davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26
Princeton, II, Lehigh, O.

PRINCETON, n j., Oct. 25.-Princeton
defeated Lehigh to-day II to in fifteen
minute halves All the scoring was done in
the first half. Three and one-half minutes
through left guard for a touchdown. Reiter
tackle and Hillebrand the third on a sprint
around right end Princeton played an ag-
gressive game and showed up strong in
both defensive and offensive play. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Cleveland Were among the
spectators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26
Political Resolution shelved.

BOSTON, Oct. Eat the Universalist
Conference to-day Rev. DR.. Powers. of New
York, moved the following resolution:
That we believe that all men are created
equal: that they are endowed by their Gre
ator with certain inalienable rights; that
among those are life, liberty and the pur-
suit OF happiness, and that governments de-
rive their just powers from the consent of
the governed" Laughter and applause
He also proposed that copy of the reso-
luton be forwarded TO President Mckinley
A motion TO indefinitely postpone action
on the resolution was carried. Rev. Dr.
Snow. of Haverhil, said: Il don't believe
in discussing the matter. but / am abso-
lutely opposed TO the whole Philippine bus
mess"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26
Increment. of Transports.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The next gen.
eral movement of transports will begin on
Nov. i, and the following are the approxi-
mate dates of sailing: Benmohr, Nov. 1;
Pathen, 5th; Hancock, 9Th; Duke of Fife,
10th; Sidney. 18th; Indiana, Ohio and City
of Puebla all on the Goth; St. Paul, I'D.
This will practically wind up the shipment
of troops to the Philippines. The vessels
in question will carry 9.163 men, leaving
nothing except the Forty-eighth and Forty
ninth, the two additional colored regiments.
There are available for the shipment of
these the transports Warren and Senator,
sailing Dec. 1 and 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26
CUTICURA
Begins with the Blood and Ends with
Tho Skin and ScaIp.

That IL TO say 10 purines the blood ana efrr,
lafing fluids OF HUxoR 6EEns, and thus removes
the cause. while warm baths with CurIcURA Soar.
and gentle anointings with CuTIcURA (olntmeuf,
greatest OF emollient akin cures cleanse the sk1S
and scalp Of crusfs and scsies alay itching bun.
Ing. and Inflammation. soothe and heal. Thus aro
speedily, permanently, and economically cured
The most tcrturing. dishgnring humors OF the
akin. scalp and blood. with loss OF hair when ~
best physicians and al other remedies AL
Sod throughout the world. PorrKx d Am C. Co.
Sole frops- Boston How % Cure xvsry Hunor. a.
RARVS GYM SCALP ana Han pss,nnss -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26
NATIONAL w. c. T. u.
1t Closes It's silver Jubilee and May
Meet Here Next Year.

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. 2.-The National
W. c. T. u. closed its twenty-sixth annual
convention and silver jubilee In this city
to-day. The executive committee. TO which
has been referred the matter of selecting
next years meeting place, met tonight,
but made no selection. 1t will meet again
tomorrow and there Is every indication
that Indianapolis win be named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26

"watty, May Bo.. the Pirates.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 25.-There is good
authority for the statement that the Pitts
burg baseball club tomorrow will pass
from the hands of its present owners to
is known that Mr.. Watkins has had an OPP
ton on the club which expires tomorrow,
and II is now stated that the present own
ers have decided to sell out at the option
figures, which as yet are not made public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26
COAL MINERS ARE OUT.
Strike II On at Oskaloosa, Ia, and
Probably VIII Spread.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Oct 25.-Specials from
Oska,ocsa say the first actual strike OF the
coal miners I'm the State was begun there
when the topmen and drivers were ordered
out Of one of the largest mines to-day. and
obeyed the order. Trouble over the scale is
responsible. The strike is expected to spread
rapidly throughout the oskaloosa district.
In the Des Moines district the miners are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26

BOSTON. Oct. 25-The twentieth annual
meeting OF the Woman's Home Missionary
Association was opened here to-day. Sever
al reports were presented. that of the treas
urer showing cash receipts $34.2 95; cash ex-
penditures, $29,l5S; expenses, A.175. Miss
Bertha NJ. Shepard gave a report Of the
young peoples work, saying ii had raised
during the year s. s03 Oh1cers were elected,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26
Distant Relative of Mckinley KILLED.

