davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14
TO GARFIELD PARK.
Madfson-Avenue Chr Line to Be Ex-
tended Immediately.

President Mason, of the street-car COM
pany, yesterday notified the Park Commits
sioners that the executive committee of the
company has been empowered by the direc-
tors TO consider and order such imr rovements
and extension as the committee thought best.
and that the committee had decided to build
the line to Garfield Park Immediately. The
Madison-avenue line will be extended to Lin
coin Lane. on Lincoln Lane to East street
and south to the park. This will give street
on which double tracks can be maintained.
President Mason would not talk or the
matter last night. He said all the informa-
ton ne cared to give was contained in his
letter. When asked If the Shelby-Street line
would be extended to Raymond street when
the new pavement is laid on that street, he
declined to answer. There is growing sus-
picion that the progress of work on the
Greenwood line has had something TO do
with the action of the street-car company.
The Greenwood line will pass along the road
on the south side of Garfield Park and will
come into the city Shelby street. IT is
believed that this fact has something to do
with the reticence Of Mr.. Mason in speaking
of the Shelby-street line.
s-...........
II coffee disturbs the digestion, use Pos
tum Cereal, the hot food drink, brews the
exact color Of Mocha. Made of grains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14
INSANE wOMAN's DOINGS.
Escapes from City Hospital and Takes
Dose of Opium.

Susan Habe. an elderly woman, was de-
clared insane several weeks ago. but after
wards one of the physicians who acted as a
commissioner. objected to the procedure.
and objected to her removal to the Central
Hospital for the Insane. She was taken to
the city Hospital instead. Last Monday the
physician withdrew his objection and COM
mitment was procured for her removal to
the asylum. Before IL was executed, how
ever. she shipped out of the City Hospital
TUESDAY afternoon. After visiting her chill
dren. who are inmates OF the Orphans
Home. the woman visited a friend on Sum-
nit street There she took a large quantity
of oDium She then went 10 a house at the
corner of Bates and State streets, where she
was found in a critical condition. The
taken hack to the City Hospital, where she
VAS resuscitated. An effort will be made to
have her removed 10 the hospital for the
insane to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14
Joint Traffic Association.

The board of managers of the Joint Traffic
Commission have recommended that the date
on which the rules regarding the storage, di-
version and delivery OF flour become effective
at New York, Albany and Lake Erie ports
be extended from June 1. It being understood
that flour on hand at Albany and Lake Erie
ports at the opening of navigation, and at
New York on April q, must be removed be-
fore Aug. /, or placed in storage under the
rules. and that flour received at Albany and
Lake Erie ports after the opening OF naviga-
ton and prior TO June i. and received at New
be subject to the flour rules after June l.
special committee yesterday reported on q
uniform system of excursion tickets and rec
concentrations were made in regard TO diff
ferential fares as applicable to Western
rates. The agents took favorable action on a
number OF @. A. r. applications for rates to
their annual encampmsnt In st. Paul next
November Several subjects OF greater i'm
portance were referred to the general man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14
=; Reduced Rates.

The board OF managers of the Joint Traf-
fic Association has authorized reduced rates
for the national convention of the ProhIbi-
ton party. to be held at Pittsburg, May q,
for which rate OF one-fare for the round
trip will be made. Tickets will be sold May
"a. % and e. good only on date of sale and
limited to continuous passage in both direc-
tons. The same rates and conditions viii
be made for the national conventions. both
Republican and Democratic. If any Of the
conventions extend beyond the final return
limit OF the tickets, the roads will make
them good for the return trip on the day fol-
lowing the adjournment. A one-fare rate
has also been made for the meeting OF the
Young Peoples Christian Union of the
United Presbyterian Church, which is to be
held at Omaha in August
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14

n. J. ossood. frame house. Columbia ave.
nue.. 1900
N. J. Osgood. frame house. Martindale av-
enue, $3.50.
Mrs William ]. Holtzerman. addition. 1Si
Shelby street. SEQ
Esther NJ. Blair. repairs. SIS North Della
ware street. $780,
A. II. Wilkins. frame house. Talbot ave-
Ida J. Terrence. frame house. North
Merician street. $z.loo.
" + Lsndsrs. addition. a Camp street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14
BfrfhS.

