davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11

Judge McMaster, of the Superior Court,
yesterday sustained the defendants demur-
rer in the suit of Luella Coleman against
the Interstate Hotel Company. 1t was
brought under the civil rights act. The plain.
tiff Is hairdresser and complained that
the management OF English's Hotel would
not allow her TO ride on the elevator when
she went there to dress the hair of a pat
ron. In the demurrer filed by the defend
ant 1t was held that as the plaintiff was
not a guest of the hotel the management
had right TO deny her admission to the
elevator If Il thought proper The court
having sustained the demurrer the pla
declined TO plead further. and judgment
was entered for the defendant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11

E. H. Willard who was arrested a few
days ago and charged with being conf
dence man, was fined in Police Court yes
terday S. and costs and sentenced to fifty
days in the workhouse for petty larceny.
The complaint on which he was fined was
made by William Gruner, who held re-
ceipts for money paid as consideration for
his employment as an actor in one of the
theatrical companies Willard claimed to
own, and which had no existence, accord
ing to his own testimony. Several other
cases against him were continued indefi-
nitely. Willard is wanted at milwaukee,
Wis. and ii is thought probable the au-
thorities there will send for him at the ex-
piration of his sentence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11

Completed for the
Thompson Funeral To-Morrow.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Feb. 10.-Arrange-
nents for the funeral on Monday OF Col.
Richard w. Thompson. ex-secretary OF the
navy, have been completed The body will
lie in state for four hours and the school
children will view the remains first, then
the general public will be admitted
The services will be held at the late res
idence, and the State officials, headed by
Governor James A. Mount, will attend in a
body The interment will be in Highland
Lawn Cemetery. in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11
A CHILD ACTRESS.
Her Mothers Explanation for Keep
ing Her Out of School.

Counsel for Rosa Moehrman, charged with
failure to keep her child in school, yester-
day filed a motion in the Criminal Court.
requesting that the afndavit against the
woman be quashed. Mrs. Moehrman was
fined by justice of the peace and appealed
to the Criminal Court The child in ques-
ton is Ruby Moehrman, ten years old. In
the former trial of the case 1t developed
that the child is clever youngster and
frequently takes child's part in the plays
presented by the Grand stock company.
Her mother testified that she only appeared
with the stock company at night.
Attorney Ira Holmes, in urging that the
affidavit be quashed. asserted that the doc
umept is not clear In its charges and fails
to allege that the child was habitually alb
sent from school. The question was argued
yesterday morning and Judge Afford took
1t under advisement. Mrs. Moehrman lives
in the Hutchins block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold o. Smith have taken
apartments at the English Hotel.
The Christian Endeavorers OF the First
Presbyterian Church will be at home to
their friends Wednesday evening in the
church parlors-
A new quartet has been organized by
Plymouth Church. under the direction of
Merr1s sMecks composed or the following
members: -drs. Poscy. soprano: Miss EVA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11
Albeit Wants Hi. Money.

George w. Albeit brings suit against
the State Building and Loan Association
to recover s44S.S6, which he claims is due
him on stock and dividends. He had six
shares he says. On Jan. 10, last, he was
informed by the auditor OF state that the
association had gone into liquidation and
he was unable to get his money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11

HOPKINSvILLE. KY, Feb. 10-Eariy
to-day, at Cherry Station, Tenn. just
across the Kentucky line. James Gordon.
a negro farm hand, enraged because Mrs.
George Rollins. highly respected white
woman. refused to give him some money.
savagely attacked her and cut her throat
with butcher knife. Her screams were
heard by her husband. who shot the negro
twice and beat out his braiyls with the gun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11
Mr.. Macy TO BE Leading Man.

Carleton Macy is to become leading man
Of the Grand stock company after the re-
tirement Of ]. Henry Kolker. Mr.. Macy
has been in correspondence with Manager
Hunt for some time in regard 10 future
contract. and IL was construed by some
that he was TO leave the company in case
be was not appointed leading man. for
which position ne signed at the beginning
Of the season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11
A verdict for 81. 900.

