davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
WHAT THE WAR HAS COST.
Since 1865 the People Have Paid Over
Twelve Billion Dollars.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-Ffgures are pro-
verbally dry but an exception to the rule
is found in a statement presented to the
House by Representative Coombs. 1t Is an
epitomized statement of the expenses de-
volving on the government because OF the
war and the proportion of them paid during
the thirty years since 1865, as well as the
other expenditures OF the government dur
ing the same period The showing is given
in support of the contention made by the
President in his special message that this
generation has already paid more than its
share of the government debt. The table
follows:
Interest bearing debt in 1866. s., 1885, 561 1856
Bonds afterwards issued for
demption ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 195, 500, 900
Total $2592, ,O61, 1856
Bonds and nterest-bearing debt
outstanding now, not including
those issued in aid of Pacific
Paid and retired since 1855. ...... Isi2' '0SS
Premiums paid on loans and re-
uemptionS ........................ ll9, ,S49, ,S86
Paid In pensions. 1,721 1884, ,663
Administration expenses, Pen
sion Department, estimated. 6O,000,0 900
Interest on public debt 2, ,4oo. 332. .71
Greenbacks retired, about........ 81, 160,539
Of war ............... ss.s7e, $40, ,9o5
Other expenses paid in same period;
War Department, for support of
army. Improvement of rivers
and harbors, payment of war
claims and Notifications. ...... 2,672, 481, ,47O
Navy Department, for support
OF navy and building of new
navy Observation-Disclosures. 746917,24S
To the Indians. ................. 2O4. ,05O
Expenses of civil administration 2,029 9O3Ss569
Total. ................. s., ,652 674277
Add war expenses as above..... $780, $40, ,905
Grand total .S12, ,O32 245, ,2So
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02

O'NEILL Neb., Feb 1.-Mulihan, Elliott.
Roy and Harris. charged with being the
1ynchers of Barrett Scott, were to-day re-
leased on 5000 bonds by the county Judge,
who decided that not enough evidence had
been produced to warrant charging the
prisoners with murder in the first degree.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
Prince woIfrnrr.

LONDON Feb. "A dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says that Prince Wolf
gang. of Bavaria, fourth son of Prince
Louis. eldest son of the King Regent of
Bavaria, is dead. Prince Wolfgang was
born July 2, 1872
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
Bishop Clark Seriously III.

PROVIDENCE, r. L. Feb 1-Right Rev.
Thomas M. Clark. d. D., Bishop of Rhode
Island. is seriously i'll at his home I'm this
city. and 1T Is feared that he Will not re-
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
No Gold to BE Exported To-Day.

NEW YORK, Feb. LA total of $685. 600
gold was ordered this morning for shipment
to Europe tomorrow. but on the lowering
of the rates for sterling exchange in the
afternoon. $3,500000 of the orders were can
celed and 1t is not improbable that no gold
will go out at all tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
An ARIZONA .Kickerv Hiss Back.

sOLCMONVILLE, A. T., Feb. Up. Sui
llvan. who built board shanty on the
railroad last Monday and another Wednes-
tay. was before Justice Parks here to-day
on two charges of placing distractions on
the railroad He was held In bo h cases n
$50 bonds to appear at the next District
Court Mrs. sullivan arrested on the same
charge was released. Yesterday Sullivan
went before justice of the peace and
swore+ out a warrant for the arrest of Presi-
dent Garland of the railroad company, for
rrespass In running trains through hts
lands without permission. The Garland trial
comes UP tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
Afghnnistan's Amecr Coming.

CALCUTTA, Feb. 1.-The latest advices
received here from Cabool say the Ameer
of Afghanistan has definitely decided to
visit England during this spring If his health
continues good. He proposes to go to En-
gland via Yokohama and the United states.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 1.-Loulsville la
dies will edit and have full control of the
Courier-Journal March q, the anniver-
sary of the founding of the Children's Free
Hospital. Miss Mary Johnson will be edi-
the city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
WAR MaterinI for Chinn.

LONDON, Feb. "A dispatch from Berlin
to the Standard says it is reported there
that China has bought guns and war ma
terlal to the value of 100000 marks from
Herr Krupp. A portion of the purchase is
already aboard OF two steamers and the
remainder will shortly be loaded. The
crews of the steamers that will convey this
material TO China receive treble wages on
account of the danger
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
Action OF Memnhis Merchanis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. 1.-The Memphis
jMerchants' Exchange to-day passed resolu-
tions indorsing President Clevelands mes
sage and urging the Tennessee Senators
and Representatives in Congress to sup
port his suggestions as to the relief of the
treasury and reform of the currency.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
Peace Envoy. at H.roshima.

