davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
The wabash Luckier Than Usual.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Dec. IA broken
rail caused the ditching of the sleeping car
and the dining car on a west-bound Wa
bash train near Mantle to-day. Though
the cars turned over only one passenger
a woman, was hurt. and she only slightly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
COAL IS SCARCE.


SNOXVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 1.-THE coal
"a? shortage. together with a notice from
thu Southern Railway that it will confscate
eo.i for its use. threatens grave danger to
INDUSTRIES Of four States which depend on
a. 81 Creek and Jellico CTenn.) mines for
ttsir supply. So serious is the coal short
as becoming that textile industries in
T. snessee, Georgia and North and South
G. SOlina may be compelled TO shut down
goa! operators of this section are losing
thousands of dollars through their inability
90 get cars to move their output.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
Two Children Burned.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Dec. IL
Two small children of John Hazelton were
burned to death to-day in fire which de-
stroyed the HazeltOn home at Algonquin,
q suburb of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
Preparing to Disfranchise Negroes.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. 1.-THE State
Board Of Registrars are in session in this
city and have appointed registrars In hf-
teen counties To register voters under the
provisions OF the new Constitution This
means the beginning OF the disfranchise-
ment of negroes IN Alabama
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
WEATHER FORECAST.
sOudy To-Day and Probably To-Mor-
row, with Variable Winds.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1L-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
sFor Ohio. Indiana and Enthusiastically
Thursday and probably on Friday; variable
v5ands. mostly northerly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12

Palatia, nearly dead. was allowed to-day
10 enter the country as an immigrant This
privilege was granted by the special board
of inquiry. Beck was turned over 10 two
men, who said that they would see that ne
did not become "A public charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
Miss stone Seen Alive.

BERLIN. Dec. 12.-The Sofia correspond
ent of the Lokal Anzeiger telegraphs that
Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the captive American
missionary, was recently seen alive at Ko-
privenkOlibi, near Dubnitza.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12

presently ne SINKS 10
his knees and dis
covers to his horror
that he has to fight
for his life in a
quicksand.
Disease is much
like the quicksand.
The first symptoms
of stomach trouble
do not cause anxi-
ETY.. But W h e n
the body grows
weak through lack
of nourishment and
disease of the stom-
ach breeds disease
of heart, lungs, liver
or kidneys, the suf-
ferer re allies his
danger and seeks for
medicinal aid.
DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discov-
cry cures diseases of
tn c stomach an d
other organs of d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
Beck May stay in This Country.

NEW YORK, Dee. u.-JOhann Beck the
painter who recently arrived here boxed up
in the hold OF the neutrality-suspicious. liner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
To Cure n Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money IL il fails TO
cure L. w. Groves signature is on each
hex &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
,fr-. James McDermott, Aged 1O5.

CUMBERLAND Md, Dec. 11.-Mrs.
JaI4es McDermott. aged 105 years. died
yes1srday at Cos, Upshur county, West
NnS mia Several aged children survive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12

The bather sometimes finds the sand
soft and yiel;ing to his feet. Il does
not trouble him and he goes on until
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12

" miles: population served, 1915; num-
houses on routes, 20; carriers, {.
.Irres and h Il. Dick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
ocaI Observations on "Wednesday.
Yesterdays Temperatures.

US w L. BLYTHE.
Section Director.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12

This series comprises over three
hundred Of the best books by the
worlds greatest authors. The
binding Is substantial and attrac-
tive. They are splendid value for
the money. limo, cloth: pub
fishers price, 35c.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

