davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-20
RELIGIOUS WAR.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
these, he said, was the poverty and lack Of
thrift which had become the heritage of a
cities, the indifference and even the def
ance met with in the camps of labor, where
the church was thought to be in conspiracy
with the rich to keep the workingman
down. This was only to be overcome by
teaching the churches in the cities that the
whole city is the ward of each individual
church.
Rev. w. Gamewell, professor of natural
science in the University of Picking, was
then introduced. He was in the British le-
cation during the siege, where his heroic
conduct gained for him public commenda-
ton from Minister Conger and the British
ambassador Sir Claude Macdonald. DR..
Gamewell told. in graphic language. of the
siege and the relief. He related little that
has not already been told. The audience
rose as he appeared on the platform and
cheered him, waving their handkerchiefs.
Bishop Thoburn spoke of the work in
southern Asia, and Bishop Cranston of the
eastern portion of that continent. The lat
ter pronounced Corea perhaps the most
promising missionary field in the world. In
Japan progress is hindered by the rational
istic teaching in the schools but the bishop
said the field was nevertheless promising
one.
The afternoon session was devoted to the
making of appropriations for the work
among various foreign-born populations IN
this country. At the night session the re-
port of the committee on the twentieth CEN
fury thank Offering was received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-20
SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE.
Miss Marguerite Cast Rides Over
Eighty-Three Miles I'm Four Hours.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-At the conclusion
Of the fourth hour of the woman's six-day
bicycle race at the Clermont-avenue Rink
in Brooklyn at 1870 o'clock tonight Miss
Marguerite Cast, Of Brooklyn, held the lead
with eighty-three miles and fifteen laps to
her credit. Seven Of the eight women who
entered held the track. Miss Cast was
closely pursued by Miss Lottie Brandon, of
Canada, who was only two laps behind.
These two fought hard for the lead, and
there was continuous excitement during
their sprints for the place. They were
about eight laps ahead of the next nearest,
Mrs. Emma Bayne. of Brooklyn. The rae
ing is to continue from 2:30 to 4:30 each
afternoon and from $50 to 1890 in the
evening. The track is seventeen laps TO the
mile During the last hour Miss Marie
Davis had bad fall, but she remounted
her wheel quickly and lost but little dis
lance.
The score at the close of to-day's racing
the fourth hour stood: Miss Cast, SO miles
10 laps: Miss Brandon. IS miles 13 laps; Mrs.
Bayne. SO miles, laps; Mrs. Lindsay, 81
miles IL laps; Miss Marie Davis. 81 miles
lap: Miss Petard. 70 miles 3 laps: Miss
Helen Sloane, IS miles i lap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-20

