davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22
New york Bank to Quit business.

NEW YORK May 21-Announcement
was made to-day that the Third National
and transfer its accounts to the National
City Bank. The vote of the stockholders
of the Third National Bank to go into
nual meeting held yesterday afternoon. a.
+. Hepburn, formerly controller of the cur
rency. was president of the Third National
Bank and viii be vice president of the Ma
tional City Bank. The business of the
Third National recently has not been prof
liable. President Hepburn in his statement
valuable clientage and profitable business,
our gross deposits being over SO, 600 eco to-
conditions and the evident economies of
consolidated management. the directors of
the Third National are confident that they
have best served the interests of their GUS
toners and all interests by effecting this
CONSULTATIONS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

sing at Chicago" remarked Dr. Carl B.
Mccullough, last night, but ] think this
chorus excelS 1t.
General Harrison was in attendance at
last nights festival and sat With Mrs. Har-
rison in the balcony.
The immense diamond brooch which Miss
Russell wore at her corsage last night was
a present from her husband on their first
wedding anniversary.
Miss Walker wore a handsome gown of
rose red silk draped with white mousse
laine de sole and the low corsage trimmed
with roses of several shades of red.
Signor Righini, Miss Russell's husband
sat in the most remote seat in the hall last
night during the first numbers of his wife,
and afterWard went up into the balcony.
He was highly pleased at the reception
given Miss Russell
In the praise that has been bestowed on
account Of the success of the festival a
great share is due to Mr.. Andrew Smith.
secretary of the chorus and member of
the board of directors. Mr.. Smith is not
only the leading tenor of the city but is
one of the most enthusiastic and indus
triouS of those that have given Indianapolis
a musical impetus in the last ten years.
Much of the success in organizing the great
chorus and putting it on its present high
standard is due to his labors. The other
eight festival directors count Mr.. Smith as
the most valuable member of the board
An odd little contretemps occurred while
the orchestra was playing the overture TO
the Flying Dutchman." It was near, the
close and MI e. Van var der sucker Ken MAGE aet "a
the chorus members took it for a signal
TO rise and stood in their places. A few
who knew better retained their seats, so
that all was not harmonious in that re-
spect There was decided close for the
overture, and then the Introduction to the
spinning chorus was PLACED and the sing
ing was taken up. The music was all
right, but the standing and sitting postures
were not SO good.
The magnificent dress which Miss Ella
Russell wore last evening was designed and
made by Madame Hayward the leading
court dressmaker of London from a model
by Worth 1t was a rich pale blue brocad-
ed moire antique the entire dress having
the brocaded design outlined in rich dia-
mantee. The bodice was beautifully draped
with priceless antique blonde lace, one of
sell during one of her tours in Russia. The
diamonds Miss Russell wore were of great
a beautiful head ornament and huge star,
besides numerous brooches which dotted
her corsage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22
AN EXCITING INCIDENT
DUKE OF TETUAN BOXES SENIOR CO.
MASS EARS AND THEN RESIGNS.
Free Fight in the Spanish Senate,
That Did Not Result in
Duel, as Expected.

Copyright, 1897, by the Associated Press.)
MADRID, May 21.-There was an exciting
incident in the Senate to-day which culmi-
mated in free fight. II was provoked by
the statement of the Duke of Tetuan that
Senior Sagasta's speech the other day to
the Liberals had contributed to bring about
the vote in the American Senate. General
Luis Pando said: THE thing now happen
ing is due to the cowardice and feebleness
of the government"
Senator Comas said: "You will discuss
that Tomorrow
1--WE will discus it," replied the Duke of
Tetuan; but will accept dictation from
nobody"
Nor 1 either,'' retorted Senator Comas,
at the top of his voice.
At this point the Duke of Tetuan, pale
with excitement boxed both ears of Sena-
tor Comas and felled him to the floor. The
son of Comas threw himself upon the duke
and struck him heavy blow with his fist.
Several senators interviewed and a general
scuffle ensued, with great confusion, and
it was some time before order was restored.
The Duke of Tetuan rendered his resigna
ton Immediately after the incident. 1t is
believed that he misunderstood the reply
of Senator Comas as he is regarded as an
extremely courteous and honorable man.
Senator Comas is professor in the Uni
versity of Madrid and is held in high es-
TEEN in scholastic and political circles.
Senator Canovas, Senior Sagasta and the
president of the Senate had long con-
ference on the subject of the ARRAY late
this afternoon, but all maintain the great
est reserve.
The Senate resumed it's session this even
ing, but no reference was made to the in
cident. 1t adjourned at 10 o'clock, after
which the immediate witnesses deliberated
with the seconds of the Duke of Tetuan and
Senator Comas for an hour before the Sec
onds decided that under the code duello a
duel was unnecessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22
Mo+tad Hair Found in a sewer.