Susan and Jackson Trabue. Harding and
Washington streets. boy.
Annie and L. c. Bassett, city, girl
Lola and John Burkhardt, city, girl
Ella and Charles Mitchell, Wabash street,
girl
Anna and Finch Cimmer. city, boy.
Anna and James Clendenning, 400 West
Second street, girl.
Augusta and A. II. Gutenberg, 1919 East
Washington street. girl.
Amelia and Samuel Grigsby.1 Rural street,
girl.
street, girl.
Della and Alexander FELTON,. s2 Coburn
street. boy.
Nettie and Roscoe Rucker. 2sl South New
Jersey street. boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14

the city Board of Health to the condition
OF the alleged filter of the water company.
He showed that IL was merely strainer
placed with something better AT the time
of one of his letters to the board he said
he knew the filter had not been cleaned for
q year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14
reR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE DR. TRADE-A cigar store do
ing fire rStail and wholesale trade. VIII
sell for ash on trade for city property. Rea-
con for selling have other business which
requires my Undivided attention. Address
D.. Journal officc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14
DAILY VITAL sTATIsTICs-MAY 10
Deaths.

Catherine Beisley. eighty-four years, Little
Sisters OF the Poor. senile debility.
Rebecca Thompson, eighty-three years, IS
Oougherty street, typhoid fever.
David Drexler, forty-slx years, $50 East
Georgia street. ulcer OF the stomach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14
Personal

PBRSONAL--Dr. George +. Hunt has dis
posed OF the dental offices lately owned
Hunt. M D.. ID. ID. s. 10 DIR. Mitchell, an
experienced dentist. who will continue the
practice a. Its present location, Room Al
third floor me Journal Building. DR.. Mitch
ell has the Endorsement OF the retiring par
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14
FoR sALE-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-New traps. Surveys, buggies,
phaetons, delivery wagons. harness, whips
STURTEVANTS. 6S South Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14
NOTICE.


NOTICE--Hotel keepers and others through
out the State are hereby warned against
paying any advertising subscription bills
to parties representing themselves as agents
Tor the Indianapolis Independent. SOL
HATHAWAY. editor and proprietor.
NOTrCE-To water consumers The In
dianapolis Water Company hereby
notifies its consumers that IL will discon-
tinue the water supply where its rules and
regulations are violated. The contract OF
each patron provides that. as a condition to
his right to use the water. he will observe
the company's rules and regulations. The
company will turn OF the water where 1t is
used for any purpose not permitted by the
patrons contract. The use OF water for any
purpose other than sprinkling, where sprink-
hing only Is paid for-for example, sprink-
ing for neighbors, filling cisterns, tanks,
tubs, washing buggies, or for other domestic
Or stable use, or sprinkling without nozzle,
or with any automatic service or any sta
tionary hxture-is prohibited. Under
sprinkling contract, sprinkling through a
nozzle. held in the hand. for three hours in
one day, morning or evening only, is per-
mitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

~~>>>>~>~>~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE-Lot on North Delaware street.
wood and Clyde Cor Twelfth), $l,100 We
know cheap property when we have ii
placed with US for sale and have several de-
cided bargains on our list now. Call and be
convinced. j. H SMITH & co, Agents, SO
West Washington street
FOR SALE-We sell houses, lots, farms, va
cant acres, stocks. bonds, notes, etc. IL
you want garden fruit farm, a house.
block, hotel or factory, restaurant, board
Ing house or livery business, drugs, dry
goods, hardware any kind OF mercantile
business, then call on US; have il or can
get IL at once. We also invest or loan your
money on good security without charge to
you Our seventeen years experience with
Indianapolis realty Is a guaranty OF itself OF
safe investment for you. Call or address j.
IL SMITH e. CO.. Agents. Sc West Washing
ton street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14