Thank Offering Proposed by the GEN.
eraI Missionary Committee.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The committee on
the twentieth century thank offering of the
general missionary committee of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, which has been
holding its annual conference here for some
days past, met tonight and considered the
question of a two-million-dollar thank of
fering. The meeting was presided over by
Bishop Hurst, chancellor of the American
University at Washington. The main ques-
ton considered was the appeal of the
board of managers. made during the con-
ference to the general committee for ST.
100000. twentieth century thank offer
ing. to mark i'm church history and progress
the dawn of the coming century. This Of
fering, it was stipulated, is TO be in addi-
ton TO the regular annual collections and
is 10 be combined with the regular mission
airy collection in every charge. This sum-
IL stated viii be devoted exclusively
10 foreign missionary work and the spread
of the gospel 10 heather nations.
In all IL is proposed to raise SO. COO 600 for
church. school and press work between
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-20
NO RUN ON THE BANK.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
bend was for $4,000 1t is good as far as
1T goes.
United States District Attorney Hill will
arrive from Paducah tomorrow when, IL
is said, criminal proceedings will be begun.
The federal detectives have certain per-
sons under surveillance and there are re-
ports tonight about arrests that will fol-
lew the arrival of District Attorney
Hill.
During the run on the German National
Bank at Newport. KY, last Saturday. 5000.
coo secured in Cincinnati TO bridge over
the trouble. This was returned to-day,
and Receiver Tucker had other moneys
and papers also transferred to Cincinnati.
Browns system required a wonderful
memory. The experts say he carried in his
head the figures that enabled him TO call
off correctly a lot of false entries in
way TO throw the clerks who were doing
the checking" with him off the track
A depositor would put in s3,1O0. Brown
would enter the proper amount of the de-
post In one book and enter IL as 800 In an
other. He would take the difference, s., 600
himself. Then when IL came to checking
up he would handle one of the books An
other clerk would check and Brown would
call off, Instead of calling of 800, which
appeared as the amount OF the deposit on
the book which he was handling he would
call ii as $780, thus making IL correspond
with the book in the hands OF the other
clerk
He also. ii is alleged worked II in an
other way. depositor would draw out
$780, Brown would make the proper entry
in one book and enter 1910 i'm another
When the depositor had his account
checked up the figures were taken from the
book IN which the correct entry had been
made. When the bank officials looked 10
see what amount due the depositor
they were given their information from
the books which showed that 100 had
been withdrawn. Brown had memorized
all the individual accounts. and the experts
find no private marks OF any kind on the
books. The general ledger was kept COR
rect and balanced with the cash. while
the individual ledger. Ii is alleged, was
fixed To suit Browns purposes, the former
being the one that the bank officials ex-
anined. IL is generally believed that
Browns first shortage started accidentally,
with an error of $1,000 In the individual
accounts.
There are no indications OF an accomplIce
or of any one knowing about Assistant
Cashier Browns departure or destination.
The directors of the German National
Bank at Newport, Ky. tonight issued a
call for meeting OF stockholders on
Wednesday. at which time proposition
will be presented for such an assessment
as will insure the reopening OF the bank at
an early date. and II possible prevent the
appointment OF permanent receiver to
wind up the affairs or the concern. The
heaviest cepositors have already agreed to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-20
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW
MANY HIGH-9RED, WELL-GROOMED
ANIMALS ON EXHIBITION.
The Arena Boxes and Balconies Filled
with Women wearing Rich
and Costly Costumes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The sixteenth an
Association began to-day in Madison
square Garden, and there were many
groups of fashionably dressed men and
women there to greet the occasion. Never
was horse show opened under more au-
spicious circumstances. never one that
promised so great crush during the week
as this. The animals that will be shown
are the finest in the country. and hundreds
of people who will flock to the garden dur
ing the week will be representative of So
ciety, not only of New York. but of many
Of the other cities in the East.
The beginning of the show this morning
was without great pomp. 1t consisted
merely in raising an orange flag with a
black horse in the center, the official de-
vice of the association. on the main flag
staff OF the garden and sounding a trumpet
within announcing TO exhibitors that for
thirty minutes they might exercise their
horses in the ring. Before the echoes of
the trumpet blast had died away the ring
was alive with hunters and jumpers sched-
uled to be judged later on. Gorgeous in its
many trappings of yellow and black the
time-honored colors of the association, and
its myriad lights. the garden was delight
70 the eye.
The judging OF the horses began shortly
before noon and continued throughout the
afternoon Then again there was the night
session. and as the day grew on the crowds
Increased until they promised to break all
first day attendance records. 1t took but
q short time TO fill the majority of the
arena boxes, and a few minutes later the
balconies and galleries commenced TO fill.
There were hundreds promenading on the
board walk between the arena boxes and
the fence about the tanbark Enclosure.
the front of the arena boxes chatting with
the occupants, and these groups passed on
from one box TO another. picking out their
friends among the hosts of society people
there Everywhere brilliant costumes were
conspicuous, and every costume bore the
stamp of horse show week.
Among the occupants Of arena boxes to-
day were Mrs. Clarence Mackay. Mrs. j.
Lee Taller, Mrs. Joseph Widener, Mrs.
Hermann Oelrich, Mrs c. Il. Alexander,
Miss Alexander. Miss Gerry, Mrs. James
p kernochan, General and Mrs. Robert
Burnett and Frederick Gerhard.
The judges for to-day were Prescott Law
renee. OF Newport; III. h. Bloodgood, of
New York; Harrison K. Gamer, of Phila-
delphia; John l.. Cowdin. A. r. Duncan,
Harry Payne Whitney, of New York, and
II. L. De Bussigny, of Boston.
Superintend- mt Clark, OF the associate
said that there were 1900 people at the
garden during the day and night, of which
the greater number attended in the even
Ing. This number. he said, exceeded the
opening of last season by about 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-20
TWO VICTIMS FOUND.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
munication to the mayor In view of this
resolution the Police Board has waited the
result of your investigation and such action
as you should deem necessary. The receipt
of your communication from the mayor
places the matter now before the board for
it's action; and TO the end that proper
charges may be formulated against the
officers complained of the PREPARATION of
which necessarily required a specific state
ment OF the dates and times of the alleged
offense and the persons against whom the
offense was committed, / respectfully re-
quest that you cause to be submitted to me
for the use of the Police Board the name
OF the person or persons against whom the
offense was committed: the dates or date
OF its occurrence, and the language used as
nearly as may be. On the receipt of such
information charges will be formulated and
preferred against these officers who may
be named. The practice Of the Police Board
has been TO permit the appearance of coun-
sci for the parties making complaints at
the trial had against a member of the
force In this case. however, there is no
desire that the complaint should be made
by the party TO whom the alleged insult
was given, the Police Board preferrng the
charge. 1t will, however, permit. and il
most earnestly requests, that you designate
some counselor at law who will represent
you in the prosecution of this complaint,
and if in his judgment ii is deemed best,
the form of complaint may be drafted by
SUCH counsel
I'm reference TO the statements contained
in your communication as to open and pub
lie violation OF law and discipline in the
neighborhood of the pro-cathedral the
board has taken action thereon"
The following resolution was also
adopted:
Resolved. That the chief of police be
and is directed TO cause a rigid enforcement
of all laws and ordinances throughout the
city of New York. and that he give 10 the
same his personal attention and insist on
rigid compliace with this resolution on the
part OF every officer In the department. and
that he will adopt such measures as will
enable him to be assured that the requisi-
tons OF this resolution are complied with,
and. when failure to so comply exists. he
is required 10 AT once prefer charges
against the delinquent persons.
Rose Sartella and Edward March, of the
vaudeville stage. arrested at the Grand
Opera House on Sunday night. and John
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-20

