davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
Columbus Hooking Valley & Toledo Ry Co.

Cofumbus, Hooking Valley & Toledo R'y Co.
We are now prepared the delivery Of securities
OF the Hooking Valley Railway Company in exchange Tor
REORGANIZATION Receipts Certificates as above.
One hundred schedules per diem will be received
All Reorganization Receipts or Certificates uness 10
bearer'o MUST BE ENDORSED IN BLANKS
and the assignment acknowledged before Notary
Public or atested by person satisfactory 10 US.
The new coupon bonds for 81 600 each Persons
entitled to fractions OF bond or OF share may either
sell the fractions will sell them such amounts
az NAV be necessary t. entire bond or
an entire share the absence OF definite instructions
from deuositors the fractions will BE BOUGHT by
Holders transmitting Reorganization Receipts or Ger
tincates will please indicate whether they wish the new
securities sent by registered mail by at their
expense Unless otherwise instructed will send them
the new bonds by express and stock certificates by
registered mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
| usiurss Opportunities.

,.n.cS,rrc,x| uI.iNhoss WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
$3.50 amerlcan Commercial & Financial Agencies
,o-,SL.n Make; other reports furnished. Dispuiss
Adjusted Accounts collected
"N'" Personal & confidential Commission executed
Gables ''rhinkabe London
W c. H. MANIECE.
Broad Street House London. Il. c.. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
LIGHT TRADING IN STOCKS.
DECLINES AT THE CLOSE.
ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF slLVbh-
HEAVY BUYING OF BONDS.
STOCKS.

: Closing prices yesterday of the principal az
tive securities and net changes from "eoiieS
DAVIS last sales were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
financial.

TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
Per Cent Mortgage Bonds of tho
THOrlAS IRON COMPANY.
Holders OF the per cent Bonds OF the Thomas Iron
Company secured by mortgage dated July l. 1890 are
hereby notified the Company In the exercise OF us
right said will pay the above bonds and
accrued interest its office No 80 Wan street. al
the office OF Farmers Loan ana Trust COMPANY 10 y
William New York city July /. 1897 after
VIII interest will
JAMES w. WEAN Err. Treasurer.
Easton. Pa. March 81. 1899. Thomas Iron Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Market quiet ana frao
,,onallv lower. Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

BONDS.
furnished by Frederick II. Hatch No 30 Broad-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London April ~ 4 D. m-The market for Amer-
can securities after dull opening. was active and
frmer notwithstanding a disposition to realize in
some quarters The closing was firm. with an i'm
proving demand Last prices were: Atchison.
21ss: Canadian 95s.; ST. Paul. 1921: Illinois Cen
trail 1904 Louisville. 7Oi2; NewYork Central. IA;
Erie IA: Pennsylvania. co.'s: Reading 11hs; Erie
1st preferred 49, Northern Pacific preferred Sl2;
Union Pacific preferred s1al Grand Trunk. si8,
and Anaconda. f13.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

---------------.",7 CTosing-T Shares
omen HIGH Low Fin. Bid. Ask SOLO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

He was a nan who was swayed b. the ap-
plause he received, and as the applause
grew he would grow more rabid. Since he
has been released from the penitentiary he
mas been very quiet and nothing Is heard
OF him."
Mr.. Matson Is the sheriff from whom Nc
Garrigie made his escape He was superin-
tendent OF the county hospital and was
charged with "boodling.' along with the
commissioners. Several county officials
were confined In the Jail and McGarrigle es-
capped. II had taken him out several times
to consult with the county attorney" said
Mr.. Matson. 1.-The trips were secret and the
others in the jail did not know of II. He
was giving the district attorney informa-
ton about the boodling and had met him at
ny house. at his house and at some of the
clubs. One night the attorney could not
meet him, and / took him out at the usual
time so as not to create a suspicion. he
had been wanting TO check up some thing
with his clerks for some time, at least he
so told me. when the fact was that he was
planning 10 escape. / took him out that
night to check up his accounts and he had
a buggy in the alley. He slipped me, got
into the buggy and reached Canada. He
has since gone back to Chicago. He ar
ranged from Canada to come back and
plead guilty. He did so and has since been
In Chicago"
Mr.. Matson is a man who looks able TO
cope with any Anarchist or other style or
people. He Is a very large, heavy-set mar
ard is in the prime of life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
A WRECK ON THE |. & V.
NNE PEOPLE HURT IN A COLLISION
NEAR GosPoRT JUNCTION.
Z. G. Field, General Counsel of the
Monon, I~njured-No Ser
~ ioux Cases.

