davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
Cabie Notes.
George Gould and family have arrived
In England.

George Gould and family have arrived
I'm England.
At a meeting in Friedrichroda, Saxe-Co-
burg Gotha, of the German Banking AsSoci-
alton at which thirty-tve banks were rep
resented, a resolution in favor of gold
standard was unanimously adopted.
The Irish Times says that Mr.. La
bouchere is to advance the capital neces-
sary to start daily paper in Dublin de-
voted to the interests of the Healyite fac
tion of the Irish party. The policy OF the
paper will be aggressive.
The Belgrade police have discovered a
secret cartridge maufactory where am
munition for the Peabody rife with which
the Servian militia is armed, has been
turned out In large quantities. 1t is eSti-
mated that three million cartridges have
already been sent to the provinces.
Simon Bey Maksud, one of the leading
Armenian notabilities of CONSTANT
nople, is lying at the point
OF death as the result of an at
tack made upon him by three Armenians
armed with revolvers and daggers. Maksud
is charged with betraying the Armenian
cause by treacherous communications with
the Porte
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
EVADED THE MOB.
An Operator Escapes Lynching by Flee
ing on Locomotive.

ASHLAND, Ky. May A-At Olive Hill
Q<y.) last night a desperate effort was
made by a mob of one hundred men to
lynch Henry Hensley. the night operator
OF the Chesapeake * Ohio railroad at that
point. For several months preceding the
recent killing of Calvin Scott by his son
James Hensley has been clandestinely
meeting SCOTS pretty nineteen-year-old
daughter and a quarrel over this led TO
his death. After confession by the son
pubic indignation strong against
Icnsley and iynCning was strongly talked
Of The mob formed about O'Clock while
Hensley was Oh duty. lie telegraphed the
state of affairs to the chief dispatcher and
left the office. escaping by a rear door.
Under cover OF darkness ne made his way
10 an engine in the yards and escaped.
The mob became enraged at losing its
game and rdnsacked the depot and did
considerable damage. Young Scott the
murderer, was removed 10 Grayson to-day
for safe keeping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
iIunIciIa,s Reasons.

LONDON, May 24-The Rt Hon. A. J.
MundelIa, in the Commons, to-day, ex-
planned his reasons for resigning the pres
idency of the Board of Trade. Mr.. Mum
della said that the public had the right
10 expect that the Cabinet Ministers should
he above suspicion. In regard to his com
nection with the New Zealand Loan and
Mercantile Agency Qimited) Mr.. Mundela
remarked that he did not desire that the
government should be liable 20 be attacked
through him. although, however, there
We're no grounds for the impltations east
upon him The public, he was convinced,
would feel that he had always preserved
his integrity from the stain Of dishonor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
search for $4,000 i'm Gold.

ROBINSON, ILL.,. May 24-This place is
stirred by a sensation over the discovery
that there has been detective here for thu
past month attempting to unearth $1,000
ia gold. said To have been left by the late
Or. David Wilson. who died several months
ago. Several warrants have been served
for the pupose OF searching the homes of
relatives for the lost amount. a nephew
who waited on the Doctor during his last
illness. and whose house was the first
searched. has been accused OF poisoning
his uncle to secure the money, and the
chances are that the Doctors body will
be eXhumed for the purpose of a chemical
ANALYSIS. The house in which he died has
been almost undermined in the attempt 10
secure the coveted treasure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
Copsu,-Generni Morss was Present.

PARIS, May 24-The American Art AS
ISOLATION gave a grand fete at its rooms
in the Boulevard Du Mont Parnasse this
evening. to celebrate the fourth anniver-
sary of the creation Of the society's exhi-
bition. First there was banquet. and it
was followed by reception. The banquet
was attended bv' about thirty guests
among whom were the painters Munkacsy
Benjamin Constant, Leon Bonnat jerome
general of. the United States Wanamaker
and s T. AIorss. the United States consul
general. The reception was by leading
American and Partisan artists The rooms
and garden, which had been especially COW
cred. were Illuminated and profusely dec
Grated with flags. The platform was occu-
pied by well-known artists and other dis
tinguished persons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25

Cataract Removed from the EXPIRE
m.er's Right Eye.

