davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
Free from Cholera.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 25.-It is official
ly stated that cholera does not exist in the
provinces of Plock, Grodno. Lonsha, Moti-
left, Radon, Siedlec, Kostroma, Olonetz
and Pikov, and the city of Warsaw is also
pronounced to be free from the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
sou.n,. Band To-Morroyv NIGHT.

One OF the chief charms of Sousa's con-
cert at EnglIsh's Opera House tomorrow
night. Will be the singing of Madame Guth-
rie-Moyer. The critics agree that Sousa's
perfect method, and that her contributions
10 the concert stage are Of rare excellence.
Band and singer will contribute a delight
full programme on this occasion. Sousa's
marches viii be heard as encores, and the
great leader Is very generous Ia that re-
eDect-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
BUILDING n LOAN.

BUILDING AND LOAN-Notice-Mem-
bers Of the international Building and
Loan Association whose shares are five
years old are hereby notified that such
shares are now redeemable. In cash, at
the full amount paid In and profits OF
All per cent. interest," per annum. Shares
are now reaching five years Of age month
ly. Parties holding same can obtain full
amount paid in and earned interest on APP
plication to the home Office, No. % East
Market street. Shares. 500 each: dues. Is
cents per month.
w. u. WILES. President.
CHARLES SCHURMANN. Secretary.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct l. 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
Park-"The sin Alarm.,

The first engagement OF Joseph Arthur's
w~ell-known play, "The sun Alarm" at the
Park was the means of packing that the
alter twice yesterday. The strong situations
at the close of the second and third acts
were received with much applause. The COM
pany is a good one. Edwin f. Mayo playing
the hero, Jack Manley, clear I'D 10 the
notch. Frances Graham Mayo Is handsome
and effective as Gilmore Fordham. The en-
CINE house scene, the quick hitch-up in re-
sponse 10 a fire alarm and the run of the
horses, is a strong feature and aroused
great enthusiasm last night 'The Still
Alarm viii be repeated to-day and to-
morrow. matinee and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26

Strange as it may appear, the general
impression is that this sort OF campaign
work is going to win, and that the capital
OF Montana will be taken from the most
eautiful city in the State to a mining town
which cannot be reached from any direc-
ton without char ging cars and which has
nothing 10 recommend IL except the money
OF the man who owns the real estate. IL
Marcus Daily wins the capital fight he will
be the next United States Senator, and he
NAV be that ANYHOW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
The Kniser's Poetry.

This is composition from a very high
source, but candor and a stern duty to a
reading public which pays for the truth
compeis Us to say that IL is not as
catchy" and viii not be as popular as
Annie Rooney" or After the Bali"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
Smallpox Scare mt washington.

smallpox scare Mt WaSn1n&tOn.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-There were no
new cases of smallpox reported here to-
day. The health authorities are using their
utmost endeavors to prevent an epidemic.
caused considerable alarm, and ii is esti-
mated that over five thousand people were
vaccinated to-day. All the public and pri-
vate doctors were besieged by applications
for vaccination, and there was a scarcity
of vaccine points. Several large firms had
all their employees vaccinated. DR.. War
ring, superintendent of the colored schools
for the Eighth district, reported that sew
eral colored children who had been eX-
posed to the contagion had been dismissed
from the school. The children are on the
streets, however, and the local authorities
have no law to keep them within doors.
superintendent Warning has also dismissed
from school all children who have not been
vaccinated within the last five years.
An agent Of the health department Wis
tied the Interior Department, and at his
request Secretary Smith issued an order
requiring all employees to be ~vacclnated. 1t
directed physicians from the Pension Of
fee TO vaccinate all who did not choose to
be treated by other physicians. The en-
ployes of the department were in a con-
siderable panic to-day. and many persons
absented themselves from the building,
their scare being due 20 the Fact that three
of the smallpox victims are employed in
the Interior Department. This afternoon
an order was issued closing all the rooms
in which the persons afflicted with small
pox worked, and all persons engaged in the
and orders to stay away from the depart
meQt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair After Light Local Showers
Colder Tonight.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-For Ohio-In-
creasing cloudiness. followed by light
showers; warmer; south winds, increasing
in force on the lake.
For Indiana-Light local showers, fol-
lowed by fair weather and west winds;
colder Friday night.
For Illinois Fair, preceded by local
showers in early morning; colder; west
winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26

Conference Of Vi. l.. bishops
MIDDLErOWN. Conn.,, Oct. 5.tTh
Nmi-annual conference of bishops OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
FLANNER BUCHANAN


