davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

The Orion Club danced last evening at
the Propylaeum.
Mrs. Edward Taylor, of Evansville, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Evans have gone
to California to spend a few weeks
Miss Ida sweeney. returned yesterday
from a three days visit to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKenna will return
Saturday from a visit in Mississippi.
Mrs. Myrtle Purcell, of Richmond. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. p. NJ. Galiahue. at
Irvington.
Mrs. Arthur Bradford Grover has gone to
Cataract to visit her grandmother, Mrs.
Zerelda Wallace.
Miss Grace shaffer. of Hamilton. O.. is
visiting Mrs. Henry L. Beveridge, on North
New Jersey street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wulschner will go to
Europe in a few weeks for a visit to Mr..
Wulschners old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Constantin Reigger have
gone to Chicago. where they will attend
the opera three evenings.
Mrs. I. T. Even: of Irvington,. is in Chi
cage, the guest of her cousin, MIR. Henry
L. Abbey, during the grand opera season.
Word has been received by relatives here
of the death of the only son of Capt. Frank
J.. Denny, of Washington. D. c., formerly
of this city.
Miss Eleanor Allen has returned from
New York where she has been spending
several months studying in the Art Stu
dents League.
Professor Schultz and pupils, Miss Geor-
gia Trneblood and Miss Helene Parmelee,
Will sing IN the concert or the ROBERTS
Park M. T.. Church next week.
"Allegory'' and 9TH Argument of the
Faeric Queen" We're the subjects at the
Parlor Club yesterday. Mrs. ). E. Perkins
and Miss Elizabeth Nicholson We're the
readers of the papers. Mrs. A. f. Potts
entertained the club.
AIR. F. Y. Arens viii repeat his lecture
on Wagner and His Works in English
next "Wednesday evening at Plymouth
Church. The illustrations will be given by
Mr.. Oliver Willard Pierce. piano; Mr.. Dom
ley, organ; Mr.. Nell, voice, Mr.. S~chliewen,
violin.
The Morning Musicale met yesterday with
Miss Hyde, on North Delaware street. A
feature of the programme was a piano solo
by Miss Louise Bright, of Lexington, Ky
Others who took part were Miss Fardu!iar,
Miss New and Miss Hyde. who sang solos.
The Musicale will meet the next time with
Miss KDippenberg.
The marriage of Miss Nellie NJ. Sohl and
Mr.. Charles =. Murphy took place at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Sohl, 35S Central avenue, at 3 o'clock
yesterday. The Rev. Mr.. Williams. of the
Coilege-ayenue Baptist Church. performed
the ceremony. MIR. and Mrs. Murphy left
at once for their future home, Grand Rap
ids. Mich.
A reception and social was given at the
Aieridian-sIreet NJ. F.. Church Tuesday
evening. The entertainment was the reel
tatlon of Songs OF Severn The first reci-
fation was made by Mrs. Railsback's lit
lie daughter. the second BY Helen Crum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21
The Nude Model.
New York Evening sun.

-NtW lUTk EVtIIIHB sun.
The trouble in the Drexel Institute at
Philadelphia over the use of a nude model
by Professor Eakins in the course of his
anatomy lectures raises once more an old
controversy which everybody considered set
tied. As a matter of fact, the exact study
of anatomy is as necessary for the painter
as for the surgeon. The question of modes
ty or immodesty has never risen i'm the
medical schools, though every year the
woman student becomes a more important
figure. There is a curious passage in ref
erence to this very question of the model
in q mixed class in the Journal of Marie
Bashkirtseff. 1t was written when she was
studying with the famous Julian. She saws:
AT the studio everything disappears; one
has neither name nor family; one is no
is ones self. Ono is an individual, and
face to face with art. and nothing else.
One feels 30 content, so free. so proud"
This is really the last word. One is face to
face with art.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21

the coveted property By indirection. BY
guilefui methods they encourage the hold
ers TO borrow money on their lots, accom-
modafing them to a point where difficulty Is
encountered in meeting interest and pay
ment of principal is a hopeless impossibility:
Then the saueezer is put on, with the usual
result. One heavy real estate, loan and
banking concern finds itself at the end of a
campaign of several years with $2,000.000 In
vested In mortgages, on real estate in FASH
ionable Washington owned by colored peo-
pie and worth at an outside valuation N,ooo,-
900. The property is gradually falling into
the firms hands by foreclosure. Others
emulating the example set by this firm are
making a speciality of lending money on
colored real estate, but the black brother
has at last 'tumbled' TO the game and is
getting willy and suspicious. The leaders
needed. But the pioneer firm in the business
planned wisely and IS accommodating a mass
of choice inside real estate at about half its
actual value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21
Looking Up the child Marriage.

