davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Assessments for sprinkling unimproved
streets are due. if they are not paid in two
days a penalty of ten per cent. will be
added.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and the Ladies Auxiliary have arranged to
give a bali at Tomlinson Hall on the night
of Feb. 2.
The Progress Club will be addressed this
afternoon by Jackson Boyd. a lawyer Of
Greencastle on the subject. "A Naturalistic
Solution Of the Social question"
Fred II. c. Baker, of Newark, n. J., man
ager of the Prudential Insurance Company,
and the owner Of numerous oil interests IS
staying at the Bates House over Sunday
"A Night with Burns" will be the subject
of an evenings entertainment at the Uni
versalist Church. corner of New Jersey and
Fifteenth streets, on Wednesday evening
next
A cakewalk was to have been given on
Virginia avenue tomorrow night at Odd
Fellows Hail for the benefit of the free
Kindergarten. On account of the smallpox
scare it has been indefinitely postponed.
Albert z. S. Smythe. Of Toronto, Ont will
address a public meeting OF the universal
brotherhood, 5Z3 FIT. Wayne avenue, o.
Tuesday evening at o'clock. The title ot
his address Will be The Philosophy OF
Life
Much interest is being taken in the forth
coming annual ball of the Marion Club at
Tomlinson Hall, Feb. a. r. K. Potter,
George 3. Bachelor, w K. Cooper, A w.
Moore and L. G. Rothschild compose the
committee on entertainment.
This evening at Plymouth Church. at 1880
o'clock, Miss Eta Miller will deliver an
address, subject THE Congressional LII
brary" This is one of the Messages OF
Art" series, and will be illustrated by sew
enty-fiVe stereopticon views, showing the
building, statuary and paintings
The Woman's Social and Business Union
has elected the following officers for tho
ensuing year President Mrs. Emil Wulsch-
ner; first vice president, Mrs. u. {. New
comb; second vice president Mrs. n. ~
McCune; third vice president Mrs. Robert
n. Lamb; recording secretary, Mrs. Fred
erick Bags; corresp onding secretary, Mrs.
Simeon Behymer; financial secretary, Mrs.
G. a. Barnett: treasurer. Mrs. Ahner Lewis
chairman of section No. l. Mrs Mary Comp
ton; No. 2, Mrs. Robert y. Fisher; No. :,
Mrs. j. B. Knapp; No. 4, Mrs. J. \. Ripe
toe; chairman social department, Mrs H.
N Lamb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29
Miss wagner Arrives.

Everything viii be in readiness for the
start of the woman's six-night bicycle race
in Tomlinson Hall tomorrow night and
promptly at S:15 o'clock the pistol will be
fired and the stars of the saucer-shaped
track will begin their fight for the ten
hour championship and the $500 cash purse
The immense quantity of lumber necessary
for the construction of the track and seats
was carried into the corridors of the hall
yesterday afternoon and as soon as the
poultry show exhibits are out of the way
this morning the carpenters will begin work
on the track. The race this year promises
10 be more interesting than any event of
the kind that has been held in Indianapolis
for the reason that the young women will
ride for a bona fide purse of $500 divided
into five moneys. This viii be the first time
that all the stars have ever met together
in race for the championship and purse.
The special prize each night will also make
the race more exciting. LAP Clemens,
have complete charge of the track and the
race He will be assisted by competent
judges He will enforce the racing rules
and any rider caught fouling or engaging
in team work will be promptly disqualified.
Should a rider meet with an accident or her
wheel break down she viii be allowed six
laps to change machines or TO resume rid
ing.
Rertha Wagner, the Cleveland girl is the
first one of the riders to arrive. She came
in last night. Allen VIII get In from Pitts
burg early this morning. and Anderson.
CLAW and Farnsworth VIII reach here this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29
some ProbIems of the TeIephone.

