davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-26
DISORDER IS AVOIDED
WHEN AUSTRIAN LAWMAKERS
ASSEMBLE
When the German Nationals Begin to
Below, the President Simply
Adjourns the Session

VIENNA, Nov. 25.-When the lower
house of the reichsrath reassembled to-
day after adjourning yesterday from the
scene Of unprecedented disorder. all the
ministers were present and the ap-
proaches to the presidential tribune were
blocked, doors having been erected since
the disgraceful fighting Of yesterday In
and about the tribune and throughout
the house.
The entrance of the president Of the
chamber, DR.. Abrahamovich, was the
signal for loud and ironical salutations
which were followed by vehement Left
ist cries of "Shame!
I Dr. ABrahamovich made ali attempt *
speak, but DR.. Wolff. the German Ma
tionalist leader, Interrupted him b,
shouting: Some one else take the chair
not this swindler." Herr schoenerer. the
leader of the section Of the German op-
position, then yelled at the top OF his
voice: II demand the right to speak
which am entitled to"
Thereupon DR.. Wolff retorted: There
is no such thing as right in this house
1t is trodden under foot by his Mama.
| iukes."
AS the uproar which followed showed
every sign of increasing. DR.. Abraham
ovich adjourned the house at o'clock
this afternoon amid storm of "Hur.
rahs' and "BravOs."
The sitting was resumed at $3.50. I'M
mediately the Leftists commenced tre-
| mendous din, in the midst OF which ths
| Cernan Centrist, Count Falkenhyn
conceived as a happy idea a propose
to COW obstructionists by threatening
their pockets. He moved for the future
disorderly members might be suspended
for three days by the president or for 81
days by the house, during which theil
allowances should be stopped, while
members refusing to leave the chambe
when requested might be forcibly ex
PEELED.
While the tumult was at its heigh
President Abrahamovich declared tina
he regarded the motion of Count Falken
hyn as q necessary measure of self de
fense and called for the voting. TIL
whole right at once arose and the presi
dent declared the motion carried.
number Of deputies then began clam
bering on the presidents platform
whereupon he seized his bell and left tn
house.
Finally the sitting was suspended 70
an hour, at the close Of which Presiden
Abrahamovich returned and announces
that in accordance with the wish ex
pressed in many quarters he ha'
decided to close the sitting. to opel
again tomorrow.
The herald., 1897-11-26
Pilates Report

Z NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-A dispatch to
the World from Rome says: "The al
legged discovery of Pilates report to the
Emperor Tiberlus on the crucifixion Of
Christ, in the Vatican archieves, is utter
ly impossible" said Father Denifie, the
director OF the archives department, to
the World correspondent who called up
ON him. 1.-THE Oldest manuscript in these
archives IL Of the year A. d. 962."
The herald., 1897-11-26
The Dreyfus Case

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The Frankfort
Zeitung says that the family of former
Captain Alfred Dreyfus, now in exile
and imprisonment on the Isle Of Diable
off the coast Of French Guiana, on the
charge of having sold French secret
military information to a foreign gov
ernment. engaged Sir George Lewis. the
we'll known London lawyer, to discover
IL possible. the author of the memoran-
dunn on the evidence of which Dreyfus
was convicted. Sir George Lewis is
said to have got on the track Of the
Comte de Esterhazy through the
agency of an American lady, who
through porter at the German en-
bassy at Paris. learned that the Ger
man officials talked of the infamy OF
the conviction Of Dreyfus. and Of the
necessity of informing Emperor Will
liam.
The herald., 1897-11-26
Canada's Reply

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. 25.-A reply has
been prepared by the Dominion govern
ment and forwarded to Washington in
respect to the negotiations which are
going on between both counties. The
government will not say what the reply
Is until it reaches Mr.. Foster at Wash
ington, but 1t Is understood that 1t is a
refusal to stop pelagic sealing for ayear,
as the United States requested.
The herald., 1897-11-26
"A GOLDEN IMAGE
20 Make Mckinley as Famous as
Ada Rehan

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Ada Rehan in
silver IL to be outshone by Mckinley in
tcid. according to the Herald Of today.
The added fame which the actress ac-
u:Ered by posing for the Montana statue
~ solid silver exhibited at the Worlds
kair Is to be approached. If not eclipsed,
~ the President of the United states,
Nhn wiil furnish the figure for a life
eiscd statue Of solid gold.
This will be the most costly lump Of
eteefous. metal the people Of the modern
4orld have ever seen. So says +. d.
algby OF Chicago, whn has been re-
tened ~ Western mtllionaires to fur
The herald., 1897-11-26
The English Strike

