davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-02

COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 1.-THE Columbus
Fort Wayne games scheduled for to-day and
tomorrow have been postponed until next
week on account II the races. Fort Wayne
VIII play a c0ubie-header here Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-02
DID HE USE A SICKLE?
WADDELL "MOwED HIS OPPONENTS
DOWN LIKE GRASS.
Case for the Coroner IL the Report
er's statement he True-ResuIts
of the Bali Games.
Yesterdays Results and Attendance
Western Association

Western Association
Dayton. Il: Wheeling. 800
Grand Rapids. .; Marion, 5......Not stated
Toledo, Z; Matthew, 2............Not stated
National League
New York. 9: Boston. 5000
Philadelphia. >: Brooklyn, 1.........-....3,W0
Chicago, ,, St. Louis,
American League
Baltimore. s; Washington. 5............-
Washington. S: Baltimore, 4..............4,Sll
Philadelphia. 5; Boston, 6..................2,SSf
Chicago. J.; Detroit. ....-..-..-.......-- 700
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-02

exert himself. The errors of the home
team were not costly. Score:
II III r
Toledo o O o o 9 o OF 13 4
Matthews 80 0 0 l 0 L. 8 D
Batteries-Hughey and Grafius; Sudhoff
and Byers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-02
Matthews Played Poorly.

TOLEDO, Aug. L-Sudhof had fair sup
port. but was hit freely. while Hughey had
excellent control and was not obliged 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-02
EDITH W. Won 2:OS PACE
BEAT BONNIE DIRECT AND HETTY
G., WHICH EACH TOOE< A HEAT.
DR.. Book. the Favorite, Successful I'm
the 2:14 at LOSans-
port and Middietown.

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. This was the
big day of the Grand Circuit meeting. and
more than 5000 people watched the harness
horses perform over the fast track. The
weather was absolutely perfect. and all the
conditions were conducive to excellent
sport. DIR. Book. Dainty Queen. Edith w.
and Captor were the winners of the four
races on the card.
The first event was the unfinished 2:14
trot. four heats of which were decided on
Wednesday. DIR. Book having two to his
credit and Oracle Onward and Wauban
each one. DR.. Book was a warm favorite
at ? to 1 over the field. and there was con-
sternation when Wauban won the fifth
heat, with DR.. Book well back. The favor
lite, however, came to the front in the sixth
heat and won easily. Wauban making two
disastrous breaks.
The feature of the day was the 2:06 pace,
the fastest class of the meeting. in which
seven good horses faced the starter. Hetty
G.. was made the favorite at $50 to $40 over
the field, with Bonnie Direct and Riley IS.
at equal odds for second choice. Inc nand-
some son OF Direct won the first heat in
Z:Ooh, MS own record made mere last sea-
son. Hetty O.. duplicated MS performance
in the second heat, reaching the wire first
in her own record time OF 2.054. To the
surprise of her hackers she was unable to
repeat, and Edith w, practically ancon-
sioered as a winner, won the next three
heats and the race. Esozen, 2:Oo1+, was
drawn after the second heat, having
strained a tendon. The injury VIII keep
him off the track for the rest OF the year.
The two slow classes went TO the favorltes
in fast time. Dainty Queen, in the PA
pace, lost the first two heats in 2;le14, but
came back easily the strongest or the HELD
III the next three. Captor, In the 20 trot,
stepped the second heat in 2:l24 ana beat
his reld handily.
The weather indications are favorable to-
night for the last days racing and Cres-
ceus's trot against his record If 2:OzS4 to-
morrow. The track is lightning last and
needs little work. The champion trotter
was paraded before the stand this after
noon and was received with intense en-
thusiasln. Horsemen are confident mat ne
will show a very fast mile, and many pre-
dictiOns have been made openly that he
will step in 2:03 or better. Summaries:
2:14 Trot: purse, $1,000. (Four heats on
Wednesday,:
DR.. Book, b. g., by Mckinney.
Wauban. G. g.. by Pilot Ne
Oracle onward, CHI. m. Ma
Nancy King. blk. m. Majers).3 I 9 3 dis
y. d. j., b. g. Nuston) :.......5 c.
Dot Miller. .. m. (Walder). Dis
Time-2:11A. 2:10A, 2:12A4, 2:lZA, 2nA,
2:1Sl4.
2:24 Pace; purse, s2,OO;
Dainty Queen, blk. m, by Peeler,
x SNnns cR. m. CMcLane and Me
Jean cuyler. ch. m. C~Murphyj...4 3 ? 2 8
Miss Gertrude, br. m. (HalD....3 | 3 4dis
Charlie Hofer, b. 6. N~ouston)...Dis
Ethel Brown, blk. m. CCurtisl Dis
Time-2:lOA, 2l0h, 2:EA, 2:l212, 2:2A.
2:06 Pace; purse. $1,000:
It, ~ - 49, D. ap,a
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
PRESIDENT OK Els WAY

