davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
HAY NOT SERIOUSLY ILL.


SUNAPEE LAKE. N. H., Aug. 6-Sec-
rotary Hay, who reached here for his va
cation last Saturday. rested comfortably
to-day. The cold which he contracted on
the way from Washington caused a slight
fever, and the secretary was very much
exhausted by the strain of his duties In
connection with the Chinese situation. but
neither his physician ner the members OF
the family consider that the secretary is
suffering from anything more than a slight
indisposition, and that a few days or rest
Will thoroughly reeuperate him.
WASHINGTON. Aug. e.-Secretary of
State Adee has received a dispatch from
Secretary Hay TO the effect that there is
TO truth in the rumors OF his serious ILL.,
ness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Harold Z, Hibben has returned from
York. ILL., feiuA
Mr.. and Mrs. Enrique c. Miller will leave
soon on a northern trip.
Mr.. and Nrs~,P. a. Kinds have returned
from a visit ~ Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Treat are visiting
HRS. Treats parents I'm Kokomo.
Mrs. A.-kipp. and daughter have returned
from a trip on the northern lakes.
Mrs. Hervey Bates. jr.. and son are
spending the summer at Coburg. Ont.
Mrs. Mckenzie n Miss Anna MCKENZIE
have returned from a visit In Chicago.
Miss Lucille Baird. OF Louisville. Is spend
Ing this week with Mrs. a III. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Eddy and family
have gone 10 Asbury Park for the SImmer.
Mrs. Ida II. Harper with her brother and
daughter are spending the summer in Hail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

Mabelle Gilman's success I'm supplanting
Edna May-in the favor of London play
goers is still the talk of dramatic papers.
XXX
Mary Stuart, a character actress of some
note and sister of Stuart Robson, has de-
cided 10 return to the stage after a long
absence
lane Harding. the celebrated French ac-
tress, will appear in Cairo next winter. An
extended season of opera and drama has
Richard Marston has completed a set of
eighteen stage pictures for Richard Mans
fields revival OF Henry W" They are
said to be exceptionally rich.
king Robert of Sicily is the name of a
new play by Grace Livingston Furniss.
which will be seen in New York later In
the present season. with Joseph Haworth
playing the hero
Edna May Is reported to have secured an
engagement for the months of September
and October in the Winter Garden. of Ber-
lin, at $1,000 per week The amount may
possibly be exaggerated.
XXX
"a Bird in a Gilded Cage is the title of a
society drama recently copyrighted by r.
". Marks. The author is Seymour Tib-
balls, who of course, derived his inspiration
from the well known song of the same
name.
Miss Evelyn Willard. the we'll known
English actress. is reported to be contem-
plating entrance into the ranks of man.
ayers for the purpose Of making her own
productions of Romeo and Juliet" The
Merchant OF Venice and AS You Like
It." in which she would portray the
heroines.
The selection of John Drew for the title
role OF Richard Carvel'' is one Of the
newest dramatic sensations, according TO
the New York Post. James X. Hackett is
10 continue in his last seasons remarkable
success THE Pride OF Jennico." Great in
terest Is felt In Mr.. Drew's assumption of
a character so different from anything I'm
which he has been seen heretofore.
James y. Herne has introduced a decided
novelty into theatrical work. He recently
called the opening rehearsal OF his new
play Sag Harbor" for the town of that
name, instead of New York. This was
done. as stated by MIR. Herne, I'm order to
surround his company with the correct
atmosphere OF the piece. Sag Harbor' will
readily be recalled by those who keep up
with theatrical Information az one of last
seasons conspicuous successes In New
York and Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
BOTH WERE DRUNK.
Robert LuttreII and Ella BrazseIton
Arrested.

