davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Judge Sfubbs will to-day attend the re-
union OF bis cid regiment at Carthage. Ind.
II has been made public that the salary
Of j. c. Power, superintendent OF parks.
r. 100 a month
The regular quarterly meeting or the
State Live stock Sanitary Commission will
be held at the Statehouse Sept. 80.
Joseph T.. Casper and w. l.. Howe sue
coed b. F. Appel as general agent CT the
New England Mutual Life Insurance Asso-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
OBITUARY.


BERLIN, Sept a4-Dr. Henri Adolf Bar
deleben who was one of the surgeons who
attended the late Emperor Frederick In
his last illness. is dead at the age of sew
enty-seven years.
DR.. Bardeleben was born in Frankfort
on-Odor, and after studying medicine at
Berlin, Heidelberg and Paris, he became
a professor In the university at Giessen in
1s4S, subsequently leaving that institution
10 take the chair of surgery in. the Uni
versity of Greifswald. In 1868 he became
a director of surgical clinics in the Royal
Hospital of Charity AT Berlin He was
chief of the medical and surgical STATS
in the wars of 1866 and 1870. He was ASSOC
ciated with Dr. Virchow and Dr. Muller in
several medical works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25

Abe and John McPssk were yesterday
found to be known thieves when arraigned
in Police Court. and the latter was SEN
fenced TO thirty days in the workhouse and
i1ned SO and costs. They were arrested in
company with John Glen and James Mar
TIN about the Union Station. working the
crowds that attended the State fair. Mar
tin and Glen received the same sentence
01cn ju6Ge sfubbs delivered . vigorous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
WHO IS THE RULER IN RUSSIAN
Strange Stories About the Action oi
the Young Emperor.
WHO n

Strange stories are going the rounds or
European papers regarding the. imperial
family in Russia. A well-informei writer,
the st. Petersburg correspondent OF the
wrote in this column that more than
ever the direction OF all state affairs lies
In the hands of the Empress Maria Fee
dcrouna- We might have added. and the
Finance Minister Witte.' This latter fact.
from q modern point OF vlex. cannot be
locked upon AZ a disadvantages for Russia,
a. Witte IT, = clever. determined. strong
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
STUMBLED OVER A MAN.
Thirsty Citizen Discovers Stranger
I'm His BACK Yard.

About 1:3O o'clock this morning a man
living in the neighborhood of East and
Louisiana streets went into his back yard
for a drink of water, and stumbled over
the body OF a man. AS soon as the man
found that he was discovered he jumped up
and ran, with the citizen in pursuit. Pa
trolmen Stevens and Wheeler joined In the
chase and the fleeing man.was finally esp-
tured while running along the Big Four
tracks. He was sent TO the police station,
where he gave the name of Frank Howell.
He was slated for house breaking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
The Grand Traverse Overdue.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. A.-The Lack
awanna steamer Grand Traverse. from Buff
falo to Green Bay. Is thirty-six hours over
due here and nothing has been heard from
the boat since it was sighted passing
Mackinaw about noon Sunday. The beat is
On her regular trip to Green Bay with a
cargo Of general merchandise The boat is
commanded by Captain William Kelley. of
Buffalo, and carries crew Of about twen-
ty There is great anxiety as to the fate
of the boat, though the agent of the Lack
awanna company thinks she is lying in
the shelter of some island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
DISASTERS ON THE LAKES.
Crew Of the Schooner Z. n. William
Finally Rescued.

MANISTIQUE. Mich, Sept. A.-The crew
of the lost schooner E. r. Williams. which
foundered in Green bay, were brought
here to-day by the yacht Osceola- They
had been found by the>yachti or Big Sum-
ner island. where they had been for twen-
ty-four hours without food or shelter. Be
fore the williams foundered, at z O'Clock
Monday night. between st. Martins and
one woman and dog succeeded in leav-
ing the schooner in yawl. They lived
out a terrible night, but finally reached
Big Sumner island safely. They were TAX
en- off the island at $50 this morning. The
crew lost everything. 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
narwe sunk and Crew Missing.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 2i.-Advices from
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, state that the
barge A. w. Comstock, OF Algona, Mich
foundered off STANDARDS Rock Lake Super
Tor in the late storm. Her crew is sup
posed to be lost The barge was new and
valued at $51 goo. She had a cargo of 3D.
COO bushels of wheat from Duluth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
Rev. d. J. b. Engber..

