davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
TOLSTOI AND THE Blue PENCIL.
CUTTING OF THE AUTHORS SERIAL FOR
THE COSMOPOLITAN" MAY LEAD
TO LAW SUIT.

The peculiar trials OF the man who edits the
manuscript OF writer's well known in news
paper circles. where II the editor does his work
well the author takes all the credit. and If he does
II ILL., the blame is all his own; but It has re-
rnained for John Brisben Walker proprietor OF
The Cosmopolitan Magazine" TO air them before
all world. by threatening 10 bring suit against
Count TolstoTs agents for $4,000 because they OBJ
jected to the vigorous use OF the blue pencil upon
the Russian realistic authors copy. They OBJ
jected to such An extent. Mr.. Walker Is credited
with saying. that they refused altogether TO let
him have any more OF IT, though they were under
contract TO do Hence the suit
The novel which has caused all the trouble is
called The Awakening" II was advertised widely
TO run a serial IN the magazine. and several In
stalments did appear in Its pages. but not exactly
as Tolstol wrote them. In fact, the great Rus
slams manuscript contained many bits Of real
istic conversation and description which would
have made Anthony Comstock shudder that It had
to be freely expurgated before being printed. This
was in spite or the fact that the contract between
Mr.. Walker and the Counts agents provided that
the novel should contain nothing UNIT for pub
1t is just possible that what the Count thinks At
for publication may differ widely from Mr.. Walkers
idea but the latter asserts that II ne had printed
the manuscript verbatim, as It came 10 him, his
the mails BE that as II may the agents OF count
Tostoi. when they saw the mutaton Of his manu-
script, declared tnat IL was sheer sacrege to treat
art. and In April last they refused to send on ad
Mr. Walker further declares that the contract
expressly gave him the privilege OF cutting out
such parts OF the original might prove offensive
TO his readers He also puts forth another com
plant. common enough with copy editors. that
TolstoI ha bitually overran his space That Is the
stipulation called for instalments OF not more than
fifteen thousand words each. but the Count acted
Ike the veriest space grabber and wrote more than
twenty thousand words to each instalment. Now
the Count was getting a stipulated sum for the
novel. and space rabbing by salary Is
inexcusable offence
The contract violated by TolstOTs agents in
still other respects. 1t is charged One OF the stipu
lations called for simultaneous publication IN
America and Europe, but the publication in Eng
land and Russia was begun some time before II
could be started In America. In addition 10 this.
THE COSMOPOLITAN was put TO much extra ex-
pense by the late dates AT which the instalments
OF manuscript were delivered delaying the presses
and otherwise embarrassing the publishers
Paul r. Reynolds and NJ Tchertkof are the
Counts agents with whom Mr Walker dealt, and
he may them for 800 900 damages.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
JOSEPH THOMPSON.

Joseph Thompson. q highly respected c'u1en OF
Sing sing Y Y. died last evening from an attack
~ vertigo He was sixty years old. He was the
son Of Robert and Charlotte Ann Thompson OF
New-York City. and came from an old Hevolu-
tionary family. His father was an old time sanoy
Hook pilot Mr Thompson was a sergeant IN tne
National Grays which was afterward merged INTO
the 7th Regiment Of New-York He had hVed IN s'ns
c,.o ,or tho Las, sIxtAen wears and was president
of The Village Board OF Health az the IlHe oI It'
death He was treasurer Of sing sing nacnt Ciup
and through mis- efforts the club was Oullt up, unII
today il is one Of the best equipped ana mosI
successful yacht clubs along the HUDSON. ne eeves
widow and stepson. Frank T. Fosnay ne
funeral will be held az the house. No; % south
Hie ehlan nd-ave tomorrow evening BurlaI Will Do
in Troy, n Y
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
OPERATIONS FOR APPENDICITIS.