The parents of Bessie Lawhorn. living
at No 994 South West street. who claims
that she was married to Daniel Robinson.
manage of the late "Peck's Bad Boy"
company, in Elwood, ILL.,, Jan. %, have
written the license clerk at Elwood asking
If there is a record of the marriage there.
They have also written to the minister
of the Christian church at that point, who,
Bessie says, officiated at the wedding. The
girl is only thirteen years old although she
presents a much older appearance. The par
ents of the girl are inclined to believe
Bessie's story and expect Mr.. Robinson to
return to this city in a short time. They
regret very much that so much publicity
has been given to the affair and claim
that the whole story of the wrong doings
of their daughter and Mr.. Robinson was
started by one of the members of the COM
Robinson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21

Prof. j. y. Hurry, last evening. presented
to the Science Club a paper on THE Role Of
Chemistry" in which he showed civilization
depends fupon and is marked by material
things. In these discoveries. chemistry has
played a great part. and. more than any
other science, has taught the art of ex-
Fermentation, which is the model way of
arriving at truth. Mr.. John Fl. Murphy dis
cussed Modern Ielepho1ic Apparatus"
dwelling chiefly upon recent inventions and
discoveries which will tend to cheaper the
cable is thought to be a discovery Of the
near future. The longest American tale-
piloac line now in operation is t1st be-
tween Boston and Chicago. although expcr,-
nent lines eight thousand miles in length
have been operated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21
THE PRESIDENTS OARsMAS.
How He Ovcrcamc "a Difficulty That
Threatened Serious Results.
Washington Post.

In order that President Cleveland might
get within gunshot of the Pamlieo sound
ducks he had TO go upon them
slyly, in a fiat-bottom skiff, just like
any other duck hunter. For this
purpose the regulation hat-bottoIn boat was
provided. and the oarsman would sit in the
middle of the skin. with the President at
the stern. like the duck hunter who knows
his business.
Now, when the President seated himself
in the stern. that end of the skin would
sink about three feet below tide, and IL
there was no one 10 go In the bow II was
necessary to put a bag of sand at that end
of the boat 10 keep the Presidents hunting
Costume out of the wet. After the first
DAYS shooting 1t was noticed upon the re-
turn of the skiff TO the Violet that the gem
tleman who off7clated as silent oarsman
was very nervous. as If he had been labor
ing under "A great strain. When the Presi-
dent was out 81 nearing u GU not tahe
He said that II. when they cot within range
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21
TRACEY KNOCKED OUT
ST. LOUIS PUGILIsT WHIPPED by
TOMMY RYAN, OF CHICAGO.
sN0 Decision, Announced OF
Threatened interference by Police
-O'DonnelI and KiIrain.