CHICAGO, May 2.--In a sewer leading
from the vat in which Mrs. Luetgerts body
is supposed to have been destroyed the po-
lice to-day found a clot of matted hair SIM
iliar in color and in appearance to that
found last Wednesday. Part of the hair is
eight inches long and of light color, but
the most of it is only four inches in length.
DR.. Carl Klein, Mrs. Luetgert's dentist, re-
ported that he was unable to identify the
porcelain tooth found Yesterday by the po-
lice If the plate which he says would
withstand the action of acid, is discovered
DIR. Klein will be able to say whether it is
the one made for Mrs. Luetgert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

that they Will consume no unnecessary time
with speeches. The Democrats will also
hold a caucus soon to decide upon a line Of
action, especially on the subject of amend
nents A Democratic member of the finance
&C mmittee expressed the opinion to-day
that a month would be sufficient time for
debate
A number of wool commission men from
Philadelphia were at the Capitol to-day see
ing members of the finance committee to Sc
cure q revocation of the committees action
in lowering the rates on first and second
class woods. They say that the increase on
tEird-class woods will be of no benefit and
viii work very serious mischief to the wool
n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22
CongresSmen on a Junket.

WASHINGTON, May PA party Of
about sixty members of both houses Of
Congress left Washington this morning for
a days outing at Monticello, the old home
of Thomas jefferson. The sergeant-at-arms
of the Senate, Colonel Richard Bright, was
intcharge Of the party. Speaker Reed was
among the representatives of the House
side. The party occupied three Pullman
cars. The trip occupied about three hours,
and after a day spent at Monticello the
partY returned TO Washington tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22
Mr.. Tongue Injured.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Representativt
Thomas II. Tongue, of Oregon, was struck
by a cable car and painfully injured neal
the corner of Pennsylvania avenue ano
Sixth street tonight. He received mum
her of severe cuts and bruises. Mr.. Tongue
had just returned from trip with mum
Der of senator's and representatives tc
taken to Providence Hospital. where it was
found he had suffered cut on the left
cheek and another over the left eye NC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22
Suicide of n LAWYER.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-George A. Jor-
dan, lawyer and real estate dealer, com
mitted suicide to-day by shooting himself
with a revolver. Dependency, the result
of i'll health. was the cause. Jordan was
for over twenty years chief of the division
Of captured and abandoned property in the
Treasury Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22
THE UNION
TRUST COMPANY

Can be consulted free in all matter
pertaining to investments, and will
give the benefit of its experience
and information to those unfamil-
lar with business or those who may
not have time to look closely into
the details of such affairs.
1t will buy and sell securities
and lend money on mortgage and
collateral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22
Indiana Man i'm Luck.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The President
to-day decided upon the appointment of c.
w. Tuttle of Columbia City, Ind, as
United States commissioner for Alaska,
with headquarters at Sitka.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

Senator Comas is probably Professor
Comas, who in June last in the Spanish
Senate, supported the amendment 10 the
address asking that treaties with the
United States might be Cancelled on the
ground that they were a source of conflict
and endangered the peace of Spain and the
United States, He made a speech bitterly
assailing the United States and welcoming
a conflict which he looked on as inevitable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22
Debate in the Deputies.