Robert Luttrell, sixty-two years old, liv-
ing at 1904 Martindale avenue. accompanied
by a woman who gave the name of Ella
Brazzelton. 2217 Columbia avenue, got on a
street-car near Mount Jackson last night.
Some of his friends ~telephoned the police
that they believed the woman intended
robbing him. The bicycle police met the
car at West and Washington street, and,
finding both man and woman drunk. sent
them TO headquarters. where they were
locked up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
winona Lake Assembly.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WINONA LAKE, Ind, Aug. 6.-The regu-
lar assembly lectures were dispensed with
to-day, and the entire day was devoted to
the Sunday-school conference. which be-
gan yesterday. Every minute of the day
from half past 8 this morning till 10
o'clock tonight was occupied with a meet
ing of some kind. The principal speakers
were Bishop Wayland Hoyt, of Philadel-
phia, the well known Baptist divine; DR..
George r. Merrill, Mrs. Mary Foster
Bryner, Miss Eleanor Kilroy and Prof. H.
NJ. Hamill. The conference will close to-
morrow, and the regular assembly pro-
gramme will be resumed Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
Called am thc Police.

William a. Hogan, an expressman, living
at 1O1 Traub avenue, sent out for the dis
trict police late last night to adjust trouble
between himself and his son and was him.
self arrested for assault upon the son. who
was not there when the police arrived.
Hogan said the boy was fifteen years OF
age and was a bad boy and he was often
Obliged TO correct him. When attempts at
correction were made the boy always
fought and his mother took his side against
fhe father.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
Fell from Hi. wagon.

John Lucid. of 542 South Senate avenue,
a driver for Pat Ward. fell from his &
at Maryland and West streets last evening.
and cut a deep cash IN his head. Part Of
his upper lip was torn of. and one eye was
injured. He was taken TO the ONCE of
Eisenbeiss & Karchner. where his injuries
were dressed. and then sent home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

overcome by the heat yesterday afternoon
at Senate avenue and Maryland street. The
Dispenssry ambulance being out. the pa
troll wagon was called. and he was taken
TO the City Dispensary and treated. Fitch
is an old soldier from the Marion home.
He will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

Elijah Williams. colored, was dragged by
the bicycle police yesterday afternoon from
beneath a stable at rwenty-third and Penn
sylvania streets and sent TO police head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

ceny. Mrs. Annie Soobe, who lives north
OF White River Park. was driving on Penn
syivania street a few moments before. ana
while she was looking for a house number
buggy seat. She had $751; and of this S.O
was recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
Peter kcaling.s Will.

Peter Kealing's will was probated yester-
day. Joseph 3. Healing is by the will made
the administrator of the estate. He fur
nished q bond of $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
THE COURT RECORD.
SIrITS FILED

NEW SUITS FILED
Dora White VS.. Pamp White; divorce.
Circuit Court.
Jacob Mendill VS.. Esther Mendill; divorce.
Superior Court, Room 2.
JENNA Machford VS.. Thomas Machford:
divorce. Circuit Court.
Christina Stricken VS.. William Stricken;
divorce. Superior Court, Room 3.
Marion Bond Company, trustee, VS.. Mar
garet Simpson ct al: complaint on i'm
provement lien. Superior Court. Room l.
SUPREME COURT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

TOLEDO. o.. Aug. Sired T. Berdan. q
prominent merchant and capitalist OF this
city, was accidentally drowned while nsk-
ing Al Middle Bass island tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

inc Eldridge and Miss Cation. OF Indiana
polls. are visiting Mrs. j. p. Knapp at
Good Luck cottage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
OLD SOL MERCILEss.
VIII Continue to Sweat Tribute from
MortaIs for Two Days More.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. s p. m.-Forecast
for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Ohio and Internationally fair on
Tuesday and Wednesday; light to fresh
winds.
For Enthusiastically fair on Tuesday.
Wednesday fair; light 10 fresh southeriy
winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

Bar. Tn. R.H. Wind. whesther. Pre-.
a m..ssn g south, Clear, o%
Maximum temperature. 90: minimum temrsra-
ture, ~.
FOLLOWING is a comparative statement OF the
mean temperature and total precipitation for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

DEAFNESS positively cured New discovery. In
OAhii'hSS formation free. p. .. Box SIS. Ard
more. Penna.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

