davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-03
AMONG THE FINEST.

Sergt. Z. J. Keefe, of the Third police
precinct, is acting lieutenant while Lieut..
Boyle is on leave.
Mr.. NJ. Y. Corbey, stationkeeper at the
Third precinct. who has been dangerously
Ill with typhoid, was yesterday reported
convaiescing.
Policeman W W. Wheeler of the Ninth
precinct is on leave.
Policeman Williams of the Ninth pre-
cinct is On leave and visiting in Fredericks-
burg, Va.
station-Keeper Cook of No. left yes
terday for Harper's Ferry where he in.
tends spending several days.
Policemen Robey, Upperman. Speer and
Stroman of No. 8 are on leave
Policemen Skinner and Stewart of No.
s police station are on the sick list.
The morning times., 1896-11-03
BULLET INSTEAD OF MONEY.
Frank Parker p1Ilcd His Gun When
Asked to Pay Up.

Samuel Holmes attempted To collect Il
debt from Frank Parker yesterday, and
last night lie went 10 Emergency Hospital
for repairs.
The men are colored and live in George
town. rlIcy met AT the corner of Thirty
third and NJ streets yesterday, and Holmes
says he asked Parker to pay him "A
small amount of money, and Parker re-
fused. Hot words led to blows, and fl
nally Parker pulled Il pistol and fired at
Holmes.
me outlet grazed the man. shoulder.
hardly breaking the skin, but Holmes
Thought he hal been seriously i'll Iured an,l
hurried To the hospital. Parker was ar
rested and locked up at the Seventh pre-
cinct station.
The morning times., 1896-11-03
NINE UNLUCKY RIDERS.
Bicycle Policemen Had Lively
Night of Arrests.

The bicycle police did rushing business
last night and gathered in nine yiolators
of the police regulations in regard to wheel
men.
The warm weather of the last few days
has brought out large number of bicy-
ciists and the policemen have increased
their lists of arrests by quite number.
Last night Policeman Dodge captured
Robert S. Deale, because he had no bell
on his machine, and Henry C. Stier for
exceeding the speed limit. Officer Estes
gathered IN John Price for fast riding. and
Frank p Martin and William W. Wilson.
because they had no lights on their wheels
Policeman Robertson caused John o. Han
son and John l.. Fogle to leave collateral
for scorching, and took in Harry Wilson
and Henry Jaelson for violating the regu-
lations
The morning times., 1896-11-03
Mruulin WaS Insane

Edward McJulin appeared at the CAPITOL
yesterday and demanded money with which
to go home to New Jersey to vote TIE
mans actions were so peculiar and his
statements so vagne that the Capitol Dolu,.
sent him to the New Jersey avenue sta
ton. where he was locked up on charg, of
insanity. McJulin was later examined by
physicians and sent to the Washington
ASYLUM
The morning times., 1896-11-03
ELECTION NIGHT NEWS

VIII be displayed by stereopti-
con in front of THE TIMES Build
ing tonight. Returns VIII be
furnished by
The United Associated Presses,
The New England Press Associ
alton,
The Southern Associated Press,
The Western Union Bulletin
service,
BY Long Distance Telephone
from the big cities,
And THE TIMES splendid special
telegraphic service.
Special artists VIII cartoon the
returns
Room for everybody-Pennsy
.vania avenue and Tenth street,
The morning times., 1896-11-03
ELPHoNZo YoUNGs CO.

We have gotten this big
Butter trade on the merits
of the Butter itself, and
nobody sells an equal grade
for less than what we ask
for it.
On the contrary the others
have advanced their prices.
No advance here-no need
to while we control the en-
tire output of one of the
largest creameries in Elgin,
Illinois.
EIphonzo Youngs Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
42S 9th ST., Bet. D and E.
Phone 5 S.
The morning times., 1896-11-03
Coroner VIII Inyestirate.

