davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
TO QUIT NEW YORK.
BradIey-Martins to Live in England,
and Gotham Is Angry.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Gotham is angry
at the Bradley-Martins. The famous society
leaders have declared against everything
American except dollars, and have posi-
lively taken up England as their home.
Their household goods are being shipped
across the sea and their home here is to be
sold at auction. New Yorkeres well re-
member the famous ball which Mrs. Brad
ley-Martn gave at the old Waldorf. It was
more than nine days wonder in this city
of wonderful happenings. Everybody who
was invited went in fancy costume. The
police, for some unknown but not entirely
unsupported reason, gave up the entire block
to the guests and barred even residents out
of it. The newspapers told the truth about
it, and the Bradley-Martins found that it
had won them more ridicule than glory. So
they shook the dust OF this city and sailed
for England announcing that they were GO
ing to be British henceforth. They bought
Barney Barnatos house in London and
fine estate in Scotland. Now their former
New York home is being dIsmantled. The
furniture, the paintings, the bric-a-brac and
statuary are being boxed up to be sent to
England Some time during the coming
winter the house Will be sold. 1t is said Mr..
and Mrs Bradley Martin will come over and
attend the SALE They wish to be in at the
death and to cast last fling at the city
which did not appreciate them at their
worth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23

Obi ereenly and fair in the lands of the sun
The vines Of the gourd and the rich melon run,
With broad leaves all greenness and blossoms all
Like tbat which o err Nineveh's prophet once grew.
While he waited TO know that his warning was
And ionged for the storm-cloud, and listened in
For. the rush Of the wrlrlwina and red hre-rain.
Ah!-on Thanksgiving dey, when from East and
From North and from South come the pilgrim
When the eray-haired New Englander sees round
The ola broken links Of affection restored.
When the care-wearied man seeks his mother
And the worn matron smiles where the girl smiled
what moistens the lip and what brightens the
what calls back the past. like the rich Pumpkin
oh'-frut loved of boyhood!-the old days recall
When wood grapes were purplng and brown nuts
when Wild ugly faces we carved in its skin.
Glaring out through the dark with candle
when we laughed round the corn-heap with
hearts all in tune,
Telling tales OF the fairy who Travelled like steam,
In pumpkn-shell coach, with two rats for her
Then thanks for thy presentt-none sweeter or
better
Fer smoked from an oven or crcsd a platter
Fairer hands never wrought az pastry more fine,
Brighter eyes never watched Ger its baking than
thinei
And the prayer. which my mouth is too full to
express,
swels my heart that thy shadow may never be
less;
That the days Of thy lot may be heightened below.
And the fame Of thy worth Ike a pumpkin-vine
grow,
And thy life be sweet. and iSs last sunset sky
Goiden-tinted and fair as thy own Pumpkin Pie,
John G. Waiter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
METHODS OF ATTORNEYS
TESTIMONY or STATE SENATOR
BURKE IN HIS OWN BEHALF.
What 1t Cost Cleveland woman to
Have Her Name suppressed in
Proceedings for Divorce.

CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. Estate Senator
Burke was a witness to-day in the disbar-
ment proceedings against him. He testified
that ne was introduced to Mrs. Manning by
Judge Dellenbaugh in the latters private Of
nee and that the latter there told him all
about the Manning divorce case. Dellen-
baugh said detectives had Swallowed Miss
- who had alienated the affections of
Mr.. Manning, and there was a good case
against her. He said he had looked it up
ana knew she was worth $4,000, anyway.
lie said she ought to pay at least $40 900.
Continuing, Mr.. Burke said that on the sug-
gestion of Judge Dellenbaugh he had gone
to see Miss -- and that she had stated
she could not raise $20O but finally agreed
to pay $4,000. II went back and reported
to Dellenbaugh and Mrs Manning what had
taken place." said Burke. Mrs Manning
did not want to take the $4,000, but Del
lenbaugh said we had better take it. He
and l left the room together. Miss -
said she would make the first payment
$o0OO in cash. Dellenbaush said our fee
should be one-third of that amount He
said he would take one-third of it and 1
should take two-thirds. The next day set
tlement was made in my office.
"On that day." continued Burke, II drew
gave 1t to Judge Dellenbaugh / told him
Miss - wanted a receipt and a release
and promise that if any divorce proceed
lngs were begun her name should not be
mentioned; He told me to draw it up. 1
old SO and gave 1t to him July s. 1t was
signed later by Mrs. Manning After the
settlement met Judge Dellenbuagh and
gave hlm check for 81 900 for Mrs. Edith
Manning. He Endorsed it on the back Edith
Manning by f. r. Dellenbaugh, her attor-
ney in fact +" Burke here produced the
check.
What else did you give Dellenbaugh?''
asked the attorney.
J gave him check to +. E. Dellenbaugh
for $500 He said he preferred the cur
rency. then went to the Dime Savings
Bank and drew check for 81 900 in favor
OF myself and indorsed by myself. That
was July 8, 1895. Here is the check. Burke
produced check) / then had the check
cashed and took the money over and gave
1t to Judge Dellenbaugh.'
Burke then went ON to give the dates on
which he had collected the several notes
given by Miss -- and paid Dellenbaugh
his share. 1T was agreed he said, that
the name of Miss --- should be kept quiet
Along about July Is or 16 Judge Dellen-
baugh said he had hold on the proprietor
OF d Sunday paper and could keep that pa
per quiet. know that paper was quiet"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23

We were shown a curious label the other
day. which we were told is rapidly coming
iato use by all reliable druggists 1t Is in
circular form. a little over an inch in dame
Ter. and it reads: eve guard our reputa-
lion by giving what is called for and selling
only pure goods" Any one who has been
a victim Of substitution, as it is called,
will see the point. The label means that
whenever you ask TOR Hoods Sarsaparilla.
for instance, you Will get it without being
urged to buy something else, Just as good.
or "our own" or equal TO Hoods. AS a
rule all Indianapolis druggists sell what is
called for, realizing that substitution IS out
of date and a positive injury TO business as
well as insulting TO customers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
INVOLVES a FINE FARM
SUIT TO PREVENT SHERIFF. FROM
LEVyING ON OLD JUDGMENTS.
Interesting Points I'm Supreme Court
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Divorce
Complaints.

A suit which involves the title to the old
Schooley homestead, one of the finest farms
in Franklin township, went TO trial ia Room
3, Superior Court, yesterday morning. The
suit is TO quiet the title to the property and
to have the sheriff enjoined from Ieyying on
the real estate TO satisfy judgments aggre-
eating a large amount
The story of the litigation dates back to
1873, when Thomas Schooley, the owner of
5o2 acres of land in Franklin township, be-
came insoivent. AT that time there was
a heavy mortgage on the property, which
had been foreclosed. The First National
Bank Of this city had $4,000 claim against
the farm and the bank purchased the
sheriff's deeds to the property, thus obtain
ing possession of the title. Afterward the
bank transferred the farm to Henry j.
Brown. son-in-law of Thomas Schooley
This transfer was made III 1880. It is
claimed that Brown obtained possession of
the farm by paying about one-half its value
and that, while the transfer was made in
his name, Schooley was the real purchaser.
In 1886 Brown and his wife made property
settlement, the husband transferring 300
acres of the farm to his mother-in-law. The
latter, reserving about 1870 acres for herself
transferred the remainder to her daughter
Mrs. Minnie Plummer, and to the children
of Henry Brown, the latter's wife being
dead. After this transfer had been made
the administrators of the home estate levied
on the entire Schooley farm in an attempt
TO collect judgment amounting to S14.O 600
that had been secured against Thomas
Schooley. The present action arises by rea-
son of Henry j. Brown, his children and
Mrs. Plummer seeking to quiet their title
to the land and save the farm being sold
to satisfy judgments
The suit was brought by Attorneys Miller
* Elam. Byron K. Elliott, Noel & Lair,
Gates d Hume and William Irwin are for
the defense. The case is being tried by the
court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
ON ACCOUNT OF COLOR.
Constable Pratt Claims He Gets No
Business.

