davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Fern Leaf Club has announced its
annual ball and reception, which will be
given at Tomlinson Hall Tuesday evening,
Oct. 3.
present its post with a flag on Wednesday
night at Odd Fellows Hall, on Virginia
avenue.
Dr. John A. Lambert will leave this month
for of ss we ae w be-
ceeded in his practice by Police Surgeon
Christian.
Charles Jackson, living at the Capital
House. was arrested yesterday by Detec.
being Fugitive 1t is Claimed he is wanted
in Franklin county for burglary.
Mrs Susan Aiken winold, 912 Dayton
here to search for her two children, which
were taken from her in May last by her
husband, pending the settlement Of a d.
vorce suit.
commissioner was filed with the mayor on
behalf of DR.. George w. Combs yesterday.
The petition is signed by prominent business
and professional men, many signatures or
physicians being on the list.
The women's Social and Business Union
OF Roberts Park N. E. Church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 at the residence of
street. Mr.. Alfred E. Dickey will read his
paper on The Rise and Fall of the Modern
Novel"
Women inmates of the workhouse thought
Nellie Riley, who vas sentenced for main
tanning improper reistions with saloon
keeper named Miller, Was trying TO impose
on them and gave her severe beating
yesterday and would have seriously Injured
her had not guards interfered.
Charles Hickman. farmer, living near
Juliette, was severely injured yesterday by
being thrown from his wagon. He was driv-
ing on Washington street. near East, and
his team became frightened. The wagon
struck a fireplug and was overturned.
Hickman was taken TO the home of his
sister, Mrs. Caylor. 329 North Keystone
| oxra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
FATHER CURRAN'S JUBILEE.
A Priest Who Was q Classmate OF the
Vicar General.

To-day the silver jubilee of the ordination
of Father Curran, pastor of st. Bridget's
Church, will be celebrated. Father Cur
ran was a classmate Of Father O'Donaghue
and the two priests were ordained at The
same time. Because of the elaborate prep
arations made for the celebration Of Father
O'Donaghue's jubilee the observance Of
Father Curran's jubilee was deferred until
to-day. At $50 this morning solemn high
mass will be held. This afternoon at 4
o'clock the Catholic societies Of the city
will march to the parochial residence and
extend their congratulations TO the priest.
At a dinner will be givSu at the paro-
the Catholic clergy OF the city and Mayor
Taggart and at this evening the members
of st. Bridget's Church will meet their
pastor I'm the sisters school which adjoins
the church. A few addresses will be made
and purse will be presented to Father
Curran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
SUPPOSED TO DEAL In OIL.
Receivership Proceedings Against a
Company stopped Yesterday.

In the Circuit Court. yesterday, Judge AL
len dismissed the receivership suit brought
by David L. Blume against the Merchants
and Bankers Oil Company The proceedings
were stopped at the request of the plaintiff.
1t is said the company was organized to de-
velop oil lands about Broad Ripple, but
none of the parties TO the suit would say so
definitely. The case was onesin which the
plaintiff bought a Judgment for S145 against
the company from Attorney Sherman Mott
and took an execution on the property of
the company, but found none. He then ap-
piled for a receiver. alleging that most of
the stockholders were nonresidents of the
State. 1t was understood, in dismissing the
case, that a settlement had been reached
between Blume and the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
IncOrpOrated.

Alexandria, was yesterday incorporated
with a capital stock of 100000 The com.
pany will manufacture china kilns and re-
frigerators. The directors are F. A. Wilke
OF Richmond, and George Lilly, B. g.
Haugh, Thomas N. Stilwell and Horace c.
Stilwell. of Anderson.
Company. of this city. was Incorporated
with a capital stock of 100. The directors
are A. b. Tolin, +. E Humphrey, Simon
The Madison Brick Company, of Summit.
vile. was Incorporated with a capital STOCK
of $l5o0o. The directors are Thomas F.
Strange, Archibald d. Smith and A. M.
Werden.
The National Window and Bent Glass
Company. OF Montpelier. was incorporated
corporators are Richard c. Kerlin, Timothy
j. Driscoll. James O'Donnell, Jerry Hayel
and Charles DIE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
ADOPT A ROUTINE.
Schedule on Which County Commits
sioners VIII Do Business.

