davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21

s7T75O; alsike. choice. s7dS;- alfalfa choice
$Cg7; crimson or scarlet clover, s5q6; timothy.
%: choice, 81. 15d2.20: fancy Kentucky "a lbs
sl.2o; extra clean, eoa55c; orchard grass, extra.
Sl5OG1.75; red top choice, SOcqsl75 English
si.25: Western German millet. socas1; common
milet S0Q90c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21

ss7c; Ideal Golden Ex. G. sac; I Windsor
Elk &c 10 yeIiew CO 5oSc il ' IeIio ysl low
u yellow. 492c; - yellow. is2c; IA yellow 4s7c;
IS yellow 4S7c; Is yellow. 4S7c.
Salt-In lots. Sl20Ql25; small lots. 81. 25a
Fiour-straight grades. aa425: patent. $3.50
80: spring wheat. first grade. 81 S0a45o second
grade, 50. 75G4: bakery. SS.50q3,e5
spices-Pepper. l7GlSc; allsplce l59lsc: cloves.
15f1sc. cassia l5Q1sc: nutmegs 50fi65c per 10
Beans-Prime marrow. bu. s2.55G2 CO. do pea
or navy. bu. 2l5aZ2g; DO red kidney. bu 2.75q
2S5. Lima beans. h. Iq7Ac; German Lima
Ot Moiasses and syrups-New orleans moiasses.
fair TO prime 2S033c; choice, S5qiOc; syrups 20
Rice-Louisiana 4l4qslsc: Carolina. ssAaS8ac
Shot-Sl. ieqL5o per bag for drop.
Lead-s,eq7c for pressed bars
Twine-Hemp. 12alsc per ID; WOOL saIOc; flax
2oasoc; paper. Csc; ju!e, l2gi5e; cotton, lsa25c.
S. 5Oae: No tubs s4.50d5: 3-hoop pals 81 so:
2-hoop pals, slioal5c double washooards, 81 p
G275; common washboards S.50Q1.75; clothes
pins 6Oq65c per box
Iron and Steel.
Bar iron. 2.5oc; horseshoe bar. 2.75@sc: nail
rod. &c: pillow slabs. 4.50c; American cast steel,
9a1lc; tire steel, SQSl9c; spring steel. 41zG5c.
Leather.
Oak sole, s1q34c: hemlock sole. 279s1c; har-
ness. 3lQS7c: skirting, 26940c; single strap. ala
45c; city kip, Goa Soc French Kip. sOAqsl20; city
calfskin 9oc@S1l0. French calfskin, sl.20Q1.S5
Nails anu hOrsesnOes.
Steel cut nails, S2.65; wire nails, from store
s. 90 rates: from MILL 1896 rates. Horseshoes
per keg. 81: mule shoes per keg, $3.50; morse
nails, Siq5 per box. Barb wire, galvanized,
1925; painted, $40.
Linseed. raw, &c per gal; nseed oil boiled
&c per gal: coal OIL legal test. S5Gl41sc; bank
41G SOC: best straits soc; Labrador eoc: West
Virginia ubricating., 2oaS9c; miners. 4Oc; lard
oils winter strained. in 5rIs, 5oQ6Oc per gal:
half brs, &c per gal extra.
Provisions.
Hams-Sugar cured 10 lbs average. Il2dl2Ac:
i lbs average, 12Ql2l2c.
Lard-Kettle rendered sac; pure lard, 9Ac
Pork-Bean. clear. Sl9; rump, SIS.
Bacon-Ciear sides. 80 TO % lbs average lOc:
80 TO 40 lbs average. 1Ol4c; 20 to 80 lbs average
l0lac clear bellies, - to 80 lbs average I0c; Is
to % lbs average. lose; IA to 10 lbs average
Ike: clear backs 20 TO % lbs average CSC II
TO Is lbs average. lOc; to lbs average, l01zc.
In dry salt nc less.
Shoulders-l6 lbs average 9lxc: 10 to u lbs av-
erage, s4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
Coal and Coke.