A passenger train and part OF a freight
train came into a head-end collision on the
Indianapolis &c Vincennes Railroad at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning just east of Cos
port Junction, west OF this city. The two
engines were damaged and the engineer and
the fireman Of the freight train. a mail
clerk on the passenger train and six OF the
passengers were hurt, none OF them serious
~ The accident occurred on a sharp curve
near q high bridge. The collision is said
10 have been due to a misunderstanding be-
tween the engineer OF the passenger train
and q fiagman.
The report made to Superintendent Mans
field gives the names OF the injured as fol-
lows:
Charles A Wood, engineer, Indianapolis,
Patrick Reedy, fireman, Indianapolis. right
ankle sprained.
F.. W. Dickhut, mail clerk, indianapolis,
GB. Oldham. jamestown. o., right arm
". H Cary. la North Meridian street,
indianapolis. back bruised.
8. L Tick. s45 Massachusetts, avenue, In
cianapolis, side bruised.
All. Fedam. l16 Cornell avenue, Indian
z c. Field. Chicago. leg slightly bruised.
+. N Ingles, e West Michigan street, In
cianspolis, rib broken.
A special train was run to the scene Of
the accident. and II brought those who were
hurt to this city. Z. c.. Field is the general
counsel OF the Monon road. His son is c..
=. Field. claim agent Of the Monon. and
ne left the train at Martinsville. thus es-
Gaping the wreck.
The freight train was west-bound, and IL
broke II two on a hill west OF Gosport. Half
e u WAS pulled to a siding east of Gosport
Junction. and the engine went back after
the rest "A nagman was stationed to warn
PASSENGER train No. 5. Engineer Revel
did not understand the signal, IL Is said.
and did not stop. He and the engineer on
the freight train saw each others trains
and put on the air. As both were running
slowly, the crash vas not so great as il
might nave been, The engineer and the fire.
man on the freight train jumped, and rolled
down tho -embankment The engineer and
the fireman on the passenger train STAYED
Ia their cab and were not hurt.
Lhe passenger coaches were violently
shaken and the platforms were crushed.
Tne mail clerk was thrown against the side
or MS car. The damage TO the two engines
and the. coaches Is at $1,000. If
the collision had occurred on the high
bridge 1t Is likely a great loss OF life would
have followed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
DEWEY'S SON In TOWN.
Modesty He Is n "Chip on the Old
Block"

In the city yesterday was a quiet. modest
and unassuming man whose illustrious name
was really a burden to him.. He was under
the average height and was business from
early in the morning TO late at night. He
carried a sample run and travelled as any
ordinary commercial traveller. and yet he
was George Dewey, jr, a son Of Admiral
Dewey. Mr.. Dewey does not bring his dis
tingrished father into his business at all,
and, In fact, avoids drawing attention to
the fact that he is a son of the idol of the
American people because he wants to stand
on his own feet. He showed his samples
and tried to sell his goods. but the fact
that he was a son of the admiral preceded
him in the business district. and possible
buyers had eyes only for him and not for
his goods. Mr.. Dewey tried 10 sink his own
identity and declined to talk for publica-
ton. He said he had not heard from his
father for some time and only knew from
the newspapers that he had left Hong
Kong. He thought he would be able to meet
him when he reached New York, but he did
not know what arrangements had been
made for his reception. He said he was
proud of his fathers success and or the
feeling which is entertained for him by
the American people. Mr.. Dewey seemed
TO be genuinely worried over the promi-
nence given 10 him by his name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
FOUNTAIN HOTEL WOMEN.
of the DenizeDs of the Block
Charged with Purse Snatching.

Marie Brooks and Rose Jackson. Of Terre
Haute, who have been living at the Foun-
tain Hotel. were arrested yesterday by De-
tectives Kinney and Thornton and charged
with petit larceny. Mrs. Norman, 12s West
Thirtieth street. while making purchases
at Wasson's store. had her pocketbook, con-
tanning s5.35, stolen. She reported the mat
ter to the police, and gave them a descrip-
ton of two girls standing near her. The
detectives found the two girls in the New
York store and took them to the station,
where. after much questioning. the theft
was admitted. The detectives say they are
satisfed the girls have been at the business
for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
HE HANGED THE ANARCHISTS.
A sheriff with n Record One OF A. o.
u. w. Delegates.