withhold all claims. The First National
Bank of Newport was recently wrecked by
its cashier who has since been sentenced
by the Federal Court, and AZ the Gerrpan
National is closed IL leaves the city with
only one bank. While Newport has only
$4,000 inhabitants, il is surrounded by
suburban towns with an aggregate OF more
than thirty thousand people.
A dispatch from Washington says: Com
troller of the currency has appointed Oil
YER p Tucker, national bank examiner,
temporary receiver OF the German Ma
tional Bank of Newport, KY. Mr.. Tucker
telegraphed the controller that he had
taken charge owing TO the discovery OF
a defalcation amounting TO about 1892 600.
and thereupon the controller appointed him
temporary receiver. The officials here con-
slider 1t astonishing that a defalcation
amounting to more than the reserve OK
the bank could have remained uniiscov-
cred for any length OF time. but they at
tempt to offer no explanation as Mr.. Tuck
er has not yet furnished any details. The
following is a statement OF the condition
of the bank as shown by its sworn report
to the controller of the currency under
date OF Sept. 8. 1900
Liabilities-Capital stock. 100000; surplus
and undivided profits, $50, 630 % Circulation
$4,000 Due TO other banks. sl6.17Sf5: de-
posts, S534, 90422; borrowed money, $4,000.
Total s7S6, 7l3l4
Resources--Loaos and discounts. s5I3. 451.-
81; United States bonds to secure circula-
tion So 900; premium on bonds. s.. %:
banking house, furniture and fixtures, S32-
c12 %: real estate owned, s34. 992 So: cash on
hand and with banks, $50, 225.f6- Total
1885, 1914.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-20
TWO DEATH LISTS.
Reports from Philippines and China
Sent by Macarthur and Chaffee.

