davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11

and groom were. present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norvill departed last night for their future
home, near Falkland, Ind.
SHACKELFORD-MAG
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 10.-In the pres
ence of 900 fashionable guests. assembled
at the First Presbyterian Church this
afternoon at O'Clock, Miss Mariamner
Magoffin, granddaughter of Kentuckys
war Governar, famous for maintaining nett
trality. became the bride of Samuel John
son Shackelford, also a member of one of
the Blue Grass States best families, and
tics. The bride is the Oldest daughter OF
Beriah Magoffin, of this city, and for sew
eral years mas been considered the belle of
Duluth. Mr.. Shackelford is county treas
urer Of Owensboro, KY, but last week was
elected clerk of the Court of Appeals on
the Democratic ticket. The ceremony at
the church was simple as possible because
of a recent bereavement in the family of
the groom. senator William Goebel, OF
Shackelford, in leaving the church at the
conclusion Of the nuptials, went directly
to the depot receiving informally a large
for Chicago and Owensboro.
BRUCE-ABBOTT.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
lark hskSBU hG, W. Va, Nov TO-
Miss Sara 1. Abbott. of this city, was mar
ried here to-day to Mr.. George Q. Bruce, a
young attorney of Indianapolis Ind. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. S. S.
Moore. Of the Trinity Episcopal Church, at
the brides residence on Harris street after
which a wedding breakfast was served, and
the couple Immediately left on trip
North In: MT Br NI1e was accompanied here
Berton 3. Bates. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce will
reside in Indianapolis.
NABER-MOSSMAN.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind.s Nov. 10-At noon to-day,
at the residence of Mrs. John Mossman at
Treaty, this county, took place the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Ella, and Prot Gull
ford N. Naber, superintendent Of schools of
northern Indiana. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Elliott, of the Lagro Pres
byterian Church.
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Nov. 10.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Daubenspeck, of Glenwood
yesterday celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary with big banquet There
were present the minister, Rev. Henry r.
Pritchard, the bridesmaid now Mrs. Nor
riS Mcmillan, and the best man. William
Long, of Clermont, Ind, who were figures
at the wedding, fifty years ago.
NUTTER-M 'CRACKEN.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
A1ARTINSVILLE. Ind, Nov. 10-The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. McCracken, on
North Sycamore street, was the scene of a
pretty wedding early this morning in which
their daughter Berniee was given in mar
rage to Mr.. Cozzie Nutter Mr. and Mrs.
Nutter left Immediately after the ceremony
for Chicago and other points.
KIRK-HEANEY.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
4.CpHN LILLE, Ind, Nov. 10.-Thomas
Kirk, of Indianapolis, and Miss Nellie
IT - 4H.f- of&x til
Catholic Church yesterday by Rev. T. x.
Logan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
THOMPSON ON A TEAR.
Struck His Father-in-Law on the
Head with n CuspidOr.

Charles L. Thompson. a travelling man,
living with his wife and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs John H. Bates, at (old) 66 College
avenue drank a little too freely yesterday
afternoon and went home in the evening in
an ugly humor A woman, a friend of his
wife, called and accompanied his wife to a
church wedding. They returned at o'clock
and Thompson began abusing his wife IN a
loud tone. Mrs. Bates tried to quiet. him,
saying that the neighbors would hear him.
But he damned the neighbors and continued
his loud talking. Then Mr.. Bates went into
the room and ordered his son-in-law to de-
Sist.
This is my house and you must not dis
grace us before the neighbors," he said
sternly.
But Thompson cursed him, and, picking
UP a cuspidor, threw it at his father-in-law
The weapon struck the old man in the fore
head and rendered him insensible. Thomp-
son ran through the house, striking his
mother-in-law on the way to the street door,
and left the house.
The police were summoned, but they failed
to find Thompson. Mr.. Bates was painfully
injured. There is a jagged cash four inches
long in the scalp. 1t was dressed. The
physician said he would recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
Lectures to Men.