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The conference
between the delegates of the striking en-
gineers and the representatives of the
employers, which began yesterday was
continued today. The subject of dis
cussion was freedom. No agreement
was reached when the conference ad-
journed. The representatives of the en-
ployers maintained that the latter had q
right to conduct their affairs without the
interference Of trades unions.
The herald., 1897-11-26
The Engineer Hurt

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 25.-A west
bound local passenger train on the Chi
cago and Alton collided with wild en-
gine near Mayview, NO.. last night. 1t
was reported that several people had
been injured. Local officials of the road
state that the engineer Of the passenger
alone was injured. he receiving broken
arm.
The herald., 1897-11-26
A BLIZZARD RAGING
Winter Begins In Earnest in the
Northwest

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 25.-A snowstorm
of great severity swept over Nebraska
tonight. In the extreme western part
of the state regular blizzard prevails
and railroad traffic is being interfered
with.
ST. PAULA blizzard of no mean
proportions is now raging in the north
west. Dispatches from points in Min
nesota, Iowa and the two Dakotas state
that heavy snowstom, accompanied by
low temperature. has prevailed most
of the day. The lowest temperature was
at Battleford, where at o'clock tonight
the thermometer registered 10 degrees
below zero.
The herald., 1897-11-26
Found Dead

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25.-Henry
schnabel. a farmer. of Arcade station.
Sacramento county. was found dead in
the road three miles from this city this
morning. Schnabel spent Wednesday
In this city, and started home in O cart
after dark. Death is supposed to have
resulted from a fall from the cart.
Schnabel leaves widow.
The herald., 1897-11-26
Had for Biramv

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 25.--Max .Ros-
enburs, the theatrical manager, has been
arrested. and is held for the Indianap-
oils authorities on bIgamy charge BY
Mrs. Blanche Rosenberg. nee Mitchell.
OF Chicago. Hypnotic influence on
Rosenbcrg's part u alleged.
The herald., 1897-11-26
A Forger Confesses

Y SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. &c. e.
Jameson. a prominent citisen Of Monte
sano, is under. arrest for forging Che
confessed to forging $4,000 worth Of
He had 9 confederate whose
name he refusee to diyulqA
The herald., 1897-11-26
Horses Crenated

CALDWELL. Kan, Now 25-The Two
Orphans livery stable caught fire last
might and burned down. Twenty-eight
h0rsca were burned to death.
The herald., 1897-11-26
AN INNOCENT INDIAN
Convicted Of the killing Of Herdsman
Hoover

WASHINGTON. Nov. i5.-The killing
|of a herdsman named Hoover in Mon
tana: near the Northern Cheyenne reser-
walton, which caused intense excitement
andsledzto hasty action BY the govern
ment to ayert an apprehended Indian
|outbreak, was recalled today by : Re.
The herald., 1897-11-26

.Tuasdays and Fridays
Tuesdays and Fridays
.Tuesdays and Fridays
Thursdays aud sundays
Fridays and Mondays
Fridays and Mondays
|aturdays and Tuesday,
The herald., 1897-11-26
IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-Americans In Ber-
lin met today at Thanksgiving banquet
at the Kaiserhof. The occasion was very
enjoyable. Celebrations were also held
at Stuttgart, Dresden and Frankfort.
The herald., 1897-11-26
THIS SPLENDID TRAIN

Leaves Los ANGELES at s 90 am.
leaves Pasadena at S:25 q. .........
LeAves Fan Bernardino at 9;45 am.
Arrives Kartas City at 10 pm.
Arrives 1t. Louis at : 100 a. m. ..........
Arrives Chicago At . :4a a.m..
Arrives New York at 1:s0 p.m........s
The herald., 1897-11-26

ee Dining Cars are managed by Harvey ana scrve
TICKET OFFICE. 900 Spring street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
FIRST HEAT in 2:O6 3-4
RECORD FOR FOUR-YEAR-OLD PAC-
ERs BROKEN by ANANIAs.
Tom Taggart n Quitter--2: 2S TrOt Won
by May Fern-0ther Events
at Terrc Haute.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. 29.-Eighteen
heats were pulled off to-day in five and a
half hours. and yet two unfinished and one
uncalled race went over until tomorrow.
1t was day of rare sport. and the 200
pace enabled Ananias to tie the worlds rec
ord for four-year-olds when he captured the
first heat in 2:06&. Be Sure made the rec
ord for that age over this track last year.
The 2:2S trot was a long-drawn-out affair,
the favorite May Fern. winning after seven
heats had been trotted. The two-year-oid
trot was an easy thing for Lady Moysa,
nothing in the party being able to give her
an argument. Personette had been played
for a favorite in the 2:21 pace. but five heats
were required to decide it. In the third
heat Tom Taggart lowered his record from
220A to 2:12A and then quit, Airline Wilkes
capturing the two remaining heats The
209 pace and the 2:14 trot are unfinished.
Pool selling on the former is heavy, Planet
being favorite. Summaries:
2:2S Trot; purse. $1,000 Diminished Tues
day):
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
EXPERT TRAP SHOOT.
Close of the Limited Gun Clubs
Event.

