davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12

PROTECTS AGAINST
Dover Claims.
From y. Y. Tribune. Jan. 10. 1897.
"A REAL ESTATE TAN0LE.
"BRoOKLYN. QUEENS COUNTY AND
NETWORK CITY PROPERTY
INVOLVED

THOMAS QUINN WHO SAID HE WAo
SINGLE. TRANSFERRED vEALIf in
WHICH Ills WIFE NOW CLAIMS
A DOVER RIGHT.
Thomas Quinn was for many years
real estate dealer In Main-st. and during
his lifetime he transferred nearly 4OO
parcels Of real estate in Kings, Queens
and New-York counties.
Between 1880 and 1883 he conveyed
about 200 parcels In Brooklyn. ana
number Of parcels In New-York. repre-
senting himself as an unmarried man.
Now Mrs. Della Quinn. alleging that al
that time she was the lawful wife OF
Quinn. has made claim for her dover
right In the property.
Mrs Quinn is an uneducated woman
and knew nothing Of her husbands az
fairs. She was married to Quinn on Au,
gust ~, 1881. and lived with him unt'l
his death, on April %. 1896 part OF the
time at No. 6S4 Butler-st Quinn. ever
since his marriage with Della quinn.
who was his second wife, had represented
himself as a single man. The persons
who dealt with quinn believed that ne
had been married only once. and never
discovered that he had wife living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12

DIG BARGAIN FL siory nsi-clsss 2D-ft house tom
ID ST.. near Park. GJfh near Columbus an
state. STEVENS. D3d ST.. Coz. Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
l3 WEST oorII sr.-FOR SALE.

An exceptionally attractive House. 20 feet front extra
deep. In AL order. irsclass plumbing. ready for
mediate occupancy entrance street close 10 Central Park
restricted against railroads and nulsances the
best bargains the West side. Early inspection Invited
Terms 10 suit. Apply premises or 10
j. ROMANO ..aOWN & co. 245 Columbus Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
Danling 5fbools.

4 LEXANDER MACGREGOH. Mendelssohn Rooms.
"A los West 55th-st
Strictly private private classes circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
Couutrn 1)ropsrtp 60 Get.


uDITIIERFORD y J.-Attractve eight-room cottage
IL rent: has city water, full plumbing furnace and
iarR. barn charming situation. street curhed and
adamlzed. S26 Bargain. II. O. BELL. G2i broadway
AIR RENTAL CATALOGUE Of properly Hudson
- Harlem and Haven Railroads ready. Send
2-cent for postage WM H. fohT co. .
Vanderblit-eye, opp. Grand Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
G cuntrn ])roprrtp for Sale or 90 Ect.


r REArTIrII. FLUSHING. Houses and farms 10,
y rent or sale. d. MASTER. GO Main st.
NOR SALE OR To I,ENT.-A bick building. 42x03.
stories. with cellar. with frame extension 32xt2O.
one story manufacturing situated alongside
rho r. r. Matawan y. j. WILLIAM II. COHEN
A co go Washington New-fork City.
r ARcHMONT.-D Desirable lots for private DWELLINGS and
business also acreage property for sale and near
depot. OWNER. r. o. Box 49, y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12

"A ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscription, 10, ~ ~
vne received at thei! Uptown One 40 ~ =: =
- "a door north 81 3ist-st until O'Clock - 3
.rtisements received a: the following branch ~ ~
regular once rates until o'clock m Wa TsGkA
cor 23d-st: 1872 6th-ave. cor. I'm 49,
may. and i4th-st itc Columbus ave near .~~~iSV
- 100 West <ed-st.. near shave: D: "a" W.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
U. OF |. ATHLETICS.
A Baseball Team to BE Organized at
Once.

