davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
MIRRIED.

LIE RoY-MINTuRN-on saturday AprWll T. s."bu ~:
D. ID assisted hy the Rev. Percy s Grant. EDWARD ~.
lie Roy, jr and Katherine Mary. youngest oaus"'e'
Of the late John W. Mlnturn.
REPRESENTATIVE Saturday, April H. at the .es,
dence Of the bride by the Rev. John HAL "a ~, -'"
Louisa, daughter OF the late Francis l. "a'~''' -
cnVille Peters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed Will
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
,nn,.. c,ic,ncd Magnesium hrst-pre:
uu.,ian and Turkish Baths,

-, neInls awarded. agreeable to the taste ana
sr,nor do-e than other magnesin tof SAFE Oh) III O'''
dos with registered trademarks label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
once, $50 6thaye.. corner o3d.st.. N. Y.

KrNsICo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad - minutes
from Grand Central Depot: private station AZ en-
trance. once. 10 42ist Telephone call. SoS 3A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
MARRIED.

rs Lafayette Place -, ...,-.
certain and speedy cure for Cold' anu H"cu''"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
5ucrial Notlces.


Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
23s Fifth Avenue.
WILLIAM 3. NORMAN. Auctloneer.
WILL SELL AT AUCTION. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
AI,llII. 18TH AND 10TH. AT /. NJ.
bv direction OF BARON DE BRAY. heir OF the late
CONITESSE DE N1OLENES, OF PARIS
her famous collection OF
NAPOLEONIC OBJECTS,
comprising Miniatures Gilt Bronzcs Clocks and Statues
Of Napoleon /. Engrayings and paintings sevres
porcelains and furniture pertaining TO
PERIOD OF THE FIRST EMPIRE.
Exhibition Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, April iotn'
18th and 18TH.
o A. NJ TO q +. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
EX-GOVERNOR JAMES NJ. HARVEY.

Junction Gig, Kan. April l6-EX-Governor
James NJ Harvey died at his home near this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

