davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-04-29

Ripans for constipation. druggists. 50c.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
LATE SPORTING NEW S
WILL KEEP REILLY.

Col. Rogers of Philadelphia Thinks
the Substitute u Good Utility Man.
From the Philadelphia Press.
The dispatch from Washington which
appeared in the Press OF yesterday an
nouncing that deal was on fot looking
to the trade Of 'Scrappy' Joyce and cash
bonus for Charley" Reilly, the Phillies'
substitute infielder. appears to be prema-
ture-at least so far as the Philadelphia
Club Is concerned.
Colonel Rogers said last night that he
could not for ~moment consider the
proposition. I'VE have no use for extra
in and outfielders. We have a most capa-
BILE outfielder in the person of Turner,
who can play all three positions equally
well, and who is undoubtedly one of the
best batsmen in the country. In the event
of mishap to either Cross, Sullivan or
Hallman Mr.. Irwin can fill the hole ac-
ceptably by using Reilly, with whose field
ing no one can find any fault"
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Yesterdays League Games.

The Chicago team went to pieces in the
first inning at. Cincinnati yesterday. the
Red Legs making runs and winning.
Ewing, McPhee and Holiday were not
playing, which makes the Cincinnati vic
tory the more creditable.
Pitchers R.H.E.
Cincinnati. =. .Rhines- Phillips. ....... 10 10 3
CnlcagO.. ......Terry............. ~ Z
The Louisvilles made no more errors than
the Clevelands yesterday at Louisville, but
the errors were costly. Then Wallace kept
the hits scattered, while Luby was wild.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
ObftuN nv.

DOBBS FERRY. n. ". Feb. 16--Hon. d.
Ogden Bradley, president of the Tarrytown
National Bank. died suddenly at his resi-
dence in this village tonight from heart
disease. Mr.. Bradley had been president
of the bank since its establishment in 1854
the late Cyrus w. Field, Frederick w
Guiteau and Moses w. Taylor being among
the incorporators. Mr. Bradley's father
was Henry Bradley, who was candidate
for Governor of the State of New York
on the Abolition ticket in 1916. The de-
ceased was born i'm Penn Yam, n. y, April
5, 1916. 1t the presidential campaigns of
1876 and 1880, he was one of the presidential
electors.
WORCESTER, Mass, Feb 16.--Charles f..
Abbott, one of the best known horsemen in
America, died from pneumonia at the City
Hospital last night after brief illness. He
was fifty-two years old and lived at different
times in st. JohnSbury, VT; Detroit, Denver.
Worcester and Saughs. and for seven
years engaged in the ranch business in
Texas. Last season he was in charge of
the Eastern stable of John s. Gray a Ken
lucky breeder.
WASHINGTON, Feb 16-Sevellon A.
Brown. for many years chief clerk of the
State Department and well-known to pub
lie men and to diplomatic representatives,
died here this afternoon of pneumonia. He
had been in the real-estate business for sew
eral years past
DAVENPORT, Ia. Feb. 16.-Levi Davis,
founder and for long time proprietor of
the Davenport Gazette, died to-day aged
seventy-five. He had been connected with
Davenport newspapers since 1S41.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
OLD IRONsIDEs.
The Famous Old Frignte Constitution
Now Almost n Century Old.
st. Nicholas.