Anthracite, 81; c. & o. Kanawha. 81; Pitts
burg si Winifrede. 81; Raymond. 81: Jackson.
81: Island City lump. 50; lump coke. lie per bu.
per 25 bu Blossburg. s. per ton; Connellsville
coke. Sc per ton; smokeless coal, So per ton;
Brazil block, $3.50 per ton: smokeless coal, s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CATTLE SCARCE AND QUIET, SELL
ING AT ABOUT STEADY PRICES.
Hogs Fairly Active at Saturdays Fig
ures-Sheep Quiet and Steady-
Condition of other Markets.

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS.
May 20.-Cattle-Receipts SMALL shipments
none. The usual small early-in-the-week
supply of cattle arrived, and the quality
Of the offerings was not the best. There
was the usual quiet Monday demand. anil,
in harmony with other places, the bidding
was somewhat easier Finally, however,
local killers took the supply at quotably
steady prices compared with the close OF
last week. Sales included a load of cow
heifers averaging 1904 pounds. at s4.65.
Quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21

(The quotations given below are the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers.)
Candies and Nuts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
Canned Goods.

Corn, 75cas1.25. Peaches-Eastern standard
3-lb s2Q2.25; BIB seconds. sl.sOq2; California
standard 81 1O42.4 40; California seconds. ST. 90Q2
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2-lb, s5Qsoc; rasp-
berries. BIB, sl.25ql .S0; pineapples. standard
lib, full weight. s1O5Q1 To- light 6oq65c: string
beans 3-lb. 90Q95c Lima beans. sLzOql25; peas
n.arrowfats, 95cQsl; early June. ST. lGql.l5 lob
sters 81. S5Q2; red cherries 90cqS1; Strawberries
S5qsOc; salmon, Lib s5cQ$2 Bib tomatoes. $50
TOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
EASIER TONE IN STOCKS
LEADING SECURITIES CLOSE GENER-
ALLY AT THE LOWEST.
A Few IndustriaIs and Southwestern
Weather Checks Local Trade.

AT New York, yesterday, money on call
was firm at 4Gl7 per cent; last loan. So;
ntn ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21

Candies-Stick. &c per ID; common mixed. 7c;
grocers mixed, elzc; Banner twist stick, Sc:
Banner cream mixed, 10ql1c; old-time mixed, Sc
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds, $4,000; English
wanuts, 12al4c; Brazil nuts. 10c; flberts, l41zc;
peanuts. roasted. 7qSc; mixed nuts, l2c
The evening world., 1901-11-08

childhood 1. thS:
In III. early sixties .n cmigr,n, vessel
ihaicd In Boston from ireland. There
tad bech sickness on hoard. aud thcrc
was great poverty among those who
tried 10 make homes FOR thc:rs 'tESs in
this country.
mon;h as.cr iar vessel .ro.p.d
anchor OF" OF N" immigrant women A.
pcar.d 40 tn" Joo= of The fpunGlins
asylum In Washington street with I'VE
l.nlc girlr ranging from ten to five
years. who had no homes and whose
parcuts. she said, were all dad
The childr.n wsr. taken d, i,,rI called
by the names the woman gave.
One OF them WIS u little. I";ir" baby
of four years. black .yei. round ii-,d,
with u hca.! Urcaihrd la ,lt,k cu-la.
She had thrivcn GA poverty a'prr--att.
FOR sh- was plump ant Well ana ss,,.
won the grcat hear, 81 the ,rBii,uiion
In two days. bccius. she was nc mcr-
REST ittl- NIT. thai lad ryrF come
within the sad walls
81" was entered 90 the books AZ
Nora Kelly. AGED four years; pn:,ntas.
unknown.
The evening world., 1901-11-08