Special lectures to men on commonly
avoided subjects have been arranged for by
the Young Mems Christian Association at
their building. No. SO North Illinois street,
beginning Sunday afternoon, Nov. IA, and
continuing throughout the week c. A. Dor
man, NJ. D.. of New Haven, Conn.,, known
as the physician evangelist who has ad-
dressed 900 men in the past few years.
will be the lecturer. DR.. Dorman will illus
trate his talks with numerous oil paintings.
No admission fee will be charged and all
young men are welcome boys will not be
admitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11

Mrs. Gerhard Ittenbach died last night at
her home on East South street. She was
an old resident of this city. having come
here directly from Germany forty-four years
ago. She was the wife of one of the Oldest
and best-known stone men in the State
Mr. lttenbach IS now IN precarious con-
Quoted a steam stone-cutting establishment
for a number of years. He cut the stone
for the federal building and many other
STRUCTURES Mrs. Ittenbach leaves six chill
dren, Frank Gerhard. jr., John. Mrs. Mary
Dux, Mrs. Josephine Wolf and Mrs. Frances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11

w. r. Mcpherson. a son-in-law of Build
ing Inspector Bunting. intends to so to the
Alaskan gold fields next spring Mr.. Nc
Pherson will leave indianapolis tomorrow
or Saturday en- route for Seattle. where he
Will obtain information as to the best
routes to follow, etc. He will take advan-
tage of the first opportunity to start for
Alaska from that point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11

Michael Madden, of No. 519 South Capitol
avenue, had an arm broken and one foot
mashed on the Vandalia tracks yesterday
He was employed at Kingan & Co.'s pack
ing house and boarded the train at noon to
ride to Capitol avenue. He slipped under
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
stnre Rnrrlarineh

Buddenbaum Brothers store at the corner
of Noble street and Fletcher avenue was
burglarized Tuesday night. An entrance
was effected through a front window I'M
der the glare Of an electric light which was
burning on the moonlight schedule. About
81. besides some old coins, was taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
Inspecting the workhouse.

A delegation of Howard county officials
came here yesterday to inspect the Marion
county workhouse. With County Commits
sioners Greer and McGregor, the visitors
took dinner with Superintendent McGroarty
at the workhouse They were pleased with
the institution and contemplate building
something after the same plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
WON BY TWO POINTS.
Close Score Between Old Guards and
Lyra Casino.

The bowling contest at the German club last
night between the Lyra Casino and Old Guard
teams resulted in close score. The game re-
suited in victory for the Lyra Casino team.
The individual scores made were as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
"The Meistersingerv in Paris.

PARIS, Nov. 10-Wagner's opera ode
Meistersinger,'' was performed this even
ing at the Grand Opera House for the first
time in Paris. 1t was presented under the
title Les Maities Chanteurs," splendidly
staged and performed by French artists,
with immense SUCCESS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
H.P.WaSSOn &CO.

the cars and had his foot so badly mashed
that amputation was necessary His arm
was broken by the fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11

They formerly lived at Frankfort, and
about year ago the little town of Mulberry
was flooded with bad counterfeits of the sill
yer dollar. The federal authorities have
been looking for the Foster brothers for a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
NIr. nnIx,s Mefhod.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Miss Ethel Mollison, whose original act
ing of small but dainty part in "A Lady
of Quality would never suggest that she
had seen the inside of Days Theater,
spent six weeks under the manager, who
has turned out so many successful actors
with methods so much alike, and has rather
vivid stories to tell of his point of view.
once she was put suddenly into the place
of another actress, to take the part of a
girl who impertinently defies her father.
Miss Mollison was inspired to throw herself
back in her chair, cross her legs and clasp
her knee at one part of the scene. AS she
left the stage Mr.. DAILY met her in the
wings and seized her by the shoulder
Who told you to cross your legs?" he ex-
claimed angrily
Il thought
"Never mind what you thought pay ac-
tors not to think, but to act. do the think
ing for this company. You are fined $5.''
whether or not the details have been
heightened by feeling, the principle illus
trated is one that is popularity supposed to
Miss Mollison says Mr.. DAILY still tells Miss
Rehan how many steps to walk from a
table before tearing up letter. Here is
one more story that has a. generalization
nehlnd 1t. Mr.. DAILY again meets Miss Mol
lison in the wings:
What have you got on your legs?"
Stockings"
What color?"
Tan color"
They look fiesh-colored from the front.
What business have you to wear tan-col-
ored stockings? Did you ever see Miss Re-
han wear tan-colored stockings?''
Miss Mollison was fined S. week for five
weeks In succession. In her three years on
the stage, in which time she has taken ff-
ty-four parts the six weeks at Daly's
stand out as something TO remember.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11

