davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-12
JACOB JkFFE ARRESTED.
New York ruaitivc Captured In
EOston.

BOSTON. July lc.-Jacob Jaffe.
twonty-nine years old, living In New
York city, was arrested by Boston In
spectors this morning as fugitive from
justice.
He was held to await the arrival OF
the New York of1cers.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Florence ran an excellent race on her
last attempt, and she ought to win east
ly to-day. Flirt should secure second
money and Enfield may beat the others.
Third RacePurse 5000: for two-y ear olds !.
bea ton llnv uIy
The evening world., 1894-07-12

The closing event should be won by
Roller. with Tom Tough second and
Harry .tlon2o third OF course, II King
ton goes he will win.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

A man wearing a heavy ulster has been
at him and wondered what he meant, or
II he had escaped from "A lunatic asy-
lum. Others-mOre witty ones-preferred
to think that he was in league with the
management, and was a walking adver-
tisement of the GOODNESS of the roof re-
sorts. The idea is certainly an ingenious
one,
The evening world., 1894-07-12

The lot in this race is what the
talent term dogs" The writer cannot
pick winner and Will have to pass the
race by.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Mr., Wilbur, OF the Wilbur opera COM
ptny. has, II appears, a peculiar system
OF his own us t. the selection OF chorus
girls. He picks out In the different
cities visited stage struck girls al un-
der twenty, declares enc OF Wilhur's
friends hut insists that they secure
parental consent Tie will not have a
girl who has ever been in another or
ganzaton. In this way the ranks are
kept free from misChief-makers and
trouble breeders, Unusual safeguards
are thrown around the Wilbur girls,
About twenty Of them have been placed
kirwn, and she feels personally respD1 :
sble, for their safe conduct along the
thorny path Of life" oh. the good Mr.,
Wilburi ''
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Miss Annie Meyers, who used to be a
prominent member of the McCaull opera
company ut time when that once
famous organization included De Wolf
Hopper, Digby Bell Laura Joyce and
Marion Manola. is now singing in re-
vival OF Dorothy" in Chicago. and one
ungallant critic of that ungallant city
declares that she sings with mature
vivacity.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

w. Il and Nestibule seem to have this
race between them. and they may finish
as named. Jodan ought to be third
sixth Race.-Purse 5000 for three year ODDS and
upw ard mile
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Maurice Barrymore has gone to Chi
cago to join Joseph Brooks's stock COM
pany. Barrymore was dreadfully afraid
that he would be telegraphed not to
come, On account of the railroad diff
ficulty. He likes nice riot-y atmos-
phere. and was most anxious to 80
where he could get It. Miss Eleanor
Carey, also of Brookss company. has
written home to her husband in this
city In great mental distress. She Is
very much afraid of Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Drum Major looks the likely winner
OF this event. Shadow may get the
place and Maidstone ought to beat the
others.
Fi'th Race. Purse $500; for three wear .olds and
upward, selling one mile and flrlong.
3oc u. r. LsnGcskes Neutrality-suspicious.. los
,eas W. J. M~TtIs W. Observation-Disclosures. los
?ss bnsck stables Jodan. Observation-Disclosures. 1OT
30 W q. Days Bolero, Observation-Disclosures. 100
2a6 Leigh Roses Young Arlon............... 100
oS3 NJ Jordan Co S Wilmar. 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
FELL INTO A CREEK
Sixty WOrkmen Thrown Into the
Water at Williamsburg, N. Y.
Injured Accident Due to the
Breaking Of Bridge.