CINCINNATI. o., Sept. 24---Rev. D. ]. b.
Engbers. president of st. Gregory Roman
Catholic Theological Seminary at Cedar
Point, o.. died at the Good Samaritan Hos
pstal. this city. this evening. He was
thirteen years pastor or 81 Rosa Church.
professor at Mount Saint Mary's Semi
nary In this city. Archbishop Elder will
offic.ate and deliver address at his
funeral at the cathedral, Where pontifical
mass will be said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25

BALTIMORE. Sept. 24.-The widow OF
Gen. George Crook, the famous Indian
fighter, died at Oakland, Nd her country
place. Crook Crest" this morning. Mrs.
Crook was Miss Mary Daley before her
marriage to General Crook. The latter died
at the Palmer House, Chicago. four years
ago. Mrs. Crooks remains will rest beside
those of her husband at Arlington Gene
terry, Washington.
Mrs. Crooks death was due TO heart
trouble for which she had intended 10 come
to Baltimore this winter for treatment The
funeral will be held Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
8 Patents Granted IndinnianH.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Indiana patents
were issued to-day as follows: William r.
Brown, Newmarket. eccentric gear: Bene-
diet Fitch, Vincennes, window cleaning at
tachment; Clements A. Greenleaf Indian
apolis, wood rim for vehicle wheels Joseph
H jackson. Galveston, gate: Henry Markie.
Spencerville. rachel wrench; Albert r..
Yount, TOWNSVILLE. axle nut wrench.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
The AIherfn snfe.

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Sept. "A
dispatch from Fort Williams, Ont. an
nounces the arrival there this afternoon
| of the Canadian Pacific steamer Alberta,
| which was to-day reported thirty hours
| overdue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25

CINCINNATI o.. Sept. IA peculiar
suit was hled here to-day. Louis Long. in
his petition. affrms that in 1893 Felix Carr.
the jockey was bound to him by a Ten
nessce court under contract. Long suSles
the jockey TO Barney schr.eber for 500 rer
month. and IN 1894 for $500 per month. He
sues Schriebsr to recover $500 for Cars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25

John Hicks. employed at the car works
had trouble with a stranger i'm Williams's
restaurant East Washington street, last
night. Blows were struck and Hicks re-
ceived a bad cut in the forehead. His in
jury was dressed by DIR. T.. NJ. Eisenbeiss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25

Speciai 10 the Inoidhdpo1s JoufHdL
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-President
cleveland's order placing all consular Of
fees whose salaries range from 5000 to
$3.50 under the civil service will benefit
only a few citizens of Indianapolis. Con-
sul-general Mcrss. at Paris, and Consul
Luther Short. at Constantinople, will not
be protected. as their salaries are above
the limit Peter Lieber, who is consul at
Dusseldorf Germany, with salary of g.
COO and 'notarial fees amounting to $2cs: o5,
is included. as well as William H. Jacks,
consul at London Ontario, with salary
of 81 500 and 1880 notarial fees. Hub
Smith, who. was recently appointed con-
sul's clerk at Paris, at $1,000 year was.
of course. never in danger of removal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25

Springfield Republican
A London paper claims that over one hum
dred American tourists have visited Bal
reuth this summer with the hope lof pick
ing up a ticket at the last moment Con-
s.dering that there are no performances
there this summer. the chance must be al
lowed 10 be a slim one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25

MERE having great sale on our
w sImperial Wines "a very choice
and dainty cracker Sweet goods). but in
this ad. we call attention to our
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
DENIED Al LICENSE.
Controller Finley, of Texas, Refuses
10 Sanction Prixe-FiEhts.