HIROSHIMA, Feb. 1.-Count Ito Hiro-
boumb president of the Council of Min
listers, and NJ. Mutsu AIunemitsu. the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs gave audience to-
day 10 the Chinese peace. enEoys.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
vests Position Endorsed.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 1.-The directors of
the Chamber of Commerce have sent the
following message to Senator Vest:
I'VE believe twenty-one States west of
the Mississippi. the entire South and ma
jority of the voters of the East honor and
commend your conscientious and patriotic
stand for bimetallisn"
A mass meeting has been called for next
Tuesday evening to protest against the pro-
posed $500 100000 bond ISSUE
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
proposed Amendments.

WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-The minority of
the Pacific railroad committee which OPP
poses the Reilly bill and the members from
California who are fighting il, had confer
ence to-day and agreed to certain amend
ments to Mr.. Boa;ner's bill for commits
sion to take charge of the roads when they
default in payments, which Will make it
acceptable to the opposition. The amend
inents will be offered by MIR. Boatner to-
morrow They provide that the captaliza-
ton of the corporations which they shall
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
400 Africans Killed.

CAPE TOWN, Feb. Ia dispatch from
Lorenzo Marquee, Delagoa bay, sent by the
Portuguese officials, states that the Portu-
gdese troops engaged the natives at Mara
queen. The natives lost four hundred killed
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02

KANSAS CITY, No., Feb. LA lively ses-
SION of the Board of Trade was occasioned
to-day by the presentation of a resolution
to indorse President Cleveland's bond mes
sage. 1t finally resulted in one-half the
members adopting such resolution and the
other half, headed by Vice President l.. NJ.
Miller. agreeing on the following I'VE ask
our Representatives and Congressman to lay
aside party ACKNOWLEDGMENT and party and
adopt measures of relief tending to the es-
tablishment of wise and comprehensive
monetary system, the maintenance of our
national credit, the development of the al
most unlimited resources of the country
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
oGer from a Georgia sawbone..

ATLANTA. Ca, Feb DIR. George
Brown. nephew of the late Senator joe
Brown and a prominent Young physician of
this city, has rendered his services as sur
geon TO the Mexican government IN case of
war with Guatemala. DIR. Brown once lived
in Mexico and speaks Spanish huent!y.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
DuellinE to BE Punishable.

5 LONDON, Feb. "A dispatch TO the
Times from Berlin says tha1 the commit
tee Of the Reichstag, TO which was referred
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02

Hk1HkNO
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 1.-The Amer
lean who was killed in the Pancald quarter
of this city on Wednesday evening by
man who, armed with knife, ran amuck
through the streets staboing and slashng
riGht and left, MIR. Stupe director or
the Metropolitan railroad OF Constantinople.
A Turkish official and railway employe
We're killed and ten other persons were
more or less seriously wounded. The MUIR
derer was subsequently arrested and turned
out to be the intoxicated soldier.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
R!N!al a! BskiRg Bs%asg'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the anti-revolution bill. has adopted by a
majority of one Centrist amendment maxi
ing the glorification of dueling puni Die.
The Radicals and Socialists supported the
amendment as a protest against class priv
ilege in dueling. In response to estion
asked by representative the government
announced that it first intended to include
d cling in the bill. t that it was omit ed
in consideration of the infrequency OF dueis,
ported to the Emperor and the participants
were Dunished
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
CIeveIand,s Plan Not Indorsed.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. Ia meeting
OF business men called to consider the
financial situation, tonight, was largely at
tended. A resolution was adopted asking
Congress to take immediate action looking
to the financial relief of the country. A
proposed Endorsement of President Cleve-
lands plan. outlined in his message was
voted down.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
Divided mt Kansas city.

have patience and faith in President Cleve-
lands ability to enforce his views on both
the great parties"
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02

MOWEAQUA, H., Feb. lone hundred
and twenty-eght miners quit work and
came out of the coal shaft to-day because
Superintendent White refused to reinstate a
discharged miner The capacity is about
twenty cars day, and hardly enough
miners are at work to supply the local de-
mand,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
VOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Elsline Terriss. who first played the role o.
Thora in His Excellence" arrived from London
on the Spree Thursday to Tejoin the George Ed
wardes Lyric Theatre company. which VIII appear
at the Broadway Theatre on Monday night. Miss
Terriss left The Shop Girl" in which she was
playing the title part. 70 assume her part N the
opera A year and a half ago she was Cinderella
in the bur.esque OF that name at Abbey s Theatre.
Her husband Seymour Hicks. who was also a
member Of the "Cinderella" company, and Is 70
appear IN The Shop Girl at Palmers Theatre on
October IS with her
The subscription books for the coming season OF
grand opera IN Italian. French and German will
close October - at the subscription office OF the
Metropolitan Opera House.
Tony Pastor wishes 10 call attention 10 the fact
that Mile. Paquerette. who is to appear at
his theatre is the original entertainer Of that name
whom he brought from Paris some seasons ago,
and is not any other singer who may have appeared
under the from time 10 time since then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
JAMES J. BROOKS.

