
PARK AVE, 1854 west side iosth iosth Sta
First single nat. ! rooms. all improvements;
rent tT
lsT AVE. s7e, near S+th st-Chsertui apart.
menis. , rooms. newly painted well-reEulated
house; $50,
lsT AVE. .n2, near l28d 81. Apartments OF 9
See Ianitor or S. I. JAYNE Co.. asa w. asa St
The evening world., 1894-06-25
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Instruction..

instruction.
One Time CSC. per hH: Second Tine, re pc,
line: Third and Subsequent Tunes. roc. per tn<
No ertrd charge on Sundaya
MODELLER-A young man desires instruction In
ornamental sculpture for few hours each even
Ing; give full particulars. L. c. X. box 29s World.
PLANO, SINGING: lessons. by excellent Ger.
man professors from Berlin very moderate
SATISFIED. box 1875 World.
sTENoGRAPHY and Typewrting School,
ss broadway. N. y: 81 week. Call writs.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

sale OF unclaimed goods took place at the
seizure room OF the Custom House in the Barg,
oce this morning, The goods included a lot
OF manufactured hemp and several gross Of
boxes Of lemons and the models OF two steam.
ships The whole lot only realized yzsl. .sA
The evening world., 1894-06-25
saenRerfe.ters at Ell. Island.

large number OF German Americans from all
parts OF the country who In New York at
tending the sagenserfest. visited Ellis Island to-
day, Dr. senner. immigration Commissioner, was
on duty early to-day. and then he left for Madi-
Comrnlttee
The evening world., 1894-06-25

HEATH TALKS WITH SINGERS-DE Whit
ield Wa d's invaluable book Tor vocalists
Noce reservation, - Chest Devclopmept -
Vocal lat que" - HoArsenrss, - ''SinGer' A
CHtarrh;' 2bC pl1SON'S StJ- BroadN9y
The evening world., 1894-06-25
state camCp Under pInnkets.