John and Edward Foster were arrested at
Tiosa, Ind. yesterday and brought to this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11

make a living he became a member of a
band of strolling players. touring the Pa
cific coast towns in a wagon. Later on he
became a member of the company of that
eccentric German actor, DAME. Bandman.
He became Bandman's leading man and
was with him several seasons. Then Mr..
Clement tried starring in Shakspearean
roles in the far Northwest. This ended in
financial disaster, and about four years ago
Mr.. Clement found himself in San Francisco
with nothing but an abundance of time. 1t
was during this resting spell that he wrote
THE New Dominion" and created the char
acter of Baron Hohenstauffer well liked and
remembered by all who have seen the play.
His years of struggle single handed and
alone to develop following for his pretty
play and establish the grand character he
had created is another story and well worth
telling some other time.
For Fair Virginia, coming to the Grand
next week, deals with two love stories that
are carried on with the civil war as an ex-
citing background. There is an abundance
of bright comedy in the play and several
remarkably strong situations Mr. Whytal
is now playing the young Confederate Off
Ger in love with the Northern girl, while
Mrs: Whytal has her well-remembered part
OF the loyal wife of a Northern officer. The
emotional work is in the hands of Mrs.
Whytal, Viola Fortescue and E. F. Maggie,
and the cast generally is said to be as good
as when the play was last seen at the
Grand The advance sale for the approach
ing engagement at that theater opens Mon
day next.
During the early part Of the season Harry
Hills new organization, known as Mile.
Ants Monarchs, made their appearance at
the Empire and proved such a strong draw
ing card that the company returns to-day
Tor return engagement, remaining the rest
of the week. The speciality list includes
Barney and Russell, Townsend and Celeste,
Dolline Cole, Emma Francis, Williams and
Adams, the Deltorellis, Zeryni and others.
Helene Mora is attracting the largest audi
ences to the Park that have been to the new
playhouse. The seats for last nights per-
Torrance were nearly all sold by noon yes
terday, and the sale for the remainder of
the week is large. Next Monday Opie
Reeds 'Shantytown" is the attraction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
Notes of the Stage.


Bettina Girard, who was reported to be-
dying in the Bellevue Hospital, New York
is said to be slowly recovering.
Jerusalem" has at last been decided upon
as the title Of Joseph Arthur's new play.
originally announced as 1.-The Salt of the
Earth"
Nat Goodwin still yearns to conquer in
classic roles. He will play Shylock at the
actors fund benefit in New York next
month.
The Chinese twin sisters, two quaint ORR
entail children from the f1owery kingdom,
are doing vaudeville turn in Boston. They
sing and accompany themselves on their
own unique instruments.
w. S. Gilbert has brought suit against
Mr.. Edward Ledger, OF the Era Gondon).
in consequence of a recent article in that
paper apropos of the authors attitude tow
ard the critics of THE Fortune Hunter"
Maud Jeffries, Wilson Barrett's leading
woman, came from England last week on
her way to her home in Tennessee. whence
her mother will go with her to Australia,
where she joins Barrett'S company next
month.
James Sullivan, who played the German
landlord in 1.-The Girl from Paris" during
its recent Indianapolis engagement was
called to New York by Manager Rich and
sullivan maze MS nrSt New YORK appear
ance in the role Saturday. He was the hit
Of the production, not even excepting Allie
Redpath. who is the Julie Bonbon in the
New York production.
Nat Goodwin has two lawsuits on hand.
One is brought by John NJ. Maxwell, of Chi
cago, alleging plagiarism in Ambition, :"
and the other by Stanislaus de scissors,
who claims to be unable to obtain a manu-
script which he some time since submitted
to the comedian. These, together with mat
rimonial suits, should make Mr.. Goodwin a
prominent figure in the courts Of law.
Manager VIII A. Mcconnell has started
the most unique theatrical press sheet ever
sent out of New York; perhaps. the only
one of it's kind ever sent out of anywhere
Its unique feature lies in the fact that Nc
Connell claims 70 tell the truth about dra-
matte productions and the doings of dra-
matte people generally. The name of his
little paper is Theatrical Topics and he is
shaking up the dry bones in stagedom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11