Pittsburg. oct. thames j. Brooks. formerly chief
OF the United states Secret Service. died at 40
o'clock this morning his home. No. 1913 Blutf-st.
this city. Death was due to heart trouble. the vet
eran detective having carried for over sixteen years
In the back OF his heart bullet fired by vlolators
OF the law Nlo afraid 10 permit Mr. Brooks
TO live. Mr.. Brooks In his seventy second year
He born In England. coming 10 the United
States when young Mr.. Brooks first gained fame
In the whlskey rings supremacy In Philadelphia.
Hrelings OF that clique attempted 20 assassinate
him. Mr. Brooks first served chief of the United
states Secret Service under President Garfield. He
continued at the head OF the Bureau thirteen years
and was permitted 10 choose his own successor. On
leaving the Government service Mr.. Brooks be-
came the general manager Of GIk!nsOn's American
Detective Bureau. with headquarters in Pittsburg
The funeral VIII take place at o'clock tomorrow
and the burla, Will be In Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
WALTER EDWARDS.

Walter Edwards the well-known lawyer, died at
his home No. JOS East Thirty -eighth-st. Thursday
night after a lingering illness lie went South
last January In hope OF lettering his health, but
returned In May not benefited.
Walter Edwards was born in this city on Febru-
airy .. 1894. His father was the head of the law
firm OF Edwards x Mann. which did business for
more than forty years Walter Edwards grad
uated from Williams College IN the class OF -. Later
ne was gradua ted from the Yale Law school. and
on leaving there employed a. clerk In the
law firm Of -. Forest a Weeks. Soon afterward
he and Hamilton Odell. who was clerk in the
same Office. formed the firm Of Edwards X Odei,
whose Office is IN the Equitable Building. With
this firm he was connected up 20 the time OF his
death. In 1864 Mr.. Edwards married Miss Camilla
Leonard. daughter of Judge William II. Leonard,
OF this city Mr. Edwards was one OF the oldest
elders of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church
OF which the Rev. Or. Crosby was pastor for
many years. In ali matters pertaining 10 the Pres
byterian Church h. took active interest partic-
ulary a. to the Presbyterian Assembly. Ar Ed
wards was a member Of the Lawyers Club. the
Down Town Club. the Williams College Aumni
Association. the Republican club. the GTo.ier
club. the American Historical Society a director
OF the Presbyterian Hospital from It's formation.
and was a director OF the Manhattan Eye and Ear
Hospital. His widow and TWO children. a and
a daughter. survive him
The funeral services VIII be held at 230 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon az the Fourth Avenue Pres
byierian church. The burial Will De IN the family
pot in Noodawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.

THE OPPOSITION TO CONSOLIDATION.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l see that there meeting OF the Munic-
ipal Consolidation Inquiry Commission yesterday at
which President Andrew IL. Green presided and pre-
scented for adoption paper in which l md that II
Is stated that "the whole array OF opposition 10
consolidation in Brooklyn" Is summed up In THE
office-holding forces and "a sort OF senile sent;
mentalism."
This is either ignorance or MISREPRESENTATION IAe
- 900 members Of the League Of Loyal Citizens OF
Brooklyn very far from being either onlce-hoid
ers or old men. OF the forty members or the Exec
utive Board OF the League there are but two VINO
hold any office under the city OF Brooklyn, ana
the rest Of tho Executive Committee are ready al
any time to try comparisons with Mr.. Green az 10
the accusation OF "sanility." Ii Is surprising tnat
such a Statement, as Mr.. Green's could have re-
ceived the Endorsement OF the members OF the COM
mission present even H. Is stated none OF the
Brooklyn members were there.
The opposition TO consolidation in BrookIyh a. y
known by any one who wishes 70 know, comes from
ali classes. all parties and all ages " Is based on
no sentimentalism. but solid ground OF lact ah9
argument. What that opposition has accompll-hel
IN the past H. sufficient proof OF this. ana what IL
viii accomplish in the future vii! give sun more
WILLIAM G. REDFIELD
President OF the League OF Loyal CltlZehs.
BROOKLYN oct. II, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
TO BE MARRIED ON NOTEMBER s.

