davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
The Dominis's Queer DoHatIoA Party


WILLIAMSBURG. Oct. 29.-For several days
wayfarers who passed through the woods near
Mehaiiy via the turn pike. Yesterday a travel
ling minister passed through and was a,costed
by the thieves. lie stated he had no money,
but offered his old silver watch. TIE men re-
fused to accept ii, and presented the minister
with "a So bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
ooNsUL-oENERAL LEE HERE.

He Arrived from Cuba on tho Vigiiancia
Last Night.
Consul-General Fitz Hugh Lee was q passen-
ger on the steamer Vigilancia. which arrived at
Quarantine late last night from Havana.
Owing to the lateness of the hour the General
could not be seen by reporters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
BERLIN S~ATISFIED.
II IL Expected That Trade with the Unites
states viii Now Ne Revived.

states VIII Now Ne Revived.
BERLIN. Nov. 4.-The leading bankers and
bourse operators hero declared to-day that they
were very well satisfied with the result of yes
terday's election for President in the United
States.
Exporters say that they will now execute
large orders which were placed upon the condi;
tion Of McKinley's election. The official world
Of Germany fear that u high protective tariff In
the United States is pending. Ambassador Uhl
says that trade with the United States will now
bo revived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
The Henry souther Abandoned at Sea.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Tho British steamer Beltor.
Capt. Hood. which sailed from New Orleans on
Oct. z for Rotterdam and arrived at Plymouth
to-day, landed the crew of tho American
schooner Henry Southsr, Capt. Norwood, from
Bonaire Sept, 81 for Portland, which vessel had
been abandoned at sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
Pr..s..t or tho Roya, Aeaden

LONDON. Nov. 4.-Edward John Poynter. r.
A., has been elected President of the Royal
Academy as the successor of the late Sir John
Millais, who died In August last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
Muukaesy Very HI.

PARIS. Nov. At was announced this even
inu that the condition of the artist MunkAcsy,
whose health has for some time past been fail
ing. has become critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
Renounees Her Flights to the Austrian
Throne.

VIENNA. Nov. 4.-Archduohess Dorothea Of
Austria to-day formally renowned her rights OF
succession TO the Austrian throne prior to her
marriage to the Duke OF Orleans, which Will
take place on Nov. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
CARPET CLEANSING,

WAREHOUSE n MOVING VANS
THE THos J, STEWART CO.,
lbb4 Broadway. n. "; 1888 Bedford av,, Brooklyn;
Erio and 9th Sta. Jersey City. Telephone connection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

You lose one Of the pleasures Of life II
You don't use Woodbury's Facial Soap.
II Is pure and is the best for everyday use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
coWPERTHWAIT'S

EHuAR ~ Lowest prices ON Oriental
Rugs now, only slightly
CARPETS. damaged by water.
LONG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
alillinerv and arfssmAhing.

cEAL GARMENTS: fancy furs made TO order; re-
- modelling old garments a specially; prices reaso4
SbIs. Mrs, BARKER. llo WsSt ssh u, late with
Gunthers, 9th AV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

a RULING MACHINES. Stricken attachments; ! cut
= Ter. / ali irUn stand press, hoard cutter. round
corner cutter. &c must sell 10 day. Oh Hickman 81,
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
furaished aoOms to gst-2ruphlyn

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ~, near Fulton and Annex
" Ferry.-Large room, $3.50: smaller. 3l.25. with
stove; view OF Bay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
COMPROMISED FOR A CHEW.
l.. H. Lyon Then Quit Telling His
Troubles to the Police.