Chicago Evening PoSt, Jan. ., 1893.
OF what advantage win a telephone rate
half as large as the present be if one has
TO have two telephones in order 10 keep in
touch with the business world?
That is a problem which is troubling a
good many people just now. OF course the
answer is that in time one or the other
would be forced out The operation would
be simple The new company with the low
rate would begin TO absorb the old COM
panN $ business. and in the end the old COM
pauY would be forced 10 meet the new rate
With equal rates there would be a brief
struggle for supremacy, and the one that
succeeded in getting the larger share of the
business ia that contest would have little
difficulty in acquiring practically all of it
afterward. But how long would this take2
And what kind Of time would the sub
scriber DC having while both were uo.ng
business2 A commercial house must have
its customers patroniZe. and If its customers
patronize two companies il must do like
wise
These are matters that are occupying con-
siderable attention in many quarters. The
future benefits may be sufficient to justify
the costly and disagreeabie interval. but the
immediate outlook is unpleasant enough to
cause some hesitation. And the fact that
the present company has kept well abreast
Of the times IN introducing improvements
also has weight with the subscriber. A
cheap telephone service is an excellent
thing. provided il is also & good telephone
and reaches the parties with whom one has
business or personal 1eiations. but the ar
guments in this case are not all on one side
Is the matter now stands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29

SAYS that ! violated my agreement with
Judge Black. / never had any agreement
with Judge Black. / wrote an article for
the North American Review. Judge Black
answered II. My article and his answer APP
peared IN the same number. ! then wrote
another article for the North American Re
view. and that was submitted 10 Judge
Black by the editor. Judge Black wanted
MS second article published in the same
number with my second article. The editor
told him that there was hardly room in that
number, but that he would publish his arti-
Gle IN the next. Judge Black then refused
70 nave his second article published in the
ReNlew and published il in some paper in
Philadelphia l had nothing to do about it
one way or the other. never knew anything
about it until long afterward. and when this
charge was made Mr.. Rice, editor Of the
REVIEW, made a statement and published 1t
that ] had nothing to do with the matter
one way or the other but was always per
fectly willing that Judge Blacks articles
should be published in fact, that l knew
nothing about it, This is all | care to say
about the charges. All of them, except that
l refused to accept challenges are not only
Iaise, but maliciously so. / would not de-
pate with either Mr.. Hall or Clark Braden
under any circumstances. Both of these
men are endeavoring to get themselves into
hotlee and they are hardly of enough inn
portance to excite even my contempt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29
Another Opponent of Vaccination.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
While the fight is on I want to join the
crusade against vaccination. The youngest
of our six children is now well along in
High School. She was vaccinated a few
years ago, and I suppose can get a phys-
clans certificate, but if she cannot she will
not be revaccinated. If she is dismissed from
school, well and good. Parents with young
children may say. "Oh. you can well say
that yours are virtually through school"
but in the light of experience I say, take
your children out of school, rather than
submit to the risk of poisoning, their sys-
TENS; better risk smallpox, with the slim
chance of lone in ten thousand" as the
mother puts it in this mornings Journal
If there is any risk why not close the
schools, as they do in diphtheria scarlet
fever and measles epidemics. and make lib
eral use of formaldehyde, which is claimed
10 be death to all vermin, even as large as
bedbugs. I would rather pay the authori-
ties for fumigating as often as necessary
than submit to any more vaccination in my
family. The only regret we have as parents
is that we ever did do it. l., II. K.
Indianapolis, Jan. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29

Charles E. Coffin lectured to the students
Of the Indianapolis Business University yes
terday afternoon on Correct Business
Training
I'm this pushing, busy world" he said
where less than 10 per cent. of the men
engaged in business reach the point of as
sured success, it is all-important to start
Alright, and 1 heartily congratulate you that
you have the great advantage which is de-
denied to so many worthy young people-of
a systematic and thorough business train
ing. 1t is a job TO live, and no man can ever
afford to do less than his best. The old
maxim, There is no excellence without
great labor was never more true than
now. There is no royal road to success. The
survival of the fitteSt is the law of human
nature, The manner in which you apply
yourselves to the duties before you, and the
character of your work here, will be the
index of your future career. / am sure that
by examining your work here, and watch
ing your methods and habits, | could very
easily pick out the students who will
achieve the greatest degree of success in
actual business. The words integrity and
industry are the keynote 70 the campaign
of commerce. and form the foundation Of
success in every department of life's labor ,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29
DIR. wIsHARD's EXPERIENCE.
Has Seen Many Cases of Smallpox, and
TALKS of Them.