MADRID May 21.-Senor Moret Prend-
ergast a former minister, asked the govern
ment on behalf of the Liberals in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day to submit all
the papers relating to the rebellion in Cuba
and to the diplomatic relations of Spain
with the powers. Senior Canovas, the
premier, replying, said the government
could only attach credit to such Informal
ton as was sent by Captain General Wey-
Ter. He severely blamed the American
newspapers for disseminating false news,
and cited a case in point, recent statements
attributed to Consul General Lee. The
pr emier said: SPANS relations with other
powers continue cordial but the advice
which the Americans are offering to us as
to Cuba cannot be followed, because Spain
will never accept any Intervention in
matter which peculiarly concerns herself.
The documents which have been asked for
would only refer to this advice The gov
eminent has accepted full responsibility for
everything which has been done by Captain
General Weyler
were true that the United States Senate had
recognized the belligerency of the Cuban in
SurgentS
Inc premier replied that the report to
this effect was not a surprise to him, as
it was a question of creating more diff
cultieS for President Mckinley in connec-
ton with the tariff bill, but he said he be-
lieved President Mckinley, like Mr. CIeve-
land, would decide for himself in such
matter.
In the course of his reply to the Interpret
lation Senior Canovas said that the ex-
change of opinion between Spain and the
other European powers on the subject of
Cuba had always been unofficial. The pow
ers had shown great reserve in defining
their views and this attitude had led the
government to believe that they were un-
willing to offer any effective Intervention
between Spain and the United States The
Spain had refused the proffered mediation
The guarded tone adopted by the premier
in reference to the belligerency vote of the
Senate has made a profound impression
but the general opinion in the Hobbies is
that President Mckinley and Secretary
Sherman will not allow the Senate to drive
1 irntn l,1,rn t. l,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

sing at Chicago" remarked DIR. Carl B.
Mccullough, last night, "but think this
chorus excels IL -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

General Harrison was in attendance at
asst nights festival and sat with Mrs. Har-
in, hoI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

Miss Walker wore a handsome gown of
rose red silk draped with white mousse
laine de sole and the low corsage trimmed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

The immense diamond brooch which Miss
Russell wore at her corsage last night was
a present from her husband on their first
wedding anniVersarY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

Sgnor Righini, Miss RuSselPS husband
sat in the most remote seat in the hall last
night during the first numbers of his wife,
and afterward went up into the balcony.
He was highly pleased at the reception
given Miss Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20
FREE CLASS IN INSTRUCTION.

An unusually large and interesting meeting OF
the Business Womans Auxiliary Republican AS
ISOLATION OF the State OF NewYork was held Monday
evening at It's permanent quarters. in the Hamil-
ton Bank Building No. 2l5 West One-hundred-and-
twenty ffth-st. Mrs. Katherine Lane. president OF
the Auxiliary, presided. After the usual routine
business a letter from the Governor OF the State
was read by the corresponding secretary In an
swer TO one thanking the Governor for the stand
he had taken and the expression he had given to
the labor question in his recent message Gov
ernor Black said. in part. that he felt grained
that representative business women OF this city
approved his sentiments. and that he would at all
times do his utmost 20 further the good work
which the Republican women Of this State We're
engaged in. "
Following this a discussion entered into on
Trusts" and the members. who for the most part
are ardent students in economics. discussed the
question from an economic point OF view. owing
to the lateness Of the hour. many OF the members
were unable to express their views. and the presi-
dent requested each member TO bring In Tor next
Monday evening a few lines on the above SUBJECT
so that each one might be heard
The classes recently organized In the various
branches are rapidly filling up. The Spanish ana
stenography speed classes are full. and the otner
dress cutting ana nttihe III
erature and English to foreigners are wei under
way Last night the class In social economies
under the direction OF Mrs. Cornella Robinson the
Instructor met. Any wishing TO aVaii theHiSelVes
OF these free classes get the desired inorfna-
tion regarding them from Mrs. Cornelia ROBINSON
NJ 200 West Eighty-eighth-st., Mrs. hathetHie
Lane care of Grand Union Hotel, or. by letter, 10
business Woman's Auxiliary Hamilton BANK
Building West One-hundre.l,ah ~ u.s.
Visitors are welcome at the Monday evening ses-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20
is WOMAN A HUMAN BEINGi
From The London Mail.

In these latter days Of the nineteenth century.
when woman Is struggling for an equality with
man in the arts and sciences and In politics, II may
be Interesting TO know That az early az the sixth
century the woman question was knotty prop
lem confronting the sages OF that period.
IT was more startling question, however. than
that OF these days of safety bicycles and abbreyi-
ated skirts. Are women human beings? was the
woman question as formulated IN the SKIN
century. ,,
This startling inquiry was proposed by bishop
ef the Council OF Macon and the reverend fathers
we're 30 amiable and so liberal as devote several
sessions TO the consideration OF the subject They
did not disdain the question useless frivolous.
hui grayey undertook the task OF assigning 10
woman her proper place In creation
With ali her faults they loved her still and.
moved partly, no doubt. by affection. they gen.
erou.ly decided that she did not belong to TIE
world of ''muttons. beeves or goats" but was IN
truth human being.
II must not be ina gned. however that this ad-
,,sncnd theory was forced upon Christendom. The
c'omncil OF Macon not ecumenical and so
cSurchmen were not constraiucd to accept Its de-
ciafOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20
COLUMBIA TO HAVE NO CREW.