The County Commissioners have adopted
a new set of rules to govern the Commits
sioners' Court. the sessions of which will
begin on the first Monday in each month.
The new regulations are as follows:
First day: Consideration of applications
for liquor licenses. In case a remonstrance
is fled requiring the attendance Of attor-
neys and witnesses, a day will be fixed for
hearing IL.
Second third and fourth days: Allowing
claims. Under the acts of 1893 no claim car
be allowed unless the same has been filed
with the county auditor more than five
days before the first day Of the regular ses-
sion.
Fifth day: Hearing of petitions for open.
ing, vacation or change of highways. The
remainder of the term will be devoted tc
miscellaneous business.
The fourth Saturday in each month will
be "gravel-road day." at which time claims
on account Of free gravel roads will be al.
lowed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
PACED BY A MOTORCYCLE
First Appearance OF New Machine I'm
This City-World's Records Ex-
pected to BE Broken.

For the first time since the building of the
track, the putting of a motor cycle was
heard at Newly Oval yesterday. Tom But
Ter, the fast Boston boy who is here with
his trainer. Charles Ward, rolled of mile
after mile in the afternoon, at from lao to
1:50 from each mile. Mr.. Butler just took
a little spin Of twenty miles for an easy
workout, riding the distance in thirty-six
minutes, fifteen and one-flfth seconds, an
average of 1:4S$4 for each mile. The first
mile was ridden in Isl. The time for five
miles was SAT; ten miles, 17:54 3-5; fifteen
miles, 27:05 3-5, the twenty miles being COW
cred in 36:15 1-5. This rate of speed Is easy
for men of the class of Mr.. Butler, who now
holds the worlds record for ten miles in
1851. This was made on the Ravenswood
track at Chicago Aug. rs. Newly Oval is
a much faster track, and Mr.. Butler, when
asked about his condition, replied that
"They will have to break some records to
beat me-" He expects to lower all records
from five to twenty miles on the night OF
he big race.
Mr.. Buffers competitors in this race will
be rlr. Harry Gibson, a young Cincinnati
ride, Mr.. Frank Starbuck, of Philadelphia.
the first man to defeat the famous Jimmy
Michael, and Charles Porter, of Detroit. All
of these riders will arrive here the early
part of next week to finish their training
for the big rece on the night of the 18th.
The purse for this race Is $1,000, to be divided
as follows: $500 TO the winner, $500 for the
second. S125 for third, and SIS for fourth. In
addition to the big paced race. there will be
two amateur and one professional event
The riders work out every afternoon about
O'Clock. and the grounds will be open 10
any one who may desire to watch tbs pacing
machines and men. About three hundred en-
thusiaSts were at the track yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
Experiments in Color Photoeraphy.,

This science has not sufficiently ad-
vanced to produce prints on paper. but ex-
perinaents now being conducted at the resi-
dence studio by Mr.. Joseph Gray Kitchell
are resulting In the production OF natures
true colors on Photographic glass postives,
without the use OF any pigment or resort to
after colcring. The experiments were based
on the scientific principle Of the mixture Of
colored rays, it having been demonstrated
that the elementary or primary colors or g
ray of sunlight are red, green and blue. and
the mixture of these on the retina OF the eye
produces the color sensation OF white, and
all the various shades OF color are resultant
OF these three fundamental sensations. Mr..
Kitchell will be glad to show specimens to
those interested. They are the only true
photographs IN color ever produced or
shown In this State and mark a great adj
vance In the right direction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
In commenting on the financial stat

ment the report says:
I'm addition to the expenses incurred by
our committee the Commercial Club paid
for the rent Of the tent-S. zoo; for the rent
of English's Opera House-$300 AS has
been wisely said we have found II much
easier TO deal with a surplus than with a
deficit. Our total receipts from citizens of
advertisements in the souvenir programme
book were So 60; so that all the money re-
ceived from the people OF Indianapolis for
the entertainment of the convention was
used and $l.725.50 of the amount received
from visitors to the convention. OF course,
included In our expense account was the
cost OF the printing of the books and badges.
The amount Of the balance on hand will
be increased to. we believe, something above
$4,000 by the sale OF souvenir programme
books. We still have quite a number of
these. which we are selling at ten cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
Criminal Court Sentences.

