davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23

The report that Claus Spreckels is be-
hind the royalist outbreak in Hawaii is
not cause for surprise. but the further
announcement, in a Washington special
that the Cleveland Hawaiian policy is
the plan of the Sugar King, and is the
result of campaign operations in which
Spreckels and the campaign managers
were the chief agents, is at least sug-
FESTIVE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, 81 Boulevard
de CapuciIes.
NEW YORK-Gilsey House. Windsor Hotel and
Astor House.
PHILADELPHIA-A. u. kemble, cor. Lancaster
ave. and Barring ST.
CHlCAGO-Palmer House. Auditorium Hotel and
+. .. News Co, 81 Adams street
CINCINNATI-J. r. Hawley & Co.. 154 Vine st.
LOUISvILLE--C. T. Deerng, northwest corner OF
Third and jefferson sts.. and Louisville Book Co,
1856 Fourth
ST LOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot.
WASHINGTO ON, ID. C.-Riggs House. Ebbitt House,
WIZARDS Hotel and the washington News Ex-
change 18th street bet. Penn ave. and street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
A Discredited Proverb.

1T is the empty wagon that makes the
most noise" said the man who delights
to talk in aphorisns.
well, what of that?' retorted the other
man. 1T is just the other way with a
man. He makes the most noise when he is
full"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23

If Indianapolis had a representative
in Congress 1T might at least have fair
chance with other cities of securing an
appropriation for it's much needed public
building. There is Mr.. Bynum, to be
sure, but Mr. Bynum never did rep
resent his district, much less this part
of If
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23

And yet another California miIlionaire's
will is to be contested. California million
aires would save trouble by cremating their
effects previous TO their departure for the
eternal crematory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
BUBBLES IN THE. AIR.
No Midas.

That was lucky old duck unused Mr..
Hungry Higgins, that everything he
touched turned to gold. Everybody 1 ever
try to touch turns to ice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23

While so many officials and excellent
citizens are demanding an increase of
appropriations all round. there are at
least 100000 people in Indiana who are
opposed to an increase of taxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23

The discovery by some prying Detroit
person of building there in which forty
italian families are living with thirty peo-
pie to room seems to call for AAs sacd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23

Reader, Ekn. Ind: The census of 1890
made the center of population twenty miles
east of Columbus, Ind, point in the
southwest part of Decatur county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23

The cuckoos come up to their work in
Washington having the appearance of
men who do not relish it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23

in that city for some sort of smelling,
renovating or other COMMITTEES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
Nru91ork Dailp Gribm,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 90. 1885,.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-An explosion was reported from
Taola Russia resulting from the undermining OF
the barracks by Nihilists; 800 were said TO nave
heen Killed &C. There was severe fighting in
Cuba in which the insurgents were defeated
= boat was run down by steamer on the
River Elbe and seventeen people drowned -
German veterans celebrated the anniversary OF
the Battle OF Gravelotte at Berlin.
DOMESTIC.-A hotel fire in Denver caused by
a boiler explosion resulted In the loss of twenty
fse lives - The friends OF Senator Brlce ana
sound money will control the ONO Democratic
Convention by large majority. - Ex-Jusuce
William Strong. of the United States supreme
Court died at Lake Minnewaska. \. Y. ==
The New-York and Montreal express was ditched
by sinking rail in the Adirondacks; no one was
hurt 80 The Kentucky political campaign was
opened by Joint debate in Louisville between the
Republican and Democratic candidates Tor Gov
ernor -. A cave-in caused alarm among the
people OF the mining region In Luzerne Township
Penn. Leonard w. volk, the sculptor. died
in Osceola. Wis.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Great interest was
shown in the movements of Vakyrie Ill, fleet
Of boats and yachts surrounding and following
her all day - The second days inquest of
the Ireland building disaster revealed further
criminaty on the part Of the builders. -
Arrangements were made for pushing to compile
ton at once the work on the great Botanic Gar
den in Bronx Park. - President Roosevelt
announced that Sunday the police had sue
ceeded IN closing the barrooms more effectively
than ever before. Benjamin +. Blair was
appointed by Mayor Schieren to All the vacancy
in the Brooklyn Board of Elections caused by the
death Of W H. Williams. ---- Winners at AQue-
duct: Larissa Souvenir. Aurelan, Emotional,
Mirage and Eagle Bird - Brooklyn defeated
New-York at baseball at Eastern Park. Brooklyn,
by score Of to 8. -, The stock market was
irregular.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair,
with northwestery wirds. Temperature yester-
day: Highest. 79 degrees lowest g. degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
WOLSELEY. COMMANDER-IN-CHTEF