Stambaugh son OF Captain and Mrs. ID. Il.
Stambaugh, OF this city, was accidentally
killed to-day near Venetia. Pa, while try
ing to adjust some machinery with a Lar
OF iron. the bar striking him over the heart.
lie leaves widow and two children Mr..
Stambaugh's mother Is cousin Of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26
Croxier will Go to Manila.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Orders will be
issued speedily for Captain Crozier, Of the
ordnance department, to proceed to the
Philippines. Captain CroZiers instructions
have not yet been issued, but the decision
to send him was the result of a lack of ord
nance officers in LuZon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26
BALL FIELDING RECORDS
PERCENTAGES OF PLAYERS OF
PRESIDENT YOUNG's LEAGUE.
Clarke, O'Connor and Dillon Head the
List of First Basemen, Each with
a Percentage of .9SS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-The fielding
records of players who took part in twenty
or more championship baseball games have
been compiled by President Young. The
percentages of the players follow:
First Basement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26
Two Transports Arrived at Manila.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The War De-
partment has received the following from
Gen. Otis.
Transport Grant, Twenty-sixth Voiun-
teers and recruits, arrived yesterday. No
casualties. The Aztec, with civilian en-
ployes, arrived this morning. Seven horses
lost. All others in good condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26
The Forty-Fourth Regiment.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Oct. 25.-The
Forty-fourth Volunteer Regiment, recently
ordered to the Philippines. left to-day for
San Francisco In three sections. The three
trains go over the Union Pacific and will
be transferred to the Southern Pacific at
Ogden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26

Anti-Semites Afflicted with the Dis.
ease-German Press Comment.
BERLIN, Oct. 25-At a meeting OF 5000
members of the Pan-German and Anti
Semitic League at Hamburg to-day, called
TO protest against the Transvaal war, a
dispatch was sent TO Emperor William full
OF solemn. patriotic illusions, and urging
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The house on
Rhode Island avenue recently purchased for
Admiral Dewey by popular subscription was
formally turned over to him to-day by As
sistant Secretary Vanderlip and Mr..
Roberts. Of the Dewey home committee.
Mr. Fitch, the owner. went to the Treas
ury Department this afternoon and pre-
scented the deed, which was Immediately
filed for record. The purchase price was
about $4,000. Two subscriptions were re-
ceived to-day, which completed the pay
ment, including the expenses incident to the
project. One for 81 900 came from Brooklyn
and the other-$275-was received from the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-26

protesting against the continuance of the
20 and S0-cent scale. adopted last spring. in
view of of the advancing price of coal,
and threaten TO 60 out. Operators expect
the men to go out of all the railroad con-
tract mines any day This would gravely
embarrass the roads, which already md
difficulty getting enough coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
PARIS FULL OF RUMORS.
oUEsNAY DE BEAUREPAIRE's CHARGES
SAID TO BE WITHOUT FOUNDATION.

QUESNAY DE BEACREPAIRE'S CHARGES
SAID TO BE WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
Parts. Feb 1t Is persistcntly reiterated in
the lobhies Of the Palais Bourbon that the com
mittee Of the Chamber Of Deputies now con-
siIering the Governments Revision bill has al
ready decided that the allegations made by NJ
Quesnay de Beaurepaire against NJ Loew and
other members OF the Criminal Branch OF the
Court OF Cessation are without foundation
According TO another rumor. the committees .
examination Of the dossier submitted by NJ.
Mazeau. First President OF the Court Of Cassa-
tion. on the subject Of NJ. dc Beaurepaire
charges shows it to contain letters eulogizing
the Criminal Section. written by NJ. MaZeau 3
own colleagues. The Mazeau doSsier is also
said to contain letter from NJ. Loew declaring
that the members Of the Criminal Section have
received letters almost without number con-
tanning insults and threats Of death VI. Loew
letter is also said to explain that he appointed
" Berd. who is unmarried man. TO make
the original report on the Dreyfus case, In or
der that If these threlts OF violence were car
ried out a whole family should not be plunged
into mourning.
The Echo de Paris" this morning contains a
communication from NJ. Quesnay de Beaure-
Daire asserting that the new inquiry has re-
vealed that the Court Of Casa tion. before II
had even examined the dOssier. had already
decided to declare Dreyfus innocent. 10y a decree
ouashing the sentence. and that the Court has
purposely ignored passages in the secret dossier
duplicating Dreyfus
The latest victim OF the anti-Dreyfus party IS
the Grand Rabbi Ladok Khan, who is being de-
nounced as "the ringleader Of the infamous
Jewish conspiracy against France on the
strength of a story just published TO the erect
that after Drevfus was sentenced the RABBI al
the request Of NJ Matthew Dreyfus. tried 10
get through a friendly Jewish officer IN Ester
bazv's regiment some particulars as 10 the
Counts movements.
lie sor" demands the resignation o1 the
rabhi and as the latter is virtually a state o.
Acial Il is not unlikely that the agitation VIII be-
come a serious matter for him. Curiously
enough the editor Of lie Soir" which is one OF
the most violent Of the anti-Dreyfus organs IL
himself Jew, CASTOR Pollonais.
According 10 n dispatch to La Presse' from
CAYENNE. capital Of French Guiana, Dreyfus was
so angry on learning that Captain Lehrun ke-
nault had asserted that he confessed at the TIME
~ his trial and degradation that ne declined 10
answer any more Of the questions put TO him by
the Court Of Cessation unless taken back to
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
THURSDAY. FEBRUA
ESTERHAZY'S SECOND FLIGHT.
HIS SAFE CONDUCT WITHDRAWN AND
PROSECUTION BY RELATIVE
THREATENED

