davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
ONE OF PARIS TRANSACTIONS.
jacob Williams Claims to Have Re-
cefved Worthless Notes and Lands.

Attorney John M. Bailey yesterday ap-
piled to Judge Harvey for a receiver to
take charge of a stock of groceries at
the corner of Howard and Third streets.
Attorney Bailey represents Jacob Williams,
who filed a replevin suit in the Superior
Court Monday, against John c. Parr. who
for some time has had control of the
stock. Monday morning Sheriff Womack
took charge of the store, but Williams was
unable to give bond and now his attor-
ney wants the store put in the hands of
a receiver. The stock is worth about 81 800
Williams formerly owned it, but several
months ago made trade with John G..
Psrr. In exchange for the stock of grocer
les he took a note for $500 and fifteen lots
which he AYERS Parr told him were located
in Chicago. Attorney Bailey went. to Chi
cago last Sunday to investigate the prop
erty and found that the lots were at Cal
umet, Ind. He says they are worthless.
because title cannot be secured. Attor-
ney Bailey also charges that the note
turned over by Parr is worthless
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
Two wiriful Girls Return Home.

Maud and Grace Laird, the girls who were
found in the Castle Hotel Tuesday night,
were confined at the police station all day
yesterday. The parents of the girls tried
to persuade them to return home and be-
have themselves, but they steadfastly re-
fused Judge Stubs talked to the girls
yesterday morning in the superintendent S
office, but they were determined not to re-
turn home They weakened somewhat, how
ever, about o'clock last night, when they
realized that their chance for spending
other night in the cell were very good,
and promised to accompany their parents
home. They were released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
New Yorls.s Indicted Ex-omcials.

NEW YORK, April 10.-This was the day
set for the pleading to the indictments
grand Jury OF former Tiis PARK commissionerys
George c. Claussen. Abraham Tappen and
Nathan Strause, excluding Department
tro1men Hugh Cassidy, John III. Thrall and
Edward Murray. The charge against the
former park commissioners Is conspiracy.
They were not in court, but were repre-
scented by counsel. as were also the others
indicted. Counsel for the patrolmen, who
are charged with attempted extortion and
the uncalled-for arrest of Hans s. Beatty
obtained permission to plead to the indict-
ments against them tomorrow. In the
cases of the others pleas of not guilty were
entered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
Finance committee Meeting.

The Council finance committee VIII meet
tonight at the city clerks office to con-
slider a long petition which has been re-
ceived protesting against the annexation
of North indianapolis Since the petition
was filed large number of the persons
who signed it have called at the Mayors
office and asked that their names be
stricken from it. They claim that the cease
who circulated the petitions and declare
that they are in favor of annexation The
question of paying for hauling garbage
from the scity's funds will probably be con-
sidered IF the Arrangement for disposing
of the garbage, as. proposed by a New York
company free of cost to the city, can be
made the committee will probably recon-
mend that it be hauled at the city's expense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
Grand Jury and Alleged Bribery

Matters concerning the use of money in
relation to the building and loan associa-
ton laws which came up before the Legis-
lature did not reach the grand jury just
adjourned. 1t is claimed that official of
one association declared that he had been
able to prevent certain legislation by reason
of his personal and political influence 1t is
also understood that the building and loan
associations We're assessed and money put
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
RESERVATIONS AND CHANGES.
Changes Under Way ON the Police
Force-New License Inspector.

