davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
ELEVEN AsroR TRANSFERS FILED,

ELEVEN ASIOk IhANSr LiNS hA+@A@-''
The FIRST transfers Of different properties oonfti-
,utirE the block bounded by First-aye-' Avenue A
Fourth and Fifth SITS. sold by John jacob
Aq,or 10 more than ffty tenants. were made yester
SaN The announcement Of the sale was maoe IN
The Tribune last week. Eleven Of these transfers
were recorded yesterday passing title from Colonei
Asror N Louis T.. Goldstron. Louis c. May. Louis
ana Christina Gunther. George G. Wheelock, VIII
iarn r L.eneens John Frath, Joseph Neiting ana
wife Frederick Fennel Louise StolZenbeLs' hdLle
Cioldsrom and John II. Lengen nhausen sol 96o ~
eiderstfons recorded vary from $1,000 10 NiSI ne
latter being paid for the northeast corner or re-
ave and FOlrfh-st. g7X8.l Edward ftlrsh dnu
Others transferred yesterday 10 Niels Hansen Ile
-ftle 10 the southwest corner Of Central PARK Nesl
r7a Nnetv-f -frst-st. 50 Sxl00. The other treisItI
will he hled as the titles are clearly oe
hned
MECHANICS LIENS PILING Up ON A. r.
KIGHT.
six more mechanics liens were fled yesterday
pRasnst the property Of Alonzo B. Kight. on the
southwest corner Of Central Park West and Sew
sntv-frst-st- and Central Park West % feet north
al SiNty-ninth-st., aggregating S2oe4e 20 mere
liens nled on soetufoaN TOT $44-''' 90
making a total OF So $40 ~
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
PURE CANDIES.
FOR PURB CANDIES GO TO
DRE6sN6-KIN0.

DRE6sMAKIN0.
Observation-Disclosures class: French de-
signer, expert at business: desires the
patronage Of more nice families or bv dsv.
references. G. s. Box S4S. Tribune once.
DRESSMAKER. artistic. thorough. highest
references. desires engagements. dav or
week: city or country. THOROUGH, i. 269
Broadway.
DREssMAKER.-EHperieneed dresSmaker:
remodeis dresses or coats: 81 per dav
DREssMAkER. 226 West 4th-st
DREssMAKING. stylish and artistic =,
elling: perfect fitting. Call CONWAY s.s
East 5Oth-st. 20
DRESsMAKER wishes work by dav x1 o.
or home. skirts specially, 81: also sltt-ss
reoouhd' Toe ONEILE. 200 West 86th-st,
DREssMAKER; !;ssl Experienced cutter and
inter- late with White. Howard a Co .
desires engagemsnts by the day IS6 ~;
s4'h-st' telephone 4s7 Madison.
DRESSAAKER. ER.-Latest style bole-1 -.
waists. chenille boas. SILK collars Isdtsss
ties; any kind Renaissance Marie 49,,
stte Work home or out BY day. FIICHa
"a East li5th-st. ms
Observation-Disclosures class: wisbe- S.7T
more customers; by the day -
SCHWARZ. 50s East slst-Et -
MESDAMES AUDRAN, Just fro, b.
WIN latest models robes, manteaus anj
.--.-----. l--ees --a-onanle: % West 6sd-st
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.
/ ~ DETECTIVE AGENCY
] Licensed and bonded, 82O RrosSr,'., :
Rooins tlI-lls. telephone 1 1881 Frankiin
All civil and criminal eases attenasSA IN m =
expert dstscuyss. male and femals ~ -
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new ana
second hand: lowest prices; easiest terms
MARX BROS. = Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
BUSINESS CHAaCEs.

PATENTS INVENTORS HAND BOOK
tkEE. patents eoonomieally secured and
proftsoly SOLD. INVENTORS COMPANY
lb0 kassAu-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
6urrosates' Notlrrs.


n FIhoOA-NN41 VI 1II V4N4VL V4 dUutL
G Thomas a Surrogate OF the County OF New York
notice Is hereby given TO all persons having claims
sSsUst Isaac Griggs late Of the OF New York
Ssceased 10 the with vouchers
1bs Subscriber place OF ransacting business
TIE oFce OF Johnston Johnston, Nos. Centre
Street In the Borough Of Manhattan the City New
york ON or before the first day OF March next
mated New York, the 27th day Of August, 1900.
CATHARINE A GRIGGS Executrfx.
JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON Attorneys for Exscutrix
10 Centre St. Borough Of Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
BRASS AND IRON BEDSTEADs
AND HAIR MATTRESSES.