STATE CAMP. PEEKsKI.I.. N. Y. June B-
Last night was the coolest night In camp thus
fnr this season. and the men slept under blank
cts; This morning broke cold and raw. The
early murning drill was executed In plhtoons In
ext.nded order. The camp IL In . very healthy
foA1iuon- tant
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best made. Ask your Grocer.
DIR. MEYER ON TRIAL
The Noted Poisoning Case Again
in a New York Court.
New and Important Witness Discovered
-RumOr that Mrs. Meyer Will Tes-
tify Against Her Husband.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Dr Henry c. F.
Meyers trial upon the charge Of poisoning
Ludwig Brandt Is under way at last Since
the hearing of this case was interrupted
In January by juror becoming insane
the State has discovered much new testi-
mony. 1t is alleged that among the wit
nesses to be called will be Joseph Kroeger.
OF this city, who, according to report met
Dr. Meyer on the steamship Maasdam.
which sailed Sept 2, 1892. Dr. Meyer and
his wife were going to Germany to meet
the relatives and learn more of the history
of Baum, whom Brandt was to imperson-
ate when applying for insurance In the
various companies DR.. Meyer, it is alleged.
confided to Kroeger his plans, and the
latter now proposes to reveal them in the
interests of Justice
The rumor that Mrs. Meyer had con-
sented to turn States evidence had some
confirmation in the behavior of that per-
son to-day. When she was brought into
the court room there were few there be-
sides her husband. Without glancing at
him she walked TO the window overlooking
City HAN Park, and stood there gazing
OUT apstractedly for fully twenty minutes,
ana then took a seat without having looked
In the direction of DR.. Meyer. The state
ment Tor the prosecution was made by
Meyer, who sat inside the rail, was not in
Mr.; McIntyre's line of vision as he stood
addressing the jury. so he changed his po-
Sltlon, and with infinite scorn pointed at
her as woman who donned widows
weeds for filthy lucre and Knocked at grief
Mrs. Meyers eyes were downcast and the
color came ana went as the scathing ar
ra1gnment fell on her ears. There was a
cranlng OF necks to see how she acted un-
der fire, and murmur ran around the
room.
Mr.. Mcintyre said the prosecution had
woven around the defendant a web through
which he could not break Mr. MCINTYRE
stated that the defendant had twice be-
fore been tried for murder. When DR.
Meyer, who had been sitting quietly at the
counsels table, heard this he half rose i'm
his seat and snapped, That is a lie" Mr..
Mcintyre stopped and wheeled about. and
looked straight at DR.. Meyer. The latter
returned the gaze he was forced back
into his seat by lawyer O'Sullivan. Then
lawyer Brooke objected to Mr. McIntyre's
assertion, but the recorder refused to order
II stricken out.
1ne nrst witness called was the man
known as Carl Muller, who has also been
called August Winners. My name" said
he, ''is Carl Kirfel." He told over again
the story of his meeting with DIR. Never
in the county jail at Chicago and of the
Doctors proposal TO swindle insurance COM
panies. The witness had only begun his
testimony when the court adjourned until
Tomorrow. -
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
THE STRIKE ORDERED.
Indiana Block Coal Miners Forced to
Take This stand.
al to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind, April 26. - The miners
strike is on in full force now. Every block
mine in the county has submitted TO the in
Limitations of the bituminous men, and or
dered the strike to-day. The block men
would have stuck TO the agreement had not
they been coerced into coming out by the
bituminous men. who visited the mines
masse, headed by a brass band Some
places they forced the block miners to quit
work by violent threats. and at some mines
the block men complied with their requests
without remonstraIc &C. The situation be-
gins to look bad. and the final result is
eagerly watched by thousands OF laborers
who are not miners, but are thrown out OF
employment as the result OF the miners
strike.
The bituminous strikers are now on a
circuit of the district visiting every mine
and inducing the block men 10 come out.
Mines No. and OF the Crawford Coal
Company are deserted and about three hum
dred bituminous men visited Carbon to-
day and the miners quit work there. They
also visited the Eureka mine and that OF
the Mcintosh Company, with similar sue
cess. The employees In the Brazil Block
Coal Company's mine No. came OUt last
night and the men in Nos. 3. and
agreed TO come out tonight About 1.200
bituminous men, beaded by a band. went
to Caseyville and induced the men there 10
foin them. The bituminOus miners are de-
termined that the block men shall join
them and by tomorrow. IL is said. ther,
Will not be a mine in the whole block-co1
district In operation. BituIEinous msq~
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
WASHINGTON ADVICES.
Reports Received by the War Depart

ment-TroubIe at Occur D'AIene.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Advices from
the seat of war in Montana were slow in
coming to hand at the War Department
this morning About noon a dispatch came
to the army headquarters from Colonel
Swaine, commanding the Department of
Dakota, reporting the capture of Hogans
command by the Twenty-second Infantry,
under command of Lieutenant Colonel Page.
at Forsythe, Mont There was little oppor-
tunity for the escape Of the Hoganites last
night, owing TO the completeness of Colonel
Swaine's plans. The men were fairly caught
between posts, and could neither proceed
nor retreat, even had they sought to take
advantage of the warning conveyed to them
by some of their sympathizers in advance.
to the effect that the troops were in wait
ing for them at Fort Keogh, near Miles
City, Mont. Colonel Swaine telegraphed late
last night that he had brought four COM
panies of troops down from Fort Custer TO
Custer Station. the Northern Pacific
line. This is west of Forsythe, so the Ho-
ganites could not return Then. leaving a
sufficient force at Fort Keogh to stop the
train if it should succeed in passing him,
Colonel Swaine hurried forward to For
sythe, with another force, and, taking ad-
vantage of the late hour. pounced down
upon the train stealers and arrested them
without bloodshed, an important considera-
ton at this time. The problem now is what
to do with the captives. Colonel Swaine has
been instructed to turn them over to the
United States marshal, but il is feared that
the latter at present cannot take care OF
all the prisoners The Attorney is
waiting TO hear from him, and Will lend all
assistance within his power. AT the War
Department IL is believed that the marshal
will simply hold TO the ring leaders in
the movement and return with them to
Butte for such action as the court may di-
rect. The others. it is presumed. will break
up their organization and disperse, warned
by the fate of their leaders to refrain from
further trespass on railroad or private prop
erty, and being kept under espionage by
the troops meanwhile.
In view of the reports from Idaho that
a CoXey army is organizing in the Couer
o. Alene mining district. in the northern
part of the State. and that attempt at
any time may be made TO seize a train At
torneygeneral Olney. after a conference
with Senator Dubois. this afternoon, sent
a telegram TO the United States marshal
OF Idaho similar in character 10 those sent
TO the marshals of Montana He is instruct
ed to prevent any unlawful seizure OF trains
and 10 swear in as many deputies as may
be necessary TO assist him. In case of his
inability TO prevent violations of the law,
he is directed 10 telegraph the facts 10 the
President and ask the assistance OF United
States troops.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27

