davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
indiana Dental College

Department OF Denti.try
University OF Indianapolis.
Tor an kiuds % dental work
The fees are 20 cover the costs only.
Receives patients from ) a m. 20 : D m
q. w. Cor. Della and Ohio ssreetA
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

sHEEHANS TRADE OF ROOSTERS.-"Char-
ley" Adler sat down in the Amen Corner in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel the other day, and. folding his
arms. said: We'll. were going 10 beat Tssy'
bad that Engel won't recognize him. the
south side of Chrystie-st."
$50 you think the fusion ticket is going TO win
in the VIIIth?" said William Leary. Of the Re
publican Campaign Committee. who happened 20
be az the time.
"win!" exclaimed the Republican leader and can
didate for the Assembly. he took a vigorous
twist Of his heavy black mustache. Wen win IN
a walk"
How about the contests in the vIIIth7"
asked.
We'll" was the answer. "Sheehan lost his roo.t-
The fellows that tried stand US up for the
Citizens Union ticket and get the emblem away
from were thrown out by the Election Board.
But the crowd that started ticket with the
Sheehan emblem. called the Home Rule Democ-
racy. won out and going TO this ticket
with the Tammany nominees IT. The Sheehan
men going TO appeal the case 10 the courts But
Just the same, Sheehan has lost his rooster for
the time being said the Assemblyman. with
sad expression OF countenance. which frightened
up moment later. when he said: That IS he lost
the emblem OF the bird but hear he got another
in return"
''How's that" asked a half dozen IN chorus
We'll. I hear the answer, that Engel.
who, by the way. is good judge OF hens meat,
sent Sheehsn real live rooster to-day by way OF
recompense.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
FIRE IN POSTOFFTCE.
FLAMES BREAK OUT IN SWITCHBOARD
ROOM NO MAILS DELAYED OR
ESTROYED-DAMAGE

A fire broke out at about midnight In the
switchboard room Of the Federal Building
which is mostly occupied by the General Post
office OF this city. About $500 damage was done
before the fire put out. No delay 70 the
mails was caused by the fire. nor was any mail
matter destroyed OF damaged by fire or water
The switchboard room is at the northwest cor
ner in the cellar OF the building. The electrical
system is interchangeable. so that II any trouble
occurs In the apparatus. the electric power can
be directed from another part of the building
and the incandescent lights kept burning In
view Of this. the workers in the building hand
ling the mails were in no time in darkness while
the fremen were lighting the flames, and, though
the smoke pouring from the switchboard room
was at times binding and nearly overcame some
OF the employees, one ran away from his work
except to help the hremen.
Part Of the switchboard room is under the
platform built in Mail-st for the of the
handlers of the deliveries of mail to and from
the mail wagons Adjoining the room is an ele-
vator shaft. and this shaft is at corner of
the big room set aside for the handling OF news
papers ard packages.
Frank Boyle is the day superintendent OF the
room in which this class OF mail matter is
sorted and prepared for delivery He was re-
lleved at midnight by Thomas Owens, the night
superintendent of the room Soon after Mr.
Owens reported for duty employe of the
room discovered smoke in the switchboard room
and then saw flames in pile of paper used for
wrapping UP bundles of mail matter that might
become broken in carrying.
He gave the alarm Of fire. and while the fire
men were being summoned the employees
loosened several lines of hose in the building
connected them with hydrants, and turned the
streams Of water from the lose lines onto the
blaze.
When the firemen arrived the flames were
soon put out. Postmaster Van Cott learned
soon after the fire broke out of what had hap
hat ha ola n 70.
hear that no mail matter had been damaged
and no mails delayed He left his home at
once to see what assistance he could render TO
the night force at the Postoffice
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
DISPUTE OYER A PRISONER.
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES WANT HIM FOR
DESERTION FROM NAVY, JERSEY
POLICE FOR BIGAAIY.