FOlLDS NPStNl' SOAR
stimulates glands healthy action. thus removing
PINPLES and BLACKHEADS and correcting all otner
facial blomshes. BY mail J0c., depot 2lS tth-a'e' ~
Y. and u an druggists
A-IadicS ta.lor-made suits. jackets. and capes at
wholesale prices LATI'S Manufacturer. 3D. W. lfh-st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10
A REALISTIC PLAY.
Herr Most and other "Reds" Practice
on the Stage What They Preach.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-"Die Weber (The
Weavers), historical realistic play In nVe
agonizing acts, by Gerhart Hauptmann' the
apostle OF dramatic realism, was performed
at the Thalia Theater. last night, py Herr
Most and fifty Anarchists who had never
acted before. The house was filled, packed,
crowded, janmed-the audience fairly STUCK
out at the doors and wlndows--and the ap-
plause was tremendous. The object or this
performance was TO raise money Tor the
literary fund OF the Anarchist Society OF
New York, namely, to help Herr Most's
paper, Die Freiheit. The performers nad
carefully rehearsed their parts, ana with
true anarchistlc fervor had mastered me
woes OF the characters in the play until
they almost looked upon them as the own
Their acting was remarkably good out
nothing else could have been expected, Tor
they were merely reciting upon the stage
the grievances tnat they have Tor years
been shouting in meeting halls, and when
they demolished the house OF their en-
ployer they probably did il with secret
satisfaction that was not set down in the
book
The play opened in the delivery room OF
Eerr Deissenger, the merchant, whose
clerks were paying the weavers the pitlances
that they had earned. Most was one or
these weayers and when he appeared upon
the stage there was a loud roar OF applause
His makeup was excellent. In his tattered
garments and his frowsy gray w.g, the
gray hairs of which mingled with the shag-
gy ends of his own true whiskers, he came
slouching upon the stage, strange blend
ing of Weary Raggles ard Diogenes.
Throughout the first act the weavers told
the merchants clerks OF ali the suffering
they had endured In the week just passed.
In the second act Herr Most and two other
actors went through the whole catalogue OF
human woes, from leaky roofs. through
which the rain poured, and heart.ess land
lords to starvation and the diseases that
come from poverty. In the third act the
piled up list OF grievances against their
enspoyer that was positively frightful In
the fourth act they went to his house and
smashed everything they could lay their
hands on, particularly the mirrors, the
demolition OF which seemed to give them a
fiendish pleasure. In the fifth and last act
they went to a neighboring town, fought
with the soldiers, killed a weaver by acci-
dent and demolished another manufacture
er's house. Then the curtain fell and the
agony was over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10
CALIFORNIA; WHEAT CORNER
Evidence that the Manipulators Re-
ceived the Goods, but Lost Heavily.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 9-The Examiner
says: There are $1,000 tons of May wheat
lying at Port Costa and its vicinity the
first cost of which was s1,0o0,O00 more than
the price which it now commands in the
market. Add TO this the interest, insur-
ance, storage. and other expenses, and the
difference between it's cost and it's value
will not fall short of 100000. This great
mass Of grain is the outward visible sign
of the great deal which began year ago,
and the purchase for which only ceased
on June 10 last Its owner or owners has
been a matter of conjecture for twelve
months. No one has yet stated with au-
thority who he is or who they are, but the
concensus of opinion for long time has
been fixed on ex-senator James G.. Fair.
OF late this idea has been modified Mr.
Fair is still credited with being one of the
unfortunate manipulators of this years
wheat market, but it is now believed that
he had partners to share his losses. The
exterior evidence points TO a pool of men
in control of ready cash, and the rumor
has spread that either George Whittell or
Luning Camp the partners. The deal
began year ago, with prices at about
$1.lO, which descended TO 81 and varied from
that figure to s1.1612.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10
WORK OF DEMOCRATS.
Growing Trade with Brazil DESTROYED
by the New Tariff Law.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-The announcement
through z. Chermont, the Brazilian consul,
that after Jan. next the reciprocity treaty,
which admitted -four and provisions from
the United States into Brazilian ports free
of duty, will be at an end has created
a big stir among Baltimore merchants hav-
ing trade with Brazil. At present there
are four regular vessels plying between
Baltimore and Brazilian ports
Regarding the matter, c. Morton Stewart
said to a reporter to-day: "The abrogation
of the reciprocity treaty is a serious OBJ
stacle to the development of trade with
the republic of Brazil. Under its pro-
visions our trade in -four and provisions
had taken a firm hold and was increasing.
We have been selling the people of Brazil
their food on terms never before known.
The abrog2tion of the treaty will be
great loss to the consumers and will stim-
uate to a great extent the production OF
home products and the erection of English
mills to grind flour out of Argentine and
Montevidean wheat"
Thornton Rollins said: "Tne annulment
of the treaty signs the death warrant of
our trade with Brazil. / will sell my yes
sells at % cents on the dollar if can get it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10
SPY SYSTEM TO BE RESTORED.
Governor Tillman Will Search Private
Residences for Liquor.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct Ex-Governor Till
man declared in a interview to-day that
'constables will go to work and search all
places where they have reasons to know
that liquors are kept, and private resi-
dences will not be exempt when they are
made depots for the storage of whisky"
He says the townspeople have nothing to
gain and everything to lose by their oppo-
sition to the enforcement of the dispensary
law. In case mayors and the police fail
to cooperate with the constables the Gov
ernor says such municipalities will receive
no share of the profits and the Legislature
will likely institute police systems in them,
under control of the State. Trial justices
threatened with dismissal unless they
do their duty, and If juries fail to convict
a change Of venue will be taken. The Gov
ernor concluded by saying: 1.-The law has
come to stay, and the sooner that fact is
recognized by the whisky men and those
VINO have opposed it the better 1t will be
for all concerned" No resistance will be
tolerated. he says, for he has two thousand
men he can concentrate at any point in
forty-eight hours TO carry out the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10
HOME FOR TRAVELLING MEN.
Cornerstone of the Proposed Building
Laid by the Masonic Fraternity.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Oct 9.-The cor
nerstone of the Commercial Travellers
Home of the United States was laid to-
day by the Masonic Grand Lodge of New
York. Grand Master John Hodges officiat-
ing. The home, as projected. will cost
Sl25.Oo0. The structure Will be five stories
style of architecture will be PARTISAN, with
blending of renaissance. The building
will be surmounted by a tower, and on the
Ross Park. The site OF the building viii
be 175 feet on the principal front and 50 ON
the left side.
Fully sixty thousand visitors were in the
city to-day to witness tie corner stone ex-
ercises Flags and bunting greeted the eye
on every hand, while the principal streets
were so crowded with visitors that they
were almost impossible. Commercial men
from all over the United States were gath
cred to participate IN tae ceremonies. There
mira, Hornellsvilie, Albany, Trey, Utica,
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffa-o. Detroit. Cal
cago, Providence, Boston, Por lard, Ne,
smaller delegations. The celebration in
cluded a parade through the principal
site. which is situated Oh the top of South
mountain just within the southern limits
of the city. The parade was one Of the
largest ever seen in southern New York.
commercial men, thirty-five Odd Fellows
lodges. the Masonic fraternity. of the
Eighteenth ana lWentlctn New 1Orh dis
tricts Red Men tribes. the Thirteenth
Regiment of Pennsylvania National Guard.
the local fire department and many other
civic and fraternal organizations. Arriving
at the home, the most worshpful grand
master of the Free and Accepted Masons
of the State of New York laid the corner
slone according to the Masonic ritual.
Col. Archie Baxter, of Elmira, n. Y, de-
lvered the oration Of the day. after which
Governor Flower and Governor Pattison
made short extemporaneous speeches in
which each eulogized the commercial trav-
elers and said many pleasant things for the
home. The celebration was a success in
every sense Of the word.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10
ALLEGED PACKED JURY.
An Attorneys Charges Against Sher-
iff and Members of the A. =. A.