Otis r. Fitchey and Ellen Beyeman.
A. Carey Jones and Cora A. Osborne.
William Dixon. jr.. and Elizabeth Purnett
Reed
Scion W. Parmalee and Mary r. Hubbard.
Ira Sacre and Hester Aired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14

VIM Green, general mana ger Of the Balti-
more & Ohio lines, has awarded contracts
for new equipment and live thousand new
freight cars are divided Iolows: Pullman
Palace Car Company, OF Chicago, one thou
sand cars; Barney Smith Car Company, of
more car works. one thousa I'D cars; Michi-
gan Peninsula Car Company. OF Detroit,
eight hundred cars; Missouri Car and
dred cars, and the Mount Vernon Car Com
pany. OF Mount Vernon. ILL.,. five hundred
cars. The aggregate cost o. the new cars
will be about $500 900. Bids are in for sew
enty-five new locomotives and contracts for
these will be awarded shortly, The pay
ment for the new freight cars will be made
authority for which will be asked OF the
United States Court in few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14
CLEANING OF COACHES
DIFFICULTY WHICH Is WORRYING
TRANSPORTATION OFFICIALS.
The Pennsylvania Preparing to Erect
. New Freight Depot-Severe Blow
to Ticket ScaIpers.

When a reporter of the Journal entered
the room Of transportation official he
was handed a letter complaining of the un-
clean condition of coaches. The official
said: The writer OF that letter does not
take into consideration that hogs get into
some OF our passenger coaches, spit to-
bacco Juice on the floor in puddles and
drop banana and apples skins over the
floor and crumbs and peanut shells on the
seats. One of the problems we have been
trying to solve Is, how to keep our coaches
clean when we carry such slovenly people.
The long distance coaches run, say. from
Pittsburg to St Louis, or Cleveland to st.
Louis. and that makes it almost impossible
to keep them in Clearly condition. We
tried sweeping them at such terminals as
indianapolis. and the through passengers
looked disturbed and grumbled. Then we
put on a porter to each car, whose only
business was to keep the coach in good
order. When the porter, with mop, went
to clean up the puddle Of tobacco juice. the
expectorator would growl and often curse
him. and this led 10 much hard feeling. To
force a lady TO move to clean up the ba-
mana skins and the crumbs kept her in
bad humor the entire trip. Keeping cars
clean on long runs is difficult. Still, the
writer of this letter certainly had reason
for complaining. He entered the car after it
had been on the road ten hours. and in the
daytime, and any one who has travelled
Will understand how dirty a car would get
in running that long, carrying all classes
OF passengers. Still, the man making the
complaint cannot suggest a plan whereby
the coaches can be cleaned without giving
offense TO many of the passengers VINO
have never been trained to be tidy"
The Pennsylvania New Depot.
General Manager Loree. Chief Engineer
Johnson, OF the Pennsylvania lines west of
Pittsburg, and John f. Miller, generar
superintendent OF the southwestern lines
in the Pennsylvania system. were here all
day yesterday docking over the ground re-
Gently purchased by that company north
of the Union tracks, between Pennsylva-
MIA and Delaware streets, on which to erect
a mammoth freight depot. Measurements
Of the ground and it's surroundings were
taken to enable Chief Engineer Johnson
to begin on the plans and specifications OF
the new buildings. 1t will be several months
before the grounds are cleared of present
tenants, but General Manager Loree says
the company proposes to be in readiness
TO push the Improvement as soon as pos
sible. Mr.. Loree states that the report that
at stake between that company, which ope-
rates the Vandalia, and the Sheets heirs
regarding the removal or the freight depot
west of the Union Station. is not correct
but no definite results have yet been ac-
complished- General Manager Loree and
party VIII this morning accompany Superin-
tendent Bonebrake, of the Louisville di-
vision, to Louisville, point where the
Pennsylvania has some improvements I'M
der cOntemDla ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14

Ninety per cent. of all the people need to
take a course OF Hoods Sarsaparilla at this
season TO prevent that rundown condition
of the system which invites disease.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and do
not purge. pain or grips. Al druggists. sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14
FOR RENT.

