davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
0ENTTCT DIR. A. E. BUCHANAN
OAN AANA 1888 When Building.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Anna Roxd,s scored Marriage.

Miss Anna Boyd. well known in this city,
was married last Tuesday at the Vendome
Hotel, in New York, to Joseph H. Coyne
the well-known comedian, now member of
Hoyts forces. Nothing was known of the
marriage for several days until Miss Boyd
herself announced it before a party of
friends Saturday in New York. The mar
riage is the outcome of an acquaintance
formed between the two performers in In
dianapolis last season. Miss Boyd left the
Otis Harlan company playing 1.-THE Stranger
{, in New York." and joined Burt Dasher's
company during it's engagement at the
Grand in this city, taking Charlotte Crane's
role. 1t was the first time Miss Boyd and
Mr.. Coyne ever met. Miss Boyd was form
erly one of the stars of the Henderson Elk
travanganZa forces, appearing in several of
the successes of that unfortunate manager.
Few women on the American stage can give
a more realistic while at the same time
artistic Interpretation to a ballad than Anna
Boyd. Previous to last season Miss Boyd'S
last appearance here was with the Nancy
Hanks" Company. Mr.. Coyne is also among
the best in his line, and is well known here
as having played the dude in 1.-THE Good
Mr.. Best" before joining the Stranger in
New York; Company. He is a clever actor
as well as singer, and is believed by many
Hoyt's forces. Both have been engaged to
play in "A Stranger in New York" this
season, but will not travel together, as they
appear in different companies producing the
same piece. Both spent the past summer
in London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

Andrew Mack produced 1.-THE Ragged
Earl at New Haven. Conn.,, this week, and
both star and play were applauded.
John r. Rogers made arrangements yes
terday to manage the Royal Italian Opera
Company this season. Among other inno-
vations he will make will be an entirely
American chorus. mo one hears what the
chorus say, anyway" said he last night,
and Americans look better and are live
lier than Italians"
Stuart Robson's new play, 1.-THE Meddler,' =
by Augustus Thomas, was produced in New
York last week. Allan Dale, in the New
York Journal. says of it: > The Meddler'
deals With characters in metropolitan soci-
ETY.. There are no Hoosier doctors nor Mis-
souri, sheriffs in the piece; no eccentric
comedy or pathos-only the sharp wits. of
people of urban habits exerted in logical
contest Of words inspired by motives tamil
lar to all who are accustomed to the use
of finger bowls and polite badirage."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

"Vagabondia" is the title of the new ro-
mantle play in which Mr.. and Mrs. Russ
Whytal will star this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
Local Amusement.

Al u. rleld, VINO Will bring his minstrel
company to English's tonight is said to
be negotiating with Manager II. A. Skinner.
OF the Palace Theater at Sydney, Australia.
for tour of Australia and New Zealand
next summer. Field has built up his organi-
eaton during the fourteen years of its his
tory until he has really made il one of the
largest in the country and if the inhabitants
OF the AntDodes want to see an American
minstrel company, Fields enterprise Is per-
Iectiy able to give them a worthy show
Fred Davis, who looks after the nro-
grammes at all the theaters in the valen-
tine circuit. will make his headouarters ~
Englishs this season and is now in the
city preparing for the regular onenfng
which takes place state fair week.
Robert Mantell will be at Englishs the
last two days of this week, playing MON
bars" "A Face in the Moonlight" and his
last years play, A Secret Warrant"
The present week at the Park Theatar
opening with the matinee this afternoon
Will introduce to the public two new plavs
said to be OF considerable merit To-day
and until Thursday For Liberty and Love. ;,
2 Cuban war play. with Lawrence Marston.
Lorese Weyman. and other good people in
the cast Will held the boards. The scenic
FEATURES or this production are highlv
praised and II Is said to be strongly written
IhuIsday the Park will have it's first pres
entation of Human Hearts a melodranoa
which attained much popularity two or
Inree years ago. Albert Perry and Sylvia
BidWeil are In the cast.
A. H. Varley. in gSvance of Hanlon.s
'superba. arrived IN the city YESTERDAY 10
prepare for the engagement at the Grand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
FORECAST FOR TODAY.