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept 24.-To-day applca-
ton was made TO Controller Finley by the
tax collectors OF McDennan and Hayes
counties for prize-fight licenses. which were
promptly refused by the Controller at the
instance of the Attorney-general. who. in
a written opinion. still contends that Judge
Hurts opinion. delivered at Dallas, last
week, multiplying the anti-prize-fight law, is
not binding. and holding Judge Hurts opin-
ion in error in that IT is impossible for two
conflicting provisions of a statute in parti
matcria. enacted at different times. to be
IN force at one and at the same time
Therefore. Judge Hurts reference to the
statutes in force at the same time. though
conflicting. is not supported by any logical
reason He also holds that the statute
was always void. in that II was contrary
to public policy, If not TO the Constitution
itself II you license a man to fight-that
is TO say, fight between man and man.
the statute does not even seem to give you
the privilege OF saying whether the fight
will be with bare knuckles, with gloves
with knives or with pistols. Indeed, they
have the right to fight. They are chartered
libertines TO that extent. and / presume
they ought to be permitted to select their
own weapons and fight in their own way"
1t was understood that the tax collectors
were acting at the instance of the Cover
nor. who desires to get the matter before
the Supreme Court. Tonight they applied
to Associate Justice Denman. Of the SUI
preme Court, for writ of mandamus TO
secure a license. II Judge Denman refuses
a writ, ii will be case of loggerheads be-
tween a Supreme Court associate justice
and a chief justice of the Criminal Court OF
Appeals, with the matter still undecided as
to which opinion is most authoritative. 1t
is probable. however, that Judge Denman
will ask the full Supreme Bench to sit with
him and hand down an opinion that will be
binding for all time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
Hut Is sometime. Heavy.
philadelphia Times.

In the far West for want of means Of
transportation they are making peaches
into brandy. A load IN this form occupies
comparatively little space.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
stake Money to Be Attached.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-E. NJ. Friend, OF
Friend, House & Groosman. up to a few
days ago counsel for Robert Fitzsimmons.
announced tonight that he would attach
part of the stake money. amounting to
$1,000. and pat up to cover the same
amount which AL smith, Matte Corbett
and Edward Kearney furnished for the
champion Fitzsimmons's stake has al
ready been attached for $500 by the Met
ropolitan Job Printing Company. Lawyer
Friend claims to have posted 5000 as
favor to the fighter upon the promise that
the money would be returned month
before the fight, and claims that mis- client
has made no effort to keep his promise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25

British Schooner Captured Within
the Prohfbittve Sealing Zone.

British Schooner Captured Within
the Prohfbittve Sealing Zone.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Captain c. L.
Hooper, of the revenue cutter Rush, has
reported to the Secretary of the Treasury
the seizure of the British schoon-
er Beatrice on Aug. 20 within
the prohibited zone, as fixed by
the Paris award. The Rush had overhauled
large number of vessels. and on coming
up with the Beatrice Captain Hooper him,
self boarded her and found 14O seal skins,
the taking of only sixty of which was re-
ported on her log. Other evidence was Sc
cured. amply sufficient, it is said, to JUS
tify the seizure. and the vessel was taken
to Unalaska and turned over to the British
ship Pheasant While there are a large
number of sealing vessels within the zone
enroute from JAPAN no irregularities were
discovered on any Of them. Fifty-seven of
these vessels were boarded, searched, and
their skins counted since Aug. 1. The seiz-
ure or the Beatrice is said to have been
er knows. since very early in the season.
The sealers, Captain Hooper says, seem TO
scent danger and are exceedingly careful.
The sealing seasons, he thinks, viii be over
by Sept. Is, and all the vessels on their
way home. There are rumors of shooting
but the Captain is Of the opinion that these
reports are without foundation. He had
failed to find guns or seal skins with shot
holes in them, and the vessels have been
searched and the skins examined and count
ed this season as never before. He cannot
believe therefore that any violations of the
regulations could have escaped him.
Mrs. Waller Coming Home.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-Secretary
Olney has received the following telegram
from ambassador Eustis, dated at Paris
yesterday: Mrs. Walters family arrived at
Paris. She has decided not to visit her
husband. 1t is impossible to engage pas
sage before Oct 2, on which day they will
sail on the Amsterdam"
Paul Bray, Mrs. Walters son by former
marriage, was at the department early to-
day and was one of the first to be put in
mother. He has not received any word
from her direct since before she left
Mauritius. 1t is presumed that Mrs. Waller
! acted under the advice of Mr.. Eustis in
not attempting to see her husband while
in France She landed in Marseil,es near
where he Is in prison.
One Pardon and Two Refusals.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The President
has granted a pardon. because Of the
prisoners Ill health, in the case of l.. a.
Mcknight, convicted in the Indian Terri
tory of malicious mischief three cases) in
burning stack of hay belonging to the
United States and sentenced March 16 1894
to ten years Imprisonment. Pardons were
denied in the case of John W. Kennedy.
convicted in Colorado of presenting false
pension vouchers and sentenced July II,
1885, to imprisonment for one year and one
day In the penitentiary at Canon City, and
in the case OF Dolph Pearson. convicted i'm
Mississippi Of robbing a mail carrier and
OF conspiring to rob United States mail and
sentenced April 26. 1892. to eight years
Imprisonment in the House of Correction,
at Detroit. Mich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25

