davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
CUBAN SPEECHES POSTPONED.
Nominations for Officers for the Re-
publican Travellers Club.

Judge Mcbride and W. J.. Taylor were
announced to speak at the Commercial
Travellers Club on the Cuban question last
night, but owing to the Indictment weather
there was a small turnout and the ad-
dresses were postponed until another time.
Notice will be given later as TO when the
addresses will be made.
Nominations have been made for the reg
ular election of officers. which will be held
Dec. q. Two tickets are announced-the
regular ticket, named by the nominating
committee. and an Independent ticket. The
following is the regular ticket: President.
II. p. Swain; first vice president, Carey Me
Pherson: second vice president, A.. Is. Con-
kle; third vice president. Albert Womack
secretary, w. II. Nicholas; treasurer, Lew
w. Coooer. The following are the nomina-
tions for the independent ticket: President,
Carey Mcpherson; first vice president, n.
b. Sears: Sc eond vice president. Charles
Letter; third vice president, Caleb >. Denny;
secretary. 7. s. Husey; treasurer, W. III.
Wright. Considerable goed-natured rivalry
exists among the candidates. There IS a
good deal of wire pulling" and lively
times are expected on election day.. The
Commercial Travellers Ciub is well known
as one of the most active, enthusiastic Re-
publican organizations in the state.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
MERELY A LOVE AFFAIR.
Coroner Castor Has an EntnnElcnent
That auses His Mother sorrow.


DR.. II. c. Castor, coroner OF Marion coun-
ty. figures in a case which has been
brought to the attention of the public. His
aged mother says he struck her with his
buggy, Friday night, while she, with
a mothers concern. was endeavoring to get
him to break an engagement with a young
woman and go home to his wife. DR..
Castor says his buggy did not strike his
mother and that he faces the other charges
but denies he injured his mother.
Miss Daisy Hall, living on Brookside
avenue. is an acquaintance of the Doctors.
He says the relations between him and her
have been perfectly proper. In the after
noon paper she is credited with saying thai
any differences there may be are due 10
a love affair." Anyway. the family of DR..
Castor seemed to have been acquainted
with his kindness OF feeling for Miss Hall
and his mother and wife have endeavored
TO break the friendship. Friday. evening
the mother came down town, so she al
leges. and found Miss Hall in front of
Tomlinson Hall. Her son drove up, but on
seeing his mother drove hurriedly away.
Later the mother found her SON on East
street, near Michigan. Miss Hall was
there. The mother implored the son to
the buggy. He declined. and. notwithstand-
ing, the mother began to climb into the ve-
hicle. according to- the mother, the Doctor
offers no explanation OF the affair other
than denying he knocked his mother down.
The y~other was left standing in the street.
The ;ife Of the Doctor is said to have met
Miss Hall recently and struck the latter
with an umbrella Coroner Castor explains
matters by Saying q mere acquaintance be-
tween Miss Hall and him has been greatly
magnffied and misunderstood
DR.. Castor stated last night that he had
nothing to regret: that be regarded the
affair as purely personal and OF no interest
to the public and that he purposes to face
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
C. L. L. ENTERTAINMENT.
An Interesting Programme Prepared
for Next Friday Night.


The Columbia Lincoln League will give a
public entertainment. Fr.uay evening, at the
clubs hall, corner of Delaware and Nc
Carly streets. The doors will be opened at
s o'clock. The club has been giving monthly
entertainments, which have been we'll at
tended and appreciated. The following very
interesting programme has been arranged
for the coming meeting:
Part I-Song, by the Bashful Young Man;
music, Indianapolis Mandolin Club; song,
by Mrs. Hilegoss; recitation. by Miss Kate
Gambold; song, by-Bud Rail-; recita-
ton, ''Sheridan's Ride" by p. J.
Kelleher; music, BIZ the Crescent
String Quartet; song, by Willard Osler;
tumbling and contortion, Puggesly and
Brown; song, by the Colored Troubadour
Quartet; campfire story, by Roy Howard;
comical recitation, by Professor Thompson.
Part u-Rehearsal, stage manager, J. r.
| Logan; overture, Professor Hebble; grand
chorus, by the company; song, Duet I'm
brella," Mabel and Eddie Shumm; song,
Little Frogs" William Shumn; song,
song. "Heayenly Father Helen Ballard
Shumn; song, II Don't Want Your Play
things" Jessie Keefe: song, Band Played
On" CT. w. Pugh; song. That Sleigh Ride
H.. c. Ballard.
Punch and Judy; Japanese Dance-Lotta
Logan, Mabel Shumn, jessie keefe, Madge
Keefe, Ruth Shumn, Goldie Harris. Nettie
Ries. Hazel Brown; Imps. Guy Shumn. Viii.
piano, Professor Hebble and H. c. Ballard,
parade of the States from Maine to Cali.
| fornia; Oh, where is Indiana; ten minutes
drill by Carroll Guards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
CHANGED THE VAIISE
THREE MEN WORK A SLICK GAME
ON GEORGE ALBRIGHT.
Draws $500 from q Bank and Is
Robbed Within n Few Minutes ON
an Irvington street-Car.