served. at which, with the exception of the
officiating priest, only the immediate rela-
tives were present. reception was held
last evening from to II at their own new
home, No. 2514 Central avenue, during which
time over two hundred guests were enter
tanned. The music was stationed in the re-
ception hall. The guests were received by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coulter Miss Elizabeth
Coulter. Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Wiese, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Connolly, Mr.. and Mrs George
Kennedy and Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Blottman
Mr.. and Mrs Coulter will be at home after
Dec. /.
ARcHDEACON-BAB
The marriage of Miss Nellie Babcock
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Bah
cock. and Mr. William H. Archdeacon oc-
Cured last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Babcock, on Park avenue Only the
relatives and a very few intimate friends
were present for the ceremony at o'clock
Rev. n. w. Hernans, of Michigan City,
uncle of the bride, officiated. At the ap-
pointed hour the bride with her father and
the groom with the minister entered the
prettily decorated parlor and stood before
the window, which was maSsed with palms
and pink and white chrysanthemums, and
over the lace draperies were festoonS of
smilax. The bride wore a dainty gown of
carried an arm bouquet of Bride roses. Mr..
Babcock gave his daughter away. Follow
ing the ceremony supper was served In
the dining room table was arranged with
a basket of pink roses in the center and
strands of smiax from the chandelier to
the corners of the table formed canopy
The rooms were adorned with flowers and in
the broad arch between the rooms were por-
there's of smilax. Mr.. and Mrs Archdeacon
left last night for a Northern trip. and on
their return they will spend the winter with
Mr.. ArchdeaconS parents, No. zoos Ruckle
street, where they will be at home to their
friends after Dec. l. Among the guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M
Archdeacon and Mr.. Thomas Rattle and
children, of Chicago.
NORVILL-FERRIS
Mr.. Frank Norvill and Miss Cora Ferris
were married by Rev. F. o. Ballard yester-
day afternoon. at the residence Of the
brides father Mr. f. p. Ferris, on Park
avenue. Only the near relatives of the bride
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-23
DUNMOKE.

The funeral Of Mrs. Allan Secor will lie
he'd at her late residence, No. G. Dunmore,
Saturday afternoon at . o'clock. Inter-
ment in Dunmore cemetery.
Miss Jessie Midway, of Quincy avenue,
Is visiting her grandparents in Scranton.
Miss Susan Aiken, OF Bangor, is visit
ng at the residence of Albert Wagner.
Clarence Smith returned from New
York yesterday.
Miss Anna Hannah, of Jersey City, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. West, of
North Blakely street.
EX-Sheriff Randolph Crippen, of Dali
ton called on friends in town yesterday.
The Patriotic Order Sons of America
will hold a district convention in Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows hall on
Aug. 10, at which time the district presi-
dent will be nominated and elected.
Mr.. Fl. A. Smith spent yesterday at his
home In Union, N. Y.
Miss Clara Thurman, of Bloomsbury,
visited her cousin, Miss Matte Chamber
lin, yesterday.
Miss Ida Moore, of Glenburn. is the
guest of Mrs. E. w. Osterhout, on Grove
street.
There being no quorum at the special
meeting of council last evening 1t was
adjourned to meet on its regular meet
ing night of next month.
A suit came OFF last evening before
Squire Cooney in which Barthla Carbo
and wife, Cormilla, were the defendants
and the congregation of st. Anthony S
church was plaintiffs on a Judgment note
of 500. 1t was decided in favor Of the
plaintiffs.
Walter Wardell is Ill at his home on
Grove street.
Mrs. John Haunstine is i'll at her home
on Dudley street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Pearl Kresge of South Hyde
Park avenue, is visiting friends at
Sayre.
Mrs. w. A. Musgrave and children,
of South Hyde Park avenue, have re-
turned from visit at Bloomsbury.
Messrs. James Orr and Robert Clellan
and son, of Pittston, spent yesterday
with relatives on this side
Mrs. Roos Chase, Of Sumner avenue,
is entertaining Miss Minnie Moser, of
Summit Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Harris, of North
Bromley avenue, spent the early
part of the week with friends at
Clark's Summit.
Mrs. ]. Edwards, of Tower City, re-
Gently the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Jones, of Academy street, is visit
ing friends at Royal, Pa.
Misses Grace and Ethel Peck, of
Price street, are visiting at Mt. Ararat.
Mrs. Frank Belden. and daughters, OF
SWetland street, are the guests of
friends at Delaware Water Gap.
Mrs. Randolph Jones, of Jackson
street, is at York, Pa, in attendance at
the annual sessions Of the state camp
of the Patriotic Order True Ameri-
cans.
George Sumer, of West Lackawanna
avenue, was successfully operated up
on yesterday at the West Side hospital.
David Evans. of Old Forge, and
Mary Breniski, of Peckville, are the
two patients received at the West Side
hospital yesterday.
The tithing books of the Scranton
Street Baptist church were called in
last evening. The books Melted a
handsome sum. The money is being ap-
piled to the clearing of the church debt
and it is expected that the debt will
be cleared this year. Refreshments
were served after the business Of the
evening was concluded.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. King, Of North
Lincoln avenue, are entertaining Mr..
Lloyd, and his son, of Wilkes Barre.
Miss Mabel Jenkins, of Lafayette
street, has gone to Cleveland to visit
friends.
Miss Name Frank, of North Hyde
Park avenue, is the guest of friends at
Mahanoy City.
Watkin T. Williams, of South Rebec-
ca avenue, is visiting at Hazleton.
Miss Matte Edwards, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Daniels, of Division
street, has returned home to Edwards
dale.
Charles Swisher, of South Main ave-
nue.. has Joined a camping party at
Vosburg Tunnel, near Tunkhannock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Kearney, of Jack
son street, are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Bushwaller and family, of
Clyde, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-23
SOUTH SIDE.