Two charges, bigamy and desertion from the
United States Navy. confronted Frank Bunneu
Pelham. thirty years old. who was arrested last
raigned in the West Thirtieth-st. station before
Sergeant Norton United States deputy mar
shals and Central Office detectives had been on
his trail for some time. and when the former
succeeded in making the arrest first there was
a dispute as TO whether the prisoner belonged
10 the city or the government. The government
officers had found hin, the Ninth-ave house
where they placed him under arrest, and while
they were coming down the stairs they met the
Central Office men and detective from Jersey
City who mad a warrant for the prisoner for
bigamy.
The deputy marshals gave way, however. and
turned Pelham over 20 the police of the West
Thirtieth-st station He was then sent 70 Po-
lice Headquarters, where he was locked up.
On last Tuesday a warrant was sworn out in
Jersey City for Pelham's arrest on a charge Of
bigamy. 1t alleged that, while he married
Miss Kitty Munfort he deserted her and mar
ried Miss Kitty Macklin. young woman who
lived at No. 300 West Twenty -seventh-st., in
this city He deserted her, IL is said. soon after
they were married. in Jersey City last July.
Miss Macklin. finding that he had another wife
reported the case 10 the police
Rear Admiral CrOwninShteld, Chief OF the Bu-
reau Of Navigation, had issued an order for
Pelham's arrest on a charge of deseruon- IN
IL II was stated that Pelham had enlisted in the
United States Navy on October 20. 1898 on the
receiving ship Vermont and that he had de-
serted from the cruiser Columbia on January
81, 1899.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
New-Yorb's Next Mayor.
See The Tribune. sunday. October 20.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington oct 28-Dry weather continues through
out the United States rain Of consequence having
fallen in any locality marked loo pressure area
which overles Northeast has caused fur
ther rise in temperatures the eastern half OF
the country they 10 TO - degrees above the
seasonal average Temperatures also quite high
over the half Of the country West OF the Rocky
Mountains weather has been partly cloudy. with
showers IN Northern California Southwestern Utah and
Northern Arizona. Temperatures are somewhat lower
Fair weather likely continue for the next day or
two except IN the Southwest and Central and
Southern where there will be occasional showers
The eastward high OF fair strength
which tonight overes Manitoba will cause fall IN the
temperatures the Lake region and the Ohio valley
eastward during Thursday and Thursday night There
not in the south and the slope re-
gion on the NewEngIand coast high west TO northwest
winds will slowly diminish. on the middle Atlantic
Coast they will brisk westerly. On the South
Coast Florida they will be light west
ery becoming variable. On the Florida Coast mostly
northeastery brisk the southern Por-
ton On the Gulf light and variable On the
lakes light and variable and the lower lakes fresh
north shifting to eastery Thursday night Steam
ers which depart on Thursday for European ports
Will have brisk 10 high northwest winds and
cloudy weather to the Grand Banks. Storm warnings
displayed he New-England COAST ana also on the
Pacinc Coast from Point Reyes to Eureka. Cal
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
, CYCLONE FOR JEROME.
Continued from first page.