There was trouble in the home of L. H.
Lyon, at No. ~ Benton street, early last
evening. Mr.. Lyon returned home with his
mind i'll at ease. because. as a policeman
would say, he had not been able to obtain
a drink any place in the city. When arrest
ed, however, Mr. Lyons department and
breath were strong circumstantial evidence
that somewhere and somehow liquor had
been obtained. But not to digress from the
text. Mr. Lyon was vexed when he came
home. Now. Mrs. Lyon is a woman of
much spirit and she knows how to manage
a man. First she sent word to police head
quarters that her husband was dangerously
riled and then she prepared to entertain him
until the police could arrive. When the off,
GERS appeared they found that Mr. Lyon
had been entertained. He was going through
everybody and anybody. The blood flowed
freely from cash In his forehead. He said
his wife had thrown a fatiron at him-she
said he had attacked her and she had de-
Tended herself. Mr.. Lyon was stunned by
the blow and Mrs. Lyon was thereby given
time in which to escape from the fury of a
husband. He was taken to police headquar-
tiers and slated for drunkenness and assault
and battery on his wife.
When Mr.. Lyon. who. by the way, is a
painter. stood up TO be slated he was much
displeased and said, very sarcastically:
This is a great city: nit"
He aSa to explain sga that II seemed s
being hit with hatiron. Stretching him
self to his full height, Mr.. Lyon cast forth
the challenge:
II demand that my wife be arrested. / am
as good man for my weight as any fellow
here"
The four officers present did not quail
The result was not just as anticipated
Lyon softened his tone and continued:
Say. gentlemen. l will compromise every
thing for a chew of tobacco Give me
chew and we viii postpone the other Ques-
] ton for tonight"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
HE GRABBED THE HAT
CHURCH TRUSTEE sWOOPs DOWN
ON SABBATH COLLECTION.
Had Advanced Money, He C1aimed-
Ludicrous Anaic at Eddy Street
CoIored Church.

A telephone message received at police
headquarters last night announced that
man was in custody at coIored church on
Eddy street, he having been caught roboins
the church. Patrohnan Shafcr was sent hur-
riedly TO the scene, but even his judicial
mind could net settle the case. He advised
that the man and all those who had = grew
ance accompany him to police headquarters.
so Shafer. followed by the congregation.
marched 20 headquarters. Captain oSsgiey
was in command. and he listened to the case.
The man whose arrest was demsnoed
claimed TO be trustee OF the church he
stated that he and another trustee had adj
vanced $ each TO keep the congregation
from being thrown from the building Tor
non-payment of rent. The balance was to
be paid to-day. so rally" was held az
the little chapel yesterday to raise the
necessary money. Three collections were
taken. After the hat had been
passed last night the trustee whose
arrest was demanded began 70 wonder
where his money was 10 come from. lie Won
dered ,;;r bit ana tnen w maas the Change This
action on the part of the trustee caused
hitch in the services The meeting broke up,
a number obtaining secure ana hrm grasp
of the trustee. The congregation had some
little doubts about him having advanced 20
After a council IT was decided that police
After captain ouigley had heard the whole
story he gave the advice that the congrega-
ton should shun all publicity. He advised
that the trustee be allowed 10 90:
"lnvestiease this case" he said, "and TX
YOU find the trustee has not acted fairly
begin legal proceedings. Find out IN he paid
S on the rent. and IL he did instruct the
treasurer 10 refund the money to him. Let
the treasurer hold the money. x two trus-
tees have paid on the rent you do not want
TO let them lose the amount. The best thing
10 do, as / see it, is for you to settle this
matter between yourselves without having
one of your own arrested
All members OF the congregation agreed to
this proposition, II being understood that the
trustee was 20 have his 8 IL IL was found
that he had advanced IL. The congregation
left police headquarters in the kindlies1 OK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
AIRS FROM A METHODIST HYMNAL.
Band Concert at the Ball Park With
out n Single Auditor.

At KissePs park, otherwise known as the
Fair Grounds Baseball Park. band played
airs from the Methodist Hymnal, with an
occasional selection from some popular
opera. all of yesterday afternoon, while the
warm spring breezes crept in and out among
the empty chairs in the grand stand and
the vacant seats of the bleachers.
Except the band and the man at the gate
to collect so cents admission not "a person
passed through the gate. For more than
two hours the band played on, but the only
hearers were the gatekeeper and the idlers at
Fairs road house adjoining the park Many
people who passed along the road, on hear
ing the music, thought there might be ball
game inside, but were disappointed when
they went to the gate and looked at the
condition of the grounds. There was no
preparatio for game. The grass has grown
up in spots where the diamond would be To-
Gated making the ground so rough as to
bring gray hairs into the head OF any man
who would play shortstop and attempt to
find grounder. 1t was a lonesome piace
and at o'clock the band men got tired OF
playing TO empty seats. picked up their traps
and went home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
Notes of the stage.

