davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16

Always the forefront of the times does not propose to wait
until next year, until the law goes into effect but
begins with it's present fall stock and places the product
that has been Of manufacture during the past
upon the future basis of values.
We inaugurate, commencing tomorrow the greatest
slaughter of seasonabe Clothing that has occurred the
history OF the clothing trade in this State The knife cuts
to the quick in every department.
MmS Youths Boys and Clsns stock equally affected Here the evidence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16

While It true that the tariff law admitting wool free
after JAM 1885, does directly affect Clothing manufac
tured for this falls trade does matter of course outline
dlstnctvey the conditions which to govern the Clothing
trade OF the uture Next year Clothing will be cheaper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16

u1ont Near Versailles, fn which One
unn Was otabhe1-
zx<T7gouoN, Ky. Gco< N,-I11re was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16
Great Victory for the Fair Sex in
Kentucky's Ashland District.
Col. Breckinridge's Code of Morals and
Treatment of Madeline Pollard Con-
delnned in No Uncertain Tones.
w. c. OWENS FOR CONGRESS
Nominated at the Democratic
Primaries by Safe Plurality.

The "Silver-Tongued Persuader" AL
NEST Repudiated by His Own County,
Which Gave Him but 205 Plurality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-16

IN the Ashland district. but no serious
trouble. except in the Haywood nelehhor-
hood. four niles east OF Versailles, where
there was fight between eighteen or twen-
ty Breckenridge and Owens men. the result
Of discussion OF the outlook @. ". Gil
lespie, a Breckenridge man. was stabbed
twice with a dirk just above the heart
and IN the back dangerously wcunding him.
IL was impossible 70 find out who did the
cutting. every one OF the participants in
the Esht becoming as mum. as an oys-
ter The wounded man said he was golnr
TO Versailles ITO vote for Bill Breckinridger
il IL killed him. The physician who dressed
his wounds said he would die II ne per-
sisted in carrying out mis- declaration.
In Lexington there was much suppressed
excitement. bur general good order The
polls opened at o'clock and votes came in
rapidly. In some precincts challenges were
numerous, but few votes were refused. The
most notable exception was Prof A Y.
Gordon. OF Allegan Academy. a confeder-
ate soldier. whose intention to support the
nominee was challenged and who refused
TO pledge himself to supp5ri Breckinridge.
His vote was refused, AMI the incidenf
created considerable excitement.
A prayer meeting was held at Morrison
Chapel at noon, attended by over one hun
dred. mostly ladies and college stndents-
Prayers were offered by Elder j. w. Nc
Garvey, Rev. E. II. Ward. Rev. w. F. v.
Bartlett and Prof. J. B. Jones. all OF whom
appealed for divine guidance In to-day's
election without making any personal ap-
plicatisn or indicating any candidate.
At Frankfort the election proceeded qui-
etly. The Breckinridge men did not take
advantage OF the pledging OF voters. ac-
cording to the rule adopted by the district
committee last Saturday. because Of Judge
Cantrilrs injunction restraining them from
so doing. The women held prayer meet
ings and made themselves potent factors
otherwise against Colonel Breckenridge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

but that the troops will not be able to
conduct any other business. 1t Is stu
announced at headquarters that the
blockade will be maintained at all haz-
ardo.
Gen. Ruser summoned back from Santa
Cruz Lieut.. Col. Young and troops and
X OF the Fourth United states Cavalry.
They have been on a four months cam
paign in the interior Of the State and
were hastily recalled. arriving at the
Preside to-day. They number 200 men.
Twenty thousand rounds Of ammunition
have been issued for the troops at the
Preside and Black Point. Hctchkiss
and Calling guns are all in order ready
for transportation. Troops can be ready
TO march out OF the Preside In twenty
minutes after the demand from head
quarters ID given.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Two Bodies Identified as That OF
Missing Charles CAM.