81. NlCQOldS.
The famous frigate Constitution. often
known as Old Ironsides, was launched Sept.
90 1897. and therefore lacks only two years
Of being century Try old She Of is tn the Most
States, and her renown rivals the eele-
brated line-of-b battle ship Victory, Lord
gar. She has been indeed. what is called
lucky ship. She never. lost battle,
she never fell into the hands of the enemy.
and she never was disabled by storm.
Many narrow escapes she has had in her
long and prosperous career, and she has
come triumphant out Of all her adventures.
Like the Constitution of the United States,
after which she was named, she has. with
stood every danger that threatened, and
or course. during her seventy-fve years
of active service. the Constitution often
needed to be repaired. But although the
she always continued the same ship, just
as the human body is the same body of
the same person, though it's substance is
ed that the good frigate Constitution would
hardly warrant the cost of repairs. especi--
warfare was considered. She was, there
fore condemned, and was about to be
famous ode appeared. beginning, "Ay, tear
her tattered ensign down The poet
shamed Congress, and it was decided to re-
pair once more the old warship. She took
several cruises after that and once car
ried a load of wheat to the starving poor
Of Ireland On pn,n that aa voyage 9Sag she went
reason why she should have left her bones
on the coast; but with her usual good
luck the Constitution got off without SER
ious damage and returned to her native
land.
But a day came at last when no further
repairs would avail, and government
which pays little for sentiment. would
spend nothing to keep UP ship which had
contributed so much to the glory of our
ship builders. of our brave seamen, and of
our starry flag The Constitution, leakv
and dismantled, was lying at the BROOKLYN
navy yard, awaiting her doom. Happily
the government again relented in her favor
1t was decided that she should not be
broken up. AS long her old timbers
would hold together she should be allowed
to float, but not with her trim masts and
spars, as if still a living monument of our
naval pride. No; they would not break her
up, but they would send her into obscure
exile, where few could see her and where
she would soon be forgotten and gradual
ly wear away. Sometimes think it would
have been nohler to take the old frigate
out to sea- and, piercing her sides with
volley of guns. let her sink into the bosom
of the element which had borne her proud
form to many victories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlIIES.

Yesterday James Frazier and A. B. Qus-
ton, of Roxford. Pc. were killed by the
explosion of boiler at oil WE'LL
Col. James s.. Colburn, Vermont member
managing director of the Burlington & Rut-
land railroad, is seriously ill at his home
in Manchester with diabetes.
Governor Oates, of Alabama. has vetoed
the alien railroad bill, on the ground that
alien ownership of property is contrary to
the Constitution. The bill denied the right
of foreign holders TO vote for directors in
Alabama corporations.
Attorney Joseph A. Nealy. who furnished
straw BALI for Howard X. Cavelle, the
Chicago in default of $4,000 bonds, in which
he has been held by Judge Chetlain to an
swer to the grand jury.
Receivers of the Des Moines DAD Union
Building and Savings Association yester-
day reported to the court that the liabilities
assets $50, 49, II is asserted that the aSSo-
citation was wrecked by mismanagement
Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs. Vanderbilt,
their two children with retinue of maids
and servants, who had engaged eight state
rooms on the Normannia. which sailed from
New York for Mediterranean ports were
not among the passengers. Their order was
Cancelled.
Pugillst James Corbett. who was reported
missing Friday night. left Chicago yester-
intention of playing the leading role in IL
MYSTERIOUS disappearance. and declared
that he had simply been detained by a mild
attack of the grip.
An opinion in the suit of the Edison Elec-
trio Light Company VS.. the Universal Elec-
trio Company, of Cleveland, was handed
down by Judge Kicks at Cleveland yester-
day. The suit was to enioin the manufact-
ure of a variety of incandescent lamps and
the court held that the plaintiff was en-
titled 10 the relief prayed for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
ONE OF CAyELLE's VICTIMS.
Woman Who Was Caught by
Schemer and Died in u MadhOuse.

CHICAGO, Feb ia letter was received
in Chicago to-day addressed to H. K. Ca
yelle, who swindled so many women with
his matrimonial schemes and Jumped his
bond when arrested in this city by the post
office authorities, which tells the fate or
one woman who trusted in him. The Wom-
an. Lucella NJ. Hall. lived with Cavelle in
San Francisco, and a short time after he
left her word was sent to her that he had
been killed in New Orleans The shock
nearly drove the Hall woman insane, and
on Jan. of this year she was taken to the
asylum at Stockton. CAL, where few days
later she died from the effects of opiates
administered to her. This information was
written to Cavelle by Mrs. /. NJ Sloper. OF
No. 543 Jersey street San Francisco under
the impression that Cavelle was the brother
of the dead woman, he having been In the
habit of addressing her in his letters as
MY dear sister," Mrs. Sloper also re-
turned several letters which had been sent
to the Hall woman from Chicago, the last
one being dated Feb. t. In this he abuses
the woman with whom he was living In
Chicago and tells how he is inducing her to
buy clothes for him, and speaks of going TO
Paris with Lucella Hall during the coming
summer. The woman who died in San
Francisco is thought to have come from
New Orleans, one of the letters intimatlng
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
THE ORIENTAL WAR.
All Foreigners Captured at Wei-Hai-
Wei Released Except One


