davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-09
PIECE OF NEWS, SURE
A II 1872 ACTRESS SAYS SHE SLAPPED
COUNT DE CAsTETLAyE.
Gertrude Corey Tells How She Re-
scented an Insult offered Nincttc
Burduin in New York.

CHICAGO, March SIT was the hand of
Trilby, the 1892" Triby, now at the Column
bia Theater in this city, that smote the face
of Count De Castellane and caused his
noble blood to surge all over his outraged
countenance. The facts were just learned
here to-day. Trilby says she slapped him.
and slapped him good and hard. Trilby, TO
be. exact, is Miss Gertrude Corey, and she
poses as Trilby in living picture, in
1872" 1T was not on account Of myself,
but of my chum Ninette Burduin, that
struck him." said Miss Corey "She was
always a delicate girl. and somehow fell
into the habit of defending her at all times"
Miss Corey here stopped to explain that
her friend, Miss Burduin, is now at her
home in Albany, where she is said to be
dying of consumption. Continuing, she
said: "He made an offensive remark to her
and it occurred in my rooms on Thirty
first street. New York. between Broadway
saying / thought / did not quite under
stand him.. He repeated II and /, well, I
have quick temper, she said. as If in
slapped him on his left cheek. His face
flushed and he said, grinding his teeth:
If you were man / would kill YOU.
Play I am q man if you like / said,
but so long as you admit am not man
you must take for granted that am lady.
not suit you, there is the door .
What the Count said was really not so
bad, but really think took extra offense
not care much for that sort OF thing. We
may be Bohemians; we don't claim to be
anything else, but we are Americans
and we are independent. After I
struck him. she continued, coming
back to her subject, .'he began look
ing for his hat. And as he went out of the
door, Ninette threw after him a big bunch
of pink and white roses, three dozen of
Them which he had sent up in the after
noon. We had had a little dinner party
we often do. after the theater. But the
dinner was over and the trouble was that
the Count thought he ought to have all
the attention. suppose, because he a
count and my friend did not care for him
and turned her back to talk to one Of the
others present. After it occurred. the men
who. were with him, an. attorney and two
Englishmen, stayed and tried to chat a
little while as if nothing had happened.
Then they left
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-09
CARRIERS BLooDHoUNDs.
Traced Barn Burners Through Madi-
son Into Delaware County.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, March S.-The Seymour
bioodhounds last night had long chase in
their effort to locate the guilty parties who
fired farmer Aliens barn Wednesday night.
A big crowd had congregated at the Allen
home and was awaiting the arrival of Sher-
If Starr, Chief of Police Coburn and Mr..
Carter of Seymour, with the dogs. When
the dogs were given the scent, then twenty
four hours old. they at once started off on
run. They went directly from the woods
where the horses were found tied. emerged
on the road and thence to the Aliens home.
Rushing through the yard to the place
where the barn stood, and, after making
circle they returned to the woods, where
the trail seemed lost Finally 1t was caught
again. and off the dogs went, followed by
nearly two hundred people from the neigh
borhood, as well as from Anderson, attract
ed by the novel performance. After cross
ing wheat field and following the road for
mile the hounds struck the Big Four rail-
road and followed it to Daleville. where they
stopped, and Mr.. Carter insisted that here
was the point where the parties had boarded
the train. The party brought back to
Anderson from Daleville. reaching here
about 2 o'clock this morning. 1t is feared
that the failure to apprehend the guilty par
ties will only increase their acts of lawless-
ness in that vicinity The farmers associa-
tion has employed a detective to work on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITlES.