The Limited Gun Clubs tournament was
concluded yesterday with a number of ex-
pert events. 1T was an ideal day for trap
shooting and the scores show that the
shooters were in good form. Two
clean scores were made in twenty-target
events, one being made at un-
known angles. An interesting feature was
the ten-pair event, in which three men
made records of 49, Another was the team
event, with nine teams of two men each
competing. After the regular programme
there were some match shoots, which were
won by Cooper, Beck, Robinson, Wallace,
Trip, Garland and Wildhack The Eerage
money for high score in the first five regu-
lar events amounting to $105O was won by
Pruno, with a score of Sc out of the 100
Trip was but one target behind. The sum-
marieS
Event No. 1, 20 targets. known angles. Is
entries-Pruno 20, Garland. Robinson, Rike
Apperson and Cooper 10, Parry IS, Kolt IL.
No 2. 20 targets, unknown angles, II en-
tries-Tripp 20, Pruno Rke, Apperson and
Wildhack 10, Parry and Kolb 49, Griffith 16
No 3, 20 targets, reverse pull. 10 entries
Kolb, Robinson and Apperson 16
No 4, 20 targets, expert rules, 10 entries
Wildhack 10, Garland Is, Trip II, Beck
Darlington and Pruno 16.
No 5, ten pairs, 10 entries-Pruno, Wal
lace and Moore IT, Kolb and Trip Is, Gar
land and Rike IA, Apperson, Cooper, Wild
hack and Robinson 13.
No 6, teams of two, 100 targets a team
9 teams entered-Wallace and Apperson 49,
Corbett and Griffith &C. Garland and Trip
Wildhack and Parry 81, Britton and
Moore 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

chicago HOSI.
That very entertaining gentleman William
Elroy Curtis, who is still writing under the
Paris postmark, has kindly favored us with
a few pictures of the French bicycle girl
with explanatory text Mr. Curtis tells us
that in Paris you find the genuine article
in boomers and in tights and even bare
legged 1t was several minutes before we
could recover our nerve and examine the
pictures and we were relieved to discover
that Brother Lawson had quarantined the
tights and bare legs and had permitted only
the boomers to appear in his family news
paper. We must confess that aside from a
very chic hat and a rather fetching collar
the Paris boomer girl is quite as unattract-
i've as her American sister and if that is the
proper bicycle costume in Paris we feel
very grateful for our advantages along the
Sheridan road. Mr.. Curtis assures us with
much seriousness that lit is not edifying to
see a lot of bare-legged young women sit
ting around the cafes and the music stan IS p
and we quite agree with him, fully believing
that his regard for the propreties induced
him to grid up his loins and fly from the
spot with all possible speed. We look upon
Mr.. Curtis's letter as a timely warning to
all American tourists to stay away from ST.
Cloud and the Bots de Bouogne and as a
reason for special thanksgiving that the
rgor, both of our climate and our morals,
interposes a barrier to such indecorous
scenes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30