DATE OF THE WEDDING OF MISS VANDERBILT
AND THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH
The date Of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt's marriage
TO the Duke OF Marlborough has been settled. II
Will take place IN St Thomas's Church. Flfty-third
st and Fifth-ave.. on Wednesday. November g.
While the details of the wedding have not Yet been
completed the officiating cergymen a; the ceremony
VIII probably be Bishop Potter. Bishop Littejohn,
OF Long Island. and the Rev. Or. John Wesley
Brown. the rector of 81. Thomass Church. There
Will probably be A choral service by the regular
choir OF the church. which is under the direction Of
George Henry Warren. The admission TO the church.
on the day OF the wedding. will be by ticket only.
and those possessing these Will be obliged to pass
through a Gordon OF police. before they are finally
within the doors OF the church.
As at present arranged the wedding breakfast
and reception will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Vanderbilt. the brides mother al Seventy-seconh-
ST and Madison-ave.. which is At present. IN the
hands OF a small army of artisans Miss Wander
blt Will probably have eight bridesmaids ana there
will be an equal number Of ushers.
The Duke OF Marlborough, who has been making
a visit 70 Washington and the Blue Grass country
with his cousin Ivor Guest. ~ England, VINO ar
rived here a week ago. is expected To return 10
New York in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
Azrrc CLUB DINNER TO BE HELD TO-DAY
GENERAL. NELSON a. MILES WILL RESPOND TO
TOAar THE ARMY"

GENERAL. NELSON 4. MILES WILL RESPOND TO
THE TOAST THE ARMY"
The famous Aztec Club will hold It's annual meet
ing \, 20 o'clock this afternoon at Sherrys. II IL
comnosed Of veterans Of the Mexican War and OF
their direct descendants, and at the meeting this
afternoon A number Of new members are 10 be
elected The report Of the treasurer will also be
offered and II will show that there Is balance OF
$l3O) in the permanent FUND
In the evening the members VIII dine at Snerry
in superb fashion and some OF the guests Will be
General Horatio Gibson. General W. {. Hatch.
Colonel De I.ancy Floyd Jones. Admiral Braine'
General Fltz John Porter, Colonel FREDERICK D.
Grant who is a member by descent from his father'
Ulysses s Grant; =. T. Sherman. the son OF zen
eral w T. Sherman. and Edward Trenchard. son
OF General Trenchard, and acting secretary OF the
club An interesting episode Of the banquet VIII De
the display Of the original order Of General Hachary
Taylor. ordering the Government Totes a'.o , ~
border into Mexico This relic. which ~ IN remark
ably good preservation, was presented 20 'he c.up
about two months ago by Major Eckersoh OF the
regular Army who was then private IN 'oiuii-
teer regiment Il Is not explained now ne cdins
INFO possession Of the bit OF paper but ne CARED
II in his knapsack In every engagement or 'hs
Mexican War up TO the entry into the Cly oi
bv the Aztecs General Nelson a. Miles recently
elevate 10 the position of commander OF the Army
has accepted the invitation TO respond 10 the toasI
Tine Army" Commodore Montgomery Sicard VIII
resnond for 1.-The Navy" and General horace fo'-
ter will speak TO the toast THE Mexican war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
,vrrrEsr pArD "a YKARs UNHEcESsARILr

An extraordinary suit came up before Judge CHl-
lon Of the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, yesterday, in
vo.v!ng the foreclosure OF mortgage on when IL
,arest has been paid since 1911 by number OF own
49,, oil If whom were ignorant OF the fact that II
had been fully satisfied twenty-four years ago The
p~opertv Is a small house ard lot at No. 2 WASH
,naton-st originally belonging 70 Franz Hagen
miller Who In 1863 mOrtgdgcd Il 10 joseph Nru-
MEYER for $50 The mortgage was ASSIGNEE suorSS-
sivey to George Wetzel ana Chares Au.l"r. aI,1
iatter assigned Il in 1871 TO Samuel W barnard ana
five months later It assigned to Moses NAY. a
,bolesae butcher 4 professional searchtr reporter
~, NIr Nav that the title all right. The prop
ep,y changed HANDS several times. and was hnay
Ho,;;,ht nv William II. Tuck. subject 10 May = mort
80 Barnard. holding the same mGFtSaEr on ~
gust 10 1871. satisfied the mortGase' iHu ".''.
-. AMY recorded Interest on the MAY mortf4rt
Vas paid right alone however by LUCK UNI nv, re-
'n,ii when he learned OF the true state OF aHais
ard refused 70 pay more - 1900. ,,,,os A.
Wr Nav has brought foreclosure procee!inss. Mr.
TT vs. ne is going u bring sun i2r me !'-yN-
~ 80 The Interest paid tweniy-ioir sedis u. ..'.
fake what Mr. Barnard. the al!esed IT, cs' ~
- d,,,o al this time with interest So!Hs 10 an
e,aer man IS not explained as YET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
- rgr rrvyyG PLACE THEATRE.