To the Editor OF The 4riouiie' .,.,,,. 90
.-an,,srt TOO frequent Surgeons tench that opera
,,or ,s always required II appendicitis Many pny-
eo.- 90. accenting the assumption OF authority oy
e0'A-s, ,,s,ys onerator Chat is. doctor VINO uies
-. o,rs medical cases with knife) cal. 'he sur
COON The helpless victim yields many uhnTs WIZ
.asr,, such as in the case related IN Inc I'louis
q. 80 roorn,ng. prominent surgeon remarked
% Uacsntv that If ne did not operate when called N
.OnsuItation physicians would soon cease :, 20
eN for him" Much OF the responsibility rests "a
se"u - ~ ,ho nAonle themselves. for they are an
,Se lime saying that surgery Is BESIDES this
prev Willingly pay large fees 10 eyen though
actually do more for them snai nractIsed
sible with knife MedGai aT is entrely able to cure
by sos oasnnendicts one OF the most ms citv has
sicansd sd death from appendicitis rea.eu napisnees
not iaS here are others with similar aa,1s
ann nToper treatment is effective sne are earning
faction 70 Ieei snnendicits cages. when heretoIore
have too frequently oo PHYSICIAN.
OF operation -, N 1904
NeU-York, July ~, 4o''
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
DINNER FOR THE ADMIRAL.
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE BIZ LOYAL LEGION
MEMBERS.

MEMBERS.
The Council OF the New-York State Commandery
q, the Loyal Legion has telegraphed 10 Admiral
Dewey inviting him to be present at dinner which
the members Of that order propose to give In his
honor upon his return. The dispatch was sent TO
him at Point de Gale. Ceylon. and a reply is ex-
pected when the Olympia reaches Suez. While It is
realized that the Admiral will be and already has
been in fact overwhelmed with similar invitations
from organizations and individuals in all parts OF
the country. the council has doubt that ne will
consent 10 become the guest of the Loyal Legion.
Rear Admiral Schley, commander OF the order in
this State was with him at the Academy. Conse-
quenty the members of the council feel justified in
presuming that Admiral Dewey will accept No
plans however will be decided upon until an an
swer is received from him.
II has been determined that the dinner shall De
confined exclusively to members Of the Loyal
Legion with the exception OF Senator Proctor, who
will De specially invited When Admiral Dewey
applied for the command OF the Asiatic Squadron
detailed. The only other guests, il was learned
yesterday from OF the council, will De the com
nander-in-chief and recorder in-chef Of the order
The dinner will way interfere with the wei
coming home OF Admiral Dewey. for the reason tnat
IL IS not 10 take place for time afterward and
until the Admiral has had the chance 10 take the
rest he needs. Cards were sent 10 the members OF
10 intimate the council whether or not they
would be willing TO subscribe 70 the banquet Al
ready more than three hundred favorable replies
have been received.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

voted for He had been importuned time and time
again to for office in the village or to%n: toy:ag a
accept appontive placeG. but steadfastly reIuseui
dreading the publicity occasioned thereby ana
not needing the emoluments Of office ne was -. d
reader Of and subscriber 70 The Tribune from me
time OF it's csta blishment by Horace Greeley ana
seldom day passed that he did not read its every
page. . 49,, -, 49, cacond
He was an enthusiastic member OF the seconu
Presbyterian Church. and It's oldest memner, ny
ing been connected with II hfty-seven years IN
istf this church was established and wltnln var
Mr. Clinton had become one OF it's members; III
III within few years he had a record OF haVlns
attended its o'clock morning prayer meetLnS az
New-Year's morning for several decades ana u'o
so when past his eightieth year .o,,.
The funeral will be held at his Main-sr noiho
on Saturday at 2.30 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
WANT DESIGN FOR DEWEY BADGE
TWO COMMITTEES HOLD MEETINGS
But NO ACTION Is TAKEN.