Some time ago Mr. Punch represented General
Lord Wolseley as saying, somewhat complain
ingly, to the COMMANDMENTS Chief Of Her Ma j.
esty's army. II have to retire In September ::
and the bluff old Duke Of Cambridge as reply
ing. Dear me. | haven't Sir John Tennie
was probably not gifted, when he drew that car
toon with prescience Of what would happen
But no master Of dramatic plots could have de-
vlsed more striking outcome Of that situation
than Is to be seen today. The Duke Of Cam
bridge does have TO retire from the Commander
ship-in- Chief and Is succeeded by none other
than Lord Woseley!
On the whole, the appointment is probably as
good as any that could have been made. Not very
many years ago certain clique dubbed Lord
then Sir Garnct-Woselcy "England's only Gen
eral' That was absurd He was not England's
only General. and probably not her best Gen
cral Nevertheless he Is an able officer. with
distinguished career behind him. and with a
special fitness for administrative rather than for
field work. True, he has done much active cam
pagnng lie was In Burmah In 1852 at Sc
bastopol at Lucknow and Aumbagh, In China
In 1860. on the Red River In 1861 In Ashantec
In /ululand. and finally on the Nile. The last Of
these campaigns was not one IN he proud Of but
In all the others he won and we'll deserved much
honor. 1t will be observed. however, that for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
FRIGHT DAYS AND DARK NEWS.

He must indeed he pessmst OF deepest dye
who would voluntarily take gloomy view OF
life on such day as yesterday. Every natural
environment. Of earth and sea and sky, was full
of inspiration. To sail a boat. TO ride a wheel,
TO wander through woods and fields. to swing
in a hammock or lounge upon the sward.
an experience Of gladness. Nor were they alto
gcthcr denied the blessings OF the day who were
doomed to spend Il at the officc-desk or work
bench There was that in the air which gave
to men new vigor, and made their brains clearer.
their arms stronger their tasks easier. and their
achievements more satisfying. And yet. by n
strange pcrvcrsity Of that which some call luck
and others fate. 1t was Il day Of disaster. and
the eliminating day Of period Of disaster.
Even the most cursory reader Of the daily jour
nails must have been much impressed by the
number Of serious casualties reported in the last
few days These have been attributable to no
one cause or set Of causes. They have been Of all
kinds and in all parts Of the world a passenger
steamer is run down mt Hamburg and seventeen
lives are lost. and dozen or more are killed by
fire in hotel at Denver. Several persons are
killed by storm at Pitsburg, and seven are
drowned at Ocean City, in shallow water and in
the camest of weather. 4 gas explosion in
PENNSYLVANIA snuffs ont five lives. a careless shot
in Westchester County destroys another. tor
nado wrecks church with loss Of life at De
trot. several persons are drowned in the waters
Of New-York Harbor one is killed in New
Jersey railroad wreck. another at IA baseball
game a bicyclst is killed by streetcar. United
States Marshal Is murdered in North Carolina,
n little girl is drowned in Pelham Bay and
young woman in Hell Gate. and so the dreadful
roll proceeds These are only few conspicuous
items of less than three days news, in which
loss of life is reported. OF fires and wrecks and
other disasters not actually causing death, the
number has been legion.
day or two ago comment was made, and
truly made, upon the general good health OF the
world; upon mans present freedom, that Is
from plague and pestilence. AS n hooking an
swer. on some Of the brightest days Of all the
year. come these multtudinous reports Of evil
some from the elements, some from man himself
and from his works A more striking exemplif
cation could not be made Of the uncertainty OF
human affairs. or a more convincing application
Of the wcllworn truth. In the midst Of life we
are in de-; tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