In Room 2. Superior Court. yesterday.
George E. Hardwick. administrator. was
given verdict for $1,000 on account of the
death of his nineteen-year-old son. who was
killed at the Majestic building while en-
ployed there by Charles MeGarvey, a con-
tractor. The accident happened while the
building was being constructed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11

ing him heartily for what he had done.
Mr. Lands replied to the letter. saying
ne had done only what he ought to do
that which was the result OF the dictates
OF his conscience. Miss Gould insisted the
next time he came TO New York he must
be her guest at dinner. Mr.. Lands was
invited TO Hartford, Conn, to deliver an
address on Lincolns birthday AS soon as
the arrangements were completed he wrote
Miss Gould he would be in New York on
Saturday. She Immediately wrote him she
should expect him to dinner this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11

Dora Fitzpatrick. living In resort at II
South Senate avenue, became tired of life
yesterday and went TO Navin's drugstore.
khere she purchased a quantity OF NOR
mime. She attempted TO take the drug
Nhiie IN the store and Il was taken from
hxr. She procured more &C another store
a N took It ia her room. She viii receiver,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11
Fatal Accident ON a Towboat.

GALLIPOLIS. o., Feb. 10.-The big tow
boat Ironsides, of the Grey line, of Pitts
burg, collapsed a flue of her boilers ten
miles below here to-day. John w. Triesele,
a fireman, was shockingly scalded and
blown overheard. His injuries are prob
ably fatal. He is in local hospital The
boat was rendered helpless
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11
36C, 21C and 17c
Great Bargains in Muslin
Underwear

SKIRTS-Of Cambria, knee founce. rows
Q. lace inserting and lace edge. 0Sc
Sl.25 quality ..........-.................
SKIRTS-Of good Muslin, lawn hounce,
with wide embroidery rufiie, CSC TO-
quality ...... ........-..-...-....--....
SKIRTS-Of Muslin, cambria ruffie. 40.
with torchon lace edge, SOC quality. ~
GOWNS-Of fine Cambria, handsomely
trimmed with lace and ribbon. A.4S nQ-
quality ......... .......-..--....--..-.-.
GOwNS--of Muslin or Cambria. variety
of very pretty styles, trimmed with
either lace or embroidery, CSC quail TO-
ity ......... ............................
GOwNS-Of good Muslin, empire style,
revers Of tucks, lace insertion and SOr
edge. 75c quality. ..........-..--....c
GOwNS-Of good heavy Muslin, hubbard
style, embroidery insertion and 2Oc
tucks, SOC quality. ~
DRAWERS-Of fine Cambria, tucks Rn~
and wide embroidery, 9Sc qualify
DRAWERS-Of Muslin. umbrella style.
wide fiounce. tucks and embroidery AO~
edge, 69c quality ......................E
DRAWERS-Of Cambria, umbrella style.
wide ruffie. lace insertion and lace 2O~
edge, soc quality ..-OSS
DRAWERS-Of Muslin, wide hem. IN.
stitched rufffe. &c Quality............ ~
CORSET COVERS-Of Cambria. full front.
lace insertion and lace edge, rib 40
bon-trimmed, 75c quality.--.-..-..-. FOS
CORSET CONERS-OI SamDrlcs IrOnls
tucks, embroidery inserting and Do
embroidery edge, 3sc quality.---...--&SC
CORSET COvERS-Of Muslin, square
neck. torchon lace trimmed. CSC o.
quaity ...-..... .-......-..--...--..---.-
CORSET COvERS-Of Muslin, square
neck. embroidery or lace trimmed. To-
&c quality ........................,.... ~
EXTRA SPECIALS ON SALE FROM
$50 TO 1890 A NJ.
GOWNS-Of Muslin, tucked yoke, finished
with cambria ruffie, to a Gus D..
CORSET COVERS-Of Muslin. square
neck. torchon lace trimmed, sc IL
quality, one to customer. i9S
DRAWERS-Of Muslin. umbrella
style. wide ruffie, 19c quality. 2 10 a.
customer ............"...........O "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
The Eeidhamers Have Them i'm Num-
bcrs-DivOrce Suit Dismissed.


bers-DivOrce Suit Dismissed.
The divorce suit of William Neidhamer
against Sarah Neidhamer, which had been
pending in the Superior Court for some
time, was dismissed yesterday by the
plaintiff. Neidhamer is sixty-two years of
age while his wife is sixty. They have
had sixteen children, ten of whom are liv-
ing. They also have ten grandchildren.
The Neidhamers formerly lived in Hamii-
ton county. Several years ago, in that
county, Neidhamer sued his wife for di-
vorce on the ground of cruel treatment.
but the decree was refused. He brought
suit again and she asked that the case be
venued to this county. Her attorney then
pleaded former adjudication as a defense
and her husband dismissed this suit Neid-
hamer intimated that he and his wife had
arranged to live together again, but her
sons have declared that their mother can
not take her husband back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11

Henry Russell, charged with grand lar
ceny. was sentenced to the Reform School
for Boys yesterday by Judge Afford, OF the
Criminal Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11
DROPPED DEAD.