The body Of Mahala Catholic, who was
found dead in Ambush court Yesterday by
Policeman Herbert, was removed to the
norgue last night. There is some doubt as
to whether the woman died from poison
or alcoholism. Coroner Hamnett stated
last night that he would investigate the
case tins morning and order an inquest, If
necessary
The morning times., 1896-11-03
American-Born Chinese,

In the Supreme Court of the United States
yesterday the case of the United States
against Wong Kim Ark was reassigned for
oral argument for the 18th of January.
The case involves the question of citizen
ship of a child born of Chinese parents in
this country. No decisions of Importance
We're rendered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28

inspiring. They have been effective fer
good since the world began. They exalt
every cause they touch, and never can be
enlisted for the wrong. 1T will not be for
gotten that the &and that rocks the cra-
die writes the songs for the mllions' and,
in some of our States, wields the ballot.
The voice that sings the lullaby, the sweet
est song of all, entrances the world with
dearest notes and speaks with mighty elo-
quence, and always for the right. The head
that plans for the family is never too
much occupied to embrace the cause
of country. The hand that made badges
for the country's soldiers will never cast Il
ballot against the countrys honor or the
American home. 1t Is incapable of striking
a blow against country, and will never cast
q ballot except for the cuuntrys glory
Il congratulate you upon what woman
has done in the past for humanity moral
ity and civilization, and ] congratulate you
from the bottom of my heart upon the
wider opportunities that are before you
Tor still greater usefulness in all that
helps mankind, blesses the race and ele-
Yates the country. in closing a sanitary
fair in Washington, Mr.. Lincoln on March
Is, 1864, said: I am not accustomed to the
use of language of eulogy. l have never
studied the art of paying compliment to
women, but l must say that if all that has
been said by ora tors and poets in praise of
women were applied to the women of
America it would not do them justice for
their conduct during this war | will close
by saying, Mr.. Lincoln closed by saying
God bless the women of America ;"
(Great applause and waving of handker-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
LAVIGNE is CHAMPION
EVERHARDT BESTED IN A FIGHT
FOR LIGHTWEIGHT HONORS.
Awarded to the Saginaw PuGlIist in
the Tventy-FOurth Round When
His Man Was Almost Out.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The fight to decide the
lightweight boxing championship of the world
attracted representative gathering of sporting
men from all over the United States to the arena
OF the Bohemian Sporting Club tonight. The
prices of admission were more prohbitive than
those usually charged, being $20 SIS, and s10 The
contestants were George Lavigne, of Saginaw
Mich, and Jack Everhardt, of New Orleans
The contest was scheduled for twenty-fiv rounds
at 13S pounds and both men weighed in all right
Lavigne was the favorite, several bets being reg
istered at odds of 100 to 20 on the Saginaw lad
Lavigne's seconds were Sam Fitzpatrick Paddy
German, Dan Creedon, Denny Murphy and Ted
Alexander. Everhardts handlers were Charley
White. Harry Black, Harry Tuthn Mysterious
Billy Smith and Tim Magrath. Lavigne was
awarded the fight in the twenty-fourth round
spector Harley as well a number of police
men in plain clothes present. ''ionest
Jonn Kelly was announced referee. The men
shook hands at 10:40 o'clock Honors were even
in the first round. In the second Everhardt' 5
the third In the fourth Everhardt began to
show signs of grogginess. In the next four
round Lavigne almost knocked Jack down with a
right swing on the jaw. Eyerhardt was huggng
Lavigne landed his right and left on the face
Then he sent heavy left upper cut on Jack S
Rounds eleven to seventeen, inclusive. were tame
with the advantage on Lavigne's side. In the
eigntsenth eight both men fought fercely. The nine
teenth ana twentieth were hard fought. In the
twenty-first Everhardt landed Ave times on the
twenty third and he was hugging Lavigne when
the gong rang
In the twenty-fourth both led and landed lefts
on the face Both countered four times on the
face. Lavigne crossed his right on the jaw
Everhardt staggered- Lavigne then smashed his
opponent with right and left swings the head
and had Everhardt almost out when the referee
stopped the bout and awarded the fight to La
vigne. The time of the last round was one min
ute, hfty-three and three-ffths seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
POPOCRATIC CLAIMS.
Ridiculous Statement Issued by Rain
bow-Chaser Campau.

Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Daniel ]. Campau.
the national Popocratic committee, to-day
gave out statement that Is called ridicu-
lous by the Republicans and sound-money
Democrats Dan" Campau, who is as
great rainbow chaser as was Cal Brice,
says his committee to-day received
reports from the chairmen Of all the State
Popocratic committees, on which he sums
up the situation as follows:
THE Democratic national committee
awaits the result of next weeks election
with serene confidence. William Jennings
Bryan will be elected by the largest popular
majority given any President in quarter
of century. He will have more than 300
votes in the Electoral College. Our reports
from the middle Western States show the
effect OF his wonderful campaigning tour
through them. His majorities will be in
creased by many thousands as result OF
his great journey. Illinois, Michigan, In
diana, Iowa, Minnesota are absolutely safe.
and our chances of success in Ohio and
Wisconsin are more than f1attering. The
ever-rising tide of enthusiasm for the great
cause and the great leader of the common
people Will sweep those States, along with
their sisters already won. Senator German,
one of the most aStute political leaders of
the Union, guarantees us Maryland. Our
monopoly and Democratic treason Will be
outvoted by more than 10000. The desper-
ate and deSpotic effort to coerce and buy
the American people is doomed to dismal
and humiliating failure. The solid South
and the silver West will join hands in inn
pregnable alliance at the polls. The great
middle West is with them in an invincible
union. Our intrepid leader is sure to get
ma gnificent victory. These States will give
their votes for him without a shadow of
RI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
NI'kINLEY'S BEST SPEECH.
An Appeal to All That Is Good and
Noble in Nan.

Mr. Mckinley's response to Col. Frank
w. Rollins, of Boston, who spoke on behalf
of the New England delegation, follows:
Colonel Rollins and my Fellow-citizens-
This public manifestation of the zeal of
New England for the Republican cause
and triumph of Republican principles is
most encouraging and inspiring. l do not
feel that New England people are alto
gether strangers to me. {CrieS of Not a
bit of it, of course notr and We've
heard of you before!9 have met them at
their great meetings in public discussion
for nearly twenty years. and it has been
my observation that whatever considera-
tions move New England to any action
move every other part of our common
country. What is good for New England is
good for Ohio. What is good for New Eng
land is good for the great West. What is
good for one part of our country is good
Tor every part. This is d year. my fellow
citizens, when partsanship counts for but
little, and patriotism for everything. This
assemblage furnishes an Impressive tlibute
to the cause of national honor and the up
holding of the American name. No other
audience anywhere could [ more properly
address on the subject most deaT 10 my
heart, and most dear to the Anne elca n peo-
-, l am sure, than this asseLlblage of
/. dear old New England.
I'VE have presented in this campaign a
question that should in no sense be poIiti-
cal. partisan or sectional: d strange but
very serious question, astounding indeed
at this juncture of our national affairs: a
question fraught with the greatest peril
to every interest of the United States The
problem is not one OF the present but of
the morrow and OF the hereafter-the bold
bald question OF national integrity and ma
tional honor. Both these are involved in the
die of our ballots one week from TODAY
Ii is not a question simply as to whether
one party or another shall win, as in times
past-that sinks into compa rative insignifi-
cance in crisis like this-hut ii is a oues-
ton whether now, in our greatest strength
and majesty, shall proclaim TO The
world whether not We are nation OF
people that can be trusted or whether ar
not we shall allow ii said that we the neo-
pie of the United States, believe in PAVING
our honest debts III bits of metal stamped
IN the name ana oy the authority of the
nCnrtsuuad Sx Gswt1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
TRIBUTE TO WOMEN.
Eloquent Speech to the Ladies' Nc
kinIex Club of NorNaIk