Changes Under Way on the Police
FOrce-New License Inspector.
The resignation of Otis Balloon as license
inspector was accepted yesterday by the
Board of Safety. He resigned to accept an
other position. Harry r. Wallace was APP
pointed to fill the vacancy. Charges were
preferred by Superintendent Powell against
patrolman Reese for drunkenness. Reese
rendered his resignation, which was ac-
cepted. W. P. Smith resigned as mem
her of the police force to accept position
in an express office. William J. DENNY
and Alexander Tyler, Republicans, were APP
pointed to fill vacancies.
The board will hear the charges preferred
by Edward Shea against patrolman Meyer
peter at noon tomorrow. The charges
against patrolnlen Ward and Carter were
dismissed on the recommendation of Super
intendent Powell; also the charges pre-
ferred by Charles Martindale against pa
trolman Conkiin. There is to be a Democrat
appointed to the police force to fill the place
vacated by Reese. Commissioner White
was not present yesterday, and in Difference
to him the appointment was postponed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11

Merchant policeman Brstow arrested
Nicholas Moore last night for assault and
battery, Moore was said to be drunk and
became involved IN fight with a COM
panion, Michael @ Brien happened to be
near the place where the men were fight
ing and interfered, whereupon Moore is said
to have turned upon him. striking him on
the head with a brick and infiieting serious
injuries. OsBren was taken to n doctor s
office near by. where his wounds were
dressed, and Moore was sent TO the police
station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
Effort to Save r,nchnnan,. Life.

SING SING, N. V, April 10.-Dr Buchan-
an has still one hope OF escape from the
death chair. G. w. Gibbons. lawyer of
doned last week by w. F. Howe. of Howe &
Humnlel and went to Washington tonight
States for stay of execution pending
a motion which will be submitted for a
new trial. Mr.. Gibbons alleges the dis
covery of new evidence for the defense
Failing to secure a stay on that ground,
it is said MIR. Gibbons will appeal for in
terventon of the British minister on the
ground that Buchanan, British subject
has not had a fair trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11

A successful Easter sale was given yester-
day and last evening at Roberts Park
Church by the Womans Business linton.
There were several tables prettily arranged,
one for candies, for all kinds of fancy
articles, for a fine collection of hand
painted chinas cakes, fruits iellies and all
sorts of things there were in profusion.
Luncheon and supper Were also served
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
one of the .pretenders.. Resign

w. 4. Mason. the Republican -member
of the Governors pretended board of di-
rectors of the Prison South yesterday in
formed him that owing to business engage
ments it would be impossible for him to ac-
cept and qualify and that therefore he re-
spectfully returned the commission sent
him. Governor Mathews thereupon an
pointed DR.. j. b. Wilson. of Stewartsyille
Posey county, as the Republican member
and the appointment has been accepted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
smaIlpox in cleveland.

CLEVELAND. o., April 10.--Another case
of smallpox was discovered to-day, the
victim being Bohemian employed i'm the
wcolen mills, where girl was found suf-
fering with the disease yesterday. Both
were engaged in sorting rags and the
health officers now say IL is clear they
contracted the disease from this source.
Hundreds of people have been exposed to
the disease and wholesale vaccination is
being made among employees OF the mills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
sarah Reed an ALLEGED Fence.

Sarah Reed, of West Indianapolis was
arrested on a capias yesterday afternoon
by a deputy sheriff, charging her with re-
ceiving stolen goods. She was brought to
the city and placed in the JAIL as she could
find no one to sign S1.0O0 bond for her.
She is said to have been receiving the plum
der secured by esthree boys, Frank Hahn,
James Duncan and James Hartley, who
were arrested Monday. charged with break
VjncenneS road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
New Electric Light Company.

There are arrangements in progress for
the organization of new electric light
company, whose field will be the suburbs
outside of the city lines requiring wires
TO be placed under ground Leon o. Bailey
is the attorney for the company, which
includes local capitalists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
FOR THE SCALP.
Safe, Efectual and PIE.
Remedy.