Mlss ?'oppaa. on. day. when Mrs. Mo
S.'hr WAS near r'cnv'r%. a guest win
whom she hhd h-.i! laughing and chat
In; irft her AMI Hiss TopQou wen, IN
10 give her her medicine. When an"
am" frnTh the room 81" toll vs. iha: ~
soon as 81, Iad given her the mc,iiciE.'
- culver passed over III" cunvni"sc"n;'s
body ant so" f"il back Inconrrious.
she died III" l.Nt day and her acati
certificate gave aeporl'Ny az the rnuS".
Wis. Toppan went away ana returned
tcr the funeral Mrs. Charles Shaw, OF
Hoston. says that In Miss Toppan's alb
~.nce II "as discovered that all Mrs.
McS.ar's hes, clothing and the money
sh: had IN her trunk were missing.
When the matter was mentioned to
hc-. Miss Toppan. Mrs. Shaw says, be-
came angry and asked II they ..uspected
her. DR.. W.ss.lhocf, says tn. suspi-
r!ons against Miss Toppln In this case
are prcposicrous.
II. w. II. INGRAIiAM. eiSh;y-one. OF
WATERFOWL. Or. Wesselhoeft was again
Ia" physician. Four days before Mr..
lnGrnllam died the doctor brought, Miss
ness had been OF months duration.
Miss T"ppnn came on Tuesday. and Mr..
insraaam He'd on Friday. The rerti.
rriiur". accgmgnnled by acute .ndiges-
iIun preceding but not causing death.
Duration, -FOUR days"
III only wing Ts!a;.ye OF Mr. In
asked II h. suspected anything a, the
;i'nc. r-plic-3
Il refuse 20 say on" word"
lfi-Mrs. EDNA RANNiSrs.R-- Early
In the sprinS OF the year Mrs. Edna BAN
Ei.icr. HLster OF Mr-, brigham. came on
from Vermont 20 attend the Buffalo
Exposition. She was guest At the
ilri:hams. She suffered from heart
disease. and was not strong. Miss Top
pan came over from Boston for
weeks vacation. and Insisted on taking
nf
shc would soon. with SUFFICIENT nursing.
he well again
The evening world., 1901-11-08
MISS STONE
SENDS NEWS.
Missionary Writes Another
Letter Giving Facts
About Brigands.

SOFIA. Nov. S.--A messenger has
brought a letter from Miss Stone. writ
ten In English. All the previous com
from Miss Stone have been
In bulgarian. The letter says she is
sim we'll and gives valuable lnforma-
ton about her cap,ors and other cir
which Miss stone was de-
barred from sending In Bulgarian.
Consul-Gencrai Dickinson In his reply
to Miss stones .citer received u few
days ago. urgei the hrigands to still
further reduce their demands and ac.
ccpt the arouns subscribed. In view Of
tho determination OF IN Government, not
TO contribute toward the ransom and he
lnpnss!bilt.y OF collecting further sub.
sc:iptions.
Il Is believed the brig nis rali agree
I, s.As. as they are Eow beginning TO
feel harl pressed and want money FOR
current expenses. sIch az the bribery
OF officials. peasanR and others.
The letter insists that the surrsnfS
OF the prisoners must preccic. or he
with tho paymsni. b,,.
Leaves the question: OF the place open
The Government. las, night caused the
arrest OF man who was visiting United
states Consul.Gssnerai Dickinson. and
searched him. presumably thinking he
was an cmissary OF the brigands, aud
expecting to seize 10 communication
fTom or to Miss Ellen II. Stone. the
The evening world., 1901-11-08
CHAPTER ~.

