davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
METHODIST MISSIONARY FUNDS.

Pfttsburg Nov 13.-The annual meeting OF ths
general missionary committee OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church opened at Christ Church. this
city to-day with eighteen bishops and forty-thres
ont Of Ffty delegates present. Bishop c. c. Nc
Cabe presided 1t decided that all missionaries
present allowed to sit on the committee withou4
he o a The treaSurer's report showed
total income of S. 233 1856 90. with total expendt-
ture of 279 $50 60 With the deficiency from last
wear the total deficiency now amounts to Sl63-
sss 4s With regard to the state Of the Twentisth
Century Fund, IL announced that the income
had been N4 100 53 and the disbursements s6,sS6.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
SAYS MRS. HERBERT HAD SMALLPOX.

President Sexton of the Board OF Health said
yesterday that there truth in the story told
by Mrs. George e Herbert. that she incarcer-
ated in the smallpox hospital at North Brother
Island when she did not have the disease Presi-
dent Sexton said he had had the case looked up
and was informed by Sanitary Superintendent
Roberts that the woman had the disease In mild
form Dia gnoSes made in her case by three
physicians each of whom filed a separate report
with the Board Of Health She taken to the
pesthouse on August 90 and u she had
recovered sent back TO her howe.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
TO HOLD HEARING ON BRIDGE APPROACH

At meeting of the Board of Public Improve
ments yesterday the question OF the Manhattan
approach to the New East River Bridge
brought up John L. Shea, Commissioner Of Bridges
made report. in which he said that the approach
would be through Delancey-st. from EIm-st- This
would call for the widening of Delancey-st by
seventy-flve feet, and number OF property owners
present to file their objections public hear
ing the subject set for December Is.
1t decided open a public park the block
running from Thirty-hfth to Thirty sixth SITS.
bounded by First and Second aves-, the city to
stand all the expense.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
MANHATTAN BRANCH 40. Il.

A business meeting Of Manhattan branch No. IL
Mrs c. V. Dorsch. president. was held on Novem-
Der g. and Miss Lottie Ohlweler elected secre-
tary. The report OF the president showed large
amount of good cheer work done since the organ
fzation Of the branch. a few weeks ago. Four
poor children have been clothed and needy widow
with nine children materially assisted Twenty
four fancy articles have been made for fair to
be held the latter part of the month Fifty maya
zines contributed by Sunshine friend have been
passed to a girls club. Each member has
agreed to make article for Christmas box
and assist in making thirty new garments for girls
the material having been provided by the f. D.
Society of ST Agnes's Church. Refreshments were
served and member. Miss Lizzie Mcguire.
Joined the branch.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
BIG STEEL STEAMER BUILT AT CLEFELAND

Cleveland. Ohio Nov 13.-The steel steamer
Minnetonka, probably the largest vessel ever built
on fresh water for trade. has practically
been completed the yard of the American Ship
Building Company here. She is 443 feet over ALL
breadth OF beam 43-7 feet, and has quadrupie eX-
pansion engines The Mnnetonka will be cut in
two and towed in halves to Newport News, where
she will be welded together again. The cutting IN
two process is necessary. because the canal locks
between Lake Erie and Lake Ontario are only
large enough to accommodate a boat 80 feet long
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

COURT OF APPEALS sUsTAINs JUSTICE BLANcH-
ARDS DECISION AS TO NEwSSTANDS UNDER
ELEVATED RAILWAY STATIONS.

ELEVATED RAILWAY STATIONS.
A decision which the Court Of Appeals has hand
ed down is supposed to confirm the right of the
City Fathers to grant permits for newsstands
under the OF the elevated railroad stations in
the city. There dispute about it until
David Pumpyansky began suit against Commits
sioner Heating OF the Department of Highways
designed to compel the removal of the newsstands
Chase Mellen the Assistant Corporation Counsel,
who has been protecting the rights of the city in
the case. said yesterday that he never had been
able to find out who behind Pumpyansky in
the suit The Manhattan Railway Company never
laid claim to the sidewalks under the stations and
the Municipal Assembly followed the example of
the old Board of Aldermen in granting permits
for newsstands under the stafrways.
Suddenly Pumpyansky appeared and asked for
writ OF mandamus compel Commissioner Keat-
ing remove one of the stands at Sixth-ave. and
Tw -thrd-st, declaring that the stand was
obstruction the sidewalk. and that the charter
had repealed the right of the Municipal Assembly
to grant permits for such stands Justice Blanchard
IN the Supreme Court denied Pumpyansky's ap-
pcation Pumpyansky went to the Appellate Di-
vision and secured a reversal of Justice Blanch-
ards decision. Then the Corporation Counsel car
ried the case to the Court Of Appeals. which has
decided that Justice Blanchard was right and the
Appellate Division wrong. PunlpyanSky prob
ably will quit trying to move the newsstands
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
KELLER WON'T RETRENCH.