telling Of the capture and confinement of
the Montana Coxeyites, and he expressed
satisfaction that the matter was 10 get
into the courts. 1.-The civil authorities are
our only hope,' said Kelly. IF the federal
troops attempt to interfere with US the
sooner the matter is decided the better.
Our movement is not a lawless one. Our
march is not marked by bloodshed We
Will place our trust in the courts and turn
our faces toward Washington"
Division Superintendent Fox, of the Rock
Island, was highly pleased when Informed
OF the, capture. This thing. must be
stopped" said he. These mobS will con-
tinue TO form and move toward Washing
ton until some action is taken to pre-
vent the invasion. When the federal au-
thorities awake to a realization of the. sit
uation they will stop this whole business
in short order'
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
Arthur Opposes Strikes.

CINCINNATI, o., April 26.-Chief Arthur,
of the railroad engineers. had a conference
with receiver FELTON,, of the Southern rail-
road, here to-day, but no agreement was
reached. Arthur said tonight that person
ally he opposed a strike The time is not
propitious for strikes. He says that the
company oStenSibly cuts wages 10 per
cent, but really the cut is 10 per cent on
each trip, and the reduction of business
has so reduced the number of trips that the
cut really amounts to great deal more
than 10 per cent. This Mr. Arthur does not
consider justifiable. Receiver FELTON, said:
II have gone over the case carefully but
cannot see how TO avoid the reduction,
much as / deplore it, in justice to the inter-
ests that 1 represent" The employees of the
Southern will be asked to vote on propo-
sition to strike.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
PREMATURE VETO.
Governor Flower Rejects Bill Before
1t Is Presented to Him.

ALBANY, N. Y, April Ex-Governor
Flower to-day achieved the unique dstinc-
tion of vetoing a bill which had not yet
been submitted to him. 1t was the ballot
reform BILL The Governor. knowing the
terms of the measure, which had already
passed both houses and expecting il would
reach him at a certain hour, prepared a
veto message and gave IL out for publica-
ton. The bill is still in the hands of the
engrossng clerk, and will not reach the
Governor until tomorrow. His objections
to the bill are that ii does not provide for
a blanket ballot and blanket pastors, and
thus deprves the illiterate voter of proper
facilities for the exercise of the franchise.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
To BE Prosecuted.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Upon receipt of
information Of the capture of Hogams
band of Coxey pilgrims near Miles City,
Mont, by the military from Fort Keogh,
James Mcknight. counsel for the Northern
Pacific company In this city, wired to ]. H.
Mitchell jr., at St Paul, and Messrs. Gull
len and Toole, of Helena, to proceed against
the prisoners before United States Judge
Knowles for contempt of court, and also
TO prefer charges of grand larceny against
them for stealing the company's train. Mr..
McNaught also instructed the Western
lawyers TO prefer charges of conspiracy
under the laws of Montana against the
mob and charge of felonious assault based
upon the fact of the firing on deputy
United States marshals.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
Steerage Rate War.

NEW YORK, April 26.-The steerage rate
war between the British and Continental
steamship companies goes merrily on. 1t
was rumored to-day among the agents that
the Cunard line proposes to secure the traf-
nc from central Europe and other points
that comes through the ports of Rotterdam
and Amsterdam by making the rate SIS
from that place via Liverpool. This virtu-
ally makes the fare from Liverpool IS Is
as IL costs the remainder to bring the pas
senger 10 Rotterdam Vernon II. Brown
OF the Cunard line, denied the report.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
Movements of Steamers.