We have removed 20 new aud councillors ltar
tcrs. Perfect privacy and convenience assured.
Chapel and Morgue IN charge 0tialy attentan-
1Z2 North Illinois 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
Society

MASONIC-A. A. O. ". NJ. 5. Mobiles at
tend: Stated meeting OF Murat Tempe
this. Friday evening, at 7I5 o'clock for
JOS. w. SMITH, Recorder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
MILE IN FAST TIME
FLYING JIB PAGES AN 2sO3 1-2 AT
CHURCHILL DOWNS.
Equal to n 200 1-2 Clip on n Better
Than 2.O7 In Two Trials.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. 25.-To-day's
sport at the Downs was good and the
crowd the largest Of the meeting. between
5000 and 5000 people being present The
management Of the association is very
much elated over the success Of this, the
initial meeting. The weather was fine and
the track slow. Flying Jib went an exhi-
bition mile in 2:03Ae. which, considering the
slowness OF the track, was equal to a
2:001s clip. Mcdowell experienced consid-
cradle trouble in getting him down to a
pace. The time by fractions was: Quar-
ter. COLI; half, :601z; three-quarters, 1874;
mile. 2:03R. Robert ]. also paced an exhi-
bition mile. He broke at the t~hree-quar-
tiers and finished the mile in 2O7 fiat. Time
by fractions: Quarter, Big; half, 1.O2;
three-quarters. 1856; mile, 2:07. After
a wait Of thirty minutes Geers
sent him out for another trial
but was unable to do any better than
the first trial. The fractions in the second
trial were: Quarter. :32A; half, 1:O31s;
three-quarters. 1854; mile, 2:O7. Sable Gift
took the last three heats in the postponed
2:14 pace, winning easily. Rex Americas
captured the first race on to-day's card in
straight heats. The second event went to
Martin Box, who won three straight In
clever style. Tomorrow Alix will go a
fast mile. Summaries:
214 pace; purse, $500. Postponed from
Wednesday,.
Sable Gift. b. s.. (Saunders)..2 1 1
Nellie 1 3 2 2
Iod 4 3 3 3
HARDWOOD ................-...o dis
Venture .."....."".... Or
Tfme-21i, 2:i7. 2:i4,S. 2is, PISA.
2:l7 trot; purse, $500.
Rex Americus (Geers)......".......d l
Autrdln 3 z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
SAVING MANY LIVES
NEW REMEDY FOR DIPHTHERIA AND
GROUP PRAISED by A CONSUL.
DR.. Chancellor Report on the Use Of
A~ntitoxine - Almost n smallpox
Panic at the National Capital.

WASHINGTON Oct 25.-The new treat
ment by incubation for diphtheria and
Group, as practiced in France. is the subject
Of a special report to the State Depart
ment by United States Consul c. w. Chan
cellor, at Havre. He says that by this
method OF treatment only one out or Tour
diphtheretic patients succumb. whereas the
figure is double for other methods OF treat
ment heretofore applied. Consequently the
consul, who is a Baltimore physician of
repute, says that IL would seem very de-
sirable that the anti-diphtheretic serum
should be introduced and come into gen.
eral use at the earliest period practicable
in America, where many thousand chill
dren and numerous physicians, students and
nurses die annually from diphtheria and
Group. The consul gives in detail a history
of the development of the treatment by
DR.. Pasteur and his assistant, DR.. Roux.
who have been experimenting with IL Tor
five years, keeping IL secret until they nad
satisfied themselves OF its efficiency ana
had subjected the animal the horse) best
adapted to transform diphtheretlc poison
into an antitoxine.
a trial of the new treatment at one of the
largest children's hospitals of Paris re-
suited in reducing the death rate from
diphtheria from 5L.70 per cent. to 2A33 per
dren vaccinated with the serum were pro-
tected from the disease even while living
in close contact with diphtheretic patients.
AS the Pasteur Institute cannot meet the
are on foot in different localities TO estab-
lish auxiliary stations. In slight cases one
injection of the serum is sufficient, while
the ordinary case yields to two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
4 Phenomenal soprano.