Another street-car passenger was robbed
yesterday. George Albrecht. treasurer Of
the Cabinet Makers Union. went to Fletch-
er's Bank to draw 500 for the weekly pay
roll Mr.. Albrecht has been treasurer of
the Cabinet Makers Union for a number of
years, and 1t has always been his custom
TO go to the bank on Saturday to get money
TO pay off the hands. At the bank the
money is placed in a satchel. Yesterday,
after getting the money In the usual way,
he boarded an Irvington car and set the
satchel on the floor near his feet. He en-
gagged In conversation with an acquaint-
ance. Among the crowd hat boarded the
car at the same time he did were three
men who seemed TO be Of one party. They
stayed on the car but a moment or two
when they alighted without having paid
their fare. They had a satchel similar to
that carried by Albrecht, and it is thought
they exchanged with him, as the satchel
was found TO contain nothing but a brick
when opened at the office of the Cabinet
Makers Union. The police were notified
and the entire detective force detailed on
the case, as well as a number OF patrolmen
In citizens clothing. There is some doubt
felt as to the possibility of capturing the
men. There Is but little to work upon.
They were wise in not stopping TO pay car
fare, as the conductor might ave been
able to identify them had they done so. 1t
is presumed they Immediately left the city.
If they are still here IL will be hard to con-
meet them with the robbery, as there Is no
means of Identifying the plumber. as in the
case OF stolen merchandise and jeweiry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
SOME OF THE REPORTERS
Who VIII Gather tho News for the
lower Mission Paper.

The committee that Is soliciting adver-
tisements for the Flower Mission edition
Of the Sentinel reports good success. The
committee is composed Of Mrs. ID. w.
Grubbs, Mrs. George Sloan, Mrs. jackson,
Miss Goodhart and Miss Dilks, secretary
In the absence or Mrs. v. X Hendricks
Mrs. Grubbs is acting as chairman of the
committed. This 'cofhfnittee has the follow
ing solicitors: Mrs. Barry. Miss Colgan,
Mrs. j. b. Curtis, Mrs. d. w. Grubbs. Mrs
A.. B. Gates, Mrs. DeVay, Mrs. v. X. Hen
bricks. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Harry Murphy,
Mrs. Perry Morris, Miss Knippenberg. Mrs
T.. b. Noel, Mrs. j. C. New. Mrs. George
Stilz, Mrs. George Sloan. Mrs. Bert Dorsey,
Mrs. Fugate, Miss Ruby Rees, Miss GOOD
hart, Mrs. J.. K. Sharpe, IT., Miss Juiia
Sharpe. Mrs. A ID. Thomas. MISS wilson,
Miss Woollen.
The work usually done by one society
reporter will be attended to by Miss Carey,
Miss Foster, Miss K~nippe9berg, Miss Err
win. Miss Wasson, Miss M~artindale, Miss
Holiday, Miss Wallick, Miss Atkins, Miss
Baines, Miss Duncan, Miss Fannie Atkins
and the Misses CASTOR. 1e.cf.
In the city department there will be two
sets of reporters. The day force will be
Mrs. Mary Mckenzie, Mrs. II. r.. Holman
Miss Butler. Miss Ray. Mrs. John
c. Dean, Mrs. w. J.. c. Colt, Mrs. Arba
Perry, Mrs. Alex. Jameson. Mrs. Ira Grow
err. Mrs. Buchanan, Miss Smith, Miss Huber,
of the regular Sentinel force. Will assist
the amatenr staff. The night force will be
Miss Colpan. Miss Shipp. Miss Woods, Miss
Baker, Miss Browning. Miss Moore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
DEBs MEETS HIS FRIENDS.
About Two Hundred People See Him
mt the Union station.