Canton, Ohio. March 15.-President and Mrs.
Mckinley and party reached Canton shortly
before IL a. m, the regular train with their two
special coaches being an hour late. They We're
met al the station by a number Of old friends
including II. c. Barber, Mrs. McKinley's brother
n-laW; John c. Deuber Judge Baldwin Post
master Frease, Henry Wharter, Julius Whiting,
rr Major Charles r. Miller and Burt A. Miller
President and Mrs. Mckinley, Secretary Cor
teyou and DR.. Rixey went direct to the Barber
nouse the old home Of Mrs. Mckinley where
MS Mckinley viii remain.
=. Al-re was no special demonstration at the sta
uoA' out IN spite Of the inclement weather, a
humber OF people were present, and with
s4ese The President exchanged cordial greetings.
Ne. Mckinley recognized many acquaintances
~Hu greeted them with cordial smiles
fttsburg, March 15.-Presdent Mckinley
passed through Pittsburg this morning on the
way TO Indianapolis TO attend the funeral of
e@-fresldent Harrison. He travelled in the pri-
'@'e car Of Fourth Nice-P President L. F. Loree,
o' TIE Pennsylvania lines west OF Pittsburg. He
vii make a short stop at Canton going west
egl one OF longer duration on his return
rye me PRESIDENT was accompanied by Mrs Nc
nn4Aiey, y Secretary Cortelyou, Dr.. Rixey and ".
: mebster Mrs. Mckinley, who is in poor
.eallh VIII leave the party at Canton and re-
ma nan mere until the President returns from the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
4 LAWYER ARRESTED ON A PIER.
ING MONEY FOR GETTING POLICE
FORCE PLACES.

Detectives Birmingham and Cavanaugh, Of the
Leonard-st station. yesterday arraigned in Centre
st. court Henry w. Bates lawyer Of No. 35S
Broadway whom they had arrested the pier
of the Quebec Line Of steamships. just he was
about to embark for Bermuda The charge was
taking money from James J. Holland, Of No. 656
Tenth-ave and from William Bodenhauser, of No.
$50 East Twenty-nnth-st, to get them places on
the police force. He did not the appoint
ments.
Bodenhauser says that in July last he paid to
Bates $50 Bates promising to get for him ap-
poirtment 20 the police force. Acting the same
pledge. Holland says he paid Bates s175, and prom
ised to pay SIS more The charge against Bates
is obtaining money under false pretences. Bates
will appear before Magistrate Crane, who occupies
the bench the Centre-st. court to-day. He was
taken back to the Leonard-st. station.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
Y.M.C.A. BRANCHES FREE OFDEBT
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS OF 100000 RE-
LIEvE THE ORGANIZATION OF
ITS BURDEN.