LONDON. Feb. 16.-A dispatch from Che
were serving the Chinese forces at Wei
Hai-Wei except the American, John Wilde,
alias HOWE or Harvie. have been set free.
Wilde Is the man who was arrested by the
japanese at Kobe aboard the French
steamer Sidney, with Cham Taa Moore.
formerly interpreter for the Chinese Legal
ton at Washington, and an Englshman
named Cameron, on charge OF being en-
gagged in plot to destroy Japanese war
ships by means of torpedoes He and his
two companions were released on taking
oath to do nothing to assist the Chinese
during the pending war.
It Is reported that Ii Hung Chang. one
OF the new Chinese peace ENJOYS, is on
meet ENJOYS appointed by Japan and ar
range terms for the cessation of the war
1t IL said here that Russia and England
VIII offer to mediate for peace between China
and Japan A report is also in circulation
here that the foreign representatives at
Picking are again apprehensive of trouble
and have ordered guards to be brought llp
from their respective war ships at Tien. Tsin
for the protection of the legations.
This afternoons Pail Mall Gazette prints
dispatch from Che-Foo repeal ting the
statement that Admiral Ting. the Chinese
naval commander at Wei-Hai-Wei, has COM
United suicide on account Of the reverses
to the Chinese forces. The dispatch adds
that Commodore I4iu and General Chang
have also taken their own lives for the
same reason.
The Japanese forces are now in complete
occupation of the island of Lin Kung Tao,
in the bay of Wei-Hai-Wei. the forts of
which were the last to hold out against
the victorious Japanese forces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
A NEEDLES LONG JOURNEY.
Traverscd II WOman's Body Many
Times and Finally Left II.
New York Sun.

New Ork sun.
DR.. p. p. Robbins, of Union City, Pa, has
a needle that he prizes highly that good
deal of money would be required to pur-
chase it from him. 1t is ordinary cam
brio needle, fine, and two inches long There
are probably not many needles in existence
as old as this one. 1t is known to be sixty
this month. 1t was found one day last
week.
In January, 1895. LORNA Sherwood, then
a girl of fourteen, lost the needle. sac lost
it by swallowing it. Ever since then the
needle has been journeying to and fro
through her body. When she was sixteen
years old she felt it pricking in her toe
Two years afterward it maue itself felt
under her left knee, and came near the
surface that every one thought 1t would
work its way out, but 1T didn't. 1t turned
and started on new trip.
Several years passed before it was felt
again In the meantime the girl had be-
married the needle announced itself as
still with her. by coming. to some obstruc-
remained there long time, causing Mrs.
Durham great suffering. At last the pain
there ceased and 1t was presumed that
the needle had taken another course. This
presumption was correct. for two years
later Mrs. Durham felt it near her right
elbow The pain while it remained there
was intense. but once more the needle
started its travels. Four years after it
assailed Mrs. Durham's right knee and an
attempt was made to cut it out, but it
got away.
So it had been going ever since, and Mrs.
lJurnam says lnat tnere Is no part or neI
body from her shoulders down that at some
time or other she has not felt the pricking
and pain of the travelling needle. Three
years ago it came to the right knee again
and shortly afterward reached the right
ankle.
Since then Mrs Durham had not felt il
until one day last week. when she was
seized with circulating pains in her left
leg. few inches below the knee joint
Mrs Durham lives at Sherwood Corners
Pa and DIR. Robbins happened
to be on nonprofessional visit to tina
place. He has heard of the needle thai
for sixty years had been making n high
way Of Durhams body. and he requested
that he might try and get it. He was per
mitted to make the quest. He cut two inch
es into the muscle of Mrs. Durhams les
and got the needle. 1t headed for an
other upward journey. 1t was as bright a:
when it swallowed three score year:
ago. and had lost nothing of it's proper
s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17

metaphors intensiies the interest of his
readers. The organic force with which
some people bring their power of illustra-
ton into full play. at the same time keep
ing in trend with those objects most in
common association with their lives, Is
edifying to their hearers. \ travelling man
tells the following incident of descriptive
smile: He killing time while wait
ing for a train in country store OF a
small town on the l., y. * W. railway,
when the talk drifted from neighborhood
gossip to what. the LEGISLATURE was doing
in criticsing the session. GUESSING" Con-
gress and comparing Harrison and Cleve-
land, when one neighbor asked the other II
he ever heard Harrison speak, and said
he had.
How did you like him.
Just like a perfect self-binder, sir
was the answer.
'.How's that?"
why, he just took up the subject of the
flag first''-here the speaker Strengthened
up from the counter and proceeded to &C
through the motions of a self-binder In
full play-"and just cut and bound that sub.
iect and threw it off the stage and said nc
more bout it, and took another armfu
and treated it same way. and just went or
right through the field without break
cutting and binding. Tell you, he's 9
perfect machine when you want good
work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
Cheap Lodging House Fight.

