davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

LENA HILL.
1t is just one week until the July races
will open for four days meeting at the
fair grounds. and the managers busy
putting everything in order for the occa-
sion. The entries. which closed few days
since, show an unusually selected list of
high-record horses. Among the large
number entered is Lena Hill, from the
Hill stock farm, Dallas, Tex, who carries
class, She having made i254 on the track
last year. She is in fine trim, and will
very likely add fresh laurels to her record
on the track next week.
Public Sale of TrOttfng and Pacing
Stock at Indianapolis Fair Grounds,
Friday, June %, 1S94-Same
Afternoon as the Mati-
Races.
The fast three-year-old Sterling r. Holt
will be sold. He will make PIP mark
this season, also sister to Mark Sirius,
2121a; l.. b. Curtis, 2:22$4, will be in this
sale.
1. Redwood, jr.. b. g. D. by Redwood.
Dam Alice B., by Glenarm; second dam
by Blue Bull To-.
q Ben W., b. g. a.. by Hambrino, sire
of Delmarch. Dam Flight, by Happy
Medium; second dam, dam of Hambrino
Tranby. Nicely broken and fast
nande Dam SS Blue BIZ Bf Ba he se by
ond dam by Glenarm.
4. Grassland Boy. two-year-old gelding
by Optmist, 2:2S by Hambrino. Dam by
Happy Medium.
5. Irene, br. m. (D. by General Brock.
Dam by Enfield, 2:2s. Irene has sucking
colt at her side.
6. Alice B., ST. m. 81, with sucking colt
by Hamenger 1920. Dam by Blue Bull 70.
T. Nellie Sirius, Oh; ;, T. g, by Sirius. Dam
to Mark Sirius and shows better than he
did at the same age.
24OS. Dam Alice B. by Glenarm; second
dam by Blue Bull 70; third dam. dam of
Hambletonian Tranby.
9. Nora, br. T., by Norval, 214 Dam
Alice b. by Glenarm; second dam by Blue
Bull 70; third dam, dam OF HamblStonian
Tranby.
10: L. B. Curtis, record 2.22A. roam
gelding CS), by Hamenger, 1222.
IL. Sterling r. Holt, formerly Tom Ar
den ISIS. by Ashland Wilkes 2291. sire of
John r. Gentry CD, 2:13, and ten others
with records of 2:30 or better. Dam Oriana
Chief; third dam. Shelback.
IL. Lady McKenna blk. m. $780, by Pal
metto 5257, by Red Wilkes. Dam by Black
Hawk Chief, by Vermont Black Hawk
Worked six weeks and can show mile in
2:35.
H. John Hendricks. blk e., two years
old. by Neponset. he by Nutwood. Dam,
Lady Bird by Blue Bull 70: second dam
by Sxinkle's Hambletonian.
"a Rirdseye b: + +, four years old; by OK
second dam, by Skinke's Hambletonian.
Dam Bell, dam of clay Ajax 6D1. 2:24. 1910
16. Vicie, b. f.. 1890. by Viking. 1S4s.
Some of the very best stock in the country
is in this sale.
Every animal offered will be sold to the
highest bidder without reserve.
THOMAS TAGGART.
Grand Hotel. Indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
Two Minor Accidents.

William Williams. colored man, aged
eighty-four years, and living at the corner
OF Mississippi and Seventh streets. was
struck by car on the Brightwood cleo
trio line, yesterday afternoon, and one of
his Thighs fractured. He was taken to the
City Hospital.
Eugene Moriarity. young man residing
at No Leota street. attempted to board
a Panhandle train at the Leota street cross
ing I'm the afternoon and was dragged a
considerable distance His foot was
crushed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
A boy with Prospects Disappears.

The sudden disappearance of Quincy
Johnson, a fourteen-year-old colored boy,
from the home OF his grandfather on Cen
trail avenue caused the grandparents no
end of worry for a few days The boy
had lived with his grandfather for several
years. and IL was understood was to have
the old mans property upon the death of
the latter. This amounts TO about 900.
The boy has at last been located at Terre
Haute He walked all the distance to
that city and was with relatives there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
She WAS To Remove Cleveland.