Eugene V. Debs stopped here en- route to
Terre Haute for a half hour yesterday aft
ernoon. He was met at the station by a
special committee representing the labor or
ganizations. Colonel Maynard, j. W. Folger,
Henry Habich, W. Ewait. l.. A. Perkins
and George p. Kerr composed the commit
tee. There was no attempt at a demonstra-
ton of any sort. but about two hundred
people were in the sheds waiting to see
Debs. He was escorted through the crowd
and hurried to the Spencer House.
opposite the depot, where he re-
ceiyed several men who called to ten
der their congratulations and expressions of
good will. Mr.. Debs said he was tired from
the effects of the demonstration at Chicago.
Friday night. and his trip here. He re-
sumed his journey TO Terre Haute at 4
O'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Society OF Hygiene will meet at 3 D.
m. Wednesday, at No. 54 North New Jer-
sey street.
Miss Flora Del Croxal. Of New Albany.
Is the guest OF Mrs. Charles p. Lesh, No.
go Park avenue.
Charles F.. Wymond yesterday sold his
double brick residence at Nos. coo and 4o7
North Illinois street. TO John Hardness, the
consideration being $500.
Mr.. Harold Eldridge, of Chicago. will
come, Wednesday. to spend Thanksgiving
ridge. and viii remain over Sunday.
The Original Tennessee Jubilee singers
viii give q concert at Y. NJ. G. A. Hall,
Tuesday evening, for the benefit OF the
Young Woman's Christian Association.
The persons who accompanied the Gen.
tennial Commission to Atlanta are return-
ing home filled with ideas for celebration.
A number arrived yesterday and all report
a delightful trip
George H.. Thomas W.. r. c.. No. %. will
have a pound social. for the benefit OF the
relief fund. tomorrow afternoon, at the
residence OF Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell, No.
169 West New York street.
The Woman's Busines and Social Union
day ewing bee, Tuesday. A hot dinner,
Thanksgiving bill of fare, will be served
from IL until 2 O'Clock. The regular busi-
ness meeting will take place Tuesday after
noon, instead OF Tomorrow, as customary.
Harry Gray, q lad OF fifteen. while trying
to mount a horse from a dry goods box yes
terday afternoon received a fail which re-
ambulance was called and he was taken 70
the City Dispensary, where Dr. Boox ct
the broken limb. The boy was afterwards
taken to his home. No. 81 Sheldon street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
I-AM-A-DEMocRAT's" HOME.
SURROUNDINGS mt "Crow's N~est"-sen
ator Hill q Royal Entertainer.


Situated a few miles out Of Albany, N. T..
is the splendid home OF United States Sem
ator David B. Hill. The residence, which is
famous for its hospitality. is known as
Crows Nest" and during his term as
Governor Senator Hill entertained his dis
tinguished guests hire in almost regal style.
Although a bachelor, Senator Hill is sur
rounded by a retinue which would do honor
to any of the crowned heads. Grows
Nest'' was purchased by Senator Hill from
j. K. Emmett, the comedian, at a cost Of
sl00, 900. It Is situated on a charming en-
inence. the surrounding landscape giving it
the appearance of a castle. Senator Hill, as
is not generally known, is quite an athlete,
and at Crows Nest" where he enjoys his
hours of ease, he INDUCES in all manner
OF sportsmanlike games. The lake, which
Hes at the foot Of his mansion, is covered
withssail and rowboats. and the waters are
reputed to be prolific in fish that would
ton. Mr.. Hills home life Is most delightful.
and when not engaged in the affairs of
State he is usually devoted to his friends,
whom he entertains in a most princely fash
ion. II is not generally known that Senator
Hill possesses one of the best libraries in
the United States, and his success in life
has been largely due to his pertinacity and
a steadfastness as a student. Few men are
quicker at debate or repartee thar Mr.. Hill,
as is evidenced by the many short contests
in the. Senate
Senator Hill VIII lecture at Tomlinson
Hall the evening of Dec. 8, on "Old Land
marks"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
1886
South
Illinois
Street.
MONEY LENDERS In COURT.
A New Story That Reads Like Many
That Have Gone Before.

