davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-04
CIRCUIT COURT.
John T. Scott Speoial JudOa-
Tslegraphie Tournemenr.

The telegraphers of Indiana. and Indian
apolis In particular. will hold tourDa-
ment in Indianapolis May IS. in which fast
and accurate sending and receiving on tic
typewriter will be the principal points.
Printed invitations have been issued TO all
operators in Indiapa TO either participate
or be present as spectators. There will be
quite an interesting programme between
the events By members of the profession
in tho State. The contests will end with .
bail. There IL expected . large attendance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-04
Editor Taken tn Hall.

Allison Sweeney. of the Freeman, was
taken to Jail yesterday evening 70 answer
to paternity proceedings begun against
him before Squire Daniela He had been
arrested and released on bond. with George
l. Knox o. surety. The bond was after
wards thought to he insufficient. and In de-
fault of other bohd Sweeney was rear
rested and placed in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-04
Monuments Contracts.

The monument commissioners yesterday
let the contract for the concrete floors IN
the corridors to w. G. Wasson nc IS cents
square foot The contract for the stone
steps went to G. Ittenbach * Co., at 81, l73,
and the contract for the conduit was given
TO A. Bruner * Co.. at S6i6 The work 10 to
be pushed at once TO mpletion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-04
Court Notes.

Judge Brown has gone TO Fort Wayne for
0 few days aud during his absence Francis
j. Rsinhsrt will preside as special judge In
the Circuit Court.
LOUIS b. Hongh has brought suit to re-
plevin q stock of cigars and fixtures in q
store on Indiana avenue, and the case is on
trial before . jury In Room g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-04

WHATS Sozodonti It's this you ask.
To answer il an easy task
IL Is q liquid soft and sweet
Which keeps teeth healthy. white and neat;
Which makes tho rosy gums endure.
And renders breath, like roses, pure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-04

Asking for "a New Trial.

Judge Cox yesterday listened to argu-
ment upon the motion for new trial in tae
Jennie Carr murder case. and took 1t under
advisement.
Prosecutor Holtzmon yesterday entered
q nolle In the case against Herman NJ ueller,
indicted for the EN- bezzIemento of $500 from
Jacob Bos, the South Delawsre-strest liq-
nor dealer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-04
Suit for Divorce.

Martha +. Copeland has fled suit against
Andrew J. Copeland, asking divorce On the
grounds of cruelty and Drunkenness. She
also asks custody Of their six. mont s.old
child and o reasonable provision for It's
oupUOrt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-04
HYPNOTISTS PUT ON TRIAL
Ross and Ricketts, Have a Hearing. Ac-
cused Of Decorating the Sabbath.
Legality Of Sunday Performancss-ToOk the
Machines-Before the Cadi-Another
of the Sommerland Suits.