Louisa Hudson. a half-Indian, half-col-
ored woman. twenty-seven years of age,
was declared insane yesterday. She is the
who called at the residence of ex-
President Harrison. AT the police station
she made the startling announcement that
she was the bride of Jesus Christ and that
she had been dead several times and resur-
rected She said she was on her way TO
Washtnston to remove President Cleveland
and deliver lectures TO the Coxey army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
Rain at the summer Mi..,or

The summer mission for sick children
at Fairview Park was practically opened
yesterday, when six children, in charge
Of attendants, went to the park about 9
o'clock. They were not permitted 10 play
around, how yer, on account of the damp
ness OF the ground When IL was seen that
II would soon be raining heavily the chill
dren and attendants boarded the special
car. which was held at the park, and re-
turned TO the city. If the weather permits
this morning a larger attendance is ex-
Decfpd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
Poor Bricrx ON Coburn street.

The Board of Works may order the con-
tractor who laid the brick pavement on
Coburn street 10 take it up and repave the
street The pavement has been down but
little more than a year and III now very
rough and i'm an altogether unsatisfactory
condition. The matter has been referred
TO the city attorney and the action of the
from him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
Canal Bridge Abutments.

The attention of the Board of Works has
been called to the condition of the abut-
ments under the bridge over the canal at
First street. Residents on West First
street called the attention Of Inspector
Scholl to the abutments and he examined
them and reported to the board that he
believed they needed repairing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

DIR. carp yesterday secured the keys TO
the vault of undertaken Girton in the
Greenlawn Cemetery and visited it. He
found twenty-one bodies in the vault, most
of them of unknown persons, and some OF
them had been there for twenty-five years.
The undertaken said he would make proper
ARRANGEMENTS for the bodies in the vault.
Four bodies were removed from the kreg-
elo vault yesterday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
VIII Not Increase Wages.

There will be meeting of the finance
committee at the Office of the city clerk on
Thursday night The fee and salary COM
mittee will meet at the same time and place
to consider the ordinance providing for an
increase of 81 a day in the salaries of the
foremen OF the street-repair gangs. Ii is
likely that this committee will report
against the proposed increase. Several
members of the Council have said they
would vote against the ordinance IL the
committee reported favorably upon it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

The Works Board, when ii comes to
consider the question of making a boule-
ward of Capitol avenue, viii probably order
the street improved with the best quality
of Macadam from Morris to Twenty-sixth
street. Parks will be laid out in the center
of the street and a roadway constructed
on either side for bicycle riders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
Expressmen Must Move Again.

The expressmen who have been removed
about from place to place since the city
began the permanent improvement OF
streets are again compelled to move. The
work of laying the brick pavement in
Maryland street from Delaware to Ala
bama street has been begun and the
pressmen had to get out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
A Debate Over Salaries.

At the meeting of the Presbyterian Home
Mission Synod in the Y. M. c. A parlors
yesterday afternoon there was a lively dis
cussion over the fixing of the salaries of
the mission preachers. 1t proposed to
fix their salary at $500 per annum. Dur
ing the debate which followed Rev. Hutch
inson rendered his resignation as a member
of the committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

A conference between Mayor Denny. the
members OF the Board OF Public Works.
City Engineer Brown and the Commercial
Club railroad Commission will be held in
the assembly rooms of the Commercial
Club at 100 o'clock tonight. The subject
discussed will be the question OF elevated
railroad tracks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
PANHANDLE GROUNDS OPENING.
Board of Works Out InspectinG-Map
Showing Water PIn,ss.