sent Dy MacArtnur anu Onduee.
WASHINGTON Nov. 19.-General Mac
Arthur's latest death list from Manila fol-
lows:
Dysentery-Nov. Is: Troop B, Eleventh
Cavalry. Melvin NJ. Hauk; Nov. 9: Com
Tohel; Oct. 81: Company E, Eighteenth In
fantry, William ii. Silvers; Oct. 20: Com
pany X, Sixteenth Infantry, John V. Ack-
ley.
eighth Infantry. William Jackson; Nov. IL:
Company X, Forty-eighth Infantry, Thorn
as Williams; Nov. g.: Company T., Forty
eighth Infantry. Louis Kline.
Drowned-Nov. 6: Company G, Twenty
eighth Infantry, Guy F. Wooten; Nov. II:
Company f. Twenty-second Infantry, Will
liam p. Miller
Died from Wounds Received in Action
Oct. q: Troop G, Ninth Cavalry. Job Nc
Kenzie; Nov. 2: Company III, Thirty-third
Infantry, Harry s. Johnson.
Infantry, Sergeant William T. Smith
Killed by Comrade-Nov. 5: Company X.
Forty-ninth Infantry. Andrew Hardy.
Cirrhosis of the Liver-Nov. IL: Company
Nj, Seventeenth Infantry, Patrick b. Roo
ney; Oct. %: Battery f, Fourth Artillery,
John p. Watkins.
Typhoid Fever-Nov. 8: Company NJ For
ty-seventh Infantry George F. Thomas.
Di ,htheria-Nov. IL: Company @, Thirty
fom tn Infantry, Augustus L. Waite.
Insoation-Nov. 10: Company A, Forty
eighth Infantry. Musician Harry T. Raud.
Tuberculosis-Nov IL: Company G, For
ty-eighth Infantry. Frank Munroe.
Appendicitis-Nov. IA: Company NJ, Twen-
ty-seventh Infantry, Henry King.
Peritonitis-Nov. 3: Company u, Twenty
sixth Infantry. Frank H. Crosby.
Inanition-Nov. Is: Company L, Forty
sixth Infantry, John d. Carpenter.
The following death report from General
Chaffee. dated Taku. China, has been re-
ceived at the War Department.:
Nov. 3, at Tien-TSin-Clifford r. Bedford,
Company T., Fourteenth Infantry, typhoid
fever. Nov IA, at Peking-Edward j. Jen-
nings, civilian teamster, chronic leptomen-
iugitiS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-20
May he n Third Big Leapue.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 19.-The SEN
tinel tomorrow will say: 1.-The Milwaukee
men interested in the organization of the
National Association of Baseball Clubs
are long way from having abandoned the
idea, though they will not say just what
they propose doing now. A. II. Koch is
ready to carry out his plans in Philadel-
phia, Charles Havenor has secured the
Congress-street grounds in Chicago and is
ready to proceed. Harry Quinn has his
Milwaukee grounds. Schaeffer and Sphinx
are ready in st. Louis, Mccarthy is on
hand in Boston, and Messrs. Walker,
Noyes and Dwyer, in Washington, are
anxious to proceed. Detroit, Louisville and
Kansas City are reported to be available
in the West, and Providence in the East"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-20
RUNNING RACES.
Winners at Newport. San Francisco
and Observation-Disclosures Drubbed.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.-The bookies got
an awful drubbing at the Newport track
to-day. as five out of the six favorites
came home in front. Winners in order
Passe. to 5; Cnpsetta. to I; Horseshoe
Tobacco, 9 to 10; Isabel. even; Russian Is
to 5: Chorus Boy. to 8.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 1s.-Tanforan
opened its gates for two weeks meeting
to-day. Winners in order: The Singer 4
10 1; Merida, even: Locochee, to /; Mod
rine. 2la TO L. Sybaris, to /; Boundiee
to 5.
weather prevailed to-day. bringing out an
other large crowd to the Bennings race
track. Winners in order: Lady Contrary
even; Sadie s., TO /; Speedmas. to 5:
The Puritan. to 3; Draughtsman, 4 to l.;
Oneck Queen, even.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-20

JAMESTOWN, Pa, Nov. 19.-Hemlock
Row. which occupied the entire block of
Brooklyn square, was destroyed by fire to-
day. The grist mill owned by Campbell e.
Curtis. was also destroyed. The total loss
is $4,000. Hemlock Row comprised eight
buildings.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. 19-The A n.
Frank Company. wholesale grocers. AMI
Gold, Frank q Co. wholesale dry goods.
OF West Commerce street, suffered bv fire
to-day which inflicted a loss of over $50 COO
The damage is covered by insurance.
STURGEON BASS. Mich Nov. 1e-rhe
Hotel French burned to-day. Miss Hech-
art. OF -Ahnapee. Wis. guest, was burne,,
10 death. All others in the hotel escaped.
The pecuniary loss was nominal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-20
CAPTAIN EVERETT DYING.