CAMDEN, y, j.. July 9.-Patrick Ke-
win and d. p. Armstrong were placed on
trial in the Gloucester County Court at
Woodbury. this morning on u charge or
numbering Charles CAM. CAM was
livery stable keeper at Swedcsboro, and
disappeaei in December last. It is AL
legged that CAM and kerwin got into
dispute over drinks, and that Carr lelt
the saloon. and was followed By kerwin
and Armstrong. CAM was not seen alive
after that Three montns ago BODY
was found in tle creek at BlackWoou.
Although the clothing on the body was
not that worn by CAM when last seen
alive. the body was identified by means
OF scars on one hand and peculiar lor.
nation OF the feet. The Coroner's Jury
found that 1t was CAMS body, and rem
dered verdict that he had been muir
dered. The body was buried at the ex'
pe1se of Gang brothers. a.,
A few weeks later body was found ~
The creek at Woodbury.. on it was cloth.
Ing answering the description OF tnat
worn by GAM AT the time he disap
pearei, In the poskets were papers
bearing Ganz's name. This body was DE-
clared to be that % Ganz Another III,
quest was held, and II was again 1ouna
that GAM had been murdered. The doc,
tors declared the man was dead Wns.
the body was placed in the water. Inc
wife OF CAM buried this body.
This mornings session was taken ny
In securing a jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
LTENBERGER's TRIAL BEGUN.
Murderer of Katie Rupp Hears
the Story Of His Crime.
His Counsel VIII Try to Prove that
He 10 Insane.

The trial Of Bernard Alterberger,
charged with the murder OF Katie Rupp,
on the night OF May l3. was begun in the
Hudson County Court OF oyer and Ter
miner, In Jersey City, this morning.
When the court was opened by Judge
Lippincott every seat in the room was
taken and much interest was manifested
In the proceedings.
After considerable time the prisoner
was brought in He showed the same
cool demeanor that charctearized, his
conduct at the time of his arrest and all
the time that he has been in Jail. He
was given seat beside his counsel,
Assemblyman Sallingcr and Norman l..
Rowe. Prosecutor Winfield appeared for
the prosecution.
After the jury had been secured, AS
be postponed, on the ground that ex-
pected evidence from Germany had not
arrived, he wished to prove by this evil
dence that there was hereditery insanity
In the family of Altenberger, and that
he was Insane.
Judge Lipplncott denied the motion,
and Prosecutor Winfield then opened the
case for the State.
Tibie crime for which the prisoner Is be-
ing tried. He said that AltenbercP Or
AMI the young girl Katie Rupp, met for
the first time ut a funeral In Rome, N
y, In February last. Altenberger i'm
nedistely afterwards began paying at
tentlons to the girl. and soon professei
love for her; He and the young girl
were close frineds until the Spring.
on Sunday morning. May i3, they left
Rome and came to this city ostensibiy
to be married. In the afternoon AItber-
ger persuaded the girl to 90 out walk
Ing, with him and they went TO Snake
Hill.
The next scene in the tragedy was the
finding or the young girls body on Mon
day morning by two Workmen. She was
with bullet wound in her head. There
were evidences OF a desperate struggle
around the spot, The cir. was taken
TO the penetentiary and afterwards she
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
BETTER OUTLOOK AT DENVER
nio Grandc Strikers to Have "a Last
Chance 10 Return.
(By Associated Press


DENVER, Col, July S.-The railroad
situation in Colorado is improving.
President jeffrey will try to open the
Denver 4 Rio Grande road to the West
to-day and with the aid of the EN-
ployees who have remained loyal to the
Company. protected by United States
marshals, there Is a good prospect that
he will succeed.
At A. NJ. a special train pulled out
for the South on which was a company
Of twenty-six employees representing the
engineers, conductors, firemen. brake
men. switchmen and telegraphers In
this district who have refused 10 strike
They. go to plead with the strikers at
posnt sads Grand JUNCTION rnd 0 0ther
stood that the men will be taken back
once. but this will be their last chance
lar train for the West was sent out at
30. On board were fifty deputy mar
shals for duty at salida. under Judge
= eiready stationed at Grand Junetion,
and troops have been sent there from
4 The strike at Grand Junction is report.
Guilty il anticipated il opening up the
line to Salt Lake. No attempt will be
made 10 move freight trains to-day.
> The Union Pacific will operate trains
1t Cheyenne as soon as the troops con-
centrate1 at Cheyenne can be dis; ribute
along the road at points where their
services are needed: on the other roads
regularly. The Union Pacific. Denver
and Gulf began to-day receiving per-
ishAb,e freight.
or go men In the yards In this city, who
struck. 100 are members of the A. X. u,
and they will MT be taken back.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