county and also has personal interest in the plan
to bond the county for road improvement. He
signed March IL an act authorizing the county
to bond itself to the amount OF SOOU0O for road
Improvement Il believe said State Engineer
Bond, that eventually the State will issue bonds
be greatly expedited II this should be done. and
the work of road Improvement could be done with
far more economy. Instead of a small portion of
road here and another small portion there being
improved long stretches OF road could be macad-
amiZed with the same machinery and the same
number OF men.
The attempt will be made in Orange County to
point. Thus il estimated to-day in the State
Er gneer's office that the cost OF improving the
road from Newburg to Woodbury., a distance OF
eleven miles would be at the of 81 900 mile.
Outside of Orange County the ordinary cost of
making road improvements has been S1,CJ0 mile.
y large proportion of the increased cost of roads
elsewhere in the State, however Is largely due
the cost of traprock which is used for the surface
of roads Traprock is Obtainable In ROckland
County adjacent to Orange County. Its cost there
fore, in Orange County compared with some
other counties is small. State Engineer Bond was
examining map OF the State intently to-day
looking especially at the vicinity of Rockland Lake
the question of getting traprock from ROckland
County. think the State could make no better
investment than to buy traprock quarry and put
the convicts Sing Sing at work getting out road
material for the State. TrapTock could be sent
up into the State from Rockand County by means
OF canal boats low rate or by means OF the
railroads of the State from that point IL would
tractors If il could thereby be saved $1,000 mile
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
VERDICT SAVES HOME FOR POOR FAMILY.
THEY HAD BEEN TOLD TO LEAVE IT WHEN JURY

THEY HAD BEEN TOLD TO LEAVE IT WHEN JURY
GAVE THEM 81 900 FOR FATHERS DEATH
Mrs. Elizabeth Koehler the widow Of John
Koehler. who was killed by the bursting OF steam
pipe at Nassau and Cedar SITS last September. was.
with her five children saved from being turned
OF her home, No l22 Westinghouse. by a
dict in her favor in the Supreme Court yesterday
for s.. 100.
Mrs. Koehler's husband was employed by the
New-York Steam Company. OF No. l43 Lberty-st..
and engaged in laying a six-inch steam pipe in
a trench. when a three-inch pipe burst. and he was
scalded TO death.
Mrs. Koehler has five children, the eldest girl
Of thirteen. while her youngest child is an infant.
born only a short time before Its fathers death.
The whole family have for some time been sub
sisting the weekly wages Of 50 earned by the
eldest girl in department store, and had received
notice from their landlord that they would be dis
possessed fer non-payment Of rent The news that
Mrs. Koehler had received the verdict had the
effect Of postponing the dispossess proceedings
until she receives the amount OF the judgment.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
YALE.s coMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME

New-Haven. Conn, June l (SpeciaD.-The pro-
gramme for commencement week Yale has been
given out. The ceremonies will begin Friday.
June 81 and will close the following Wednesday.
The programme in brief is TO be follows:
Friday afternoon. June q. the commencement will
open with the annual Townsend prize orations. In
Batten Chapel, in which the following seniors wiz
compete: Hubert Bruce Fuller, OF Washington
Ernest Hausberg of Charles City, Iowa; Walter
Hutchins, OF indian Orchard. Mass; Cotton May
nard, of washington and Fay MOTIFS, OF NeH. W.
Haven. To the winner Will be awarded the DE
Satnrday. June 22 the Sheffield Scientific School
At 1870 a m. on sunday June o. President Had
ley will deliver the baccalaureate address in Bat
Monday June p. will be the first full day of the
week At II a. m. the senior class of the college
will give its annual presentation day exercises IN
viii meet and hold their annual dinner. with ad-
dresses by distinguished men; At p. m; the senior
exercises on the campus. At p: m. the law
school will hold its anniversary meeting In Hendrie
class and an address by Marcus p Knowlton.
Justice OF the Massachusetts Supreme Court, on
iation TO Each Other and TO the Law" At p. m.
the seniors viii give their annual promenade con-
tuesday. June .. will be class reunion day. At
$50 a. M the alumni VIII meet in Alumni Hall ,il
vote for the new member of the corporation At y
o'clock the Medical School VIII be addressed N
son. of Columbia University. THE Higher Uses
OF Minute Research in Biology and Medicine. At
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon the commencement
baseball game with Harvard will be played on
wednesday. June 2s is commencement day. Al
10 a. the officers. graduates; UNDERGRADUATES and
invited guests Will march To the chapel. where the
degrees Will be given At O'Clock the alumni VIII
a next year will be held in the new dining hail.
I'm Grove-st The celebration will end on Wednes-
day evening with the annual reception by the presi-
dent in the art school
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE

With this weeks revival of .'Rosedale'' and Wit,
peaceful Valley" next week. the first season Of
the Greenwall Theatrical Circuit Stock Company
at the American Theatre will come to an end
The season. which began September ! last is
said TO have been more successful than was ex-
pected Popular plays have been presented in
rapid succession and three or four new pIays have
been exploited. After Saturday evening the thea
ire VIII be closed during the for redecora-
uon and renovation. The next season begins on
August 81. with stock company. The same policy
of presenting successful plays with a change of
bill every week, will be continued.
Miss Julia Marlowe's engagement at the Criterion
Theatre Is nearing its end. The present is the
twenty y-frst week of her stay there, and she will
have celebrated the 15Oth performance of when
knighthood Was in Flower before the house Is
closed for the summer.
Miss Ethel Barrymore is still playing Captain
Jinks of the Horse Marines at the Garrick Thea
ire with such prosperous business that nothing
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
BARNARD STUDENTS FLITTING.
FAREWELL FESTIVITIES BEFORE TIE SUMMER
VACATION BEGINS.

FAREWELL FESTIVITIES BEFORE TIE SUMMER
VACATION BEGINS.
Now that the examinations passed at Barnard
College. the students relaxing for the final fes-
tivities before they go for the summer The class
OF Oi celebrated coming into the sophomore es-
tate with all due ceremony yesterday AT their
luncheon. over which Miss Agnes Durant their
next years president. presided with the aid Of
Miss Sexar. Miss Schlusse and Miss Stobo the
freshmen INDUCED in foolish sprightliness for the
last trne-so they assured themselves. The sopho-
more triumph OF the class of 'o3 was held at the
house of Louis Stern at Irvngton- the Hudson.
A special car took the coming juniors the coun-
try. and there they spent the day in outdoor
sports, in feastng, in making great many sonor-
speeches and declamations on the past pres
ent and future of their class. and in various other
amusements characteristic OF sophomores
But OF course neither of these affairs has any
thing OF the solemnity of the senior luncheon in
Fiske Hall on June 5. Here the seniors will meet
informally as undergraduates for the last time.
Whatever regret they may feel at leaving Bar
nard is shared by the lower classes. for in the
class OF 01 the college will lose some Of its best
representatives. Miss Janetta Studdford the class
president. who mainly responsible for the
success of She Stoops Conquer" Barnard's
first college play; Miss Florence Sanville. who as
president of the Undergraduate Association has
managed the increasing complexity of questions
pertaining to self-sovernment at Barnard with
skill; Miss Alma Wallach. the recent Barnard
Editor OF The Columbia Literary Monthly: Miss
Sarah Schuyler and Miss Christina McKim re-
cipents of fellowships in Latin and mathematics.
all members of this class. Miss Pauline
Dederer has been elected that picturesque office
known president for lfe." and her will de-
volve the duty of keeping the members in touch
with another after they have their life in
common. At o'clock. after the luncheon a recep-
ton Will be given by the seniors for Miss Gill; the
new dean
The residents at F1ske Hall fast disa ppear-
ing. and the house will be cleared for the
women students at the summer session of Column
bia University Mrs Charles Gibson. who is to
be head of Fiske Hall year, has appointed two
assistants in her work there-Mrs. Emma c. Hurt
and Miss Alice r. jackson, Wellesley \. B. and
Columbia A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
THE LOWELL TEXTILE SCHOOL.
WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE ON A FINE NEW
BUILDING FOR IT'S OCCUPANCY.

Lowell Mass. June (SpeciaD.-The contract has
been awarded for SoUthwick Hall, OF the Lowell
Textile SchooI-the Commonwealth OF Massaehu-
setts and Frederick F. Aver. Of New-York City.
each having contributed $4,000. This building wiz
be $50 feet long by so deep. and be faced with
light pressed brick. 1t is to be OF first class con-
struction throughout.
The site of three and one-hah acres. is on a high
elevation on the north bank OF the Merrtmack
River overlooking Pawtucket Falls, the original
source OF power that drives the larger mills and
shops of Lowell The site is fitting for
school that embraces within it's scope instruction
in the manipulation OF all commercial hbres and
all textile processes from the raw material TO the
finished fabric. including the allied arts and
sciences of chemistry. mechanics. design, etc. 1t
is expected that this building will be ready for
occupancy before the close OF this calendar year.
Lockwood. Greene Co. OF Boston the archi-
teCtS.
resent all of the important lines of textile manufac-
with machinery TO illustrate practical opera
tiOns a full size working scale There are courses
in cotton and wool manufacturing. textile design
ing. general chemistry. weaving. dyeing CONNER
ctal languages. etc, and the necessary machines
10 establish the knitting and finishing departments
now being installed. The school has since its
inception occupied rented quarters, which have
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
YALE'S ART EXHIBITION.
WORK OF STUDENTS AND GRADUATES TO BE
SHOWN FOR a MONTH.