DENVER, Co.., Oct. 9.-In support of a
motion for a new trial of the suit of J. K.
Mullen and Charles ID. McPhee against the
Western Union Beef Company, ex-Judge
Vincent Markhart has filed an affidavit
made by plaintiffs alleging that the jury
which returned a verdict for the defend
ants was packed with A. p. A. members
by Sheriff Burchnell and Matthew Adams
clerk of the District Court, and would not
give verdict in accordance with the evil
dence for the plaintiffs because they are
Catholics. The affidavit, which is very
long, repeats the oaths known to be taken
by members of the A. z. A., and declares
that they are unfit TO serve on juries, es-
pecially in cases where Catholics are con-
cerned. The suit of Mullen and McPhee
was brought TO recover $4,000 damages for
eases contracted from infected cattle which
the Western Union Beef Company intro
duced upon the ranges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10
PLACED A BowLDER ON THE TRACK.
William Law Convicted of Attempting
to Wreck Passenger Train.

PTTTSBURG, Oct. 9.-William Law, a
former employe Of the Fort Wayne rail-
road was convicted to-day OF attempting
to wreck a passenger train to crafty
spirit of revenge. Law was employed as
a division hand and was discharged early
in September. A few days later, on Sept.
13, passenger train No. Al was stopped
just in time to avoid running into an inn
mense bowlder that would have ditched
the train and cost, perhaps, many lives.
The case was investigated and Law was
arrested. AT the trial Laws little son was
placed on the stand for the prosecution
and testified that his father went out on
the night the bowlder was found on the
track, saying that he was going to kill one
hundred people, Afterwards he said ne had
placed a rock on the track. No defense
was made, Law himself not going on the
stand. 1t was proven that Law was drunk
at the time the offense was said to have
foI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10
FORTY VETERANS MURDERED.
Lives of Old Soldiers Who Stray from
the Dayton Home Not safe.

DAYTON, o., Oct. 9.-Polce search for
the perpetrators of the two recent muir
ders of veterans of the Soldiers Home
on pension day develops a situation more
horrible than the terrible Bender crimes
in the West. Forty old soldiers have been
robbed and murdered at the national mill
tary home here and only passing notice has
been taken of the crimes. The Grand
Army is taking hold of the matter and the
feeling exists that the government should
place detectives here to collect evidence
against the murderers who have grown
rich by robbing the veterans Local police
authorities can &C no further than to give
pointers that will surely lead TO the arrest
and conviction of the guilty ones
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10
EVANGELICAL CHURCH CHISM.
Many Preachers and WOrshipers
Threaten to Desert the Esherites.