TWO COMMITTEES HOLD MEETINGS.
But NO ACTION IS TAKEN.
Two subcommittee OF the Plan and Scope Com
mttee ~ the Dewey Celebration Committee met
Yesterday in the city Hall. Neither took any def
mite action The Committee on Erection OF STANDS
examined plans submitted by Horsan slattery.
the architects selected by the Plan and Scope Com
mittee The plans in size and location follow
closely those put up by the city for the Grant Me-
mortal parade. The committee decided that II
could take no final action until the Committee on
Parade has turned in its report.
A letter from Felix Letz. Of No. AS South Third
st BROOKLYN recommended the erection Of free
stands 10 accommodate fifty thousand persons The
letter was filed for future consideration. The COM
mittee on Printing received designs for souvenirs
and badges and filed them for presentation to the
full committee at it's next meeting
General Butterheld OF the Executive Committee.
said he was desirous OF stating that no action had
been taken by the Executive Committee as 10 secret
sessions OF the different committees and Of the Plan
and Scope Committee. He said that each commit
self The work OF the different commttees ne
said is only tentative. When something Tangible
has been reached 1t will be al the service OF the
public. | recognize that this Is a public OCCASION
and that the public Ia entitled 20 take part in II
The Committee Printing Is desNOus OF lecelF-
ing designs for suitable badge Several nave been
received but the committee is not entirely satisfied
with any of them. The design submitted oy An
drew Womrath. which is a medal suspended from
bar bv a ribbon has received the tentative approval
OF the committee but several OF the members Of the
committee believe 1t somewhat too commonplace
and think that a better one may be FOUND
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
SAD NIGHTS FOR ROOF GARDENS

The firm Of managers which was cohu - c..
enter,a,nr,an,s ,n tbs Madison Square Roof Car
der has been severed. Three Of them. Messrs' Nao
Garvie Lykens and Keogh. have "itndra"n' ~
one of them E. j. Nugent is left to pay pay ."e '.aro
Denses and pocket the PROFITS. If ne can i,"u
by himself Some say that II was ne 1ne That did H.
but others suspect that the roof was never .E F.
sustain the weight Of such Hngent's Hsns Summer
Nights concers How ANYBODY st ever ,e sScceed is
Enterprise with such name as ~ ali referring
70 Mr. Rice Mr. Nueent stil hopes 10 one FOR roof
Last night was not an ehcoa r,an. ~ them in town
anyway There are seven trying 70 dv,od andsr n any
little summer trade, and IL wiz oe
tle Of them gets through alive.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
AN AGREEMENT NO NEARER.
MEETING OF THE JOINT HIGH COMMISSION
TO BE POSTPONED.

MEETING OF THE JOINT HIGH COMMISSION
TO BE POSTPONED.
Washington. July 12-No advance has oeen
made in the last few DAYS toward the arrange
ment OF a modus vivendi temporarily fixing the
Alaskan boundary line. Meanwhile August Z Is
drawing near. and It will become necessary Tor
the Government TO make a formal arrangement
with the British officials for a postponement OF
the meeting Of the Joint High Commission
When the Commission adjourned here last WIN
ter II was under formal order 10 reassemble IN
Quebec on that date As 1t is now realized that
owing TO the failure Of the governments Of the
United States and Great Britain to settle the
Alaskan boundary question by direct negotla-
tions. the Commission could not proceed WIN lts
work even If il should meet on August 2. steps
must be taken to vacate the order. senator
Fairbanks president Of the American branch or
the Con mission has informed Secretary hay
that he will be In Washington within ten days
to report on his recent visit To Alaska.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
THE wEsrCHEsTER REBELLION

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: AS a resident Of Rye l thank you ioi
the editorial contained in this mornings issue'
headed "A Westchester Rebellion
II Is. az you state. no longer question u
-.tA+ber or not the trolley road should be con-
..-,o,ad hut whether might makes right II
,bera &c no law which will prevent an outrage
spch as was perpetrated in constructing tne
.rorev road in Forest-ave. on Sunday last 1t Is
{, vain that we boast Of our civilization tor
do not believe that in the Dark Ages such d
nroceeding would have been either pernitleo
piooer p',,1,nnoncad WI PARSONS.
New-York July IL. 1899
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

,--e-v1o.v-s REs,oRD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. July 12.-rhe pressure e0nuhue' "'e -
. e., ,,t.,,,. and North Pacific coasts A trough OF
,o, ,-a.s,r. extends from New-aenco TO Mahi'ooa-
Rain has fallen in the middle Missouri valley the mia
d,s Rocky Mountain region and Ne~-fork Inc 'e"'
p.rature has fallen in the middle and lower Missouri
and the upper Missouri valleys ana N 'ie ~ -.
~ = s.,.,,Ae nearly stationary elsewhere Unset
Ted weather conditions with showers may G Ms
..nn, ~ vaievs and In lake regions ana
iand partly cloudy weather Will prevail .sni snS
inner Mississippi valleys and on Friday N s sne Sob
,Vpet p-sk ~es,eriy winds will prevail on tne Notn
coasf and variable winds on the middle ana
-.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
EDWARD r. BELL RECOVERING.