Paris. Feb. 1-Major Count Esterhazy was Of
fcially Informed yesterday that his testimony
before the Court Of Cessation being concluded,
the proceedings against him would be resumed
IN twenty-four hours. He thereupon left by the
Northern Railroad for an unknown destination
Esterhazy's fight 10 evade arrest on the
charges brought against him by his cousin. NJ
Christian Esterhazy. OF obtaining rey under
fraudulent pretences, has been the sensation OF
the day on reading the warning letter. which
was brought to hin by detective Esterhazy
swore and called the letter "canaillerie."
trick worthy OF the beasts have had TO deal
with"
1t is understood that the hasty withdrawal OF
the safe condlct granted him the outcome
OF his cavalier treatment OF NJ Bertulus, the
Magistrate. and Of his refusal TO give further
testimony.
Rotterdam Feb. 1-Count Ferdinand Ester
hazy arrived here to-day from Paris and left
Immediately for Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
TELLER AND HOAR SPEAK.
THE FORMER FOR RATIFICATION OF THE
PEACE TREATY AND THE LATTER
AGAINST IT.

WASHINGTON. Feb l-Senators Teller and Hoar
were the speakers in the executive session OF
the Senate to-day Mr Teller made set
sreech in support OF the Peace Treaty. and
Mr.. Hoar replied Both went over much OF the
ground that had been covered before but sons
new points were brought out. Mr.. Teller de-
voted especial attention 10 the capabilities OF
the Filipnos for self-government He con-
tended that they have not yet reached the stage
where they could be considered capable OF taxi
ing care Of themselves. and he based much OF
his argument on the inoapacity demonstrated
by their leader Agunaldo. He read extracts
from the Filipino leaders proclamation con-
tending that they demonstrated beyond ques-
tlon that he was ignorant OF the first principles
OF popular government and especially OF DEM
ocratic form OF government He referred to the
fact that Aguinaldo had in some OF his pro-
nunciamentos spoken as a dictator which did
not accord with the professions OF democracy
made by him.
Mr. Teller also referred 10 the general situa-
ton in the Orient enlarglng on the necessity
for the United States 70 hold the footing which
had been secured through what might almost
be regarded as Providential means. He dwelt
on the reports Of vast coal deposits in the Phil
iupines. and said they were invaluable on this
account 70 any nation. lof IN the leNutc Nne
country which controlled the coal deposits OF
the world would dominate the other nations
both from a commercial and a military point
of view Al present, he said. the United states,
Great Britain and Japan control the principal
coal supplies and he predicted that so long
as they continued TO control them and were
friendly 20 each other they would hold the reirs
OF power other European nations appreciate
the importance OF the coal supply. and this fact
more than any other accounted for the anxiety
~ Russia and Germany 10 get foothold In The
PHILIPPINES Russia was he said especially
grasping and ii behooved this country 20 be on
lis Guard against the encroachments Of that
great Power.
In closing Mr. Teller referred 10 his antago-
nisrn 20 the Administration, saying that he ex-
pected 10 oppose the party in power In the next
campaign Strongly he felt however. on the
questions which separated him from tina, party.
he was nevertheless willing 70 sink party issues
and subordinate partisan advantage to what he
believed TO be a much broader view-a patriotic
rather than a partisan view.
Mr.. Hoar said there could be no doubt Of Mr.
Teller's attitude toward the Republican party
after his anxiety 70 have the treaty ratlAed
had been made so evident for he coule not pos
sbly do anything that would so further toward
comprising the dlsorganlzation and defeat OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
SHAMELESS TANNANY GREED.
PLACES CREATED FOR MANY INCONIPE-
TENT EMPLOYEES.
GREAT INCREASE IN DEPARTMENTS EX.
PENDITUREs-WOR THAN IN
THE DAYS or TWEED.