Mr.. C.. r. Matson, of Chicago. who was
sheriff of Cock county when the Chicago
Anarchists were confined In the count jail,
is one OF the delegates TO the A. o. u. W.
convention. AS sheriff Mr.. Matson was well
acquainted with all of the Anarchists. and
he was the official who hanged those sem
fenced TO death. The mystery OF how Au-
gust Ling secured the bomb with which he
committed suicide has never been solved.
II moved him from the upper tier Of cells
to one of the cells in what we call the cage"
said Mr.. Matson last evening. w had
suspected bombs for some time and thought
we would make a search. In the cell in the
cage the prisoners were under the eye of a
guard nearly all the time. and I thought
IL safer TO nave the Anarchists there. After
we had moved Ling We found four bombs
In his cell, and how he got hold of them
we have never been able TO find out. He saw
no one but his lawyer and a newspaper
man after he was moved, and / am satisfied
tina neither Of them gave him the bomb.
When we moved him he had on only his
undershirt. and / nav never been able to
allowed to smoke and was also allowed TO
have a candle, and IL has always been my
theory hat the bomb was smuggled to him
Mr.. Matson carries with him a small piece
OF the bomb, which is the largest piece
found after the explosion. The relic is
about an inch long and about three-ssx-
teenths OF an inch wide. 1t was picked
up on the floor OF the cell after Ling had
blown his Jaw or. Ling. was the des-
perado OF the crowd" said Mr.. Matson.
The others. were easy 10 get along with
and were simply fanatics: Ling did not
seem to care anything about himself or
any one else. When he committed suicide
he must have been lying on his stomach.
His lower jaw was blown almost entirely
of and his tongue was blown out so that
IL was down on his breast. He was locked
iE a stone cell and the side OF the cell was
shattered. i do not mean that the big stone
was entirely shattered, but the force OF
the explosion was such as to break of many
pieces. There we've many sensational stories
OF plots 10 rescue the Anarchists, but there
was no truth in any OF them. One OF the
favorite stories was that a tunnel was 10
be dug into the jail. and the police made
careful searches several times OF the blocks
around the jail, but found nothing. ] knew
the stories were not true. for i had the
presidents and secretaries OF several groups
OF the Anarchists in my pay and knew Just
what hey were doing. Fielding was an En-
glishman and had q III OF rude eloquence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
COL. STREIGHT'S M
Three Companies Hold a Reunion nj
P~ittsboro.

Three companies OF the Fffty-hrst Indi-
ana Regiment. which was commanded by the
late Col A. d. Streight. were organized In
Hendricks county. and following their an
nual custom these three companies met in
reunion az Pittsboro yesterday. Capt. Mil
ton 7. Russell. who commanded Com
pany A, came from Des Moines. Ia, to be
with his old comrades. He holds a medal
OF honor for ~gallantry at Stone river. Capt.
Jacob Fleece. the first captain OF the COM
pany, was also present. II was the largest
meeting OF the organization In recent years.
Out OF Companies K. A and c there were
thIrty-four present. These three compan-
les went 10 the front in 1s61 with one hun
cred AID ono men each. The wives OF the
members living az Pittsboro entertained
the visitors at dinner and the Pittsboro
band furnished Music. Most OF the officers
OF this regiment were confined in Libby
Prison. Capt. Wright. custodian OF the
soldiers monument was one OF them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
SCHOOL BOARD PETITIONS.


1t is claimed that petitions are out early
in the interest Of some of the old members
OF the School Board who wish TO be re-
elected under the new law These petitions
are chiefly out in Henry Russe's behalf.
The new law requires that candidates must
be proposed by a petition containing the
names of not less than 200 householders,
and it is made illegal for a man to be on
more than one petition. 1t is said that by
circulating these petitions and obtaining a
large number OF names other candidates
will find difficulty later on in obtaining the
requisite number of legal signers. Sept. 10
is the last day for filing petitions. Charles
C.. Roth, one Of the commissioners, says he
is not a candidate for reelection and would
not serve If chosen. Commissioners will be-
elected az the same time as the other city
officers.
No call has been issued yet for the Repub-
lican city convention. Vice Chairman Jo-
seph b. Healing, in the absence of Chairman
Gerard from the city. will issue the call.
Chairman Spencer. CT the Democratic city
committee, says his organization will prob
ably be completed by July i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
a PENSIONERS SUICIDE.
Body Of william Crouch Found at
Marion.

