davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
PROTECTION BENEFITS RAILWAYS.
speech to Employees of the Pittsburg
e, western Road,

Robert ]. Krabanbill introduced the en-
ployes Of the Pittsburg & Western railway,
and to them Major Mckinley spoke as fol-
lows:
mfr. Spokesman ard My Feilow-cttizens--
/ am especially glad to meet around my
porch and al my home to-day the employees
of the Pittsburg & Western Railway Conn
pany There used to be time, and IL is
within the recollection of Us all when 1t
was said that the wages of railroad en-
pioyes could not be affected by national
tarin legislation. 1t use6 to he said that
while a protective tariff might help the
wages of protected Industries, ii could not
have any effect on the wages Of the railroad
men of the country We have all come TO
discover that this Is a mistake. We have
come 10 discover that If the manufacturing
establishments that are encouraged by
protective tariff are idle the business OF the
railroad companies falls Off and employees
are cut OFF. So that you have come TO re-
alize in your own experience that you have
the highest prosperity. that you have the
steadiest employment. that you have the
(Continued ON second Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
Mr.. DEPEW TO WE'D.
New York's Orator, 1t Is Said, VIII
Marry Miss Edith Collins

NEW YORK. Oct. A. = The World this
morning says: The engagement of Miss
Edith Collins and the Hon. Chauneey
Mitchell Depew is now practically acknowl-
edged by their friends. The wedding NAV
be looked for in November. 1t will be cele-
brated at st. Bartholomew Church An
intimate friend Of Miss Collins received a
letter from her yesterday. She is now in
Russia, but will reach New York the latter
part of October. Miss Collins is a beautiful
young woman and has fortune Of So 00O, ,oC0
and is a. great granddaughter of Commo-
dore Vanderbilt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-The case
against the seven city supervisors charged
with corruption and indicted by the grand
Jury has been dismissed by Superior Judge
SewaN The court held that the corruptiSn
must be proved and upheld the plea OF the
defendants that in granting franchises and
lowering corporation assessments the super
visors were acting in a judicial capacity
and that their mistakes were errors Of
Judgment unless positive corruption could
no rrnNAd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04

husband, John kearney, at Rotterdam:
Am starting for New York to-day" 1t
is also expected that Edward ]. Ivory, now
in Jail in London, and Haines, the other
Irish Suspect under arrest at Rotterdam,
will be liberated on Monday.
A dispatch from Rotterdam says: Kear-
ney and Haines two of the Irish suspects,
have been conducted across the Dutch
frontier The failure of Scotland Yard men
to secure the extradition of lyman made
their arrests of no Importance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04

When the health officer boarded the steam
er DIR. Martinelli was standing in the COM
panionway, watching everything with keen
interest He said he had had a rough and
disagreeable trip, but that he was fairly
good sailor and had not been confined to
his room. He said his health is excellent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
IRISHMEN RELEASED.
lyman and Kearney ON Their Way to
the United States.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Dispatches have
been received to-day by friends of p. ].
T.. lyman stating that he has been re-
leased from prison at Boulogne-sur-Mer,
France. and is now on his way to this
country Mrs. Gertrude Kearney to-dsly
Received the following cablegram from her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
co.te1r Denied u New Trs.,

AKRON, o.. Oct. SIN the Circuit Court
here to-day application for a new trial for
Romuius Cottell sentenced to hang Nov
for the Stone family murder last March
was overruled. The case will be taken to
the Supreme Court and an effort made to
have the death sentence commuted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
SHTOLLI'S SUCCESSOR.
Arrival of Archbishop MartinelIi,
After ~ DisagreeabIe Voyage.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.--Archbishop Marti-
nelli. successor to Cardinal Satoli as papal
representative in the United States, was ON
board the steamer -ampania which reached
her dock to-day. EIe Is a short. dark man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
FIRST SPEECH OF THE DAY.