,.x.,o,. examination Of the authorities
IA said II was equal II not superior 70 the paint
tn, Mr. Rotherme took Tine batue Oh oettys-
huro" 10 Chicago, where ne saw IL huns. AFTER
yard came the great hre, ana ne suosequsmV
'.srn.d that the picture had been saved by being
zee. s.a,, ~ frame. rolled up and carried to tho
,.S. .bore. young artist took care OF H. and
,a.s. q, was carried TO Pittsburg. After being ex-
h,h,ted there It went back TO PniadeIpnia ior
.bort time and stored until me po, ~. wncs
the t ra'N t;reen"st entrance was finished After
hen1 placed on view there IL was neno'er 70
Memorial sysra h1 oortrsts on the painting Of men Who
drummer boy Is entirely an idea'' '"e race was
tainted from that OF young girl
r,. be,rs Of Richard Wagner have received W 40
.. their share of the royalties from the production
Of the composers works in the ias' s'A "'"'"s'
rhonas Nelson Page. the author. is spending
-, ~ the summer at Rock Ledge NO. lie
ssad 10 be at work on ne" move"
r,,aa who IS to succeed the late Profes-
,rro,, nc Dean Of the Royal College of Science,
oo,,h Kensngton has spent most OF his HE In geo
,oo,ca, study He IL a Fellow OF the Royal So
o,o,v has twice been president Of the Geologica.
Socjotv and the holder oi the W olias'oh mf'ai'
the highest honor a geolosist can oOta'"'
49,. I Hayward. OF Plymouth. Me. f. de-
.,.-.a NJ, her fellow -townsmen ard townswomen 10
no the cleyerest old lady In the state Sne 10
seventy-eieht years old yet she nves alone ana
does all her own work. including saving ana split
,'rg the wood fer her fires and planting her garden
Cir william Arrol Is the biggest contractor "a
the new House OF Commons. lie began life
az milhand and was subsequently ap
nrenticed TO blacksmith. He then became
a foreman at Laidlaw's. the famous orinss-
builders His Iatter-day triumphs have been con-
cerned with supplying the steel for the Ty
prd~s and for the colossal Forth Bridge. Sir
William. who was knighted In 1880 IL In his hfty-
sixth year. He contested South ,sAyrshre-for
which ne now sits-unsucccssfully in 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

tbc last twenty years he has been chiefly engaged
I'm administrative duties as commander Of the
ouxiliarics administrator OF Natal, the Trans
wall Zululand and Cyprus, Quartcrmaster-Gen
eroI. AdjutantGcneral, and Commandcr.in-C Chief
of the Forces in Ireland. No other officer has
had more experience in such things as these lat
fer. and that Is exactly the experience needed TO
III him for the place Of COMMANDMENT Chief
II was good stroke Of policy. too. to appoint
him. He is personally dstasteful TO Lord Sails
bury. Had he been passed by the whole Opposi-
ton would have said that was the reason. Had
Lord Roberts been appointed. there would have
been A wild cry Of "Jingoism.' as absurd as wild.
Had Sir Redvcrs Butler been named. the Gov
eminent would have been blamed for passing by
the foremost two generals In favor Of third
less expert and less distinguished. Had the
Duke Of Connaught been chosen. the Radicals
would have ragged against the "Royalist job"
Bit against Lord WOlseey's promotion no seri-
ous criticism can he offered. He Is we'll known
70 be n man Of progressive tendencies, who will
give the military establishment the reforms It
SO sorcly needs and which, under the Duke Of
Cambridge have been impossible; and In that
work he will have no more loyal supporters than
the two generals who have been reckoncd his
rivals for the chief command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
OTR DEAREST FOE.