In response to an address by Mrs. l. c.
Laylin. of Norwalk. on behalf of the La
dies Mckinley Club of Norwalk o. the
nominee said:
1T gives me sincere pleasure to receive
this visit from the women of Norwalk
made TO Mrs Mckinley and myself. She
ness. she is denied the pleasure and honor
of receiving you personally and bids me say
that she app ppPeciates moSt highly the cornplf-
nent and honor Of this call. 1t is a good
omen when the women of the country man
ifest an interest in public affairs. That
they should have and show Il deep concern
is not at all surprising or unnatural for
ncne can he affected more than they Tnev
profit by good laws and suffer from bad
laws quite as much as men. Every inter-
est which they have is in favor of good
government, good morals. clean politics and
wise legislation. The interest that they are
exhibiting in the rightfuI settlement of the
public questions at this time cannot but be
hopeful and their influence elevating and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
GRADE CROSSING VICTIMS.
DIR. Palmer and Grnnddaughter KILLED
and w. Hauran Fatally Hurt.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Dr. W. w. Palmer
and Miss Fanny Palmer his granddaugh-
ter, fifteen years of age, of Keansburg, n
j., were killed to-day and William Hauran,
of Atlantic City, was probably fatally in
jured by train of he Central Railroad Of
New Jersey, at keansburg. Mr.. Hauran
had gone TO Keansburg to visit the l'alners
and ali three with q daughter of DR.
Palmer, were in a carriage crossing the
railway track. when a train that had been
unobserved by them struck the vehicle
wrecking 1t. DR.. and Miss Palmer were
killed instantly. Hauran can scarcely sur
vive his injuries. DR. Palmer's daughter
was not seriously hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
ERROR THAT COST 100000.
Heavy Judgment Must BE Paid Be-
cause ~ Clerk Was Careless.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Glowing to a
court clerks error the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of New York must pay Mrs
Nellie Phinney a judgment of $9S 600 with
interest and costs, making over $10O O00
Such was the decision of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals in this city. The
company refused to pay the life policy of
Guy c. Phinney for SOS, 900, and suit was
brought by the widow and judgment given
but the case was appealed. r. NJ. Hopkins
clerk of the court at Washington, failed to
properly indorse the writ of error filed with
him. Therefore there is no official record
showing that the writ was actually filed
The time allowed within which another ap-
peal might be filed has expired so the de-
ciSiOn is final.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
In "HEAVEN" AGAIN.
"Christ" Schweinfurth and His Bride
Return from the West.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Oct. 27.-George Jacob
Sehwcinfurth, with his bride, formerly Mrs
Tuttle, her two children and two other
couples from Heaven who were married
at the same time the so-called Messiah
at Minneapolis. returned to the city this
morning, after an absence of nearly five
months. The chariot from the Welden
farm was at the station to meet the party
and Schweinfurth smiled as he referred to
his wife. Asked as TO whether he intended
TO remove his location south of this
city, he simply replied that time alone
would tell Both Schweinfurth and his
wife carried guitars giving an additional
motley touch TO the appearance of the
party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
A Fireman's Horrible Death.

HOUSTON. Tex, Oct. 27.-The north
bound Houston & Texas Central passenger
train was wrecked sixty miles from here
yesterday morning. The engine jumped the
track, but the coaches stayed on the rails
Engineer c. t. Clark was badly hurt; Wat
ter Matthews, fireman, was pinioneG under
the engine and killed. No passengers We're
injured 1t was necessary to cut the fire
man in pieces in order 10 remove the podY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28

and 450 out of his 500 clerks would do the
same. letter was received i'm this city
to-day from Mr.. Maddox, of Chicago, who
took the article directly to Mr.. Hoyt: Mr
Hoyt. through his partner. declared that 1t
was a lie out of whole cloth. Ills employees
had made no demonstration as a body for
anybody. His three partners have always
been Republicans. but Mr. Hoyt and his
sons are Democrats, and this year opposed
10 Bryan. This article from the Sentinel
has been literally quoted by the silver
press of the State in the last desperate
effort to support a losing cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
Chairman Hnnna,s Advices.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Mark A. Hanna has
received the final reports OF the chairmen
of the State committees of Iowa, Kentucky,
Minnesota, Michigan and Tennessee. All
the State chairmen claimed that their
fbe taIeoran, ,erei,yod htl NJ, y
the Democratic national committee, placed
all of these States in the silver column.
According to the reports in Mr.. Hanna S
keeping the five States named will go for
Mckinley by the following pluTalities:
Iowa, 10000; Kentucky, 15000 to 20. 900; Min
nescta, 10000 to 10000, Michigan, IL, coo; Ten
neSSee 10 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
AFFLICTED WITH CANCER.
John l.. Sullivan. the Ex-PugiIist, May
Iose His Right Arm.