Joseph Burns. who boards at No. "a
North West street, left home last evening
because the room was cold. He went to the
Peoples Home, a 5, 10 and Decent lodging
house on North Alabama street. He took
out a five-dollar bill to pay for lodging and
stood with the money in his hands. Two
other customers became involved in an argu-
ment with the proprietor, and Burns took
the latter's part. The result was fight in
which Burns lost his S. and the end of his
nose. The latter was bitten OFF in the
scrimmage. Burns held the severed men,
Der toget Their until he reached the CITY Dis.
pensary, where the piece was sewed on. The
ARRAY was not reported to the police until
late.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
COLD WEATHER IN ENGLAND.
Hockey Is the Only sport Possible
and Royalty Seems to Like 1t.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE continued cold
weather In Great Britain is having a most
serious effect in all parts of the country.
Aside from the suffering involved, the low
temperature has caused "a practical stand
still OF all horse-training operations and
hunting during the last six weeks. A num-
Der. Of important races, including the big
military steeplechase at Sandown Park,
fixed for yesterday. and the Manchester
February meeting, had To be entirely ADAM
doned. One distressing feature of the sit
uation is that fully two-thirds of the houses
In London are without their usual water
supply. in consequence OF the freezing of
the water. An extraordinary scene was wit
messed on Wednesday last in front of the
Mansion House, the official residence OF the
Lord Mayor. In connection with the intense
~ cold weather. A large number of per-
sons gathered there in consequence of the
circulation of a false report that the Lord
Mayor had issued proclamation warning
of blizzard which would impede all traffic
and cause cessation of business 1t was
also reported that the proclamation urged
the people to provide themselves with a
full stock of provisions for three days in
order TO be prepared for any emergency and
also warned all citizens to be within the
Thursday, in order to escape being over
taken by the elements
Skaters. however. in England have never
had such an excellent opportunity for in
dulgirg in sport on the ice. and the lakes
and ponds. all Of which are frozen over,
OF society has conferred In the daily skat-
Ing parties which have been held on the
lake In Buckingham Palace fsardens and
at which the Prince OF Wales and hts un-
married daughters, the Processes Victoria
and Maud: Duke and Duchess OF York /:
Prince Henry Of Pless, who is beautiful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
Tribute to the Dead Minister.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE committee
designated by the Indiana delegation in
Congress to frame resolutions on the death
of Ex-Governor Gray has drawn the follow
ing:
Resolved, That we have heard with pro-
found sorrow of the death of Hon. Isaac T.
Gray, late United States minister to the
Republic Of Mexico. The long and eminent
career of the distinguished dead in the SER
vice of the State and Nation deserves this
public expression of our grief. made more
poignant by the sudden and unexpected
close of life so useful and so worthy OF
remembrance. With a spirit active, intelli-
gent, patriotic, endowed with the finest tact
and always in closest touch with current
action and opinion, he was eminent in Doth
military and civil life. He served as Lieu
tenant Governor and Governor or the state
and in his latter days he filled the very i'm
portant position of minister to a ne1gnDor-
ing republic with such marked ability as 70
have received the highest encomiums OF his
own government and that to when ne was
accredited. He discharged faithfully every
function of a. diplomatic representative ana
died at his post of duty. As he was in lie
successful, SO he was in death fortunate ,
Resolved, That we tender to his beloved
wife and to his family, and to his numerous
friends in Indiana and elsewhere our sin
cere sympathy and coincidence in the great
loss which has befalen them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
Hundred. OF Cattle Frozen.

