davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-04-11
COURSING AT THE Bay.
Fine Spor& at Ingleside and Union
Park

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.-The
coursing at Ingleside to-day resulted as
follows:
All age stake-Susie beat Dakota,
Olien beat B. b, Log Boy beat Cen
nemara, Nelly COnroy beat Silkwood,
Patria beat White Wings, Ma gnet beat
Sinaloa, Firenza beat Fireball, Old
Glory beat General Right Bower beat
Decorator. Seminole beat Lady Blanche,
Senorita beat Signal. Mystic Maid beat
Myrtle
Second ties-Susie beat Olein, Log
Boy beat Nelly Conroy. Patria beat
Magnet, Old Glory beat Firenza, Right
Bower beat Seminole, Mystic Maid beat
Senorita
Thirdties-Susie beat Log Boy, Patria
! beat Old Glory, Mystic Maid beat Right
Bower.
Fourth ties-Patria beat Susie, Mystic
Maid a bye
Final-Patria beat Mystic Maid
Consolation stakes-Koo Lawn beat
Sweet Music, Vigilant beat Daisy, Prin-
cess Marie beat Olga, Lady Napoleon
beat Sir Walter Flashlight beat Bell
of Moscow, Glen Roy beat Occidental
BendalOng beat Famous.
First ties-Koo Lawn beat Vigilant
Lady Napoleon beat Princess Marie.
Glen Roy beat Flashlight, Bendalong
a bye.
Second ties-Koo Lawn beat Lady
Napoleon, Glen Roy beat Bendalong.
Final-Glen Roy beat Koo Lawn
AT UNION PARK.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O-At I'm
ion Park to-day the coursing resulted
as follows:
Second round of the reserve stake all
ages-Forget beat Sans Souci, Tod
Sloan beat Tessie Fair, Douglas beat
Green Valley Maid Terrona beat Van
Media, Camilla beat Chit Chat. Sweet
Lips beat Chartist, Theron beat Magic,
Promise Me beat the Turk, Move On
beat 'Moores Prescription, White Chief
beat Hercules, Eclipse beat Rusty Gold.
Flying Buck beat Mountain Beauty.
Third round-Tod Sloan beat Forget.
Terrona beat Douglas, Sweet Lips beat
Camilla, Theron beat Promise Me,
White Chief beat Move On, Eclipse beat
Flying Buck.
Fourth round-Terrona beat Tod
Sloan. Theron beat Sweet Lips, Eclipse
beat White Chief
Fifth round-Terrona beat Theron,
Eclipse ran a bye.
F'inal-Terrona beat Eclipse.
Second round of the puppy stake
Royal Oak beat Palmer Hill, Pastime
beat Star Pointer. Bonita beat Flying
Faster, Minerva beat Handy Andy
Third round-Pastime beat Royal
Oak, Bonita beat Minerva.
Final-Bonita beat Pastime.
COURSING AT LOS ANGELES.
Los ANGELES, April 10.-There was
good crowd at Agricultural Park to-
day to witness the coursing. In the
run offs Van Tralle beat Reddy Mac,
Oriental beat Romeo, Sir Jasper beat
Mermaid, Cyclone beat La Tosca, Or
pheum Lass beat Trip, Lady Wallace
beat Little Tycoon, Rag Baby beat Bry-
ant, Snooze beat Alizo Homer beat
Buck Massie, Ormonde beat Jack
Spratt, Kitty Scott beat Blue Bird.
Bright beat c. w w, Tiger beat Jack
l., Ouida beat Ebony Queen, A b. C.
beat Doncaster, Reliance beat Romeo.
In the finals Lady Wallace beat Re-
lance Kitty Scott third, Sir Jasper
fourth, Tiger fifth, Ormonde sixth,
Snooze seventh, Oriental eighth
The record-union., 1898-04-11
ONLY A SPANISH TRICK.
Quesada Says Cubans VIII Not be
Fooled Into an Armistice.