Charities Commissioner Keller called the head OF
every branch of his department to his office yester
dav for n conference to whether the appropria-
ton would last till he gave way TO the incoming
administration whether retrenchment In men or
money would be needed. 1t was believed that there
would have TO be cutting off OF positions and cut
ting down of expenses but after the session 1t WAS
learned that not a man would be discharged ana
not a off from branch.
Commissioner Keller asked for an increase for his
department but the Board of Estimate disap-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
AMERICAN CHURCH IN BERLIN.

Miss Mary Willard niece Of Frances E. Willard.
will lift the first spadeful Of earth for the new
American church about TO be built in Berlin. the
cornerstone OF which will be laid on Thanksgiving
Dav by Ambas ssador White with elaborate
monies. Miss Willard has lived IN Berlin for ff-
teen years with her mother, Mrs. Mary B. Willard
who conducts school for girls in that city.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
SPECIAL OFFER TO CUSTOMERS.

Many handsome Paris and Vienna models are
being displayed by A. A. Weingarten & Co. ladies'
tailors No 7S9 Sixth-ave near Forty-ffth-st. Just
now a special inducement is offered to customers.
high priced garments being made 20 order for
greatly reduced prices Not only the fitting of cos
TUNES Of riding habits, opera coats. ETC. made
of imported materials and silk lined throughout. is
personally supervised by Mr.. Weingarten.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A beautiful contribution consisting or hVe
duchess satin bags in lavender and purple ana
white has been received 'in memory OF NJ. E. b
reading matter came from H V. Rogers; a pack
age of clothing and miscellaneous articles from
Elizabeth Beach Rogers: another box from MISS
H Lindsly: magazines from Kathrina Miller d
dressed doll from Julia Bennett, 70 be given. ~
poor little girl who might otherwise be 10.
gotten: some useful articles Of clothing came WITH
name: waist. from Miss McMasters: par, par
eel delivered at the Office from Brooklyn, witnout
a name, contained silk pieces, woods. embroidery
silks etc; stamps, from A. b. c.. and scrap pct
Mrs. L. B., of Boston
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

alike TO the entire
costume and the
odd bodice. The
original is made of
oyster gray taffeta
with trimming of
cream lace over
white, edged with
black velvet rib
bon, full fr n (
and undersleeves
of white Liberty
satin dotted with
black velvet; but
all the season >
silks and soft wool
materials are ap-
propriate. and COM
binations without
number can be de-
vised. Pink and
blue with b | a C X
are fashionable and
chic, dark red with
cream is effective.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14


WAIST. Just the right blue
in the trimming is much favored and Persian
hands on sny uuiet lone white, make a brilliant
effect. - .s,,,,, .,.
To this waist for an or me0luH1 size
aiL wards of material q inches wide. 2A yards
N inches wide. ia yards a inches Woe VIII
hs renured with ia yards q inches wide for full
front and iInders1eeyes and ~ YARDS or iace IN
sertion and 10 yards Of velvet ribbon 10 trim as
The pattern No 337s. is cut in sizes for 81,
2. as 3S and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent TO any ADDRESS on re.
ceint Of 10 cents Please give number ana oust
,ncbas distinctly Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune. II In hurry for pattern SEND
an extra two cent stamp. and we VIII mall Dy ietier
r,osfaY in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
MONEY RECEIVED.