Local Young Mems Christian Association lead
rejoicing that they have succeeded in rails
ing the money to pay off all the debts the
property of the New-York City branches. The ef-
fort started about The first of this year, with
little thought that it would be ended
Three hundred thousand dollars was the amount
needed to put all the New-York branches upon
their feet and this has been raised. J. Pier
pont Morgan contributed 100000 OF this amount
1t was learned last night good authority that
John D. Rockefeller and ". E. Dodge gave the
remainder. Mr.. Dodge would neither deny ad-
nit that he had made the association present Of
100000. Mr.. Rockefeller could be found last
evening
The largest debt any branch that on the
building in Fifty-seventh-st, near Eghth-ave
which was mortgaged for $l50o00. The next debt
in size was that upon the Bowery branch. which
amounted to s50.G0O. The remaining 100000 was
represented by mortgages of $4,000 the East
Side branch. $4,000 the Second-ave. branch.
$4,000 on the Washington Heights branch, and a
floating debt Of 5000
The navy building. which is being erected at the
entrance to the Brooklyn Navy Yard by the inter-
national committee. is the result of the efforts or
the wOmenS auxiliary. The money for its ereC-
ton, $4,000, was given by Miss Helen Miller Could
The wOmens auxiliary is raising the funds
necessary for the furnishing OF the building which
will be ready for the latter part OF this year
The semi-Centennal celebration Of the association
will be held in Boston from June Il TO June Is.
Europe will that time flock To Boston, where
the organization founded President NCKin-
ley is expected TO spend day at the convention.
An effort is being made throughout the Union to
clear away ali debts OF the association so that the
second half century Of its existence may be entered
upon under the most favorable auspices.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
TO FIGHT THIS MORNING
DE RODAYS AND CASTELLANE WILL
MEET WITH PISTOLS AT TWENTY
FIVE PAGES

Paris. March 15.-The seconds of Count Boni
de Castelane and NJ. de Rodays met this after
noon, and decided that the duel is to take place
tomorrow morning Two shots will be ex-
changed at twenty-five PAGES. NJ. Perivier, one
OF NJ. de Rodayss seconds, who Is comanager
of the Figaro" in interview to-day declared
that the duel would be absolutely private. He
said
Il will not tolerate the presence of a stranger.
If otherwise, will retire from the field. In my
opinion it is improper to permit persons at
tracted by unhealthy curiosity TO be present at
a duel in which two stalking their
lives"
According to the 'Eclair," the seconds of
Count de Castellane are Count de Dion and NJ.
CASTOR Jollivet.
tat and Perivier.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
PHI DELTA THETA ANIMAL DINNER.
JOLLY GATHERING OF NETWORK CITY REPRE-
sENTATIvEs OF THE GREAT COL
IEGE FRATERNITY.
LEGE FRATERNITY.

Members OF the Phi Delta Theta fraternity living
in and around New-York gave their annual dinner
at the Hotel Marlborough last night. over one hun
dred and seventy members of the largest Greek let
society in the country gathered around the
tables and the result was the most enthusiastic
and merriest assembage in the history OF the New
York alumni chapter It was the hfty-third ami
versary of the founding Of the order. and in
measure preparatory 10 the national convention 20
be held in this city in 1872,
The Rev. DR.. John Balcom Shaw who Joined the
fraternity Lafayette. presided and in mis- open
ing address paid warm tribute 70 the memory OF
ex-President Harrison, who member Of the
initial chapter of the society. Other speakers were
Lee Fairchild. Albert Shields. Charles jefferson
Wright, Robert T. Haines, Truman r. Temple and
Walter B, Palmer. Short talks were made by rep
resentatives Of various chapters.
Letters of congratulation and regret were re-
ceived from Senator J. c. S. Blackburn and Con-
gressmen Tompkns, Griggs, Graft Howard and
others. A letter from the late General Harrison's
private secretary was read, acknowledging an in
vitation the dinner which had been received
on the day on which the ex-President was stricken
with his last Illness.
At the business meeting held prior 10 the dinner
the following officers elected: President
William \. keener, dean OF the Columbia Univer-
stty Law School; first vice-presdent, Professor
Charles T. Terry, of Columbia University Law
School, second vice president. Albert Shels princi-
pal OF Public School No. 125 recording secretary
Edward w. Libaire; corresponding secretary, b.
VI. L. Ernst; treasurer. Arthur B. Gilbert
rison and paving warm tribute 10 his life and
character were passed.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
TO BEGIN A RELIGIOUS RETJTAL