WASHINGTON, April 10-Senor
Quesada. the diplomatic representative
of the Cuban insurgents in this city,
when asked to-day what he thought of
the Spanish armistice, said: 1T is only
a Spanish trick. They want to put us
before the American people in the at
titude of being unreasonable. But we
do not believe the American people will
desert us, for we think they know it
is merely d last effort to force some
kind Of Spanish home rule on us.
1--WE have fought three years for in
dependence; we know this is a Spanish
trick and we will not give in now"
The record-union., 1898-04-11
WAR VESSELS SIGHTED.
Evidently the San Francisco and
New Orleans.

NEW YORK. April 10-The Captain
of the steamship Aller, which arrived
here to-day, says that at p. M April
Z, his vessel was within ten miles Of
two war vessels, both of which were
painted white. The leading vessel was
rugged with three masts and the other
with two. Both We're bound west and
appeared TO be going at the rate of ten
knots an hour. The vessels were sight
ed in latitude 40.45. longitude 1913.
These vessels are evidently the New
Orleans, formerly the Amazonas, and
the San Francisco, which sailed from
Gravesend, England. two weeks ago to-
day
The record-union., 1898-04-11
CAPDEPON EXPLAINS.
Spain is Saving Her Honor and
Military Dignity.

MADRID, April 10.-At II o'clock
last evening Senior Capdepon, Minister
Of the Interior, issued a circular to the
Projects giving an account of the situa-
ton, which, he explained, had been ar
ranged at the request of the Pope and
under the counsel of the great powers
and which, while saving the honor and
military dignity of Spain, preserves her
rights in the grand Antilles.
United States Minister Woodford, in
conference last evening with Senior
Gullon, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
expressed his satisfaction with the ar
rangements.
The record-union., 1898-04-11
Forty Thousand Orphans.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 10-The
Armenian Patriarch has sent to the
Turkish Relief Committee a list of forty
churches wholly or nearly destroyed
during the recent masSacres in Ana
tolia. He fixes the number of orphans
whose parents We're killed at 10000.
The record-union., 1898-04-11

Bergen, Norway, boasts paper
church large enough to seat 1000 per-
sons. The building is rendered water
proof by a solution of quieklime. curd-
led milk and white of eggs,
The record-union., 1898-04-11
HAVANA GUARDED CLOSELY.
Rumors of a Frustrated Plot to Kill
General Lee.

HAVANA, via Key West. April 10
Havana is guarded more closely than
ever. the Arolas battalion being posted
The record-union., 1898-04-11
Gladstone Feeling Comfortable.

HAWARDEN, April 10-Mr Glad
stone slept we'll last night, and is feel
ing quite comfortable to-day.
The record-union., 1898-04-11

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-18
HOMES FOR WOMEN.
Tenement for Exclusive Use of the
GentIer Sex to BE Constructed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-At last New York
is to have woman's building-not a grand
hotel but a tenement, where a working
woman, struggling along on IS or IS a week,
may rent snug little apartment, run her
own household. and be happy. A. T. Stew
art tried the experiment of a woman's
hotel years ago. But he made rules against
cats and dogs, canary birds and men, and
his experiment was q failure. Now some
men and women who like to be public
spirited and at the same time get per
cent. interest on their money are to try
the experiment. They belong to the City
and Suburban Homes Company. DR.. IL. r.
L. Gould is the president He left posi-
ton in Brown University to take up the
work Samuel b. Babcock Charles Stewart
Smith, Adrian Iselin, jr., d. o. Mills, Isaac
N. Selgman, Cornelius Vanderbilt, George
L. Gould, j. Pierpont Morgan, Seth Low and
many other rich people. men and women,
are interested. About a year ago the COM
pany bought a plot of land in West Sixty
eighth street, extending through TO Sixty
ninth street There the company is putting
up a group of tenements. Every room will
have light and air, and there will be 3T5
of those apartments, with five stores on the
ground floor and every convenience known.
The westerly building on the Sixty-ninth
street front will be exclusively for self
supporting women The company has $1,000
900 and is ready to double or treble il as
soon as the success OF its work is assured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-18
LAUDED ANTHONY COMSTOCK
Ministers Say There Are vile Pictures
i'm the Schools.