IN an uRlrequonird quarter OF Lowell
mere !'ed. back Ia the fprties. u rough.
sea'arinE man whom few pcopl, In
Lowell knew. HIS wife was an apn,c.
checked woman, far younger Than he.
VINO. during her husbands long voy-
ages. picsed on; her scaniy household
allowance a, the looms OF the Lawrcnc.
Hosiery Mis-
Taerr were n little d,ugh,sr ana /,
son az home, ani foE the -on his nDthcr
was so ambitious tina; she worked far
beyond her S!r,ngih-and worked day
III AMI day out even after her son vas
va enough 10 so 10 sea with his father
Tie was s.atefui for tnis. and when
MS "a .hcr. thea captain died he took
,ohtf1! OF the shn. sailed her TO San
rrahci,cn ana nj once entered the China
.fnds, determined to 'ird hi. fortune
~ inuf years hc waH n rich man Men
lNppan cam" home and took his mother
I'm her HON" and .ulI her II. hlJ
meme snough 20 keen them ali th.Ir
ives Meii say that his :u-tuu. yv,.
lnhh" ~ N" Opium trade, bIt Tho money
Voc Junt ~ grateful to ;hc hard work.
'ni ihithful iiiiie mosher.
however that was. ,Ip from In. tlrrrc-
gs"utrd quarter % Lowell came Sir,
T"pl,h. hcr san. and her dIuyNt.r
no. nearly grown. In 10 IN. ~" t.,
lowell amoag the "b!E housrN" issv
'llhihti. nni look pos-ss slon Of A IL. =
i:ari.ps 80
Az coon as ;ncy were settled The
marriage OF he- daughter 10 O. \, BF..
The evening world., 1901-11-08
BY IONA GALE.

BARNSTABLE. Mass. Nov. S.-To
l0o:; ut Jane Toppan. the middlc-age,.
woman confined in the little brick
Jail NJ Barnsrablc. charged with the
murder OF twelve persons. ir TO i'm.
hgfne her some busy housewife TEN.
|,orarily set down In her cell. and
Inpatient to he hack among her ket-
les and cakepans.
She Is forty-two years old. She
Weighs l65 or 10 pounds. She has
|nsy black eyes that nee, yours AMI
|alk while she talks. She has n
food-natured mouth and very ready
milc. and as she talks her head mods
eisurely and frequently. to cmpha-
|ixc wha: sh- says.
She has hands that have work ed.
|he seems to have been concerned
Y her life with earning and bread
aking and the busting of books.
In comfortable cell. looking south
|yer yellow trees. Jane Toppan sits
II day. composed and tranquil-cycn
|ored.
Not = aiarderoua Type.
You want to say to her. And did
ou murder all Of them" only to
ear her polite negative.
You could by no possibility i'm
s.nc this plump. commonplace per-
;n sister to the Borrias.
ask her about putting up Jelly
re.
Ask her about her taste in fancy
|oisons-nevor!
And yet there Is that list OF twelve
zen and. women In the States pos
Ess!on. backed by such evidence rs
he State collects before It makes
my such list--a list in process OF
|ollect!on since last August. and
Ehich Includes fostcr-sister. house
|ccper. most intimate friend. bnsi-
ess associate. aunt by adoption and
bur whose guest she was when the
|eathS OF which she Is suspected oc-
irred.
The evening world., 1901-11-08
to the South.

shipment to the South.
One OF the boxes rolled from ;ac top
OF the heap on The truck and fcl, To
thc ground, striking against one o. the
boxes that had already been removed 10
the floor OF the pier.
Instantly there was u terrific explo.
sion. The wooden boxes were rent into
splinters and the caps were scattered
about In all directions.
Doyle and Mckee fell to the ground.
while the no other 'longsaoremca on the
pier made Wild dive Tor safety.
I Policeman Dennis. of the Harbor
Squad. was on duty outside the pier.
He at once sen, al ambulance call 10
the Hudson Stree: Hospital.
After Doyle and Mckee had been
looked after. the surgeons dressed
allsht wounds AMI burns that had
been received by several OF the by
ISLANDERS.
Outside OF the loss OF the percussion
CAPS. no properly damage was wrought
BY the explosion, --, s.rfs
The evening world., 1901-11-08

MAINS TWO.
anic on Old Dominion Wharf
as 100 Boxes of Percus-
sion Caps Blow Up.