De Wolf Hopper will produce his new OPP
era, lei CAPTAIN" by Sousa and Klein. at
the fremont Theater. Boston. tonight.
Stuart Robson has purchased from Opie
p. Reed the dramatic rights of that auihor S
famous tale. 1.-The Jacklins."
Frank Mckee has engaged George Bowles
TO go in advance Of Charles II. Hopper in
''Chmmie Fadden'' next season. MIR. Bowles
is one of the best known and most thor
oughly equipped agents connected with the
amusement business.
His Absent Boy a new farce from he
German. of the "Charley's Aunt" type. has
sprung into immediate success IN New York.
Nat Goodwin purchased the play and then
refused to produce it. missing an opportunity
for a big hit in hilarious farce. He Is now
sharing In the profits with A. NJ. Palmer.
Isabelle Coe has one of the best characters
In the play. 1t tells the story of a nan of the
world dependent on his wife's fortune for the
pleasures of life, and who for twenty-five
years, has made her believe that he had q
past in which a son figured, the offspring oil
an Inflated union between himself ana an
adventures.
Nat C. Goodwin again met Lawrence Kip
recently in the Hoffman House. New York,
and their old grudge resulted in fight. Good
win tumbled Kip over and narrowly escaped
being stabbed by gambler friend OF The
swdgger clubman.
1t is likely that Paul Arthur viii not be
seen in America again for some time to come
He has been engaged by George Edwardes
to play an important part IN that m mayer:
new. production, THE Clergyman's Daugh-
ter" which will be made known in the En-
glish provinces April Is.
George B. Mcclellan has closed a contract
with Nat C. Goodwin to handle that gentle
mans business for the next year. Mr.. Nc
Lellan originally engaged with Mr. Goodwin
for his Australian tour, but the agreement
With Nordica. Brema and Klafsky for the
star attractions, the May music festival ihi:
year should beat all records in attendance
Composer MacDowelps piano recital will ais
be a great card. a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

Two LubOring Men Were Arrested for
Violating Bicycle Ordinance.

=
Violating Bicycle Ordinance.
Not saloon keeper was arrested yester-
day or last night for violation of the Sun
day saloon law. Two laborng men were
taken in for riding bicycles without the city
license. The police are alive to the enforce
ment Of the bicycle laws Absolutely MOTH
ing is being done concerning the saloons.
Yesterday being a pretty day and the parks
not yet being open, there We're many people
on the streets. Consequently 1t was a good
day for the saloons. The law has not been
so fiagrantly violated in the last two years
as it was yesterday, for everything was
wide Open
The levee was alive with people. The two
saloons on the upper end did good busi-
ness, of which the police on the beat could
not help but know The saloons themselves
were open to inspection, but little rooms
In the rear, accessible through neighboring
restaurants. were ready for the reception of
the thirsty.
Below Washington street the saloons vio-
lated the law. Every place. with two pos
sible exceptions, was doing business. II was
the same about the depot The saloons
further away from the center had no COM
plant to offer OF the treatment by the police.
The out district places were selling The
large number of intoxicated men seen on
the streets was strong evidence that the
saloons were open, although the police in
dIgnantly deny that such condition ex-
isted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A small blaze last night caused slight
damage at the feed store. 30 South Illinois
street.
The Clio Club has elected Mr.. ID. A. Mar
mon president, Mrs. Detha Harvey vice
president and Mrs James w. Risk secre-
tary.
A literary and musical entertainment will
be given at the Englewood Christian Church,
40 North Rural street, next Wednesday
evening April Is. Miss Euterpe and c. w
Conger are TO take part in the entertain-
ment.
Gilbert Young. colored man. was arrest
ed yesterday by patroiman Caplinger. on the
charge OF violating the bicycle ordinance.
The prisoner was riding a wheel without a
bell and had no license. Young lives at 4o6
Clinton street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
SWEENEY AND HIS QUESTIONS.
Prof. Garvin Says His Queries Are Not
Pertinent to the DihcuasiOn.