The of $40 inclosed with a bundle o'
useful clothing without name Of the generous
donor This contribution is especially helpful JUS
now when there many pressing needs mace
known O the office.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
FRENCH CHAUFFEUR SUES T. j. TAYLOR
SAYS THAT PART OF WAGES AND PASSAGE MONEY
TO PARIS ARE DUE TO HIM

TO PARIS ARE DUE TO HIM
The suit of Francois Engeldnger a French
chauffeur. against Talbot j. Taylor, brother-fn-
law of Foxhall P. Keene. for wages and passage
money. will come up before Judge Thomas E. Nrr-
ray IN the Tenth District Court this morning.
Engeldinger, according TO the statement given out
by his counsel, Alexander Lamont. of No. q Park
Row. is a French chauffeur OF Fournier's class,
who was discovered by Foxhal P. Keene while he
was abroad last summer. Mr. keene, Lamont
says. was much impressed by Engeidingers skill in
handling automobiles. and engaged him come to
this country and Mr. Taylor's French racing
machine The agreement made by Mr.. keene at
the time, ii IS said and later confirmed by Mr..
Taylor, that Engeldinger should receive $50 a.
month and board for his wife and himself, and f.
after specified length OF time he should decide
return to Paris. Mr.. Taylor should pay his return
passage.
The present action is brought because Of Mr..
Taylors alleged refusal to pay Engeidinger the
balance due him for his services and money for hts
return passage. The total sued for is $50 Il
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. s = should be addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City.
communion tions intended n for the II. s. =. VIII
he less likely astrRy.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN's
BLOUSE WAIST NO. s,s7S. FOR 10 CENTS.
The smart model shown combines the fashionable
omen front and square neck effect. and IS suited
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

Who drives the horses of the sun
Shall lord II but q day;
Better the lowly deed were done
And kept the humble way.
The rust will find the sword OF fame;
The dust will hide the crown.
Ay. none shall nail so high his name.
Time will not tear II down
The happiest heart that ever beat
Was in some quiet breast
That found the common daylight sweet
And left to heaven the rest
John Vance Cher
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
SUGGESTION.

ITO do good and communieate-forget not, for
with such sacrifices God Is well pleased
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
GOOD CHFER.

Have you had a kindness showr7
Pass Il on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass Il on.
Let Il travel down the years
Lot II wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

Miss Remsen who has kindly sent copies of cur
rent magazines since June to four members in
three different States Will be unable continue
these sunshine greetings after the November num-
berS. Other members who have current magazines
to pass on" will please write 10 the Office for ad-
dresses
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

If any member has a copy of Little Miss Muffet'
or Cousin Mona pass on" will he or sh'
please forward 1t to Miss f. l.. Dorr Glenmont
New-York2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05
An Unnecessary Encroachment.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
The property owners surrounding St
Clair Park are indignant with the super
intendent OF the Blind Asylum for en-
croaching upon the park for sixteen feet
for a distance Of about 200 feet for the
purpose of stacking coal. If this ground
were needed his action would not be crit
icised but as there is a space forty feet
wide and 400 feet long running from Me-
ridian street to Pennsylvania, north OF the
conservatory, stable and laundry, and run
ming north to where the park fence is To-
Gated, the encrOachment Is wholly I'M
necessary and not justified. There is
enough space in the ground described Tor
10000 tons or more Of coal without taking
the space mentioned off the park. There
is at present stack OF coal fifteen feet
high, twenty feet wide and forty feet long
standing near the fence and north of the
stable that is Insignificant in the large
space that has nothing else on il, and
which is sufficient 10 meet every require
ment. ST CLAIR
Indianapolis, Dec. 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05
Y. M. C. A. CAMERA CLUB.
The Annual Exhibit Now Being Held
Attracts Attention.

The annual exhibition of amateur photog-
raphy Of the Y. M. c. A. Camera Club
opened yesterday afternoon. Although the
exhibit this year is smaller than the one
held last year II is considered by many
who saw the pictures last night TO be 80
per cent. better. Last night many lovers OF
camera work viewed the exhibition. There
are a number Of pictures on an easel In
one corner of the room that have not been
entered in the contest. These are consid-
cred rare specimens OF work They more
resemble steel etchings than photographs.
All of the pictures are outdoor views.
Some are of cOrnfelds. stretches OF river
front. quiet pools surrounded by tall weeds,
pathways along some stream and over
hanging trees. The managers OF the ex-
hibit felt much gratifed last night at the
showing made this year
The work Of judging the different ex-
hibits began last night and IL is expected
that the awards will be known this even
ing. The exhibition is open TO the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.