Ncw-Haven. Conn. June CspeciaD-The annual
anniversary exhibition Of the Yale Art School
which VIII be open TO the public all this month is
of unusual interest inasmuch as il includes some OF
the later works OF artists who have national repu-
tation Many Of the canvases presented have won
prizes in Hew-York Philadelphia and Boston 1t
is the first time that an attempt has been made
10 gather paintings by graduates Of the school.
The oil paintings include the most important
features Of the exhibition. and among them are a
number Of large canvases. Samuel Isham, one Of
the exhibitors at the Society of American Artists
in New-York. presents large number Of canvases,
among them his well known Fairy Tale which
was shown in New-York at the last exhibition
there. Mr.. Isham also exhibits his Lady with
Fan Girl IN White" -Urania' The Italian
Comedy and Landscape in Autumn
William a Coffin. who is in charge of the art ex-
hIbit at the Buffalo Exposition, is represented by
several canvases among which are his Rainy
Weather, Moonlight in Harvest" and Sunset"
Walter Nettleton, Of the Society Of American Art
lists has several works. among them Winter in
the Berkshire Hills" ''Windswept Snow Autumn
Night and December Sun" Carl J. Blenner of
New-York has of his recent Ideal Heads ."
''In the Boat" and Among the Chrysanthemunas" I"
Frederic Remington. formerly a pupil Of the
school, sends "A Close CALL cowboy and Indian
picture in the usual Remington style; Halt! Dis
mount" and "Conjuring Back the Buffalo Will
tam r. Whitmore shows several canvases painted
Among the portraits John +. Weir dean of the
Art School faculty is represented by his portraits
OF Professor s. Wells Williams Dean Francis Way
land the late =. J. Phelps and Admiral Farragut
Professor Niemeyer. by the Rev. DIR. T. T. Munger
Of the Yale Corporation; Morris r. Tyler, ex-
President Theodore Woolsey and the late Professor
William c Whitney. and G. Albert Thompson. by
Donald c. Mitchell and Professor James NJ Hon
pin Miss Josephine Lewis sends several portraits
and Frank c. Boardman plaster bass-relief OF DR.
Munger
in the sculpture department Bella J.. Pratt. of
Boston; Frederic Remington and Frank c. Board
man exhibit Mr.. Pratt sends plaster sketches OF
his Buffalo Exposition work and hass-reliefs Of
children. Mr.. Remington sends several of HIS
bronco figures. and Mr.. Boardman several bass
reiefs. The Misses Cowles show q large number
the magazines.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
DINNER FOR EI-CAPT4IN MEEKS.
SEVENTY FIRST TO PARADE To MOUNT HOPE
CEMETERY-MoNUMENT CORNERSTONE
To BE LAID