LAA1BERTS. l68 WIcsT 2sD-sT MANU-
FACTUREB SAMPLES At WHOLE
EATE PRrrFS
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
HELP WANTED

E&naaha-
NFw-YORK FREE EMPLOYMENT BU-
REAU,
80 West 2oth-st-
CONDUCTED By THE STATE OF NEW
YORK
FREE TO EMPLOYERS AND EN-
PLOYEES.
Servants are in waiting from a. m to
D. m.
reference invest gated.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11

order Of Hon. Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate OF ths
County OF New York. notice Is hereby given TO all per-
having claims against Joseph p wessman late Of
Of New York. deceased present the
vouchers thereof the subscriber. the Office
her attorneys. Messrs. Russell Percy. Room 729.
No. 80 Nassau Street. in the City of New York.
before the 25th day Of April
Dated New York. October 22nd. 1900
CLARA K WESSMAN, Administrative.
Russell Percy, Attorneys for Administrative. No 81
Nassau Street New York City.
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of Hon. Frank
T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate Of the County of New
York Notice Is hereby given 10 all persons having claims
against George II. Bend late OF the County Of New
York deceased 70 the with vouchers thereof
70 the subscriber at her place OF transactng business at
the Office OF Nash Jones No. 63 Wall Street IN the
city OF New-York before the fourteenth day OF
June
Dated NewYork, the seventh day Of December, 1900.
LIZZIE A. BEND
Administrative.
NASH JONES. Attorneys Administrative 6S Wall
Street. Borough OF Manhattan City OF New-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

INTERNATIONAL. DETECTIVE ACF,C,y
, Lloenssd and bonded. 500 BrosSu,s,,'
Fooms alI-Ils. telephone 1881 FranEiina -,
All civil and criminal cases attenasa ~ -
s1pert dstscuyss. male and female ~ -
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
GROCERIES. WINES. LIQUORS.

GROCERIES. WINES. LIQUORS
F0RPURE WIMES&LIQWORS
AND FIRST CIAi GROCERIES AT
REASONABLE PRICES TRY l. ]. CAL
I.ANAN. Al & 40 vEsEY STREET. SEND
FOR COPY MONTHLY PRICE LIST.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11

Observation-Disclosures class: French de-
signer, expert at business: desires tbs
patronage Of more nice families or bv day,
references. G. s.. Box 345. Tribune 0firS
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11

DRESSMAKER. artistic. thorough. highest
references. desires engagements da1, a.
week; city or country. THOROUGH, /. .2f9
Broadway. '
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11

HOCSEWORK.-By colored girl, in a pri-
vats family: light housework. no washing.
Address 25S South 3d-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
FOR SALE.

II1NS70rEsTPUCTTBLE PHoNoGRAPH and
Graphophone records. SOC. each; all nne ne
masters; Edison or Columbia records. S5.oO
per doz.; supplies cut rates; "a men 5riSs as
classes. Sc. each. ]. MELLYNNE. 2O2
Broadway Room T.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.
HOTEL ROLAND

HOTEL BOULEVARD. l24th-st. ans -
ington-ave. - Nicely furnished ro,r-s
steam heat: So ana up per week; transient
81 90 day.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11

I " AITRESS. Hotel or restaurant. -
nsh: eXcelIenL references NJ. caie -
| McFadLeu. 800 West 4Ith-st
New-York tribune., 1900-12-11
Gouutrp propertn for Sale.
tnrnisbeo Apartments 90 Crt

A RTIsTICALLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS Of seven
Broad ard 57th ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure q
cold In one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price &C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31

about eight inches from the bottom, and
the man who fired at him had a perfect
range of not over five hundred feet with
Goebers tall figure in black overcoat in
sharp relief against the white snow-cov-
cred ground behind him. His overcoat was
one of fashionable cut, which does not fit
in closely over the hips, and ii is claimed
by many judges of good shooting, who
abound in Frankfort at the present time,
that the would-be assassin was mislead by
the looseness of the overcoat and fired too
much to one side.
The evening trains did not bring as large
a crowd of people as was expected. Word
has been received from Covington, KY,
the home of Mr.. Goebel. that a large crowd
would be down, but not over score Of
people came in. and they were not of the
class that create disturbance. Number
less inquiries were received by members
of the Legislature from their constituents
asking If they were needed. In all cases
word was sent back that nobody was
needed and that crowds least of all things
We're needed just now. Several small places
in the neighborhood of Frankfort sent in a
man or two to obtain a general idea of the
situation and carry reports back. In every
case, the messenger, whether Democrat
or Republican, was sent back with the
word that now was a good time to keep
out of Frankfort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31
WHIPPED TO DEATH.


ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 3o.-A special to the
Constitution from Triton, Ca. says: Two
negroes were so badly whipped near here
en- Sunday that they died. Saturday night
an overcoat was missed from a hotel and
Sunday morning three unknown negroes.
who had come in the previous day. were
arrested. AS no evidence could be obtained
against them Marshal Beard and several
men took them into the woods to make
them confess. The marshal Is said TO have
beat one until he was tired and then made
the victim beat the other two. AS the ne
groes still denied the theft the beating was
kept up nearly all day, until one OF the ne
groes died, and few hours later another
one died. They are also said TO have been
mutilated. The third negro Is still alive. A
coroner's jury returned a verdict to-day
that the deceased came to their death at
the hands OF w. w. Beard. the marshal,
and others, and that the same was wilful
murder" A warrant was at once issued
for Boards arrest, but he cannot be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31
A SCORE OF BURGLARIES
MUNCIE TERRORIZED BY THE WIS.,
ITS OF THE MARAUDERS.
Much Property Taken-Raiders Busy
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Starved to
Death-Bank Robbers on Trial.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind. Jan. 30.-To-day Walter
Scheminsi was robbed of $40 by another
Polocker at the home of John Hollos.
Peter Schansh is charged with the robbery
and is gone Walter came here two days
ago from Hammond, and had the money in
his trunk. which was broken open.
Burglars continue to loot residences in
Muncie at will, and citizens are becoming so
badiy alarmed that private detectives are
finding many jobs. while the police are
preparing to buy a pair of Kentucky blood
hounds. During the past two weeks twenty
houses have been robbed and there is not
the slightest clew to any. Last night bur-
glars ransacked the residence of DR.. Buck
lin. Two young women. school teachers,
entered their room while the thief was
at work. He crawled under the bed, and
when the roomers had gone to sleep left.
They were awakend at his departure and
screamed. but he got away with $40 belong
ing to one of them. II another room adj
joining jewelry and money a dresser was
taken. The residence of Manager Springer.
OF the telephone company, was burglarized
also last night. BIoodhounds from Port
land were sent for and arrived this morn
ing, but snow had covered UP the scent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31
UNFIT FOR LEADERSHIP.
A German Officers View of the Brit
ish Generals i'm south Africa.

BERLIN. Jan. 30.-The British defeats
in South Africa continue TO engross pub
lie attention. General Won Bogustlawsky
who is leading military writer, said to-
dav: What strikes military men as most
unfavorable is the total lack of topograph-
ical knowledge among the British officers.
Under analogous conditions for example.
our general staff would long ago have
studied the topography of Spion kop. We
terly condemn the incapacity of the lead
ers. AS for Great Britain's pestige. she
must be counted a world power so long as
her fleet is intact, but the reputation OF
her army is gone. Moreover, it is quite
certain that the British navy has failings
which will appear the first time there is
a serious collision. For instance, the naval
guns are not up to requirements"
According to private reports received
here the Cape Dutch still joining the
Boer forces.
The German press expresses the belief
that Great Britain has about reached the
end of her military resources and would
do well TO acknowledge defeat and TO con-
clude peace.
The Kreuz Zeitung. which attributes her
reverses largely to the absence of COM
pulsory military service, says: among the
most interesting results of the South At
rican campaign is the much denied truth
that the worth of nations Is weighed in
wars balance and England is already in
the midst of a catastrophe"
The Dehtchse Tages Zeitung says 1t is
evident that not only General Warren, but
General Buffers whole force, has been
defeated on the Tugela. This il calls the
beginning of the end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31