A few days ago Thomas Pratt the newly
elected colored constable complained to the
County Commissioners that he was not re-
ceiving encouragement from the justices
Of the peace to whose courts he must at
tach himself in order to make living out
of the office to which he had been elected.
The commissioners investigated the com
pIaint and learned that some objection had
been made to Pratt on account of his color.
1lhe commissioners held a conference yes
terday with the county attorney, ana soine
of the justices were called IN JuSllce
Clark after a talk with the commissioners,
said he would give Pratt a trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
nivnrce CnnnInints.

Elizabeth f. Jones brought suit for di-
vorce yesterday against William d. JONES'
to whom she was married in 1887. They
separated a short time ago. The plaintiff
charges that her husband practiced great
cruelty in his treatment of her. She says he
kicked her, cholxed her and pulled her hair.
His cruel treatment, she AYERS, began
about four months after her marriage and
occurred almost every week while they
lived together. They have five children. The
plaintiff says her husband owns property
in Montgomery county and she thinks he is
able to pay her alimony. She demands
Judgment for 1000
Fannie Danpert seeks a divorce from
George II. Danpert, who is charged with
desertion. They were married in 1883 and
lived together until April. 1891.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
A BANQUET TO RILEY.
The Poet at the Century Club Dinner
Last Night.

About one hundred members of the
Century Club gathered last night in the
banquet room of the Denison Hotel and
made, as the card said "a garland of glad
faces round the board" at a banquet in
honor of James Whitcomb Riley. The mem
bers of the club said it was the most de-
lightful meeting that the club had ever had.
The menu and the toasts were printed on
an ornate and beautiful card bearing also
a picture of Mr.. Riley AT the end of the
menu was the line, And I want to state
this coffee tastes like gittin home to me-"
The following sentiment headed the toast
list: And as the idlers basked with toasts
and song" Francis H. Gavisk was the
POSTMASTER, and he gracefully performed
the duty. John L. Griffiths spoke of the
honor the club had in entertaining sc dis
tinguiShed a guest. He introduced Mr. Riley.
Mr. Riley's talk was IN his characteristical-
ly charming style. In his own words his
subject was Just the Clubs, Our Home here
and the Home Folks" Ernest p. Bicknell,
secretary of the Chicago Charity Organiza-
ton Society, spoke of his pleasure in visit
ing this city, his old home, on such an occa-
sion. William Forsyth and Burris A. Jen-
kins rounded out the feast of wit and wis
dom. Following their names on the card
were the words:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
DISQUALIFIED i'm This Case.

The election of James NJ. Leathers to the
bench in Room 2, Superior Court, will make
1t necessary to transfer the Krag-Reynolds
litigation to another court. Judge feathers,
while in partnership with Attorney Holtz-
man. was interested in $1,000 of claims
against the fnsolvent grocery company. This
suits pending against the company The at
torneys expect to have the litigation taken
up by Judge Carter of Room 9, if the court
important suits are those brought to set
aside tie mortgages given by the Krag-Rey-
ment was made There are also attorneys
fees to be allowed. and Judge feathers will
probably come in for a share of these. The
claims of Receiver Coffin and Assignee
Reagan will also come up for settlement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
ForecIosing Mechanics Lien.

The Supreme Court reversed its former
decision with regard to the Deming- Coburn
Lumber Company, which foreclosed a me-
chanic's lien on some property, after the
statutory period of one year had elapsed
from the time of filing the lien. In it's for
mer decision, the Supreme Court reversed
the finding of the lower court. but a week
ago granted rehearing and yesterday af-
firmed the decision. In his opinion in the
case, Judge Howard said that, by law. a
mechanics lien must be foreclosed within
a year and that person not made party
to- the suit is not bound by it after a year
has elapsed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
prnhnte Mntterx

The will of Josephine Lemoine was pro-
bated yesterday. She bequeathed $1O0 to her
friend, Eugenia Dreyer, of this city. and
left the remainder of her estate to her
nieces and nephews, who live in France.
August Dreyer qualified as executor of the
will by furnishing a bond of $4,000. Edward
II. ketterheinrich was appointed admins
traitor, with the Will annexed, of the estate
of William ketterheinrich. Bond 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
KEELY'S SECRET.
Mysterious Motor Described i'm n
Manuscript of 1000 Pages.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 22.-B. L.
Alderman, president of. the Keely Motor
Company, arrived here from New York yes
terday In response to a telegram from Mrs.
Kelly. He said this afternoon: Mr.. Keely's
secret did not die with him. On my arrival
at Mrs. Keely's house / found her so pros
trated that she was unable to more than
state that Mr. Kelly had left in her possess
sion a manuscript of two thousand pages,
which explains the whole system and the
work il has DONE"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
Judge Affords Cases.