Edward r. Bell OF No 30 West Twenty-first-st..
a retired banker and one OF the Oldest members OK
the Union Club. has almost recovered from the ef-
fects OF the severe fall which he sustained about
eight weeks ago. Mr.. Bell Is in his eightietn year.
and as he was leaving the home OF the Rev Dr.
Morgan Dix No. q West Twenty-ffth-st.. his loot
slipped at the top OF the stone steps ana ne Ioned
down from the door 20 the pavement. fracturing a
rib and severely brusiug MS hip. In spite OF MS
many years Mr. Bell was not obliged 10 take 70 bis
he'd but was able TO move about his room daily oy
the aid OF a cane He has now only slight limp 10
show for his rather severe accident.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
DIED.


BATEs-rn Brooklyn on Wednesday. July IL. Of eos-
sumption. John W. Bates
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the funeral
services residence No 81 New-forS- ave.
Friday July IA. AZ ?. m.
Inteiment private.
BROwN-Ou July H. Antonette. widow Of Samuel G
Brown and daughter the late Dennison and Lydia
Funeral services at her reslderce Homeland Corn
wall Hudson. Thursday July h. .. m
fnterment Greenwood
CABLE-In North Salem. y. 2. July II. 1890 N Della
cable. of the Charles Cable. in her 93f year
Funeral Friday July "a. 1893. at p m from the NJ n
Church. North Salem.
CHATFIELD-At her summer home. Brooksvals Conn,
WEDNESDAY July ~ 1899 u heart failure. Elizabeth
Brooks cha,aeid wife of Henry W. Chatheld. Of No.
46 South Oxf0rd-st.. Brooklyn.
Notice of funeral hereafter
CLINTON-on Wednesday. July II 1893 Morris E. Gin
ton in his SD year.
Funeral from his late residence, IN feehsh ~ IL On
Saturday July Is. az 23U ?. m
HAMNoND-On Tuesday July II. 1882 Virginia T..
beloved wife of samuel Hammond.
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend funeral AZ
her late residence. No. 514 Hanccck-st. Brooklyn.
y Y Thursday evening July i3 al o'clock
Internnent the convenience Of family.
IYNCH-At Great Neck Long Island after short III.
mes Marv Grace wife n John Hampton Lynch and
daughter of the late James simpson, " D. OF san
Francisco. - r.. o,-. -
Thursday July 1s. 1899 at II a. m
sM1rH-At Elmira July - Heys wife OF the late
Judge II. Blardmsn smith a. 40 .,.,o.,
Funeral services Elmra Saturday morning ~" Clock
wHEELER-on Saturday July s. 1890, az North
Yakima. Washington. Edith Jones. wife OF Frank L
Wheeler
Harlem Railroad ride from the Grand CenuA
Depo' ONCE. l6 East 42i St
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
THOMAS p. DAY.

Pittsburg July l2-Thomas P. Day vice-president
and cashier Of the Peoples National Bank OF this
city who was injured at grade crossing near
Uniontoun. Penn. on Saturday, died this afternoon
not having reganed Consciousness Mr: Day was
tive COMMITTEES OF the American Bankers Asso,,
catiou and president Of the Pennsylvania bsnKers M
Association. He was forty-seven years oid anu
leaves q widow and two children.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
ADMIRAL DEWEY AT SUEZ.