:, and they are corrupt. Dick Croker llisses)
foul All Sits on the top OF millions OF dollars when
Be sS sS0 tskes few years OF Tammany TO buy bull
oIs AZ 5000 apiece U-aughter.) II only takes
he Si thousand dollars ana il only takes little
h.s h.no m Tsnrany, with such men managing the
rne .,ssrg OF this city have had IL in their
n,ge nos OF late. 70 do away with any directory Of
- - uhat YOU want. LaughterD
running his attention to Mr.. Shepard. the
speaker said;
WY I" what an absolute self-arsurance it must
tnS1--sF What fai.h that would move mountains
man %sS % shRss Rs5 fRat WNck he ssd ss tse e
ga 5SAgT gTom1ies and Mikes that are trottng along
nm them and make the last one Of them for
ak na h s he asat lime do s6a Know WOW ho%
@.SsI expect he will appear? Why, he viii come
out as nneWerfu dsinfectant that one drop of il
ss-0iieS into Broadway cellar will deodorize the
% sewer system f by Sf e0t 5v he pTopor
WI tbst single drop TO all the dirty stuff it is
purify + fa5TT T INNS Pss Soe 6ah daaghteF AND
cor COZ Se tells you he is going 10 convert Tammany.
Va WI se have 10 help him? (Cries Of "Devery!D
r,usrt u Grout said he had passed pho
.-..,ohers store an hour or 50 before. and
r.,oss that the portraits of Seth Low and
,,.hsra Croker stood side by side. showing that
-. ,icture man realized the real contestants in
,,, wears campaign.
o. see a lot OF lies" Mr.. Grout went on, post
=, IN the billboards the elevated stations
s,s IN front OF vacant houses For instance. I
..w,u placard that you cannot sell a bond OF
me city Of Philadelphia except al great sacri-
aos Now, the secretary Of OF the great
,rpst companies called me into his ONCE az
,rss uassing and drew my attention TO the SIa
nsr cent bonds of the city OF Philadelphia, which
were selling for 1854. while 3l3 per cent bends
q, the city OF New-York, running about the
sar,e tine, were selling for 104. Another decla-
-atiou Is that II you make a change Of admins
trston there VIII be s14oooo0oo Of public i'm
movements now under way which will stop
that is q plain, simple lie. Every one Of those
,nnrovements is under contract and will have
20 90 ahead, whoever is elected. The only differ
ence will be that II Mr.. Low is elected the con-
tractors viii get every dollar Of profit them
selves and won't have 10 give UP any part Of IL"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
Notiee of 5nmmons.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT-Trial de-
~ sired In New York County. r Temple G. Kirk
ns+rfr. Plaintiff against Charlotte NJ BuIlwinke
IN EaIIyfnkel J.hn Williams and Mary Williams his
wife (he Mary being fictitious. the Christian
name OF defendant being to the plaintiff
Ikntt Casanova Thomas Lenox. John A Clinchy James
SrrohmenSer exscurrix Of the last viii and
CThsres L Strohnenger deceased: Jacobs
McEernon. James T Fitzpatrick Masons
Schrarwisser and Jacob
xisse- pefendants Second Supplemental summons To
rha sho named Defendants: You hereby
rsS 70 answer second amended complaint THIS
acton and Of your the Plain
tirx Attorneys within twenty days after Of
rhis summons exclusive OF the day OF service in
be taken against default for the relief demanded
IN complaint
Dated September 18th. 1901
NASH & JONES
Platrtif's
ono. and Postofce Address No. 63 Wall St Borough OF
or New York
To Cnariorts NJ BulwinxcI John II BUIIvinkel John
williams and Mary Williams his wife THE mama Mary
being fictitious the Christian OF said de-
terdant being 10 the paintin unSnownl Thomas Lsnox
Huersel and James T. Fitzpatrick
foregoing supplemental served
upon you by publication. purruaar order OF ne
Honorable George P Andrews. Justice OF
Court the Of New second iay 81
October. 1901 and fled with once OF
Clerk OF the County of New County
Court House. in the Borough OF Manhattan CITY
County and State OF New York
Dated New York, October %. 1901
NASH q JONES
FAintHs AsianuA
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
NO CHANGE IN SEVENTH NATIONAL.

IT'S vIcE-PREs1DENT SAYS REPORTS OF ELEc-
T1oNs TO FILL VACANCIES ARE GUEsswoRK.
When a statement that Edwin Gould and c. e.
Levy had been elected directors of the Seventh Ma
ttonaI Bank and that Mr.. Conklin would be elected
to succeed ex-President Kmball director OF the
reorganized institution. shown to Mr. Jones.
the vce-president OF the bank. he said:
That's guessvgork II is proba BILE that Mr.. Gould
and Mr. Levy will be members of the board OF
directors but they have not yet been elected. The
board has been completed, and the situation. so
far the officers are concerned, is unchanged MT
Thomas still president and the vacancies created
by the acceptance OF the designations the Heaths
and Messrs Kimbal and Ray are not filed
I'VE are busy such details of our arrangements
as still necessary for our opening but hope 10
be able begin business by the first OF next month
SO soon as we can dismiss the receiver will be
ready and will open. / have heard of meeting
for elections anything e.se
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

