davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

DORvAL. que. July 2o.-Senneval won
the third and final race Of the S~ewanahaka
cup series. crossing the lire at ass. followed
five minutes later by Grey Friar. The
Royal 81. Lawrence Yachting Club will
therefore hold the cup for another year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
1 1Se WHEN

received gilt edged support. The batting Of
Anderson and the fielding OF Hogriever
were features. Score
r T.
Milwaukee ~ go O 0 20 Is o
Washington - 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 3 2
Batterie -Reidy and Donahue; Garrick
and Clark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
Grounds Were Soggy.

DETROIT, July ga heavy shower just
before the game put the grounds i'm a soggy
condition for the first few innings. Cronin
was hit hard and at the right time. Nops
was also hit hard In two innings, but the
visitors won all the way. Score:
r III +
Detroit ........O @ 2 0 2 0E5u 4
Baltimore I'D 0 2 0 0 2 0 80 IA 1
Batteries-Cronin and Shaw; Nops and
BreSnahan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
Southern Association.

Memphis. 3; Chattanooga, 2.
Little Rock. S: Nashville, ,.
Shreveport. S; birmingham, L.
New Orleans, 4; Selma, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

COLUMBUS. o., July 29.-Columbus took
to-day's game from Marion by the great
pitching of Wilhelm and the steady hit
ting of the men behind him. Score:
X III Il
Columbus ......1 0 2 2 3 0-S 70 2
Marion .........0 1 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 5 4
Batteries-Wilhelm and Zinram; Yerkes,
Harnish and kellner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Fricken Kept Hits Well Scattered and
Matthews Was Defeated.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. July 29.-Fricken
kept the hits we'll scattered and Fort
Wayne won. The game a~bounded in sensa-
tiOnal plays. Score:
r II Il
Fort Wayne....2 0 1 . 0 O 0 ~ 13 2
Matthews ......O 0 0 0 0 l 1-2 IL 4
Batteries-Fricken, Fuller and G.. Miller;
Case and Byers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
PHYSICIANS.


L. NJ. time T. IN BLACk hgures.-Tralns marked
thus; Daily s-Sleeper. P-Parlor Car. o.
Chair Car, D-Dining Cal. Except sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

]. c. Shaw, owner Of the Cadillac. left
for HIS home tonight. apd IL is not certain
he Will sail any more races. He has not,
however, announced that he will not do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
81. Louis Shut Ont

ST. LOUIS. July 2s-Pittsburg shut out
St. Louis through the steady twirling of
Chesbro. Powell was so easy the visitors
had no trouble In dividing the series. Score
ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 2 >
Pittsburg -.-....2 Q 0 o l 1 l , Is Is l
Batteries-Powell and schriver; Chesbro
and O'COnnOr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
Dayton Won in the Sixth.

DAYTON. o.. July s9.-The agony for To-
ledo came in the sixth inning of to-day's
game, when Smith singled. Gochnaur and
Grosart each tripled and then Burns
swatted the ball to the l~eft-field fence for
a homer. Score:
r III r
Dayton .........1 l 0 0 0 Sc Z 0
Toledo ..........0 0 / 1 0 0 0 0 Is 10 2
Batteries-Dunham and Blue; McIntire,
Rump and Graffius.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

MILWAUKEE,. July 2s.-MiIwaukee
batted carrick at viii to-day and won in
. walk. Reidy pitched a great game and
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
1 FREE BOOK ON MARRIAGE.

one firm in this city has for a long time asso-
ciated the word marriage with their business
NOT that they conduct Gretna Green, or matri-
roonial bureau, but because in their capacity as
social stationers, the matter of wedding invita-
+ions wedding cards. wedding announcements, etc,
&c naturally prominent. Hence, they have practi-
csIlv adopted the word a sort OF trade mark in
.bair advertisements. and thus it is that to many
readers OF The Tribune marriage" has come TO be
sssociated with the firm of Dempsey & Carroll
To emphasize further this connection. the firm
has published in limited edition. and dstrib-
,,,ing with discretion, illustrated volume en-
,ited Marriage" in which the subject is treated
,roro various points of view-poetica didactic and
nractical-the latter including the correct forms
for marriage invitations cards and announcements.
s,,suules beautifully engraved being given from
the immense number prepared every season by
Dempsey & Carroll
Few persons have any idea of the scope and
rnaenitude of this business or OF the many stages
.,roueh which, for instance. simple order for
s.Istti.9e card goes, and the care given at every
,nt n its artistic execution involving the use OF
~ hest modern machinery and the employment Of
tisb maid labor. So interesting is the process that
T,n-isey a Carroll have decided 10 admit TO their
nical department such customers as may e1
,ress a desire witness it Cards authorizing ad-
tntssion and escort may be had at the store, NO
II West Twenty -third-st
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

DECISION IN THE RUSSIAN SUGAR BOUNTY
CASES IN BALTIMORE FOR
GOVERNMENT.