The Nominee Addresses DELEGATIONS
of ohiOans and Pennsylvaninns.
Major Mckinley made his first speech at
O'Clock in response to an address by Cant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
For w. j. Bryan
Meeting at Indianapolis, Tuesday, Oct. 6.
THE NIONoN ROUTE

VIII run special train as follows
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
ACiDEuJCTlNS MEET AND DINE.

ANNUAL ELECTION AT THE NATIONAL AcAphs
OF pEsiGN-rHE COUNCIL To DECIDE TIE
QUESTION OF NEW sirE.
The annual meeting Of the National Academy
Design for the election OF officers and members
,mportant committees was held yesterday sfiern"a
! IN the Academy building al Fourth-ave ani WE
ty-third-st Ffty-iye OF the members were prese'.
Among them were William II. Beard. Robert b's.
J. r. Brevoort, j q. Brown. r ; Church' r~
erick Dislman II. Swain clifford. James NJ n"s
J. 8. Hartley. Daniel Huntington. VIII n, w.
George w. Maynard. r. D. Millet THOMAS "".- 49,
Arthur Parton. T Addison Richards. waiter S"r,
law r. NJ Shuriler George H. smilhe' 1ahes
Smillie. Augustus St G,udens. Arthur r. Ia,s
Wordsworth Thompson Louis c. rinlny. hasaI
Ward John f. Weir. J. Alden Weir "of'H"'s"
whttredge and Thomas ". Wood
Previous 10 the meeting there was '""'" 49,,
p. m and In the evening the msmoers n'' 80,
annual dinner Tho meeting was of more '"s. .r
importance on account 81 the fact tha' INV - :,
elected will have to decide where the ne" non =
the National Academy shall BE-. The oun''s ~
Twenty third-st was sold 20 the Metropo' -,
Insurance Company. with the provision va.
IL should remain IN possession OF me
emy until June J. 1897. before when ' s.r,
new home for the Academy may -. A
The members have been divided on the ou', a,..
moving north Of FIfty-nlnth-rt, and sfter ' .,,h
cusson II was decided to Jet the dee'sS%. nm result Of
the Council 10 be elected yesterday lne sfternooa
the election was announced late yeste'us'
as follows: -, s,omas W.
officers and Council-eect President. lnn,rrsooni-
Wood: vice pres ient. James Hart, ssnr sscre
Ing secretary. j Carroll Bc'kwith' ievo' 80. IL Smile:
tary George H. Smile; treasurer. phs, Blurb
additional members o: the t3nncnu. hees + PEI
Walter Shirliw J. q. Brown, +. ; C'"''"'
man and n. Bolton Jones. a selsiet-
Jury OF Selectioi-H. ". Robbins ri, Words
W l.. Sonntag. 4. -. Gauder.. a. /. isss.ocia,es-
worth Thompson and Louis c. TIFFANY "ss
A. T. P-icher and Fldelia s.ridses . ,o,s Noels
Hanging Committec-R. NJ. Shurten' "
and Il. ". Clinediast. -. i,s, eyerlnS
Much jolnty prevailed at tie dinner ,Ss Academy
and Il was said that the members OF W. -, ,he mace
were greed 10 lot the Council decide as - ~ az 10
for their new home without further "'''
cussion.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
TIE NEW PILOT BILL CRITICISED.