Mrs. Haners, living at Fithian, ILL.,; was
fatally shot last evening by her son, Sher-
man Haners, while he was cleaning a shot
gun.
A receiver has been asked for the Colo
RADIO Security Company, of Denver, and an
Injunction restraining 1t from transacting
further business has been granted.
The Woman's College of Baltimore is the
principal legatee under the will of the late
DR.: Littleton F.. Morgan. Eventually the
college will receive the greater part of the
estate
At Baltimore, yesterday, Judge Dennis de-
cided that the Maryland oleomargarine law
orisinal s paokages imported from re sa other e
States is concerned.
President Raymond. of Union College,
schenectady sh3e n; K, s announced that the
pledged to give the institution large and
costly dornlitory building, and also to en-
dow professorship.
.Bilr' Cody and lii" Buffalo bull and
COW, have arrived in Jersey City, from Gin
cinnat en- route for Germany. where they
days before his eightieth birthday. which
will be celebrated the 1st of next month.
Postmaster-g general Bissell and wife went
to Buffalo to-day Mr. Bissell will confer e,
return TO Washington tomorrow for about
a month to initiate his successor. Mr.. Will
sion, and then return to Buffalo to abide.
Vice President Stevenson made a short
address to the students of Center College,
at Danville, KY. Yesterday He spoke of
pleasure it afforded him to revisit old ia
milar places, renew old acquaintances,
etc.
The New York State Trotting Board has
been Incorporated. The directors are:
Lawrence Kip New York; David Bonner,
New York; Harry Hamlin. Buffalo; G. w.
Ascher, Rochester; Andrew Miller, HI. M.
Whitehead and Hamilton Busby, of New
York city.
At Danville. ILL.,, yesterday, Charles Hess,
a saloon Keeper, about twenJy-slx years Old.
was sentenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary for keeping young girl on his prem
ises for illegal purposes. 1t is the first con-
viction for this offense in eastern Illinois,
and created much surprise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-09
Other Deaths.

TAVARES, Fla. March S.-The Rev. DIR.
Joseph b. Cottreel. of Russeiiville, KY, was
standing on half-sunken barge on the
shore of Lake Dora, when he was seized
with an attack of vertigo, 10 which he was
subject He fell into the lake and was
drowned. DIR. Cottrell was prominent
Methodist minister of the Kentucky con-
ference. and was well known throughout
the Southern States.
NEW ORLEANS, March Sired Peters,
president of the Metropolitan Bank, died
suddenly to-day aged fifty-three.
E. j. Hart, millionaire, leading wholesale
druggist, and interested in many enter
rrises in New Orleans and Galveston, died
this evening, aged seyenty-eight-
LONDON. March S.--The Times in its
obituary column. announces the death OF
John Maxwell husband of Mary Il. Brad
don. the novelist; DIR. Bennett, a Well
known ballad writer and brother of Sir
John Bennett, and Armaud Dumaresq, a
French military painter.
ATLANTIC CITY. y j., March S-Dr
Emmer Hines, professor of physiology in
Girard College, Philadelphia died at the
Porter cottage this afternoon from at
tack of apoplexy
LONDON, March S.-The Rev. William
r. Freemantle, NJ. A, ID. D.. dean of Ri
pom, who has been suffering from influenza
for some time past, is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-09
LOOTED BY PATRIOTS
TOWN OF WHALES, CUBA. CAPTURED
AND THE TREASURY ROBBED.
Forty Guards Killed by Rebels -
Troops the Way from Spain
General Foreign News.

TAMPA. Fla, March S.--Dr. Pal, Of Key
West, in a letter to Senior Ffguerdo, by
last nights ship. states that Whales was
attacked Monday by two hundred insur-
gents. Forty of the civil guards were killed
and lot of arms and ammunition taken.
Later in the day the city treasury was Wis
tied and the funds therein confiscated. Vim
ales is in the Vuelta Abaio district. about
thirty miles south of Havana. This out
break will cause more trouble in that vi
entity and it was part of the plan. In
every province except Puerto Principe the
organization was perfect, and each district
was under the control of some general OF
the former revolution.
That Marti and Gomez are on the island
is believed by all Cubans here. Queseda re-
ceived kilograms from Marti daily announc-
ing his movements. The last of these was
received on Feb. 26, saying: Goodbye; We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-09
HONORS WERE EVEN
FIGHT BETWEEN GRIFFo AND DIME
DECLARED A DRAW.
Eight Fast and Furious Rounds He
fore $500 Boston spoSts-Mnny
Hard Blows Given and Taken