Baltimore, Oct. 12.-Judge Morris of the
United States Circuit Court, to-day handed
down his decision in the Russian sugar bounty
cases, upholding the action OF Collector Stone in
levying an extra tariff duty of 20 cents a hun
dred pounds on sugar imported to this country
from Russia by Robert Z. Downs, commission
merchant of this city.
Mr. Stones action was taken in accordance
with circular order of the Treasury Depart
ment, dated December r. 1898 which levied
this additional duty, claiming that the Russian
Government allowed bounty of that amount.
before Judge Morris, claimed that Russia paid
no bounty on sugar, and that the legislation in
that country. which gave rise to the action of
the Treasury Department simply at
tempt TO avoid the evils of overproduction
To do this 1t enacted that all sugar pro-
taxed double. This prescribed amount is dis
tributed among the different manufacturers,
proportionate to their total production. Sea-
port manufacturers in the practical operation OF
the law are allowed to exchange their surplus
sugar for equal amount OF the free sugar
OF an inland manufacturer without the goods
passing.
The District Attorney for the government ar
gued that the Russian Government practically
said to its manufacturers:
The more sugar you produce the more you
may sell at home,' and gave to every exporter
a certificate which had a market value the
exchanges of two cents a pound, and that this
was virtually bounty on exported sugar.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
coLLIS ON ASPHALT TRAIL
ur WRITES TO VAN wYCK AGAIN,
POINTING OUT MORE INCREASED
PAVING PRICES.

The following letter was sent yesterday after
=, bv General c. H. T. Coils to Mayor Van
wyck:
,rorcbing the matter of asphalt pa yements. on
tSch subject I wrote you on the I'd inst desire
10 So for the paving with sheet asphalt of Sew
oPeessest from Second to Third ave. and Thirty
sx.n-f5. SKI 5een OF are ABOUT be awarded for them
This work IS 70 be garantee;d To- ten years only.
een-ap+h-st pavement, s. 53 square yard: relay
tng ne e qe 6id rurb. g cents a lineai foot. Re-
srting the old curb at this price is equivalent to
mate ii at . cents only so as 10 be entirely fair
The aggregate Of these items makes this pave
-+ r9St under yoEr administration So q a square
yara ii-.,ead u. of ten 4s, Mayor Strongs payements
s.rong administration We laid precisely the same
seen s6aatI the same points with f1fteen year guar
sntee, for g 81 square yard including eyery-
Now. IS to Thirty-siXth-st. The prices are: For
Went g cents; for resettng old curb, 80 cents
iTesI foot (caI IL 25 cents square yard). making
YOUR aggregate. if on fifteen year guarantee So 80
vard Yet ] paved Thirty-ninth-st between the
eane points for 81 81 yard, including everything
md upon fifteen year guarantee. Your pave
nlent you viii observe costs 81 per cent more than
''5-t Very recently YOU have asphated Eighty-sev-
snth-st between Madison and Fifth aves., over
items lof oG svernent 20 cents: resettng Old curb
osrts a yard if guaranteed for fifteen years, max
ing an aggregate Of s. % square yard. Yet
nsTed S the next street-Eig y-sxth-which has at
tesst three times the traffic fifteen year guar
s1fee for s. IS square yard. 26 per cent cheap
~ than Eighty-seVenth-st-
And yet. sir, you accuse me OF being a party
m an infamous combination TO mulct the city out
~ large sums of money the cost Of asphalt
rsvements' and your obsequious District Attor
pey Asa Bird Gardiner since dismissed from office
nv fhe Governor of the State and remanded TO OBJ
i3y5on by the Governor of the Province, cuttle
sshed the charge TO the grand jury room.
Do YOU observe I remarked in my previous
letter that the mysterious extra s. a yard con-
ffrues 10 bob up?
When william l. Strong became Mayor the street
having was controlled by granite block ring.
We broke this Up and made II asphalt city, I
lsid very nearly million square yards of this
nsUeroent during my term OF Office as Connls-
soner Of Public Works at a cost of less than 5000.
e6 with a guarantee OF maintenance in good order
For fifteen years. 1t took me nearly two years TO
get TIE prices down 10 where they belonged, and
for q few months you showed your ability TO keep
What has happened since then TO put the prices
m 20 per cent? don't know. Do you?
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
STOLEN BOOTY CONES TO LIGHT.
PROCEEDS OF A PREVIOUS ROBBERY THERE
FOUND SECRETED IN THE RAFTERS OF
PROFESSOR PUPIN's HOUSE