The man with heart trouble never
knows when his time may come. When
he leaves home for work he may never
return alive. He may drop dead on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11
THE
VIM. II. Block Co.
>o~o>~~~~~~~~
We Prepay Express
Charges on all pur-
chases of IS 90 or
over TO points with
in 100 miles OF In
dianapolss-
French FIanneIS
and ChaIlieS


A few late additions TO our immense
and grand Collection of these two pop.
ular fabrics.
SILK EMBROIDERED FLANNELS-The
new two-toned dot. with ring embroidered
on a superior quality of Fian- c. OS
mel, IN all the leading shades. ....PAO
SILK EMBROIDERED FLANNELS-The
desirable dot embroidered. in all ORc
the late shades. .......................% ~
POLKA DOT FLANNELS-In all ~
colcrs, large and small dot.........-A ~
PLAIN FLANNELS-A superior
quality, in a beautiful line of col SOc
CHALLIE JAVANAISE-Silk and wool.
conceded to be the handsomest and most
complete line in the State, your az
choice of 10 pieces. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FRENCH CHALLIES-All wool. with silk
satin stripes. in a beautiful line of plain
colors In evening as well as street ~
shades, at .........................A ~
FRENCH CHALLIES-All wool, plain col
ors, in all the leading evening and En-
street shades ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wv
FRENCH CHALLIES-All wool. dainty
printings in dots, pastel and Dresden de-
signs, at
55C and SOC
FRENCH CHALLIES-Ali wool, with satin
ribbon stripes. the most artistic o.
printingS exclusive STYLES OO(
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11
Silks, Spring 1900
Full of NewnesS
Unusually attractive
Remarkably reasonable

TAFFETAS-Pure SIX, full Of life, about
80 different shades, special for to- Rn-
TAFFETAS-Double sevaged. an extraor-
binary strong cloth, with the new
Louisine finish, 40 different shades, 70
sl.60 quality, tomorrow. ..............A y
TAFFETA-Black Swiss make, exceed
ingly bright and stocky, GOO quail y.
CRISPES-In stripes and small neat de-
signs. A inches wide, sl.O0 quality, 70.
lot .-.........-.--...--..- - -
WHIPCORD-All wool, French make, 46
inches wide, our s1.00 quality, Ga.
POPLlN-All wool, A inches wide, ~.
Sl.u - -
MATALASSE REPONS-Mercerized. AZ
inches wide, 75c quality, to-mor- EO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11

street, in his pulpit, in his Office. over
his work bench. Heart disease is no
respecter of persons. The Christian min
lister is liable the same as anyone else.
Rev. c. L. Mundell writes:
at suffered from that dreadful tired feeling
and weakness, and in 1893 lost my health alto
gether. went to one of the best doctors in the
state and he said had heart, stomach. liver and
kidney trouble. His treatment did me no good.
tried different kinds Of patent medicines but
got worse all the time. If walked up hill or
little fast it seemed as though my heart would
Jump out. had almost given up all hope, and
mynioneyw was all gone; was scarcely able to make
living Finally wrote DR.. Pierce and follow
ing his advice purchased at my nearest drug
store bottle of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and bottle of his Pleasant Pellets
This was year ago and now am happy to say
that am in the enjoyment of perfect health
am so glad OF my health that cannot say too
much I first return my sincere thanks to Al
mighty God and then to DR.. Pierce.
~ would not do without your Pellets tor
one hundred dollars (sIoo.oo) per month
DO not think am exaggerating. My state
ment is true and If any doubt it they can write
to Pinegrove, Ohio where I live, and IL any
should think this an assumed name and that
such a man as C. L. MxndeH does not exist, they
may look in the minutes of Providence Associa-
ton, or in the Baptist Year Book, in the list Of
Elders. and they will find my name"
Constipation and bi1iousness are radi-
cally cured by DR.. Pierce's Pellets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11