The ministers, at their weekly meeting
in Meridian-street Church, yesterday,
touched on some sensational topics in con-
Steering poster art as it is seen on the bill
boards, and some of the things they de-
scribed would hardly find space in a good
Christian journal that goes into the homes
Rev. Mr.. Tinsley read a paper on the cele-
brated Anthony Comstock. Rev Mr. Las
by, who, in a sermon some timesago called
reporters "carrion crows" insisted that
lewd literature and pictures are quite as
&C mmon in the indianapolis public schools
as Comstock found them to be in New York
Rev. Mr.. Goodwin said that he hadn't
much doubt that the conditions here were
as bad as those Comstock found He had
no doubt that so far as sending vile matter
through the mail was concerned, Judge
Baker, of the United States Court can be
expected TO enforce the law most rigorous
ly. So far as our criminal judge is con-
cerned. he added, II can't say as much. {"
This remark started considerable laughter
and caused Rev. Mr.. Knox TO say Not
much"
Rev. DR.. Swadener, who is conducting re-
vivals at DR.. Lasby's Church, talked plain
ly TO the ministers, in the course OF his re-
marks telling of a recent conversation he
had with Comstock. The latter told the
Minister That at a recent meeting of min
listers he displayed one hundred of the worst
pictures he had found. When he was
through five Of the most vile were missing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-18
A POLITICAL PROBLEM
STATE SENATOR GILBERT'S CANDI-
DACY MIGHT SOLVE 1T.
Mentioned for Secretary of State-A
District with Two Hold
overs in 1t.