SOUTHAMPTON, April 26.-Arrived: Co.
lumbia, from New York.
ROTTERDAM, April 26.-Arrived: Veen-
dam, from New York.
LIZARD. April 26.-Passed: Ioch Etive,
from New York.
LONDON. April 26-Arrived: Montana.
from New York.
NEW YORK. April 26.-Arrived: Alecto,
from London.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
Harlem River Bank Closed.

NEW YORK, April 26.-The Harlem River
Bank was closed by State Examiner Judge
Judson to-day. The statement OF the
banks condition, March l, 1894. shows an
increase OF $4,000 in the Indebtedness of
the bank since March l. 1893
ard decrease OF about $4,000 i'm the un-
divided profits. There will be little or no
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
DALTON GANG AGAIN.
Another Alleged Fight and Several Men
Reported Killed and Wounded.

COAL CREEK, 1. T., April ga party
of bandits, supposed to be the Dalton gang.
encountered a posse of vigilantes near here
to-day and had terrible fight Three of
the bandits were wounded, one mortally.
Three of the vigilantes, William Ross.
John Hall and James Hammond were
killed and others wounded, but not fatally.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
SmaIlpox MT Texarknna.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 26.-It was
learned from reliable source here to-day
that fifteen deaths from smallpox had oc-
Cured in TeXarkana yesterday and the to-
tai number of cases up to last night was
ninety-eight The situation Is more alarm
ing than has been reported. The epidemic
is still confined to the colored population
and the negroes are making frantic efforts
TO get out of town.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
The Pncific Mail to Have "a Rival.

NEW YORK. April 26.-An official OF
the Panama Railroad Company said to-day
that upon the termination OF the contract
with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
his corporation would put on a line OF its
own steamers TO ply between the west
coast of Panama and San Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
His Wife Not "CiviIized.,

CHANDLER, o. T., April q. = Walter
Batuce, secretary of the Sac and Fox
tribe, and his WIFE, the daughter of Mako
sahtoe. chief OF the tribe, were divorced
yesterday. Battlce is a civilized Indian and
a graduate OF a Virginia military college,
and could not endure the blanket GUS
toms of his unciyiliZed spouse.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
Careless Lawmakers.

LANSING, Mich, April 26.--The last Leg
islature passed a joint resolution submit
ting to the people a constitutional amend
ment extending the time i'm which foreign
may become voters after declaring their
intentions. IT has just been discovered
that, If ratified. it will debar all future ar
rivals of aliens from voting.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
Odd Fellows at Mattoon.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MATTOON, Ill, April 26-The seventy
fifth anniversary of Odd Fellowship was
fittingly celebrated by a large assemblage
of members of the order in this city to-day
DR.. Wheat being the orator OF the day. A
grand ball and reception was given in the
Virginia building
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
ABANDONED AT SEA.
The Steamship Helvetia Left in n
Sinking COndition-Crew Rescued.

GIBRALTAR, April 26.-The steamship
Peveril has arrived here and reports that
the National line steamship Helvetia was
abandoned in sinking condition off Cane
Finisterre on April q. The Peyeril landed
here thirty-three of the crew and eight pas
sengers and two stowaways who were taken
off the Helvetia
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27

coins, the jury, at $50, brought in ver-
diet of guilty as to both husband and wife,
the court. If the full sentence of the law
is given Foster may be sent TO the peni-
tentiary for twelve years and his wife for
Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
Radciine Colleges Good Fortunc

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 26.-Radcliffe
College, the women's annex OF Harvard
has been bequeathed the Grove Hall estate
OF Mrs Sarah Parker, OF ROxbury who
died last week. The estate has been held
by Mrs. Parkers family for $50 years, and
is valued at $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
Congressman Elected.

SHREVEPORT. La. April 26.-H W.
Ogden, Democratic candidate for Congress
from this district was yesterday e,ected 10
fill the unexpired term of NJ G. Blanchard
His majority is about five thousand.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
Father of Forty Children.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April 2s.-Mr
Abram Corrant died to-day at the age OF
ninety-four. He was a veteran of the Mex
lean and Indian wars Corrant had been
married twice and was the father OF forty
Qhillran
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
Cleveland May visit NesrasrS,.