Next Thursday night Ellen Beach Yaw
and her concert company will be heard at
the Grand Opera House in a choice pro-
gramme. The musical world has marveled
at Miss Yaw's wonderful compass, her
voice having. 1t is said. a range of nearly
four octaves. Her first tour last spring
was a series of ovations. She is young,
beautiful, her method is perfect and her
voice exquisite in quality. Her critics are
unanimous in her praise. She visits but
two cities-Indianapolis and Columbus. o.
between New York and Texas, being en-
route South. Maximillian Dick. the yiolin-
ist, and Miss Georgiefia Lay, the pianist,
are with Miss Yaw on the tour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26

Ada Rehan was the subject OF an at
tractive magazine article recently, when an
edition Of Munsey's devoted nine pages to
that famous actress. The article was Illus
trated with a number of character pictures
of Miss Rehan, and was an interesting
review Of her triumphs on the stage. In
part 1t said:
lit is a tribute to the queen Of the stage
that We devote a large share OF our theat-
rical department this month to Ads Rehan,
and present a gallery of engravings por-
traying her in a number OF her leading
roles. Miss Rehan's claims to the lofty,
histrionic title we have given her are un-
deniable. She is to-day the most versatile
and accomplished actress either on the
American or foreign stage. Her repertoire
now comprises more than $50 plays, and in
no character, whether IL be Of a giddy girl
or the "Shrew," does she ever descend to
the commonplace. There is an earnestness
In her acting that magnetizes her audience.
That a woman of her stature and age,
thirty-four years, should be able to portray
the effervescent young girl with such adj
and 'gush,' Is marvellous, and shows in
contrast with her skilled depletion of the
classic Shaksperean roles the wonderful
range OF her genius
There is an erroneous impression that the
seats for the Rehan-Daly engagement here
next week are all gone. This doubtless
arose from the rush for places on the OPEN
ing day of the sale. Those who desire to
attend can secure excellent seats at the
box Office of English's for any or all OF
the three performances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
STROLOGER


ASTROLOGY-Prof. Pfuhl. scientific as
trologer; author Of astrological chart;
gives horoscope and chart Of your life:
also teaches astrology. 81 f. Vermont St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26

wANTED-MALE HELP.
WANTED-Salesmen I'm every county, SO q
advertising furnished. Goods monopoly.
Experience unnecessary. Address X. 8.
Co, 55 Colonnade Building, Boston, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
wANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED-Wanted agents TO
take orders 9y c eamp ssls a. or com,oiss,en
to right party. Samples sent on applica-
ton. Address with stamp. Lock Box 40.
New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-To borrow $500 for one year.
Good security given with 10 per cent. in
terest. Address w. A, Journal
The evening world., 1894-10-08
TH0RNE A SUICIDE.
Shoots Himself While In His
Fathers House.
DsspondeEt and III Because oil
Business Trouble.
The Fact that He Took His Own
Lie Kept Quiet.

Although William 8. Thorne. Jr., Presi-
cent Of the Red Star Manufacturing
Company, of 239 Water street. and jun
Tor partner OF the lubricating oil firm OF
Dingall q Co., at the same address,
committed suicide early yesterday af-
ternoon the facts in the case were not
made public until this afternoon.
Thome sent a bullet crashing through
his brain while at the home OF his
father, 1856 East Seventeen street, late
President of the Second Avenue Railway
Company.
The reason assigned for the taking
of his life is said to have been melan-
cholia, the result of worry over bust
ness complications. The worriment. 1t
is also said, preyed so heavily upon Mr..
Thorne that his health had been under
mined.
william S. Thome. jr., was thirty-fve
years OF age and lived with his wife
and two children at 1855 Washington
sister Of N. ii. Dingee. OF Dinsee 4 CO.
f.. T. Bedford, OF Thompson Il Bed
ford. department of the Standard OIL
Company, OF New York, l2s Pearl street,
The utmost secrecy has been main
tanned on the part of the friends and
relatives OF the dead man.
The senior Thorne. It is said, Is lying
close to deaths door. and WAS In the
house at the time his son killed him
self.
believing that the shock would kill
the aged man. the sad tidings have not
been broken to him
MIR, Thorne had not been to his Water
street office for several days: satur-
day he left home and went TO pay a
visit to his father. He remained over
night and was about the house yester-
day until about 100 p. M. when he
said he would go to his room.
Not long afterwards pistol shot was
heard, but no attention was paid to IL
for a time.
At about I o'clock, however. some one
OF OF the family went up to Mr: rhornes
room with bullethole IN. his head and
the revolver lying near him
NJ y Dungie was seen at his office
this aftern9on by an IN, "Eyenlng World"
in-law had died suddenly from disease
OF the heart, Mr. Dungee would not
admit that Mr.. Thorne had committed
suicide.
He, was very cheerful when at the
ONCE last week" said Mr.. Dungee. How
did suh report as that Mr.. Thorne
When informed that the news came
from the Coroner's office, he said:
Il don't know any OF the particulars
In the matter. | received Il note from
mr. lhofne 70 come UP 10 ms rainier
house, but | haven't been there yet"
Were MIR, Thorne's relations with his
wife pleasant
There wos no trouble between them"
Mr., Dingee declared that Thorne's
financial affairs, as far as they related
to him, were all right.
The dead man was interested In some
bicycle attachment manufacture, and IL
IL believed that his troubles were in
connection with that.
Mr.. Thorne was secretary of a West
tern rail road for sixteen years before
he came TO this city.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
SCORE BY INNINGS
HAWKES. ELEVEN WINS.
A1l-Mnssnchusetts Fifteen Beaten
by an Innings and 10 Runs.
Baltimore. 2 o 10
New York. 1 o 1 3