A dispatch TO the Journal from Marion
last night said two men walking along the
Mississinewa river, in North Marion, had
found the body Of a man with a bullet hole
in his head, lying on the bank. In the inside
pocket OF the dead mans coat were found
pension papers. in which his name was given
as William Crouch. The certificate was for
s24 a month and set out that he had been a
second lieutenant Of Company c. Tenth In
diana Cavalry. In a notebook was found the
name of George Crouch, Fletcher avenue, In
dianapolis. a telegram vas sent to him.
The man had committed suicide, evident
~, for a revolver lay near him. His pension
voucher was IN an envelope addressed to
Dayton, o., and it is supposed he was an
inmate OF the Soldiers Home there. In
one OF his pockets was a card of thanks, in
which Crouch said he was grateful to his
friends for the care they had given his
wife during the sickness which ended with
her death. The card had been printed in
a shop in West Indianapolis. No money or
other article of value was found on his per-
son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

Jen Helton, the park policeman. 81 and
Ford. The evidence showed that Ford be-
came involved in an argument. during
winch Helton heard some one say some
ro;.;ad go puilcn III tne neck. foro az
though no fighting was INDUCED in at
That time. Helton undertook to force Ford
to leave the park Helton. II is .aid. struck
times. Friends interfered, and for a time
q free-for-all fight was anticipated. Helton
gate, where he released him, but ordered
him to stay away. Justice Hay thought
that. IL Ford's ofense was so slight as TO adj
NIT of release, II was not sufficient 90 war
rant the use OF the policeman's club. and
therefore he found Helton guilty OF assault
and battery. Ford says he will bring a suit
for damages against Helton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

In Justice Ciark's court yesterday George
Reinberger, a bartender living in West In
dianapons, was fined SO and costs for as
sault n battery upon his wife. He went
to jail. A few days & the family were
playing cards. 1t was just a little social
game" but Reinberger. 1t is claimed by his
wife, cheated, and she protested. He became
angry and struck her three times. twice on
the arm and once in the mouth. The war
rant was made upon information furnished
by a eignbor and Reinberger was ar
rested. Yesterday he was taken TO his
home by a constable and while there told
his wife that he would tear her - head
OF II she appeared against him. Subpoenas
were issued for all the family and others
who witnessed the trouble. In court yester-
day Mrs. Reinberger attempted to shield
her husband, but other witnesses contra
dicted her. She said she feared her husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
HALF RATES to CoIorado.

The Chicago & Northwestern Railway will
sell tickets to Denver, Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Glenwood Springs, Col, at one
July II, tickets limited to Oct. 81. 1899. The
Colorado special leaves Chicago 10 a. m.
daily, arrives Denver next afternoon and
Colorado Springs same evening. Only one
night en- route. All meals in dining cars.
The Pacific express leaves Chicago 1880
p. m, daily, arrives Denver and Colorado
cars. either train For particulars call on
agents of connecting lines or A. H. Wagge-
ner, 6 Jackson place, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
COLUMBIA CLUB CORNERSTONE.
Ceremonies to Take Place Saturday
Afternoon.

The Columbia Club will lay the corner
stone Of its new building on Monument
place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
club will assemble at its temporary home,
q East Ohio street, at $3.50 o'clock and with
Maj. Thomas NJ. Defrees as marshal will
march with its invited guests to the new
building. The club has extended invitations
to ali club organizations in the city to join
in the ceremonies The following Is the
programmes:
Music by the band: invocation: song; ad-
dress by Jesse Overstreet, THE History Of
the Columbia Club address by John b.
Cockrum. The New Building" laying of
the corner stone. DIR. Franklin w. Hays,
chairman of the building committee. song:
address by John l. Griffiths, The Greater
Columbia Club music by band.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
81. OO-Iafayette and Return-$1.OO
Thursday. Juue IN.