Minute
1874. Mary II. Haugh ct al VS.. Maria p.
Smelser ct al. Rush c. e. Appellants Pc
tition for certiorari.
New Case
1880 The McEwaine- Richards Company
VS.. benjamin j. Clifford ct al Jasper g g
Record. Assignment of errors. Notice TO
clerk and attorney of record served APP
pellsnts brief 50
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1856. Edith May Hammond VS.. William G.
CrOxtOn ct al. Steuben G. G.. ApDellees' pc
tition for rehearing and brief Isl
1855. William Wright VS.. c., l. & l. Rail-
way Company. Clark c. g. Appellee S
brief g.
ABA The Wabash Railroad Company vs..
George I<eister. administrator. etc. ct al.
Warren G. c. Appellees' petition for addi-
tional time. Granted sixty days
4IOS. Gertrude Black. by next friend. VS..
che City of Mishawaka Il al. ST. Joseph e.
c. Brief of appellee city 81
4197. The McElwaine- Richards Company
VS.. b. ]. Clifford ct al. Jasper c. {. APP
pellants dismissal ninth day November
term.
4O94. Samuel c. Hart VS.. Catherine Hill
derbrandt et al. Cass G. e. Appellees' Pc
tition for additional time.
New Cases
1876. Carrie q. Alden VS. John ". White
et al. Allen G. g. Record. Assignment OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05
THE COURT RECORD.
CIRCUIT COURT.


Alice G. Scott VS.. Daniel L. Grove ct al. /;
foreclosure. Dismissed. Costs paid
J. c. Perry & Co. VS.. James Daugherty
ct al; on account. Defendants defaulted.
Submitted TO court. Finding for plaintiff.
Judgment against defendant for S9S.03 and
costs.
The indianapolis Fancy Grocery Com
pany VS. James Daugherty ct al; on ac
count. Defendants defaulted. Submitted
to court. Finding for plaintiff. Judgment
against defendants for s240.S5 and costs.
Carrie Murphy VS.. James j. Murphy; di-
vorce Defendant defaulted. Submitted TO
court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of d.
vorce. Plaintiffs maiden name, Carrie De
Versey, restored. Judgment against defend
Seth NJ. Richcreek VS.. Emma NJ. Rex ct
al; to quiet title. Defendant defaulted
Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff
Decree quoting title. Costs paid.
Roy L. Evans Dovie Evans: divorce
Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
account. Dismissed. Costs paid.
Oliver II. Thomas VS.. frankie L. Thomas
divorce. Defendant defaulted. Submitted
to court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of
divorce. Judgment against plaintiff for
costs.
Room S-Vinson Carter, Judge.
The State Bank of Indiana VS.. Estelle G.
MacDaniel ct al; foreclosure. Dismissed
and costs paid.
Charles W. Wonnell VS.. George Colclazier;
appeal. Evidence heard in part and con-
tinued.
Charles NJ Hammond VS.. William II.
Maui ct al; cause dismissed by plaintiff.
Costs made by plaintiff all paid. Costs
made by each defendant, respectfully, TO be
paid by himself.
The Marion Bond Company, trustee. VS..
James w. Armstrong ct al; lien Cause
dismissed and costs paid to defendants,
James w. Armstrong and wife.
United States Building and Loan Institu-
ton Oliver Z. McLeland ct al; cause
dismissed. Judgment against plaintiff for
costs.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Martin Freese; murder. On change of
venue from Shelby county. On trial by
jury.
Robert G.. Dunn; petit larceny. Appeal
/ from Police Court. Appeal dismissed on mo-
ton Of defendant
NEW SUITS FILED.
John w. Payne VS.. Republic Chemical
! and Creosoting Company; damages. De-
/ mand 1900. Superior Court. Room 5.
Olive A. Cox VS.. Charles II. Cox; divorce.
/ Superior Court, Room g
Edward II. McFerren Susan NJ. Scho-
/ field ct al; damages. Demand $500. SUI
! peror Court, Room 2.
/ William Nelson VS.. John Long ct al.
/ damages. Demand $1,000. Circuit Court
Consolidated Coal and Lime Company VS.
w. ]. Beckett ct al; mechanics lien. Su-
| perior Court, Room 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05
Transmission of n CabIegram.

~ case is on trial IN Judge Leathers's
court TO recover damages from the Postal
Telegraph Company for an alleged incor-
rect transmission Of message that was
poorly written. Arthur NJ. Hood, patent
attorney, is the plaintiff. His client
wanted a pateat in the United States and
England. on account of some techncality
in the law Hood cabled TO his correspond
ent in England, File no applications"
The message was sent, File Us applica-
tiOns," and the request was complied with.
Hood claims to have been heavily DANA ged
by the mistake. The telegraph company
contends that the message was illegible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05