rso men were seriously injured and
pc hundred longshoremcn panic
sssLen by the explosion o. one hun
ed boxes az percussion caps a, Leo
<Sock this afternoon on the Old DomI.
on Pier at the foot of Beach street.
orth River.
i.onsshoreman John Doyle. OF No. Is
zach street. was unloadin: the boxes
tom truck and caught the full force
/ the explosion. The illuminate and
fetal rims OF the caps were driven
Pa terrible force into his face and
by.
There Is little chance for his survIv.
i.
eusHst Mckee. driver Of the truck.
Ae standing among the boxes. handing
g;zs 70 Doyle. In some way he escaped
aflAl injuries but his .ef, leg and
u s#sre torn By the metal caps ana
7f5zsH ~ the exploding illuminate.
aa nsi'russ.on CAPS. which nre tiny
Ei1za. CHARGED with illuminating
ssaa nssd Ia explode either can.
fraf:sss charges. were packed
lrY tfsn .hosEz. a foot long by
Ssaf .ldiameter. Tfer had been
- Sow Haven Railroad
&c IaHslzloa Ia PER tss
The evening world., 1901-11-08
ROLLED WITH BABY
DOWN THE STAIRS.
MRS. RAY soRIN's QUEER Es-
CAPE FROM TENEMENT FIRE.
Mnn. she Chung to the
Chilli.

The density and volume OF the smoke
from fire In the engine room OF the
tenement ut No. G. First street this
afternoon caused considerable excite
meat among the tenants,
When the tenants saw the smoke roll
Ing out ofthe windows they rushed
for the street. Mrs. Ray sorin WAS
hurry!ng down stairs with her baby son
In her arms. when man ran against
her at the head of the first flight. She
foil and rolled all the way down the
steps with the child in her arms.
The man ran dvWn three steps ut "a
time and ieapcd over the PROSTATE forms
OF Mrs. Sorin and her baby. She picked
the child mp and ran out safely. The
man disappeared.
The evening world., 1901-11-08

-N-N-'- SsS'-N-'->
Two days .atterwasd Ms. BannLtc;
was ;akrn with violent nausea. she be.
care III .rrrc.rns. and died.
Iv.-Ll'DLOw CHRCHlLL. OF Cam.
bridge. became seriously Ill. and HIS son
sent for Mis- Toppan TO nurse him. The
/ To- THE zoos ~ the bathroom uncon-
sciou.. His son ran 10 him and took
his head IN HIS lap. He died after an
MISS FLORENCE CALkISS.-The
housekeep-r To the BfIshams was AIKEN
III. Mrs. Brigham sent for Miss Toppan.
\ "r.n. nt.-t n.r a.rtvLi Mss ca....s
n:onsc.ous. and died.
Miss Grace Calk!Es. now housckeep-
- for Mr.. brigham. said To an Even
Fl don't know what to think. I can
think OF things now. OF course. thar
! didn't pay any attention 10 then. No:
! am not sure enough OF her to say
VL--Wiss. BRiGHAM"r.as, August
Miss Toppln went home for her vacation.
AIRS. brigham, who had been aiinE 10
nurse. and she assumed entire charge
o: her. Two weeks later she was
dead: her death having been preceded
by days OF nausea and unconscious.
VIA p. DAvIs-sept. Il; she wen,
IN ,!, ,in smnmer nom. ,, Of ~ J.; DAYS
Ill II was regarded AZ particularly
'ortuna'" that Miss ToppaE was there
IT, nurse him. II. died IN u few days.
after violent nausea and unconscious.
ross
EliI.--MRS. A. p. DAvIs-she del
i-" days after her husoand ~
fS-NtUo ItrHv GnupoS. ., C.,I.
cago, daughter of the Daviss.-DIcd n
rev ihs ltt,s with the same symptoms
* NI MRS. GIBBS. another daughter OF
States list "" 'Ne
The evening world., 1901-11-08
CHATTER y.