(By Associated Press)
CRICKET GROUNDS, LOWELL,
Mass, Oct. S.-The morning of the sec
ond inning in the cricket match between
Lord Hawkes. twelve and the fifteen of
the Massachusetts team broke misty and
raw, but the aun soon tempered the at
mosphere milder than that Of Saturday.
The breeze was strong and southerly.
Play began with the Massachusetts
team at the bat, ]. H. Comber and ].
Smith facing the bowling Of c. w. Whit
well and l. C. V. Bathurst.
In the first over two byes were scored.
The next over did not result in any runs,
a maiden beng credited to Bathurst.
Smith made a single off Whitwell In the
next over, and leg-bye was obtained;
Whitwell, the score standing AID.
p. Clark was next sent to the bat and
a single was made off Whitwell and
leg-bye also being made.
BardsWell was put In to bowl In place
of Bathurst. Clark was clean bowled by
Whitwell, having made score of 10.
Score-36-4-l9
l.. Mansfield was caught by Bardswell
in his first over without making score.
Shepardson was sent to bat. but was
soon out, leg before wicket. without
n mSae hi or t%o of GsRe ana
Fairburn sent the ball out of the oval
for three and his brother followed suit.
A. j. l.. Hill was substituted as bowler
in place of Whitwell. and r. Fairburn
scored Il single off Hills first ball and
made three drive to the fence and re-
peated the operation a few minutes later.
Bathurst was again put In to bowl In
place of Hill. r. Fairburn was stumped
by c. w. Wright, he having made a
score OF 20, comprising four threes, two
twos and four singles. Lunch was called
on resuming the game f. Fairburn.
not out IL, and j. Thorpe went to the
bat. with Hill and Bathurst bowling
Fairburn was bowled by Hill without In
creasing his score
Tom Petit was next at bat, and got
a single from Hin. Thorpe drove the
ball over the oval for three and Petit
followed suit for four
In the next over Petit was bowled by
Hill. the score standing 1915. Crack
nell was next at bat, and drove HIS
ball clean out OF the oval for three, and
was caught out by Pardswell on the next
ball.
Chambers went to the bat ;.nd made a
single. Thorpe was caught by Hillyard,
score Standing-S2-ll-3 Lawrence Haugh-
ton was next sent to bat and made a
single off Hill. Chambers drove the ball
over the oval. but the brilliant helii * Of
Robinson prevented more than a single
being made. Chambers then drove the
The match finished In facor of Lord
runs. The All Massachusetts scored IS
in the first and lN In the second, while
Lord Hawkes. team scored 176 in one
innings
The evening world., 1894-10-08
THE CAR IS WORSE.
Painting Fits Come 0n-An Opera
ton Said to Be Necessary.
PRAYERS for Russia's Autocrat Or
dered In All the Garrisons.
Court Dignitaries and Other Omcials
Hurry to Livadia.
tRy Associated Press,

BREsLAU, Oct S.-The Schleslsche
ZeitCng publishes a despatch from st.
Petersburg which says that sudden
change for the worse has taken place
in the condition of the Gear.
The Minister of War has ordered
prayers for the preservation OF the life
OF the Gear to be offered up In all the
garrison and reglmental churches.
This order is said to be due to a tele-
gram received direct from Livadia, stat
ing that the Cars illness had taken a
disquieting turn.
Painting fits are reported to have su-
pervened and TO have rendered an oper-
alton Immediately necessary.
1t is stated that the Court dignitaries
and other high Russian officials have
huriedly started for Livadia.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
JUDGES WERE SUSPICIOUS.
Changed Jockeys and AIanthrncite
Won Easily mt Aqueduct.
Especial to The Evening world.)