The University of Indianapolis athletic
board of control met yesterday afternoon.
One representative from each department
of the university together with an alum
nus, Hilton L. Brown, of the indianapolis
News, compose this board. Plans have been
laid for the spring campaign in athletics.
DR.. George Hunt, of the dental school,
was elected manager of the baseball team.
The different schools have been we'll can
vassed and there is abundant material for
a first-class baseball team. There is a
large number of old players in Butler. ana
several in the law, medical and dental
schools will each contribute their share TO
L. of is first ball team. Practice viii be-
gin at once, and applicants for positions
on the team will report TO DR.. Hunt.
AlonZo 5. Roberts was elected manager
of the field and track athletics. James l..
link physical director at Butler was
elected as assistant and trainer. There are
a number of good men now in training.
The gymnasium at Butler is open for all
T. of /. students. New material is devel-
oping very rapidly at Butler. while the old
men, like Hester. Lister. Roberts. Allen
and others. can always be counted on TO
acquit themselves creditably. The State
field day will be held at Terre Haute this
year May %. There will be a mass meet
ing of the students soon. The purpose will
be TO stir UP more general enthusiasm in
athletics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
Union National S. and l.. Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Union National
Savings and Loan Association was held
yesterday afternoon, at the home Office. No.
Go East Ohio street. This is the association
which was attacked last summer, when an
effort was made to throw ii into the hands
of a receiver. The officers OF the assoca-
ton say that on account of this litigation
a large number of its stockholders were
present from different parts OF the State.
IL was the largest stockholders meeting.
IL is claimed, the association has ever had,
there being more actual shares represented.
The stockholders adopted this resolution:
BE it resolved by the stockholders of the
Union National Savings and Loan Associa-
ton. in annual meeting assembled,
THAT all of the official acts and records
of the board of directors and of each and
all OF the other officers of said association
during the year just closed be- and they
are. each and all hereby approved, ratified
and confirmed, and We hereby extend 10
the officers of said association our thanks
and congratulations account of the
successful and effective defense of the as
ISOLATION against the assaults of its enemies
in attempting 10 wreck it ana place il in
the hands of receiver. We deem it a
special source Of congratulation that not
withstanding the great expense and loss
OF time occasioned by such litigation the
association has continued TO prosper and
has been able TO declare its us uai dividends.
and that the confidence of the stockholders
in its management and in Its future is I'M
shaken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
CHANGING THE CHANNEL.
MIR. Jeup Explains the POe;ue's Run
improvements.

The plan of the administration to make
an open drain out of Pogues run at a cost
of approximating $4,000, instead of COW
cred sewer TO cost 5000 600 or 100000 was
explained to the Journal yesterday by City
Engineer Jeup. 1t is believed that the pres
ent condition of the run from the Washing
ton-street crossing, at Noble street, to the
Union Depot. where the sides have been
walled in with stone, will remain practical
ly unchanged. Northeast of Washington
street, out to the Arsenal grounds. how
ever, it will have to be widened and deep
ened considerably, and at a number of
points the course will have to be straight
ened. 1t as said that by this plan much
land that is now practically useless may be
reclaimed. Some property will have to be
condemned for the new channel. The most
radical changes are In the Immediate
the stream is crooked as a spiral bed
spring. and where the water backs up and
floods a very large area. AT this point con-
siderable valuable land can be reclaimed, it
is said by Strengthening the stream
Mr.. Jeup said that 1t was the purpose TO
change the channel to an average width of
forty feet and to an average depth of ten
TO eleven feet below the surface. This
would form a natural sewer or drainage
duct with section area of 400 square feet.
This he regards as sufficient waterway to
carry of all surplus water III the entire
district, providing the outlet Is adequate.
At present the outlet is not adequate.
Pogue's run passes under the southeast
corner of the Union Depot. Some changes
will have to be made here. The run passes
through two arches which take up much
room. and which act as d breakwater re-
tarding the flow of the stream and causing
ii to back up quite a good deal Unless
this IS remedied tx is recognized that there
would be danger of the entire section of the
city around the Union Depot becoming
flooded in case of high water from the in
creased drain from the regions northeast of
town. There IS another place where the
channel runs through three arches. That is
at the railroad frog works, directly south
OF the depot. So far it has not been deter
mined just how TO remedy these difficulties
Either the arches will be taken out entirely
or the channel will be deepened at the
depot. Below. at the frog works. the same
remedy may be applied. or a side drain may
be built, carrying off surplus water i'm high
tide and connecting with the main run below
the frog works again. The lower extremity
and the final outlet of the run will also be
placed In proper condition. Mr.. Jeup said
yesterday that il would not do to attempt
to care for the Overfiows at the upper end
of the run without providing an ample out
let.
This plan seems to meet approval. espec-
tally from those who objected TO being as
sessed for sewer, but a number of prop
erty owners in the east and northeast still
think sewer should be made. Some doubt
whether an open drain will serve more than
n temporary purpose. The city has availa-
BILE already 1000 for this purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
STATIONS