The extent to which the Tammany admins
tration has increased the expenses OF the city
government recently is shown by the publica-
tion in The City Record Of the lists Of en-
ployes In all departments, with their salaries.
Many New-Yorkers who have examined the
lists have expressed astonlshment az the large
number Of employees In all the departments and
the enormous increase Of salaries. In the cam
paign for the election Of Mayor Van Wyck the
Tammany leaders were constantly making out
cries about the alleged extravaganza Of Mayor
Strong's administration and making all sorts OF
pledges to carry on the government OF the city
with economy II they got into power again. The
utter shamelessness Of the present Tammany
greed as shown by the appointments to office
and the reckless raising Of salaries shows how
much the Tammany leaders care for economy in
the management Of the citys affairs.
In every department Of the city government
places have been made for Tammany adherents
who are entirely unfit for public Office and have
been appointed 10 places with large salaries
solely for political reasons. The number OF en-
ployes has been increased for no other purpose
than TO create salaries for lcafers who are use
fu in carrying Tammany primaries and keeping
the district leaders in power The Increased
burden of expense 10 the city by such appoint
/ meNtS ana DN WNOlS unnecessary HNiSdStS VI
salaries Will amount this year TO about
| 81 10000
Mayor Strong in refusing 10 grant Increases
Of salaries used to sa. hat there was no city
official so important that If he resigned or died
his successor could not be chosen from dozen
applicants all eager 70 get his office without
increase Of salary. Under Mayor Van Wyck.
who began his administration with almost daily
/ lectures on tho need or economy and retrench-
ment, and repeated filings at the extravaganza
OF the previous administration, the annual ex-
penses Of the Mayors office have been increased
by additional employees and increased salaries
TO the amount Of S11 900 Tammany orators
had froth in the mouth whenever they spoke
OF the appropriation for Mayor Strong's Com
missoners Of Accounts. who were investigating
the departments. but the Commissioners OF Ac-
counts under Mayor Van Wyck have been al
lowed 70 increase their force Of assistants and
to increase salaries so that they cost the city
/ $4,000 more IN a year than was allowed TO
former Commissioners Of Accounts.
The Increase in expenses in the Corporation
CounseIs Office amounts 10 $4,000 annually and
the annua, increase In the expenses In the Civil
Service Beard amounts 10 over $4,000 There
/ are increases in the number Of employees and
Increases in salaries in all departments, run
/ ming up the cost OF city government 10 an eX-
tent never attempted before in the history OF the
/ city not even In the time Of the Tweed Ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
SAMOA STILL IN TURMOIL.
MORE FIGHTING EXPECTED BETWEEN
RIVAL CHIEFTAINS.
COLLISION BETWEEN CHIEF JUSTICE
CHAMBERS AND THE GERMAN CON-
sUL-BREACH BETWEEN CON-
SULS WIDENING.

5OD-bhEACd BE WEEN NO-N-
sULs WIDENING.
Auckland New Zealand Feb 1.-THE follow
Ing advices have Just been received here from
Apia. Samoan Islands. under date OF January
"a from the correspondent OF The Associated
Press:
There has been no further general hghtinS
between the partisans OF the rival chieftains
since the last advices were forwarded, except
that party Of Mataafas followers was routed
in the bush by Malietoans. II Is expected, how
ever. that fighting will be resumed. as Mataafa
is rearresting persons who have been already
fined and released.
THE work OF pillage continues. among the
houses looted being vai!ilma the home Of the
late Robert Louis Stevenson. the novelist
THE exiled Nalietoan chiefs were landed at
Pago Pago. on the island OF Tutuia, the
schooner on which they were being unable 10
proceed to the island OF Manua owing tc the
adverse winds The Tutuilans gave them
hearty welcome and made an attempt to seize
Mataafa's son. who was on board TIE schooner
but the captain put to sea
There has been collision Of authority be-
tween Chief Justice William L. Chambers, Of
the Supreme Court and Dr. Joannes Raffei, the
German President Of the Municipality Of Apia
Herr Grosmuhl. German resident OF Apia VINO
was arrested for smashing the windows Of the
Supreme Court Chamber. was sentenced by the
Chief Justice to Imprisonment and to pay
fine Dr. Raffel instructed the police authorl-
ties TO release Herr Grosmuhl. whose fine was
subsequently fixed at $1,000.
THE German Consul, Herr Rose. thereupoh
wrote to the American Consul Lloyd W. Os-
born. and the British Consul E. B. S. MaXse'
protesting that the action Of the Chief Justice
in Anlng Herr Grosmuhl was an infringement or
German consular rights. Messrs Osborn and
Maxse Jointly replied IN their official capacity
that. the proper tribunal having dealt with the
matter. the consuls could not interfere. More
than this. they declined to have further inter
course with the German Consul or the German
Municipal President, except in writing. or to at
tend meetings, except to consider the acts Of
the Municipal Council OF Apa, unless an
apology with full retracton. were offered for
the behavior toward Chief Justice Chambers.
At the same time the Supreme Court summoned
Dr. Ranel for contempt of court in releasing
Herr C4rosnuhl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