BROOKLYN, n. Y. Jan. 12.-An iron
bridge over Newton creek, at Williams
Durg, w&s the scene of a serious accident
tonight. Employees returning home from
their work assembled at the entrance to the
bridge and waited for the open draw TO
close. There are two draws in the bridge
one draw was open TO permit of the passage
of several tugboats. The workmen with
their dinner pals in their hands crowded
each other as they awaited the opening of
the gate which would permit them to pass
over the temporary structure which has
been erected pending completion of the new
iron bridge. Suddenly sixty men and boys
rushed out on the bridge. They had scarce
ly gone thirty feet when the structure gave
way and every one of them was thrown
headlong into the creek. The water at this
point is about nine feet deep.
Those on the shore who saw the accident
screamed and called to the captains of
the tug boats to come to the rescue of
those who were struggling in the water
Planks were thrown out, and the crews
of the boats jumped into the creek and
saved many who could not swim At a
late hour tonight there were nine reported
missing. Several are in the hospitals. Those
missing are: George Mills, Michael Smith
Patrick Briefly John Kerwin, Hugh Mar
key, Bernard Boyle, August Blumm Pat
rick Kelly and Nicholas Logan all Of VIII
liamsburg. The injured are: Timothy Can
non, Of Greenpoint, leg hurt; John Torney
and John McAvery, of williamsburg, bruised
legs and contusions of scalp; Andrew
Burns, L. Drexel and John Kelly, bruised
and lacerated. All were removed TO ST.
Johns and st. GATHERINGS hospitals A
score or more are slightly injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
WITHOUT AUTHORITY
Legal Complication Growing Out
of WilliS'S Demand Oh Dole.
Congress Had Charge of the Hawaiian
Affair When the Minister'S Ulti-
mutum Was Presented.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-The constitu-
tional lawyers of the House have detected
a most interesting legal complication i'm
connection with the Hawaiian situation,
which may result in bringing in question
the authority of Minister Willis to make
a demand on President Dole TO retire Up
to Dec. 1 last President Cleveland and
the executive branch of the government
were directing the course of Hawaiian
affairs. but that day Mr.. Cleveland's
message was sent to Congress 1t stated
that he would turn over the subject to the
broader authority of Congress and would
thereafter cooperate in any just solution
which Congress might propose The Presi-
dents course in turning the subject over
to Congress was undoubtedly communicated
to Minister Willis at once in instructions
Of nonaction. Ne steamer left this coun-
try for Hawaii until Dec. 49, so that the
Presidents conclusion to leave the subject
with Congress could not have reached Min
lister Willis until Dec. 26. Under these cir
cumstances there is hiatus Of eight days,
from Dec IS to 26, during which the authority
of Mr.. Willis to act was most obscure. 1t
happens that the date which Minister
Willis made the demand President Dole
was Dec. 49, President Cleveland had then
given the subject to the broader authority
the lawyers of Congress are asking as to
the authority of Willis to act during this
hiatus, and particularly as TO the validity
of his action on Dec. 49, which was q day
after Congress had received authority to
direct his actions Judge Culberson, chair
man of the judiciary committee and an
authority on legal questions. said that Min
lister Willis was bound by his early in
structionS until he received notice that
they were changed. IT made no difference
he said, that the President turned over the
subject to Congress on Dec. Is this fact
did not become known TO Minister Willis
until Dec 26, so that.up TO the latter day
he had authority,to execute his early in
structions. ~sf-s-,-ssri
The Hawaiian dispatches were not sent
to Congress to-day. Undoubtedly the steam
Mariposa, which left San Francisco to-
night, carried the final instructions to Min
lister. Willis, outlining to him his conduct
in view of the refusal of the provisional
government to comply with his demand.
1t is expected that these instructions will
be included in what is to be transmitted TO
Congress. Secretary Gresham said to-day
that all further instructions sent to Min
lister Willis would be sent to Congress i'm
mediately upon being dispatched, but the
adjournment of the Senate till Monday will
not permit the carrying out of the Presi-
dents intentions. The dispatches from
Minister Willis were the subject of discus
sion by full Cabinet meeting TODAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
ADMITTED BY LILLIAN.
Miss Russell Says She Is Going to Wed
Her Stage Bridegroom.