The members of the Board of Public
Works yesterday drove out to. the Pan
handle shops to view the ground where 1t
is proposed to open Sharpe street through
the property of the company. From State
street to the next north and south street
connecting the Michigan road with Wash
ington street is distance of a mile and
a half, and the property owners along the
Michigan road have petitioned the board
to open a street through the property of
the railroad company. The railroad COM
pany has demonstrated against the pro-
posed opening of the street, saying ii will
Interfere with extensive improvements
which they are contemplating making up
on their grounds. Without a street opened
through this property the residents along
the Michigan road and about Woodside
are practically without fire protection, as
to lay line of hose to them 1T would be
necessary for the department to come down
opened through the property within short
time. The question which has been per-
picking the board is one Of damages to be
awarded TO the company. The property is
very valuable to the company, and the
board has thought that the award of dam
ages that would be necessary would be
heavier than the property owners, who are
mostly working people, cou I'll bear.
superintendent Darlington, OF the road,
went out to the vicinity. He says there
are but seventy-nine houses in Woodside.
and that most of the people residing there
are employees of the company and per-
mitted to go through the company's
grounds, and he does not see how they are
to be benefited by the opening OF the street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

grounds south of the reformatory, OF
which it is expected to make park The
board sent notices to a number of con-
tractors TO remove debris from places
where they have done work in the streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats,
aw and Derby, at Seaton's Hat Store.
You Cannot Miss III

If you order Some of Metzger & Co.'S de-
licious summer drinks. They are all highly
nutritious and exceedingly refreshing.
facture. Try their Orange Cider Cham
payne Cider, Strawberry Soda, Birch Beer,
Cream Soda, etc. Tel, 407.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

The Board OF Public Works will request
citizens in the eastern part OF the city, to
plant trees and in the fall the board Will
have a number OF treets planted in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
street Commissioners. Orders.

The street commissioner has been ordered
to drain the water from Alfree avenue, to
clean up and repair Park avenue from
Lincoln to Home avenue and repair the
bridge on College avenue between Ninth
and Tenth streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
A Map of Water Plugs.

The city engineer is making map show
ing the number and location of all the wa
ter plugs in the city. The city has no rec
ord of the plugs in use by it, and no way
to tell whether the monthly bill rendered
by the company for given number of
plugs is correct or not. When the engineer
sought to make the map for use in his
office 1t was found that the city had no
record whatever, and he is now engaged in
preparing one. He has recently completed
a map showing the number and location
of all electric gas and vapor lamps in the
city. This map shows that the city. is now
using SIT electric, Z12 gas and 591 vapor
lamps. having discontinued the use of about
one hundred vapor lamps a few weeks
ago. This map was prepared by Thomas
Tallentire, and thoroughly did he do
his work that he found two electric lamps
which the electric light company had lost
track OF. Since they have been put UP the
city has paid nothing fol. their lighting.
There will be a number of changes made
within a short time in the location of
lamps so as to afford more light with the
same number of lamps. These changes
are mostly 10 be made i'm the outskirts of
the city. though some OF them are near
the center.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
young Parrots for Sale.

Best talking varieties just received at
Schrader's. Single ones So, two for $3.50
each. three for 81 each, six for $3.50 each,
and less by the dozen. Printed instructions
how to teach and care for them free. No.
"A East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
FLYERS AT THE RACES.

Four days racing at fair grounds July
to 6. Go one day, the 4th, anyhow. Ad-
mission 80 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

summer Meeting to Begin at the Fair
Grounds Next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
Mid WEEK SPECIAL
WEDNESDAY ONLY

One dollar each. .f-ff
100 White Duck Parasols-White
sticks, white ribs, white handle, q ~
extra satin finished duck-each AplsOO
Milan Serge Silk Umbrellas fine
Sfnsijty wood Ppi ranches frame and l.OO
Small lot OF gentlemen's Night
Shirts, were 75c and Sc; but
these are slightly soiled. they S0r
30 dt----. ..----.-.
Gentlemen's 4-ply, 200 Linen col
lars, both styles. standing and IN
lay down, worth zoe, for. w.
Ladies' SILK Vests. Swiss ribbed,
low neck and sleeveless. fancy
crochet arm straps. 81 the reg
all altar price. Wednesday they go SOC
sn ne e,; sWizs f Ribbed Isle Vest 30C
NOTICE THIS
Gentlemen's and Ladies' fine
Isle Thread Hosiery, high
spliced heel and toes, double
soles, in blacks. tans and slate;
our price this hose is soc, 01C
Wednesday only-pair. ........... OAS
Ten samples of Mems Laundered Negligee
Shirts, soft fronts, at about half the usual
price.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
AMERICANS AT BLUEFIELDS.
Minister Baker Has Been Prodded by
Secretary Gresham