Remedy.
S-A-N-A-D-O-R skin soap is recognized
by the medical profession as the only anti
septic soap in the world that is absolutely
free from all mineral and vegetable poi
sons. All others contain arsenic, corrosive
sublimate, chrysophanic acid or something
equally harmful. S-Az N-A-D-O-R skin soap
promotes the growth of the hair and
strengthens it by removing all disease
germs in the scalp. 1t is delightfully."- re-
freshing in washing the hair 1t removes
crusts, scales, dandruff and scurf and pro-
d,Ices a healthy action of the scalp.
Price 25e per cake. Prepared by SANA-
DOR MEDICAL CO., 10 and IL Vandewater
street, New York city. For sale by G. w.
Cooks Extra Dry Imperial Champagne is
the pure juice of the grape naturally fer
mented. For bouquet 1t has no superior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11

trate several of the operas Mr.. Arens was
assisted by Mr. Schliewen, MIR. Donley, MIR
Oliver willard Pierce and Mr.. Edward Nell
Each musician was in splendid from for the
numbers, and the finale. when Mr. Nell,
Mr.. Schliewen, Mr.. Donley and Mr.. Arens
gave Waither's prize song. from der Meis-
tersinger,- was a thrilling and enIhuSing
bit OF ensemble work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11

Earned Runs-Indianapols, Il.
TWo-base Hits-McFarland, White, John
son.
Sacrifice Hts-Burns, Rowland.
Stolen Bases-Indianapolis, L.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis 5; Giants, 8.
Struck Out-Fisher (2), Mcfarland.
Hit by Pitcher-Burns.
Bases on Balls-Howland. 5; Miller, 4;
Pastorius l.
Wild Pitch-Miller
Passed Balls--Burns, 3.
Time-2:l0
Observation-Disclosures Andrews
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11

The resolution relating to the statue of
Gen. A. Hackelman was not delivered to
the Secretary of State at the close of the
recent session and was supposed TO be lost.
IT wss found yesterday, and is in custody
of the Secretary of State. 1t authorizes the
Governor to take the preparatory steps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
blind Institute Hoard.

]. L. Allen. of Covington, one of the new
ly-appointed board of control of the Indiana
Institute for the Blind arrived last night
and Is at the Bates. The board will meet
to-day TO organize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
Central Hospital Director. Organize.

The board of control of the Central Hos
pital for the Insane has organized. with j.
l.. Carson as president. john Osterman as
treasurer and ID. III. Davis, the Republican
member as secretary. The trustees are
each required to give bond of $4,000 and the
treasurer gives bond of $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11

An unusually large audience for musi-
cal lecture greeted MIR. Arens last night at
Plymouth Church. His subject was .'Wag-
ner and His Music Drama" The literary
portion was in the nature of a fine review
of the character of 9hc master composer
and a dcseripticn Of his operas. To Illus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
Terre Haute Nine To-day.

The game to-day will be played with the
Western Interstate League team from Terre
Haute. Cross and Sonier will pitch for the
home club. The grounds are getting into
fine condition and a fair amount of sport
is promised those who attend. The steam
roller will be put to work on the grounds
tomorrow. The following will be the Terre
Haute batting order: Mahofry. o.; WEIGH.
c.; Whiting. 1b: Horton, 2b; T'reanor. 90:
Eiteljorg: /. f.; Vening, M; Mitchell r. f.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
A Miner. Judgment for $1,000.

The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed
the Judgment against the Island City Coal
Company in favor of John Risher who was
badly injured by cave-in in the mines
that Risher did not contribute by negligence
the accident. The Judgment was for ST.
600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
Leawue Practtce Cnme.

At New York-New York is; Prince
ton, ).
At Norfolk, Va.-Baltmore, Is; Norfolk l.
AT Cincinnati-Kids, II; Vets, 6.
AT Montgomery, Ala.-Louisville II;
Montgomery, 3.
At Roanoke, Va--Washington, IA; Roam
olke 6.
At Petersburg. va-Brooklyn, 81; Peters
burg l.
At Richmond, va.-Boston, 6; Rich
n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11

rheumatism in the back. shoulders. hips
ankles, elbows or wrists is caused by ac-
emulation of acid i'm the blood. Hoods
Safsaparilla neutraiizes the acid and cures
rheumatism
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless and reliable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
PeffisDryGOOdsCO
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Bostonians' Enlargement