NEW YORK, JAN 12-There is no doubt
that Lillian Russell, the actress, intends
to marry again She is tired of living alone
and in holy week she announces that she
will experiment with matrimony for the
third time. Signor Perugini, who plays
Chlcos, the tobacco planter, in the "Prin-
cess Nicotine" is the man who has won
the fair songstress's affections this time
Her friends say the opera is responsible for
il. IN the first act there is a wedding scene
in which the fair Lillian becomes Mrs
Chicos. There is a, good deal Of love MAX
ing as preliminary, and Miss Russell is
said to have been overcome by Chicos's
Establishments In real earnest. AT all events,
Signor Perugini who in real life is John
Chatterton, became the leading man of
Miss Russel's company less than month
ago. He succeeded Perry AveriIl in the
assumption of the role of the Cuban plan
ter. Up TO that time Miss Russell AYERS
she had only speaking acquaintance with
him. She says that she fell in love with
him during the first rehearsal
for said Miss Russell last night. after
the first act, when a reporter was ushered
into her dressing room. Miss Russell was
in her stage wedding costume at the time.
why, I'm ready TO get married now" she
her white gown. 'sWeii." She continued.
'tf there is any secret in this step that I'm
going 10 take IL Is SIMPLY III uSSlic
to get a suitable mate. I'm tired, you
know. OF living alone. l have fame and
little fortune. and l hope to have no re-
gret for getting married again. 1 am Sc
lecting a man who is genuine artist, and
1 see happiness ahead. Hereafter the gos
sips won't be starting rumors about me
every time l am seen out riding. All sorts
of stories have been circulated about me
concerning my engagement and approach
ing marriage TO this man and that man.
Now / am going TO get married in down
right sincerity. / think the play has much
TO do with my selection Rosa, you know.
is such a pretty part Isn't Mr.. Perugfnl
an excellent lover in the play? Could you
blame me for falling prey TO Chicoss
'Ha, HaT"
with a laugh Miss Russell responded TO
the call boy and hurried in on the stage,
dismissing the reporter. Sig. Perugini stood
in the wings. waiting for his cue. He said:
"Oh. it's a fact: that Is all there is TO II:
/ haven't much to say. Miss Russell,
suppose, has told you all about it,
The announcement of Miss Russ IS mar
riage was no surprise to the other members
OF the company. well. thought there was
something more in the acting of Rosa and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
WHAT'S THE NATTER.
Bynum Now Votes Against an Income
Tnx-The Internal Revenue Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The Democratic
members Of the ways and means committee
considered the internal revenue bill to-day.
The meeting was a spirited one, many un-
expected motions being made, so that at
one time the friends of the income tax
feared they were defeated. At the outset
of the meeting Mr. Tarsney moved that the
question as TO whether the internal revenue
features were to be reported in inde-
pendent bill should be referred to Dem
ocratic caucus. This brought out ami
mated discussion. When the Tarsney mo-
ton was put it prevailed by vote Of
6 to 5.
Mr. Bynum furnished the surprise of the
meeting by moving to reconsider the entire
revenue bill practically agreed Oh at
meeting some time ago. This motion also
prevailed, by a vote of to s. Mr.. Bynum
voted with the opponents Of an income
tax. The affirmative votes were cast by
Messrs. Wilson, Breckenridge, Bynum,
Cochran, Stevens and Montgomery; the
negative votes by Messrs. McMillin, Bryan,
Whiting, Tarsney and Turner.
question then arose as to where this
left the bill-whether the Tarsney resolu-
ton sent the whole question to caucus
whether the Bynum resolution left any
thing TO submit to a caucus. After some
discussion as to the status, a vote was
again taken on the other internal revenue
features, and they were agreed to as pre-
viously decided upon. The Democrats who
are opposed to the income-tax proposition,
led by Wilson, then forced a direct vote
the question of submitting all the inter
nal revenue features to the House as a
separate measure. A motion to so report
the internal-revenue bill was agreed to by
a vote of to 5, Mr. Bynum voting in the
affirmative. The question of a caucus was
still In doubt owing TO the various mo-
tions which had intervened since the Tars-
neyy proposition was first carried, but II
was finally agreed, informally, that If a
caucus to consider the income tax should
be called by any members outside of the
ways and means committee and the caucus
sentiment on vote should be for the In
corporation Of the internal revenue features
as part of the Wilson bill, any member OF
the committee so disposed could make the
motion on the floor of the House to so in
cludo it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
MUNGER's PRECAUTIONS.
The COrwin and Her Crew Still I'm Sc
cIusion-NO Sign Of the Peking.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 12-The steamer
City Of Peking, from Hong Kong and Yoko-
hama, via Honolulu, upon which Minister
Thurston expected to return to this coun-
try, has not yet been sighted. The Oceanic
steamer Australia is due here Tomorrow
and as the latter vessel has the reputation
for making quick trips, 1t is expected early
in the morning. She will bring Hawaiian
news to Jan. 6.
The revenue cutter Corwin is still hidden
away, and Captain Munger. according to
reports does not propose to come within
reasonable distance of this city just yet
He is satisfied that while his vessel and
he wants kept quiet will not leak out. Since
he learned that reporters are located near
his vessel, he is anxious to locate them,
and, as near as can be learned, dligent
search for them is being made, but as yet
he has not met with success, and ii is not
likely that he will Captain Munger refused
TO carry any papers or letters for outside
parties, and when he left Honolulu he did
so with instructions from Minister Willis to
make as quick passage as possible, and
wire his informa ton to President Cleveland
The statement that President Dole did not
Immediately return copy is not believed
here. II is asserted that Mr.. Dole did reply
to the request of Minister Willis, and that
the mission of the Corwin was simply to
bring 1t here and send it to Wash
ington at once This has undoubtedly
been done, and as Captain Munger pro-
poses to keep out of the reach of newspa-
pers, he will not allow his vessel to come
into port until the information comes from
Washington. The fact that the Mohican, at
Mare island. is ready TO start for Honolulu
at an hours notice and that work on the
Alert Is being pushed, is said TO be evil
dence that the Navy Department has been
notified to be in readiness for trouble at
Honolulu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13