While men in the employ Of Police Commissioner
Yerkes were at work repairing the house formerly
occupied by Professor NJ Pupin. North Broad
way and High-st-. Yonkers. yesterday. they found
quantity of lace curtains md fancy bed coverets
tucked away in the rafters the roof the house
They Immediately Informed Police Headquarters
and detectives visited the house with Dr. a. V W
Jackson, brother-in-law OF Professor Pupin. The
articles were taken 10 DR.. ,Jacksons house where
their value placed at s275 1t is supposed they
were put there by some one who intended coming
for them after Professor Pupn had moved.
Two months ago Professor PUpin's house was
entered, while he was absent and ransacked.
drawers being turned inside and private papers
and books scattered about When Professor
Pupn returned to the city he found that the real
object OF the intruders to obtain possession
of the drawings Of a valuable invention which he
was engaged on, and which he had left in Yonkers
in his absence. The thieves unsuccessful In
their endeaVors TO get the drawings The case
received considerable attention the and
much interest manifested in il all over the
county, owing to Professor Pupin's success in per
fecting the submarine telephone.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
4 NEW MILITARY POINT.
sEgExTY-F1Rsr REGIMENT ELECTION DEPENDS
ON DECISION AS TO PAYMENT OF
DUES BY NOTES.

Al the meeting OF Company last Monday
evening n the list Regiment Armory, Captain An
thony J. Bleecker announced that he had reconsid-
cred his resignation and would remain in the COM
pany least Till the end Of the drill season. Lieu
tsnant-Colonel-elect J. H. Wells has passed the
brigade examining board Corporal Fred c
Kuehnle recently elected second lieutenant Of Com
pany D. has passed the board. II is understood in
Company H that Second Lieutenant Mcmahon will
be advanced TO frst lieutenant, TO succeed Lieuten-
ant Hunter. who has just resigned.
The papers IN the case Of the recent election IN
Company l. list Regiment, for captain have gone
forward 10 Albany. with the official protest Of those
who voted against former Captain Chatfeld. The
point involved in the protest is new one in Ma
uonal Guard controversies. number OF men,
enough 70 have defeated him, wished 10 vote
against Captain Chatfed, but the treasurer OF the
company declared they were not square on me me
DOCKS, owing company dues. Each man gave his
note for the of his Indebtedness. and then
demanded that ne be allowed TO vote The presio-
Ing ofhcer the election Major Linson, ruled that
notes were not a liquidation Of the dues IN the
meaning Of the code and shut out the voters. on
this the protest was based The adjutant-general
viii pass the question. The supporters OF Cap
tain ChaIfed, who received majority Of the votes
actually cast sanguine that the protest VIII De
thrown out and that he will receive his commls-
sion
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ELECTION INSPECTORS ARRESTED.
FOUR BROOKLYN OFFICERS TAKEN IN Gus
TODY AT THE INSTANCE or
MCULLAGH DEPUTIES.

AS the result of dispute with McCuIlagh
deputies. the four election inspectors in the Elev
enth Election District. lid Assembly District.
Brooklyn, arrested yesterday charge of
violating Section II of the Penal Code which pro-
vides that any election officer who neglects re-
fuses perform any duty imposed him is
guilty of fraud. and slall he punished by imprson
n1ent for not less than two more than ten
years The accused James J. McCurrin,
Philip Hess, Frank Worthingtor and Louis d.
Retzheimer.
The McCullagh make affidavit that the in
speotors declined to administer the challenge oath
to John Wallace. John Hearn, John Ryan, John
Rourke John Keegner, Michael Connolly and
Jacob Orth all of whom their addresses as
No $50 PearI-st The deputies have been watch
ing for colonizing and have paid particular atten-
tion this locality, which has many lodging
houses. The warrants were placed in the hands
of Policeman John karcher, and the inspectors
will probably appear in court this morning
Three men were arragned before Magistrate
Furlong Yesterday on the charge of illegal regis
tration They George w. Anderson. of NO
116 Madison-st.. who was accused of registering IN
two places and held in $500 ball. Antonio Ca
valli and Dominick Cavalli, of No. 50 Franklin
ave. whose naturalization papers were issued IN
New-Jersey, and who it is charged, have lived in
Brooklyn Onl-- three weeks. They were released In
600 bail each
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
GROVE OFFERS TO SURRENDER.
WANTS REWARD FOR CUDAHY KIDNAP-
PERS WITHDRAUN-THIS WILL
BE AGREED TO.