BOSTON WOKE UP
And Pounded the Ball Hard in sew
enth and Eighth Innings.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 29.--The Bostons and
Brookyns began a series of three games at
Eastern Park this afternoon on which much
depends for both teams. Winning all the
games will give the Bostons the champion
ship, no matter what Baltimore does. "A
majority of the games for Brooklyn means
a cinch on the only place still left in the
first division-sixth. The management had
planned to handle a large crowd, but the
cranks failed to materialize, and when the
game began only about $500 persons were
present 1t was Kennedy against Lewis,
and for six innings it was nip and tuck,
Lewis having a shade the better of the ar
gument. In the seventh inning Kennedy took
a ride in the "air ship and before he came
back to earth the "Beaneaters" had hit him
for one three-bagger, four singles and sac
rifce, which brought in four runs. This
was more than Captain Griffin would stand
and so he called on Payne in the eighth in
ming He looked like Kennedy to the Bos-
tons and three more runs was the result,
thus clinching the victory.
After the third inning Lewis had the home
team completely at his mercy. The sup
port given the youngster bordered on the
phenomenal. Duffy took a ball off the left
field fence and was loudly cheered, for 1t
was a grand piece of work. Stahl caught
Shoch's foul fly from off the top of the
picket fence in the sixth. Long and Lowe
seemed to be all over the field The Bos-
ton rooters had a section all to themselves
in the grand stand. There were not over
seventy-five of them, but what they lacked
in numbers they made up in enthusiasm.
The Boston contingent brought every pos
sible kind of an article which they thought
would prove a mascot for their favorites
and a hoodoo to the BrooKlyns. One came
with a large broom on which was ribbon
bearing, "A clean sweep for the Hub" The
Hub" enthusiasts hardly had an oppor-
tunity to exert themselves until after the
sixth inning, and then they made up for
lost time. The game was called at the end
of the eighth inning on account of darkness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. G. b. Holmes has returned from a
visit TO friends in Chicago
Miss Sara Layton Walker will go to
Louisville next Wednesday to sing in a
concert
Mr. Morris Black. of Cleveland. is the
guest of Col. /. n. Walkers family for a
few days.
Mrs. Frank c. Reaume will return next
week from Cincinnati where she is visiting
her parents.
Mrs Clarence Foster entertained her
friends with Il swimming party at the
Oriental pool yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, of Marion
will come to-day TO visit Mr.. and Mrs j.
o. Henderson for a short time.
Mrs George w. March, of Monticello
No. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank G..
Wood, on North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs Sol Meyer has returned from an ex-
tended visit to Richmond Va and will be
at her home at No 139 Woodruff Place.
Mrs. Wilson wife of Senator Jno L.
Wilson, and daughter Helen. en- route East,
were the guests yesterday of her brother
Mr.. Hartman.
Mrs. George W. Morrison. of Conners-
Vile, who is visiting her sister Mrs. J. w.
Browning. and mother. Mrs Grassland, Will
return home Saturday.
Mrs. o. T. Morton has gone TO Centerville
TO attend the funeral Of niece, .and later
she will go 10 Richmond to visit relatives
for week or ten days.
The Woodruff Place section of the Free
Kindergarten Society met yesterday morn
ing with Mrs. a. G. Ayres. Interesting
talks of the work were given by Mrs John
y. Elan. president, and Mrs. r. A. Baker
superintendent Of the kindergarten. Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
2:14 Trot; purse, $1,000 (uninshed:
Results at PimIico Park.

BALTIMORE Sept. 29.-There was a
much larger crowd at Pimlco to-day than
on the opening day, and the second days
sport was good enough to repay them for
going. Yesterdays unfinished 2:14 pacing
race was won by Minnie p. in first-class
time. The first race on to-day's card went
over until tomorrow, after six heats had
been trotted and darkness came on before
the last one, PA trot, could be started
Results:
2:14 Pace Diminished from Tuesday,: Min
ME p. won in straight heats. Best time
2:1013. Democracy, Belle T., o. M. c. and
Mary Garrett also started.
2;1S Pace: Morrill, won second, third and
fourth heats. Best time, PISA. David won
first in 2:13@. Evaend, Princess NJ, Emma
e.. Nina Noble, Robert f., Sister Penn and
Ray c.. also started
2:27 Trot (unfinshed): Timberlake won
first and third heats. Best time, 2:21A.
Hazel won fourth and sixth heats. Best
time, 2:23A. Miss Wilkes won second heat
in 2:21A. Spring Lock won fifth heat in
2:2414. Matte Young, Princess Orloff, Far
ra, Martin, Colleen Bawn, Nella S. and
Charnine also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
BASEBALL KLoNDIkE.
The Boston Club VIII Make Fully
S15O.OOO This Yenr.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-''The Boston club
will make fully $l5O,0O0 this season. said
Jimmy Mulcahey, who looked after the
finances of the st. Louis team during the
recent Eastern trip. IAN employee of the
Boston management estimated the profits
of the club at the above sum in a CONVEX
sation with me while the ST. Louis team
was playing in Beantown. One gate
keeper in Boston told me that the average
attendance there this season was the best
in the history of the game. Ned Hanlon,
the manager of the Baldmores, received
$1,000 as his clubs share of the gate re-
ceipts for three games at Boston. New
York will make at least 100000 Like BoS-
ton, the attendance in Ne York has been
large from the commencement of the sea-
son. New York has the best paying grand
stand in the League. All the Gotham reg
ulars patronize the best seats at the new
Polo grounds. The visiting clubs get none
Of this rake-off. New York paid ST. Louis
$500 for six games this season. For one
game, on April %, the ST Louis club re-
ceiVed 81 500. Baltimore has made plenty of
money, but the home patronage did not
keep up consistently. The strong clubs only
drew big crowds in Baltimore. They can
say what they please about the decadence
of the game locally, but it's a fact, never
theless, that Mr.. Won der Abe paid the
champion BaltimOreS more money for their
games here than he received in return for
a similar number of exhibitions of his club
in Baltimore. One would think that
champion team would be encouraged by the
presence of big crowds on their home
grounds, but such is not always the case
with the Baltimore aggregation. They told
me at Cincinnati that they will clear about
$780, 900 on the season. Washington will also
make good money something like $50 900.
Philadelphia started off pretty well in the
spring, but the poor work of the Quakers
towards the finish has cut the attendance
down to nothing. st. Louis received SO, 900
less than it did in 1886 for its series in Phil
adelphia. Reach & Rogers will be lucky to
break even on the season, so they say in
Philadelphia. Cleveland's profits fell off
one-half. In 1895 and 1886, when they were
pennant factors, the Spiders made big mon
ey on the road This season there was
a big slump in their playing speed. The
attendance in Cleveland has never amount
ed to much. The Pittsburg club also fell
behind in a money-malSing way. The home
attendance of this club fell off"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
Crockett's Accomplishment
Chicago Post.