inc BOstOu1uns EhGasement.
Probably no event of the amusement year
will so thoroughly engross the attention of
music lovers and theater goers generally
as the advent OF the Bostonians next Mon
day evening in their new opera prince
Ananias," by Victor Herbert and Francis
Nelson. 1t proved TO be of the few
successes in New York this season. 1t re-
interest in an organization which numbers
among it's principals such names as Henry
Clay Barnabee, W. III. Macdonald, Jessie
Bartlett Davis, Eugene Cowles, George b.
rockingham, Jerome Sykes, Joseph Shee-
han. Peter Lang Caroline Hamilton, Eloise
Morgan, Louis Cassavant, Josephine Bart
known. In Prince Ananlas Henry Clay
Barnabee will play the manager of
troupe of strollfng players, w. III. Mac
Donald will be a vagabond poet and adj
venturer Eugene Cowles will be an out
law, George rockingham will be king
Who has never smiled, Jessie Bartlett Davis
will be the leading lady of the strolling
players, Eloise Morgan and Caroline Ham
ilton will be villages bellies, Joseph Shee-
han will be the treasurer OF the strolling
players, Peter Lang will be the chamber
lain to the king, Josephine Bartlett will be
his sister and Mena Cleary his daughter
On Tuesday evening and at the Wednes-
day matinee the best of De koyen and
given by the cast which made it famous
On Wednesday evening, the last night of
the engagement, Clay NJ. Green and Thomas
Pearsall Thorn'S romantic American opera
1.-The Maid of Plymouth" founded on
sI.ongfellow's courtship of Miles Standish,
will be presented. Advance sale opens at
8 o'clock this morning at the box-office of
the Grand Opera House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
Facetious Marie Tempest.

Faceti0us Marie Tempest.
Marie Tempest who has made a success
in .sThe Artists Model, ain London, was
Gently interviewed upon the subject OF
America. Asked how American audiences
compare with English she said: There are
as many audiences in America there are
cities. But, speaking generally. / have
nothing to express but gratitude for the
way in which ] was treated"
Sa s9e ere s sGsM Miss Tempes with
little ;shIug of the shoulders. One can
About the gilded youths of America
are they. eager in the pursuit of the we'll
.oh, they are much the same all over the
world, / expect. But / cannot conceive
what joy it can be to man to sit down
81 alteration to some one he has never
spoken to in his life ! have had shoals e ds
them
.And poetry, toog''
Miles of 1T! You know the sort of thing
i meant am beauteous and fair as the
first light of morning which glows ere
the sun pours its full radiance, DER; and
Is that which, once felt, is forgotten NO
more But. there was one little poem |
little prima donna took up a. huge volume
of press cuttings, out of which she read
me the following verses
Down from z Dresden group.
Out of Vatican fan,
She had deigned for an hour to stoop.
Saying, Catch me If you cam
She may fly at the hours stroke
To the Dresden group or the fan;
Leaving some poor heart broke,
With her Catch me if you canr
'eYou know" continued Miss Tempest, Il
am always called Dresden China in Amer
ica--it has become a national custom. An
other popular phrase is that which says
/ have a Tennysonian tip-tiited nose-what-
ever that may be-"
Pincro's s.Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith."
Whether or not f"rhe Notorious Mrs.
Ebbsmith' Mr.. Pinero's latest play, will
be produced in this country has not yet
been decided. Manager Daniel Frohman,
who has general option on all of Mr..
Pineros plays for America. says he GER
tainly will not do it at the Lyceum. Mr..
John Hare. who is now playing the piece
at the Garrfck Theater in London, will
probably come to America next fall, and it
may possibly be in his repertory. This
play. of which everybody in and out of
London is talking Just now, was produced
at the Garrick on March 1s 1t has created
same authors famous Second Mrs.
Tnnqueray The heroine is a Socialist
She Is u widow, and the memory of her
married life is not pleasant. AS nurse
she has met and saved the life of young
English aristocrat. With him she has
formed a compact" and when the play
opens they arc living together in Venice.
His family soon discovers his whereabouts
and tries TO win him back to his wife-for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11