- The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York
plaintiff Jacob Butler and others Defendants
IN pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure duly
made and entered in the above entitled action.
ing 4th March. 1901. undersigned
the Referee in said Judgment named. will sell pubc
auction at the New York Real Estate Salesroor No III
Broadway. in the Borough OF Manhattan IN City OF
New York the 10Th day Of October 1901 y O'clock
noon that day bv Philip A Smy-h. aUctioneer tha
premises directed BY said Judgment 70 be sold and therein
described follows All that certain plot piece
y land situate the Borough OF Manhattan City
New York and bounded ard described follows Begin
ming point the southerly Of
sXtysecond Street. distant three
from the southsastery % Boulevard
hundred and sixtysecond Esstsry
alcng the souhery Of hundred sixty-sscout
Street three hundred thence SOurheriy and parallel
nneynine feet eleven inches the certre line OF ths
block thence Westerly. along said line. three
hundred feet and thence Northery parallel with the
Boulevard aetynlne feet eleven the point
place OF hesnnins Subject however 10 certain party
wall agreement recorded ONCE OF Register OF the
County Of New York IN Lber 10 Section OF Convey
snces. page $50 and 10 TO the building
line recorded IN said Registers Liber H. Sec
tion s. OF Couveysnces L
Dated New York October 1901
WILBER MCBRIDE. Referee.
CHARLES E. MILLER, PIantir-s Attorney, 81 Nassau
street. Borough Of Manhattan. New York City
The following is diagram Of the referred 70 II
the foregoing notice OF sale:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
DOCTORS ANNUAL MEETING.
DR.. oUIMBY READS A PAPER ON THE PNEU-
MATIC CABINET-ANNUAL DINNER HELD

MATIC CABINET-ANNUAL DINNER HELD.
Many valuable papers were read yesterday at the
meeting of the New-York State Medical AEsocia-
ton, held at the Academy OF Medicine. 1t was
the third day Of the eighteenth annual meeting.
which will be continued to-day and tomorrow. In
the evening the annual dinner of the association
was held at the Murray Hill Hotel, at which many
well known persons spoke Among those who
read papers at the session yesterday were Drs.
Charles z. Nammack. L. A w. Alleman. De Ian
cey Rochester, Egbert I. Fevre Frank W. Higgins,
z. D. Ferguson, John Allan Wyeth, Richard C
Cabot, Simon Flexner, Joseph D. Bryant, Charles
Z. Quimby Parker Syms, @. y. Jack. Alvin A
Hubbell, Edmund L. Cocks and Major Louis A
La Gards.
The subject OF the paper read by Dr. Charles E.
ouimby The Use of the Pneumatic Cabinet
in the Trea atment OF Diseases OF the Heart He
said in part:
It is a physiological axiom that the function of
the heart and vessels is primarily purely mechanical
and consists IN the PROPULSION OF olooG IN a gwen
direction and in appropriate quantity This object is
attained by the development OF permanent arterial
tension and alternating diferential tensions In ad-
jacent vascular cavities, the lower tension being
current vascular tension Is thus seen TO pe from
the standpoint OF pure physics the sole factor de-
which all disturbances Of that circulation will be
first manifest
pneumatic differentiation consists OF a cabinet
which be closed practically alright, of sufl-
bellows by which the contained air can be rariaed
or compressed at Will On side Is a stopcock
lungs NAV be instantly connected with or shut
of from the outside air thus Instantly changing
in the thorax from barometric 70 that of the air
Of the cabinet.
At the dinner held last night the speakers were
Jacob Gould schurman. president OF Cornell Uni
xersity: DR.. ,eg GeSrge Simmons INN Dr. George W.
Samuel s. slater.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. by the grace Of God free and independent-
To George r Leslie Barbara G Leslie,
Isabella Wallace. Marion D. Miller. Robert II Tart
Irving ". Hart. Charles L Hart David W Harr
heirs and OF OF Miln deceased send
greeting. Whereas William NJ Leslie Thomas L Feitns-
Nathan A MOssman. OF the Of York have
applied the Surrogate's Court O COUNTY
have certain n writing
bearing 9th day OF april. 1899. and colirii
date the 2Sth day Of August. 1901
lating and personal property. duly proves
will and testament OF Susan NiIn the
County New York. deceased Therefore earh
appear before the Surrogate OF our
County York his Office IN the County OF New
York on 9th day OF November, thousand nfns
hundred one ha,f past o'clock the fore
noon day and there attend the probate
hereby cited under the o twenty
YOU have IL have appear apply
failure Do guardian win be appointed by
and for in the proceeding
In testimony whereof have caused the seal the
Surrogate's Court OF the said County OF New
be hersUntO AFFIXED
H. 81 Witness Hon AB\ER c. THOMAS. a Surro-
gate OF said County OF New York said
County the 30th day OF September year
OF Lord one thousand nine hundred and one.
J. FAIRFAX NJ LAUGHLIN
Clerk Of the SurroCate's Court.
HOWARD BECK Atty for Petitioners 81 Wall Street.
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City. N Y
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
"a POLITICAL QUESTION:"
Mr.. sHEPARD's REPLY WHEN ASKED IF
he INDoRsED THE CANDIDACY oF
UNGER. FRoMAfE AND VAN WICK.