ana The timber will be worked up and
the land cleared for farming purposes.
James Daley, of Wabash, ninety years
old, the father of Judge ]. s. Daley. for
mer member of Congress. is lying at the
point OF death. He has been i'll several
weeks.
The Muncie woman's Club celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of its organization
last night with appropriate ceremonies.
About two hundred members and guests
were present
Louis Alexander. Madison cattle buyer.
who left home last week for Ripley county
with $500 in his possession. has disap-
peared, and his friends and relatives fear
he has been made away with.
Wabash Methodists are making active
preparations for the dedication of their
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES house of worship.
now practically completed. The service
will be held probably on March IL.
Tabor Lodge, j. O. o. F., of Jacksonville.
will celebrate its golden jubilee this year.
OF the ten charter members but one is liv-
ing, Col. j. n. Ingram. w. S. Jacobs, of
Jeffersonville. has been treasurer of the
lodge forty-five years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31

plicable to the railroads as common car
riers, restraint of which right would be
as serious as interference with any other
prerogative of the people. Determinations.
favoritism, preferentials and differentials.
carload and less than carload rates were
subjects all touched upon and illustrated
by examples, the weight of every argu-
ment being directed TO the one general
contention that the relation of railroads
to shippers involved questions of great
er magnitude than any of the other prob
lens with which the people were con-
fronted. He asserted that were there the
same regularity in the making of freight
rates in the price of postage stamps
and this rule had been in effect, there
would be no trusts to-day. 1t was not high
rates, the speaker said. that the merchants
and shippers complained Of, it was that
there should be an inequality giving to one
community an advantage over a Compel
ing community. The question of how TO
regulate this was complex and puzzling.
The law, as il exists. he said, was crude
and inadequate. Mr.. Knapps exposition or
its provisions and methods of application
was received with much interest on the
part of his audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.


on Board Special Trains.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 3O.-The First
Regiment Kentucky National Guard,
known as the Louisville Legion. left here
for Frankfort at S:45 p. m, under command
of Col. C. c. Mengel. About 325 men oc-
cupied the special train which had been
provided by the railroad officers immedi-
ately on receipt of orders from Frank
fort. Two Calling guns were taken as
part of the regiments armament.
The Chesapeake & Ohio train, which
reached here at o'clock from Frankfort.
brought Harland Whitaker, the man who
was arrested to-day on suspicion or nav
ing fired the shot that wounded Senator
Goebel. The prisoner, in custody OF Frank.
fort officers, was taken to the county jail
at once The incident occasioned no ex-
element and only the usual crowd was
gathered at the station.
The news of the attempt on Senator
Goebers life caused considerable excite
ment but the only outward demonstrations
greet and Indignation.
The call for the local militia regiment
was generally expected and its assemblage
and departure created no unusual excite
ment
LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 30.-The Lexing-
ton battalion of state militia was called TO
Frankfort this afternoon, leaving on a spe-
cial train. The men taken included the
eighty men who have been on guard at
Nicholasville under Lieutenant Ward, ex-
cepting a small guard left at the Jessamine
county Jail. and all the men here who could
be hurriedly found. Col. r. d. Williams Is
in command of the regiment.
Dispatches from other points in Kentucky
say the militia is en- route to the capital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31
AS VIEWED BY AMERICANS.


NEW YORK, Jan. 3o.-Speaking of the
sSouth African war, Brigadier General j. c.
Breckenridge. inspector general of the
army, said last night: THE situation is
generally what everybody ought to have
expected when the war began. The Eng
iish have undertaken the subjugation of a
body Of God-fearing frontiersmen, who
know how to take care of themselves in
The open and overcome the obstacles of
nature, and how TO handle their weapons,
and who are as fearless as any white man
living. Besides they are so distant from
England that this becomes a matter Of
first Importance, and the British govern
menr is now undergoing the same expert
ence 1t did with our ancestors, though prob
ably with greater difficulties in the present
case, as the points of assault are farther
from the seacoast, which is her channel Of
communication. In our case, at the close
of the second war for independence, as We
used to call Ii, probably no nation ever had
3 more Instructive battle than the English
experienced under Pakenham and Gibbs at
New Orleans, when they met General Jack
son. There they marched directly on the
position assumed by the frontiersmen for
defense, who withheld their fire until the
enemy were near. The discharge of their
rifles wiped away the British lines. The
Beers pursued similar tactics, for 1 notice
they waited until the enemy were within
two hundreds yards, when they opened
fire"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31
Indiana Notes.