Brookyn's Methodist clergymen going to start
a religious revival on Long Island next week They
will leave their home pulpits and go to places in
the northern district of the island where they will
hold evangelistic meetings. They will preach every
afternoon and evening during the week and all day
Sunday. The work will be begun on Thursday.
While they away their pupits in Brooklyn will
be occupied by clergymen from Brooklyn New
Jersey and the theological seminaries
In addition to this, small groups of laymen will go
10 various villages and towns on the island and
conduct AN all day laymen's meeting on March 81.
Both of these plans were devised by Presiding
Elder James Montgomery who superintends the
work in that part of the island where the revival
meetings will be held.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
PRODUCE EXCHANGE MEN SUSPENDED
CHARGED WITH NoN-PAYMENT OF GRATUITY
FUND ASSESSMENTS.

Forty-two members OF the Produce Exchange
have been suspended by the Board Of Managers
for non-payment of gratuity fund assessments, and
II is expected that about 25 others will be called
before the board at its meeting Thursday and
suspended unless they shall meanwhile have paid
their assessments. 1t has been contended by the
members recently that they could not be forced TO
pay, and there has been talk OF test case being
arranged and Injunction being sought restrain
ing the Board of Managers from suspending mem
bers pending decision by the Appellate Division
Of the Supreme Court the question of the legality
Of certain amendments which were made to the by
laws about year ago. and which provided that
only fifty assessments should be levied in any ono
year.
The gratuty fund year ends on February l. and
just before the close OF the last gratuity year a
finding reported by a referee, and confirmed by
the court. that these amendments Illegal.
Thereupon the trustees OF the gratuity fund as
sessed the members for fourteen deaths at once or
S42 a member, making the total of the assessments
sixty-four. The members did pay the additional
assessments. believing that the managers would
press the matter. Since February l assess
ments for eight more deaths have been called. The
suspended members allowed trade on
the floor of the exchange. One OF them Is Paul
Worth y teran member and OF the most
popular the floor
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
JUDGE MADDOX INDIGNANT.
REBUKEs COLONEL BACON. AND MISS LALLY's
MOTION IS GRANTED.

Miss Lavinia Lay and Colonel Alexander s.
Bacon were opposing counsel yesterday in a case
before Justice Maddox, in Part I, Supreme Court
Brooklyn Miss Lally asked for adjournment
of the case on the ground that her client ILL.,
Colonel Bacon opposed. saying that Miss Lally
did not state where the client
THAT is because L afraid he viii hound her"
said Miss Lally TO the court
what this woman says is an untruth.'' burst
out Colonel Bacon.
sWithdraw that remark" shouted Justice Mad
dox, banging his gavel on his desk.
with pleasure" said the colonel Miss Laly's
motion for adjournment granted
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
ZINC CoHPANY WITH s10,0OO,OO0 CAPITAL.

Dover, Del, March 15.-The Anglo-American Zinc
and Lead Company of NewYork was incorpo-
rated here to-day. with capital OF sl0OO0.O0o. The
object of the company is to purchase, acquire,
take. lease and otherwise deal in mines. mining
property and any interest therein, and to explore
and develop the same also TO refine smelt and
prepare for market all kinds of metals and ores.
The corporatorS Archibald McCullagh, of New
York, and James Lord. of Dover.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
NEW TRIAL IN REnsES ESTATE CASE

DECISION OF LOWER COURT REVERSED IN FAVOR
OF GRANDSON
The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court yes
terday handed down a decision reversing a judg-
nnent OF the lower court and ordering a new trial
of the case of Jonathan Thompson. an infant.
against Jane Remsen Thompson and Ehzabe
Thompson ct al. The action was brought 70 effect
a partition Of three tracts of land on the Harlem
River between One -hundred-and-twen ninth and
Observation-Disclosures sts. William Remsen
who died in 1895. had one-thrd interest in this
land. the remaining twO-thrds belonging TO Henry
Hart. ,,.,ss
William Remsen left large estate The plaintiff
a grandchid. sued the trustees for parttlon or
a portion OF the real estate. Justice Andrews dis
missed the complaint at Special Term
The Appellate Division now orders a new trial.
but directs that the costs shall be payable out OF
the estate.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
HONORARY AND ACTIVE PALLBEARERs