BOSTON, Oct 27.-John l.. Sullivan, ex-
puglist champion, is the victim of cancer.
The trouble has developed in the right arm,
and DIR. Calvin, of the Emergency Hospital
whom Sullivan called for treatment.
says that unless Sullivan takes great care
he will lose his arm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
CAMPBELL,
WILD s. co.
BONDS
zoo INDIANA TRUST BUILDING
Epi.copaI Misstonnry counciI

CINCINNATI oct. 27.-The missionary
council of the Episcopal Church to-day be-
gan its session of five days with services
lasting during the forenoon. In the after
noon the Bishop Of Missouri presided. Rev
Henry Anstice, ID. D.. of Rochester N V
was reelected secretary The address OF
welcome was delivered by Bishop Boyd
Vincent. with response by Bishop r. e.
Dudley, OF Kentucky, after which the usual
tendance of bishops and other representa-
tiyes Is very large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
schooner and Crew Lost.

ST. THOMAS. ont, Oct 27.-The govern
ment cruiser Petrol has arrived at Port
Stanley with the news that the schooner
Sandi.l. loaded with lumber for Ton3hwanea
fron. Wharton, went down in Lake Erie
Friday and all hands were lostl The
Sandill carried crew consisting OF captain.
mate. three seamen and cook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
Fire Island sold for $40. 600

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Fire island which
was purchased by the city as Il quarantine
station during the cholera scare of 1892
was sold at auction to-day. The island and
and the price realized at the sale was
$50 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28

I'm addition, our chances of success in
these States are far better than those or
the Republicans: Delaware. 3; Ohio, %;
Wisconsin, II. Total 30. 1t has been long,
hard campaign, but the peoples cause has
never ceased in it's steady march to VIC
tory. Success is now in plain sight. The
brag and buster of the Republican national
committee claiming $50 electoral votes is
such States Texas, Idaho, Utah and
Montana, where the majority for Bryan is
only to be measured by considering almost
the whole voting population for him."
State committees made public is the fol-
lowing signed by Parks NJ. Martin, of In
diana:
THE situation in Indiana was never
brighter for sweeping Democratic victory.
/ am confident we viii give Mr.. Bryan the
electoral vote of Indiana. elect a Legisla-
tGre and carry nine and probably all of
the thirteen congressional districts. beside
cur entire State ticket. all by a safe ma
jority. Notwithstanding the attempts at
coercion and corruption, the people are
loyal and determined. All the recent al
legged defections which have been heralded
so loudly by the gold-standard press are of
men allied with corporations and who fought
the silver element prior TO the Chicago
convention, and have given the ticket no
support since so that the effect of their
desertlou was long since discounted. The
free silver Republican vote will exceed the
gold-standard vote three TO one
w. III. Hinrichsen, of Illinois, says:
The corrected poll of nearly all the
counties in Illinois shows a substantial gain
over the first poll taken. There seems to
majority in the State. outside of Chicago
and we are now confident of carrying that
city: Making the largest allowance for the
dCuDtIul vote. we can count on a plurality
OF at least thirty thousand for Bryan. We
greSSmen."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
ANOTHER FALSEHOOD,
Prominent Chicago Business Men
Have Not Declared for Silver.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, Oct. N.-Every day brings its
new set of falsehoods to influence voters
TO support the Popocratic ticket. The
latest was a statement put into circulation
yesterday to the effect that Marshall Field
Phil Armour. Lyman j. Gage and several
other distinguished business men of Chica go
had declared for free silver The report Of
fered as an explanation of this surprising
statement was assertion that these gem
tlemen had found '.the pressure from the
business people of the West so great and
the prospect of McKineys defeat so
bright that they had been forced to this
step. These reports were industriously dis
tributed among the workingmen and en-
ployes all over the city and at the railway
yards and stations, and created visible
effect until investigation showed every one
of the statements to be absolutely false.
Only few minutes of time was REQUIRED
10 obtain definite denial from each of the
gentlemen of the truth of the runror. but
the comments and excitement which the
announcements created showed how dam
gerous false statements of this kind are
liable to be in the closing hours of the
campaign and how thoroughly the public
should be oa their guard against them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
Fair; ;po.sby showers
S''@11111@~~~
A Suit for $8.45
OyerC0at for SIS

That not be duplicated by who does not man
ufacure who expect to 100
the dollar for his stock You always get your
back you pleased with the goods you buy at
the WHEN But then hardly to tell you that
Twenty experience has made familiar with