Mayor Strong gave public hearing yesterday on
n hill passed BY the Legislature providing that
henceforth the He'll Gate pilots must have pilot
boat or boats that can be easily distinguished from
other river craft At present, the pilots at the Gate
use rowboats and incoming steamers are at loss
TO distinguish the pIot-boat from the pleasure
craft The bill would compel pilots to buy sail or
steam craft
Henry c. Henderson opposed the bill FOR the p-
lots saving that there no necessity for hoat-
ing palaces for the work. and he urged that the
expense was unjust, lie pointed out tina, the bill
was unjust In the clause providing that all disputes
over pIlotage fees should be referred TO the Port
Wardens.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Clarke said he
thought the bill defective in title. in that it stated
that 1t repealed the law Of 1885. but did not state
that A. revived the law that was repealed by the
passage OF the law OF 1895.
The Mayor said that he would consider the bill,
and that the defects In the title would also be
considered. ~
The Mayor Yesterday disapproved the bill
pelng the Brooklyn Bridge trustees to place thirty
cande-power incandescent lamps on both sides OF
the Bridge, at a distance OF not more than
t,on of boats in the river during foggy
nights Trustee HenriQues. FOR the Board
of Bridge Trustees opposed the b.ll. saying
that the present conditions were much better and
ADEQUATE He said that there were now on the
vals He said the bill provided that the lights
should be on a level with the roadway, and that
thIs would be a nuisance 10 the conductors and
erpnoen as II would tend TO blind them.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PASSENGER AGENTS MEET.

The passenger agents OF the lines forming the
Trunk Line Association met at the Hotter NNe' DIT
Yesterday afternoon. J.. =. Farmer. commissioner
~ the associations passenger department. presided.
srwenty-sx OF tho tweny-nne lines In the associa-
ton were represented. The body decided to recon-
mend TO the Board OF Managers OF the ASSOCIATION
several rad 'nl changes in the details OF the pas
senger business chief among these were UNIFORM
excursion tickets and certificates and the ADJUST
ment OF some lifferentials which have Deen 'dus-
inv considerable inconvenience to a few OF the
nren, An application was resolved from the
Grand Army of the Republic for An excursion rate
during the coming encampment Of the G. A. K at
ST Paul The application will be referred 10 she
Roard OF Managers. The managers VII probaDy
report their decision the recommendations ot 'ne
agents AT the agents next meeting some time IN
tho latter mart OF June.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
"B4BY" M'KEE SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Saratoga. n. Y, May 10 (SpeciaD.- FIX President
Harrisons grandson benjamin Harrison Mckee Is
prosrated with bronchial pneumonia. and his condi-
ton this evening Is pronounced serious He is re-
ceIving the best OF medical and nursing Mr.
and Mrs Mckee, who left here Monday evening on
a brief trip TO NewYork City. were summoned back
last night. They took the first train and reached
their sons bedside here this morning. Baby" Nc
Zee caught cold Monday afternoon while pla wing
on the wet lawn. but 1t was not TIL several hours
after the departure OF his parents for New-York
CITY that he exhibited any unfavorable symp,oms
and Dr. r. G.. Craighead found the boys tempera-
tire 1914 The physician discovered that BABY, Me-
Kee was suffering from peurisy and was aia,
threatened with pneumonia The child moi improy
ing Yesterday Or. Craighead promptly tel.cranbsd
for his parents, who reached here as early as NOS
sible This afternoon the was daenoasd a.
bronchial pneumonia. The Mckee family have re
Gently occupied the Mcdonald cottage in linton
ave DR. Craighead Is an old IndlanapolIs friend -,
both the Mckee and Harrison families - ~
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLiCATIONS.

The schedules OF T. Kleinmann Co.. manufactu-
rors of clothing al No ~ Lafayette Place. show la
bl,ties S9sl; montreal assets s22os actual assets
s40iO George W Gal!nger who has charge Of their
affairs. said yesterday that the firm was about IL
effect settlement at 30 cents on the dollar. and that
,he largest creditors had accepted the offer.
Deputy-Shcrin Hennlng has received an execution
AGAINST Charles Foxwell. Of No. 20 Broadway who Is
said to I've at the Hotel Majestic for 81 iGS In favor
Of Elias b. Schesnger. The defendant Is averred 10
be the same party against whom an attachment was
obtained In March last by Matte s. Winston for
S,SaS az Captain Charles Leighton FOXwell.
Kate r. Ashton has obtained leave to Issue an ex-
ecution for s23S against the lndvdusl property OF
Edward NJ. Field OF the late !irm OF Field Lindley.
WIechers h CO.. stockholders, as the execution
against the firm has been returned unsatlshed
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
OFFER TO Buy 4 COSTLY CHURCH
NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE DIVINE PATERNITY
SUPERINTENDENT OF DR. EATON.