Indianapolis March 15-The list Of active and
honorary pallbearers who viii off1ciate at the
funeral ceremonies OF General Harrison was an
nounced tonight. Among the honorary pail
bearers viii be the members Of General Harri-
sons Cabinet who can attend. The active pail
bearers chosen are a L. Mason James Whit
comb Riley, Evans Woollen, Harry J. Nilligan,
Clifford Arrlck William c. Bobbs, Harry S.
Newhard Gale, John I. Griffiths, Newton Booth
Harrington. Hilton [. Brown and Samuel Reid.
The honorary paubearers will be General Ben
:arnin F. Tracy Of New York, ex-Secretary Of
the Navy; John Wanamaker. Of Philadelphia
x-Postmaster-General: William H H. Miller.
indianapolis, eX-Attorney-Ge General; John W.
Noble Of ST. Louis. ex-Secretary of the Interior;
Charles Foster, Of FostOria, Ohio ex-Secretary
o. the Treasury; General Lew Wallace. Judson
Harmon, ArtOrney-General in Cleveland's ad-
mlnistraron. and William A Woods, Of this city
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
OBTTJ AIRY.
ALFRED WEINING.

Alfred Weining. a we'll known German citizen
Of South Brooklyn. died on Thursday evening at
his home in Forty-eighth-st near Seventh-aVe-
Brooklyn. from pneumonia. at the age or hlty-
nine. At the age of thirty he owned several
bakeries in different parts of Brooklyn and New
York Later ne became a member Of the American
Biscuit Company. of which he was member tlll
a few wears ago. when he retired with fortune
He was a member OF the South Brooklyn German
Church. the German Turn Verein and the leu,
thraa children
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
BROOKLYN scHooLBoTs IN REVOLT
TWO HUNDRED PUPILS OF THE POLYTECHNIC
PREPARATORY OBJECT TO A RULE.

PREPARATORY OBJECT TO A RULE
Nearly two hundred students in the Polytechnic
Preparatory School, in Brooklyn, in a state OF
smothered rebellion against rul- laid down early
this week by Lawrence Hull. principal of the aca-
demic department, under which every student as
soon as he arrives at the school must go to his
desk and remain there, instead of talking with
others in groups. The boys dsobeyed the order
and when it was repeated they held Indignation
meeting. They decided that a strike neces-
sary, and so they declared one.
on Thursday morning eighty of the boys were
late. They were punished by being made to stay
a half hour over time. Angered by this, second
Indignation meeting held, and the ranks Of
the strikers grew to hundred. The boys gave
themselves the name of white Rabbits" Before
school hour yesterday the boys gathered at Full
ton-st and Court Square. and then marched to
their desks looking defiance at their instructors.
Mr.. Hull was seen last night by Tribune re-
porter He said Not a boy reported absent
to-day This Is a school affair. and Is of small
account Not word said about it in school
to-day I am sure the trouble will soon be settled.
The boys are merely excited
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
CHANGES IN A TELEPHONE COMPANY

STOCKHOLDERS Is CALLED.
William J. Latta has retired from the presidency
of the Telephone Telegraph and Cable Company.
Though still a director and member OF the COM
pany's Executive Committee. it is believed that he
will not take an active interest in the management
of the corporation. but Will give much OF his time
to his Philadelphia interests. He is now in Cali
fornia.
AT the office OF the company yesterday no one
could be found who would speak of what led up to
Mr. Latta's retirement 1t IS understood. however,
that the acquisition OF the Erie telephone system
by the Telephone Telegraph and Cable Company OF
America, the Independent combination. was an un-
profitable venture. and that the resignation was
only of number of changes due to this fact
A circular has been issued to the stockholders of
the company to the effect that special meeting
will be held in Jersey City March 20.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
HARTMAN AND FLOWER BACK.