FRENCH CHALLIES--All wool, with satin
ribbon stripes. the most artistic o.
printings exclusive STYLES OOC
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30
ATHLETICS.
BROOKLYN ATHLETIC CLUB HOLDS GAMES
AT MAsPETH GROUNDS

At the regular weekly point games of the Brook
lyn Athletic Club yesterday at the club grounds at
Maspeth ]. c. Doyle and Thomas Frazer showed
mp in good form. Doyle won the 1eo-yard dash
from scratch, finished second from scratch In the
220-yard DASH and second in the half mile from the
2o-yard line: Frazer won the 220-yard race from
scratch. finished second in the broad jump and
third in the half-milc run. The summaries:
Hundred yard dash-Won by j. c. Doyle (scratch); F
Eeres g Yards, second, B. Dudley l3 yards, third
T!me--6:11A. -
Mile run-Won by F Foeu go yards; H. Clauson
C25 yards second; j. Foel (35 yards
Two hundred and twenty yard dash-Won by r
Frazer % yards) J. e. Doyle scratchy. second; Foe
Half mile run-won by ", Clausen tscratch; J. C
Doyle (25 yards, second; T. Frazer (scratch)
Time-2:2o.
Broad jump-Won by Foell t3 feeD. with a leap of
IL feet T. Frazer 2 feet, second with IS inches
W. Causen Il FOOT third, with 16 inches
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30
CYCLING.
wHEELMEN TURN OUT IN FORCE AND
LEAVE AUTOMOBILES BEHIND

Bicycle riders around New-York and New-Jsr.ev
could not let fine day Ike yesterday 20 by with
out taking a spin for mile of two. at least The
weather was clear Many riders who took an all
day outing had the wind with them when they went
OFT in the morning. and in the evening the wind
changed and they returned IL still their friend
In Riverside Drive and through the Park there
were many automobiles in the endless throng OF
bicycles, and at several points the bicycle riders
would run away from them Many riders visited
Bronx Park. Van COrtlandt Park and Crotca Dam
The riding was generally good but the uptown
street crossings were in bad condition
The roads around Long Island were in good con-
dltion and the cycle path well the MerrIck
Road. was OvercTow1ed with riders Many of the
uniformed riders who did take part in their
rresular club runs were seen in the cycle path
Inere were also many tandeIns and tTiplets in the
path. pacing OF the young riders who will
take part in the meets this season
Ihe Mantle Wheelmen of jersey City. had
large club 10 Semler Park Staten Island. and
me riders who took the Hudson County Boulevard
day - - -
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30

to the plans. which were drawn some time ago. it
Win be commodious and an up to date structure
1t Will be lighted by electricity and there will be
d billiard and pool room. Sloan has said that Ii
will be furnished in attractive manner.
Several minor sales of thoroughbreds started at
the local tracks announced week, but
only one important purchase cffer made That
for the feet footed of Fonso and Wait-a-
While. in John II. Cars stable. Tho name of the
person who made the offer has yet been dis
closed. In speaking a friend at the st. Cloud
Hotel several nights ago, Mr.. Carr referred to the
victory of Wait Not at Auueduct Thursday last
mile and seventy yards The Fonso horse
carrying 12s pounds or that occasion. showed his
and First Whip ~ really did not think that
Wait Not could carry he weight and win In fact.
did know reaI1.T how good he wasi"
claimed Mr.. Carr. Since the race have received
an offer of $4,000 for him Mr.. Carr did not
veal the identity of the person who is seeking
purchase his chief hreaGwnnCr present
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30
WEST NEW-YoRK TEAM WINS.

1t took ten innings to decide the game yesterday
between the West New-York Field Club and the
Cuban Giants. at Weehawken. The West New
York team finally by a score of to s. The
game almost won by the colored players until
the ninth inning, when the home team tied the
score: Both pitchers were in good form after the
first inning. Fredericks made four hits netting
a home run and the other two bases. Castro
wild at times, and gave nine men their base
balls The score:
West New York. ...........5 l-s
Cuban X Giants. ts...........4 o 2 O oE
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30
Won. Lost.
BUFFALO PRODUCE UARKFr