NEBRASKA CITY, April 2e.-It is under
stood that President and Mrs Cleveland
will spend a portion OF the summer here
guests OF Secretary Morton. Extensive i'm
Lodge, the Secretarys country place
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
worlds Fair buildings Sold Again.

CHICAGO, April 26.-The worlds fair
have been finally sold 10 Croft a
Co.. local house wreckers. for $S7.500. Their
removal viii begin in a Few days.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
Tbe saIut.ry Erect.

OF Simmons Liver Regulator upon the
nervous system. prostrated by long suffer-
ing with dyspepsia. constipation and kind
red diseases. Is without precedent
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
shopmen Return to Work.

ST. CLOUD, Mlnn., April 26.-Most of the
Great Northern shopmen who left their
places yesterday have agreed to return to
work, and nearly all went back to-day
1t appears that the men were induced to
quit under intimidation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
Guns for Guards.

TOLUCA. ILL.,. April 26.-Two hundred
guns and four or five thousand cartrides
were received here late Saturday by the
mining operators. They were placed in
the hands of a force of deputies sworn in
by the sheriff. II is stated that the op-
orators are prepared TO place another or
der OF arms by telegraph IL necessary,
and that a supply OF guns sufhclent Ior
any emergency could be received within q
few hours
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
Five Thousand I'm Camp.

TOLUCA, ILL.,, April 27.-The little mining
village of Toluca, situated in the heart OF
a vast prairie in Marshall county, is wide
awake this F'riday) morning. An army
of nearly five thousand coal miners from
Spring Valley, Laceyville, Ladd. Lenton-
vile, La Sale, Peru and Oglesby have
gone into camp at 1 m. at what is known
as the Big Sandy, four and half miles
north of this place. The Spring Valley.
Ladd and Lentonville men left Spring VAL
ley at 4 o'clock Thursday, $500 strong.
They were met at Mount Palatine by
miners of La Sale and vicinity. The army
took Mount Palatine by storm and went
into camp. They were accompanied by
seven brass bands. a fife and drum corps
and seven commissary wagons, the con-
tributions of the business men Of Spring
Valley and vicinity. Food was distributed
to the army at this place, and a riot al
most ensued among the men. Throngs
climbed upon the wagons and those who
had charge Of the distribution had great
difficulty in managing the hungry men.
At Mount Palatine an attempt was made
by the leaders to hold a mass meeting, but
the men were so anxious to march on TO
Toluca that the leaders failed to get their
attention. AT IL o'clock at night Com
mander Knowles ordered a halt for the
night at the Big Sandy, and the men are
now in camp The order for march will
be given at o'clock in the morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27

BALTIMORE. April 26.-ln the case OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, on trial for sweating
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
Kelly satisfied.

ANITA, Ia. April 2s.-General Kelly was
shown the press dispatches this afternoon
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-27
MOnOn Route
louisville. New Albany & Chicago Ry. Coz
The VeStibuled Pullman Car Ii

LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS.
No. 30-Chicago Limited, Pullman
Vestibuled Coaches, Parlor and
Dining Cars. daily ly.....-.....-.....12:01 :01 p. m
Arrive Chicago. go....................... 800 p m
No. Sj-Chicago Night Express.
Pullman Vestibuled Coaches and
Sleepers daily. ly....................... ITO a. m.
Arrive Chicago. .............-.......- 1855 a
No. 1o-Monon Accommodation,
daily except Sunday. $50 D. m.
ARRIVE AT INDIANAPOLIS.
No. SS-Vestibule. daily............. 2:55 p. m
No. S5-Vestibule, daily. 3:25 a
No. S-Monon Accomm odation,
daily except Sunday. .............. 10 80 a. m.
Pullman Vestibule Sleeper for Chicago
stands at west end Union Station and can
be taken at $50 p. m. daily.
For further information call at Union Ticket Office
corner Illinois street and Kentucky avenue, and
Union Station. and Massachusetts avenue.
l. ID. BALDWIN, d. p. A.