Al the Irving Place Theatre on InuTsday nlsni
was given the first performance OF sardous fer-
rool" before large and appreciatlVe aud'ehce
The nlay is one OF the most effective Saruou mas
written and il offered numerous oPpo''u '''
iudlvidual Il sy.ay OF talents on tHs P,It - .i'
nIsvers The scenery new, ana soih- 81 IN
stage pictures produced were prii-ant, u
pfa,l a. IN IF Justice BOlsmarteI, lfuDeit I"uSch
a. Iavardin and Mr. Eggeling as Martial q InII-
derer were a strong trio ana RaEr pltnsr 90
terpretat!On Of their parts bruno =, ~ go
Ferreoi ana also excited the interest OF the spec
fatorg Among the other members or IN. co''i,,ns
49, ~, ed Their share OF the paudits were MISS
Freisrg ger. az Gilberte Miss Marie KeIene'V ss
There's d'AgremOnt. her hrst az nd ST.
bio The play was given years ago IN TINS c.y
IN English but certainly never Dst.e na, "a 49,.
Irving Place Theatre where IL VIII % 'eP ~
afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
SISTERS AGAINST BROTHER.

When Patrick Morgan died on August l6 last he left
property at No 800 Ea1 Thirty-eishth-st and about
$500 in bank The day before he died. while he was
III In bed his son. Terrence z. Morgan. got from
him deed to the property and power OF attorney
for the entire estate. 1t Is averred that terrence
drew the money out Of bank when his fatheT dec
and deposited II 10 his account.
Two daughters OF the decelent for themselves
and a sister. now bring an action IN the sup nv
Court ~ have set aside the deed the property on
the ground that their father was unable TO max
conveyance lnelligenty, and that he did not Kho"
what he was signing. -
X appears that Morgan had been estranged rom
and Rrjfget RYAN aver that several days before
their fathers death they and their sister Catherine
Tracy became reconcled 10 him, tnat ne 10 baN. .
hem and said that he had left them each az least
s20OO Now they want the action OF their father IN
giving a deed and power OF attorney 10 me son 81
aside so that they get their share OF the prop
.vFN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
OBITUAkY Y.
PAY INSPECTOR ALBERT u. BAcHI


phllade,pha. oct II (SpecaD-Pay Inspector
Albert n Racha Of the United States Navy. died
this morning aged sixty-three. after briei Illness
Inspector Bacse belonged 10 the welI-known Phia-
de,phia family OF that name lie was born IN lSZ
and entered the serv ce OF the United States Navy
from Pennsylvania on January s. 1862 when ne was
appointed captains clerk the flagship Hartford
He participated with distinction in lo62 In the bonn
bardment and passage OF Forts Jackson ST. Philip
and the Cnalmctte batteries. and in the passage Oh
the Pittsburg batteries. and received commentator
from Flag officer Farragut IN the latters OHlcial
report for 1862 to the Secretary OF the Navy. .t
In the late fall II 1862 he appointed Acthk
Assistant Payrnas ter and in that capacity was az
tached 10 the United states ship hendrick HUI
son. OF the East Gulf Blockading squadron from
1862 10 1854 during which time ne was also III
charge OF stores at Bay Point, =. C. In 300 he was
board the United States steamer Chenango OF
the North Atlantic Squadron, and later IN the
year he was transferred 10 the | nlted states
steamer TacOny Of the same squadron. on july -
1866. he was appointed Passed Assistant Paymaster
Iroquo.s. Of Asatc squadron, until $50, ana
while attached con- missoned as paymast"r
June H. 1858 He was a member OF the NaEai
Board OF Examiners in lSO-ll, on the receiving snip
Potomac B72-7l in charge OF stores at Nilefranche
France, In the Mediterranean Squadron S4-,, ana
the United States steamer Michigan, IN Inc
Northern lakes lS17-sD.
Inspector Bache special duty in Washing
ordered to the League Island Navy YARD as IN
spectOr OF provisions and clothing in which place
he remained until 1853. when ne transferred to
the Pacific Station on board the United states
ter at tn" League Island Yard, and subsequently
ordered to the Naval Home, this city, where
he remained until his retirement on May q lSti
He was promoted to pay Inspector September %