CHICAGO, March 20.-Tommy Ryan, of
Chicago, had easy work with Tom Tracey,
of st. Louis, tonight. No decision was
rendered, chiefly because the managers of
the affair We're apprehensive of police in
reference with the Choynski- Creedon fight
tomorrow night il the affair of tonight
was carried to the extreme. But for all
that Tracey was badly whipped. He was
fairly out in the seventh round, but when
referee George Siler had counted seven and
Tracey showed no sign of rising, Siler was
called to one side of the ring and by the
time he was ready to resume counting the
gong sounded and Tracey was saved. Ryan
knocked him down three times in the fifth
and the referee might have counted TWEEN
ty-five before Tracey was on his feet the
last time, but he did not count at all and
when Tracey was helped to his feet, mo
decision was announced.
The men came into the ring at 1920. The
first round was chiefly sparring. Tracey
got in three light ones on Ryan's body
TIL second round was all Eyan's, he hit
ting Tracey repeatedly on the head and
St. Louis man. The third opened hot and
after several warm exchanges Tracey
knocked Ryan to his knees with a right
on the chin. Ryan was up in an instant,
however, and had the best of the round
after that. In the fourth and fifth Ryan
kept his left busy in battering Tracey's
kt&~
defensive. In the sixth .Tracey's left eye
was closed and bled profusely. Ryan then
smashed him on the nose and brought a
crimson stream from that organ. Ryan
battered Tracey as he pleased and knocked
him down with a vicious left in the face.
Tracey was covered with blood as he went
to his corner. Ryan after this had it very
easy. He knocked Tracey fiat in the sew
enth and but for the lengthening of the
allowance the latter would have been out.
He was on the floor fully fifteen seconds.
In the last round Tracey was knocked
into the ropes and when he left them was
sent to the floor. He came up after the
referee had counted nine and was at once
knocked down again. He tottered to his
feet and was Knocked completely out. The
mo decision" was announced after he had
been carried TO his corner. Tracey was
in bad shape at the end, being covered
with blood from his eye. nose and cheek.
Ryan did not have a scratch.
After the fight referee Siler said in the
seventh. when Tracey was on the floor,
Parson Davies called something to me. He
was Ryan's manager, and 1 stepped to one
side to hear what he had to say. He told
me to call the contest off because it was
becoming too brutal, and in the next round
/ did so. Tracey had no earthly show to
win and I simply did what Ryan's manager
demanded. Ryan was very angry after the
fight, declaring that he had been robbed of
a decision he had fairly won.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Senator Boord was in town yesterday,
and called on friends in the Statehouse.
A w. c. T. l.. branch has been organized
in Haughville with a membership of thirty.
J. w. Fesler, county clerk, left. yester-
day, for Bloomington, to attend the funeral
Of his grandmother, Mrs. Fish.
Private Secretary Kings condition yester-
day was about the same as the day before.
He did not rest easily, and it was feared
that rheumatism was setting in.
1t is said that there was a "cane rush
between the senior and Junior classes Of the
Indiana Law School the other day. The
juniors interrupted a meeting of the seniors
and a lively time resulted. No one was
brlrt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21
Detective stoues First Arrest.

Thomas Lee, a one-legged man who ped
dies pencils around town, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by detectives Stout and
Richards on a charge of petit larceny. Lee
had been in the Lorraine block selling pen
ellis and 1t is claimed thai he entered a.
cloak room and took 81 from the pocket of
a cloak. The matter was reported to the
detectives who arrested him by persons
who said they saw him in the room. This
was the first arrest with which Thomas
Stout has been credited as a detective.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21
In sympathy with Cuba.

The present Cuban revolt cannot but have
the sympathy of the American people.
While we cannot violate the Monroe doc
trine in Offering material aid TO the Gu
bans in their struggle for independence,
we cannot be expected to openly discourage
a movement which is in such complete har-
mony with our republican ideas and which
is 50 largely attributable TO the force of
the American example. General Grant,
when President. appreciated this thought
when in 1870 he offered to Spain the good
offices of the United States for a settle
ment of the then existing Cuban imhrogIio
on the basis of a peaceful annexation of
Cuba to the United States. Terms for the
cession of the island were prepared by Mr..
Fish. then Secretary of State, but they
were declined by Spain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21
Paid Taxcs on the canal.

Frederick III. Wiley yesterday filed with
the board of commissioners a claim against
Marion county based upon a novel condition
of affairs. He says that for five years he
has been paying taxes upon FIVE acres of
ground, the greater part of which is oc-
cupied by the canal. The land described is
In brakes addition to the city and is To-
Gated north OF Fourth street between the
Michigan road and the canal. The petit
toner says the county is indebted to him in
the sum of $317.SS. County Attorney Brown
will look into the merits of the claim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21

temper, IcaT OF iTnpcndiig calamity and a
-sousaI,d and one arrangements or body
and mind, result from such pernic;ous p-ac-
ticcs. All these are permanently curcd iv
improved methods of treatment without the
paticut leaving home.
A medical treatise written in plain but
chastc language, treating of the ncturc,
symptoms aud durability OF such diseases,
sent securely sealed in a plain eavcicpc. OIL
receipt of this notice, with Ioccrts in stamps.
for postage. Address, WoELD's DIsrfN-
GARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo, Ny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21