: BOSTON, March Sat Music Hall to-
night, in the presence of $500 people. young
Critic, the famous Australian feather
weight, and Jimmy Dime, of Amsterdam, N
". the 135-pound champion of America,
fought eight rounds under rules which re-
CURED the battle to be declared a draw if
each man was on his feet at the close of
the eighth round. AS these conditions were
fulfilled, hcnofs were even, although
throughout the contest Critic showed his
superiority. leading and landing where and
when he, pleased. Dime. considering the
Punishment he received in the face and
breast. made clever showing. He seemes
slightly overturned.
In the first round Critic landed his right
Dimes jugular and got two rght-hand
punches in ieturn, Dime led twice, but
missed; Griffo made several clever stops
The SECOND round. DlIne landed short twice
and got q swift left from Grffd on the
on the jaw Critic landed twice on Dimes
face. A clinch followed and from this out
The Australian landed repeatedly. Grffo led
in the third round, ana a chnch followed.
am GrifIc's lead. Dime ducked ai:d fell.
Griffo then got IN twice with ms right and
again with his left on the heart nearly
knocking his opponent down. Dime planted
his left on Gnffo's left ear, which Griffo
retur,ied on The jaw. infignung closed the
round.
In the fourth round Critic led and landed
uSItly.A Dlne LED tnree times ana missed
each one Critic let out his left and nearly
1ioored Dime with blow onFtie jaw Dime
led and missed He repeated the same tao
1irs several times with the same result
Dime landed Critics heart and got two
severe punches the ear in the fifth
Dime led. Critic landing both right and
left. Dime rallied and got in two good
punches on Griffos breast. Critic landed
twice. Dime made a feeble attempt to
dodge and looked sick. In the sixth round
Dime opened with his left and missed
twice Dime got in a recover. and Critic
replied with three quick left punches, land
ing each on Dimes mouth and followed
up the advantage with the left on the
mouth. Dime got in a right upper cut
swung his left and missed They spared
for wind until the close of the round, with
Critic smiling
In the seventh round Critic led with the
right for the wind and followed with the
left on the mouth. Dime got in a right up
per cut, swung his left and missed They
spared for wind until the close of the
round with Critic smiling. The last round
opened with Dime leading for Critics wind
in which he got terrific smash on the
jaw. Critic lodged d left-hander and got
caught with the right. Dime led again. but
missed, and was nearly foorei by a right
punch the jaw Dime got in two right
handlers on CRITICS head just as the gong
sounded Captain William DAILY, of Boston,
was referee.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-09
Indiana Deaths.

PLAINF1EED, Ind, March S.-Andrew
c. Brown. who died of heart disease Tues
day night, was buried at Avon to-day by
the members of Virgil H. Lyon Post, G. A.
r. The casket, which was six feet three
inches long, two feet five inches wide and
foot six inches deep, was draped with
the American flag, under which he fought
in the Thirty-tnird Indiana Regiment. The
deceased lost his right forearm in the bat
tie of New Hope Church. For some years
Mr.. Brown had been unable to perform
manual labor, owing to his corpulent condi-
ton, and was considered among the largest
men of Hendricks county.
LAUREL. Ind. March S.--Mrs. Jane
Augur, aged eighty-five. died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. c. Il. Williams, of this
place, this morning She was one of the
pioneers of this section and had lived here
for sixty years. One of the surviving cons,
William Augu-, is a prominent newspaper
man, connected with the editorial staff of
the Peru Daily Sentinel.
COLUMBUS, Ind, March S.--Eisha Do
rel, aged seventy-two. for seventy years a
resident of this county, died early this
morning at his home, eight miles north of
this city. The deceased was born in Frank
lin county.
CENTERvILLE, Ind, March S.-Charles
Rowan formerly town marshal of Center
vile. who shot and killed Rufus Brurnfie.d
last June, died at Eiwood last Tuesday.
ROCKFORD, Ind, March S.--William
Partridge, aged seventyfour, a Union SOL
der, is dead. He served with General
veatch, in the Twenty-fifth Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-09
SENTENCED TO HANG.
Second Trial of an Indiana Man for
Murder in Arkansas.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ROCKPORT. Ind, March S.--Jesse H.
Jones, son of Charles Jones, of Euerka,
this county, was found guilty of murder in
the first degree at Ozark, Ark, last Satur-
day. He was charged with the murder of
two Hidden brothers. in February, 1894. He
was tried short time after the crime. was
committed and sentenced to be hanged, but
by the aid of friends in this State a new
trial was granted. The day of execution has
not yet been fixed. The Hidden brothers
dealt largely in horses and kept bachelor
hail. Jones was employed by them cook.
After making large shipment of horses
and getting returns therefor the Hidden
brothers were murdered in their own cabin,
after which the cabin was set on fire and
burned down over the bodies. Jesse Jones
was at the home of neighbor at the time
the deed was alleged to have been done. All
the proof in the case was circumstantial.
Jesse Jones is about tWenty-four years old.
and always bore good name at his Indiana
home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-09