TaII1s of Them.
DR. w N Wishard for many years SUI
perintendent of the City Hospital has had
a large experience in dealing with small
box. During the winter of 1881 and up to
1884. he had almost exclusive control of pa
tients suffering from this disease. DR..
Wishard's experience with smallpox began
many years ago, when his father was a
physician practicing in the country, and
when he accompanied him to make a spe-
cial study of smallpox During his career
DR.. Wishard has had personal experiences
in no less than two hundred cases. He says
that Of all the patient that have come un-
der his notice only those who had not been
vaccinated died, while those who had been
vaccinated and who did contract small
pox only suffered with a very mild form
and ultimately recovered.
1.-The day has passed. said DR.. Wishard
when the advisability and efficacy of
vaccination is any longer a subject for de-
bate"
DIR. Wishard has some very distinct recoI-
lection of the first smallpox epidemic that
came under his observation. A family of
FIVE living in the north part of the city con-
tracted the disease while on a visit in the
north part of the State. Shortly after their
return 10 Indianapolis. the disease broke
out in the entire family, after they had re-
ceived visits from a number of friends,
among whom it afterwards appeared. DR..
Wishard said that physician who did not
believe in vaccination and who asserted in
cards to the papers that smallpox was not
conta gious, was responsible 10 a very large
extent for the spread of the disease. One
night. after visiting family south of town
that contracted the disease from the first
family mentioned this physician went to a
dinner 10 women sufIragists without disin-
fecting himself. At that dinner he sat next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29
DunkIe Gocs to pittshurg.

Charles Dunkle, arrested here for imper-
sonating an officer and charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses, went
back to Ptttsburg yesterday in the custody
of Detective McGrath of that city. He is
wanted in Pittsburg for forgery and acts
similar to those he was accused of at
tempting in this city. Immediately after his
arrest the Pittsburg police wrote Superin-
tendent Quigley, who turned him over to the
Eastern authorities. Dunkle had pleaded
guilty to both charges here and was in the
workhouse on the charge of impersonating
an officer, while the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses had been re-
ferred to the grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29
rnirersitx club Election.

General Harrison has been reelected pres
ident of the University Club by the direct
ors. Standing committees have been re-
appointed. Vacancies on the membership
committee caused by the. election of Evans
Woollen and Hilton U. Brown to be d-
rectors have been filled by the election of
reorganized library committee Scot Butler,
Rolin T. Kantz and w. p. Fishback have
been appointed. j. o. Perrin, of Lafayette,
has been added to the finance committee.
Plans for the Encouragement of the interior
of the clubhouse have been presented and
approved. The house committee, Bement
Lyman, chairman, was authorized to re-
ceive bids for the work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29
CATARR
COLD IN HEAD

than split even with the T. r. C.'s and Cap
ital Citys unless they improve wonderfully.
Pendeton claims TO have four bowlers
this city who would like to give them a run
for their money
The Lyras now hold the record on the
Pastime alleys. Their score is 1851. The
Capital Citys hold the record for the Marion
alleys with ASS pins
Charles Buschmann, of the Pastime Club,
narrowly escaped serious injury at the Lyra
alleys last Friday evening He was sitting
near the ball rack when a bah, which had
been returned with too much speed, fell from
the rack on his foot. He bowled out the
game although suffering great pain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29
Mrs. Richnrhs,s Lectures.

Mrs Ellen H. Richards, professor of sani-
tary chemistry at the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, will give three lee
lures at Plymouth Church at AIS o'clock on
the afternoons of Feb. Z. and 9. The first
will be on Public Health and Domestic
Hygiene" the second. Food in Its Rela-
ton TO Health" and the third The House
wife of the Twentieth Century. Mrs. Rich
ards is not only scientific and theoretical
but she is also practical, and the ladies of
Plymouth Church. under whose auspices
Mrs. Richards will come, expect to give The
members of their church and any others
an opportunity for information of practical
NsDl Inc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29

No 300 scores were bowled last week.