The cases against James f. Ross and
Victor Ricketts,, charged with Decorating
the Sabbath, taken on appeal from the
Police Court to the Criminal Court. came
mp yesterday. The defendants several
weeks ago gave an exhibition in hypnotic
ing at the Empire Theater on Sunday night
and wore arrested on the charge named.
Warrants were issued for their arrest upon
affidavits sworn to by Captain Dawson.
The sffidavits alleged that the giving OF
such exhibitions was the defendants usual
avocation, and it is upon this point that
the defendants attorney takes issue.
There is q bubble over the meaning of
words. The statute uses the word avOca-
ton and the defense has undertaken to
show q materiel distinction in the mean
ing of this word and the word vocation.
Captain Dawson was the only witness ex-
amined; he testified to the fact of the ex-
hibition having been given and the arrest
of the defendants. No witnesses were
examined for the defense. The facts being
agreed upon, the case was submitted TO the
court as q matter of Law without argu-
ment. The case was taken under advise
ment by Judge Cox.
Only Ross was tried yesterday. 1t being
agreed that a like Judgment should be
rendered against RIckets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-04
The Court kscor Q.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room flames NJ Winters. Judge. Pro TEN.
Lille Steinmetz va Henry 8. Fox; ap-
peal from Habich. j. p. Finding for de-
PENDANT.
foreclosure. Judgment Tor plaintiff for
s551.30. Mortgage foreclosed.
Room 2-J. W. Harper. Judge
Francis C. Greenleaf VS.. Sarah Hale ct
AL; foreclosure of mortgage. Tried by
court. Judgment for plaintiff for s425.
Christian Koch ct al. VS.. Frederick Is.
Super; foreclosure of mechanics lien.
Tired d by court Judgment for plaintiff for
Oliver p. Van Horu va John w. Oliver;
foreclosure Of mechanics lien. Tried by
court. Judgment for defendant.
Mary j. Wagner vs. Alexander q, Ayres
ct al; TO quiet title. Dismissed by plaintiff
Costs paid.
Richard Wilson We. Susan l.. Finitzer;
to quiet title and for damages. On trial
by court
Room s-Plny w. Bartholomew. Judge.
John A. Stephen vs. Thomas Marley ct
al: damages. Cause seat to Hamilton
county on defendants motion.
Henry Coburn VS.. LuelIa Quick ct al. (;
mechanics lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
George j. Coble va. Mary e. Mesoall ct
al: on account. Jury out.
Lewis G. Hough VS.. Joseph B. Gwin; re-
plevin. On trial by jury.
Martha F. Copeland VS.. Andrew j. Cope
land; divorce. Room ].
Lucinda Carnine va. Christopher Son.
merlad; supplemental TO execution. Room /.
Alexander ID. Conduit ct al. VS.. Charles
Wagner; note. Room ?.
Maria F. Ritzinger VS.. Charles Orme ct
al; on lease. Room 2.
CIRCUIT COURT.
John Z. Scott Special Judge.
L. L. Todd VS.. William II. Cases Estate.
Claim allowed by administrator for sl5.
Jacob Soufwlne vs. William III. Cases Es-
tate. Claim allowed by administrator for
$3.50.
Chopper & Mills VS.. William H. Cases
Estate. Claim allowed By administrators
for s1575.
The Grand Hotel VS.. James Fl. Rices Es-
tate. Claim allowed by agreement for
s396Ss.
Mary G. c. Wesling. Admiristrsfrix, We.
Mary G. &. Wesling et al; sale of real es-
tate. On trial by court.
Nec Suits Filed
Charles Thomas va. Lee Conner ct al.
mechanics lien.
David Carney ct al VS. the Unknown
Heirs of David Norris. deceased; to correct
description of real estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-04
In the Police Court.

In the Police Court. yesterday morning.
Frank jackson was fined 500 and costs for
lettering and released upon the commit
ment on his promise to leave the city.
Charles Vickery, Oliver Howell and Ira
Lloyd. arrested for drunkenness and dis
turbIng the peace, were fined 81 and costs
OIL each of the charges. and the fine stayed.
Jennie Cromback, the shOplifter arrested
by patrolman Duty, waived arraignment
and was held for the action of the grand
Jury, charged with petit larceny.
Al Blake, Frank Birds representative at
the Union Station. was arrested upon q
warrant issued upon the affidavit of an
outside hackman, charged with violation
of the ordinance prohi biting haokmen from
soliciting patronage within fifteen feet of
the station. The case was continued until
next Tuesday,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

very pretty wedding took place last
derson, on East Pratt street. The bride
was his youngest daughter. Miss Myriila
Morris Anderson and the groom, MIR. Jo-
seph Harmon Alexander. The families
and friends numbering seventy five were
present as with esses to the ceremony,
which was impressively performed by Rev.
J. A. Rondthaler, of the Tabern aole Pres
byterIan Church. the ring service beirg
used. Harris orchestra played the Mem
delssohn wedding march ss the party
little flower girls. Ruth Carey and Char
lotte Scott. who, dressed in dainty white
gowns. carried baskets of flowers,
which they strewed In the way.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
of white silk and carried O bou.
quet OF Bride roses. They stood be-
meath o canopy of smilax. which extended
from the windows to the central chapde-
lier. In each of the rooms were smilax.
Mrs. John E. Hough, Mrs. John N. Carey
and Mrs. William Scott assisted In dis
pensing the hospi:alities during the even
ing. Among the guests from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Alexander, of
Greensburg, parents of the groom; Mr. and
Mrs. Sylvan Morris and Miss Florence Nor
rs. of Shelbyvllle; Mr.. John L. Alexander,
of San Francisco; Mr.. Charles Alexander,
of Versailles. KY; Miss Ethel Bull. of Ne "
York; Mr.. Harrington. of Tulare. CAL, and
DIR. Joseph Tarkington of Washington, ID.
G. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander have gone on
an extended trip through the South. as far
as New Orleans. They will be absent q
month, and when they return Will reside
with Mr.. Anderson. on Pratt street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-04
He Seized the slachines.