The Valkyrie III Is heartily welcome in Ameri-
can waters in general and the port Of New-York
in particular She comes on honorable err
rand. in an honorable spirit to engage In noble
snort and to carry away if she can n splendid
trophv. There is not q citizen Of the United
States fit TO be such who does not hope that
every courtesy will be shown, afioat and ashore,
to Lord Dunraven and his beautiful boat lie Is
a gallant, intrepid and persistent contestant Tor
the chief prize of international yachting. and his
Discriminate to carry back the Americas Cup
TO England, II science and skill can accomplish
that long-defeated purpose, Is admirable and In
spiriting. We sincerely trust that he may just
fail again to achieve his ambition, not by a
fiukc after lstless and inconclusive competi-
ton. but after glorious struggle and by mar
row margin. Such failure would be only less
satisfactory than triumph, and the thought OF
it. we are sure would bring him here again with
still better boat TO meet, in all probability,
still keener rival
Nothing has occurred OF late to modify Opn-
ions concerning the result Of the great races
Nobody doubts that the English yacht Is very
dangerous when the conditions just suit her. and
it is generally surmised that she will give an
extremely good account Of herself, whether the
conditions just suit her or not. Her powers nave
not been tested in such manner as to prove her
quality beyond dispute: but she Is believed to
be satisfactory 10 her owners and that means
q great deal. No one knows better than Lord
Dunraven how serious task he has cut out 1or
himself, and if he is really sangune, Americans
have reason to fear him. Nor has the Defend
er's capacity been so accurately defined by her
performances as to leave nothing open to con-
lecture There is general expectation, perhaps
derived in part from the happy experiences OF
previous years. that she will be equal TO the
emergency: but she must do rather more than
she has done in order to justify absolute conf
dence The evidence which has been eagerly
looked for may be abundant after the trials OF
this week. but unless she further outclasses the
Vigant in the final competitions than she did
in the earlier ones. the beginning OF the struggle
for the cup will find the nautical prophets all
at sea-
Unfortunately. the recent racing Of the De
fender and the Vigilant afforded opportunity for
unpleasant discussion, If not just ground for
complaint. We hope that the final tests Will be
beyond suspicion Of unfairness or discourtesy,
thus illustrating the spirit in which all patriotic
Americans want TO noble sport conducted.
and most Of all when foreigner is our guest
and antagonist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
PERSONAL.

Lieutenant Lewis Cass Hener, L. s. ~, who has
been on special duty In the chronometer and time
service at the Naval Observatory. Washington for
some years has been selected az navigating officer
for the new battle-ship Texas. which was placed in
60 mmissIon at the Norfolk Navy Yard on Thursday
Lieutenant Heilner entered the Naval Academy In
1856 md has served In a number OF important places
OF the naval service OF the country up to his present
duty at the Naval Observatory. The Texas Will
have a crew OF 322 enlisted men and thirty marines
and will be ready for sea In a few weeks.
Joseph Chamberlain. OF the present English Cab
met is a great fancer OF orchids. II II estimat ed
that his collection would sell for 10000
The well-known novelist Mrs. Burton Harrison
is now exploring some outof theway corners OF the
Province OF Ontario. accompanied by her son. She
has let her cottage. Sea t'rchins. for this month to
H. NJ. Whitney, a brother OF ex- Secretary Whitney.
IL took =. +. Rohermel. the artist who died the
other day. year and a half to paint The Battle
OF Gettysburg" The great trouble In getting
facts about the battle from officers and In making
studies on the field This part OF the work alone
occupied more than three years. He had to sift all
the stories told him by the participants in tho
battle General Dana. OF the First Army Corps.
who commanded the brigade, and who was in the
line during the nsh. complmsntsd Mr. RothsrmA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
WORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY PAGES

voor Of trIol and disappointment, when Demo
cratic prophets imagine will somehow he'p Their
party. or;ng Mon OF
common sense would infer that the parry oi u ns
cOntent would gain ground at the South ana
.,,a, oort,rued losses and the breaking OF Ill
n"mocrotIc hedges would be resented by a
,ransfer 81 MANY Democratic votes to the fop
,,,,.,s n, course. the Democratic managers
know best They control the ballot boxes and
in rho States where free elections are NOV per
mi,,od NAV be able to hold Offices regardless Vi
ponular hostility Still, they have been oea'en
IN sorno Southern states already and their cia'in
I'm, GOOD times and good crops will help 'heih
sounds much like whistling through a grave
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
Amusements.

aMER,cAN ROOF oARDEN-vaudevfiis
upIcuroN REACH MUSIC HALIs-Evening-Sei So
ciety Concerts
CAsINo-s-The Merry Word-7 10 l2-Roof Garden;
Vaudeville
rrfN MUSEE-Concert-
GARDEN MISUNDERSTANDING.
HERALD SQUARE Observation-Disclosures.
HOyTS THEATRE-S-Oher Peoples Money
ROSTER 4 BIALs ROOF dARDEN-vaudeviile.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s:15-Vaudeville
MANHATTAN BEACH Day and Evening Midsummer
Merry Making
POLO GRDI,NDS-4 y. m-Basebaii.
STANDARD THEATRES 30 Dorothy.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Fatinitzs.
TONY PASTOR S-2-Vaudevlie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