State Senator Newton w. Gilbert. of An
COLA, is being put forward by his friends
for the nomination of secretary of state on
the Republican ticket. 1t is argued that Mr.
Gilbert has not only tht zeal geographi-
cal location in his favor e not having
been a state official fr he northeast
corner of the State since l.. war, but that
the placing of his name at the head of the
state ticket will be the easiest solution pos
sible for the embarrassing senatorial COM
pIcations in the counties of Steuben, De
Kalb, Noble and Lagrange. These four
counties previous to the passage of the ap-
portionment law of 1897 composed the sena-
torial districts of Lagrange-Steuben and
Noble-De kalh, the former district being rep
resented by Senator Gilbert and the latter
by Senator William H. Nusbaum. By the
new law those two districts were changed
to the I.agrange-Noble and the Steuben-De
kalb districts, throwing, as it happened,
both the senators mentioned into the same
district, that of De Kalb- Steuben. AS both
senators are holdovers and neither seem
disposed to give way TO the other, and as
the people of Lagrange and Noble counties
may see fit to elect senator THIS ran on the
ground that they have no representative in
the Senate the next Senate will contain
fifty-one members. which is contrary to the
Constitution. 1t is therefore claimed that
the candidacy of Senator Gilbert ana mis-
consequent resignation from the Senate may
avert possibly serious complications. the
senator has not definitely announced him
self.
The friends of Theodore Shockney, of
Union City, have been mentioning his name
in connection with this same nomination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-18
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Henry SEVERN. jr., will not observe
her at-home to-day.
Mrs. IL. II. Hanna will not observe her
usual at home to-day.
The Lyra Club gave a dance last even
ing at the Brennelle Academy.
Mr. George T. Porter has returned from a
trip TO California and Colorado.
The Ferpsichorean Club will dance at the
Y. NJ. i. Hall tomorrow evening.
Miss Louise Morrison, of Connersville
came yesterday To visit Miss Rottler.
Mr.. Harry Cadwallader, OF Crawfords-
vile. is visiting Mr.. Harry o. Pence.
Mrs Benjamin Carver Kelsey ras issued
invitations for Friday afternoon, Jan 2i
The T. T.. G. card Club will be entertained
Friday afternoon by Miss Flora Hamilton
Mrs. Charles Pretzman of Muncie, is Wis
iting her brother, Mr.. Charles Kriel, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schurse. of ST. Louis
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A
Johnston.
Miss Bertha Gall will give a tea this aft
ernoon and a dinner Thursday evening for
her guest, Miss Helen Matthews
There will be a called meeting of the d
A. r. Thursday at the home Of the chapter
regent, Mrs, Albert Baker, TO select dele.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-18
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mr. George f. Null is at Manila, where
he is i'll with a severe attack of the grip.
Department Commander Dodge will at
tend the meeting of Thomas Post this even
ing.
The University-place Baptist Church will
give q poverty social and supper WedneS-
day evening.
The revival meeting at Grace M. e.
Church is still on. There were forty-one
accessions Sunday.
There will be a social given in Hyde Park
NJ. L. Church this evening by its n embers
and congregation.
The Masonic Mutual Benefit Society will
hold its annual meeting at its offices on
East Market street Thursday.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
given permission for the stringing of cleo
trio lighting wires across its tracks at
Iryington.
Mr. Frank H. Ormsby of Chicago. has
assumed his new position as tenor in the
Second Presbyterian Church choir. He will
open a studio in this city
A fire at 1876 East Vermont street early
last evening damaged the story-and-a-h
frame occupied by Frank Boyle TO the eX-
tent of $3.50. defective tlue was response
bic.
A man giving his name as E. n. Mack and
his residence at 500 North Davidson street
was sent to the workhouse for ten days yes
terday for playing "Peeping Tom" on the
North Side.
John Mann, OF 1916 West Washington
men Hull and Mural, charged with petit
larceny. He is said to have stolen "a hum
dred pounds of brass, valued at s., from
the L.. ID. K w. shops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-18

Half a dozen good vaudeville turns, fol-
lowed by a farce-comedy, constitute the bill
offered at the Park by Andy Hughes and
his company, and which filled the theater
twice yesterday. Goldie. st. Clair and
Goldie open the vaudeville portion of the
programme with their well-known Ginger
Jane" This trio is quite popular here.
Louise Moore sings number of ballads
Topack and Steele keep the audience well
amused for some time in their little sketch
called 'The Judge and the Major" Lillian
Beach furnishes a couple of songs. Kherns
and Cole appear in German sketch, and
Hughes. Morton Mcbride and Walton wind
up the vaudeville portion of the programme
with what Is known as THE Arrival of
McGinnis This piece is lively and funny
enough to suit anybody and concludes with
a boxing bout, which introduces Mcbride
and Walton in three rounds of very fast
work with the gloves In fact, the termi-
nation of the bout, when one of the con-
testants is knocked off his feet after some
red-hQt sparring, is most realistic, and sets
the audience to cheering every time 1t is
very cleverly worked" boxing match and
pleases immensely. The farce-comedy part
OF the programme runs about an hour and
deals with the supposed adventures of John
H. sullivan, the pugilist at a hotel. The
entire company takes part, and the fun is
fast and furious. Considerable music is in
troduced in this comedy The same bill
Will be repeated to-day and Tomorrow the
engagement closing Tomorrow night On
Thursday Oliver and Kate Byron will open
their annual engagement at the Park in
ups and Downs of Life"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-18