In the Criminal Court yesterday William
Best was given a sentence of from one to
three years for stealing $3.50 in money and
a hat from John Thornbury. 3215 Kentucky
avenue. Best set up the claim in his defense
that he was an habitual cocaine user, but
the jury gave 1t little attention.
George Winfield, colored, was sentenced
to the Jeffersonville Reformatory for two
years for taking silverware to the value OF
SGT from the home of William H. DRAPER
ir. His sweetheart, Susie Downey, was
charged with having received and secreted
the goods, and sent to the Woman s
Prison for from one to three years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10

given in the auditorium on the second floor
or art hall. Mrs. Rorer uses her own uten-
sis in the demonstration of her lectures and
takes up very little space in her cooking. All
will be done in front of her audience.
The race entries will close tomorrow IL
is Impossible as yet to tell the horses that
will be here. Some Of the fastest In the
country will be here II promises are kept.
Sousa and his band will be here on
Wednesday afternoon. There will be two
concerts WEDNESDAY and Thursday evenings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
PAUL H. KRAUSS
~ East Washington ST.,
Indiana's Leading Haberdasher.
Shirts Made to Order.
STOVE MOLDERS' GRIEVANCE.
IL Will Probably BE Adjusted Salts
factorily Tomorrow.

The Stove Molders' Union held a meeting
last night TO consider the differences be-
tween the Indianapolis stove works and the
members employed there. The meeting was
secret. but after adjournment one Of the
officers said that there was every probable
ity Of the matter being settled Monday. as
the men had been assured that the COM
pany was willing to meet them half way
In the adjustment OF grievances. A meet
ing has been arranged with the company
tomorrow. and = committee from the union
will talk over the matter for the rest OK
the men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
Auu. 21.

The Frank Bird Transfer Company an
nounces that on and after the above date 1t
will make a rate OF % cents per passenger
on all city or depot transfers. anywhere
within the following:
North street on the north.
East street on the east.
West street on the west
South street on the south.
orders may be left at Offices.
Bates House.
Union Station.
General office of the company. sls and s2l
East New York street.
Telephone thew or ODD 50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
Secretary Wilson Cannot Come.

James Wilson. secretary Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture in President McKinley's
Cabinet, who was to have delivered a lecture
here on Thursday of state fair week. notified
President Stevens of the State Board
yesterday by letter that II would be impos-
sible for him to keep his engagement.
The lectures OF Mrs Sarah T. Rorer on
domestic science are to be given She will
lecture four days, beginning Tuesday. The
lecture hour will be 1910 o'clock. and all OF
the lectures and desmouattation1 VIII be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
Grand Jury Indictments.

The grand jury, in a partial report filed
yesterday. returned indictments against
William Dark, alias Fred Miller, who is
accused of stealing number of hides from
the Parry Manufacturing Company, and
George Stewart, charged with taking dia-
mond ring from Jessie Carter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
Opening of ID. sommers & Co.'s store.

Several thousand people attended the
opening held at the new store of d. Som
mers & Co. yesterday. To those who re-
membered the old Leader store there was
not much TO remind them OF old times in
the new establishment. 1t has been en-
larged and rebuilt throughout, and Is filled
from top to bottom with new house fur
nishings. On the second floor an orchestra
was stationed and discoursed music during
the day. Attendants were on hand TO pre-
sent visitors with flowers and souvenirs of
the occasion. Sommers & Co. operate stores
in Cincinnati and ST. Louis, and handle
everything needed in furnishing a home
from cellar to garnet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
Five Divorces Granted.

Five divorces were granted by Judge
feathers in Room 2. of the Superior Court,
yesterday. In all but one case, the plaintiffs
were women. and in every case the plaintiff
was given a decree. The separations were
as follows: Nellie from John Whitney,
Rachel from William r. Cress, Dora from
b. F. Abbott, James from Angelina Nc
Nary and Sarah from H. NJ. Stillwell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10

Mrs Elizabeth Toppin. of Greenfield. Ind.
was locked UP at the police station yester-
day as insane. and was taken to her home
yesterday afternoon by her brother. She is
constantly talking Of religion, and imagines
that her son works In a foundry here and a
few days ago wrote her letters asking that
she come here and prevent his enemies from
throwing him into a cistern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10

Mine Workers. has returned from st. Louis
where there was q conference OF officers to
discuss the situation In Arkansas and other
States About fifteen thousand strikers are
out In these States a protest viii be fled
with the government against permitting
nonunton miners 70 work n Indiap Togy1-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
STOLEN.