system Those who arc cyerworkei will fud It
splendid tonic aud nerve invigorator.
n. w. NAN SESDEN.
Mr.. James A. Bryan, the city editor of the
Paducah ,ky.) Standard, oae of the most in-
fucnti2l newspapers IN that part of the country,
w~iting about month previous. said:
- Lave used several bottles of Paine's celery
compound tor nervousness and general debility.
aud the benefits have heen marked. con siuer
J. all Invaluable remedy for nervousness and cE
haustlon, the result of confinement, seden farv
habits and long sustained mental and physical
exer'ion. take pleasure IN recommending it
TO anybody VINO iLlv be mus afflicted. This
statement ~ made withous solicitation and with
no other object than o add my testimony TO that
o. Others as TO the ficacy o. what hetieve l. a
merltortois repovstoc of the human sysrem.""
And n. j. Dll lay, one of thC publishers OF the
same paTer, says: :" / ives troubled with nerv-
Gus attacks, coupled with seepcs'ness, and
tried Paiu-s celery compound. Two three
botilcs convinced me, thai, it is not without
merit. | am wei pleased with II, and con-
si.cr it valuable remedy for nervousness
caused by overwork and sedentary habits. | am
never with out it,
thousands Of testimonials come ,unsslej-for
to the prOpr etors of this remedy, the discovery
of which by Dartmouths greatest Professor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
COL. INGERSOLl ON DEBS.
Thinks Him sincere, hut Won't Dis
cuss His Having Been AN Inebriate.

A great deal Of surprise was manifest
ed In this city when 1t became known
that President Debs, of the A. II, u.
had been under treatment in New York
for nervous troubles. consequent upon
overindulgence in intoxicants. That
tact, together with the statement that
pcbs is graduate Of n Kelley Insti-
tuie at Dwight H., gives rise to the
impression that Debs may not be entire
~ responsible, mentally. for his actions.
1t 10 true that Debs was n patient of
Or. Thomas s. Robertson a specialist in
nervous diseases. at ~ West Twentieth
street. having been recommended 10 that
physician by Col. Robert Ingersoll. DR..
Robertson said he treated Debs for neu-
rasthenia, condition of nervous debility
due 10 drink. This was something over
year ago. When Dr. Robertson saw
the extent of Debss operations he wired
MIN that the great strain would make
him irresponsible for his own orders.
Col. lngersoll said he had known Debs
and his family for twelve years. and
that he believed Debs was sincere. The
Colonel would not discuss the question
of Debs's having been an inebrlats.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

Pa'ne's celery compound makes people we'll
From the wilds OF Maine to the land of yolden
sunsets, from Csnads 10 the Florida reefs rich
and poor. met and women IN high places. and
those who serve their country equally as vel,
by being amply good husbands and good wives
all manner of people are being benefited by
Paine's celery compound.
The alacrity with which those in high posi-
tions, knowing that their example is likely to
be followed, and wishing that their experience
may Lelp others - the alscrity with which
hundreds of such grateful Ieoplc have given
their unsolicited Testimonials to the value Of
this greatest remedy is unique in tue his DRY of
medicine
Here IL lie ter recently received, with his
pilot ograph, from ii. W. Van Sender, the brill
ian. private secretary of Hon. John e. Carlisle,
Secretary of the Treasury;
WASHINGTON. d. c., April l, 1894.
Ihave used several bottles of Paine's celery
compound. and its beneficial effects were mani
Tested IN a very much Improved condition of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
BYRNES IS NOT WORRIED.
He Is Ready TO Meet Any Emcr-
gency ThH, May Arise.

Supt Byrnes spent m1st Of this morn
Ing residing the strike news and
bulletins from Chicago and other affected
points. and in examining the special re-
ports from the officers in command of
the Tairty- seventh Precinct. on the sit
uation locally.
He was around az Headquarters bef)re
O'Clock. ana il was after Q before any
one was admitted to mis- private office.
He was asked what he proposed to do
about suppressins the effervescent ora
about opposing the police should they
attempt to interfere with the plans OF
labor organizations in New York.
II have said all | care to say at pres
ent about this matter" said he. "The
police are prepared to deal with any
emergency that may arise This de-
care OF New York, but hope there will
our part
those people. On the, contrary the
by this department.. If trouble does
come Go me- II w VII not be our fault We viii
lions OF the laws and in protecting the
.l Later on Mr., Byrnes was asked by an
threat OF labor orator yesterday to
arm the labor ma ana make the
superintendent prisoner in his own
house In the event OF serious trouble.
That proposition Is too preposterous
to consider. said he. The actual labor
leaders In New York are men OF lntelli-
sense. They know that 10 attempt to In
tertere with any policeman, or any
civilian, for that matter, would not be
Countenanced.
81 believe the whole thing was in the
spirit OF Jest. for no sensible man or
body OF men could think OF such a thing
seriously
The Superintendent Is kept thoroughly
informed OF the situation by the several
Captains, and Is prepared to mobilize
5000 men at any point on Manhattan
Island within two hours at the outside.
He seems to consider that trouble, IL II
comes at all. will b. through sympathetic
strikes.
Neither the Superintendent nor sny
OF the inspectors would discuss the
Presidents proclamation. further than
10 say that they thought It would have
q salutary effect.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