The pleadings on file in the court of
Justice of the Peace Luke Walpole in the
case of John H. Aufderheide and William
A. Zumpfe VS.. Thomas j. Endsley reveal
some of the methods of chattel-mortgage
money lenders. 1t seems that about a year
ago Endsley borrowed $50 Of the plaintiffs,
Aufderneide & Zumpfe. He gave his note
for s63, s. more han he received. and a
chattel mortgage covering his household
furniture. He signed a separate contract
agreeing to pay the S. as expenses con-
tracted by Aufderheide & Zumpfe in MAX
ing the loan, $l.O being for notarial fees
and recording the mortgage and the other
$3.50 to cover the so-called expenses OF ex-
amining the public records and appraising
the goods offered as security. Endsley was
to repay the amount of the note In monthly
installments of $3.50. Since it's execution he
has made eight payments Of $3.50 and one
of $3.50. aggregating 5000. A month ago
Endsley made a tender of 50 In payment
of the balance OF the amount borrowed,
upon the advice of his attorney. Aufder-
heide & Zumpfe refused to receive that
sum, claiming the note had never been paid
and that the monthly sums paid by MIN
were paid in consideration of extensions of
time on the note. Endsley refused 10 set
tie on any such basis. Tnereupon Aufder-
hei6e e. Zumpfe brought a suit to replevin
the goods, in which they claimed 80 dam
ages for their detention. The suit was filed
i'm the court of Carl Habich, j. F., Nov. 8,
but was sent to Justice WalpQleS court on
a change Of venue.
Yesterday the case was tried, but no de-
cision was reached. The plaintiffs did not
attempt to set up the plea that the monthly
payments of $50 had been paid for ex-
tensions of time, but admitted they were
payments on the principal and insisted they
were entitled to the amount loaned, SO. to-
gether with the IS for alleged expenses,
and the legal rate of interest upon the
whole. Justice Walpole took. the case under
advisement. 1t is certain he will not issue
a writ of replevin and Endsley will escape
without paying usurious interest, as he
would have been compelled TO DO IL he had
not contested their demand for possession
of the furniture and had settled in accord
ance with their version of the contracts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
PAUL PoTTER's sTRIIBY."
Drawing biggest Houses i'm Ten Years
at London Haymarket.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The business OF
"Trilby" at the Haynarket continues phe-
nomenal. and is, without exception, the
largest which this popular theater has had
in ten years. Trees Svengali is a perfect
craze.
Pinero's 1.-THE Benefit of the Doubt"
which still continues 10 draw large houses
at the Comedy Theater, will be followed by
a new play from the pen Of Sidney Grundy
whenever a change shall be necessary. Mr..
Carr, the manager. also has a new cos
tune drama in readiness, which, it is UNI
derstood, is a translation from the French.
w. S. Penley has been busy in arranging
for the fourth anniversary of the contin-
uous run of "Charley's Aunt" which will
shortly be celebrated in fitting style.
The great attraction at the Palace The
alter is the appearance, after an absence of
two years. OF Loie Fuller, which occurred
on Monday last. The revelations made in
the matter OF Parisian-made costumes are
quite startling.
Adelina PATHS only appearance in London
this season on the concert stage will occur
next Tuesday at Albert Hall. The concert
has been arranged by the Messrs. Harrison,
and many other prominent artists will APP
pear.
Charles Wyndham may be seen in Amer
lea next year with his latest success. "The
Squire OF Danes There are several BUSH
ness matter which may prevent him from
SO doing. In case Mr.. Wyndham should re-
main In London he will transfer the Amer
lean rights of the play to John Drew.
II is announced that George Alexander
and his company will make a tour os Amer
lea under the management of Charles and
Daniel Frohman. opening at the Empire
Theater. New York. i'm September, 1897.
Minnie Palmer. whose new play, The
School Girl" has been highly successful I'm
both London and the provinces, will shortly
be again seen in America. Mr.. Aronson. of
the Bijou Theater. has just completed a
twenty-five weeks contract for the United
States with Miss Palmer. and she will sail
for New York Dec. 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
II. p. Y. L. Rally.

The rally of the Central Association of the
b. Y. p. L., at the South-street Baptist
Church. yesterday. was we'll attended. FRI
day night. Rev. c.. +. W. Dobbs delivered
an address OF welcome and the association
was addressed by Rev. D. ]. Ellison, OF the
First Baptist Church, Other talks were
made by Rev. j. A. Knowlton. OF Lebanon.
and Rev. {. A. Hare. of the College-avenue
Baptist Church. Yesterday morning at $50
o'clock the association held a sunrise serv-
Ice. At $50 O'Clock the members took part
In an open parliament, which continued until
loon. The afternoon was devoted. to the
reading of papers on association and church
work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
ARRESTED FOX TILL TAPPING.
JOHN Anackcr Caught I'm the Act Of
Robbfng q Cash Drawer.

John .Anacker, a boy fifteen years old,
was caught tapping the till In the office of
McEi~aine & Richards yesterday after
noon. TIE firic has been missing money
from The till for some time, and it is stated
between $40 and $l6G had been taken. Yes
terday the hoy was noticed hanging around
the store, but he was not given much at
%tention, until one Of the clerks discovered
him at the drawer. He quietly informed the
other employees Of the circumstance and the
doors were locked until an officer could ar
rive. The boy was placed under arrest.
when he admitted taking s., which was
found 9Hon him. He said he was hungry
and stole the money to buy food. He denied
knowing anything about other robberies,
and Insisted that he had nothing TO do with
them. II is thought the boy knows some
thing OF the other robberies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
TEMPERANCE JUBILEE.
Father Mathew Temperance Society
VIII Begin a Series of Meetings.