When Edward NJ. Shepard was asked yester-
day az his Brooklyn home II he Endorsed the
candidacy Of such fellow members on the Tam
many ticket as Henry W. Unger, Isaac Frouauae
ana Mayor Van wyck, he lodged the question
mentally for a moment or two. and then an
swered, with q considerable degree Of irritation:
Now, that is a political question. and you
know have made II a rule not 70 answer po-
ltical questions"
rs an Endorsement Of these associates so dis
agreeable that you cannot answer it?" some one
asked.
'I refuse 70 discuss the subject at all" was
the hasty answer. 1T verges on politics, and
can't speak on the matter"
Indeed the subject appeared 20 be so disagree
able TO the Tammany candidate that he irnrne-
diately turned 10 another theme OF his own ac-
cord and made the remark:
Il have little information 70 give you. Indeed.
my speeches contain about all I have TO say
In your speech last night" said a reporter.
you said that Governor Odelrs failure TO re-
move Commissioner Murphy was certificate OF
character which left the impression that
although Tammany was constantly objecting 10
government from Albany you were trying TO
shift the Murphy odium on TO Governor Odell.
Did you Intentionally fail 20 aliude 10 Mayor
Van Wyck's dismissal OF the Merchants Asso-
riation charges against Murphy few days
ago."
I forgot nothing" replied the candidate petu-
antly. That is another political question.
II Governor Odell should be compelled to re-
move Murphy, would you, II elected Mayor, ap-
point some man who would be sure 10 remove
DeVery?" he was asked.
That is a political question too. and refuse
70 answer all political questions"
In your speech last night you expressed great
iear and trepidation lest Seth Low, If elected
should fall under the benign influence OF the Re
publican leaders Do you not begin 10 fear that
u you are elected you might succumb 10 the
oaleful influences Of Tammany?"
That is a political question" was again the
snly answer vouchsafed by Mr.. Shepard
Mr.. Shepard did not go 70 his headquarters In
he Hoffman House yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