SOutherly Winds.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Forecast for
Monday:
For Ohio. Indiana and Illinois-Thunder
storms; fresh southerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
SWARMS OF VISITORS
CINCINNATI RAPIDLY FILLING UP
FOR G.. A. II. ENCAMPMENT.
IIIuminations, Hospitality and the
Prospect of Spirited Contests for
Offices Keep Veterans Busy.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-Over twenty thou
sand excursionists are estimated to have ar
rived here to-day for the thirty-second
National Encampment of the c. A. r.,
which begins tomorrow. The depots and
the streets presented every appearance of
the great annual reunion as the excursion
lists arrived and were soon seeing the sights
None of the posts arrived to-day in bodies
and yet there were many uniforms among
the excursionists. Rain in the morning
made the day pleasant for the early arrivals
in visiting Camp Sherman and other at
fractions, and there is every indication that
the hot wave is over, so far as this locality
is concerned. The arches and other struc-
lures were illuminated again tonight, and
thousands viewed the decorations The first
parade occurs at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, when the naval veterans will escort
Rear Admiral Daniel E. Kelly and staff
from the depot to the naval headquarters
The local posts and others will form another
procession at the depot when Commander
in-chief Goblin and staff arrive at 1910 a.
m. tomorrow, and are escorted to their
headquarters. The local posts and naval
veterans will be engaged all day tomorrow.
Owing to his work in connection with the
Ohio hospital train Governor Bushnell and
staff will not arrive till Tuesday evening
and similar duties with the sick Michigan
soldiers prevent Governor Pingree and staff
from arriving till Wednesday morning. The
Governors of all the State will be met on
their arrival with large escorts.
The friends of Colonel Albert D. Shaw of
New York, Colonel James "A. Sexton of
Chicago and /. F. Mack of Ohio, are at
work early in the contest for commander
in iof nd &c o1c rIx
between Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Denver
and other places for the next national en-
campment. Assistant Secretary of AgricuI-
ture ]. H. Brigham is here from Washing
ton to participate in the reunion of his old
regiment, as is also Chaplain Couden, of
the House of Representatives at Washing
ton. In connection with the encampment
there will be an unusually large Labor day
demonstration here tomorrow.
Anderson for Communicated Chief.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept 4-Delegates
to the National G. A. r. encampment from
Missouri Kansas, Colorado and Oklahoma
are formulating campaign, it is said, TO
support Colonel T. J. Anderson, of Topeka,
Kan, for commarder-in-chief. Colonel An
derson is one of the best known G. A. r.
man in Kansas and has been a delegate to
nearly every national encampment held since
the war. Anderson's headquarters will be
opened at Cincinnati in the morning COL
Anderson, accompanying the Modoc Club,
of Topeka passed through Kansas City en-
route East tonight. Three special trains.
carrying delegates and visitors to the en-
campment from the Southwest left here to-
day, and five or six other specials will go
through tomorrow, most OF them routed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

Manager DOrney Fooled the Crank.
Richard Dorney, manager of Days New
York theater, had an experience with a
crank recently, during which he probably
felt more apprehension than he ever did be-
fore during his life. While counting over
the receipts of the previous night prepara-
tory to depositing in the bank, tall ca
daverous looking man walked in and with
out any ceremony helped himself to a seat.
Before he could be asked the nature of his
business in the cash room the man blurted
out, II have invented machine for bring
ing cold weather, and 1 want 5000 right
away for my share in it, on condition that I
allow you to use 1t in your theater.''
While speaking he deposited a small black
bag on the floor in a gingerly manner and
winked his eye expressively Mr. Dorney
crank to deal with, who had evidently
brought his Internal machine along with
him. Escape impossible through the
door, and the ticket window was too small
TO admit of diving through. He therefore
began to conciliate the man, and said with
his regular first-night standoff" smile
why certainly l will give you the So 600
with pleasure, but the fact is / am 81 GOO
short" That won't do" returned the man
promptly. No, of course not continued
Mr.. Dorney, land 1 was about to suggest
and draw the other $1,000" Without the
least suspicion the man left the office in
company with the cashier who at once led
him into the Thirtieth-street police station.
where he was held for an inquiry as to his
sanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