he is a married man Finding her hold
slipping Mrs Ebbsmith throws Platonic af-
woman, to retain her lover She triumphs.
but in the end decides to give him up TO
his wife and family. and herself seeks an
asylum with friendly clergyman and his
The most effective scene of the play, il is
said. Is at the close of the third act. Mrs.
Ebbsmith is disconsolate because she
thinks her lover has left her. Her friend,
the clergyman $ sister. offers her Bible.
cynical speech, throws it into the fire. In
stantly, however, she repents her hasty
the fire, RECEIVERS the sacred volume and
clasps It to her bosom the curtain falls
Ebbsfnith has committed suicide account
of the notoriety and worry it caused her
RoIfe'. Tribute to NethersoIe.
Mr.. w. ]. Rolfe. the shakspearean critic
and commentator, says in a note to Miss
NethersoIe. of her Saturday nights per-
Torrance of Romeo and Juliet in Bos-
ton: II cannot tell you how heartily my
wife and I, with my son George and his
wife, enjoyed the play. We all agreed that
it was an admirable performance, and we
particularly like your rendering OF Juliet.
One of the best features in it, as it
seemed to me. was the clear distinction
you made between the girl sixteen Ter
fourteen as Shakespeare makes her. and /
think you might retain the old text in
this matter), and the woman she becomes
under the influence of love and sorrow. |
am aware that some of the professional
critics find fault with you for this but ]
think they should rather give you special
praise for it. For myself, / liked all the
points in which your personation of the
Venoese heroine differed from the conven-
tional Juliet on the stage. / believe that
If in some respects it does not now please
critical judges. it will gradually commend
itself to the best of them. if not to ALL
i have no doubt that / should enjoy 1t
more a second third time than did at
first, though, as I have said, / liked it even
then. / hope that you intend to give US
other Shakspearean interpretations in
future visits to Boston. / expect fresh tri-
umphs for you in the field of dramatic lit
erature."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
THE COAORED RACE
Gathering offs Prom in mt Men at
Atlanta.
Days Given Up to the Churches and
the Ofossi0ns-PrOgram of
sIntereat.

During yesterday h and today many col
ored visitors passed through this city on
their way to the Atlanta exposition. They
are attracted to Atlanta by the fact that
during this month there will be held, COM
mencing today, a series of negro days, and
the leading men of the race in the country
are to participate in the exercises. Today
will be military day, and the colored mill
tary companies from all parts of the coun-
try are expected to participate In the 'ex-
ercises, in connection with the military
series. The 18th will be the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Zion Church day, and the
negro building will be turned over to the
bishops and high officials of that church,
in order that they may show what progress
that church has made in the past one nun
dred years of It's existence, as that church
will soon hold it's centennial celebration.
On the 14th the Colored Methodist Episco-
pal Church and the Baptist Church Will
divide the day in listening to addresses
ton. The 18th will be congregational
Church day, with interdenominational
meetings in the evening. The 10th the col
ored visitors, under the direction Of the
colored commissioners, will visit all of the
departments and see the sights. 1t is ex-
pected that all of the doctors in the negro
race vii! be present on the 18TH, as this
day has been set apart for them to discuss
oupJcSlS dppcTtdlHluS " tHeii pAoleSSioii.
The following day the colored lawyers will
take charge of the negro building, and will
discuss ways and means OF bringing the
colored men of that profession closer to-
gether A national bar association may be
formed.
The bankers, business men, farmers and
mechanics of the race will hold joint
meeting on the 10th, and on the 21st the
Negro National Press Association will hold
a session. and the majority of the. editors
of colored newspapers will be present. Edi-
tor T. Thomas Fortune of the New York
Age, and the president of the association,
has arranged an elaborate program for the
occasion, which consists of addresses and
the reading of poems by the men and wo-
men Of the negro press.
The national convention of the cOlored
Y. M. c. A. will be held on the 22d AID I'D.
All the colored commissioners will review
today the colored troops. and appropriate
addresses will be delivered.