Alabama and eth Sts.-S. Null.
Bellefontaine St. No. 40O-Ciaude Fields
Snrlstan Ave, No. lsT-F. +. Dannettehs'
Clinord Ave. No 324-Phiiip Miller
College Ave and 9TH St.-Geo. c. fl 5h
columbia Ave and 7th St.-Geo. g. Husn-
columbia and HID Aves.-R. c. Hshp'O"'
delaware and McCarty-H. A Pfaibli-. -
Dlllon ard Fletcher Ave.-Hugo n;
East and McCarty Sts.-E. G. Relck;-,,,
-; Wayne Ave. No. 190-Tlos. X. AhOiA .
nilisi ie Ave. No. 19-H. ". Carter
Him Is and lst Sts.-S. Null
illinois and 18th Sts.-S. Muhi-
IfiIttsIloi% ana sth SIS M
Illinois and 22d Sts.-Frank Keegan.
..liEois and North Str. NJ. Savin. ,,,so,
indiana Ave ard Vermont SIT = ''iO
INDIANA Ave, No. 20l-John ID. 6aulo-
Madison Ave. No. 427-Jos VI. pWyeT.
Mass. and Cornell Aves.-C. F. Barhliii-
Mass. Ave. No. 301-I. +. HaaE-
Mer- and Morris Sts.-t'. II. Broich
Mer. and Ray Sts.-JOhn T. Myers
Mer. ana Russell Ave.-CeO. +. Borst.
Mich. No. 1859 East-Nan Arsdale bTos.
New York md Noble Sts.--E II. EnDfs-
New York. No. 37S West-F. r. Wolcol|
Pine. No. 20i South-A. =. Walker
Senate Ave. and 81 STA. NJ. t-yster.
Senate Ave. No. 1858 North--E. Il. ste"aiu-
Shelby ST.. No. lS2--C. A. Eitel.
Talbot Ave, No. 250-M. Schwartz
Virginia Ave. and Coburn-C. @. Mueier'
virginia Ave. and McCarty-M. G. Stacy
Wash. ST. and State Ave.-E. s briggs.
WASH. St. No. 703 East--Baron Bros
West St. No. 200 North-C. w. Eicnrodt
1andeS and 9Th Sts.-DixOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
K. AND |. BRIDGE REPORT.
Receivers Show an Increase in Gross
Earnings.

The receivers of the Kentucky and Indi-
ana Bridge Company, Messrs. Mcleod. Fell
ton and Tracey. filed their report for the
year ending Oct. 81 last in the United
States Court yesterday. The report shows
that the new steel bridge will be finished
next June. 1t will be necessary to remove
the flooring of the bridge and do some tres
tie work on the Kentucky side. The figures
of the report show gross earnings of $685.
25954: expenses, $l5316i.3s; net earnings.
$50 214.54. The gross earnings show an in
crease of $l6,Sl4.s9 over the preceding year:
operating expenses show q decrease of
81. s9429 the net earnings increasing
500. 709.1S. Included in the expenses were
extraordinary expenses for painting, re-
55l "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
DIDN'T SEE THE OTHER CAR.
John Wagner Knocked Down and
Hurt on College Avenue.