1897. Eel River Railroad Company, Wa
bash Railroad Company VS.. State ex rel.
George s.. Kistler, prosecuting attorney.
Howard s. C. Brief of Wabash Railroad
Company on petition.
1904. Perry A. Taylor ct al. VS.. Jesse
Canaday. receiver, etc. Randolph c. C.
Appellants petition for rehearing. Appel
lants' brief on petition.
1895. In re Thompson Ditch, Frederick
Hockmeyer ct al. VS.. William Thompson.
Allen S. G.. Appellants brief on motion to
reinstate. etc.
1928. Michael German ct al. VS.. State of
Indiana ex rel. Louis A. Rooster. Wander
burg S. c. Appellees' brief.
1852. David p. Irwin vs.. Alfred Guthrie
ct al. Martin c. c.. Appellants brief.
1925. Lourinda Railsbach VS.. William c..
Gordon. executor. Marshall c. G. Appel
lant's brief.
1892. Richard Peters VS.. Martin Koepke.
Vanderburg c. c. Appellee's brief.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
253s. Farmers National Bank of Frank
fort, Ind. VS.. Curran Orr ct al. Clinton c.
G. Petition to withdraw opinion and trans
Ter to Supreme Court. Brief on petition,
etc.
S4Si. Stephen c. Keesling ct al. VS.. SiIas
A. Richison, guardian. Delaware c.. C.
Appellee's brief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

&. +. II. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Oflciai.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-15
FINED ON TWO CHARGES AND
ACQUITTED ON A THIRD,

Allan II. Anderton, one OF the pro-
prietors of the Rhode Island redistil-
ing company. whose works at Paw
tucket were raided by the police the
other day and five barrels of rectified
whisky seized, was on trial in the dis
trict court yesterday.
He holds a United States license for
carrying on his business, which con-
sists of steaming whisky barrels and
extracting a cheaper grade of liquor by
"A process OF refining. but has no city
license.
He was found guilty OF selling a bar
rel of whisky to George w. Heating,
and was also convicted OF keeping IL
quor for sale. being fined 500 and costs
on each count. and the liquors seized by
the police were ordered forfeited TO the
state. He took an appeal to the higher
court on all three counts
On a charge Of stealing empty bar
rels and receiving barrels that were
stolen he was acquitted. and on another
charge for the same offense the case
was discontinued on the payment OF
costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-15
ElMw00D pARL0R GATHERING.

A large audience met at the Sophia
Little Home. Norwood avenue, Monday
afternoon. Rev. G. A. Conibear. pastor
of the Broad street Christian church,
spoke upon Methods for Overcoming the
Drinking Habit" He said: "The great
question for temperance workers Is the
use of liquors. Many ways are tried. as
illustrated by the various activities of
the w. G.. T. u. There cannot be effec-
tive prohibition, as long as there is such
demand. Stop the drinking habit and
the evil ceases. Something can be done
Is in connection with the children. Re-
formation of the drunkard, while worthy.
has most discouraging features. The ap-
petites of children are not formed nor
their habits established. The parent. as
well as the teacher, should impress upon
ond. much can be done by personal per-
suasion, with the one addicted to the
habit. Third, arousing the sentiments of
our good people, who are apathetic along
this line. III health is responsible for
much OF the drinking. Is many medi-
hospital In Chicago has proven alcohol
Is not needed I'm any sickness. Careful
living. good cooking and sensible house
Keeping can do something toward re-
stricting tho appetite. All the signs
pSies to Ss,,sr day rSo sober nation
the Home gave the closest attention.
Piano duets were rendered by Miss Rey-
nolds and Mrs johnson. Soprano solos
were sung by Emma r. Williams. A Sc
lection, why I Wear the White Rib
sSn ,SneS Tas ,s MSSaa by sv ,hs president Ad
with Mrs VI. +. Carr. 1901 Elmwood ave-
nue., corner Sawyer street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-15
WARREN.