sTOLEN-A Horse and Buzsy-s25 reward will
be given for return OF horse and buggy. go
II accompanied by evidence securing conviction
Of thief. Description: A bay gelding. 1874 high.
ten 00 years old: small blaze In hts face; two
hind feet and one forsfoot white. This horse Il
newly shod and his back slightly sore com
b +. TREAT. 1914 Pleasant street. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

wANTED-Salesnen; good salary; steady work
FIRST NATIONAL NURSERIES. Roches-
ter, y. Y.
wANTED-A No. 1 good carpet salesman who
can make and 1T carpets. Good references re-
quired State experience. age and salary wanted.
LEE HALL. Marion. Ind
wANTED-Traveling salesman; no technical
knowledge necessary: a bright Of good ap-
pearance and address; liberal commission con-
tract: exclusive territory; rst-class line; estab-
lished house: no boys salary hunters need ap-
ply Box IL. Detroit, Mich
wANTED-Salesmen TO sell imported and do
nestle liquors. principally fine Kentucky whis-
kies and blends. ana barrel goods. to job
bers and saloon trade: good chance 10 the right
STRADER * SON. 50 and Il East Water street,
Lexington Ky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10


wANTED-Clear income properties. for central
Indianapolis equities. at half cost WILLIAM
DRAPER. city
wANTED-Dye house people; dyer. scourer, dry
cleaner and presser. Call this day at Circle
Park Hotel. Ask for WOODWARD.
wANTED-styIish, well-formed lady TO take
-harge Of ladies' line OF silk underwear and cor
scfs for importing house East; good salary. Ad-
dress II p. Journal office.
wANTED-In north part OF we'll
furnished rooms. with without board. by
young married couple. References given and re-
quired. Address J. H. Grand Hotel.
WANTED-Furnished in strictly private
family. by young gentleman assistant piano
and voice teacher in school OF music; will give
two lessons per week; walking distance north.
L L, care Of Journal.
wANTED-Twenty-hv ladies' and gentlemen
singers and dancers. for the se4Son. good, re-
liable engagements secured. Tickets advanced
10 Join. Amateurs wishing 10 learn, call PROF
RAYSO. go w. Ohio. Open day and evenings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
SOCIETY MEETINGS.


-~~>~>~~~~O~-~-~>~~-~~~
h. OF P.-Members Of indianapolis Lodge, No
IS. are hereby requested to meet at Castle Hall,
Monday. Sept. l., 1870 p. m sharp. to attend the
funeral Of our late brother, James Z. Gordon.
Funfral from family residence 1913 Hosbrook
street, at o'clock Members OF sister lodges
invited to attend.
GEO. F. SCHowE, C. C.
Attest: GEO. 7. BREUNIG, K. OF r. and S.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
A WITNESS ASSAULTED.
Leonard Kienzle Has His Lips and
Nose Smashed by the Defend
ant in a Battery Case.

Leonard Kienzle, a peddler. living at
the Chicago House, 612 Howard street,
called at the Receiving Hospital yesterday
morning with his lips and nose badly cut.
He said that William Moore, a barber,
also living in the Chicago House, had
attacked him with a pair of brass
knuckles because he was to appear as a
witness against him in battery case in
Judge Graham's court. Dr. Rhine stitched
and dressed the wounds.
A few minutes later the case was called
in court. Moore accused Thomas Fitz-
gerald of slandering his wife and black
arrest. Fitzgerald acknowledged in court
that he had made a mistake as to Mrs.
Moores character. and the Judge got
them to shake hands. Kienzle declined to
missed the case against Moore and told
the gang TO go and behave themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
THE JURY FEES CASE.
Mandate Proceedings Will Be Com
menced Before the Supreme Court.

Argument in the mandamus proceedings
against the Board of Supervisors to COM
pei them to audit the demands of the
jurors sitting in the various criminal de-
partments of the Superior Court was not
heard by Judge Cook yesterday. When
the case was called City and County At
torney Lane objected to the proceedings
on the ground that they were not proper
and said that individual suits to recover
the various demands should be instituted.
AS he also intimated that in event the
court issued the writ prayed an appeal
would be taken into the Supreme Court.
Mr. Boardman, who represents the Jur-
Ors. did not press the matter. In event
an appeal was taken months of delay
would be the result, and in consequence
early next week Mr.. Boardman will go
before the Supreme Court and commence
mandate proceedings against the board
before that tribunal. The Supreme Court
has original jurisdiction in such cases, and
by dropping the case in the Superior
Court and going directly before the court
of last resort much time will be saved
and the decision will be final. 1t was
understood when the proceedings were IN
stituted in the Superior Court that the
board would not appeal, but obey the
judgment of the lower court, but at the
last minute somebody changed his mind.
and as a result occasiOned several days
DELAY
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
Twelve Innings at watsonville.