HOUSTON, Tex. Feb. 16.-The cold spell
effect on cattle is said by stockmen to be
very severe and disastrous. Texas live
stock men estimate the loss above % per
cent. one member of the Texas Live Stock
Association. speaking of it, said THE loss
Is greater to-day than it would have been
because the wire fencing has cut them off
from the bottoms" Another gentlema n
from the country below the Southern rail-
road. this side of the Bcazos river. said he
knew two stock men who three days ago
skinned over three hundred cattle in two
days which had died from the effects of the
aa.Ald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
Electricians MAY Strike.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-The Press to-mor-
row morning will say: Another fight for
a work day of eight hours will begin to-
morrow in this city which will Immediately
involve 100 electrical employees. In case
the board of walking delegates carries
out it's threat of ordering sympathetic
strikes on all buildings where members
of the Electrical Contractors Association
have work under way, there VIII over three
thousand mechanics go On strike before the
end of the week. On Friday conference
was held In building trades clubs between
the executive committees of the union and
the contractors association. The demand
for a work day of eight hours was formal
ly made and most emphaticaliy refused by
the CONTRACTORS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
TRANCE MEDIUM ARRESTED.
DIR. Edna Moore Charged with Fraud
uIent Use of the Mails.

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 16.-Mrs. DR..
Edna Moore, fortune teller and trance me-
dunn, was arrested at Newport today for
fraudulent use of the mails. The woman's
husband, DIR. Paul Moore, was arrested in
Atlanta on a similar charge. The couple
have worked in New York, Newark, N. j.,
Louisville and other cities under various
names and in connection with a gang of
operators. When their advertisements were
answered the victim would be mailed a
short typewriter reading from the
an iron washer wrapped in piece of fan
mel The reading would invariably say
that trouble was in store. and the victim
could ward 1t off by paying s. for second
talsman of unquestioned infallbility, etc.
The woman will have a preliminary hear
ing next "Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
Cable NOfes.

a dispatch from Arco, in south Tyrol,
says that Archduke Albrecht of Austria
who is suffering from congestion of the
lungs, is sinking rapidly and his death is
hourly expected
A packet containing forty-six letters which
was dispatched from Bremen by the lost
steamer Elbe has been picked up from the
water near Deal The letters were ad-
dressed to persons residing in various places
in the vicinity Of New York
The case of the British Anti-gambling
League against the Jockey Club, at New
market. resulted in favor of the Jockey
Club The magistrate before whom the
case was heard decided that the evidence
submitted by the league was not sufficient
to warrant a prosecution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17

cisco, Cal, relseives living both in South
port and in Charlottetown, p. E. l.. have
brought forward their claims to a portion
of the estate which he left. Mrs. John
Stewart, an aged widow. living at Cross
Roards, nearly two miles from Southport, is
a first cousin of the late Senator Fair,
their fathers having been brothers. Max
well Henry, who resides at Keppoch, is
son-in-law of Mrs. Stewart. William Ross
Is another first cousin of the deceased
millionaire, Mr.. Ross mother having been
sister of the Senator's father: There
are also other relatives living in Maine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
THE DEAD MINISTER.

Remains Started from the City of
Mexico-Honors shown by Diax.
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 16.-President
Diaz and his Cabinet. two sections of mil
itary, under command of General Cabrara
and two other generals. all the diplomatic
corps and may distinguished persons of all
nationalities. accompanied Minister Grays
remains to the Mexican Central railroad
station, where 1t was deposited in an ex-
press car amidst military salutes OF can
non, at . O'clock this morning. and started
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
Hunchback Newsboy shot,

CANTON, Mass. Feb. 16.-John Flem-
ing eighteen years old. little hunchback
newsboy, was shot to-day through the head
by Everett Ellis, seventeen years old, and
cannot recover. Ellis admits the shooting
but claims it was accidental The police
do not believe his story. The wounded boy
was found unconscious in shed connected
with the periodical store of Mrs. Ellis Ev-
erett's mother. physician restored him
to consciousness only long enough for the
the lad to state that young Ellis had done
the shooting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17

to the United States. Flags on all govern
ment buildings and foreign legations are at
half-mast
Minister Gray's death is universally re-
GREETED in the Foreign Office. 1t is said
that his relations with the officials here
have always been most harmonious. The
Official Gazette announces his death. Min
lister Gray was the second foreign diplomat
to die here. The first was the Italian min
/ Sf1