No 300 scores were bowled last week.
The Pastime alleys will be in first-class
condition for next Fridays games
Bob Dyson. Of the Marions still holds the
record for high Individual score with pa
The Independent Turner alleys are fast
becoming known as the fattening grounds
for averages.
The Lyra Casino and All-Americans
bowled a friendly game OF ninepins at the
Lyra last night.
Albert Leap, Of the Marions, is rapidly
coming to the front and will be near the
front in the finish.
Z. NJ. Johnson city controller made his
debut as a tournament bowler with the All
Americans last week
After two years bowling the Social Turn
ers at last won a game from the Independ-
ent Turner'S last week. 1t was great night
for the Socials.
The Independents are now in try ny po-
SItion. Should they lose two ganaes Wit b
the Washine1ons they viii practically be
out OF the race. as they cannot hope to more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29
butler Founders, Day.

Founders day at Butler, on Feb. Z, VIII
be observed in the college chapel in the
morning and at the Second Presbyterian
Church at night. The morning exercises
will be in the chapel at 10 o'clock. The
Significance of Founders Day" by b. A.
Jenkins; Religion and Education" by J.
II. Garrison, of ST. Louis; college Affiia-
tion," by W. r. Harper, president Of Chi
cago Univ ~, will be the subjects dis
cussed. / evening, at the church, Pres
ident H of Chicago University, viii
discuss University and Democracy.
Prof y Browns remarks will fol OW
Presiden I4arper's. A reception FOR Pres
ident Harper will take place in the parlors
of the church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29
Wa Editor OF the chronicIe.

c. W. Harvey. supreme treasurer Of the
knights and Ladies Of Honor, yesterday re-
ceived telegram from San Francisco, no
tifying him OF the death of L. B. Carleton.
Mr.. Carleton was editor of Town Talk OF
that city. and also OF the Chronicle of this
city, the official organ of the Knights ana
Ladies Of Honor. Until recently the ofhclaI
organ has been printed at Chicago unaer
the name Of the Sentinel When Il was
moved TO this city its name was changed
to the Chronicle. The editor was born at
Cumberland. Md He was an active mem
Der Of the Masons the Elks. the ForeStefs,
knights of Pythias and the Knights ara
Ladies of Honor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29
Divorces Granted Yesterday.

Divorces were granted in the county
courts yesterday as follows Laura Kregel
from w. c. KregeI; John W. Stewart from
Fannie NJ. Stewart; Laura c. Kaylor from
Albert j. KaylOr; Laura d. Seitman from
Charles G. Setman; Caroline Anderson
from Edwin Anderson; Mae Wadley from
Percy WaGley; Harry NanderwoOd from
Maud Vanderwood; Laura Gibson from
Thomas Gibson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29
IRON HALL CLAIMS.
Receiver Directed to Pay Out $4,000
to Ohio Claimants.

Judge NTcAIaster yesterday entered an or
der directing James F. Failey, receiver of
the Order of the Iron Hall, to pay over to
the claimants of the Cuyahoga branch
So, 900 in satisfaction of their claims The
court had held formerly that these claims
should be disallowed, but this the Supreme
Court overruled, and the order yesterday
was in conformity with the ruling of the
Supreme Court. Various other intervening
petitions were disallowed. Something like
S25 coo or $4,000 remains in the hands of the
receiver subject to further orders of the
court concerning the trust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29
THE TEAMS SELECTED
BOWLERS OF THIS CITY WHO WILL
PLAY GREATER NEW WORKERS.
How the Men Were ChOsen-Averages
of the Local Teams and Play
ers for u Week.
Picked teams from the indianapolis Bowl

Picked teams from the indianapolis Bowl
ing League will play with the Greater New
York bowlers at the Independent Turner al
leys, Ohio and Illinois streets next Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons and nights.
The players who will participate in these
games have been selected by contests from
the twenty having the highest average in
the league games up to date. These twenty
played eight games to decide their standing.
Following are the five who will play three
games on both nights, with their scores and
averages for the eight games:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29

Detectives Splann and Wilson last even
ing arrested Thomas Green, who said he
lived in Malott Park. on the charge of being
a fugitive from Hamilton county. He
traded a horse and buggy for another horse
on West Pearl street yesterday, but he could
not give a reference" to the person from
whom he had bought the horse and buggy.
The detectives We're informed and arrested
Green. Later Walter Clifford, of Eagletown,
identified the horse and buggy as those
stolen from his stable the night before.
Green said a colored man had commissioned
him TO sell the rig.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29