At the regular meeting of Kickemuit
grange, p. of H.. the executive commit
tee reported the purchase of build
ing lot for a new hall of Edward T.
Ennis, on Child street. May basket
party occupied the social hour. In which
baskets filled with lunch were sold at
auction, each member buying one and
sharing the lunch with the one who
prepared 1t. A piano solo was given by
Genevieve Collomore. Readings were
given by Ida Corey, Ada Collins, Matte
f. Mason. Mrs. John Gardner. Edward
w. Mason. William j. Mcclure, r. w.
Mason and George T.. Robinson. n ques-
tion box was also feature of the even
ing's entertainment.
The Forty Hours devotion was OBJ
served at st. Mary's church. beginning
morning. Rev. FIR. Murphy of Fall River
was present and offcated. He was as
sisted by Rev ]. ID. O'Keefe pastor of
the church. Services were also held yes
terday forenoon.
Richard F. Tobin post G. A. r., met
Plans for observance of Memorial Day
have been completed,
Races will be held at the Warren
Driving Park on Memorial Day.
The Young Mems league connected with
the Baptist church has established a
tennis court on the grounds of Mrs. Will
liam b. Nichols on South Main street.
Mr.. John j. Conway. who has been
studying medicine at Georgetown Uni
versity. Washington. ID. c.. has returned
home for the summer vacation;
Several applications for membership In
the Warren Artillery have recently been
made and will be acted upon at the
meeting this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-15

Martin Lynch. alias Davis. who, while
awaiting transfer from a Jail in New
Haven. Conn.,, April tc begin fve-
year term In prison. sawed his way to
liberty, was arrested here by Capt.
Parker last night. He is charged. also.
With the preparation Of several sneak
jobs in this city within the last three
days Four watches and chains found
in his possession are thought to have
been stolen here. At first Lynch denied
his identity, but on being cornered ad-
mitted 1t. Since his escape from New
Haven he had been in Montreal, To-
ronto and Boston.
Lynch confesses to be II years OF
age but the police think that he Is
older. When he was III years or age
he began his criminal career with o
sentence to the reformatory at his own
home town of New Haven. Since then
he has seen few extensive periods or
time pass by without sotourn behind
the bars. The last time he was brought
up IL cases were pressed against him,
though IL is said mat 40 or so might
have been brought
According to the police Lynch ap-
peared in Providence on May 3. and be-
gan 10 work his regular games at the
residence of Mary T.. Wilson, 30 Elm
wood avenue, where he got IS In money
and watch. After that he Travelled
some. plying his trade IN various Sec
tions. Worcester. Albany and New
ark were visited. as we'll as other
towns en- route. Last Saturday he says
he took the boat from New York and
got here Sunday morning, but hetold
Capt Parker that he does not work
Sundays, did not go out to do any
business until yesterday morning.
Yesterday he picked up three watch
es and a couple Of CHAINS. but no com-
plants have been made OF property
stolen. Lynch says he got the things
on the east side. Lynchs picture and
description have been circulated
throughout New England, and Detec-
tives Nickerson. Cannon and Merrill
have all been on the watch for him day
and night and more than once his es-
cape has been narrow. Last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-15
AN ESCAPED CONVICT
CAPTURED in THIS CITY
Capt. Parker Arrests rIartin Lynch,
Who Broke Jail at New Haven
Last rIOnth.