LONDON, May. 24-Mr Gladstone's right
eye was successfully operated on to-day.
Doctors Nettleship and Habershon both at
tended the distinguished patient in Lord
Renders house early in the day, and some
time afterwards they issued bulletin stat
ing that The eye had been operated upon
for cataract and that the operation was
quite successful The operation took place
al 9:30 a m. DR. John BowerlinS Lawford
assisted the two surgeons already mem
toned. Mr.. Gladstone's health was we'll
maintained after the operation end the
doctors state that the result confirms the
diagnosis Of Dr., Granger. of Chester. The
EX-Premier IS said to be in as good spirits
as can possibly be expected He does not
show any feverish symptoms. The opera
ton was short and no anaesthetic was used.
Mr. Gladstone bore the pain with much
fortitude All the members OF his family
We're present during the operation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25

LA LIBERTAD, May 24.-There has been
very fierce fighting since May 10 between
the national troops and the rebels. A
series of desperate battles have been fought
with severe losses on both sides. More
than three thousand soldiers have been
killed and many. wounded. The crisis has
been reached in the struggle between the
opposing forces and decisive battles are
now being fought. The United States war
ship Bennington arrived here two days ago
with all on board we'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
Convicted of Shooting a. Negro.
snaclaI % Tho InlIa ., L.nILa In.,rraaI


WASHINGTON. May 2l-polce officer
Charles Il. Terry, who was yesterday con-
victed Of shooting an inonensve negro
named willis Washington with intent TO
XIII, was formerly deputy sheriff at Mt.
Vernon. Ind. He came here about a year
ago While on the stand he denied the
charge that ne had shot a man while dep
uty sheriff. Terry had only been police
man about a month when he shot Wash
ingtOn. but before that time the police
records show that he had given personal
bonds in an attempt 20 shoot a white man.
His shooting of the negro Washington was
generally condemned. The city was suffer-
Ing from Jack the Slasher' scare. and
the police had been severely criticised for
their ineiiiciency. on the night of Nov. %
1888. Terry. with brother officer. i'm citi-
zens' clothes Washington and called
10 him TO halt Washington, seeing two
men In rough clothes. became frightened
and ran away. whereupon Terry drew his
revolver and shot him. The negro is para
lyzed for life and was brought into the
court room on a stretcher. a picture of pitt
liable suffering Terry's lawyer has APP
pealed from the verdict.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
Nobody wants to BE Premier.

PARIS May Pm. Dupuy declined to
form a Cabinet and suggested that Pres
ident Carnot should summon NJ. Peytral,
ex-Minister Of Finance in the radical Cab
met formed by NJ. Floquet. NJ Peytral
informed the President that he thought
the part of forming a Cabinet was be-
yond his power. but ne would confer with
his colleagues tonight and would give his
answer tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
wealthy Anarchist Arrested.

PARIS, May 24-Three Anarchists.
whose names are Guerin. Beaulieu and
Gauch, have been arrested. Gauch comes
Of a good family and is worth 10000
francs. The police have taken possession
of his lodgings. They found in ii a will
bequeathing 10000 francs to a comrade Of
the name OF Jean Grave, to be used for
the benefit of his Anarchist comrades in
the event Of his death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25

"AH run down" from the weakening ef-
fects OF warm weather. YOU need n good
tonic and blood purifier like Hoods SIR
saparilla. Do not put of ts' - IL. Nu-
srous little ailments. If n, ctzd, VIII
soon break up the system. Ike Hoods
Slrsa- arilla now 10 eXDel the disease and
give YOU strength and appetite.
Hoods pills are the best family ca
tlia rite and liver medicine. Harmless. re-
liable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25

LONDON May 2L-The birthday an
niversary OF Queen Victoria. which
occurs to-day Cher Majesty was
born May "A. 1879. was observed
throughout England. though the official
celebrations OF the event viii not take place
until Saturday next. according TO custom.
At Windsor the cnurch bells were rung,
flags We're displayed and royal salute
was fired in the Long Walk. In this city
the church bells were pealed and flags
foated over many or the poles and proni-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25

Has oeen used over fifty years by millions
or mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums. ailays pain, cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. whether arising from
teething CT other causes. For sale b. drug
gists in every part OF the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
hottie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
No cuANCE ron SLATER.
MIR. BisseI Refuses To Reinstate the
Fort Wnyne Letter Carrier.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. May 2f.-Postmaster-
general Bissel to-day gave a hearing 10
letter-carrier John slater, whose case has
been before the department for some time
past Slater was dismissed from the serv-
Ice on the 18th OF last October by Post
Muster Rockhnl, of Fort Wayne. He was
charged with having written articles per-
sonally assailing Postmaster Rockhill and
was also charged with general ineffciency.
Mr.. Slater however. submitted letters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25