] y
SITE-STATEMENTS OF DIR. EATON.
There have been negotiations at various times in
the last five years for the sale OF the properly or
the Church OF the Divine Paternity. at Forty-hfth-
St and Fifth-ave Within the last few weeks these
noGotia tions have assumed definite shape In the
offer of s625 the property the part OF firm
of brokers. presumably acting for other persons.
The Rev DR. Charles IL Eaton. the pastor Of the
church, said last evening. The negotiations have
not yet been concluded. | believe. The real estate
brokers who have made the offer of $4,000 are w.
H. Taylor & Sons. OF No. 80 Fifth-ave. The ar
rangements made for Delmonico's and Sherry's new
places TO be erected at Forty-fourth-st and Fifth
ave. have had a good deal TO do undoubtedly. in
acceerating the desire OF the trustees 10 move fur
ther uptown. Business is creeping In upon this part
of Fifth-aye.
still the real reason for which the member. Of
the church would Ike to move is that the present
structure Is fitted or the most fully developed
methods OF church work The auditorium II prob
ably the isrges: IN any church In the country. GER
tainly IN this city II will 1.l00 persons. and
800 when crowded to s fullest capacity But there
is no charel and no parish house attached 10 the
church. | would like TO have "A reading-room. a
gymna SUM and a clubroom FOR boys part OF the
church ediicc. We have a gymnasium. a free
kindergarten and girls clubroom now at Fifty
fourth-si. and Third-ave. A billiard and library
room should be provided for IN the building"
DIR. Eaton said thar no definite site had yet been
however. DIR. Eaton expressed the View that the
Vanderbilt, houses ana the Cathedral would be the
only breakwater TO stop the upward tide OF business
interests In Fifth-ayc.
The present church Is Of stone front. with side
walls OF brick II built In lsi6 when the rOn-
gregat!on moved from Broadway near the old New
York Hotel site AZ Washington Place.
W; j Tingue. chairman OF the Board Of Trustees
OF the church has charge OF the negotiations in be-
haf of the society.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
cOJD TO GO ABROAD TO-DAY.

Withdrawals OF gold coin yesterday from the Sub
Treasury for shipment to-day 10 Germany by the
Normannia of the Hamburg American Line were
q o)9 900 by Heidelbach. Ickelhelmer g. Co. and
SOe 900 by L. Won Hoffman, 4 Co. This gold like
previous lots. is for Russian account. and makes
the shipments thus far this week 81. $4,000
Washington. May l3-The Withdrawals of gold
from the Treasury to-day were 81, $3.50 which
duces the 10 3ll4s563s1. The last bond issue
of si00, ,0O.00O in February. raised the reserve to
yzs,0o0.0p but since that point touched the
reserve has steadily declined All the gold due from
that bond ssue-Sl1l 0D0 000with the exception of
ssJa,000.c has been paid into the Treasury. Since
February the Treasury has lost $40 oo 600 in gold.
The loes this month has been fi ,J0100 and since the
beginning Of the hsca year July l, 1876. $40 9l0oo
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
GIFTS FOR THE CUBAN FAIR.
INTERESTING RELICS THAT WILLY. DE SHOWN AT
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