EX-SECRETARY NOBLE SUED.
W. r. Lapham Wants $4,000 Damages
for Alleged Libel.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The suit of w. r.
Lapham for 81, 900 damages for libel against
ex-Secretary John w. Noble, of the Interior
Department, is now on trial here. Lapham
was formerly chief clerk of the stationery
and printing division of the Interior Depart
ment, which place he resigned to become
broker in government supplies. The follow
ing circular, dated March IS, and signed by
Mr.. Noble, is given as the basis for the
suit:
"In order that there may be no misap-
prehenSion on the part of persons intending
to submit bids for furnishing envelopes and
stationery for the use of the Interior De-
partment during the ensuing year, you are
informed that any interference on the part
of Mr.. w. r. Lapham, former chief Of
the stationery and printing division, with
the business In any way, will rot be TO the
interest Of any person or firm represented -
Mr.. Lapham said that Mr.. Noble ordered
the circular to be sent with blank applica-
tions because IL had reached him indirectly
that people gave Lapham credit for having
much influence with the department. There
was no personal malice In II at ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
BRAVE HARBOR POLICE.
Daring Rescue Of Sailors from Storm
Tossed Waters-Six Drowned.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Jan. ia strong
gale this morning resulted in the loss of six
lives and gave the crew of the police boat
Lannan chance to make one of the brav-
est rescues in the annals of Baltimore har-
Dor. While the white caps Were running
so high that the steamer could hardly
breast them signal OF distress was heard,
and the search light revealed three men
struggling in the freezing waters. They
were all who were left of a party Of eight
sailors who, accompanied by a ferryman,
left the foot of Broadway TO cross over
to Locust Point Their boat was swamped
before they had gone five hundred yards
and five of the sailors and. 1t is supposed,
the ferryman sunk before the Lannan
could reach them. The other three were
taken TO the City Hospital, where the doc
tors spent several hours restoring anirna-
tion. The drowned men, except the ferry
man, were from England and were the
crew OF the Mareca and had been on shore
leave. The rescued say the boat was a
small one and that the nine men loaded
her down until the gunwales were almost
even with the water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13

Chicos than mere acting" said one. Miss
Russell has had a peculiarly loving way OF
answering Chicos."
Miss Russelrs first husband was Henry
Braham, a brother of Dave Braham, the
composer. They were married in Chicago
A few years later she secured a divorce
and her next husband was Frederick Solo
mon. They were married few years. when
a separation took place. Miss Russell hav-
ing learned that Solomon was bigamlst.
This marriage was annulled a few months
ago. Her third marriage will be solemnized
in Boston Immediately after the close or
Miss Russeil's engagement in that city, on
March IL. She will then rest a week, and
return to the Casino. Perugini is several
years older than Miss Russell. He sang
with Patti for many seasons. His last en-
gagement was as Cassie, in Nerdfs
ssOt ollo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
GOOD CASE FOR LAWYERS.
A Suit Over S2,762 Results in Costs Ag-
gregating $4,000.