-S~-~~~~~~~~--~~~>~~~~<~
TO LET-June 1, two apartments in Pressly
Flats. CHENOWETH &. CARSON, own
ers. IS East Market street.
FOR RENT-2H College avenue modern
house of ten rooms: first-class order: bath
and furnace Apply ITO and 112 Massachu-
sets avenue. GEORGE j. HAAiMEL.
FOR RENT-Dwelling; IL rooms and bath;
all modern improvements; new; good loca-
ton; south OF Seventh street; east 'front.' For
particulars inquire at 125 North Alabama
street. j. L. SHOWER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14
FOR TRADE.

FOR TRADE-We would like to exchange a
lot on north side for four new bicycles. Call
or address j. II. SMITH & CO., SO West
Washington street.
FOR TRADE-We have some elegant resi-
dence property on the North Side which
within twelve miles OF center. This is No.
and owner means business. Call or address
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


WANTED-Ladies secondhand bicycle. Adj
2 dress T. F. F., care Journal
WANTED-The address OF John Dickson,
the tailor. @. A. KLEINSCHMIDT. the
tailor, Plymouth, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14

WANTED-Agents for the only patented
Memorial day emblems. Lightning sellers
Money refunded for unsold goods. Sample
1oc- M. ERNST, Cleveland, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14

II coffee disturbs the digestion, use Pos
tum Cereal, the hot food drink, brews the
exact color Of Mocha. Made of grains.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-22
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.

tn" Annual Convention OF the National
Association VIII BE Held at -. Louis
september 80.
WAsHTNGToS, April 15.-The .execu-
tive committee of the National Associa-
ton Of Democratic clubs met at the
Ebbctt house at noon Tuesday. OF IA
members comprising the committee IL
were present. Congressman McMillin,
OF Tennessee. presided. ST. Louis. Mo.
was selected as the place and Septem-
her 80 as the time for holding the
annual convention of the National
Association of Democratic clubs
Secretary Gardner was directed
TO communicate with the officers
Of all clubs belonging TO the association
and request them 10 meet the general
officers of the association at Chicago
on July 9. Headed by Senator Faulk-
ner and Gen. Black, the committee at
2:3O o'clock called at the white house
and paid their respects TO the president
and then adjourned sine die.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-22
The FRUITS or s.vNosR,no.
Incompetence OF the Democratic Admin
tstrntion.

Incompetence OF the Democratic Admin
istrAtion.
The ablcst prcsentment of the hnan-
ciai question that has been made for n
long time is in senator John Sherman's
article in the April number of the Fo-
rum Magazine. In n most comprehcn-
sive and striking manner he shows
what the democratic tariff for deficit
has done FOR the country and what il
must continue to do.
The whole question turns on tSe mat
ter of governmental receipts. Now
they are smaller than the public ex-
penditures. Hence there is n growing
deficit which will not permanently bc
made good by increasing the public
debt.
The plain truth is the nation wants
revenue, and democratic financiering in
n time of profound peace has not been
able TO furnish il. though that purity
has had administration of the affairs
of the greatest and richest nation on
the globe. Emerging from an cxhaus-
tive civil war, with public debt that
caused the nation to stagger under it's
weight, the republican party. though
the country was poorer and more
sparsely peopled than il is to-day. was
able not only to provide means for all
current obligations, but succeeded in
reducing the public debt faster than
the law demanded.
Now, in n time of peace, with the
country richer than IL ever was before,
the finances have been brought TO a
condition of such confusion that all
business suffers and the public debt
grows. In plain words. we want money,
and democratic financiering is unable
to provide il.
Various plans have been proposed Ia
make good the deficiency. For exam
pie. the New York World proposes 20
add five dollars to the internal revenue
license which the psf. 900 liquor dealers
have to take out. 1t also proposes to
levy an additional tax of ten cents a
gallon on the $4,000, 900 gallons of wines
and spirits consumed in the country
and five cents gallon on the 1896. 319, ;.
222 gallons of beer which are drunk In
the United States every year.
This would provide large addition
TO the government receipts, and then
IL Mr.. Cleveland should carry out his
plan, to tax bank checks and drafts, hay,
stamps placed on all legal papers and
reimpose duties on tea and coffee, q
sufficient income might be obtained t.
enable the democratic party to tear
down few more tariff barriers in or.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-22
BURDEN DIAMONDS.
Believed They Have Been Recovered In
Load ,n and the Thieves Captured.