The following officers of Comet lodge
Knights of Pythias No. 49, were in
stalled recently by District Deputy Will
lam Schiller: Past chancellor, Jafes
Bird; chancellor commander, Frank Kief-
fer: master of arms. Alose Rud,er; pre-
late, Henry Muskett; inside guard, Philip
Wirtt; outside guard, p. p. Neuls; rep
resentative to the grand lodge, James
Bird.
Work at the South mill was delayed
over an hour We elnesday afternoon by
a break in one of the furnaces. Gas ex-
ploded while the repairs were being made
and burned Foreman Frank Dolan ami
Anthony Combaugh Their injuries were
trivial.
Miss Ella Donovan, of Irving avenue,
and John Jackson, of Old Forge, were
married at St. Johns Catholic church
"Wednesday by Rev. Z. j. Melley.
Mrs. John Boettscher, of Prospect ave-
nue., in honor of her thirty sixth birthday
entertained party of friends Wednesday
evening
Misses Bdna and Frances Klauminzer,
of Pittston avenue, are visiting in Mont
rose.
Marie Magd ilene Geigle, child of Mr..
and Mrs. John Geigle. of Elm street, died
Wednesday afternoon. The funeral will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
W. A. Nordt will offciate.
Peter Kuehrer and Edmund Bartl have
gone to Leadville, Pa, on a fishing trip.
Rev. f. j. Schmidt, of the Evangelical
Church of Peace, has returned from New
ark.
A large station ary engine Is being lii
stalled at the Meadow Brook silk mill
and other improvements being made there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-23
We$t side and City Suburban

Ella Godshall, F. A. Bissell. and c. e.
Smith, d. J. Davis, Arch McCracken,
Gus Weinss, Charles Coleman, w. H.
Roe, G. A. Williams, C. w. Bertine, r..
Roberts, Duncan Hall, w. ]. Matthews,
Ira j. Price, II. l.. Hughes, Harry
Frances, VIII Hughes, J. J. Kaufman,
Charles f. Godshall. J. #. Bissell. H.
d. Hayden. DR.. e. Y. Harrison, II. j.
Ernst, Charles Mansfield, George Reese.
II. II. Ashley, Edwin G.. Peters, Wat
Davis, r. II. Coons, Thomas Marsh, II.
NJ Williams, f. l.. Bertine F. y. Recess,
Tired. E. Beers, ESQ.,, Will Marsh. Arch
Mears, c. II. Hall, Howard Williams,
Samuel McCracken, J. vipond, jr., Sig.
Brandt, r. Lewis Grambs, esq, w. s.
Mears, w. II. Bum. Joe Davis, d. j.
Davis, Sam Lewis, jr., Edward Davis,
DIR. G.. Il. Beach, John ]. Davis, William
]. Jones, viii Reynolds, Will Meyers,
Ben Evans, ]. f. Pfeifer Oscar f. Os-
wald, d. Williams, John J. Wolfe, DR..
Bessey, r. e. Fitzgerald, G. K. Bige-
lon, Dick Thomas, +. c. Peters.