BERWICK, Pa, Oct. 9.-Rev. A. Staple
ton, secretary OF the Central Pennsylvania
Conference of the Evangelical Association.
has just returned from an important off,
cial meeting held at Lewisburg, Pa. He
stated that this conference. numbering over
40 ministers, one hundred OF whom occupy
pulpfts and over sixteen thousand MEM
bers will leave the association in a body,
owing TO the recent Supreme Court de-
cision which recognizes the Esher- Bow
man faction Of the church. He states that
q convention OF his conference has been
called TO meet in Williamsport Pa, on
Tuesday. Oct. IS, when il is expected that
the present body Of ministers Will go out
10 man, giving over two hundred churches
to half a dozen Esherite preachers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10

Stronghold Ticket IndOrsed by the
New York State Democracy.

new 1Ork St0te democracy.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-After one of the
liveliest times witnessed in this city, the
New York State Democracy this evening
nominated the choice of the committee of
seventy-Col. William L. Strong, for Mayor;
John w. Golf for recorder and Henry r.
Beekman for justice of the Superior Court
The delegates were addressed by ex-Sec-
retary Fairchild. who urged the nomina-
tion of Strong and the defeat of Tammany
Hail. His speech provoked a storm of
Kisses. Finally an effort made to
stampede the convention for ex-Mayor
Grace. Mr.. Grace arose and stated he
would not accept, because Of ill-health. He
then pleaded with the delegates to vote for
Strong. So earnest were his words that the
delegates decided to accept the candidate
of the committee of seventy and the Re
publican party. The delegates, however,
had their revenge few minutes later. when
Otto Kempner named for sheriff. He
had been the choice of the committee of
seventy, but by a vote of 100 TO 1. the dele
gates threw him overheard and nominated
e j. Tamsen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10
Eaiao, Com,auy Enio,ued.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Judge Lacombe, of
the United States Circuit Court, handed
down a decision to-day in the case OF the
Accumulation Company vs. The Edison
Electric Illuminating Company of New
York wherein ne enioins the Endison COM
pany from using the chloride battery manu-
factured by the Electric Storage Battery
Company OF Philadelphia for the reason
that the battery is an infringement on the
Swan reissue patent, which was sustained
by Judge Coke in the suit OF the Accumu-
lator Company VS.. The New York & Har-
lem Railroad Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH RAIDED.
Money, Gold and Silver Vessels and
Valuable Relics Stolen.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 9.-Tnieves en-
tered ST. Joseph's Catholic Church last
night, broke open the tabernacle. stole sew
eral gold and silver vessels, carried off the
contribution box, smashed a statue and
tore down the drapery around the altar and
chancel The booty secured by the bur-
glars is very valuable, and some OF the
relics cannot be replaced, having been do
by friends in Europe. The police believe
the robbery is the work OF gang of
negro footpads and burglars who have re-
Gently committed many depredations in
South Memphis, and several arrests are ex-
nacted-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10
WORK OF AN "ORDERLY" MOB.
Alexander Richardson Taken from Jail
and Lynched, Despite His Protests.

IRVINE DEPOT, KY, Oct. 9.-Last night.
at l1:S0 O'Clock, Alexander Richardson, who
murdered Mrs. Wiley, Saturday afternoon,
near Irvine. was taken from the Jail by
one hundred determined men, who took him
to a bridge a mile from town and hung
him. Richardson's preliminary trial was
to have been held to-day The mob was a
protested his innocence to the last and told
the lynchers if they hung him they would
12:l5 this morning, and the mob quickly dis
persed. He was dead in fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10
PLUCKY SALOON KEEPER.
Though Seriously Wounded by Robbers
He Succeeded i'm Shooting One.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. s.-Just about midnight
tonight, when Michael Sullivan. a North
Broadway saloon keeper, was preparing to
close UP, four masked men appeared and
demanded his money. Sullivan refused to
comply with their demands. and they
opened fire on him with reviewers, wound
ing the doughty saloon keeper. The in
jured man reached for his shotgun and
fired the contents Of two barrels into the
body OF the leader Of the gang. His three
companions escaped. The wounded robber,
who refused TO give his name, was taken
to the City Hospital, where 1t Is said he
cannot live. Sullivan is a.so thought to be
fatally wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10

HAMILTON, Ont. Oct. Sired Filgsano.
cashier in the Grand Trunk freight Office
here has suddenly disappeared. and II is
generally believed ne has gone TO the
United States There is q shortage in his
Is tls0000 F.lgiano has been twenty-fcur
years in the employ of the company. ar
teen OF them az cashier, during which
passed through his banda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10
Jones Not Dead. M Supposed.