eventually wound up By offering the actress
2 handsome present from Tiffany's. or any
thing that might strike her fancy. After a
great deal of persuasion she was induced
TO accompany the would-be donor and ac-
cept z souvenir from his hands. After a
placed before her. the actress finally chose
a piece of jewelry valued at $500.
This SO startled Mr.. Terry that he rather
not in position to stand so large an amount.
In order to settle the question he paid over
an that ne had, the actress paying the bal
II il interesting to recall the statement
made Saturday by Mrs. Langtry's press
agent that the value of the diamonds worn
by her in Gossip" is $3.50, 900. this estimate
not including the gems locked in Tiffany's
vaults for safe-keeping and insured for $780,
Marie Burroughs's Divorce Suit.
SAN JOSE. CAL, March 20.-Miss Marie
Burroughs was seen at the Auditorium.
where she appeared in the "Profiigate,'
and when asked about her divorce case said,
in quite a chilly manner, that she and Mr..
Massen were on the best of terms and if
she had begun an action it was their private
business. Under cross questioning she
finally admitted, unwillingly, that she had
begun suit for divorce on the grounds of
infidelity. She seemed very much surprised
that the news had Leaked out and acted as
though she considered it a secret which
belonged exclusively to her and which no
one else knew or would ever learn.
Has q reconciliation been effected be-
tween you and your husband?"
Il decline to state anything she said,
CURLY. II don't want to be quoted Then
she swept into the dressing room. The
statement that she and Massen are on the
best of terms was apparently true so far
as external evidence went for they We're
not only OH most friendly terms about the
theater, but he frequently entered her dress
ing room and they occupy apartments to-
gether at the Hotel Vendome.
|
Notes of the Stage.
There is likely to be a heavy demand
for seaas for Robert G. Ingersolrs lee
ture when the sale opens tomorrow morn
ing at the Grand Opera House.
Olga Nethersole's success in this country
has started her in search of a theater of
her own in London. Not only that, but
she, too, is on the warpath after a London
weekly, which she says libeled her.
There viii be two four-round goes at
the Empire tonight for scientific points.
The first will be between Leon McCIel1on
and Johnny VA Heest, the. second be-
tween Kid Lynch and Danny Mcbride.
The second match of a series of three be-
tween James Pavey and Ed Medloek will
come off tonight. Medlock won the first
match Tuesday. The last match will be
Saturday night. There will also be a lift
ing contest between Charles Jefferson, of
the company, and Carl Shultz, local strong
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21
His Letters We're obicctionnbIe.

Henry Thompson, colored, was arrested
Yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal
Taylor, on the charge of violating the post
al laws. He is accused of writing an OBJ
jectionable letter to Mrs. China Collins,
also colored. The alleged offense was COM
mitted some time ago. m i'm the
Interim. has been living in Chicago. where
he owns considerable property. A prelimi-
United states Commissioner Van Buren,
this Morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21
Critic and Haniey Fight.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-Young Crit
TO and Jack Eanley fought six lively rounds
at the Southwark Athletic Club tonight,
and while no decision was given, the con-
test ended decidedly in favor of Hanley.
Critic was evidently not in the best of con-
dition, although he put up a good defense.
In the second round Hanley landed a smart
one on CRITICS jaw, and followed this up in
the next round by smashing him with both
hands at once-tha left landing on the
Australians stomach, and the right on his
jaw. In the Lass round there We're plenty
of hot exchanges, Critic hitting Hanley
three times in succession with no return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21
spirit OF Architecture.

Mr.. F. T.. Dewhurst will give a series of
seven illustrated lectures on the spirit of
Architecture beginning Sunday evening
next. They VIII be The Architecture. of
Egypt The Architecture of Greece"
THE Roman Architecture .srhc Moham-
mctlan Architecture '"The RomaneSuue,"
"The Gothic and English Architecture
given in order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21
Eight Hundred Curs Of Coal.