DECISION OF THE UNIVERSITY TNION-A MAsS
MEETING TO BE HELD FRIDAY
The Columbia University Union on Mond.x
night decided that Columbia should have M crsv
this year. The committee which wa. apno,p,.A
some time ago TO see whether enough funds cou,d
be raised to pay of the 49, deficit OF last vear,.
crew. and TO keep '97 from running into
debt. handed In It's report. which shows that the
undergraduates have subscribed 5000: the alumni
slo, 80 and 500 has been received from the sopho
show They also received a promise from a
graduate to raise $780, a promise from a graduate
who will give $50 and one from a non graduate who
will give $50 condition that there are other CO.
trbutions. The manager OF the freshman crew can
raise beside $1,000 already given 500 At the
lowest estimate the profits from Cleopatra will
be 81 ,0o0 and perhaps 5000
Despite these ngures. President Taylor said to
Manager Fearing: Even II you should prove to me
that We could pay of all outstanding liabilities and
turn out the crews without running into debt. I
should not be In favor Of "A crew this year" Ii II
announced that IL mass meetng OF the alumni and
students will be held Friday afternoon. At that
meeting II IL hoped that enough will be raised to
put boat upon the Hudson independent Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20
RTPDS AND THEIR FEATHERS.

"Rrds are being rapidly extermnated In GER
ain localities where they hunted that either the
r. sbon for wearing feathers should be changed or
womankind choose only such feathers as Will not
cause the slaughter of the winged creation said
one of the Audubon Society yesterday. THE New
Jersey coast Is LOSING its attractive little ferns and
the snowy heron Is hardly TO be found In Florida
because the aigrette Is taken from the mother bird
in nesting season. and her young brood is left to
die in the nest The Audubon Society Is anxious to
have new members. II must he remembered that
there is no tax the only requisite being loyalty to
the humane standard of the society. The names
enrolled il il said Of people with the best hearts
and minds in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20
A CARNIVAL AND BAZAAR.
THE PHILOMATHEAN LODGE GIVES
CONCERT AND CARNIVAL.

THE PH1LOMATHEAN LODGE GIVES a
CONCERT AND CARNIVAL.
continuous carnival and bazaar Of tho Grand
United Order Of Odd Fellows is being held ct their
building No. 1853 West Twenty-ninth-st. Each
nights entertainment Is conducted by diHerent
lodge and household.
Tonight the Philomathean Lodge gives Its con-
cert. and the women in charge are Mrs. Gertrude
Mack Mrs. Maggie Dolton Mrs. Jennie Braddock'
Mrs. William Carl Mrs. George. Benedict and
Mrs. George Lyons.
Thursday is Hamilton Lodge day. On It's
table is a large display OF handsome clocks and
china decorated by hand. Mrs. Kate Smallwood,
Mrs Gussie Perrin. Mrs. Sarah Rawls. Mrs Mary
Wynn and Mrs. A. NJ. Randolf are kept busy SELL
ing the pretty articles.
Terry Lodge will have charge Friday January
o. and after the concert the friends VIII be IN
vited upstairs to see and purchase the handsome
articles which are displayed In their booth In
charge are Mrs. J. W. Jackson. Mrs. w. A. Boyd
Mrs William Dixon Mrs. c. c. Randolph and Miss
George Richardson.
Monday. January 25 the Cedar OF Lebanon
Lodge will hold forth Its booth. which IS
draped in green and decorated with branches from
cedar trees makes pretty picture and the women
in charge are Mrs Ella Wnslow. Mrs. George Oar
nell Mrs John Becks, Mrs. f. II. Lee and Miss
Lizzie Copan.
The Harriet Martineau Lodge will give its
with blue bunting which makes It quite prominent.
Those in charge are Mrs. w ii. Jones Mrs Emma
Jackson Mrs. Alice Taylor. and Mrs. George
Martin. 49, ,.c,o
Wednesday. January q. Toussaint rOuv , III
Lodge will control the programme. It's taDie mas
a handsome display Of fancy articles. Mrs Kate
Washington and Mrs. Sarah Brown are ~ cha asd
On Thursday. January g. Theobald iodge s, ho n
its concert. Disposng OF the many useiul artl-
Giles in their booth Mrs. William {: Mickens.
Mrs Thomas williams, Mrs. Mary McFieds. Mrs:
A. johnson and Miss Kelly Tyre. AT one end OF
the large hall. draped in red, white and blue Is a
large booth Of fancy articles. presided over by the
wives OF the Board Of Trustees OF the association.
Mrs Lucy Handy. Mrs Queer Holmes Mrs Nellie
Brown Mrs. Kate Prtchard. Mrs. Julia f. Wood
and Mrs Lizzie Washington.
The lemonade WELL Is In the centre or the nan.
and is well patronzed. The women In charge are
Miss Ida b. Clayton. of Household Lodge No 3;
Miss Julia Higgins. from Lodge No. lWH. and Miss
! L. Jordan. Lodge No Isl. Connected with the
fair is a 'postofice" Gypsy tent. picture gal
lerv and a supper ROOM.
Among the many prizes to be offered Is a hand
some communion service. which IL TO be given 10
the most popuar church in Greater New-York.
The fair will close Friday night, January g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20
A Survey or THE ART OF MUSIC.