The Johnson county commissioners and
Grand Army people will have an excursion
to Lafayette Thursday morning. June 10.
This train will leave Indianapolis at 7:45 a.
m, returning, leave Lafayette at $3.50 p. m,
has been ascertained that many will want
to join the party from here We have ar
ranged 10 sell tickets for this occasion at
81 for the round trip, good going and return
ing only on special train. Call at offices,
No. 1 East Washington street and Union
H. NJ. BRONSON. A. G. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
Fought in the Bertillon Room.

Mrs. Minnie Ford, wanted at Chicago for
larceny. was taken to that place yesterday
afternoon by Detective Waltaum. who came
after her. The woman prevented the off,
GERS taking her Rertillon measurements.
and IL required the efforts OF Matron Gre
gcire and Detectives Kinney and Weible TO
hold her while taking her photograph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
VANDALIA LINE.
Excursion to Terrc Haute.
Sunday, June IS.
g1 JOO-R0uud Trfu-&1. 90.

On account Of the dedication of st. Bene-
diets Church. Special train leaves z am.
Returning leaves Terre Haute 1880 D. m. The
of music. will go with this excursion: st.
Boniface and St. Joseph. of st. Mary's, and
ST. Franciscan, of Sacred Heart Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Grand Lodge, b. p. O. Elks, ST. Loufi
Mo-, June 20 to %, 1890.
g. Rou riD-S 30.

Tickets will be sold June 10 and 20. good re-
turning till u n %. The indianapolis Elks
will go on a special train over the Big Four,
Jure 20. These rates are open to the public.
and tickets will be on sale for all trains OF
June 70 and 20. For further particulars call
at Big Four offices, No. ! East Washington
street and Union Station. H.. II. BRONSON,
a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
Manufacturers Of GriIles and Fret Work.
MYTH changes of weather liza
w bile to make things wet and

w DE 20 max Things wet and
disagreeable, it may be worth
while to mention that we have all
the wet weather goods to be found
IN our line-mats, rugs, door strips
cut to fit the porch for a walk way
for muddy feet There is not, in
deed, anything included in the
whole range of floor and wall COW
erings and drapery that we have
not in abundance-and we aid you
if you wish to select goods so as to
make real Interior Decorations of
the results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
GreenaeId. Ind. Street Fair.

Pennsylvania lines will sell low rate excur-
sion tickets 10 Greenfield on account OF
Street Fair. from Indianapolis, Cambridge
City and intermediate stations on June IA,
Is, 16, good returning following day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
colorea Road Race.

The fifth annual road race Of the colored
bicycle riders will take place July 4. starting
from the first road north OF M~eridian-street
bridge. Entries for II close July g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

The Vernon Insurance n Trust Com
pany offers another 500. 600 of their capital
stock at par. Address NJ. v. McGilliard,
secretary, l47 East Market street, or NJ. B.
Wilson. treasurer. at Capital National
Bank. Regular semi-annual dividends are
paid by this established company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
SeatOn the Halter.
Dunlap" and other fine hats.

PENNSYLVANIA AND vANDALIA LINE
cursiOns.
June 10 to c1-St. Louis.
June p to July Los Angeles. Cal.
July 3 to 6-Detroit.
July IL 10 13-Richmond, Va.
Aug. 11Seashore.
Sept. j to +Philadelphfa, Pa.
Write or see agents for particulars. ". w.
Richardson, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
81. OO-Cincinnati and Return-$1.OO.
Sunday. June IS.

Baseball. Brooklyn VS.. Cincinnati, special
train leaves indianapolis 1880 a. m. stopping
only at Shelbyville and Greensburg, return
ing leave Cincinnati 700 p. m.
II. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. r. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

Insure with Indiana Insurance Co., 143 E
Market street. Fire. Tornado and Explosion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
BIG -FOUR

ton. Aug. 14-19: Cincinnati, June $3.50; Cleve-
land. o., June $3.50; Los Angeles, Cal, June
81 to July Z; Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. IA;
June 1920. For rates and full information
call at Big Four Offices, No. / East Washing
ton street and Union Station. H. NJ. BRON-
SON, A. G.. p. A. Big Four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
straw Hats.

Our csc Straw Hats are remarkable
values. See our west window display. Dan
bury Hat Company. No s East Washington
street