way hastily with others to the deck and
went at once on the Carrel. did NOT
venture back to get even my hat. nad
barely time as Ii was to save myself. But
there was no panic--no rushing nor tramp
ling over each other. The men stood by
and permitted the women to pass first and
then got aboard the Carrei. the last of them
just she was backing away TO avoid dan.
ger from the wreckage of the LongfelloW.
Portions of the wrecked vessel have been
found and landed several miles below, ana
it is possible that some small portion of the
freight may be saved, but the company has
already arranged to take such OF the pas
sengers who desire to make the trip on the
Buckeye State, which will leave tomorrow,
and go through to New Orleans. The loss
OF baggage, however, will seriously interfere
with the movements of passengers. Divers
will at once search the wreck TO save what
ever baggage may he found.
David Aldridge who had been superin-'
tendent of the poor in Oneida county New
York for three years, was well known
in central New York. He was en- route
with his wife South for recreation.
The Longfeilow is the old U. +. SchencK,
transformed. The old vessel was length,
ened twenty-five feet four years ago and
renamed the s4ongfellow. She was valued
at so 500 and insured for Slo,o0o. she was
carrying 800 tons of freight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-09
The Bride In Mysteries.

special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL, Ind, March s--The sixteen
year-old bride, who the other day created
a sensation in Police Court by swearing
that her hirsband was q wizard and had
placed spells her which were in
human and severe, is now lying at her home
in a critical condition, the result, she AYERS,
of her husbands evil power over her. She
refuses to go near her aged husband. but
her friends say he keeps her in n,s power
and subjects her to intense suffering. She
has been in Mysteries for the past two
unless she can be induced to believe that
her husband has released her from his in
fluence she will die become maniac.
While, of course, but few believe the old
man "a wizard yet much apprehension is
felt for the young girl, who is suffering in
tensely from a mistaken idea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-09

NEW YORK, March S.--The new head
quarters of the City Vigilance League in
second street and Fourth avenue was form
ally rendered to DR.. Parkhurst on behalf of
the league by the charity societies which
own the building, tonight Ex-Mayor
Abram S. Hewitt presided and introduced
r. Fulton Cutting. president OF the New
York Association for Improving the Condi-
ton of the Poor, who made the presentation
address. DIR. Charles Parkhurst was intro
duced and spoke briefly of the work of the
league of which he is the head, and ac-
cepted the headquarters prepared for it by
the United Charities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-09

DETROIT Mich, March S.-The four
story and basement structure ut the corner
of Champlain and Beaubien streets was de-
contents. The building was occupied by
several manufacturing concerns. the prin-
cipal of which are the Detroit Stamping
Company: the Detroit Corkscrew Company
A. A. Eastwicl & Co.. manufacturers of
dynamos. motors, etc; the Detroit Dynamo
Company; Erdnann & Co. t!nwarc manu-
factllrers: Joseph NJ Smith & Co., printers.
Total loss viii be upwards Of s75.Oyl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-09
EXPLOSION on A STEAMER.
Two Men Bruised and burned on the
BnwnmOre.

explosion on the tank steamer Bawn-
lDore, lying at the Arctic oil works dock,
at the Portreri, caused great. excitement in
that section of the city this evening. Two
men We're terribly bruised and burned, re-
ceving mortal injuries. and the vessel was
badly strained. Everything on board was
thrown into the greatest confusion. The
Bawnrnore recently arrived from Peru with
cargo of crude petroleum, consigned to j.
w. Grace & Co The cargo having been
discharged, two workmen carrying candle.
went to the tanks this afternoon to clean
out Instantly the explosion came, shaking
the steamer from stem to stern, twisting
the tanks out OF position and smashing the
surrounding woodwork. The two workmen
were carried out IN an insensible condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-09
Revolution in Hail.