RACE TRACK. AQUEDUCT, oct. g.
A fairly large crowd was present to-day
and the twelve books in the ring did a
good business. The six races on the
card filled well and promised good sport.
The results:
First Race-Selling: four and one
half furlongs.-In spite of heavy betting
by the public, Alanthracite went from
to to 10 to /. The judges were sus-
plc!ous and changed Jockeys. putting
Yetter up in place of Berwick. Alan
thracite, SO Netter). got away in front
and led to the wire. winning by two
lengths. Gloriana. l0g (King), second by
a head, Gaiety. lOi (Scanlon), third
Time-057 l-2.
Cherokee Rose, Woodchopper, Olivia.
DR.. Helmuth and Fagot also ran.
Betting-Alanthracite. 3 to ! and even
Gloriana, TO l and to l; Gaiety, 4 to
l third.
Second Race-Selling: Five furlongs.-
To a good start Judge Gleason, 100
French) rushed to the front and won
easily by a length. Juliet, l03 (Yetter),
was second. and Pattie, l03 Donovan).
third. Time-l.6.
Skylight also ran.
Betting: Judge Gleason, 10 to and to
l: Juliet. to and out; Pattie, even and
cut
The evening world., 1894-10-08

Ward made a pretty pickup of Reitzs
hit, and tossed 1t to first, but Hurst de-
clared the runner safe, McGraw tallying
On dropped strike Reitz went to sec
ond. Fuller backed off and gathered in
Jennings's ny. One run.
Meekin got round of applause, and
responded with zigzag grounder be-
tween Jennings and ReitZ. Burke gave
Robbie an easy foul. Herman, who was
cheered, lined a safe one to right, ad-
vancing Meekin a base.
Davis hit a hot one to Jennings. which
clared safe on a close decision. Meekin
tailed on Doyle's scorcher to MrGraw,
but Davis foolishly tried to come in, and
was easily thrown out. one run.
Fourth Inning cracked his
second safe hit to left Hawke again
famed the atmosphere, thrice, KeGeg
gave Tiernan ny and Robbie Rugged
the bag. Then he tried t. steai and
Ward and Farrell caught him by three
feet. No runs.
Ward pasted one right into McGraw's
hands. and was an easy victim. Van
put another iawn-mower into left, and
started for second before the next ball
was pitched as Fuller met 1t with his
bat. Van sprintcd to third, and shorty
got first. Farrell lifted a single over
short and Van romped home amid the
most enthusiasm of the day.
Ter and Farrell made double steal.
MeekIn swung at the next and pounded
IT into the ground in front of the plate.
Fuller came home and Farrell went to
third and Hurst said Meekin was safe.
Burke flied to centre, but Farrell beat
fouled TO Robinson. Three runs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
II
The evening world., 1894-10-08
YOUNG GIRL SHOT AT.
An Unknown Man Makes an Ap-
parent Effort to Kill Her.
She Was Leaning from a Third
Story Window.
The Bullet Struck n Medicine Bottle
Near by.

Amelia Fredericks, sixteen years old
had narrow escape from death at the
hands OF a would-be assassin, who at
tempted to shoot her while she was
looking out OF the third-story window
Of her home, 592 Hart street. Brooklyn,
this afternoon.
The man. while standing on the opposite
side OF the street, drew pistol from his
pocket and fired at the girl.
The bullet struck medicine bottle
which stood on the window-sill. Miss
Fredericks says she never saw the man
before.
He appeared to be about forty-five
years OF age, Ave feet tall, apd was well
dressed,
The evening world., 1894-10-08
She oanters Home, Upsetting
Mcoaffsrty's Coed Thing,
Tom Harding.
KENNEL GETS THE SECOND RACE
Tinge Finishes Second and May Day
F,IIy Third-Small Crowd Wit
nesses the Races.
(SpecIal to The Evening WORLDLY


RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK, Oct.
S.-The smallest crowd that ever attend
ed races at Morris Park probably filed
through the gates here to-day. To look
at the grand stand between races, one
would never suppose that 1t was a race
day. 1t was entirely deserted, save when
the races were being contested. Not
more than 1900 persons were present.
The weather was pleasant, and the track
In fine shape
The special race Of Saturday was much
discussed to-day. Domino's supporters
were as loyal as ever, and argue that he
could not have been himself. while Henry
Of Navarre's friends believed that the
chestnut son Of Knight OF Ellerslie could
beat Domino from a quarter up to two
miles. Another special is talked Of, but
1t is hardly probable that the trio win
come together again this year.
John McCafferty told his friends that
Tom Harding was good. and worth
bet In the first race. Having implicit
faith in the owner-tralner's tip. the
friends plunged on Tom Harding. They
were disappointed, however, for S~sSta
led from start to finish and won by two
lengths. Ed Kearney was third.
FIRST RACE.