Philadelphia Inquirer.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
We don't mind saying. while the subject
of frauds I'm the Treasury Department Is
up. that the biggest fraud in the whole de-
partment Is the fellow who says II Is being
run on a civil-service reform bass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25

Hood Frames. summer Fronts. Jno. n. Lilly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25
Chocolate Waters,
MarshmaIIow CHOCOLATES
MarshmalIow Bon Bons,

which are exquisite products. Ask your
grocer for them.
PARROT & TAGGARr.k
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-21
Lexington Races.

Lexington, Nov. 20--Ninth day. Wea-
ther cold; track fast; attendance small.
James Monroe was the only favorite
that won. The second and fourth
events went TO second choices and out
sideFs took the first and fifth. In the
third race Houston fell off Outline and
was so badly jostled that his mount
on Fred Barr was cancelled. Walker
was reinstated by Pettingin who sat
him down for the meeting on the third
day. Summaries:
First race-Selling: six furlongs: In
terror won; Kodak, second; Bessie Miz-
ener. third. Time lie.
Second-Selling; mile: Sunburst
won; Addie Buchanan. second; Islin,
third. Time 1.4Shs.
Third.-Selling; five and a half fur
longs: James Monroe won: Sir Vas
sar. second; Peep oDay, third. Time
1:09is.
Fourth-Selling: six furlongs: Lin
dolette won; Gateway, second: Colleen,
third. Time Ills.
Flfth-Selling; five and a half fur
longs: Feast won: Fred Barr. second;
Garland, third. Time 1:0Si..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-21
BROUGHT THREE MEN DOWN.
saioonkeeper In Terriil. TEXAS. Shoots Two
MEN He Doesn't Mean To.

ST. Louis. Nov. "a special to the
Republic from Terrill. Texas, says: F.
II. Joyce. proprietor Of a saloon IN this
city, fired four shots az J. o. Ogiss, on
horseback. tonighf. one Of the shots
striking Seahorn Huckaby In the neck.
breaking * and causing almost instant
death. Asec ond shot struck Buck
Scott IN the shoulder. ranging down.
ward and coming out al his back
Huckaby and Scott. msrnoers OF the
Green ZoIsayes. were drilling in the
street and happened 10 be in range OF
the stray balls Ogles was found near
ly an hour later in a branch street about
q block and half from the scene Of
the shooting. dying from a pistol Shot
which had entered his side and came
out az his neck Joyce was arrested
and Immediately hurried from the csSy
By Marshal Keller. Bert Hunk. The
negro porter n Joyoe's saloon. Is also
under arrest AMI pistol was found on
his perS0n when arrested Indsg1a-
tsors runs high tonight and further par
tsculars canno. be learned THIS - yhe
hloodisst tragedy ever cozn-nloSsd IN
this cssy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-21

Boston, Nov. 20.-The big inter-city
boxing tournament which was to have
come off in this city next January has
been declared off by the Boston Athletic
association. At this meeting it was pro-
posed. as was the case last year, to put
the best anna teur boxers to be found in
the various classes, against a team Sc
lected by the Chicago Athletic associa-
tion.
The action of the committee is a rec
ognjtion OF the precarious condition of
boxing in this city. In view of the fact
that TIE police commissioners are op-
posed to athletic boxing shows, and
that the new legislature is liable to en-
act more stringent laws governing the
public conduct Of this sport, though
they might hold their tournament un-
der the guest ticket system, it is best to
await developments before giving any
more tournaments.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-21
Co,or for Dunraven,. Charges.