Monroe Probst was arrested by Constable
Hutton on warrant issued from Justice
Hsbich's court charging him with petit
larceny. The affidavit upon which the
warrant WAS issued was sworn to by We'll
linRton j. Carlton. Probst is Q member of
q Columbus. o., firm engaged IN the manu-
fscture of tho Diamond washing machine.
The iirm was represented in this city by an
agent named Fisher. The agent sold out
to Carlton, who continued the business
and placed several machines on trial.
Probst says that Fisher wds merely an
agent and had no property In the machines.
He came to this city and took possession of
three machines placed by Carlton for trial.
The latter had him arrested. Probst was
discharged by Squire Hsbieh yesterday.
somm-riad's Matrimonial Complications.
In Room 1. of the Superior Court. Lu-
cinds Csrnine began proceedings against
Christopher Sommerlsd, supplemental to
execution. March 10 Lucinda Csrnine re-
covered Judgment by default ag aInst Som
merlad in the sum of $500 in an action for
breach of promise; execution was issued
and returned no property found. The
plaintiff asks an order re0uiring Sommer-
lad TO appear and answer under oath TO
HE property subject to execution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-04
FUERZEN G-LEYY.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MADISON. Ind, May ga notable wed
ding tonight was that of Miss Alice Levy,
of this city. and Mr.. Joseph Fuerzeng of
Cincinnati. Rabbi Messing of, Indian
apolis offciated. and the Jewish Temple
was crowded. Supper followed &C the
Madison Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-04
Observation-Disclosures


The marriage of Miss Marie Hughes and
Mr. John w. Stotsenberger took place last
evening at the residence of Mrs. Mary Do
Ian. on West New York street. The.cere-
niony. which took place at 1850 o'clock, was
performed by Father Gavisk. of ST. Johns
Cathedral. In the presence of the family
ana very few of the most intimate
friends. The bride was attended by Miss
Louella Graham and the groom by Mr..
Jacob YuDckeI. The bridal party stood in
the sroh between the psrlors. which wns
festooned with smilax. and in the center
was a horseshoe design of flowers. The
rooms were tastefully adorned with smiiax
and roses The bride wore handsome
travelling dress of brown cloth and carried
Bride roses After the ceremony q supper
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Stotsen berger
left last night for q visit to Chicago and
other places north and vest. They will
return to this city and will be at home at
No. 323 North Illinois street after May 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-04

Mr.. James o. Knapp and Miss Rose v.
Porter were married at Lebanon. Ind,
yesterday, at 3 p. NJ. Rev. Henry r. PrItch-
ard, grandfather of !the groom. officiating.
The bridal couple came to Indianapolis
last evening and will be given dinner al
the groom's former home. 126 Irwin street,
to-day. A church eoeial for the mem ers
and friends of the Third Christian Church
Will also be given at the above number TO-
night. at which the friends of the welded
couple will have an opportunity to greet
them before their departure for their future
home in Peoria, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-04
rfA NU-BLAOk HlANs
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal

ELKHART. Ind, May 8.-The marriage of
William Spsulding and Miss Florence
Blackman. q well-known young couple of
this city, took place this evening. Albert
Lemoine. of Chicago acted as best man.
Many guests from abroad were present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
SHOT AND ROBBED.
Fireman Smith's Experience with . Growier
Gang In williamsburg

Fireman Smith's Experience with Growier
Gang In wiiIiansburgh.
George Smith. o fireman ON tho Broadway
branch of tho Brooklyn Elevated Railroad. left
his homo at Ill Withers street Williams
burgh. at 12:45 A. NJ. yesterday to meet his
engine Mt the Lorimer street station. He won't
through Lorimer street after leaving his
house. and. In dark spot between Shcoles and
Meserole streets. two mon jumped out OF
doorway and asked him for money. One Of tho
m on was toll and appeared to have only ono
eye. while the other man was short and stout.
1t was tho taller Of the two who asked Smith
He shot Smith, whom Smith tried to run
a sn s +. II: sS'n
during tho process. and when Policeman Duffy
OF the Stagg street station came along there
were five M en- bending over Smith.
One OF them had taken on Smiths coat and
put 1t under his head Another now opened
his clothing and discovered O. wound In his
left side under the heart When . patrol
They gave their names as Henry Price. Ar
thur Moran, William Stager. Henry HofacEel,
and Frank Smith. When taken to the St
GATHERINGS Hospital. Smiths wound was found
to be serious. although not necessarily dan
Rerous. When searched. his pocke con-
tanning SO and several papers proved to be
missing.
The five prisoners were remanded until to-
morrow in the Even Street Police court. They
are known to belong to growler gangs which
were Industrious Friday night In the locality
whore Smith came to griel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
DEMOCKAIIC FIGHT IN ALBANY.
Tho Courts Asked to Prevent tho Removal
OF the President of the Common dounciI.