WATSONVTLIE. June T.-To-day
Manager Struve surrendered his baseball
franchise. and the management of the
Watsonville Baseball Club to an associa-
ton of the leading citizens of this city.
The business affairs Of the club will here
after be managed by an executive com
mittee of three, and Captain Harper will
have entire active charge of the team.
The change in management meets with
the approval of the baseball public and
the players.
Graw's Prune-p -pickers in the most hoty
contested and brilliant game ever played
here. San Jose scored in the sixth, Wat
sonville in the seventh and twelfth. ana
San Jose twice in the last half of the
twelfth. Although Harper pitched won
derful game, he seemed to lose control III
the twelfth and was touched up severely.
Andrews was finished and Borchers was
to have taken his place in the next inning.
Mccarthy made the star play of the game
in the sixth, when he made long run
and catch near left field territory and got
the ball TO Selma with an assist by Harp
er. in time to put out Graham, who was
trying TO get back to first The same
teams play tomorrow, with Nhelan and
BOrCherS in the box.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
UNITED AT THE
OLD HONEST
Miss Ar6ueiIO and DR.. L.
w. Fischer Are Made
One.

a very quiet wedding was solemnized at
Santa Clara on Thursday, June - at the
old Arguello homestead. The contract
ing parties were Margaret Florence Ar
guello, the youngest daughter of the late
Don Luis Arguello and DR.. L. w. Fisher.
Rev Father Raggio performed the GER
emony. The bride was attended by
Louisa /. George and Jennie Fischer; the
groom by George Lowrey and James S.
Arguelo.
The bride is a member of one of the
Oldest Spanish-American families in Cali
fornia. Her great grandfather, Captain
Dario Arguello, was eighth Governor Of
California under the Spanish rule, in 1870
and her grandfather. Luis Anto ATguello
was first Governor Of California under the
Mexican rule. Miss Arguello, Dy the re-
cent death of her father, came into pos
DR.. Fischer is a very prominent dentist
of San Jose and a son of William fischer
a pioneer merchant of Santa Clara Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-18
BERGERoT SCHOOL.
Promotion Certificates Given the Best
Pupil of Each Class.

The closing exercises of the Bergerot
School were held Friday morning, when
the following programme was given:
Song. America" school, class piece, "The
National Flag" Miss Gavigans class haying
song Miss McDonald's class recitation, The
Reason Why" Tillie OConnor; swing song.
Miss Toomeys class: recitation, Bob White,
John Hodnett: song, Fiddle and L. Miss
Fairweather's class; recitation, The Children
Hour" Ruby Bennett; song, The Flowery
recitation Like Washington two little boys
from Miss McDonneIs class: recitation,
Westward Emile Kessei, May Higgins.
Pearl Nyatt, Sylvan Rohr, Eleanor Nyatt:
song. THE Merry blacksmith boys of third
and fourth grades; dialogue, Making a Rack
ct Fred de Roco. Charles Ganzert, Louis
Cassassa, Arthur Burton, Andrew Moore; vocal
quartet Helen Upham, Sylvan ROhr. Ida
Conlon Mabel Mcfarland; recitation, Phil
osophy.'' Katie O'Connor; doll drill girls OF
first and second grades; recitation Who
Christiana Bannk, Ed Lippkowskt, Edwin
Prince; song, sleep. Gentle Mother, ,iif.n and
seventh grades; recitation, The ARITHMETIC
Lesson" Alice Wadman; The stars and
Stripes" Miss Gavigan's class; recitation.
The Leaves pupils of second grade; popcorn
song. pupils of third grade; rainbow drill.
twenty girls; song. Lullaby" fourth grade
girls; dialogue. Fox and Geese" Katie O'C1n-
nor Lille Mahoney, Myrtle Hesse, Ina
song, Jack Is Every Inch Sailor. twenty
boys.
The distribution of promotion certificates fol-
lowed the programme. and the best pupil or
each class was presented with box OF bon
bons sent by President Bergerot.