E. H. Hartman. who went to Aiken, S. c.,
about days ago for brief rest. has returned
to the city, and was his office yesterday. Will
lam and Jchn d. Rockefeller and James Stiman,
who started for Palm Beach. Fla on February 20.
have left that place within the last day or two for
Jekyl Island. It is understood that they Will
reach New-York about April l. Arson r. Flower
arrived home yesterday from Florida, where he
had been spending the last six weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
SCHOLARSHIP OPEN To TOUNG MEN.

The Manufacturers Association Of New-York has
appropriated S2000 for industrial scholarship in
Guiding the OF tuition for four years and
incidental expenses. Applicants may address James
T. Hoie, secretary of the Manufacturers Associa-
ton No 1qS Monuague-st-. Brooklyn They must
be residents OF NewEOrk. at least seventeen years
old good moral character, and the possessors OF
at least three years high school education the
PnuiNalPnt
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays RECORD AND ro-pArs FORECAST

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. March 15.-Snows rains have fallen
Southern New-Engaud. Northern Middle Atlantic
States Ohio Valley and Tennessee, Central
sisspp Valley and the lake regions The temperature
has fallen lake regions. Ohio Valley Ten
the Middle Atlantic South Atlantic and East
Gulf States and the eastern part OF the West Gulf
States with marked changes from Alabama northeast
Southern Virginia; elsewhere with
decided changes in Northwestern Texas, Northern Wyo
ming the Dakotas and Eastern and Northern Montana
Occasional indicated coast
Of the lower lake region Saturday; else
generally fair weather VII obtain Rising
is indicated for the states west Of Lake MIch
the Central Mississippi Valley. Fresh brisk
northwestery winds Indicated for the NewEn gland
coast: fresh to brisk northwest TO southwest the
Middle Atlantic Coast and fresh northwest
south Atlantic Coast.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No I54 Nassau-st-
District Telegraph once NJ,
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsoerick " soH1ireR' 49,
794 Broad-st -.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The TrhG1s az:
LONDON-O7ce Of The Tribune. No lis F,iset-se-
Chaplin Milne GreufeI & Co.. Limited. No. Efia-
2 c London
Brown & No. 81 Nev-C)Xforc-st
Company. No Z Waterloo Slace-
Thomas Cock & Ludgate Circus
once OF The Tribune is 4 ccnVeni-lr pAac~
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARJS-Louis vuttou No Rue SCRIBE epposi~
Grand Hotel
J. Monroe & Co No. Scribe
Wanarlaker. - Rue des Perttes Ecurie1.
rFo.tfn-JIer & Co. 2S Rue De Provence
Haries & Co No 81 Boulevard f1auss-alAIAs
Credit I.vonnais Bureau des EtranSers-
American Express Company. No II Rue scribe
Thomas Cook & Son. No. Place de FOpera-
Societe des Irlprnertes Lemercier No Fiacs CO
GE.NEvA-I4orbard oder s Co. and Union Bank
H4MBi- -RC;-Aravrcan Express Company. No. II
RfsENEN-An1erican Express Company. No s Bahnhos
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
AGAINST RAINES LAW HOTELS.
BROOKLYN cI4ERGyMEN WILL SEND MEMORIAL
TO GOVERNOR AND LEGISLATURE

The Law Enforcement Society Of Brooklyn has
started a movement TO have the liquor tax law so
amended as 70 drive the Kanes law hotels out of
business. It has drawn up a protest, which is
signed by all the prominent clergymen the city,
among others the Rev. DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler,
Bishop Potter, the Rev. Percy 5. Grant the Rev.
Robert L. Paddock. the Rev. George T. Purvis and
the Rev Madison c. Peters. A memorial the
Governor the legisla has been prepared by
the society will be first submitted to churches
and organizations for adoption.