After reasonable reflection we have como
to the conclusion that the first prize for ex-
traOrdinary literary composition must be
awarded to S. r. Crockett, who not only
writes two different stories on two type
writers at once, but carries on a conversa-
ton with a roomful of people at the same
time" This beats anything as yet accom-
plished by Marion Crawford or Mrs Bur-
nett, and is entitled to our Hottest admira-
ton. We should like to see Mr. Crockett
reap some of the benefits of his Skill and
we hope that as soon as Mr.. Batess wives
have ceased to interest the public our en-
terprisinG dime museum managers VIII
make him a favorable offer. AS for the
stories we admit that We do not care to
read them, but we do not forget that tho
important element of modern literary COM
position the greatest number OF words in
the least possible time is not lacking. From
time to time we have read Mr.. Crockett
with considerable pleasure and some profit,
and we like to see a worthy and progressive
man obtain the recognition due to his mem
tality We once saw a fellow ingeniousiy
play a guitar, mouth harp and g snar5
drum all at once. q most creditable feat,
but vastly inferior to Mr.. Crockett's per-
forrnance We are not surprised to hear
that Mr.. Crockett weighs $50 pounds. TX
we had the genius TO dash off two stories on
two typewriters while discoursing with our
friends on a multiplicity of topics we should
think we weighed ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
Illinois state Fair Races.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-To-day
was old soldiers day at the State fair The
attendance was very large and about five
thousand old soldiers were admitted free
The weather was clear and the track in fine
condition. The race results follow:
2:1S Pace; purse, $500: Vail Doan won, in
straight heats. T1me-2:l01a, 2:1214, 2:131a
Libbie NJ, Kentucky joe Alsamont Little
Mignon and Bay Billy also started.
.,2:15 Trot;, purse. $500, Ackerland won
third, fourth and sixth heats, in 2:13%,
214A 2:15. Sir Charles won second and
fifth heats, in 2:14al. 2:14. Heirs Medium
won first heat, in 2:15l4 Vida, Andy En-
sign, Charley B. and Grafton Boy also
started.
2:13 Pace: purse, $500: Chris B. won first,
third and fourth heats. in 2:13%, 2:15, 2:1SA.
Daisy X. won second heat, in PIGGY. White
Dumas, Rex Abdallah, II. II. Simmons, Vir-
gia Truce, Mary Luppen, Alice Dean. Ide-
mont Promoter, Lilly of the Valley, Maxey
II. and A. r. also started.
The 211 trot was postponed on account of
darkness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-30
nam Cnnid WON Puritan stakes.

READVILLE, Mass, Sept. 29.-Four
thousand people saw the racing of the
breeders meeting at Readville Park to-day
The Puritan stakes, the choicest nut of the
meeting, was expected to be red hot con-
test, but it did not prove so. Dan Cupid
won three heats with speed to spare in
each, although it was a pretty race to
watch, the horses being well punched
throughout. The other two events were I'M
interesting being easily won in straight
heats. Results
Foals of 1894, pacing; purse, $1,000: Patch
en- Boy won in straight heats Best time,
2:14. George W., Lederer, Gaynant, Samar-
tana also started.
Puritan stakes for 2:1O stations. 5000:
Dan Cupid won in straight heats. Best
time 2:10. Senator, A. b. r., Early Bird
Queechy, Atahnia, Fred Kohl and Baron
Rogers also started.
2:25 Trot; purse, $500: Emily won in
straight heats. Best time, 2:15H. Patty p
Green Brine, Leach Boy also started.