The Richmond polo team. at Richmond
last night defeated the Cincinnati Odeons
by the score of 5 to 4.
The Peru Beers held Democratic SYM
pathy meeting at Peru last night. The gem
eral trend of the speeches was against ex-
pansion.
Alvin Hadiey. eighteen years DID, son of
an Allen county farmer. who cut his hand
on meat hook a week ago, is dying of
blood poison.
Sylvester Admire. one of the most pros
porous negroes of Madison, committed sui
eide Monday night by taking arsenic. The
cause for his act is not known.
Burnley g. Spencer. Marion lumber deal
ers. associated with G.. s. Baer. OF Wa
bash. have about closed negotiations for
5000 acres OF fine timber land in Louist-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-None OF the over
due steamers arrived at their piers to-day.
II was reported late tonight. however. that
the State of Nebraska and the Ethiopia
had been sighted The Maasdan arrived
from Rotterdam during the day. Sailed;
Rotterdam. for Rotterdam; Aller. for
Bremen. via Southampton.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 80. Arrived:
Oceanic. from New York for Liverpool. and
proceeded.
SOUTHAMPTON. Jan. 81. Arrived;
Lain, from New York for Bremen
MARSEILLES. Jan. 3o.-Arrived: VIC
toria, from New York for Genoa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31
A CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.
Senator Bcveridge's Speech VIII De
Used by Republicans.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-The Post says: 1.-The
Republican national committee will prob
ably use Senator A. j. Beveridge's speech
on the Philippines as an educational docu-
ment during the coming presidential cam
paign. As a clear and interesting descrip-
ton of the islands, the address is con-
sidered by the party leaders as a valuable
contribution to political literature and IL
is proposed to print thousands of copies
for distribution in every State in the
Union. The fact that Senator Beverage
Travelled In the Philippines and gathered
his information at first hand adds to the
interest of this. his first forensic effort,
which Is likely to play an important part
in the approaching campaign"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31
CLAIMS BOUGHT UP.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Jan. 30.-Yester-
day afternoon Kerlin Brothers, of Toledo,
O.. bought all the claims against the
Montpelier Light and Water Company,
amounting in all to S53,930.73. The purchase
puts to end litigation between the
Farmers Deposit Bank, of Montpelier, and
the company, that has been bitterly con-
tested for over year in various forms.
The judgments were rendered in the
Blackford Circuit Court at it's last term.
and the case was on the eve of going to
the Supreme Court. The claimants settled
with held judgments follows: Addyston
Pipe and Steel Company, S6,636.27; Robert
p. Shankln. S25.5bs.17: Farmers Deposit
Bank. 81. 22S.29, and c. w. Kinnan, $500.
In addition to these amounts the COM
pany owed a large sum for interest and
costs. Kerlin Brothers are the owners of
the gas system and the principal owners
of the National Bent Glass Company at
Montpelier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31

Queen Victoria Sends Words
Cheer to Defeated Soldiers.

LONDON. Jan. 31.-The Cape Town corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail. teIegraphing
yesterday. says: General Butler yesterday
Monday read the following message from
the Queen to Sir Charles Warren's force:
II must express my admiration of the
troops during the past trying week. espe-
cially of those regiments you specify and
of the accomplishment OF your arduous
march,
General Butler told the men that they
ought not to think because they had retired
from their position that all their work was
of no avail On the contrary. in his opinion
they had gained the key to the road to
Ladysmith. In which he hoped to be within
a week. General Butler then called for
cheers for the Queen. which were heard for
miles around
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31

PRETORIA. Jan. IA dispatch from
Colesburg. Cape Colony. says Command
ant Delarey reports that large body of
British advanced Oh Jan. %. and he at
tackled them. causing the British to retire
after suffering severe loss. The Boer cas-
ualties were two men slightly wounded.
General Grobler reports heavy fighting
since daybreak. the British IN great force
endeavoring TO surround the Boer posi-
tons General Schoeman FASTENED to the
assistance of General Grobler. General
Schoeman returned this evening and re-
ports the British were repulsed and that
the Beers maintained their position. The
Boer loss was four men slightly and one
man severely wounded. The British loss
Is not known but must be severe.
The bombardment of Kimberley contin-
ues
The other Boer forces are reported quiet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31
The shelby County Inquiry.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. so. - The
grand jury is still investigating the &C
cused county officers, but no indictments
were presented to-day. George M. Ray. In
his paper. the Democrat, tonight prints
the following
conversation with us yesterday, said:
Now, George, / don't want you to think
hard of me If we indict you. as we only
get one side of the story in the grand jury,
and | don't know what your defense Will
be- Continuing, Mr. Ross said something
to us about 800, but when he mentioned
the 800 our eyes and ears closed to the
grand juror