authorities that Altberger had shot her,
Prosecutor Winfield then told Of the
cool and diabollcal planning Of the
tained her watch in Rome and then
brought her TO this city TO get rid of her.
he tried to hide all evidence of ths
girls identity by destroying the marks
on her clothing. and even went so far
as to have the works in her watch
another case by New York watch
maker.
The Prosecutor then related the efforts
subsequent arrest in Utica by Detective
MCNally.
The first witness was Charles G.. Rol,
Inns PROPRIETOR of the sta siiSiI Hotel ha
RatIe o Rupp D. worked for ' sim as aoe
mestic, end Identified Altenberger as
having visited the girl;
John J; Holnes, a restaurant keeper OF
Jersey City, was the next witness. He
identified Altcmberger as the man who
in company with the dead girl, had
brsnkfat Al III restaurant; ,,
keeper on York street, den!iied Alte.n-
berger as the mar, VIII, ohred a room
from her for himself and the girl, saying
n St. K at6rs nu2 % T fn his OF Tf Snake
penitentiary, testified to the girl having
been brought to the penitentiary. He
said he discovered the two bullet wounds
ana dressed them. one was over the
left eve and the other was in the breast
Or. King said the young woman was
very weak and was IemoyeI TO- Christs
Leopold Rittbevger and Joseph Doyle,
the two workmen who found the girl,
testified that Miss Kupp said her lover,
Drs. Converse ana Masten, 0: Christ =
Hospital testified 10 the death of the
girl on May Is. and DR.. Converse. who
Il the County Physician, produced the
bullets In court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

Edward T. Phelps, NJ. D.. IL. D., Is one Of the
abiest GchlevcDIe n Is Of re, ent times.
PANE S celery compound furnishes ready, sui.
fcieni, appropriate food for nerve tissues all
over the body. It's ingredients represent the
most fruitful years OF Prof. Phelps's practical
study OF Ia" nervous system IN disease.
After taking Paine's celery compound tbs
blood no LONGER creeps IN a. thin. sluggish
stream. put the Arteries gradually become nile !
witha rich. stsons tide of vigorous red bloc
that reaches aDt Oathes every tiny nerve and
muscle fibre in The body. .
Headache. neural ala aud loss OF appetite and
strength CGnpo, continue when such healthy
sr.crial blood, lull OF sruddy, life yiyinx c0r,
pu9'lss, and capable OF quickly reusirinE tn
waste NJ .he hardworked nerve aud brain til
sues, replaces the thin, pale nutd; tuh OF hio
nilnors sud lacking In nutritive value.
Thousands o; men and women whose daify life
Is making severe dralvhts on their vita!:ty need
P.lnes geiery comDoln',
None are too old to be heiped by It mono, ara
too young TO lie at once benehtei. IT perIpf.
nentlly cures ever2 kind OF nervous disease. ~
que ky brlngJ new mnte.i Il TO the wo.n-out
nerve centres, and removes the one cause Of the
many forms that nervous diseases take: Dys'
repsla, slee rlesanesa, heart disease, rheumk-
;ism, melanchoiv, kline and llver troubles;
A. u relief for the dehiIttatlnE effects of this hot
season. nothing can do SO much
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
WASHINGTON IRVING BURIED.
He Was IA Nephew of His Namrsake,
the American Author

The funeral services of the late Wash
ignton Irving, son OF the late Judge
John II. Irving and nephew of Wash
ington Irving, the American author.
were held this morning in st. Paurs
Church, Broadway and Fulton street.
Rev, Il. f. Backus. rector of the Church
OF the Holy Apostles, officlited
The services were very simple. There
were no pall-bearers anu no flowers eX-
cept cluster OF lilies ana palms laid
bers OF tho family were present and
afterwards attended the interment In
Greenwood Cemetery: Edward and Jr-
Wing Van Wart and Misses Sarah and
Nellie Van Wart. nephews and nieces
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
BLAUT NOT A PERjURER.
Freed on That Charge. but StiII
Held for NIsdemenuor