Tess than six months ago a building In
Orchari-st tumbled down, causing the death OF
four workmen. The evidence taken at the Coro-
ners inquest showed that the construction OF the
building was most faulty, that poor materials
were used and that numerous defects and evil
dences Of gross carelcssness existed In due time
the matter was brought before the Grand Jury
and four men were indicted-the building inspect
or who allowed such work to be done under his
eyes without protest or complaint the contractors
and the owner. All this was done in March, but
not one Of these men has been put on trial All are
at large on bail 1t Is the same old story: That
other cases had precedence OF these. that the
court calendars have been full, that these men
cannot be tried until the autumn. Colonel Eel
lows has told 1t hundred times before. Inc
public are sick and tired Of such excuses. 10
be effective, the trial and punishment OF the men
responsible for crimes like those in Orchard-st
and West Broadway must follow promptly upon
the exposure Of their misdeeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

Nature took the humidity In hand westerly
and with fresh breeze from the north laden
with ozone. speedily put it to flight Can we nope
wv. w. 49,. .een the last Of the dog-days? Al
49, e,,"n,s summer will be over, by the almanac
in Iess than fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

people Is the decision to place substantial labels
on all the trees in the Garden plot. giving both
their common and botanical names. Still fur
Their. experiments are to be made at once with
the seeds Of Towering prairie plants. to ascertain
their fitness for cultivation in Bronx Park
There are already signs Of keen popular interest
IN the Garden. and 1t Is certain to increase with
every forward movement taken by the manage
mpnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL ST


cry pOSTAGE-The law requires that lcent postage
stamp be affixed % every copy of the Daliy, ounua!
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local deiiVery N
Ncw-York City This postage must be paid ~ -
scriber Readers better served by buying 'ne"
Tribune from n newsdealer. ,-.
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries leScspt
Caneda copy suhuay
Tribune: copy on Daily. Semi WeeEy anu
weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriper.
REhlTTANCES.-Rem by Postal order. Express Greer Gree.
Check. Draft Registered Letter Casn or i"s, n
Note. In unregistered letter. VIII De al the
OFFICES OF THE TRlBINE.-Man once OF Inc a. ID
une ljt Nassau-st.. New-iork. Main uptown oIior
l242 broadway Address all correspondence simply
THE Tribune" New-york. 49, ,,.
European Branch for advertisements only. 40. riee'
c. London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
Jn0tr 10 Advertisements.
Business. Notices.

Ho,j Ton Desks and once Furniture.
c-ea, Variety Of Style md Price.
T q. sELLEw.
No III Fulton-st.. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

Bowler still continues 10 DOH "' D,,.... 30
least he thinks he's doing IT, o''
Is simply obeying Instructions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

Nothing but praise is to be accorded TO Mayor
Schiercn for his appointment of Mr. Benjamin
f. Blair TO the vacancy in the Brooklyn Board
Of Elections occasioned 10y Mr.. Williamss death.
Mr.. Blair is a man of the highest character and
the highest standards. The office came to him
wholly without his seeking. Like the lamented
Mr.. Williams. Mr. Blair has long taken deep
interest in politics; he has served as chairman
Of the Republican County Committee. but has
never been candidate an asprant for office.
Mayor Scheren has met an unexpected emer-
gcncy in a most satisfactory and commendable
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

The vast majority of the people Of New-iork
are forced 10 stay in town no matter what the
state Of the Thermometer or the amount OF hu-
nudity in the air. To all such II Is good news
ihai the cty's water supply Is all 1t ought to be.
This cheering Intelligence is furnished by the
chemist of the Health Department, despite the
"marshy" odor which the water emits when heat
cd TO 1907. But even this Is on the mend,
since the qualitative strong which preceded
.'marshy" on August 9. was dropped in the re-
port made last Friday. Apparently the Croton
water IS free from contamination and may be
used with impupiiy. the slightly turbld" APP
pearance and "marshy" odor possessing no I'M
wholesome significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

Colonel Warnings private secretary Is In fair
way to become burning issue In one corner OF
the New-York political field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

The b,,terest personal enemies Of Mr. cleve-
TAD orc found in the ranks Of the Democratic
n.r,v This much the Washington Silver Con-
ference proved anew.