Judge Afford tried the appeal case of Ger
trude Ubelacher, charged with violating the
law requiring parents to keep children in
school. The court fined the woman $40 and
costs James Reagan, charged with burg
larry and grand larceny, pleaded guilty to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
A ROYAL Hammer polar.

The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the
judgment in the case of NJ. c. Teeters, of
Ray, Ind, who sent dollar to Royal e.
Hammer, by express, in care of the Ameri-
can Express Company. The company, how
ever, refused to receive the money for Ham
mer. and the suit resulted in a judgment
against the coTnuauy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
"scottiev BaIfour's Trial.

On a Sunday evening in June last pleas
ant company had congregated in the no.
torious resort known as Eagles Nest"
west of the city. Five or six men and two
women were present. "Scottie" Balfour
was the barkeeper. Among the men in the
place was Warman II. Flack who engaged
in game of dice with one or two others.
During the game dispute arose, and
young Flack became involved in a quarrel
with one of the other players. The quarrel
resulted in a scuffle, which presently grew
so violent that "Scottie" Balfour came
around from behind the bar to quiet things
While playing the role of "peacemaker, -
Balfour struck Flack over the head with
baseball bat, which nearly killed him. Bal
four was arrested on the charge of assault
and battery and at the next session Of the
grand jury he was indicted.
Balfours case was called to trial yester-
day, and on account of a peculiar error in
the indictment it was declared defective,
and the court was forced to sustain a mo-
ton to quash. Through an oversight, ore of
the prosecutors, in drawing up the indict-
ment, had omitted the word manner in
describing the nature of the assault This
did not prevent the state from trying the
case however for, as soon as the indct-
ment was quashed, an affidavit was filed
against Balfour, making the same charge
ana on this the case went to trial. The evil
dence was not concluded Yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE.

The Board of Trustees of the Central Indiana
Hospital for the Insane will receive sealed pro-
posals until Friday, Nov %, at 10 a. NJ, for fur
nishing full line of supplies for the month OF
at Room As, Statehopse. from and after Monday,
Nov. u. 1898. BY order OF Board Of Trustees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
AIRs. GooDIN,s SECOND TRIAL.
1t VIII BE On the Middle of Next
Month,

1t VIII BE On the Middle of Next
Month.
The case against Mrs Maud Goodin
charged with conspiracy with Mrs Lulu
Kline to throw acid on DIR. Aimee Haskin-
son, Will be called for trial again about the
middle of next month. Mrs. Goodin was
tried last fall and the jury disagreed. States
Attorney Pugh is familiarizing himself with
the evidence and at his suggestion Mrs.
Kline was on Monday taken over the routes
which she claimed she Travelled with Mrs.
Goodin in their efforts to assassinate Dr.
Haskinson Mrs. Kline was 'accompanied by
Attorney Blackledge, who is the personal
representative of DR.. Hasknson in the
prosecution of the case. The trip was made
10 refresh Mrs. kline's recollection of differ
ent incidents that are alleged to have taken
place. Attorney Hadley, who was deputy
prosecutor under Mr.. Wiltsie, will assist in
the trial of Mrs. Goodin. The states attor-
ney says the first murder case to be tried
VIII be that of George White, charged with
lhe murder OF young man at Lawrence.
CHARLES z. Benedict, attorney for the poor
mas been appointed to defend White and
the prisoner has asked for additional coun-
sci. Mr.. Pugh says he does not know when
John Moore, charged with wife murder, will
be tried Moore is out on bond. Henry N.
Spaan, who has been retained in the Moore
case, VIII probably conduct the prosecution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23