Swifter than fire is the progress OF a
cough. Fight Ii from the start with Hales
Honey of Horehound and Tar. All diseases
of the throat and lungs are comfortable by
this wonderful counteT-irTitant. BE in time.
Don't suffer the disease 10 make a danger
Gus Roadway. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min
ute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
Return of the sportsmen.

WASHINGTON. May o. - President
Cleveland, Secretaries Gresham and Car
Isle and Capt. Robley u. Evans returned
10 Washington to-day from their shooting
and fishing trip in North Carolina waters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
5000 Killed in san Salvador.

nent business houses. From the Tower of
st. Margarets, Westminster, the royal
standard was displayed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
S2S Piano.
Mrs. WIn.Ioyr,. Soothing syrun,

Call at BryanI's for particulars about
their big bargain sale. Only few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
ADNIRAI. ERRFN SPEAKS.

Admiral Erben. res onding 40 Admiral
Hornby's toast said that never before was
such a compliment pail TO the American
navy. He thanked those present. not only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03
GOvERyOR LEWELLIyG AND MRS. LEASE.

Topeka Kan. Jan. Judge Frank Doster the
Popullst attorney, who mas been retained by Mrs.
Lease has been at work to-day endeavoring to
effect n reconciliation between Governor Lewelling
and the Popuist high priestess. Both Mrs. Lease
and the Governor are out of the city. Mr. Hagan,
who was yesterday instructed by Mrs. Lease to in
situte proceedings in the Supreme Court this morn
ing to prevent G. W. Freeborn from qualifying as
Mrs Leases successor on the State Board OF Charl-
ties has deferred action until tomorrow the re-
quest OF Judge Doster and with ;he consent OF Mrs
Lease sent by telegraph from Olathe. There Is
no longer any doubt that the Governor had
no authority Whatever 10 remove Mrs Lease.
and that theIc Is probable chance OF
his securing her removal by due process Of
law When the Governor is convinced OF
his fact he will doubtless be willing to patch up a
truce any terms that Mrs. Lease desires to
name Yesterday the Governor advised Mrs Lease
10 vacate her Office without delay. threatening, In
the event OF her refusal 10 make public certain am
dayits concerning her action IN the last campaign.
The Governors threat did not have the desired effect
Mrs Lease and the Governor are expected 20 return
10 arrange meeting between them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03
TELEGRdPHIC NOTES.

Elmra y. Y. Jan Joseph Cowan. alias Jo-
seph Alyer, a Reformatory inmate. sentenced from
Ncw-York City jumped over gallery New
Years Day, and died at II 20 O'Clock last night. He
fell thirty-tive feet
Kingston, ~ Y, Jan. 2.--The hunters, Hinckley
and Kittle. of Margaretsve, who were arrested
recently for shooting deer from the State Park
in the Catskills. have been discharged. There was
no evidence Of the shooting. The say they
caught the deer alive and sold il 10 George j.
Gould FOR 80, and 1t was placed in his deer park
New-Haven Conn. Jan. THE biggest piece of
railroad engineering in Connecticut has just been
completed In the new entrance route into this
city the Shore Line division is now 10 pass through
tunnel. This tunnel IS through extremely hard
rock, and. although only 100 feet In length, IL has
required some six months TO complete IT, The tun-
mel has been the most expensive piece OF railroad
work undertaken in this part of the State.
Denver Col, Jan. 1.-The Evening Sun" says
to-day: The appon Of A. j. Rogers
member OF the Fire and Police Board OF this city
is practically the first move Of Governor Waite
toward the Senatorship. TO succeed Wolcott. The
Fire Chief and Chief OF Police will be deposed 70
make room FOR more OF the Governors henchmen,
and the entire machinery Of the municipality Will
soon be under his exclusive control"
Princeton ~ j. Jan Professor William Lib
bey of the College OF New-Jersey has been elected
of the American Society Of Natural
lists Upon invitation OF Professor Mark Baldwin.
the American Psychological Society will hold its
third annual convention at Princeton during the
next Christmas holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03