John Wagner, of 54S Reno street, was
struck by College-avenue car last night
at the corner of Seventeenth street, and
seriously injured. He alighted from one car
and started across the street back of it,.
A car approaching from the opposite direc-
ton knocked him down. He was taken
home in the city ambulance and DR.. Fisk
was summoned TO attend him. 1t was found
that one rib was broken and that he was
badly bruised about the head and body.
Two toes of the right foot were cut off
and the foot was split open and crushed
1t is not believed the injuries will result
fatally unless there is some internal shock
1t is claimed that the car which struck
Wagner did not sound the gong, as is the
custom when cars meet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14

among other things, he opened a sugar
camp and had ii well under way. Wednes-
day Emory and Frank Wardlow, his hired
man, drove into the sugar camp to take
possession OF the place McGhehey refused
to move and they attempted to take forcibe
possession. McGhehey drove them both Off
the farm and they went in such a hurry
that they forgot their team.
Thursday they had McGnehey arrested for
provoke and Magistrate Apple. of Oaklan-
don, fined him. McGhehey then came to
this city and secured warrants against the
two men for trespass. Constable Huston
arrested the men and they were tried yes
terday. Magistrate Lockman lined Emory
s. and costs and took the case against the
hired man under Amusement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
Lawrence Township Quarrel.

Magistrate Lockman yesterday heard the
trial of a case which brought up the story
of a neighborhood quarrel in Lawrence
township. Several weeks ago Cyrus Nc
Ghehey leased the farm OF Mrs. Edward
Bash The lease was drawn up and Nc
Ghehey took possession and began the
snring work. The husband of Mrs Bash
attended 10 the business. He took the
lease 10 his wife TO sign after he and Nc
Ghehey agreed on IL. According 10 the
testimony adduced yesterday, Bash changed
his mind about allowing McGhehey 10 have
the farm and made a new deal with VIII
liam T.. Emory for IL.
: McGhehcy thought everything was all
right lie went ahead with his work. and,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
Man and Woman Eight.

Nellie Miller. a colored woman. and a
man who was with her at Wade Hills sa-
loon and restaurant on West Ohio street
had dispute and concluded TO settle IL by
a fight The man decided 10 end the fight
at once, and grabbed a cuspidore, with
which he Knocked the woman down. But
she was game. and whipped out a knife
and slashed the man across the face The
man ran out OF the place and disappeared
No one seems to know who he Is. The
woman also disappeared before the police
arrived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
THE GOVERNORS LAMBS.
Sells Ill Head, Weighing an Average
of 40 Pounds.

Governor Mount received letter yester-
day which furnishes very good testimo-
NAL to his ability as a farmer. were such
reeded. The letter was from f. r. Stew
art, of Frankfort, Ind, who is one of the
largest buyers and shippers of stock in the
State:
Il shipped your lambs to-day TO Buffalo,
n. Y. The average weight of the Ill head
was 11e pounds. They were the best bunch
of lambs I ever bought.
The lambs referred TO above were all
raised by Governor Mount and were ten
and a half months old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
FOR TRADE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR TRADHs-Real Estafe-Fiue houses JEFF
ersOn aye1Ie or a good farm: houses I'm good
repair, raging $50 month rent Sixty lots in
southeast part OF the city for Kansas land
Forty lots in south part III the city: viii pay
cash for residence property in city. Elegant resi-
dence North Meridian street with 100 feet
frontage Tor good farming land $500 stock 81
Clothing and gents furnishing goods for swamp
lands or improved farms clear ~ enCumhrance.
16l-acre farm % trade for city property. VIII
assume eucumbTance. 4o0-acre farm "a Mime
Gotta. with good house. barn windmill. modern
stock and grain farms. exchange Tor good
equities IN city see WEBB d CO, and 10
When block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
MORE BRIGHTWOOD LAND
SOME CHANGES TO BE MADE IN ONE
ANNEXATION ORDINANCE.
Additional Ground to BE Taken In
Owner of Big Tracts i'm Outskirts
Appear and Protest.