J. A. sleet. of 617 South East street, in
fight at Stout's beer garden last night re-
ceived cut on the head which required
several stitches to mend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23

the latter charge and was given a sentence
Of one to three years in the Indiana Re-
fOrmatOrY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23

~~~~~~O~~4~~OO~~~O
HlGGINS-Mrs. Mary \. Higgins, died Monday
morning, Nov. q, aged sxty-eght years.
Funeral at the residence Of her son. DIR. H. II.
Weer, Wednesday, at 10 a. Friends invited.
HARVEY-Delitha p. Harvey, widow of the late
DIR. Thomas B. Harvey, at 9:20 p. m. Sunday.
Nov 2e. 1898, at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. Linton A. Cox, No. 1925 North Meridian
street Funeral services at residence, 1:30 p. m.
Wednesday. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23

c, z. KREGELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. has
resumed business at his old establishment, 223
North Delaware street Everything new and COM
plete, Office telephone. No. go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
wANTED-MALE HET.P

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade: eight
weeks completes; positions positively guaran-
teed; placed five to-day at $50 monthly; places for
800 more; new field; applications from country re-
ceve prompt attention. Address MOLER' S
BARBER SCHOOL Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
FINANCIAL.


LOANS-Money on mortgages. c. f, SAYLES.
rs East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23

City property and farms.
c. r. COFFIN & CO.. 15c East Market street.
MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding
permanent positions with responsible concerns
upon their own names without security; easy pay
ments. TOLMAN, Room 7O1. Stevenson building.
MONEY-To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest
market rate; privilege for payment before due.
We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. c. DAY &
CO., Room 325-320. third floor Lemcke building,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED Pleasant home work for men or
women, day or evening; IS TO Sl5 weekly; no
canvassing or experience needed; plain instruc-
lions and work mailed application. BRAZIL
Ian MANUFACTURING COMPANY, New York
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23

ONCE of indianapolis Clearing House Association.
Nov. D. 1898.
The associated banks Of Indianapolis will be
closed on Thursday, Nov. "a, Thanksgiving day.
Paper maturing on that day should be attended
to on Wednesday, Nov. %.
FREDERICK BAGGS, Manager.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-01-06
DEAL WITH DEMOCRATS.

Anti. Hanna Republicans In the Ohio Leg
stature Trying to Form Combinations.
COLUMBUS, o., Dec 3O.-The scenes
about the hotel lobbies indicate that
the senatorial election is the absorbing
question. That the anti-Hanna repub-
licans, led by Charles Kurtz, will test
the strength Of their forces in the Or
ganization Of the legislature was indi-
Gated by the unofficial announcement
that Representative Mason, of Cleve-
land, would oppose Representative Box
we'll, OF Warren county, for speaker 1t
is significant that the democratic state
headquarters are located in the same
hotel. Allen 0. Myers is the apparent
leader of the democrats in the proposed
fusion with the anti-Hanna republic
ans Mr. Myers has given out that the
democratic members of the house will
support Representative Mason for
speaker, and G. H. Gerrish, OF Column
bus, one Of Mr.. Kurtz's lieutenants, for
clerk of the house, in opposition to
John R. Malloy. The anti-Hanna re-
publicans, it is generally understood,
are to turn all the other offices of the
house over to the democrats.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-01-06
TWELVE HUNDRED STRONG.


Wv NJ Jst,Sr.oa CITY a Great Success.
JrFrrRsoN CIry, Mo-. Dec 8D.-In the
history of the Missouri State Teach.
ers, association no meeting has ex.
celled in anv respect the 10Th annual
meeting which il now in session at
jefferson Citv, The attendance. which
il between l,lOO and 200 teachers and
friends ~ cducation IL NIT onlv the
largest, but the work Is more interest.
inc and beneficial than ever before in
the history Of the association,
SUPERINTENDENT ]. M. Greenwood in
troduced n resolution nroviding for the
orporiyatIon NJ historical societies for
the nurpose Of keeping data for Mis-.
sour history The resolution was
adontsd Tho committee on nomina.
tions decided n recommend for presi.
l.. nj II n r,aI,,r ~ - Louis,