believed They Have been Recovered In
Load ,n and the Thieves Captured.
LONDON. April iS-Two men. giving
their names as Dunlop and Turner and
describing themselves rs ''rcntlemen's
servants" were arraigned in the Marl.
borough Street police court Friday.
charged with having in their posses
sion IS diamonds aggregating -. 900
in value, for possession of which they
were unable to give any satisfactory
account The men were remanded for
n week without bail. EE
Police Inspector Froest searched the
lodgings of the men and found jewelry
worth 1000. IL i believed that the
jewels are the proceeds of the robbery
of the residence of l. Townsend Burden
in New York some time ago.
Ii is asserted that Dunlop was but-
Ter and Turner footman in the Bur
den household in New York. The men
have been lodging with saloonl<eeper
in Shepherd Market. They were ar
rested in the street near Longs hotel.
in Bond street They were both well
dressed. Dunlop had two packets of
diamonds in his pocket.
The quantity of jewelry seized is inn
mense, and is by far the largest haul
the police have made in years The
collection consists of a great many dia-
mond necklaces, rings, studs. links,
etc, all of exquisite workmanship and
design. The foreign office and the
police department have cabled to Wash
ington, asking when application will
be made for the eStradition of the pris-
oners.
The Burden family received two
cablegrams from the Scotland Yard DO
lice, which satisfied them that Dunlop
and Turner were the thieves, and that
the diamonds found in their posses
sion are the Burden Jewels. II they
refuse to come tn New York without
being eXtraditcd, there will be consid-
cradle delay in bringing them back.
NEW YORK, April lS.-Mr Burden
will probably sail for London Satur-
day. The question of who will receive
the reward of $4,000 il now an inter
eSting one. Mr.. Burden had not suf-
iicient details of the European end of
the case tc discuss that matter when
seen Friday.
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-A cablegram
received at the state department Fri
day morning from Ambassador Bayard
reported the arrival in London of the
men suspected of the Burden diamond
robbery in New York city. The intel
ltgence was sent by telegraph to Gov.
Morton, and upon his request the presi-
dent will issue warrant to some Off
Ger of the New York detective force.
constituting him federal officer with
authority to proceed To London and
bring back the alleged robbers il the
eNtradition is granted.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-04-22
POLITICAL DRIFT.

EZCarlisle has gone in and closed tie
door, but he has filed the outside full
OF latch-striDgs.-Ch Tribune.
rZThe declination Of Carlisle tends TO
confirm the suspicion that IL the adj
ministration has candidate for presi-
dent, his name Is Cleveland.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
DThe why's and means committee is
deluged with requests for reciprocity
legislation from all over the country.
The people at last understand what
reciprocity means.--Toledo Blade.
CZLetters in favor Of reciprocity cor
tinue TO be received by the ways and
means committee from merchants and
manufacturers in all parts Of the coun-
try. The question is one OF great prac-
teal interest. and the democratic view
of IL is unrescrvcdly condemned by the
business interests OF every kind.-St.
Louis Globc-Democrat.
GZ"Whenever there is anything 20 be-
done for this country ~ is 90 the re-
publican party we must look 20 have q.
done. We are not conteuding for any
particular tariff law or laws. or for any
special schedules or rates. but for the
great principle-the American protec-
tive policy--the temporary overthrow
of which has brought distress and ruin
90 every part OF our beloved country
Mckinley.
tTOne fact republicans can taSe
knowledge Of, and that IS, 10 is not the
noise and buster OF the loud takers
that make the name Of William McRin-
ley so dear TO the American people, but
because his rslme is directly associated
with the greas leading principle of the
republican party. that of protection
90 American labor" All other ques.
tions are secondary TO that Chicago
Inter Ocean.