Julta MarlOwe Returns from Europe
After a three months visit to Europe
more particularly to the resorts of Switzer-
land. Miss Julia Marlowe arrived in Amer
lea last week, in the best of health. In a
New York paper, Saturday. she discussed
her plans for the season as follows: 1--WE
will begin rehearsals on Sept. 12 and will
open on Sept. p in Cleveland, doing our last
seasons success, The Countess Valeska ;
Romeo and Juliet will also be revived. The
new play? Well. really, it has not yet been
decided upon. There are several under con-
sideration. The chosen one will be done
seen my manager. Mr.. Charles Frohman
and, hence, the new play matter is only in
an embryonic state"
Continuing, Miss Marlowe expressed her
seIf as being highly pleased at the fine re-
ception given to her husband Robert Tabor.
in London. The newspapers of the British
metropolis. by the way referred TO Mr. TIA
Dor as the legitimate successor of the late
William Terriss. Mr.. Tabor was particuIar-
~ praised for his Macduff which was
played to Forbes Robertson's Macbeth az
the Lyceum Theater. Miss Marlowe does
not expect her husband to return to Amer
lea before next season. if then.
Charles B. Dillingham; who directs Miss
Marlowe's tour for Mr.. Frohman, SAYS that
the actress saw Hauptmann while abroad
and had long talk with him about HE
play, THE Sunken Bell" which was done
in this country in German by Sarna at the
lrving-place Theater last season. 1t is NOT
thought likely. however, that Miss Marlowe
will do the piece, as IL is hardly suited n
the tastes of American audiences -
Miss Marlowe will appear in Indianapolis
at English's during the holidays it being
her first engagement here in three seasons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

>r>~~~O~N|N%~~O~~~~~S>NN
IN and after Tuesday Aug It, 1898,
~ trains will follows: Central
Standard Time.) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

ARRIVE
U City & w &C. dy. s:25
s. wst'n lin. dy. d s.1i::30
BIB. & Muncie ex $40
Cleveland ex.... 600
BIZ. & And'n ex. S:45
n. Y. ex. dy, s...1Os5O
.iOn-Big Four.
New York ex, dy. S. 4:05
Mat & Z II acc. 1880
st. Louis express. $40
Kn'kb'r sp. d s,dy 0:IO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

70 NJ. Tine IN BIAck Fnce Figures-
Trains marked thus Dy-Daily, S-Sleeper.
P-Parlor Car, C-Chair Car, D--Dining Car
CLEVE., GIN, CHI. & ST. LOUIS R'Y.
Cleveland DIvisiOn-F3ig Eour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

DEPART
New York ex. dy S. AIS
Muncie g. b II ex.. 6:35
Cleveland mail. ..10:50
And'on & b IL ex. .ll:15
u c & w &C, dy.. $50
Knick b'r, dy, d s. O:25
- MI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

Terre Haute ex. dy. 7:20
n Y & StL. dy 5 d. $40
StL ex. dy. : d p. IL ;3o
Effingham acc. 4 400
Fast Mail. dy... 1900
Western ex. dy $. II 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-29
THE ARMY OF OCCUPATION.
Three Military Departments to BE Es-
tabIished i'm Cuba.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: In addition
to the troops already ordered to go to Cuba
not later than Oct 20, there will follow four
more divisions-three of infantry and one
of cavalry. 1t is the present plan of Gen.
eral Miles that these troops shall all be
landed in Cuba by Nov. TO- though an OFF,
cial said yesterday that he did not believe
the last would arrive there before Dec. i.
The first troops to go will, it is expected,
witness the beginning of the evacuation,
and they have been hurried forward because
the evacuation will begin earlier than was
expected. Headquarters of the three mill
tary departments will be in Havana, Puerto
Principe and Santiago. 1t is apparently we'll
settled that General Wade will be in cofu-
mand of the Department of Havana. Gen.
eral Lawton will remain where he is, as
commander of the Department of Santiago,
and General Lee will, it is thought, be in
command of the central division. The whole
question will be canvassed with General Lee
when he arrives here on Friday night The
cavalry will be under the command of Gen.
eral Wheeler unless he resigns to resume
his seat in Congress. The cavalry will be
scattered in detachments at many points.
General Miles is now selecting the troops Of
the remaining division, and it is expected
that they will be announced in few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-29
srNKHoLE FOR SPANISH MONEY.
Nearly Four Thousand Million Pesetas
Spent on Cuba and Porto Rico.


NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.--A dispatch to the
Herald from Madrid says: "The figures
published by an agency which gave the ex-
pense of the war as two million pesetas is
short of the exact amount by nearly two
thousand millions. Before beginning the
war with the. United States the disburse-
ments had been two thousand millions.
Porto Rico during the war cost ten millions,
while in Cuba money! - absorbed in such
a prodigal manner that, to use the words
of Senor Romero Giron expressed few days
ago, The island of Cuba has been an i'm
mense abyss in which number of millions
has vanished in a manner which will as
tonish the taxpayers as it did me-
''The case of the Spaniards in Cuba and
Porto Rico seeking repatriation free of cost
has been considered. and they will be given
a free passage, arrangements having been
made with the Spanish Transatlantic Com
rany to convey them at the same price as
soldiers. Negotiations for repatriation con-
tinue to form weighty problem for the
government. To-day the case appears thus.
that with all the hospitals available, includ-
ing numerous offers of private hospitality
for the sick, there are at the disposal of the
government ten thousand beds From Cuba
and Porto Rico twenty-five thousand sick
are announced, and these will arrive here
during the next ninety days. This is but
one problem out of many"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-29
A NEW JERSEY CANDIDATE.
A. w. Crane Nominated by Democrats
-~AIgerism" Denounced.

TRENTON N J., Sept. 2S.-The Demo-
cratic state convention to-day nominated
Alvin w Crane, of Newark, for Governor
on the first ballot. Senator w. ID. Daily, of
Hudson, was his nearest competitor. There
was a fight in the convention on motion
to insert in the platform specific indorse-
ment of the Chicago platform of 1896. The
motion was defeated by decided vote.
William Goorley, of Paterson, was both
temporary and permanent chairman of the
convention. The delegates numbered 1,lO0.
The platform as adopted makes state
issues the principal features, but contains
an Endorsement of the national principles of
the party. A paragraph is devoted to thank
ing the soldiers of New Jersey who volun-
teered for the Spansh-American war. The
war plank follows:
I'VE declare that the thanks of the peo-
pie of the State and Nation are due to the
soldiers and sailors of the army an1 navy
of the United States who have imperiled
their lives in defense of their country and
in vindicaton of the honor of it's flag in the
recent Spanish war; that the Nation owes
to them permanent recognition of their
patriotism and their valor, and ample and
permanent provision for those of their sur
vivors who have received disabling and
honorable wounds in the service of the coun-
try; that the memories of those who have
fallen in its defense shall be held in grate-
full and everlasting remembrance and that
the State should make suitable provision for
additional pay 10 our New Jersey volun-
teers While we rejoice and feel thankful to
them for their great victories on land and
sea, we denounce the gross. open. criminal
incompetency of those placed and defiantly
kept in charge OF the affairs of the War
Department of the present administration
Of the government of the United States, re-
sulting in the needless loss of thousands
of American soldiers lives. and the inffic-
tion of horrible suffering and tortures upon
thousands OF the brave defenders of the
eountry's honor. and we charge the present
administration of the government or the
Continued ON Fifth Pageo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-29
PROTEST PROMPTLY FILED.
Objection Made to Removal of a Gun
to the Cruiser Alfonso XII.

to the Cruiser Alfonso All.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28-A dispatch to the
Herald from Havana says Members of
the American commission were astonished
by the sight of the heavy rapid-fire gun and
carriage moved past the hotel. 1t was be-
ing taken by a road engine toward the city
from a battery behind the Hotel Trocha.
AS a result a terse note was prepared stat
ing in unmistakable language to the Span
ish commission that the American commits
sion considered the removal of the gun a
distinct breach of the terms of the proto-
col, adding the demand that no cannon or
other munitions of war be moved without
previous assent and permission of the
American commission. This note was
promptly sent, being delivered by Captain
Hart and Lieutenant Hampton to the Span
ish commission long before the cannon
reached the city. A member of the Spanish
commission said that he considered the mat
ter of no Importance. Nothing had been
said to the American commission, because
it was considered that the return of the
cannon to the cruiser Alfonso XII, from
which it had been taken to the battery, was
perfectly natural and within Spanish rights,
and that no American consent was neces-
sary, any more than for the return of in
valid soldiers to Spain, upward of four
thousand of whom had been sent home
since the protocol was signed without the
official knowledge of the American commits
sion. This reply was delivered at the
Trocha by the official Spanish interpreter,
Major Benitz. 1t was regarded as unsatis-
factory, involving further communication on
the subject from the American commits
sion"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-29
THE EGYPTIAN FLAG RAISED.
Gen. Kitchener Did Not Plant Brit
aims Emblem at Eash0da.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-The newspapers of
the country are clamorously demanding that
the government take the public into it's con-
fdence in regard TO the Fashoda affair. hav-
ing r..n informed that General Kitchener's
report has reached the Foreign Office, and
that 1t makes interesting developments.
They appear to be deeply disappointed that
diplomates are to have the settlement OF
the question. and express the fear that Lord
Salisbury will prove susceptible to French
Establishments The Foreign Office has is
sued formal refusal 10 make public any
further details of the affair. some of which.
however, are leaking out. The sirdar, ac-
cording to these. after Major Marchand re-
fused to furl the French flag, formally
announced that he had come to raise the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-29
TO DIsBAND CUBAN ARMY.
Gen. Rodriguez COnfers with COM
missioners in Behalf of Gomez.