Captain William F. Meeks. formerly of the fist
Regiment. and but recently returned from the
Philippines where he has been serving In the 96th
United States Volunteers. Will he the guest of
honor next Wednesday at dinner at the Hotel
Jefferson to be held by Company of the fist
which he commanded before he went TO Manila
Lieutenant Hidden Olin. Sergeant Davis and Cor
poral Stamm. who have also been serving in the
26th Volunteer Infantry. and are also ex-members
of Company l. will be present at the dinner.
The regiment will assemble at the armory at
1:lO O'Clock the afternoon of June s. to pro-
ceed to Mount Hope Cemetery. to take part in the
exercises In connection with the laying of the cor
nerstone of the monument to be erected to the
dead of the list of the Spansh-American War
The following enlisted men have been promoted
70 the grades rentioned: Sergeant A S. Corbett
Corporals l.. Chapman. ]. +. Connaughton. G. e.
Gleck, s. u. Smith, K. X. V: Casey, l.. l.. Ebeu,
g. w Blake II. NJ. Joyce and r. III. Lyons
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
TO PROMOTE WELFARE OF EMPLOTBs.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF FIRMS AND COR
PoRATIoNs TO MEET IN BUFFALO.
Joliet Ill., June IF N Savage. superintendent
OF the Steel Works Stub. who has called a national
conference of firms and corporations to discuss
the welfare of employees. has issued the following
statement:
that have institutions and activities through whG
they struggling to improve the economic, moral
are a good many persons Interested in work:
The object of the conference. which has been called
together these people exchange ideas effect per
shIe What cam and sboWd he done toward the end
in view viz the bctterment of the wage earner
I assume that the conference viii not take up
the question of wages do think it should
discuss the labor unions L also think that should
We attempt to interfere with either question our
usefulness would be impaired.
the general upift in the way of encouraging
To own their homes and beauttfy them, and the
edicatonal SBpoTtnrifss and faciIities for recrea
ton The consideration of such work. and, II
feasible, its further extension and efforts alons
of ;he conference. Institutions and activities for
the betterment of employees. when supported oy
employers. carry with them an increased degree
Whether you will or not the impress of author
tty and Endorsement attach themselves to what
ever Is done by each, and one being recognized as
mediate connection With it prevents our 6umoring
people by lndplsing In experiments with qntrsd
dustry and create discomfort among employees. 1t
has been, and is yet. question how far the man
ager OF large firm corporation interest
himself in the personal affairs and general well
fare or employees. consistent with sound business
principles. The creation OF spirit of dependence
and the development OF fraternasm would not
only be demoralizing. but destructive We cannot
be guided by efforts made in Europe in behalf OF
the wage Garner, as the fraternal idea has gen
Anyway. the heads of large business enterprises
have not the time give personal attention
the general welfare OF the great body of employees.
even n their doing calculated create
complications; therefore efforts In their behalf,
think, must necessarily be delegated to others.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
DEEPENING THE AMBROSE CHANNEL.

1t is expected that work extended scale VIII
be begun this week by the contractors In the work
Of deepening the channel now officially designated
as Ambrose Channel. The second of the big sue
ton dredges. the Mills, arrived here from Spar
rows Point. Maryland. where she was built, few
days ago, and will take her place on the bar along
side her sister dredge, the Thomas. These dredges,
the largest In the world, constructed especially
for this contract the principle and lines of
dredges in at Liverpool. The Thomas the
hrst TO be delivered TO the contractors. She
rived here several months ago, and has already
done work on the bar and parts OF Ambrose
Channel.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

His G is for only
Mazuz and Mazette acrobats: A. g. Duncan. ven
trilo9uist; Dorothy Neville. the Bates Musical Trio
williams. Dorothy Walters. whistler; salie stom-
bier and Miles and Raymond.
Hal Reids play. THE Prince of the World"
will have its first New-York engagement at the
Murray Hill Theatre. Daily matnees will be given
during the run of the play and the stock company
prices adhered to
Mr.. Keith offers a considerable variety this week.
The leader his bill is Ralph Johnstone the BIZ
cyclist. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sidrlan continue for
another week. presenting the sketch "A Bit of Real
Life Others are Sidney Grant. in original
monologue; the Strakosch Opera Company Smith
and Fuller. instrumentalsts; Bessie Lamb Elseeta
Dean Edsan and his company, biograph pict-
ures, Kelly and Kent and John Healy.
The attractions at the Eden Musee this week will
be the usual ones of waxworks concerts and cine
ma atosraph exhibitions.
At Tony Pastors Theatre Mr.. Pastor presents
this week the following list of attractons Mark F.
Swan and his company in "A False Alarm; Jess
Dandy. Coakley and Huested in their dancing
speciality; Emerson and Omega, Herbert and Will
Ing Harry Thomson. mimic; Mack and Armour.
the Cailin Sisters, in character songs, dances and
er. Marion and Dean, Lyons juggIer; "Occident and
Orient the yitagraph and others.
An interesting programme has been arranged by
the members OF the Cosmopolitan Hospital Society
for the benefit which be given tonight at the
Herald Square Theatre in the interest of the or
ganzations busding fund The list includes Dan
DAILY. Thomas Q. Seabrooke, Edwin Foy w Propert
Carlton. Harry Bulger Harry Grard, Clifton Craw-
ford, Carltne Rohr. Laura Burt Toby Claude,
Octave Barbe Ethel Brougham. Rene Aubrey
Emma Brenner Ince. Herbert Cawthorne Susie
Archambault.