ScnoHARIE, y. Y. June 24.-Justico Mayham
this m morning, at his Chambers here. heard tho
application OF Mr. Marcus 4. Hun. attorney
for Charles II. Armatage. President OF the
Common Council Of the city OF Albany. for an
Injunction restraining the Council from acting
upon tho report Of n committee appointed to
investigate the charges against President
Armatage. especially with regard to alleged
unfair rulings on his part, which. 1t is alleged
operated against the Democratic majority OF
the Council The report referred to was sub
mitted to the Council last Monday night. with
out Recommendation. On Monday morning
last Justice Fursman. at Troy granted n tenn
porarv injunction restraining the Council from
acting under tho report until after Justice
Mayham had henrd tho arguments and made
his decision. Mr.. ArmataEe Is a Democrat
but opposed to the Democratic organization
which Mayor Manning represents
In explanation of the effort to remove Mr..
Armatnge as President OF tho Common Coun-
Gil. it should be said that the Board OF Election
Commissioners. which selects the election in
srectors and other election. officials. is COM
posed OF the Mayor. the President Of the Com
mon COUNCIL. and minority member Of tho
with the minority mcmher. " Republican, Sc
ircted as the democratic election officials for
he %GssS ns
secure the adoption Of the organization list OF
officials. Tho case was carried into the
courts. and Mr. Manning's election officials
served at the spring election pending n de-
cisiou.
Mr.. Armataee says that his removal as Presi-
dent OF the Council Is mainly for tho purpose
OF taking him out OF the Election Commission
t" allow the election Of regular orga ization
Democrat who will act with Mr.. Manning in
the Board Of Election Comm issioners. and that
moval would not be sought for. The regular
Democratic memb ers OF the Council. however,
a!lcCo that Mr.. Arnatage. as President has
Iority. and subjected himself. on account OF his
several unfair rulings, to removal ON the
charges made
At the conclusion OF tho arguments Judge
Mnyham said that. while he did not think Mr..
Arnihtace was seeking proper remedy. he
would take the pn perS and reserve decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
MADE HIS FILL md SHOT HIMSELF
Shoemaker Lloyd OF Frankfort Street Lett
Hts Estate TO Hts Prentice.

- ,D.,
Having made an careful and complete prera-
rations as circumstances would permit Isaac
80 ...u .ho,nat.r ~ ,o,ra o,d riIIad
Lioyd. re'aii shoemaAer, ~, u searn o.u' A.neu
himself In his rooms at ~ Frankfort street
early yestertlay morning Paul Chappel q
friend Of LLOYD. WAS asieep in the room with
him at the tme. and in the adjoining room
Frank Olson. a young man who helped Lloyd
=. L., 80. -, n.ti,o sho.. w.. s,eening
Mt MS trade OF maNine SHOES was s,eep ,n
Ll"rds despondency was tho result oil long
standing ailment OF the stomach. and since the
dan,h .; his vito eighteen m onth, AGO he had
or"'h VI h'e "'o' e,S".eeu n''r w. r.;.. "e
been moro gloomy than ever. oh FRIDAY n'eht
he said to Mr.. and Mrs. Petzoldt. the house,
roon.r. len whom ha hoards.
Ace ever ".' M' 3. stct and In, M family
there's no use OF his living any way"
That niobt be and Channel and Olsen sat
in his room drinking beer. Presently Lloyd
remarke ed that he WAS going to make his will
'' 80, "honn,m - writ. Il M, ,or Mn,
Ahu nsHeu nn" a".,n.,d ~ Do s.vin tho. h.
Mouln sign IL ~ "hmrrr. w. 'Hht l-toyu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
THE Viking 10 SAIL ON MONDAY
Her Extra Crew Of College M-n-The Rus
alan War ship. OF for Boatos.