E, or year Miss roppun lived At the
ness house. and every on" ut the
mess house liked her, She was
Mrs. ronnoEs's invaluable aid. and she
20, Ia knoH the institution IA Hcli as
, ~ matron.
Mrs cuEnors WAS wont to say that
w.thuut Miss roppnn's ready laugh amt
her lock NJ thu bright side ~ things tho
seminary would not be the same place,
Nina. conu"rs told her one day. laugh
!ngly. that she was getting to be the real
u,a,rcn. aud Miss Tnppun laughed At
no Idea.
,nyvhcn Mrs. connorr fell III. she NOR.
Van ever realized how invaluabls Miss
Toppan was DIR, Herbert u. Mcin,ire,
OF Cambridge. was called and Miss Top
o,n wac. upon his arrival. already In
stalled AZ nurse. Mrs. connors WAS
treated Tor localized peritonitIs. but
other ana ruzziing symptoms set In
IN. patient became weak. affected with
aausea. and inally Unconscious. and
M. died
The evening world., 1901-11-08
NURSE JANE TOPPAN A MARVEL TO JAILERS
New England Spinster,
Accused of Murder
ing Twelve Persons,
CoIlapses when Ar
braigned, but On Re.
turn to Her Cell She
Quickly Regains Her
Smiling Composure.

8in uie,p of tic many remarkable
features in Massachusetts, mos! re.
niarkdbie poisoning story. the case OF
jams Toplan, The Euening WorlNim
sent one ofthe mos. capable ami e.-
|peKisnced members Of its staff Il
Bnrnsfa5ie to scethe accused roman
and investigate her history.
She heard the charge read oqains:
her of causing the death of Mrs.
Mary GIBBS, when arraicrea in esurt
ko.day. The proceedings werc jrisi,
but ste pas on the rerge Of collapse
as the Judge granted Il Eos,pos.-
|nens for a ue.k.
The evening world., 1901-11-08
a GIRLS TALE.
With Reason for Misleading the Pafi,.,

I'VE have tried for lohg time 10
persuade papa that perhaps his die,
had something to do with his iii.
feelings; he used to laugh good M.
turedly and ray. 'Why. girls, I've
been used to eating and drinking
ever since was a boy; I was trained
that way. No. fear some change has
taken place in my body aud | shall
never be well again.
I'VE often suggested that he leave
OF coffee and tobacco. but he urged
that they did not hurt him and were
a comfort; SO We acquiesced, until
one day sister insisted on making the
coffee u Postum Food Coffee. and Il
was made that way for about 10 DAYS,
until papa seemed brighter and com.
planned less of his head.
THAT'S it, sister exclaimed. and
from that day she served Postum
alone without any coffee.
Papa never detected the difference.
for we have learned the secret OF
making Postum to give 1t a prime.
crisp flavor: 1t Is easy enough: lust
allow II to continue boiling Is
minutes. counting from the time boil
iuS COuItHeuCeS. uOl ITOul the ttmC
II IL placed on the stove.
well. the dear old soul seemed day
by day to take on new life: he began
to stay at the ofilcc later and was full
OF fun when he came home In the
evening.
The proof Is plain enough ths.
morning after morning. year In and
year out. we had been feeding our
dear old governor with coffee that In
really strong liquid drug. and II
was gradually hut surely killing him.
when It was partially removed
he got little better. and when II
was entirely removed and tho pure
food coffee Postum served his recov-
cry was rapid.
1--WE don't fool papa ON many
things. but We Just had to this time.
for he was steadily and surely leav-
Ing us. and we love the dear old man
too much to leave anything undone
that viii keep him here.
ut Is wofnsn's privilege. You know.
to tease. cajole and beg. then 'finesse'
II the dear old hard-headed things
won't listen to reason"
The evening world., 1901-11-08

BAN was soicmnizcd. but within the
year Mrs. Toppan's son had died. and
she WAS left alone. Though the Brie-
hams lived with her. the old Indy r'trr
her active lie. Wac Enthusiastically lonely.
ana =, because she now had ample
means. she resolved 10 adopt "A cHlid ia
brighten her remaining years. Her wish
Wa moi 5?Prse'i. Pie went u Hns;on Tor
the purpose, and spcu; u day ~ the
II nat MAS l.. the early siSiics,
~ once she was attracted to GER
tain plump NH. biack-eyci baby ~
four. TIL. child ran 10 her and climbed
In her arms. and was hers from thai
moment.
Whom she LETT Boston frat sam. night
there mad been taken from N. list'nf
inmates the founding. Nora Kelly. aged
four years, p1rcn;ngr unknown.
The evening world., 1901-11-08