The interest OF the United States In the Delagoe
Day Railroad arbitration IS due 70 the TACT that
the interests Of the late Colonel McMurdo are IN
volved In A. In the course OF the negotiations be-
tween Great Britain and Portugal az 70 the action
Of the latter Power in East Africa. the claims OF
the Dea Bay Railway Company for compen-
saton for the seizure Of the line by Portugal on
June g. 1889 were brought forward Eventually II
was decided that the Swiss Federal Council should
appoint arbtrators in the matter ana the case mas
been before them ever since. The delay is greatly
due 10 the fact that the Government OF Portugal
presented a counter-clam, 10 which the company
sent reply and Portugal then made rejo!nder
Tho NcNurdo claim. Il has been asserted. would
he seftled with an award OF sum under $lO,GVCv0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
GAuBLING IN THE GERMAN ARMY.

ec.,-nArs IN RrRI,1N AND HANOVER DISCUSSED
II THE REICHsTAG.
per.in Feb lin the Reichstag to-day there
uas q discussion OF the recent gambling scahutls
iu Berlin and Hanover IN which number oi army @
80 ,-pnu-ofed The Minister OF War
60, von Gossel expressed regret al the oc-
c,,rrence and said the Emperor was proceeding
,,usnarinrly against those who were concerned IN
80, dais IN order to uproot the evil AS a
,notter of fact he added gambling In me army
had decreased. and the expediency was oe'he con
r'uo' " - .,en, Of their receiving offers OF
-. u,h,cb were often Of shameless character
e"d even eranstng from s6go1p IN wn's 10 gamble
nihue a~ties also intended that me i1lIIthtg
Ihe au h he seriously enlightened regarding ths
dangers bescttng them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
TIE ASSEMBLING OF TIE CoRTES.

sAcAsrA AUTHORIZED BY THE CABINET TO FIX
THE DATE
Madrid. Feb. 1.-The Cabinet council to-day
after long delibe-atlon. decided to authorize
the Premier. Scnor sagasta- to FIX the date for
assembling the Cortes.
The question of the suspension Of the con-
stltutional guarantees was also considered but
no decision was arrived at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
DELAeoA BAY ARB17R47oRs TOO SLOW.
THE SWISS FEDERAL COUNCIL PRoDDED BY
THIS GOVERNMENT

London. Feb THE Berne correspondent OF The
Pail Mall Gazette" telegraphs that the decision Of
the nrbitrators in the Delagoa Bay dispute may be
expected no later than June. II is added that the
United States threa tens. in the event OF further un
III Fedora Council which appointed the arbitra-
tors and that Great Britain will join In these rep
reservations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
AFRICAN GOLD FOR AMERICA.

SHIPMENT OF 81 900 600 FROM LONDON FOR NEW
YORK
,o,Ao, Fob THE sum OF f2ooOo in gold is now
A,~ shtnned 10 New-York. THIS is a portion oi
Tho African parcel which disposed OF some
dovs ago. II is not fresh purchase
The question OF the likelihood Of further with
drawais OF gold is much discussed but ne preva-
49, oninion Is that there will be no Withdrawals
ss the New-York bankers do not desire 10 upset
the monetary situation here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
TIE REICHSRATB pROROGUED

'a- feo' The Reichsrath was prorogued
p,,, iu IL Is understood IT will not meet again
s1'A autumn n the mean while the AusgIeich
n. CO.., cement between Austria and Hungary ar 20
fairs, snS me administration Of their common af-
halves ~ ne proportion TO be borne by the two
accog dr.. @ae aual monarchy. will be decreeo ia
WILD paragraph u OF tho Constitution.