INTERESTING RELICS THAT WIIL. DE sHowN AT
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
To Judge from the response that has already been
made by the people Of this city, the Cuban-Amerl-
can Fair which Is 10 be held at Madison Square
Garden during the week beginning May q. VIII be
a big success and important means of realizing
money for the all Of the patriots who are lighting
for Cuba's independence. This is the first oppor-
tunity that Americans have had 10 express III TAN
gble form their sympathy with the Cuban cause
and the results will undoubtedly be made known
at the close OF the fair.
Among the gifts received yesterday were bronze
statuette given by Tiffany & Co., valued al $780,
a valuable cuckoo clock, portrait OF Nine. Melba
as Ophelia by Miss Hernandez. a Cuban. VINO
began her studies al the Cooper Union Art schooi
and-to show the wide range OF the character OF
the Rifts-a barrel of clans. The FAR committee
is daily receiving additions 10 the Interesting COL
lection Of war and historic Cuban relies. Among
,,em "a the flag ho.sted by General Nsrciso Lopes
IN 1881 over the city hall at Cardenas and kept NY
ing for twenty-four hours. There Is also lance
that the General carried. The nag Is the same
design as that since adopted as the banner OF the
Cuban Republic and its Army of Liberation
The committee also has the flag. differing from
the present Cuban flag, that was hoisteh Octooer
10 1863 at Yare by Carlos Manuel Cespedes, and
nachete that did good service a; the battle OF
peraieios in the preser, war, when General Mar
a,nsT enrane he,ns captured revolver carried by
Varona who captured on the 'Hsih'"s' 10
another relic TO be shown. , - .,
The committee in charge of the fair Is SomposSsd Sn
of Fidel c. Pierra. Jose A Gntlerre1 Lhiil9 10 @ ae'
Castelio and Raphael Navarro The Junta deiega-
tion is composed OF Tomas Estrada Palma, Joaquin gun
CASTILLO v Duany, benjamin j. Guerra ana S,oh, ,,
zalo de Ouesada The general manager is AIRED
Chasseaud. The committee wish the American @ peo-
Die to understand that any sympathy that thsy s
NAV have for the Cuban cause can be shown 10 the
best advantage by patronage OF the fair Ihey
have Inacribed on their announcements !he worus;
.The profts derived from this fair Will be devoted
70 securing the rights OF people hghtny Tor JUS
tice elf-government and liberty
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
4 JEWELRY STORE ROBBED.
THIEVES TAKE GOODS VALUED BY THI
OWNERS AT 5000

THIEVES TAKE GOODS VALUED BY TH1
OWNERS AT slOoo.
Burglars smashed the side ligh, Of the shov.
window OF l.. Koloseus & Sons jewelry store. 4
No l23 East IIouston-si.. carly yesterday morning
and stole watches aid jewory valued az N.m The
robbery was committed some time between o'clock
and go The jewelry store IL on the ground floor
Of a tenemeat-house. few doors from Chrys,ie-st
KolOseus lives over the store HIS son closed up
about 10 o'clock Tuesday ght. after putting s the
jewery away In safe excepting two trays which
he left in the show window The trays contained
gold and silver watches a nd diamond earring The
show window 3 protected by wire screen xaea
covers the window Policeman William Abrshans
OF the Eldridge-st station. on post In Houston
81 after midnight. He says he passed the jswelv
store a few minutes after 1 o'clock and eTef5hng
was all right then.
Soon al er ) clock John Miller, grocer nen
noticed lot of broken plsiegiass iylnS n TIE tdt
walk and then discovered that the wint1s q M
jewelrv store was broken. He waited wA reAee
man Abrahams came along, and told him Aesa'N
Abrahams made an Investigation ana iolna wss
the thieves had cut away the wire screen ano 'nen
smashed the side light. which was nearly eiea 'e@
long and rix inches wide ,.
The tewel"r and his son were awakened. ani tnq
reported 10 the police that the two trays OF vasao
and iewelry which were LEFT in the show-Whaos
had boen taken Mr. KOloseus reported the roooev
AT Police Headquarters and furnished ms NY u
stolen articles Ten w0mens gold watches !o4
mems gold watches one steel watch twelve Sve
rings four diamond studs. two watch moVeneau
nd "A gAl
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
CLTBS AND THE RAINES LAW.
RUSH TO FILE PAPERS OF IN'oRPoRAiioN
CREATES SUSPICION THE COURTS MAY
DECIDE If CLUES WILL HAVE TO