THE OLYMPIA REACHED THE CANAL EARLY
YESTERDAY MORNING.
suez, July l2-Admiral Dewey on his arrival on
board the Olympia. to-day, said he was In very
good health He appeared to be in excellent condi-
tion which was also the with mis- officers and
men Most Of them have suffered from malarisl
fever. but have now quite recovered.
The Olympia has been quarantned communi-
cation with the shore being allowed. Consequently
the Representative here OF The Associated Press
was only able to converse with the Admiral from a
launch alongside the cruiser. After passing through
the canal the Olympia will call at Trieste. There
after the Admirars plans are uncertain. Possibly
he will go to Gibraltar and thence TO New-York.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
THE WASHINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.
PLANS FOR THE BUILDING TO BE GIVEN BIT Mr.
CARNEGIE OPENED

Washington. July i2--The Commission which has
in charge the selection OF design for the WASH
ington Public Library building. which will b
erected with funds given by Andrew Carnegie. to-
day opened the plans submitted by the competing
architects Twenty -four competitive designs have
been received. Messrs. Post and Van Brunt presi-
dent and ex-presdent respectively Of the American
Society OF Architects Will represent the architects
in the selection OF plans in this city next Monday.
Bernard r Green OF the Library OF Congress, has
been appointed TO take charge OF the construction
OF the building The total cost OF the building
complete. with the exception OF furniture VIII Do
1So
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau-st:
UPTOWN OFFN'E-No. l2f2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune et'
T.5ndon-O-rce % The Tribune. No. lis Fleet-st
Morton Chaplin & Co. No. Princess-st 4. I
brown Gould & Co.. No. 81 New OXFORD st
American Express Company No 3 Waterloo Flacs-
Thomas % & Ludgate CIRCUS
The IOndln office of The Tribune Is Convenient p~S~
IN leave advertisements and subscriptions
! & Co, No Rue Scrioe
H9ttingIer q Co. No IS Rue de Provence
Morgan Hartes q Co. No 81 Boulevard HauSn.1nAs
Credit I~onnaise Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company No Rive HaIeVy'
Thomas Cook & Son. No. Place de opera
Gersva--I0mbard Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FTorence-Whithy & CO.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
EARL c. SICKLE.

Far, z stickIe. a newspaper man. died Tues
day night AZ Saranac Lake. He was a surerer
from consumption. and had spent the last year IN
California Arizona and Colorado. He made his
home in New-York where for the last seven years
he represented Southern and Western papers IN the
today in Bennington. Vt, his native pace. ne
was fnirtv-two years old. and leaves Wido"'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
CAPTAIN VJGyAL TO BE HONORED.

Washington. July l2-Captain Paul ''gnai' ni.'-
tary attache Of the French Embassy mere, naS
received dispatch from the War once IN snr. sal,S
informing him tina, he is TO be among % onor Se on the
national holiday July IL This Is a e9ars .eceDe and
tinction given each year to ,s" Ms,op Marchand
who received the rank Of commahoei u
Legion OF Honor
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
vppu or LLOYD ASPINWALL.

THE funeral of Lloyd AsDinwai VINO % aiea nas ass'
Monday at the METROPOLITAN Hoie, '1Un nntns pa ana
terdaS ~ The Rev. Dr. Huntington. the rector
,e church oaed Among bratSsr tsSss pfetMs pr Mr
VI william +. 4sgnTTan hsS john hy Of Wash
Aspinwali ana The i, burial was IN Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
THE SALVAGE ASSOCIATIONS FEE.
TON ELATED.

London July 12-The Salvage Association
says no specific has been agreed upon for
the salvage Of the American Line steamer Paris.
but that the wrecking companies will receive
stipulated percentage OF the value OF the steamer
when placed in drydock. the underwriters. OF
course paying the bill
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
MAY GET OUT INJUNCTIONS.
RYE PROPERTY OWNERS AGAINST THE
PORT CHESTER TROLLEY ROAD-RE-
TAIIATroN THREATENED IF
SUITS ARE BROUGHT.