Omaha, Neb.. Oct 12.-Chief Of Police Dona-
hue has received from Patrick Grove. through
a friend of the latter. offer to surrender him
self and stand trial in the courts. If the reward
Of $50 900 hanging over his head for the alleged
kidnapping of Edward A. Cudahy. jr.. is with
drawn.
Chief Donahue did not accept the proposition
but made a counter offer waive the reward
himself, saying nobody else could secure 1t. The
chief says that Grove is tired OF being hunted
and is willing to take chances Of trial II the
reward is Withdrawn. He says Grove is less
than five hundred miles from Omaha and is not
with his relatives.
Edward A. Cudahy. ST., was asked If the re-
ward for Grove would be withdrawn. In reply
he said:
Yes; we will do anything TO secure Grove.
still believe Grove one OF the abductors OF
my son, but if he surrenders he shall have a
fair trial, and if he gives himself up under the
circumstances named the reward will be with
drawn at once 1 have not heard from Grove
directly or indirectly myself, but Chief Donahue
has had the matter in hand, and will have him
act in any manner that will secure the presence
OF Grove.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ANNrAL NSPECTIONS.

Inspecting officers OF General Roe's staff will be-
gin the annual inspection and muster OF organiza-
tions OF the Guard next week. The complete list
Of inspections to be made which has not heretofore
been published. is a : follows: First Battery, oc-
tober IS; Squadron A. October ls; Troop {, Oc-
tober 2s; 6th Battery November II; ID Battery,
November "A: Sd Battery, December 4; 9TH Regt-
ment November IS; sth Regiment November 49,;
9Th Regiment November 20; I'D Regiment No
veuher q. I2th Regiment, November %; list Regi-
ment November %, 69th Regiment. November %;
23d Regiment, November z; l4th Regiment De
arate Company, December !; 18th Regiment. 1. De De
cember (: 1st Regiment headquarters and uth Sep
arate Company. of Mount Vernon. December 6
TI,a fnsnecfing officers are Lieutenant-Colonel y.
b Thurston Lieutenant-C Coonel ": H Chaplin
Major ] Il. Holland and Major l. NJ Greer
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
TELEGRAPH FINDS LUC4NIA
COULD NOT BE SIGHTED BE
CAUSE OF FOG.

The utility of the wireless telegraph a means
OF communication between widely separated ships
was again demonstrated when the I.ucania arrived
here from Liverpool yesterday She passed Fire
Island without being sighted, owing the fog, at
a. m. When tidings of her had been received
at O'Clock. Vernon H. Brown the agent Of the
Cunard Line, had the operator of the wireless tele-
graph instrument on the Umbria, which was lying
alongside the Cunard pier, call the Lucania up A
response was received saying that she had an
chored outside the bar to wait for the fog to lift
At $50 o'clock dispatch received saying that
the Lucana was proceeding up the Bay.
The Lucdnia passed the Campania, eastward
bound, on Tuesday night. and continued in COM
munication with her for six hours and ten minutes
Among the passengers the Lucania was Gen
eral Edward c. OBrien, ex-president of the Dock
Board who has been in England for seven months
pushing the suit of the Cuban and Pan-American
Express Company. of which he is president against
the United Railroads OF Cuba, English corpora
ton. General OBrien said he had made a record
for the English courts in the case. getting it
through three courts and winning in each, while
he was gone. Testimony as to the damages to be
awarded is to be taken in Cuba. The interim
award is 10000. General O'Brien's company has
pany. General O'Brien said that the mayoralty
contest here was exciting interest in London, but
not because Mr.. Croker lived in England
r. w. Allen an artist. passenger. He is
here to serve on the jury at the exhibition of the
Carnegie Institute in Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
DROP IN TRACTION STOCKS.
MN NhEELAND'S UNEXPLAINED SPEECH
HAS A BAD EFFECT ON THE
MARKET.