When Ida puts her armOr on
And draws her trusty blade
The turnips in the bin turn pale,
The apples are afraid.
The quiet kitchen kitty wakes
And CONSERVATION feels.
And quick the tOcsin pealCth forth
In long potato Ieels.
When Ida puts her armor on
The pots and pans succumb.
A wooden spoon her drumstick is,
mixing pan her drum;
She charges on the kitchen folk
With silver. tin and steel,
She beats the eggs, she whips the cream,
The victory is "A meal
When Ida puts her apron on
Her breastplate is of blue
Checked Bingham. ruftled top and sides),
Her quantities. Bingham. too
And thus protected from assault
OF batter, stain and flour.
She wars with vegetable foes
And conquers IN an hour.
When Ida puts her armor on
She is 50 fair 10 see
Her battle with the kitchen folk
Is reproduced In me.
50 sweet she Is armed cap-a-pie.
50 good her kitchen art,
i hardly know which loves her best.
Ny palate or my heart.
National Magazinc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05

found on all prisoners brought TO the city
Jail and searched by him; that the terms
Of said conspirators and schemers Is that
certain lawyers be barred from legal rights
and privileges at said city Jail, and that
other lawyers, both black and white. be al
lowed any and all privileges and sway de-
sired, and that the proceeds taken and
'swiped' from such persons be divided
among such conspirators and schemers."
The plaintiff AYERS that he was the attor-
ney for Noah Piersoll. and that Long re-
fused TO allow him TO talk 10 his client in
the prison. As a consequence, he says. ne
lost his fee and il went TO another attOr-
ney. The suit is also on Longs bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05
Damages for Loss of Son.

Edward II. McFerren yesterday filed suit
against Susan NJ. Schofeld and Robert
Waters for $500 damages for the loss of
his son. who was drowned in a cistern.
The plaintiff alleges that he rented a house
at 725 Maxwell street of Waters, Mrs. Scho-
fields agent, and that there was an open
cistern the premises. For three sue
cessive months, he says, he paid his rent
IN advance, and each time requested tina I
a cover be put over the cistern. He says
the defendants failed, although they prom
ised TO do so. and before it was done his
son Dallas, three years old, fell into the
ciStern and drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05

Judge Carter, of the Superior Court, yes
terday heard argument in the case that
will decide whether or not State Auditor
Hart has a right to examine the books of
the Commercial Insurance Company The
attorneys for the insurance company, said
to represent other similar companies,
argued that the part of the insurance law
giving the auditor authority To examine
the books is not embodied in the title to
the act and therefore is void.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05

The School Board has purchased two
portable schoolhouses. with a view TO Civ
ing them practical test The two build
ings cost $1,000. but If others are ordered
they can be purchased for less.
One OF the buildings will be placed In
North indianapolis. IL is thought. while the
other will be used in BrightMOod.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05
Fibre "Combine. Incorporated.

DOVER, Del, Dee. 1.-The American Nul-
canized Fiber Company, capital S3.i00000,
was incorporated here to-day. This cor
poration is a combination OF all the fiber
companies in the United States with the
exception OF two. The iuc0rporators are
Richard Il. Constance, Frank l.. Arnold and
= Arthur Coon. of New York. ana Gardner
w. Kimball and J. Ernest Smith, of VIII
miagton Del
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05
Will of John L.. Bradshaw.

The will Of John e. Bradshaw, which was
executed in Paris on May 3, 1898, was pro-
bated yesterday, bequeathing all of his
property TO his wife. He was once
wealthy, but all that is left is small piece
of property on the West Side and a small
share in the Wright-Bradshaw building,
which is heavily mort ga ged. Bradshaw
was found unconscious in the rear of sa-
loon a few weeks ago, and died In a san
atorium shortly afterward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05
Bradley Estate Taxes.

y compromise may be effected in the
claim of County Assessor Eaton and the
James /. Bradley estate. Assessor Eaton
placed about 100000 worth of taxables on
his books against the estate and seeks to
collect $65SS for ten years of taxes on Pull
man stock owned by Mr.. Bradley. The
estate offered TO compromise for 5000, but
he refused the offer The question has been
referred to the county attorney, and the
commissioners offered 10 settle for $500,
but the estate declined The commissioners
Will give q decision Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05
Two Bankruptcy Petitions.

James VI. Coffield. a retail liquor dealer
of Greenfield, has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. placing his liabilities at 1857 and
his assets at $3.50.
George Scoggan. of Marion. Ind, whose
occupation is given as "A tailor. filed a
petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities, 5000 A:
assets, $l,930.50.