HAMILTON, O., Jan. 12.-In 1859 Will
liam Campbell, ex-State Senator, sued the
late Col. Lewis d. Campbell, formerly Con-
gresham and minister to Mexico, for 81
on a promisory note bearing 10 per cent
After nine hearings plaintiff to-day secured
a favorable decision. The costs aggregated
81, 900. The defendant died years ago Both
were uncles of Ex-Governor Campbell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
supply of Hogs and Cattle.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Mallory. Son & Zim-
norman have issued their January crop re-
port on hogs, cattle and corn. The sum-
mary of the States of Illinois. Iowa, Ne
braska. South Dakota, Missouri, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Michigan, Ohio and Indiana In
dicates 10 per cent. less old hogs to be mar
keted the first quarter of 1894, compared
with the last quarter of 1898. In the same
States the reports show an increase Of 3
per cent. of pigs for the spring and summer
market compared with 1888; per cent. less
cattle for the first half of 1894, and per
cent. more corn on hand now than at the
same time last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
HoRNBLOwER's NOMINATION.
Republican Politicians Want the New
Yorker Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Probably the
most unexpected development in connec-
ton with the Hornblower confirmation
which has yet come 10 light is the action
Of the executive committee OF the Repub-
lican national committee in officially seek
ing to secure his confirmation The fact
that such action was taken did not become
public until to-day. 1t was done at the sug-
gestion Of Mr.. Bliss, OF New York, who
urged the confirmation of the nomination,
especially IL IL could be made TO appear
as having been accomplished largely
through Republican instrumentality. He
said IL would be TO the benefit OF the Re-
publican party. Ex-Chairman Carter. Chair
man Maney Mr. Bliss and Mr. Hobart
have been laboring with Republican Sena-
tors who are supposed TO be unfriendly 10
Judge HornbloWer's confirmation. TO cause
them TO change their minds and vote for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
Searching for Buried Treasure.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. IA peculiar story de-
veloped here to-day from the fitting out of
an expedition for the purpose of searching
for gold alleged TO have been hidden near
this city during the war. Nearly two
years ago "A similar expedition was fitted
out here by DIR. a. G.. Finney. and on the
previous trip he secured $500 In gold
bullion This time he hopes 10 find the
main treasure. estimated at 100000 in
value. His information. he says, comes
from the confession of dying man. One
Of his aids in the expedition is DR.. Goggan.
OF Chicago. The treasure is supposed TO be
buried near Funk's Landing, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13
Want Him to Account for $4,000, 900

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Emily A. Liv-
ingston and her son, VIM. b. Blackwell.
have begun an action In the Supreme Court
against Charles +. Green, brother Of
Mrs. Livingston. 10 compel him, as execu-
tor OF the will OF his father, Henry w.
Green, and as surviving legatee and trus-
tee under the will OF his uncle. John G.
Green, TO account for a 100000 trust fund.
Mrs. LIVINGSTON made n motion yesterday
before Justice Lawrence for a commission
To examine Mr.. Green in Trenton, y. j.
Decision was reserved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13

the first answers sent 10 Senator VOORHEES,,
chairman OF the finance committee OF the
Senate, in response to his recent letters to
manufacturers requesting their views on
the tariff revision The answers are made
by the Martin Kalbieischs Sons Company.
having chemical plants at Brooklyn, Buffa-
10 and Bayonne. y. j., with a capital in
vested of s1,5O0,00O. In a letter accompany
ing the reply they say they happen TO be
Democrats and in full sympathy with the
Democratic party, but say that the reduc-
TORS of the Wilson bill would mean dis
a their business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-13

Indiana Pension Agency to be Given
to an Allen County Patriot.

to an Allen County Patriot.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-After working
over the field of candidates and reviewing
the claims Of the various aspirants
to the position, the Democratic members
of the Indiana delegation who have been
giving the matter most attention have finally
concluded that Martin Van Buren Spencer,
of Fort Wayne. shall have the State PEN
sion agency. Some Of the recent aspirants
at Fort Wayne presented good claims for
the Office. but Mr.. McNagny concluded that
man i'm his district would only compound
his troubles and make him new enemies
Captain Campbell, OF Anderson. was at
one time seriously considered and was ar
IDENTIFY supported by Mr.. Bynum, but Sena-
tors voorhees, and Turpie have finally
swung into line again with Mr.. McNagny,
and agreed that the Office shall go TO Spen-
Ger. The nomination is now confidently
expected the first OF next week.