A RUSH TO FILE PAPERS OF INCORPORATION
CREATES SUSPICION THE COURTS MAY
DECIDE If CLUES WILL HAVE TO
PAY THE LIQUOR TAX.
George Hinlari the Special Deputy Commission
er Of Excise In this city. has received Information
from Albany that many alleged clubs have been
formed in this city since the passage Of the Ratnes
Ilouor Tax law and have forwarded papers OF IN
CORPORATION 20 the Secretary OF State His informa-
tlon leads him 70 believe that many Take CLUBS
are being formed FOR the purpose OF selling liquor
70 thc members on sunday or FOR the purpose OF
selling liquor without paying the tax. and he VIII
have careful Investigations made by his special
agents IN every case The police will be asked TO
aid the agents in the Investigations. ana arrests
Will probably be made at number OF the newly
incorporated clubs.
Although Corporation Counsel Scott mas ah'lseu
,he police that regularly incorporated clubs DO not
need N have LIQUOR tax certificates. Mr Hilliard
thinks that all clubs should b. compelled 10 pa!
tho TAR under the Raines law. and the arrests at
e1me or he newly Incorporated clubs pfooaoiy VIII
bring ,he question 10 the attention OF the courts IN
.ucS wav that a Anal decision by the Court of
Appeals can be obtained soon
Albany. y y. May l3.-The number OF clubs
seeking Incorporation papers at the secretary 0'
states office has shown astonishing increase
.rca tho pa,nes LIQUOR Tax law was enacted To-
dav seventeen clubs fled certificates and every day
the number OF clubs incorporated has been mu''
larger than formerly The clubs are nearly an To-
cated lns the cities OF New-iork ana brooklyn
few being IN Bunalo
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

favor Of the city granting facilities for imprvv<,
the elevated system was adopted.
resolution was adopted favorng the pan.
Of the Terry Bankruptcy bill.
The following resolution. offered by Darwin 1
James. but opposed by ". II. Hopping n
adopted by an almost unanimous vote:
Resolved. That the NewYOrk Board Of Trsh
and Transportation regards II as Of the highest IN.
portance TO the welfare OF this country that bos
OF the TWO great parties az their respective Natoa
conventions declare In their platforms their In
gold standard
Resolved. That In or opinion the declaration d
belief IN the gold standard and firm purpose a
maintain T. by both the great political parties VI
have the effect 10 restore confidence In all sectoz
OF the country
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
VETOED by VARIOUS MAYORS.

A BATCH OF rNACCEPTEJ CITY MEASURES RE
TURNED TO ALBANY
Albany, May i3-Thc following bills have been
returned to Governor Morton unaccepted by the
city authorities 70 whom they by the
Legislature:
Assembiyman stanchneids. the Chernung County
Cycle Path bill.
Assembl, man Finns. providing that cellars In
New-York city houses shall be equipped with fire
lighting apparatus.
Assembiyman DayIdson's, establishing the sala-
ries OF assistant clerks OF the NewYork city Court
Senator Pages, authorizing compulsory refer
ences In the Ncw-York city Court.
Senator Guys Increasing the salaries OF the
Commissioner Of Street improvements OF the
Twenty third and Twenty-fourth Wards OF New
York CITY and his deputy to 5000 and 5000 re-
spectivcly.
Assemblyman X. T. Andrews's. providing thai
every appointive officer OF Nev-York city shall
write his place OF residence on his salary receipt
Also authorizing the appoin tment OF Pilots engi-
reers and stokers In the New-iork City Fire de-
partment to the uniformed force
Assemhynan Butts's to improve One-hundrcd-
and forty mini hist New-Ycrk City, from the East
River TO tho Harlem River
Assemblyman Wagstans. relating to tho commit
ment OF female delinquents In Kings County the
Wayside Home.
Senator McCarren's amending the law providing
for the widening OF Ken,-ave.. Brooklyn.