Miss g. C. Very gave the first OF series OF lect-
ures on musical history yesterday afternoon at
Mrs Leslie Morgans school. Nos. ID and 10 West
Eighty-sixth-st. Her subject was "A Survey of
the Art of Music" and the talk made the audience
realize that in music the heartfelt natural I'M
pulses of all natures find best expression. for"
said Miss Very music has no special language
like the other arts.
sions the lecturer said that the lines OF classic
and romantic were clearly marked as in litera-
ture. Beethoven Mozart. Handel and IIaydn be
longing 10 the first class and Mendessohn. Chopin
Schumann and Schubert 10 the second.
In illustration. sonata from the ciasslc school
opus IA. the repetition, of the theme In the latter
being pa rticula rly noted After this examples
OF modern work including mazurka OF Martucc
and the Waltz Ara besque OF Luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20
ASSOCIATION OF WORKING GIRLS.
THE ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION
HELD IN BROOKLYN YESTERDAY


The Council OF the Association OF Working Girls
Clubs held its annual meeting and election yester
day morning. In the parors Of Plymouth Church
Brooklyn. Mrs. Charles W. Peckham presided
and reports were read by the officers and repre-
sentatives Of the different clubs
The treasurer. Mrs. Charles W. Fiske. reported
a balance on hand Of s5S g. after Il disbursement
during the year OF 81. eco So.
The secretary. Mrs. Upper. reported gratifying
progress In ali the clubs. the Acorn having sue
cessfuy tried the experiment OF keeping open all
summer. She also mentioned the Pratt Institute
Gift of 100 books. and said 1t had been greatly APP
preciated at the Downing Vacation House.
Mrs Hanna. reporting for the Good VIII Clubs
Junior and senior. said that practical talks for
Tuesday evenings had been arranged for this sea-
son, and that the classes in cooking, sewing and
ings have included a reception for mothers every
two months. with stereopticon views. literary and
Experiment Of occasionally admitting men to the
charmed circle is about TO be tried A costume
Mrs. Charles n. Judson told Of the educational
work Of the Young Women's Christian Assoca-
Mis-: stoughton of the Downing Vacation House:
Tine eefon r1sued in he choice of he fol-
treasurer. Mrs, Charles W. Fske; recording secre-
My Charles H. Te Of the
Committee; Miss B. G. Carpenter; chairman of the
of the Information Committee. Miss Marion Libby;
Advisory Board y White a A. White George
mond and Clarence Birdseye; delegates .at-laree,
Miss Cartwright, Miss McWams and Miss Lat
liner.
M the for Of erns Girls Be
council decided to send the following: With what
ns Girls Clubs and under What Conditions
they been admitted? Would more responsibility
The council has arranged a series Of authors
readings for Lent and the clubs will give joint
Acorn Club