II is probable that the finance committee
OF the Council will report the BrightwoOd
annexation ordinance back to the Council
with some amendments tomorrow night.
but il seems that no changes viii be sug-
gested with reference to Haughville. Mt.
Jackson and West Indianapolis. When the
committee met in the Council chamber yes
terday there was much interest mani
tested as at the session of of the Council
the night before. when the ordinances were
introduced, and large delegations appeared
wearing annexation badges. Although there
was a big crowd present no one appeared to
have any objections 10 offer when the
names of the different towns were called.
The armstrong brothers. who own terri
tory in the vicinity of North Indianapolis,
which 1t is now proposed to annex, OBJ
jected TO having their park land and farm
land annexed. although they had OBJ
jections to having the plated ground taken
in. 1t Is likely that their wishes will be
regarded.
In the case of Brightwood it is likely that
the committee will recommend that the
boundary lines described in the ordinance
annexing that suburb be changed so as
to extend down the Belt Railroad and in
clude all territory west of the Belt and
north of the Panhandle lines south of
Washington street. Jacob Rupp, John w.
Keeling and II. ]. Prier objected strenuous
ly to the annexation of real estate in the
extreme east in which they are interested.
MIR. Dewar, member of the finance COM
mittee, was Of the opinion that the Bright
wood ordinance as introduced did not in
clude all the territory intended. He. made
personal visit To the suburb and secured
a blue print from the Waterworks Com
pany. From this 1t appears that neck
OF land south of the corporation was in
cluded while part already plated but not
Incorporated. TO the north, was left out.
This latter strip will be taken in in order
TO include The schoolhouse.
The committee is also considering the
idea of annexing a piece of property be-
and Fall creek, north of Thirty-eighth
street and west to Meridian street. Yes
terday no changes. as to the ordinances an
neXing the western suburbs were sug-
gested.
Some changes in street names will have
to be made. as some of those in the suburbs
are the same as in Indianapolis, and in
several cases different suburbs have streets
with the same names. Some of the streets
of the city run into the suburbs, West
Michigan running into Haughviile and
Norris into West Indianapolis. There were
speculations as to whether the numbers
would be continued at the same ratio, using
hundred numbers to the block from
Meridian street, or whether the numbers
In the suburbs. would be on a different
basis, with River avenue for the base line
of the east and west streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT
The Horses Plunged. and Low Was
Hurt-AnOther Case.

William Low. stonemason. living at No.
81 Bates street, was hurt in a runaway
yesterday. He and companion Were driv
ing with load of stone 10 Crown Hill
Cemetery. At Fall creek the horses be-
came frightened and plunged down the en-
bankment. Low was badly bruised. The
other man was not injured.
Norbert Dickert, a grocer at Union and
Morris streets. was badly injured i'm a run
away accident yesterday. His horse be-
came frightened on Kentucky avenue. near
the White river bridge and threw Dickert
out of the wagon. The mans kneecap was
splintered and the left thigh fractured. He
was taken home in the city ambulance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
DUMB AS An OYSTER.
Colbert Has Information in Redmond
Murder Case.

superintendent Colbert was asked last
night l. the police department had any
evidence against Carl Harvey and Edward
Phillips. the men arrested in connection
with the Redmond murder, which had not
yet been made public.
Il have nothing ne said in the manner
he employ ID during the time The two men
were kept concealed at the police station.
II am dumb as an oyster; but / will
say this much: This trial will not prove TO
be a Charley Ross case"
How that2'
..WhY Charley Ross was never found"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14

WANTED-Ladies-S5O0 in gold given away.
sixty-one prizes aggregatng $500. y genuine
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adverhs. prefxes, suffixes. adjectives, proper
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word will be allowed. Work il out i'm this man
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WORLD S' AND JENNEss Miller RI MoTTaIY
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IL is necessary for you, TO enter the contest to
send % cents money order silver stamps)
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ing New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
CHIlRCH NOTICES
Baptist.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Northeast corner
New York and Pennsylvania streets. The Rev.
ID. j. Ellison. pastor. The pastor breaches at
lU:45 a subject, Gods Thought and Man s;
at 80, subject, "A Bird Of Paradise" The Ordi-
nance OF baptism will be administered. Sunday
school, $3.50 a. m; Young Peoples meeting, $50.
Monday evening inquiry meeting; Thursday
evening. prayer and praise service All are cor
daily invited especially strangers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


FOR SALE-fseal Estate-Cenfral Business cor
ners. also residences for small houses.
OWNER. 7sis South Delaware street.
FOR SALE-iteal f-state-FiNe and threc-quar-
tiers acres. all in fruit facing North Meridian
street, for $500. part cash. balance on time %
suit Houses Ia all parts 81 the city. small cash
payments down. balance like paying rent WEBB
q CO.. and % When block.