The silver jubilee celebration OF the
Father Mathew temperance work in In
dianapolis will be held at Tomlinson Hall
Sunday evening, Jan. 8. For six consecu-
tive Sundays preceding this event and be-
ginning with tonight temperance services
will be held i'm Masonic Hall. Rev. Father
OiBrIen will conduct the exercises this
evening. 4 number of eminent men have
been invited to be present at the silver
jubilee. Among those expected are Arch
bishop Ireland, OF ST. Paul; Bishop Waiter
son, of COLUMBUS, the Jesuit missionary:
Father Elliott and Rev. Father Kelley,
State president of the Catholics Total Alb
stinencc Union of America. The presence
of Frances Murphy is also promised. The
cooperation of all classes and creeds is
desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
ON TO ATLANTA.
Western Wheel Works Will Rum spe-
cial Train for wheeImen's Day.

Next Saturday night at Atlanta there
Will be given at the Kimball House one of
the largest %banquets ever seen in the South.
1t will follow "Wheelmen's day" at the fair,
and will be given to the Southern wheel
men by r. L. Coleman, president of the
Western wheel works, of Chicago. 1t is
going to be n of the greatest social af-
fairs of the season. The object is TO make
the acquaintance OF the leading wheelmen
OF the South. The Kimball House has a
dancing and banquet hall that will seat
over one thousand people, and il will be
well filled for the occasion. Besides the
large number of Southern wheelmen who
have received invitations, there will be sew
eral carloads of newspaper men from the
North, who have beeen invited to attend as
the guests of X. l.. Coleman. The train
that leaves Chicago at noon next Thursday
will carry a special sleeper for the Chicago
newspaper men. At this point it will be
Joined by II. T.. Hearsey. the local agent Of
the company, and representatives of the
Journal and News. at Cincinnati represents
atives of other cities will join the party.
The train will reach Atlanta Friday after
noon, and the sleeper Will be placed on the
side track adjoining the hotel for use dur
ing the stay in the exposition city. This
Viii make crowding in the already over
crowded hotels of the city unnecessary. Be-
SlOeS THIS party. several SleeperS contain
ing newspaper men from the East will ar
rive during Friday. Saturday will be de-
voted to sightseeing at the exposition, and,
as IL will be "Wheelmen's day" there will
be n great deal to see.
Saturday night at the Kimball, the great
hotel OF Atlanta. will occur the browning
feature of the trip. The banquet begins at
3 o'clock and ends-when they get done. 1t
Is expected that over one thousand people
will be seated at the tables. A. Kennedy
act as POSTMASTER. and IL is already pre-
dicted that all present not owners OF wheels
will have an abundance of them i'm their
heads before morning. Such a trip may
seem TO be an expensive manner of adver-
Using, but the Western wheel works ex-
poets to make Ii such an Introduction of
their product in the South as will never be
forgotten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

day. He found Mrs. Trieb's little girl
Goldie suffering with incipient diphtheria.
yesterday was the second day. and the
case was on the verge OF reaching q stage
tartan, made an examination OF the men,
brane and decided to furnish anti-toxin.
a little boy in the family who has been ex-
posed. and the house was placed under
quarantine.
Mrs. Trieb was recently divorced. and 1t
Is said the little girl was with her at the
courthouse at the time OF the trial, and
contracted a cold as a result OF the ex-
posture incident to the trip TO the court
house, and that resulted in the present
case OF diphtheria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
sPARROw-sHOOTING CONTEST.
Annual Event for the Championship
OF the United States.

Next Wednesday morning there will be
gin at the new grounds of the North-end
Shooting Club, at Central avenue and
Twentieth street, the yearly English spar
row shooting contest for the championship
of the United States. The interest I'm these
contests has grown wonderfully In the last
two years and a number of crack sports
men are expected here. TIL first year Of
the contest A. l.. Craft won the cham
pionship and last year it was captured by
George N. Catterson: A gold medal and
the championship Is given to the marksmala
conteSting in each event with the highest
average. The events for the shoot are as
follows:
No. 1, five birds: No. 2, ten birds; No. 3,
five birds; No. A. fifteen birds; No. 8, seven
birds; No. 6, twenty birds; No. z, eight
birds; No.. 8. i've birds; No 10, ten birds.