LEXINGTON. Ky, Nov. l9.--Capt. Peter
Everett. who served as captain under Gen
John Morgan. In the civil war. and rivaled
that Confederate In deeds of daring and
bravery. is dying of erysipelas in the in
sane asylum here. His effcrt TO capture
General Burbridge when he burned a
bridge and captured train, near Lexing
ton, and his burning OF the Mount Sterling
Ky, courthouse, used by the Federals as
prison. with sixty men. in the face of a
garrison of two thousand men. were not
able acts during the war. He has been
In the asylum since 1874, and his loss of
reason was attributed &c Illness resulting
from the bite OF a rabid fox received in
a chase. He lived at Mount Sterling. and
Is relative Of Senator-elect Blackburn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-20

into fatal illness. Don'ttrife with your
health. Keep DUFFY'S MALT WITS
KEY in your medicine closet and use il
promptly at the first signs of approaching
grip, pneumonia or other lung or throat
trouble. II viii save doctors bills and
may save your life.
tbs the only whiskey taxed by the Govern
meut as o medicine This Is euamntee. An
druggists and grocen, or direct sl.o0 bot<lo.
Refuse substitutes. they are injurious send ~
Tree medical booklet aud testimonials.
DUFFY MALT Whisky CO.. Rochester. u. Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-20
No Agreement Reached.

STEUBENVILLE. o., Nov. 19.-The
Amalgamated Association of Mingo juno
ton closed an all-day session tonight.
after holding three conferences with the
National Steel Company officials. without
reaching agreement. OF the 80 per cent.
reduction offered the men conceded over a
half and the steel company officials con-
ceded some, but did not quite come to-
gether. Another conference will be held to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-20

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Nov. 1s.-Fred ].
Stone. a Cincinnati travelling man. is
quoted as stating that Frank NJ. Brown is
in Canada. Stone Is a friend of Browns.
and says the latter. after leaving Newport.
went TO st. Louis, where he shaved OF
his moustache and otherwise altered his
appearance and left for Canada. He passed
through Indiana on Big Four train early
this morning. Stone was with Brown at
Winchester, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Harris & Co..
general brokers at 5l2 Broadway. made an
assignment to-day without preferences TO
an attorney. who said the liabilities are es-
timated at $4,000. and the assets from
$4,000 TO $4,000. Harris a. Co were not
members of the Stock Exchange the
Consolidated Exchange. Their customers
were for the most part out of town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-20
secret Probably Died with Him.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Nov. 19.-John q.
Carter, formerly OF Boston. Mass, the in
ventor of a process for making a subsfi-
tute for rubber from cottonseed oil. is dead
after a brief illness. The process was
known only TO Mr.. Carter, and unless ne
left written instructions and directions for
the continuance of the work IL Is probable
the secret died with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-20
The Journals Reduction i'm Price n.
Permanent.

A wrong impression seems to prevap
among certain of the subscribers TO H.
Journal namely. that the recent reduction
in the subscription price OF the paper wa a
only temporary. and that return 10 for.
mer rates would take effect when the carr
paicu closed. This is an error. The present
published price OF the paper will be per-
inanently maintained and Its high standar I'd
will in no way be impaired. Send in your
subscriptions TO us at the published rates
or have the paper delivered TO you by our
agent in your locality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-20

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Nov.
19.-Prof NJ A Aldrich. an assistant in the
department Of economies. rendered his res
ignation 10 President Jordan to-day, As the
result of the controversy over the dismiss
sal Of Professor Ross head OF the eco
nomics department Professor Aidrich came
TO the university. last year. from Harvard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-20
Burn. L. General Master workman

PITTSBURG, Nov. lit was announced
officially to-day that Simon Burns, presi-
dent of the Window Glass Workers Asso-
citation, l.. A. 800. was elected general mas
ter workman Of the Hayes faction of the
knights of Labor at its recent general as
sembly held in Birmingham, Ala. The other
officers chosen are: General worthy fore
man, Leslie Mcconnell, of Alabama; gen.
eral secretary-treasurer, John w. Hayes;
executive board Thomas o. Reilly, New
York; L. d. Chamberlain, Pueblo, Col. i;
Isaac II. Sanderson, Toronto, Canada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-20

1t was reported in dispatches last night
that Frank NJ. Brown. the absconding
cashier OF the German National Bank OF
Newport, KY. had stopped in this city on
his way westward to see a woman ON
whom he is said to have spent much
money. The woman is known here by an
assumed name. She came here four years
ago from California. where her husband
died, and formerly lived at Louisville. She
claimed not 10 know Brown. and said he
had not been In her house. II he had been
there she did not know IT, she said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-20
Will Resume Operations.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Nov. ,19.-It was an
nounced to-day that the Wardner, Bush
nell & Glessner Company, manufacturers
of agricultural implements. will resume op-
erations Dec. 3. Seventeen hundred men
are affected