NEW YORK, March S-A dispatch dated
Kingston Jamaica. March T. says the rev.
olution in the Republic of Haiti, reported
to have begun in the north has extended al
ready to the south The Haitien exiles who
have been living in Jamaica waiting for a
chance to help overthrow Hyppolite pre-
pairing to leave. Haitis Minister of War,
Gen Addison Verne, has fled to San Do
mingo. This makes two members of the
Cabinet that have deserted President Hyp-
polite in this crisis, Finance Minister Foul
chard being the first to go, after a bitter
quarrel What is left of the administration
will have to fight the insurgents without
the old head of the War Department, as
well as without money The public treasury
is empty and the President has been unable
to raise money by loan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-09
Not the Dutch Rotterdam.

NEW YORK, March S-The agents in
this city of the Netherlands American
steamship line state that the steamer Rot
terdam, reported as having been ashore
yesterday at Blyth, England is not the
Rotterdam of their line. The Dutch steam
or Rotterdam, Captain Roggeyer'. has been
laid up at Rotterdam for over 1870 months
past The steamer which ashore Is the
new tank steamer Rotterdam. which VAS
going from Shields to New York when she
went aSnorc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-09
Movemenfs of Stenmers.

GLASGOW, March S.--Arrived: Glamor-
ganshire, from Newport News
NAPLES, March S.~-Arrived: Kaiser
Wilhelm ii, from New York.
MESSINA, March S.-Arrived: Augusta
Victoria, from New York.
ROTTERDAM, March s. Arrived:
Dbdam from New York.
HAMBURG, March S.--Arrived: Taomina,
from New York.
NEW YORK March S.-Arriyed: Cutie.
from LIVERPOOL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-09
police REORGANIZATION plan. Rejected

NEW YORK, March S.--Police Commits
sioner Andersons's plan for the reorgan!za-
ton of the police department, embodied in
resolutions were before the Board of Police
resolutions were defeated. President Mas
ten, Democrat, and Commissioners, Murray
and Kerwin, Republicans, all voted against
them These commissioners took the posi-
ton that the board had no power TO make
the administrative changes suggested, and,
for reorganizing the department is pending
before the State Legislature would be dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-09
Anti-RevoIution Bill shorn.

BERLIN, March S.-The committee of the
Reichstag which has been considering the
anti-revolution bill, has rejected by vote
of 13 to ~ the section providing that any
body who in manner calculated to en-
danger public peace openly attacks relig-
ion, the monarchy, matrimony, the family
or property is liable to a fine of 600 marks
and TO imprisonment for a term not to ex-
coed two years. The amendment TO the
paragraph dealing with blasphemy was re-
jected, only eight of the members of the
committee supporting it. The PROPOSAL of
the CentrstS to eliminate the so-called pull
nit nara eranh WAS adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-09
San Domingo Satisfies France.

NEW YORK, March S.-A letter from
Puerto Plata, San Domingo, dated Feb. 26,
says: THE difficulty between San Domingo
and France has been adjusted, according to
advices received to-day by steamer from the
capital. President Heavureaux agrees, the
report states, that the republic shall pay to
France 100000 francs cash, to come from
the disputed funds on deposit in Paris, and
to reckon her so-caled international debt
at 100000 francs, at least 1900 francs to be
paid monthly in cash. The debt was stated
at S213 295 Jan. !, 1891. This arrangement is
understood to be a settlement in full of
all French claims. The French men-of-war
have left.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-09
rho Stranded Venetian.

BOSTON, March S.-The stranded steamer
Venetian. OF the Furness line, which ran
aground Lower Middle Ledge in this
harbor while leaving for London, on Sat
urday, lies in almost the same position as
that in which stle struck. The vessel is
nopelessly damaged ana the wreck will
have to be destroyed as the great openings
which have appeared in her hull are grad
cargo, including $50 quarters OF beef, qual-
titles of leather and hay has been taken
spoiled and .yill not be taken out. The
total value of the cargo of the Venetian
was placed at $27S,000. OF this amount 81,
600 was in bond. and the remainder Was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-09

Special 10 tne 1ndlafapOIIs JOufnIL
FRANKFORT, Ind, March S.-The six
year-old child of William Spigle, farmer
residing six miles south Of this city, died
last evening under peculiar circumstances.
A few days ago it fell, striking on its
mouth with sufficient force to knock out
a tooth. The wound began to bleed, and
though a physician was summoned, the
flow of blood could not be stopped and the
child bled to death. A few weeks ago a
younger child of AIR. Spigle died in the
same manner the bleeding being caused in
this instance by a pin scratch.