Hobart and the other Cor his wife.
CAtacom5s IN the walls viii afford
burial places Tor other members OF the
family.
The d!,nr'rripns ot the inausolsum are
Il itei width bs y feet length and 2,
see' height. II crowns the brow OF a
knoll which forms the Hobart burial
plot IN Cedar Lawn. The architecture
Is IN "a style o! The severest simplicity.
The mausol-um IL already partly CON
StrIetcd. II viii not he hnLsacd until
srr!ns, an,! then Mr.. iiobart's body will
D" removed 10 the h.tinx tomb from the
unmarked grave Ia which 1t now lies in
the family burial plot,
The evening world., 1901-11-08

American missionary.
The man vas subsequently released.
This action az the authorities was.
seemingly. i deliberate attempt TO
Brighten delegates who mlyht visit
Mr. Dickinson. and thus prevent nego-
tiat!ons from taking place In bulgarian
territory. The attitude OF the authori-
ties hampers the Consul-Gcnerai. As
the brigands refuse to treat In Turkey.
The evening world., 1901-11-08
CHATTER ..

TIE strrg Of Jane Topaz fouElilnE.
'hools.ri churcn-wo-kcr. theological
,mirary Inatron. trained nar-" tri Al
gel mrrdcrrss- mas no 1Gsgniius.
or tae iir>t iorr y,aEs OF ;hs lie OF
ora kt ly nothing Il known. ard noth-
Q was known a: The ;Im. ot ,ie- aGup-
on. A report shat her father lived IN
oston is denied h. o. \. brigham. soa-
'-iaw o: Ms. Teppln. who adopted
y. All that Is known q, ser early
The evening world., 1901-11-08
100000 MAUSOLEUM
FOR GARRETT A. HOBART.
Widow Of Late Vice.President Is Erecting Fit.
ting Resting Place for Her Husbands Body

Mr.. Garrett \. Hobart. widow o: the
late Nlce-Prcs!dent IL erecting u
s!oooO maasoieum I" receive her hus-
bands body al Cedar Lawn Cemetery.
nea- Paterson. y. J.
The walls .! the tomb are 81 granite
blocks. so massive thit specially con
structed trucks are necessary FOR their
transportation TO the cemetery. The
material OF the exterior will lie ruush
granite. The interior OF he tomb WI
De finished In white marble
Two massive bronze doors Will close
the tomb. NJ the far end OF tn. NOR
tuary chamber two sarcorhag! OF mar
Bile VIII be constructed. one FOR Mr..
The evening world., 1901-11-08
CHAPTER VI.

Miss Toppnu's history AZ q nurse prob
adj; contains inary cn-+a ~ patients
nurscd BY her 10 recovery. With thcsc
The State Is not now concerned. but It
Is concerned With iw.lv" cases cared
FOR by her up to .ast September: ana
hriennv sunui riZcI. these ease nro'
|, MRS. MARY M'SEAR, slxty-nine
years old. Of wn,"r;own pr Wal
Wsssc.hocft was sent for. pronounced
The evening world., 1901-11-08
NO PAY FOR Mr.. HENNESsY.
Court ONerruies Ills Claim for Aii-
ing In pr.ps.cutiOu Of Il ruueL,

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court to-day handed down IA ,lec!slo,
reversing an order OF the lower court In
IN" proceeding brought by Forbe. J.
Henncssy TO securc remuneration for
Ills service ~ special coua,rl in the
trial OF DR.. Samuel J, Kennedy. Mr..
i!cnnessy YEAS retained by the District
Attorney. and compensation was fixed
at s.sS'. which the Comptroller refused
to pay.
Th" Appellate Division now sus;ains
the Comptroller.