~ WORK. COJ-NTY-In the matter OF the final account
inc of Thomas c. knight and Robert p Seirert.
ent for benefit creditors the People OF the State
70 all interested In the eSta.. OF
John Frick. assigned Thomas G. Knight aud Robert
F. SeIffer the benefit OF creditors send greeting
M of hereby cited and required
snnariy 10 De and appear special OF the
Srrsr,e Court TO held and for the County
Yor al the County Court House in the Borough OF
betfan CITY OF York. the 25th day November
1901 at 1880 O'Clock A NJ. then and there show
cause why final settlement OF the account OF Thomas
LTrgbt and Robert F Seifert. assgnees above
arIs5 Iohn Prick debtor. should had
be then attend the final
Ta1, oS the assgnees testimony whereof
Rave caused the OF the said Supreme Court
work County 10 be hereunto affixed
Witness. HON GEORGE P ANDREWS
Iusce OF the Supreme Court this 9Th day OF October
1901
n \ TAYIER CSeaD- WM. SOHMER. Clerk
vvFJFES & HASKELL. Attys for assignee. T G. Knight.
9f5 Montague Street. Borough OF Brooklyn. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
CoLoRED MEN INDoRsE FUSION TICKET

An enthusiastic meeting Of colored men was held
in the Abyssinian Baptist Church. No. 1ss Waverey
Place last night. to indorse Seth Low for Mayor
and the election Of the entire fusion ticket The
Rev. P. Butler Thompkins presided.
Bishop William B. Derrick the principal
speaker He said, "Tammany Hall is sinful
ganization. composed OF men filled with inquity.
q seed Of evildoers. that corrupters. They
have forsakcn righteousness The whole head is
sick and the whole heart is faint His last appeal
the colored 10 stand together. to pro-
tect their heads from the club Of Devery and 10
protect their homes from vice, by voting for Seth
Low and the entire fusion ticket.
Another meeting will be held tonight in the
Union Baptist Church No. 202 West Sixty third-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
Election Forecasts by Experts
See The Tribune, sunday, October %.
foreclosure SaIss-
SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.
Samuel y. Hoyt. PIaintir. against 3. Vein
berg and others Defendants Action In
ance CT Judgment OF foreclosure sale. duly made
and entered the action
18th day OF september 1901. filed Office oc
Clerk Of the County New York on the 2Sth day os
September 1891 the undersigned referee 1udg
ment named. will sell public auction a the New
YORK Real Estate SalesrCom No. Ill broadway the
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF York. on the
day Of October 1901 OF that day.
by William NJ Ryan aucti0neer. premises directed
oy said Judgment TO be sold therein described
IcHows All that certain lot piece parcel OF land
WITH the buildings thereon situate the Cty County
snd state or New York and bounded described a
tonows; Beginning OF the Southery side OF EiShtieth
street at point distant hundred (fO5)
Eas'e.y from the Southeateriy corner OF sold
anu Amsterdam formerly 1Othl running
Sae9ce SoutherIy and parallel % saId avenue
dred ana two (O2) feet - inches
ot the block; thence EasteTy along said 0t
tne block twentytnree 23) feet. thence NOrthery
pdrdIel 20 SAID avenue tf02l
IWo % inches TO the Southery Eightieth
street. and thence Westerly Southery
sald street twenythree (23l point or place
OF beginning; the Easerly Westerly boundary lines
or said lot running through party walls
Dated New York. October Cd 1901.
WILLIAM G. DAVIES. Referee.
DALI hOYT & MASON. Attorneys for P.aintr Of4cs
and P. o. Address IL William street New York city
me following is diagram of the property De
sOth Street
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
THE ERIN OFF FOR ENGLAND.

Sir Thomas Lpton's yacht Erin left here for Eng
land at o'clock yesterday afternoon. She will go
TO Southampton. and there await the orders Of her
owner The only passengers were DR.. F. Reid
Mackay and Captain James c. Summers. All the
way down the North River and the lower bay the
Erin saluted by steam whistles and sirens
CAPTAIN William Mathews, who was I'm command.
said II was the and most pleasant farewell
greeting they had ever received.