Secretary Gresham.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The State De-
partmeDt has received no advices from
Minister Baker in reference to the arrest
OF two American citizens at Bluefields
Two dispatches have been sent him by the
department, the first notifying him that
the report Of the arrest had been received
and the second on Wednesday morning.
giving him instructions. The instructions
are intended to cover all contingencies and
give the Minister authority to take any
action which may protect Americans. 1t
is stated at the department that there is
no necessity to supplement these instruc-
lions by anything more, as Mr.. Baker has
full power under those already sent.
Secretary Gresham is at a loss 10 under
stand why nothing has been received from
Mr.. Baker, and third dispatch has been
sent, which asks the Minister for a full
report of the affair and what action he has
taken. 1t has been intiDated very strongly
to the department that the arrests seem to
have been uDjustfable, and the reports
thus far received, though very meager,
confirm this view. a response is expected
from Minister Baker.
The morning call., 1894-08-31

value of the Southern Pacific Railroad is
only S9303 mile, and the Central Pacific
S1743S.
MI Herzer quoted the total valuation of
the NJ arket-street Company al $2.11S, 800.
the franchise alone being valued at
S1376,S75
Supervisor Denman addressed the board
at some engtb, as did also Auditor BTOd-
erIck, claiming that all San Francisco
asks Is justice and not to be assessed
higher than otner parts of the State.
Chairman Morehouse declared he had
DO side in the matter a all and wanted to
do the right thing. "Your assessment is
altogether too low" he remarked. though
will say no other county shows the same
uniformity as San Francisco" Beamer
took the same view and then prompted
Morehouse TO go after the newspaper
assessments. They were all quoted, and
the chairman compared the high valuation
OF property in Alameda County.
This ended San Francisco day before
the board. The preliminary vote will be
taken Saturday and the final vote proba-
bly, Monday.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
BIG STRIKE PROBABLE.
Building Trades Workmen Object to
Certain Material.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-It is expected
that one of the GREATEST strikes this coun-
try has ever witnessed will be inaugurated
September l. The Building Trades Con-
ference appealed some time ago TO the
board of walking delegates to take some
steps looking toward the abolition of the
system adopted by great many con-
tractors of employing materials produced
by cheap or convict labor. The board in
vestigated the complaint. and last March
gave notice to architects and builders and
contractors that if the practice of employ
inG the materials in question was ntinued
after. September l of this year strikes
would be authorized on every building
affected.
Many contractors signified their inten-
ton of complying with the boards de-
mand, but The great majority failed even
to reply to it. The board of walking
delegates again took the subject under
Amusement and unanimously adopted the
resolution to order strikes as indicated.
This resolution will 60 into effect Septem-
Der /. Accordingly. on and after date, any
walking delegate is empowered to order a
strike without any further formality on
any building where the objecliona Bile ma
terial is employed.
President Bausch of the Building Trades
Conference, and who is a member of the
board OF walking delegates, told reporter
that the practice of bringing in material
from rural districts where labor is cbean
has driven IabOrers away from the me-
tropolis. "Workingmen who are COM
PEELED to pay high rents here" he said
''cannot probably hope to compete with
suburban laborers. whose living expenses
are immeasurably cheaper; and, as for
competing with convict labor, it is en-
iirely out of the question. Contractors
after all. gain but little by employing ma
terial turned out by cheap labor, while to
the New York workingmen the loss is
great. The board Of walking delegates
has. therefore. concluded that the only
way to check the evil is by declaring a
strike against every contractor who uses
the obnoxious material on any of his
buildings"
The morning call., 1894-08-31
A WILD HUNGARIAN.
Wants His Naturalization Papers
Changed to Suit Him.