PLYMOUTH CHURCH-Southeast corner New
York and Meridian streets. Rev. It. 4. Dew
hurst pastor. Services sunday morning. l0:45;
sermon hy the pastor. Sunday school. 100 a. m
Sunday evening. under auspices McCuoch Club
go o'clock Miss Eta Miller viii deliver an ad-
dress, subject The Congressional Library.
This is one Of the Message OF Art series, and
will be illustrated by seventy-hve beautiful
stereoptcon views. showing the building statuary
and paintings cordial invitation to these serv-
fees rs extended to all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29

Following are the substitutes: +. Noting,
G.. Fife, Schwartz Knox and Brinkmeier.
A meeting of the players and directors will
be held this afternoon at Southeastern ave-
nue. and Cruise street to arrange for these
games. A telegram from Cincinnati last
night said: THE Greater New York bowl
ers to-day divided their team for games at
Newport, KY, and Lawrenceburg, Ind.
They will divide again on Monday for
games at Dayton and Piqua and then play
together on Tuesday at Anderson, Ind; on
Wednesday and Thursday at Indianapolis;
on Friday at Laporte, reaching Chicago for
games on Saturday and Sunday and then
touring Michigan. The team disbands at
Cleveland Feb. IT, and the only date not
filled is for Saturday, Feb. il, for which
Manager Samuel Karpf will receive appli-
cations. care of Crawford McCregor d Can
by, Dayton, o. Some members Of the team
are suffering from injuries, most, of them
from sore fingers. jackson IS laid up, and
if there are any further accidents, A. Sill
YER of Detroit who was with the team last
year, will be secured. OF the fifty-three
games played the team lost only thirteen
The highest score for the team of 1000 was
made at Baltimore The highest individual
score, 255, was made by Mr.. Wolf at Day
ton Records were broken at Dayton, Bal
timore and Philadelphia"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29
SOCIETY NOTICES.

s~->>~~-~-~~~-~~~-~>~~~-~~~~
SOCIETY-K. OF P.-Afembers OF Indianapolis
Lodge. No. 56 are herewith notified OF the
death Of our late brother Past Chancellor VIII
liam Haged0rn. Funeral VIII occur on sunday
afternoon, Jan. %, from late residence. I4li Rem-
brandt street Members Of the lodge viii meet al
Castle Hall at go o'clock prompt Bring your
knights Jewel or funeral badge and white gloves.
CHARLES y. ELLIOTT, Q. G.
Attest: GEO 7. BREUNIG. X. OF r. and s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29
AUCTION.

AUCTION viii sell Tuesday. 10 a. m. Jan.
a. 81 S9 Fletcher avenue, q very fine lot 81
Furniture, consisting 81 oak bedroom suite.
cost SIS. five rockers. oak and mahogany. cost S
70 SD each, six oak diniug-room chairs. fine bed
couch cost So; center table, refrigerator stoves.
one very fine moQuette carpet mating, one
Grandfather Independence clock, made in 1876.
and been I'm the same family ever since; I'm better
times 500 was refused for the clock r. =.
DAWSON Auctioneer. ST East Washington
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29
IsEEI.EY INsTITTrEs

Tile Fiainfeld Kelley Institute successfully
treats and radically cures inebriety. morphine
lis Commercial Club building. All business
strictly private and confidential. Tel. No. 1927
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29
spirItuaIist.

SPIRITUALIsN-The First spiritualist Church.
corner Alabama and New York streets. sunday
morning meeting at 10:45: evening meeting AT "a
ocl0ck- Mrs. Anna J.. Robinson. Of Port Huron,
Mich. VIII lecture morning and evening and VIII
give tests after the evening lecture. All are wei
come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29

Levi L. Fisher was yesterday appointed
guardian of Emma May McDougal; bond.
$50. Polly Duvan was. appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Howard DuVall;
bond $100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29
CLATRvOYANT.

= ~>r~~~~~~~~N~~~>~~
CIAAhN0AA NI-k7rs. CiriswOId reads past pres-
emf and future OF ones ifa Gives them iuck
anceess and happiness. b4e East South street
aeurf % a. m 70 p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29

Atltcs- The party who took sealskin Collarette
from Masonic Temple THURSDAY evening return
e John sehieg's office. Masonic Temple. They
$50 a1s1kn.