Pertinent to the Discussion.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
According TO Solomon there are two ways
Of answering a man. / have tried one with
Mr.. Sweeney but he is not satisfied. will
try the other way. He thinks 1 should have
shown wherein he misunderstood my answer
to Mr.. Garrison. 1 recognize that the whole
matter ought to be explained to the readers
of the Journal.
/ spoke of Mr.. Sweeney's being a repre-
sentative of the church because he regards
himself as such, and has been saying for
church. AS / understand him to use the
both with regard to himself and to me- 1
understand him to mean by Representative"
one who holds exactly the religious views
of the average church member. When I
was sixteen years old was in this sense a
representative Of the church. / have no
doubt my religious views were then exactly
the same as Mr.. Sweeney's to-day. But God
in His goodness brought me in contact with
men who helped me to broader and higher
views, and / know there Is still much more
to learn. and I am willing to learn, there
fore. am not so representative as 1 once
was When said Mr.. Sweeney Is a gagged.
sealed and certified representative. meant
to express in a concise way that his religious
views are absolutely fixed and that these
views are recognized by the commonalty OF
the denomination as correct. 1 did not
know that was using the language of the
distilery, for ] was never IN or about a
dlstillery. Yet Mr.. Sweeney may be right
in saying that this expression is used in
distileries. / can see how IL might be as
applicable to liquor barrel as Ii is to Mr.
Sweeney's theology.
Now as TO my answer TO Mr.. Garrison
Mr.. Garrison Is editor of the Christian
Evangelist. perhaps the largest and mos
influential paper OF the church. In thi;
paper / asked the question: How do thu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
ACT OF 1895 IN FORCE.
Eject of Petition OF Lewis Wallace
Jr., I'm Advertisement Case


A point In the apportionment litigation
that seems to- have escaped general atten-
ton was brought up by a well-known attor-
ney In conversation with a Journal re-
porter last evening.
The 1895 law Is at present In force" said
he There is a general impression that,
should the Supreme Court hang up the
whole business where II now stands, we
should elect under the law OF 1885. This
was true until Lew Wallace jr., came In
with his petition for a rehearing and was
granted leave 70 file by the court. A de-
cisfon by the Supreme Court does not be-
come operative until IL Is certified back to
the lower court and the record Is made up
The recognition OF Mr.. Wallace's petition by
the court serves 10 suspend the decision
handed down in che Sullivan county case
until this petition Is either overruled or the
rehearing granted Thus. IL the court should
pigeon-hole the whole ease until after cleo
uon, we should elect under the law OF 1895 :"
III Il not regarded as possible. however,
that the court will dc this. though opinions
vary as to what Is likely to be done. Some
OF the attorneys say that the leave TO file
was granted by the court largely as a mat
ter OF courtesy and IL will probably mark
IL ''overruled" within n week or two while
others hold 10 the opinion that this docu-
ment VIII cut a quite Important figure in the
litigation. These say that in view OF the de-
Teiopment since the recent decision, the
court Is likely 10 take advantage OF this Pc
tIfion TO define clearly the position OF the
hoid-over Senators and indicate what act
the next election should be held under.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

the Criterion Thesser for the term Of Mr.
Wyndhams absenSs
Little Itch, who - we'll known in Ameri-
can music hsllE. made his debut at the
Royal. Bradford, on last Monday night. In
the musical trihe, entitled MY Lord Tom
Noddy." The boci, is written by George
Dance and the music by DR.. Osmond Carr.
A new play at ia, Court Theater has been
postponed for week. owing TO the obJec-
ton Madame Sarah Grand made to its title.
The name chosen was that Of the Heavenly
Twins" but the play had no connection
with the famous novel.
The one hundredth performance of 1.-THE
Prisoner of Zenda' was given on last Tues
day evening. Mr.. Alexander made a short
speech from the stage. and handsome SOU
venirs were distributed to the audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
STRUCK HER WITH A BOTTLE.
Robert Thornton Severed the Tempo
raj Artery Of Lou Craig.