Changed to Suit Him.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Chief Judge Daily
has decided novel point. Marcus Braun,
an applicant for naturalization papers.
asked that certain objectiona able words be
stricken from the papers. Braun is a
Hungarian. On July 16 last his decla-
ration of Intention to become an Ameri-
can citizen was rejected by the Naturali-
cation Bureau because Braun refused to
iorsWear allegiance TO the Emperor OF
Austria. He said he was not subject OF
the Austrian Emperor, but was sub
Ject of the kingdom of Hungary. Braun
was an officer in the Hungarian army and
when told Ihat he was considered an
Austrian he was wild with rage. He en-
ployed Lawyer Abraham Levy to insti-
tute proceedings TO compel the Naturall-
cation Bureau 10 issue his papers. Levy
made motion before Judge DAILY and
asked that the Emp eror of Austria be
stricken from tie papers. He claimed
that the autonomy of Austria ana Hun
gary are distinct and separate, and that
the King IF Hungary was free to act ever
his domain.
Judge D ally said he saw no reason for
granting the motion, but he would insert
In the paper the words, land 1 particu-
larly fOrswear allegiance to the King of
Hungary, whose subject l am"
II do not think this nor any other court
In the United States should be called upon
to ass upon the complications of foreign
powers" added Judge Daily in denying
the motion.
Braun would not sign the paper after the
change suggested by Judge Daily was
made and left the courtroom declaring he
would lay the matter before the Austrian
Parliament
The morning call., 1894-08-31
NOT THE SAME NETTIE.
The California Girl Says That She
Does Not Know Vanderbilt.

ohAh @OhC
Does Not Know Vanderbilt.
New YORK. Aug. 31.-The World this
morning says: In the crush at the
Casino last night was a handsome
woman, who complained bitterly be-
cause the newspapers had published
kilograms from San Francisco accusing
her ofintimacy with William K. Vanderbilt.
Her name before she was married was Net
tie Cohen. Her husband procured divorce
from her under the name OF Nettie Neu-
slater. She lives now as Mrs. Nita Allen.
almost opposite the home of Chauncey NJ.
Depew.
"These Western people have mixed me
up with some other woman" she said TO a
reporter. 81 never saw William K. Van
derbiIt in my life. l do not want to see
him. / have had trouble enough. l did live
In San Francisco, and after some trouble
with my husband l came to New York.
because l saw better prospects here. II
is nobody's business but my own
what l am doing here, nor do care to ex-
plain why l am living under another
name. l have just made a theatrical en-
gagement, and if the publicity about this
Vanderbilt case interferes with il, then
somebody will have to suffer for it,
This explanation straightens out one
tangle in the Vanderbilt scandal.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
WAS NO MONEY IN 1T.
Parke, Lacy & Co. Close Up
Their Northern Branch.
The Fact That 1t Was Incorporated
Necessitated the Appointment
of a Receiver.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 30.-The Parke g.
Lacy Machinery Company to-day went
into the hands OF a receiver. Judge Gil
bert of the United States Circuit Court
appointed Thomas Steel receiver. The
liabilities are S125, 200. assets $40, 900. The
Parke & Lacy Machinery Company is in
corporated under the laws of Oregon, and
has no connection with Parke s. Lacy of
San Francisco and Sydney. n. S.W.
Willie the Parke & Lacy machinery
establishments of this city and Portland
were conducted under the same manage
ment, the two concerns have never at any
time depended one upon the other, in a
strictly business sense. The Portland con-
Germ has always been regarded s a branch
of the head house IN this city, although, as
stated in the dispatch, is has been incorpo-
rated under the laws OF the State of Oregon
and conducted on its own merits The
business depression which followed the
heavy flood and railroad tie-up in the
vicinity of Portland prompted the manage
ment of the Parke & Lacy Company to
wind up its affairs in the Northwest and
retire from business, for the present at
least. With this object in view B. T.
Lacy. president of the concern, has been
in Portland for some time past arranging
matters, and the appointment of receiver
by the United States court is the result.
w. 4. Aldrich, secretary of the company,
stated that the condition of affairs in Port
land would in no way affect the business
of the local house. which is one of the
Oldest machinery concerns on the Pacific
Coast. The excess Of assets over liabih-
ties is sufficiently large TO dispel any
doubts as to the company's solvency When
the affairs Of the Portland house have been
settled by the receiver the entire business
will be centered In the local concern.