Freed on That Charge. but still
Held for Misdemeanor.
Justice Barrett in the Court of Oyer
and Terminer this morning dismissed
the indictments against Joseph F..
Blaut, President Of the defunct Madison
Square Bank.
Mr.. Blaut was indicted for perjury
and tried in February. The jury dia,
agreed. The perjury charged consisted
In signing false report to the Banking
Department.
In dismissirg the indictment on the
motion OF Lawyer Edward Lauterbach,
Justice Barrett said he did 80 because
he had learned that in the latter hour,
OF IT'S deliberations the trial jury had
was convinced hat there was ground
for reasonable doubt, and that no con-
viction could be had.
In the other case against Blaut for
misdemeanor in receiving deposits at tn e
bank after 1t had become insolvent JUS
tice Barrett fixed bail az $1,000. this to
supplant the $4,000 blanket bail in all
the cases.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
NOT ORDERED TO STRIKE.
brooklyn Labor Men Do Not Knew
Any -. N. Tauhm."


Labor men In Brooklyn place little or
no confidence in the telegram alleged
to have been sent by President Debs to
J. NJ. Tauhm ordering all the railroad
men In Brooklyn to join the Chicago
strikers.
In the first place none OF the men ever
heard OF Tauhm, and his name is not in
the Directory.
The labor men say that II Debs hal
sent such An order to the railroad men
In Brooklyn II would have been received
by Joseph Mcdonald, leader OF District
Assembly No. IL, X. OF l..
Mcdonald Is u conductor on the Court
street line. He could not be found this
morning. Other conductors and motor
men said to-day that they were sure
such an order had not been received by
Mcdonald.
Labor Commissioner Feeney said he
did not believe the railroad men In
Brooklyn would violate their agreement
with the various companies even II Debs
or Sovereign ordered a sympathetic
strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

Der Of Commerce and other similar cor
porations to ipemorialize pullman to
submit the trouble with his employees
to arbitration.
May Refer TO New York Militia.
ALBANY, July "a telegram was re-
ctiyed by the Adjutant- General last
lngton. Nothing could be learned as TO
its contents. but II is believed by some
that 1t contained Instructions 10 notify
the National State Guard to be III resdi-
Buffalo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
LESS TROUBLE WITH MAILS,
california; the Only Point from
which Letters Are NOt Received.

The effect OF the strike on the mails
Is lessening daily. The only serious in
reference reported to-day Is in Califor-
MA, not pound of mail having arrived
from there for over week.
The Oregon and Colorado mails are
three days late. but 1t is believed that
after to-day they will come straight
through on time. without further trou-
BILE.
The Chicago mails were received this
morning, and are all on hand UP to
date.
The mails from Salt Lake and other
points In Utah, due June co. arrived this
morning. ST. Louis. Cincinnati, Cleve-
lana and Omaha mails are coming
through on time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
TRAINS ON TIME.
No Evidence of Trouble Observed
AT This End of the Railways.

At the various railroad terminals in
Jersey City this morning there was not
the slightest indication that the biggest
railroad strike OF the century was going
on. Trains were arriving and departing
on schedule time. according 10 the rail-
road officials. They talked freely about
the status OF the strike, and united In
declaring that with the possible excep-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
MUST PAY OR GO TO JAIL.
Old Mr.. Wadman Owes His Wife
S75 Arrears of AIimony.

Judge Bischofr, OF the Court OF Com
mon Peas. to-day decided that Walter
Wadman must either pay his wife SIS
arrears in alimony due her or 20 to jail.
When the motion to punish Wadman
was made his counsel commended that he
had lost his position as the result of his
wife's suit and could not pay the all
mony. Wadman is an old man ard n
cripple. He has been married thirty
years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
SAYS HIS WIFE JUMPED.
Herrity Held for Throwing Her o"'
of n Window,

Thomas Herrity, forty years OLD
'longshoreman, of l6 Batavia street.
was held for examination ON THURSDAY
when arraigned before Justice Crazy
in Tombs Court this morning. on the
charge of throwing his wife, Elizabeth
out of a second story window; MIS- MIS-;
Iierrity was unable to appear In court
and mas been removed from the Chs ,,D \.
bers Street Hospital to Bellevue. 5 On,
Is said TO be badly hurt. The troup,st
occurred yesterday. The prisoner ~"
John Morfisey, a boa rded Ia the house;
claim that Mrs. Herrity jumped out OF
the window.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

of the deceased; John T. Irving, an elder
brother: Mrs. and Miss Van Buren,,
Samuel Travers. Irving Clark and a
few membes of the old Knlckerbocker
families Of this city.
Mr.. Irving died in the old family
home, $40 West Thrty-third street, from
dropsy, July G. He leaves widow and
one daughter, Miss Della Irving.