Iiacuon stocks took a tumble yesterday. Metro
Poltan shorts being particularly weak and losing
Lour points from the opening. This was due to a
oellef that President Vreeland's remarkable speech
before the street railway mems convention on
frloay had drawn amount OF public attention
10 the Franchise Tax law which boded ill for the
companies. This was only theory. however
mere We're many persons who believed that Mr.
Nreeland's remark referred only TO campaign con-
trloutlons to Tammany Hall. The railway presi-
uehts slip was made in jocular spirit He
said, speaking to the accountants:
mn mere are certain items in your accounts, gentle
men, Whlch, when carried your books look
very well from the standpoint OF a street railway
aSCcountant But they might be better left out, as
tney would be hard for the president of the road
70 get around If called upon before certain public
bodies to explain what they meant
Mr.. Nreeland prefaced this remark by saying
mat All subordinate companies of the Metropolitan
had disappeared from the system of accounts OF
mat company. This taken by some to bear on
me contest over the constitutonality of the New
YORK FRANCHISE Tax law being argued in ref
cree proceedings at Albany. 1t interpreted
against the companys interests Mr. Vreeland
refuses to explain what he meant.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
HANGS HERSELF IN 4 CELLAR.
A PROMINENT WHITE PLAINS WOMAN COM
MITS SUICIDE FROM MELANCHOLIA

Mrs. Elizabeth Trip. sxty-four years old. widow
Of Lewis Tripp committed suicide by hanging her
self yesterday in the cellar at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Frank L. Cox. in Spring-st., White
Plains. Mrs Trip was prominent in Episcopal
Church circles. and was highly esteemed a year
ago her husband died. and a few months later she
lost favorite nephew. For several months she
suffered from insomnia and melancholia. Early in
the morning Mrs. Cox had occasion to go into the
cellar of the house and she was Mortified upon
seeing her mother hanging from beam She sum-
moned her husband. and he called in DR.. ZaIharie
believing that there was chance to Mrs
Trips life.
The body had been taken down before the doctor
arrived, and when he came he said life extinct
Mrs. Tripp had gone 70 the cellar some time in the
night She had first changed all her clothing in
her room She then put on a pair OF slippers, and,
going INTO the cellar, took a clotheSne and placed
II over a beam. She took a soap box. and stand
ing upon it, fastened the rope securely around her
neck, after first removing her slippers Evidently
she kicked the box from beneath her feet as II was
distance from where she found hanging
Coroner Russell will hold inquest. The untinely
death of Mrs Trtpp has cast gloom over the en-
tire community.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
FOR BETTER AND CHEAPER CIGARS.

There may be a ray OF hope for the cigar smoker
who wants to buy for five cents a cigar that Is
snokabIe. Long has IL been problem with deal
ers how to deliver the consumer a cigar that
has not already paid a profit 10 several mddIemen.
The United Cigar Store Company believes 1t is
about to solve this problem. This company, which.
so the organizers say, has no connection with the
Tobacco Trust, incorporated under the laws
of New-Jersey last May with capital OF 10000
all Subscribed Its object is deliver TO the con-
sumer cigars of "A quality better than those now
sold and at the same price. -
George j. Whelan. the president. has an office at
No 81 Nassau-st this city. The concern has two
Factories one in this city and in Syracuse. but
proposes to sell tnan the capacity OF its
nIaces of manufacture The company has already
ahsorbed tWentv-eight stores. There sixteen in
this city working under its name. and the remain
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
MAYOR ASKS WRITTEN COMPLAINT.

On last Sunday the Central Federated Union ap-
pointed committee TO Mayor Van Wyck and
complain that ]. ". Cody. Tammany contractor
was paying less than union wages for city work.
The complaint was made on behalf Of the House
snorers and Movers. Safety Engineers and Double
.Srum Holsters unions. The committee called on
tne Mayor last week and told him that Cody VINO
employs between so and 600 men. had been EN-
ploylng non-union since last April. and thar
esinDlants had been made TO Building Commits
S5oner Wallace about IL, but he continued to give
Cody the contracts
Members of the committee reported that Mayor
sdn Ayck did not like TO take a hand In the mat
tsr. After some talk with the committee they said
ne told them TO have a written statement OF the
complaint made cut and signed by the officers OF
ne Central Federated Union to-day, ana TO bring
me signed statement 10 him this week.