Yesterday the indianapolis Gas Company
opened bids in Cincinnati for twenty thou
sand tons of coal. A large number of bids
were received. The kaDawha Coal Com
pany, which mines its coal in West Nir-
giilia, secured the contract at $i.S5 a ton,
delivered in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21

And f~aultless teeth in a lovely mouth is one
of It's greatest charms. BE careful OF your
teeth. and preserve them by using 5000
don't, that charming dentifrice, which IL
perfectly harmless and absolutely indls-
pensable for the toilet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21
zcub.in.s Lectures

Mr.. Charles Zeublin has been called to
Nashville to assist in organizing a univer-
sity extension. center and starting the work
in Tennessee. He will not lecture here this
week. but will finish his lectures next week
on Thursday and Friday afternoons and
evenings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21
O'DoNNELL FIGHTING MAD.
He Wants to PuInnicI Both Jake Kill
ruin and Rob itzsimmOn

NEW YORK, March 2o.-The following
card has been received from Steve O'Don-
nell:
MAY the best man win; this, l believe,
is the motto OF American s~pOrtsmen. [ was
engaged or Monday night to meet Jake Kill
rain in an eight-roand scientific exhibition
in Boston, 1t was represented to me that
ar the end Of eight rounds an unbiased de-
cisiol should be given by the referee. That
gentleman stated that if he was unable to
give a judgment at that time he would or
der the contest continued and the man re-
decision. At the end of the eighth round |
was willing to continue, but Mr.. Kilrain re-
fused to do so. / went to Boston, fought
Mr.. Kilrain honestly and fairly, outpcinted
him one hundred to one and at the end of
the bout all / received was a draw. [ be-
lieve / have been unfairly treated. / do not
pretend to be a knoeker-out, but simply
practice boxing as a science. l defeated Mr..
Kilrain and was robbed of the decision in
q disgraceful manner. This will be admitted
by any honest man who saw the contest.
If Mr.. Kilrain will consent to meet me again
in or about New York. with a competent
referee, / will give him the entire receipts
if don't defeat him in eight rounds or less.
felt, | will meet him in four or six weeks
time before any reputable club in this coun-
try. for a side stake and purse, winner to
take all. In fact, / will meet any man in
the world, barring James j. Corbett, at one
weeks notice. and I hope that in my coming
contest with Peter Maher, which is to take
place on or about May Il, I may be able to
prove that I am all that my friends have
claimed me to be-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21
For the Building Fund.

A very successful concert was given iasi
evening at the Central Christian Church for
the benefit of the building fund. There was
a large audience present and every number
on the programme was warmly received.
Mrs. Carolyn Winter Goetz was the only
one who responded with a second number.
She substituted Judith by Concone, a
composition which gave opportunity for
her dramatic style and finely cultivated
voice. Mr.. Andrew Smith was in excellent
voice and sang a ballad. Mrs. Harriet
Augusta Prunk was heard for the first time
this season in two readings. The first was
AT the Concert by James Gordon Ben
nett, and the second was The Calnp-meet-
ing Wedding" Others on the programme
who contributed much TO the pleasure of the
entertainment were Mrs. Hewitt IL. How
land, Mrs. Alice Evans. Mr.. Sterne. AIR.
Brown, Mr.. Nell, Mr.. Milton B. Griffith
and the piano quartet. Mrs. Kiser, Mrs.
LiIley. Mrs. OBoyle ard Mrs. Leckner. The
concert was one of the best by home talent
that has been given hero for a long time
and tue proceeds will add materially to the
fund. Mrs. Goetz arranged the musical part
and the ladies' of the church disposed OF the
tickets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21

The next pension day, April I, viii be
the first under the Presidents oruer raising
tensions of 81 70 - VI to S..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21
Knrain Satisfied.

BALTIMORE, March 20.-Jake Kilraln,
accompanied by his trainer, r.. ]. Geh-
hardt. arrived here to-day. He appeared in
excellent health and spirits, and a slight
abrasion on the bridge of his nose is the
only mark he bears of his recent encounter.
In speaking of the meeting Kilrain said:
Il am satisfied with the outcome. 1t was
merely al experiment. l wanted to see
what / could do. O'Donnell is a clever
boxer. but | think that. in good condition,
/ could stop him readily"
kilrain found a telegram awaiting him
from "Parsou' Davies, VINO is anxious TO
arrange a ten-round match between Kill
;,baut Anril i, kiirain said fi1at he wa,,iI
be Obliged TO disregard the offer for the
present, as his prospective meeting with
Sullivan would demand his time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-21

If you need a good medicine to purify your
blood. give nerve strength and build up
your entire system. take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla- 1t prevents sickness By making pure
blood.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache.
indigestion and bill0uSness. &c.