New York, Nov. 20.-A local paper
says: 1t was rumored today that the
committee appointed by the New York
Yacht club Monday night to investigate
DunraVen's $ charges. would secure some
interesting testimony when it came to
question a certain unnamed official con-
nected with the dry dock at Erie basin.
According TO the report, this official
tells story that gives at least a slight
basis for Dunraven's charges, though,
had he taken the trouble to investigate
more thoroughly, ii is said, he would
have learned that there was nothing
irregular in connection with the hand
ling Of the Defender.
The official referred to is quoted as
saying that several hours before the
Defender was measured the first time
two and a half tons of pig lead, which
had been ordered a month before was
placed on the deck of the boat in the
presence of designer Watson. 1t is
claimed that not only Mr.. Watson but
Vice Commodore Glenn, Dunravens
represen tative. was aware of this. and
saw the lead afterward stored away
3n the Defenders hold.
II is also reported in connection with
the investigation of the charges that
Ogden Goelet and J. Malcolm Forbes
are also on the committee that will in
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-21
ST ToufsEacpz.

st. Louis, Nov. 20.-President Maffit,
of the s.; Louis Fair grounds associa-
ton, announced today that, owing 10
the sudden change in the weather, it
was decided to call today's races off
and close the track for the season. In
an interview Mr. Maffit said:
The storm which came down upon
the city today caused us to end the
meeting. While we see no objection
10 racing in the mud and slush, we are
opposed to running horses in snow or
ice. IL was for this reason that we
closed down"
The first snow Of the season fell here
today and the weather became very
cold
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-21
IT'S ABOUT SOUTHERN WOMEN
Their Devotion to the Lost Cause Repre-
sented In q New PLAY.

baltimore, Md. Nov. "a large and
fashionable audience filed Albaugtl's .
lyceum theatre tonight to witness the
initial performance o< a Woman Of
War q new play Of great local H.
terest- The play whih Is the work of
Miss Louise MSlloy OF this city. -
founded on General Felix Angus' fam
olIs book of the same name, w4gtSh in
turn treats OF incidents which actually
occurred during General Angus term
Of serTfce x the Confederate army. Il
deals wi-n tl4e p2rt ails5 by sae wo-
men in the south during the rebellion
and brings Cheir courage and devotion
20 -he cause CT she SOafeleTacy foT-
word n the Stf7o1xest % Lights. L -
rsplete with dramatic situations ard
the lines are uniformly excellent ard Ia
some pisces brilliant
Chicago. Nov s6.-The third peTfor-
nance % The Damrosch opera season
AZ the auditorium this evening. Die
Walkure." was Witnessed by a large
AID decidedly enthusiastic sod5e1ce-
the first appearance % Max AIvsry this
season doubtless causing the marked
intsres; and Increased attendance Not
xithstandinE as recent IndiEyCsifsou
fhe grsz; tenor seemed In perfect oor-
6ftsen and charmed bis audience a. %
yore. Frzu Klsfssi. IS BrEzhnaz.
deepe1ed the more than favorable l1s-
p-e<ssoa created BY her az TIE o1~alnz
performance Monday evening and froza
her oTensng sFork. t5e arsr ery - The
gzIEy-ie. fhe vast audience .eerDed %
forget al rules and repeatedly burst
.aso applause. Both Eia<skI an1 A.
vary xere called before the curtain
again and again AID iozlgH- VII ran<
a. cr< q tie r.oSt cszzz5rstgz-3vE al
eashgslzztjc ~ tas history os tie bo1<e-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-21
Won der Abe Gets Judgment.

ST. Louis, Nov. 20.-In the circuit
court today Chris Won der Ahe, mana
ger of the St. Louis Browns, was
awarded judgment for $2,974 against
the National Baseball club of Washing
ton The suit dates from 1881, and grew
out Of the fight between the National
league and the American association
when a number of the association man
ayers organized a rival club in Cincin-
natl to embarrassed the league club
there. Won der Abe had control of the
club and paid its expenses. 1t was a
losing venture. The Wagners of Wash
ington, refused to pay their percentage
of the losses and the decision today is
the termination of attachment proceed
ings against the Senators share of the
gate receipts for numerous games play
Id hnrp