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE New York
season of grand opera, under the manage
ment OF Messrs. Damrosch and Ellis was
begun tonight under the most suspicious
circumstances, Seldom has a larger or
more fashionable audience been assembled
in the Metropolitan Opera House, that ca
pacious auditorium being packed literally
from the parquette to the uppermost gal
lery, even the standing room being all
taken. : La Traviata' was me opera that
lnluated the season. The cast was sub
stantlally the. case as that with which the
opera was given here last season when
MSssrs.. Abbey, Schoeffer & Grau were the
managers Mime; Melba was the Violetta
ana NINE. Van Cauteren the Flora, while
Slgnor Saiignac and Campanari sang the
ppHrts ct Alfredo and Germont. respectively
Anne. Melba was in excellent voice and met
With an enthusiastic reception. Campanari
and Salignac also earned and received fire.
quent applause, the "Di Provezo' of the
nrst named being particularly well received
the New York Symphony Orchestra. led
by Signor Bomboni, was compljmented
equally with the singers. The staging Of
the opera was up to the Metropolitan
standard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-18

A. G. Allen, of Spaulding, O.. who last
year played with the Boston and Detroit
clubs, and who has been engaged to man
age the affairs of the home team this year,
arrived in the city last evening, registering
at Hotel English.
There is very little / can tell you of in
terest." said Manager Allen to Journal
reporter. Il only arrived this evening and
have not vet seen Mr.. Colt"
Have you a lot of winners booked for
the year S work."
I'VE have not booked any one yet said
he smiling. THE contracts have not been
sent out. The first thing is to arrange, for
early games. That will probably be done
next month The schedule for next seasons
games will be arranged by the league,
probably next month, at Columbus, ] sup
pose. We hardly expect to get the men on
the ground ready for preliminary practice
work before the last of March," he said
in answer to another question.
" lille Mr.. Allen professed to be barren
of baseball news he seemed eager to get
to work. He will confer with Mr.. Colt at
once and begin looking about and signing
the best players available. He. is anxious
to have the Indianapolis team keep in the
place it has occupied the last few years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-18
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, simple, but safe. Enectual
Cure for II.

Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable.
The usual symptoms are a full or bloating
sensation after eating, accompanied some
times with sour watery risings forma-
ton Of gases, causing pressure on the heart
and lungs and difficult breathing. headache.
tickle appetite. nervousness and a general
played-out, languid feeling
There is often a foul taste in the mouth.
coated tongue, and. if the interior of the
stomach could be seen. it would show a
shiny infamed condition.
The cure for this common and obstinate
trouble is found in treatment which
causes the food to be readily, thoroughly
digested before it has time to ferment and
irritate the delicate mucous surfaces OF the
stomach.
To secure a prompt and healthy digestion
is the one necessary thing TO do and when
normal digestion is secured the catarrhal
condition will have disappeared.
According to DR.. Harlanson. the safest
and best treatment is to use. after each
meal. tablet composed of Diastase. Asep-
tic Pepsin, little Nux, Golden Seal and
These tablets can now be found at all
drug stores, under the name of Stuarts
dyspepsia Tablets, and, not being patent
S1NAiAVt Setl bt uSfu Will pNAAtNA NdAf ~
and assurance that healthy appetite and
thorough digestion will follow their regu-
lar use after meals.
Mr.. j. N. Booher, of 2710 Dearborn streeV.
Chicago. ILL.,, writes: "Catarrh is a local
condition resulting from neglected cold in
the head, whereby the lining membrane of
the nose becomes intlamed and the poi
sonous discharge therefrom, passing back
ward into the throat, reaches the stomach,
thus producing catarrh of the stomach.
Medical authorities prescribed for me for
three years for catarrh of the stomach with
out cure, but to-day l am the happiest OF
men, after using only one box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. / cannot find appropri-
ate words to express my good feeling.
II have found flesh, appetite and sound
rest from their use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the safest
preparation, as well as the safest and most
convenient remedy for any form of indi-
gestion, catarrh of the stomach, biiousness,
sour stomach, heartburn and bloating after
meals.
Send for the little book, mailed free, on
stomach troubles, by addressing Stuart Co.
Marshall Mich. The tablets can be found
at all drug stores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Grand-.HnIf q King