BRAVE ACTION OF HER PRINCIPAL SAVES HER
LIFE-PANIC AMONG TILE CHILDREN.
Jennie Louise Munson. seven years old. daughter
Of James Munson. created a wild panic In the West
wood. y. j.. public school yesterday morning. The
child entered the room of the primary department
few minutes before O'Clock. She had been there
only q minute when her apron caught fire and
bazed up The other children became wildly ex-
cited and ran screaming 10 the door. not even the
largest Of the girls boys Offering 10 assist Jennie,
who endeavored to beat out the flames with her
little hands. She called for Mr.. Demarest the
principal He rushed into the room. seized the ter
rlfed little child in his ana. laying her on the
floor, rolled her over and over beating out the
flames with his bare hands The left side OF the
chills face was burned. and her hair and eyebrows
We're sngcd off. one thing that aided in saving
the little ones life her heavy cloth wrap. which
helped to smother the flames. and prevent them
from ascending her head except In occasional
flashes.
Mr. Demarest took the girl to his home. where
she received proper attention. Her condition was
soon found to be such 10 allay the fears Of her
nearly distracted parents Mr.. Demarest
verely burned on both hands, large bsters rising
where the flames burned his flesh, and he
compelled to have the injured members dressed
The accident demoralized the school for the day.
The older children speak in great praise W the part
their principal played in the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03
STRONG JURY FOR XOyKOUrH COUNTY.

Freehold ~ j.. Jan. (SpeciaD.-The January
term Of the Monmouth County Court convened here
to-day Chief Justice Beasley presiding. Matthias
Woolley the recently elected sheriff OF Monmouth
County on the fusion ticket. had impanelled grand
and petit juries OF extraordinary strength. and one
that the politicians and racetrack people were par.
tcularly anxious TO know the composition Of They
were long In suspense. for the name OF General
John c. Patterson. OF Ocean Grove, was soon called
as foreman. followed by that OF T. Frank Appleby.
OF Asbury Park one OF the most bitter and unre.
lentlng foes OF the racerack interests and promi.
nent leader OF the Citizens League movement In
the county during the recent political contest Chief
Justice Beasey charged the GRIND Jury that when:
the infracion the law they must investigate. and
IL any overt proved they lad no alternative
hut 10 find a true bill The charge is looked upon
as an extremely strong one. and with the Grand
Jury selected lively times proTised for the Mon
frst Jury ever mpanelled by a Republican shsri6
In Monmouth County, and the new broom V sure -
eWeep clean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03
ORLANDO B. POTTER DEAD.
STRICKEN IN THE STREET.
SEIZED WITH APOPLEXY NEAR THE
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL.
HE WAS REMOVED BY FRIENDS TO THE DEMO.
CRATIC CLUB. AND DIED WITHOUT RE.
GAININ3 CONSCIOUSNESS-fIIS