Shortly after 6 o'clock last evening Rob
ert Thornton went to the house at "a Ro-
anoke street and struck Lou Craig on the
head with bottle, severing the temporal
artery. DR.. Howard was called. and said the
wound was somewhat serious, but would
scarcely prove fatal. Thornton ami the
Craig woman were boarding at the house
as husband and wife. and when he went TO
their room last evening and found her alb
sent he became very much enraged. In a
few moments she returned. and shortly
afterwards the other occupants or the
house heard screams. and when they en-
tered the room found her head covered
with blood. Thornton left the house imme-
diately and had NOT been arrested late last
night. Both are colored-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

AT A NORTH CAROLINA RESORT.
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
HOT SPRINGS. N. c.. April 12.-Hon.
John c. New and Mrs New. Mrs. Fred
Fahnley. Miss Bertha Fahnley. Mrs. Henry
Wetzei. Mrs Henry Schnull, Mrs. Bernard
Vonnegut. Mrs. j. George Mueller aud Mr..
and Mrs. Fred p. Rush visitors from
Indianapolis al the Mountain Park Hotel.
Everyone is living out OF doors here April.
Nav and June are the most beautiful months
to spend among the mountains Of western
North Carolina
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
LocnI ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Probably no team of farce-com ed
comedians ever stepped so quickly into pop
ular favor as have Ward g. vokes in the
short time they have been starring, and
although their engagement at the Grand
Opera House is their first one in this city
they are known to many of the regulars"
as prime favorites. They come to the
Grand tonight for an engagement of three
nights and a popular matinee on wednes-
day. presenting what Is termed "a satire
on wildcat banking called "A Run on the
Bank" 1t is not raised to the dignity
OF play, but Is merely farce-oomedy, and
in 1t Ward and vokes will be seen as Lord
Percy Soakup and Baron Harold DeCanter,
two ''hoboes" who become possessed of the
credentials Of two English lords and do
not hesitate TO try and benefit by their
md. II Is promised that the specialties
introduced by the supporting company are
both refined and numerous, and the per-
Torrance has been credited with being like
mat Evans and Hosy used to put forth
during the palmy days Of "A Parlor
Match
A chief point of difference In the enter
tainments OF the Flints. hypnotists, and
those Of their imitators is In the finish, the
manner OF so presenting experiments as to
bring out all the science and fun in such
a show; Their performances at English's
continue all week.
Willie Collier is not idle a moment
throughout the performance OF Little
Christopher" which will be seen at the
Grand Opera House next Thursday and Fri
day nights. When he is not acting on the
stage, which is most of the time. he is
hard at work i'm his dressing room making
the nine changes of costumes which go
with as many DISCUSSES he assumes. The
resa Vaughn makes a most winsome hero.
and sings better and looks prettier than
ever. The advance sale for these two nights
of Rice's big company here opens this
morning ct the Pembroke.
Ida Van Cortland opens a weeks en-
gagement at the Park this afternoon in
played tonight. Tomorrow. "Forget-me-
not Is the bill.
Reilly x Woods open at the Empire thl.
afternoon with several new people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
"Die KarIschuler.v

"Die Karlschuler." a German drama that
treats of the life of Schiller. was presented
at the Grand Opera House last night by
members of the Social Turnverein. There
was large audience present, and the drama
was we'll presented. This is the first time
anything of this kind has ever been presented
in this city by amateur talent. The produc-
ton was very costly. but those connected
with il were well satisfied with the result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

Chicago Post.
"Of course you will want a stable In con-
architect.
Certainly" replied the man OF wealth.
About how large .oneT
"Oh, IL ought 10 have accommodations for
about twenty bicycles"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13
The Drama I'm London.

LONDON. April 12.-The new play which
has been in rehearsal at the Garrick for
some time has at last been announced for
immediate production. IL Is a three-act
drama by Henry Arthur Jones. and Is called
1.-THE Soothsayer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-13

100 cups for sc means economy as well as
health In the use Of Postum Cereal instead
- tea or coffee.