Buffalo N. Y, April 2s.-spring wheat. No ! Northern
spot 1850; No Northern spot 72ssc. Winter wheat
n9 one1insf H & c9rn dull No yellow 45c No yellow
i3a q4Si=e Oats dull easy: No white 29a29I c; 10
white 2st a2slsc: No white, 2Is. a2sc. No 2 mixed
265=c; No 3 mixed 2nc. Rye nominal Flour steady
unchanged. Wholesale: Best patent spring s46S4 Is
bakers straight spring SO 15dSi bakers Clear snrine
sSqsS 'o low grade winter and spring s2as2 So best
clear So 25as3 So; cracker a5nr So scass r. S4gs4 -
best 50 75 nour. IS 40Gs3 e5 Retail prices Soc per
barrel hieheF- W. -
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

- East Buffalo. y Y. April 2s-Recepts of sale and
through cattle sheep and hogs during
hours ended A. noon to-day were Cattle 12s sheep
l6 cars; sheep and lambs. Ii cars; hogs II
Demand only fair steady. Calves moderate demand
choice extra 50 eo4s5 choice, 25frs5
Sheep and lambsOrerings excessive. market dull Lambs
clipped, choice to SO SOC 75 choice
gss S9 sheer mixed god 70 extra sSsSs 40 workers
DUH Hogs dull heavy workers. SIS 65. light yorkars
IS 55qs5 60 pigs s5 35s5 rougha SIS lo9s TO- stays
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30
CHESS.
SECOND ROUND IN THE MANHATTAN c11Ts,s
TOURNEY PLAYED

The second round of the masters tourney WAS
contested at the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday
the pairing being as follows: Denar VS. Rocamora
Koehler VS.. Schmidt Smonson VS. Halpern and
Ettlinger VS.. Reething, Hanham having bye
The results recorded as follows:
Delmar beat Rocamora in a Two Knights De-
renee after nineteen moves, Koehler defeated
Schmidt in Petrof's Defence after forty moves
Smopson and Halpern drew Petron's Defence
after seVenty-two moves, and Roething beat
Ettnger in Scotch game after thirty-four moves
Rocamora lost piece in the opening Schmidt
was beaten because he lost pawn IN the opening
ana later on another In the game between Simon
son and Halpern both players had winning chances
at one stage of the game, while Roething who
ought 10 have lost piece in the opening but was
let of played finely afterward. and won a niece IN
the middle game himself The record of ali the
players follows: ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30
HOBOKEN NINE THE YICTORS.

The Hoboken team won from the Seneca team of
New-York, yesterday at the ST. George Cricket
Grounds, Hoboken. by a of 20 s. The game
pitchers battle after the second inning and
nobodys game until the seventh and eighth fnn-
lngs, when the home team scored run. The score:
liopohel '''-...--.s--..----4 u D ! !
Seneca ..................-....2 o @ 0l5
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30
6be Making Of Awnings %

We are actively engaged in this business
and it may be to your advantage to know
something of the excellent work we're
doing and our moderate charges therefor.
Only good, honest materials are used, and
there's no skimping of them. Nor is there
any sighting in the work.
Notify US. and we'll send a man who'll
tell you all you wish to know, and estimate
on the cost of furnishing the windows OF
residence. hotel or Office building. We're
especially desirous of hearing from the
owners of large buildings contemplating
such work-sure we can interest them.
Third floor.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30
JERSEY CITY TEAM DEFEATED

The Jersey City team defeated by the Star
Athletic Club team of Newark Yesterday at tn.
Johnson-ave grounds, by score of TO g. The
score: ~ A"e
Seasey -....-...---o o o 10
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30

Frederick Vilmar, president of the Harlem River
Regatta Association as well as J. f. Buckley, the
associations secretary. believes that the coming
regatta, June 2, will be the most successful as
well as the biggest thing of the kind pro-
motea by the association: The Weld Club of
already signihed its intention of entering crews,
while the Philadelphia and local clubs will be
largely represented. 1t is the intention of the
committee to make the prizes more valuable and
unique this year than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-30
BASEBALL.
GAMES YESTERDAY
ST. Louis. 6: Chicago, i. IPittsburg g. Cincinnati g.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
ST. LOUIS, 6; CHICAGO.

Chicago April 2s.-The st. Louis team outplayed
Chicago at all points to-day. The fielding of the
visitors was clean and their batting was done at
just the right time. The Chicago team hit Sudhofr
hard, but generally straight the hands of the
felders The score by innings follows:
r. H. E.
St Louis ............0 1 0 2 O Is II
Batteries-Menefee and Donahue; sudhoff oConnor