PITTsBJKti, oct. 9--Ihe suit or Mrs.
Martha Jones TO recover 5000 from the
Fidelity Mutual Life Association on a pol
icy on the life OF her husband was brought
10 a remarkable and abrupt termination to-
day The defense produced in court a
deposition and photograph OF the supposed
~ dead man. showing that he is now liv-
ing in England. Jones disappeared In De-
cember. 1883. and a few days later Mrs.
Jones identified the body OF a railroad
victim as that Of her husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10
Anplication for n Receiver.

ST. LOUIS, oct. g. In a suit brought
to-day against the Guarantee Investment
Company, of Nevada, Mo. W. r. Steven
son, d. p. Slattery, ]. Brooks Johnson r
Nj Swearington. @. NJ Macdonald and
for the appointment OF a receiver for that
concern. In July the company Is alleged TO
have failed and ceased 10 do business and
refuses TO pay investors the amounts
agreed upon. Therefore, they pray for a
receiver 10 take charge Of the assets OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10
Murder and possibl. Riot.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. s.-James Cham
bers, a white Democrat. shot and killed
William Weaver. white Populist, in Early
county in quarrel over the election re-
suits. Both are prominent farmers. Cam
bers is in Jail, and the Popaiists threaten
10 take him out and iynca him. Demo-
Gratis have armed themselves 10 defend
Chambers. Excitement is at fever heat.
and a bloody riot Is feared IS both political
parties in the county have made IL a po-
litical fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10
Two wreckers Convicted.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 9.-William Buck was
tried before Judge Edmunds in the Crimi-
nal Court to-day on charge of obstructing
a railroad track. He was found guilty and
sentenced to two years in the penitentiary.
Buck Is one or the wreckers who placed
an obstruction on the Missouri Pacific
track during the recent strike of the Amer
ican Railway Union in this city, causing
the wreck of one of the terminal engines.
Richard Brown, another of the wreckers,
was also found guilty and given similar
sentence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10
Costly hallway Wreck.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Oct. 9.-The wreck of
the Washington and Chattanooga limited
train last Sunday night has proven more
fatal than anticipated. Engineer Samuel
Smith died to-day, while mail agent Tucker
cannot live through the day. Three others
thought to be only slightly injured are
now in a dangerous condition. The prop
erty loss will exceed 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10
Urged to boycott Railways.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Neil Mccall, chair
man of the railroad committee of the
Travellers Protective Association, has issued
a secret circular to the members OF his
organization urging them to boycott all
the railroads in the Western Passenger As
sociation with the exception Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul and the Wisconsin
Central because of the refusal of the other
roads in the association to issue, at the
request Of the travellers association and
for the benefit of travelling men generally,
an interchangeable 5,000-mile ticket. The
Travellers Protective Association Is a pow
erful organization, having, il is alleged
fully $4,000 members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10
WISCONSIN SENSATION.
Democracy Deserted by Ex-Minister
to Denmark Anderson.

MADISON, Wis, Oct 9.-Prof. Rssmus
B. Anderson, United States minister to
Denmark during Cleveland's first term. has
repudiated the Democratic party. the an
nouncement of his change of politics has
caused a tremendous sensation In political
circles. He is the author OF the gerry
mander of Wisconsin. His action was
caused chiefly because of what he terms
''the torturous methods Of Democratic Sen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10

Fireman York's body was found, but the
wrecking crew has not been able to reacn
it. Conductor Patton had q leg crushed
and his skull slightly fractured. The leg
was amputated and there are chances for
his recovery. John Miller, colored, brake
man, jumped and was slightly hurt. 9th
ers Of the crew stood to their posts to the
last. The grade where the train ran away
is four miles long and averages fifteen feet
10 the mile. The runaway began half
mile from the ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-10
Heavy Registrnt;on.

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-The total registra-
tion to-day in this city was 102 500, as COM
pared with 6S,99i on the first day of regis
tration of 1893 and 92 694 in 1892 To-day was
also the heaviest first days registration
in the history of Brooklyn, the total being
75.S5S against 67 469 in 1892, which was the
next heaviest approximate first day regis
tration in that city.