ACTIVE AND BUSY LIFE.
Orlando B. Potter. the well-known and wealthy
New orSer and ex-member Of Congress, was
stricken with apopexy the side entrance of the
buckingham Hotel. Fiftieth-st. and Ffth-ave.. last
night. about o'clock. Mr. Potter left his home
No. East Fifty-seventh-st., about $50 O'Clock
seemingly in good health. to attend a meeting of
the Board of Governors of the Democratic Club
of which he a member. the meeting having
been called for o'clock. He took a Madson-aye
street-car down to Fiftieth-st where he aiighted
and started to walk through that street As he
passed the side entrance of the Buckingham he
staggered and fell heavily his face breaking
his nose and brulsing his face. Policeman william
II. Duggan. OF the East Fifty-hrst-s station. and
a beboy employed at the Buckingham were the
first to reach the fallen mans side. He
conscious and in dying condition then.
Clerk O'Hara, of the hotel and A. H. Dayton. a
stock broker. arrived moment later, and from
papers In his possession the dying iden-
titled
Peter Dewitt, a member Of the Democratic Club,
who going down Fifth-ave.. told Of the
occurrence. and hurried to the Democratic Club,
ingham. and Informed the Board Of Governors,
which In session. The members ,present-John
RidseSay Hi " % 'd{"G f. Fay Gbcr, Lamb and Thomas
f. Crmmins-a OF whom were old friends Of Mr.
Potter immediat tely went to his assistance.
Mr.. Potter. who was large, heavy man, was
carried by the policeman and several bystanderss
table in the basement. He died while being placed
upon the table, without having reganed con-
sciOusness.
Drs T.. s. Peck, of No. 50 West Fifteth-st.; Leroy
NJ Yale Of No. 432 Madison-ave.. and Robert b.
Talbot Of No. 81 West Fftieth-st, were sent for.
but arrived too late TO be Of any assistance. IN
ambulance frIm the Flower Hospital. which was
sent for also arrived too late. 49,
The news that his father was seriously III was
telephoned to Mr.. Potters son. Frederick Potter,
at Sing Sing. and he FASTENED down on the first
train Mr.. Arnold, who knew, that Walter Geer;
of No. 2i6 West Seventy-second-st. son-in-law of
Mr. Potter, was attending a performance at the
with him to the Democratic Club. Mr. Crimmns
performed the sad duty OF informing the wife Of
her bereavement. Dr. McCosh. OF No. y East Fifty
sixth st. the Potter family physician; Mrs. Iinsey.
a brother OF Mrs. Potter and many members or
the family arrived soon after Mr. Potters sudden
death.
Deputy-Coroner O'Hare arrived at the club shortly
before II O'clock and gave permission for the re-
nova Of the body. which then taken In charge
by William II. Hart, undertaken of No. J23
Madison-ave.. and removed TO the home.
Mr. Potter of the oldest members Of the
Democratic Club. and had been member of the
Board of Governors since its foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03

THERE ARE AT LEAST FORTY PLACES OPEN
IN THE CITY.
TIE BJOKMAKERs SAY THAT THEY HAVE A
SNSTEM ENAnIN, TILE LAW.

THE B1OKMAKERs SAY THAT THEY HAVE A
SYSTEM FOR EYADING THE LAW.
The man who cannot place bet the races at
New Orleans and other places where winter racing
Is tolerated is certainly what would be termed
in the Bowery "yap" or h LAY" The pool
room men are actively engaged in their calling all
over the city There at least forty places where
wel-known city bookmakers laying odds against
the horses that racing at the different tracks
in the West and South. Bettors who are known
70 the bookmaters are not compelled to take either
post ticker odds. The bookmakers will lay them
a price against any horse" their
preston From Newest. to the Bronx there
meA who extremely anxious to take the money
of the men who bet the ponies" as the horses
called by the professional bettors The methods
formation desired. such the Withdrawals. first
and second betting, jockeys and other incidental
matters of interest. The bets paid Immediately
after the Is finished that when the
perfected, 1t looks as II n revival of the paimy
days when over 100 poolrooms were in operation
close at hand.
Peter De Lacey has nothing to do with the new
state Of affairs. His headquarters in Park Row
deserted. The stairway that traversed by
thousands OF persons. who merely stepped in 10
'see the odds. you know, are now used by the
newsmen t. distribute the evening papers to the
newsbOys Mr.. De Lacey declines to talk about the
present state of affairs. But he said Il have had
all the notoriety | want In regard to poolrooms
Last year were on the defensive. This year the
racing associations are on the defensive"
The betting on the races goes errily on, and the
uneasy ones who are never happy unless their
money Is in action may be happy yet many of
the boOkmakers assured the writer that the law did
not affect them. They did not violate any of its
clauses under the present system Of placing bets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03
NEw-YORK WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, Is9t-FOURTEEN PAGES

James d. Turnbull. George n. Taft. Alexander Nc
Cinty, Charles B. O'Brien. Herman Dornbusch.
Henry W. Amberg. Francis T.. Rogers. John J.
Hammond, Levi Extance. George =. Gallagher.
Louis Mddag. Parker ". Griffin, Charles Il; Gold;
T.. jackson. John Irwin and Duncan McLaren
In his charge Judge Bartlett said; 1T is your
duty TO investigate all IN which fraud In
the elections is charged, and to do so thoroughly
and honestly. The permanency of free government
depends upon the purity OF elections and the carry
ing out OF the will of tse people. The theory OF
popular government In this State and Nation Is
that the yaa5orlty should rule This idea becomes
fiction even a miserable farce. when the Will OF
the people IS defeated by force or fraud. Consider
the evGence carefully and bring In only such ndic
nents as the evidence shows will result In con-
yiction when trials take place.