Francis Wilson's production OF "Half
King returned to Indianapolis last night
so nearly the same excellent comic opera
entertainment seen here last year as to APP
pear almost as a continuation of the origi-
nal engagement. Four seasons ago when
the comedian with the funny legs decided
10 include this city in his annual tours he
made as rich a find as a gold hunter who
strikes new paying creek in the Klondike.
Ever since his first visit Mr.. Wilson has had
no fault to find with his receptions here,
and last night at the Grand although re-
turn date with his old opera, the audience
was as large and apparently as well sat.
isfied as last year Aside from the pleasing
music. striking ensembles. attractive
scenery and the heavy supply of comedy in
HALF a King" there is a well-connected
story in the libretto that would make it
fairly conspiete as a play without the mu-
sic. Were it not for the fact that the ever
jolly juggler OF topical quips, dominates
all the important situations himself, max
ing Joyous laughter out of his vocal in
trinity as Well AS with his musical legs,
Half a King would be considered more of
light opera than one styled comic. 1t con-
tains an intense situation in the second act,
ending in the climax duet between Lulu
CHASER and Clinton Elder that is responsible
for its lasting quality more than any other
one tN1nE IN the opera MISS tftdSSrS sing
Ing of Would You Ask the Wand'rin
Breeze is as touching as a scene from an
emotional drama. Miss CHASER is one of the
gayest prima donnas since Emma Abbott
thrilled America audiences, and her singing
is growing better each year. On the other
hand il IS not certain but that Francis
Wilson has entered into a conspiracy
against himself TO make his singing worse
each year. The worse he sings the more
entertaining he becomes. There is little OPP
portunity for the rest of the company j.
c. Miron is the same thrilling basso of
former years. and Peter Lang is the con-
Venient football factotIm for Mr. Wilson
whenever he desires to make comic opera
touchdown Miss Celeste Wynn is a new
who promises almost unlimited development
In q company so carefully drilled. Her
voice IN her only song of any Importance
shows prima donna possibilities, and she
has a fresh, winsome personality that
should n time make her a faVorite. Ed
ward y. Temples genius is displayed more
in the important details of stage manage
fOotlights, and his great success in this re-
spect has made him a fixture in Mr. VIII
sons organization for many years ''Halfra
King" Will be given tonight and tomorrow
night at the Grand, there being no Wednes-
day matinee.
During the run OF Fanny Rice's AT the
French Bali in New York last season at
the Bijou Theater Marie Geistinger. the
great German comedienne, was appearing AT
the German Theater in I'm Drie Paar
Schuhe." the original play from which AT
the French Ball" WAS adapted. Geistinger
sent word to Miss Rice that she was anxious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-18
IrxingtOn.

Mrs. e. Y. Teas is visiting her parents in
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gist are spending
the week with relatives in Union City.
Mrs j. e. Sweetser, of Marion, Ind, is
the guest of Mrs. Mary Spencer, on Lake
avenue.
Miss Ruth Adams, of Danvile, Ind, is
the guest of Miss Pearl Conner, on Lake
avenue.
Dr. Henry Miller. surgeon at the National
Soldiers Home, at Marion, Ind, is the
guest of Mr. Thomas Ship.
The Young Mems Christian Association
will give a reception to students in thefr
hall in the college building on the 26th of
this month.
Miss Gertrude Moore will give tea
Thursday afternoon at her home, on Cen
trail avenue, for her guest, Miss Name At
kinson.
The ladies of the Aid Society of the
DoNney avenue Church will give a coffee
from till Tuesday afternoon. at the home
of Mrs Samuel Thomlinson, on Ritter ave-
nue. -
Mrs. Elizabeth Powell entertained
euchre club at the home of Mrs. II. A.
Cross, on Ritter avenue, Saturday evening"
Mrs. j. H. Daugherty, of Indianapolis Won
the first ladies' prize and Mr.. Hunter the
first gentleman prize