II IS said that a number of leading property own
trs Of Rye will begin suits TO prevent the Port Ches
ter Electric Railroad from operating cars In Forest
ave where its tracks were laid surreputiousiy last
Sunday. These people say that the ROAD mas never
hsd ,be,r .o,sen+ and that the local authorities
fagrantly disregarded their wishes when they gave
the company q franchise. ,.x 49, A.-oa
Friends az the trolley company with the brazen-
ness which has characterized all OF It's actions say
that II the defendants are beaten the roao VII! re-
by loss OF traffic.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
. CLYDE FIRM TO MAKE REPAIRS.

special train. having on board large force
NJ workmen. will leave here tonight for South
ampton for the purpose Of extensively overhaul
,ng the American Line steamer Paris. 1t is
said that a Clyde firm secured the contract as
# promised 10 effect the repairs more speedily
than the American builders Of the steamers Of
that line.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
rur PARIS AT FALMOUTH.
Is row THE STEAMER SAFELY INTO
THE HARBOR

~v RECEIVING TEMPORARY REPAIRS
sur WILL BE TAKEN TO SOUTHLAND
$oN-THE SALVAGE AssoC1A-
TON ELATED
,,.,nouth. July 13.-The American liner Paris
-..-~d the harbor safely shortly after mid
night
,he tidal haroor'
c,,erintendent Aisbett, who has been IN
...-se OF the work OF salving the Paria is great
y stated at her reHoating. He says IL was ac-
-.,,,shed with remarkable ease. The wind
s.nnened to make the tide foot higher than
.,nected and Immediately after II was per-
..,xed that the steamer was aioat a steam
,r,nch connected with the hawser fast to an
.,chor astern set in motion. and the Paris
.os speedily clear OF the rocks. During the
,,ght her pumps materially reduced the amount
:, water IN her holds her fires were lighted to-
asv and the Paris herself was able TO cope with
.,s humping work, though there are still large
,o,es in her bottom TO be patched UP. The worst
q, these is four feet square. The superintendent
no longer has the slightest anxiety as to the
success OF the operations TO provide for the
safety OF the ship.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
THE DOLPHIN AT BOSTON.

BOSTON. July l2-The United States dispatch boat
rolnbin with Assistant Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs Allen on board. arrived of the Navy YARD TO-
dav The usual salutes we're exchanged and later
tr ,be dav the Dolphin sailed for Provincetown-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
INVITED TO coNsrANT1NoPLE.

constantinope. July l.-The United States Min
lister here Oscar S. Straus las urgently invited
Admiral Dewey 10 visit here In the event Of his
acceptance the British Special Service steamer
Irnogene will proceed TO the Mediterranean TO es-
cort the Admiral 70 this port.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
r,,RpcAsr FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

New-England and Eastern Ne"-forN 'no"e'''
s,tng Friday: variable winds
yyas,s-, New-York threatening to-day ana prooao"
Friday. fresh westerly winds
r..,rtrt u Columbia. Eastern Pennsyvuns New
rersey Delaware. Maryland and virginia sehera' W
., .av and probably Friday continued hish .einpoI
s,ure with prospects of cooler weather FrioS A'e''
or nigh, pnDsvlvania partly cloudy with cooler In
..n,ss-n r.,rtlon. fair Friday. variable winds
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
6pctiai Notltfs.
Tribune Terms to Mail subscrtoers'


DAILY with sunday 81 a month. address changed ~
often az desired. 81 three months 81 for SIX
months $40 year. -. .....
changed a often desired 50 for three months 81 for
Ell months: s. a year.
SUNDAY TPIBT'NE (se7arately). 81 for six months;
SO a YEAR. Address changed as often as desired
n roreien countries except Mexico and 'snsda 81 ~
wear including extra postage -.
SENT WEEKLY TRIBUNE Issued Tuesdays and Fr-
days So a year; 81 for months. Every Ih--lay ~, =
story OF the with Spain Every friddy a" ,rts>
,rstad supplement To foreign Countries, except MeAo"
and canada including extra postage. 81 90 a year
TRTBT NE ALMANAC. for 1899. y cents copy
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
. "rHE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS-, SOLD.

INDIANAPOLIS July 1.-THE indianapolis News
was sold to-day TO Deavan Smith. OF Chicago. ana
Charles r. Williams, for $4,000 They areaay
owned s. 20 per cent Of the stock