Her Extra Crew OF College Mea-'The Rus
Sian War ships OF for Bostos.
Scores Of rowboats swnrmed about tho vik-
ing shin yesterday. but only persons with per-
mits from Capt. Anderson were allowed on
board. The crew spent most OF the day TAX
ing In storos and arranging tho ship for her
voyage
The college mon who will hep tho Norsemen
row tho boat to Chicago are Lucius y. Palmer.
Herman Thomas. and Hector ". Thomas Of
Yale: Douglass Carter and Percy Griffin OF tho
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology: Al
fred Poey, Lloyd McKim Garrison. John L.
Wilkie. Henry Willard Bean. Thomas J. Hor-
ner. William F. Xii. and George F. Clark OF
Har,yArl: They are to he under the orders Of
like tho rest of the crew.
1t WAS said yesterday aboard the Viking that
at att noon r to- NOR" morrow. CAPT Andersen hopes to
arrive mt the Fair on the Fourth Of July. re-
T t. e shs sSs soss.
About o'clock yesterdsy at n the Rus;
down the Hudson; They are hound for Bos-
ton. who're they will participate IN the unveil:
Of nas sbn.
Tamynt Azosa. and Admiral ,NakimofI. will
Join them there, and tnat 10 about eight days
FIX" The bin,itri ponsIoi passed out first, as tho
Rynda had trouble with her anchor. The band
the Ha sfsssp na DaSSe and GSs
6ugler # the Ml1ntonGmGh played play three rui.
piay"h "fIaii Coium bia"'
i For two days the Italian ships Etna and Clio.
known exactly when they will leave. but they
will probably stay here until they are Joined
by THO two Italian battle ships that are eI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
FREIGHT TRAINS IN COLLISION,
Disastrous Wreck tho New York Gen
tral-Seven Train Men Injured.

Disastrous Wreck tho New York Gen.
tral-Seven Train Men Injured.
ROCHESTER,. June 24-Two extra freight
trains wet bound. collided about one half
mile west Of Corfu. on the Central road, at
midnight last night Tho force of the COL
lision deraicd about twenty five cars and two
engines. badly damaging the tracks and
blocking all traffic. Seven OF the train mon
were injured The injuries sustained by the
crews Of the two trains were as follows:
Charles Underhill. engineer on tho first en-
gine arm broken and knee injured: Henry
Schultz. fireman on first engine head cut. two
ribs broken. and internal injuries; John Ran
som. engineer on second engine shoulder die
fireman on second eng ne. slight scalp wounds:
shoulder dlslocated and arm broken: William
Garland. brakeman on second train. ribs
broken and shoulder spra ned.
Bort Chapman, q brakeman on another
freight that was following closely behind the
second train. was standing upon the dock Of
the cars. and. as the train was suddenly
tained INJURIES n the back Ills Gs arm W" was also
brok on and his shoulder sprained.
The wreck was occasioned by the first train
passing over from track 3 to track 2. ON ac-
8. The second train was approaching rapidly.
and Engineer Hanson says that the fog was
30 thick that It was impossible to see more
than three rods ahead: The train struck the
caboose with a crash. destroying a number OF
rear train. Wreckiny crews from Batavia and
Buffalo we're ordered to the scene OF the acct
dent. At about 2 o'clock the wreck caught fire
from the engines. and a fire engine WAS sent
from Buffalo. The second train was double
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
POsIM4sTERS APPOINTED.
Bome Important New York Omoes Filled
Including that at Long Island City.

soms Important New York omoes Filled,
Including that ut Long leland City.
WARRINGTON. June 24.-The President to day
appointed the following named Postmasters:
Iowa-Anita. Charles NJ Blakesley. vice r. W. Calk.
ins once made Presidential: ynton. Lewis A. Mitch
ell vice J. C. Traer. resigned
Kansas-weilington. o. J. Hackney. vice }. stolsr.
resigned.
Louisiana-Frantlin Miss Juniata ". Bonnsy vice
Emile n Cornay. resigned.
New York-Capo Vincent, }. Dunning. Woe J. Buck
ley. commission expired: Hammondsport. II. o. Fair
child vice Z i. Brown. removed: Hancock, W; Ter
willtRer vice T. Mheeier commission expired; Long
Island CITY :. 4, McKernA vice W. Richensteln. re-
ec,nmission sxpiIsii Pulaski D. G bishop wee L r
Field, commission expired; sAuEerties. E. N. Wilbur
wee ". V. Burhams removed; Warwick. George p.
Kotchum. vice g. II. Quackenbush removed
J. A. McKenna. appointed Postmaster at Long
Island City held that office under Mr.. Cleve-
lands first Administration.
Tho total number Of fourth class Postmas-
tiers appointed to- day was ninety -two. Of which
thirty-fiye were to fill vacancies caused BY
designations and death. Among the appoint
ments were the following:
New Jersey-Port Reading. Charles FARRELL
New York-ChrnanRo Bridge. Hiram johnson; North
Greek, hinot Crehore.