HAVANA, Sept 2S.-The Havana Produce
Exchange to-day announced that it would
not hereafter furnish the press the prices at
which sales were effected on the floor of
the exchange, as the publication of the
figures injured the business of the retailers,
whose customers insist that the selling
prices should be fixed in some reasonable
proportion to the purchase prices.
Gen. Rafael Rodriguez, who was sent by
General Gomez as q special envoy to the
American evacuation commissioners to use
their influence to induce the Spanish gov
ernment to sell commissary stores to the
Cuban troops, conferred at length with the
commissioners in relation to the disband
ment of sthe Cuban army so that the men
might return to their labors in the fields.
General Gomez is still at the camp of Gen.
Roles, which 1t is said he will leave to-mor
row. His destination, however, is not made
public.
Lieutenant of Cavalry Wade, a son of
General Wade, president of the American
evacuation commission, arrived this morn
ing on board the steamer Mascotte. Short
ly before dusk the steamer Saratoga ar
rived with Mrs. Sampson on board The
admiral awaited her on the dock. To-mor-
row Admiral and Mrs. Sampson will occupy
their new residence
Captain Jay Cooke, of General Wade's
staff to-day resigned his commission in the
army and will sail for New York to-mor-
row, business interests demanding his i'm
mediate presence in Philadelphia.
The board of directors of the Produce Ex-
change met at the Trocha Hotel tonight
and furnished to Robert p. Porter full in
formation and details regarding the Havana
provision market.
The Spanish commission to-day handed a
communication to the American commits
soners requesting that reeting of the
commissioners be held to treat orally upon
matters of the utmost Importance. Friday,
Sept. 80, was agreed upon by the Americans
for the meeting. The American commission
tomorrow will appoint three officers to go
to Puerto Principe and report upon the
conditions there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-29
Peck AsI.s for Moro snnce.

PARIS, Sept. 2S.-Ferdinand w. Peck, the
United States commissioner to the Paris ex-
position of 1900, accompanied by his staff,
visited the exhibition grounds to-day. He
was received by the minister of commerce,
NJ. Marquejouls, and by the commissioner
general OF the exhibition. M. Picart. who
escorted the American party about the
grounds. The American Chamber of Com
merce here is preparing to give a banquet
in honor of Commissioner Peck.
Mr.. Peck to-day had an interview with M.
Brisson the premier in the course of which
NJ. Brisson promised to do all he possibly
could in regard to securing extra space at
the exposition for American exhibits, but
said that it was not likely that any greater
space than had been allotted could be OBJ
tanned. Mr.. Peck started for Switzerland
tonight for a weeks holiday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-29
Maior Aarchand Not Abandoned.

PARIS, Sept. 2S.-The Gaulois this morn
ing publishes an interview with the minister
of colonies, M. Trouillot, in which he is
quoted as saying it is not true that Major
Marchand has been abandoned. Up to the
present, the minister added, the French gov
ernment has only the British version of the
majors occupation of Fashoda, and no steps
will be taken in the matter until the French
officers reports are received. The minister
further remarked that one essential point
has been secured in the avoidance of col
lision between the French and British
troops, and that it was here. and not on the
Nile, that the question of Fashoda and other
matters hinging on it would be settled.