about 7:45 Capt. Parker finally placed
him under arrest on Dorrance street,
Lynch escaped from the New Haven
fail by using a saw which he managed
to secrete on his person, carrying IL IN
his shoe. After he had cut the bars
to his cell he dressed a dummy and
left Il I'm his bed. and then reached the
corridor and managed to reach the
chapel. He then passed through
transon Is feet or 80 above the floor
with wooden Stats inside me window
and iron bars six inches apart op-the
outside. A ster ladder was not high
enough to reach but Bible placed on
top enabled Lynch to reach the Stats.
Drawing himself up by one hand he
sawed with the other until a space was
made large enough to let him out.
After smashing the winuow he ac-
complished the most incredible feat OF
all in squeezing himself between the
bars. only six inches apart. Then he
found himself on a roof three stories
above the ground. with another slant
ing roof underneath, about half way
down. In two drops, which he admits
"jarred him" somewhat ne was free
man. This escape occupied his me
from $3.50 o'clock Monday night until
80 O'Clock Tuesday morning and was
not discovered until five hours after
that A note left by Lynch addressed
to the warden said: Excuse t.ie liber-
~ 1 take. 1t is too dark to write, but
I o-- see to saw" A few other say
ings were recorded that Lynch does not
now remember
He jumped a freight train and
reached Boston and then went to Cana
da. where he remained until things
Quieted down. On April % he returned
to New Haven just to satisfy his curl
osity and hear how his escape had been
taken. Wearing a false beard and
moustache he rode wheel through the
streets. passed two policemen and went
aboard the steamboat. and a few days
later reached Providence.
Until some information is obtained
concerning the jewelry stolen yester-
day morning IL cannot be determined
whether the prisoner will be delivered
to the New Haven police or held here
on the charges that are hanging over
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-15
UNITARIAN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS.
Large Attendance at rleeting Last
Evening--Address by Mr.. Mozoom-
dar of Calcutta, India.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Unitarian club was held last evening
in the assembly rooms OF the l.. A. Til
linghast company, at 2s3 Westminster
street. This was the last meeting of
the season and officers were to be elect
ed, consequently there was an extreme
ly large attendance. The rooms were
open for social intercourse at $50
o'clock. A bountiful supper was served
at Z o'clock, after, which the business
of the club was transacted, the presi-
dent Gen. Shaw, presiding at the meet
ing. The records of the last monthly
meeting were read and approved. The
following officers were unanimously
elected: President, Albert p. Brown:
vice. president, q. @. Cameron; secre-
tary, VIM. III. Eddy; treasurer. Angus
tus r. Pierce; finance committee, How
Ed II. Mason.
Gen. Shaw then briefly introduced
Babu Protop Chunder Mozoomdar of
Calcutta, India. representing the Brah-
me-Somaj OF that country.
Mr. Mozoomdar, although native of
India, speaks the English language
very fiuently, and held the attention of
the audience during the entire course
of the speech. In part he said that he
belonged to a movement similar TO the
Unitarian In this country; his move
ment was 20 years old in India az COM
pared with the rs years during which
Unitarianism has existed in this coun-
try. The Hindoos in India are the most
powerful religious denomination in that
country and still have many faults
that are detrimental TO the welfare. In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-15
Providence Amazed.
From All Parts Of Providence
Comes the Same
Report.

Investigation OF the numerous sue
cessful workings OF the little con-
oueror in Providence has brought to
light many amazing cases. Our read
ers have the opportunity 10 profit by
the experience OF friends and neighbors.
No better proof OF merit can be had
than endorsement like the following:
Mr.. c. II. Knoblich. fancy baker. 145
Ocean street, says: From the benefit
I received from the use OF Doan's
Kidney Pills, have not the least hesl-
taHion in recommending them TO others.
For several years was bothered with
kidney trouble. especially in winter
time. The pains and dull heavy aching
In my loins was very severe when I
caught cold or was exposed to incIem-
ent weather. 1 heard so much in praise
of Doan's Kidney Pills that I got them
and began their useN In agsery short
time the kidney tfouble left' me. and
sith Il the aching In my back. Up to
Date there aas been no recurrence.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents, Mailed by
Foster -Milburn Co, buffalo. n. Y. Sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-15

this country there is no caste, no Brah-
mists, to hinder the progress of the
body, as there are in. India. Continu-
ing, he said that in India all the sins
OF the country were laid TO the Brahmo
Somaj but that IL is not so has been
proved to be a fact. Much difference Of
opinion exists today among Unita-
rams in regard 10 the central move
ment of Unitarianism at the present
day He said Unitarianism is not a
movement: IL Is a general commotion.
one that has an end in view and one
that will live.
True religion lies in the reconcilia-
tion of the heart to the hearts master;
Christ is the symbol of unity in man.
and the Unitarians' search for God at
the present time is an ardent and soul
absorbing task.
At the conclusion OF this address Rev.
Augustus Lord OF the First Congrega-
tional church in an address OF some
length, told OF the many difficulties
which had been experienced i'm having
Mr.. Mozoomdar present, and added
that IL had been impossible TO have
Rev. Charles Hargrove OF Leeds. Eng
land, speak TO the club. He had been
unavoidably detained in England, and
had not yet reached this country.
After votes of thanks had been tend
cred TO Gen. Shaw, Rev. Mr.. Lord and
the choir. for services rendered, the
meeting adjourned for the season.
The choir of the First Congregational
church sang several selections during
the evening. Owing TO unavoidable
circumstances Mr.. Mazoomdar will be
unable TO preach at the First Congrega-
tional church next Sunday. but mis-
sionary from Japan will probably sup
ply Mr.. Lords pulpit.