davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-20

former marriage. such wife took "A third Of
his land absolutely as against his creditors,
subject only to inheritance by his children
at her death. :. Where the administrator
of said deceased owners estate. under an
order of court I'm "A proceeding 10 which
decedent'S minor children were parties. sold
the widows third of such land, subject to
her life estate therein. for the payment of
decedents debts. the purchaser did not ac-
quire any title thereto as against the right
of such children to claim said one-third
interest by inheritance at their stepmoth-
er'S death.
$3.50. city Of Greensburg ct al. VS.. Zoller,
jr.. ct al. Decatur G. G. Appellants petit
tion for transfer to Supreme Court denied
by Supreme Court.
Minutes
f4s. John Barst ct al. vs.. William II.
DOnly. LapOrte S. c. Appellants brief 81
4150; Republic iron and Steel Company
pellant's brief 81 Appellants petition for
oral argument.
1853. Alfred NJ. Ogle ct al. VS.. William
Hudson. Greene c. c. Special appearance
for appellee.
s4sI. The Baltes Land. Stone and Oil
Company VS.. Ira b. %Spaulding. Blackboard
G.. G. Appellants petition and brief () for
1852. The Battles Land. Stone and Oil
Company VS.. James NJ. Sutton ct al. Black
ford c. G.. Appellants petition and brief G)
411O. John n. Wellington VS.. John X.
Ritter ct al. Delaware c. c. Appellant 5
motion TO reinstate appeal and transfer to
1861. Michael Vending VS.. Daniel X.
Snyder ct al. Cass c. c. Appellees' petit
ton for extension Of time.
421. The State of Indiana VS.. Charles b.
lockwood ct al. Appellants petition to
transfer.
New Case
1884. Micajah Smith VS.. Edmon II. Peters
ct al. Madison G. G. Record. Assignment
of errors 80 Cross-errors CD In term.
Bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-20
r. w. GROVE.

This name must appear on every box or
the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab
lots the celebrated Cold and Grip Cure. &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-20

The department for women will contain
a wide and authentic range OF fully de-
scribed and beautifully illustrated styles.
Art needlework, household economy and
matters interesting to women are fully
treated, tersely and Understandings, con-
Quoted by authorities you have confidence
in. Christmas matter has temporarily
crowded out this department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-20
RECENT LEGAL OPINIONS.
Notes.

|Conterfelt-Confederate notes.
The passage of a Confederate bill as
money is not a violation of the statute of
the United States which makes il an offense
for any person, except under authority of
a proper officer, to have in his possession
any obligation or other security engraved
and printed after the similitude of any
obligation or other security issued under
the authority of the United States, with
intent to sell or otherwise use the same;
but to constitute a violation of such provi-
sion, the instrument used must in its incep-
ton have been intended to simulate some
obligation or security OF the United States,
The general likeness which one form of
paper money bears to another is not suf-
fcient. I'LL Federal Rep. IN. d., Judge
Amidon), 369.l
Unfair Comnetition-Use of Garbled
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
THE ARDsLEY FETE TODAY.

The fete at Ardsley for the Stony Wold Sana-
torium will be held to-day, rain or shine Few
tickets are still to be secured, and may be OBJ
tanned AT the Grand Central Station prior to the
departure Of the special train. at 2:so p m, from
several of the patronesses, who will be distn-
guished by white badges.
The fete will be held at the home OF oeherai
Samuel Thomas and viii comprise many pleasant
features There will be tables for the sale or
flowers candy. fancy articles and golfng necessl-
ties Light refreshments will be served, and music
will add 10 the charm of the occasion
The object of the fete Is TO raise money Tor the
n,,d;ng fund of the sanatorium to be established
at Kushaaua in the Adirondacks, for working
girls Young married women and children. anu
49, m ~ the age of twelve who suner1ng
from tncipient tuberculosis.
tickets are = oe, ano 'uciuos li~iiSp"'sA'AoA
and refreshments.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
CELEBRATES ITS HALF CENTURY.
EopNrp cRADr-ATE OF NEw-YoRK JUvE-
NILE ASYLUM HOPES TO BE
GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS

The seri-centenniaI of the foundation OF the
New-York Juvenile Asylum was held yesterday
afternoon at the asylum, at Amsterdanl-aVe. an"
observation-disclosures seventy -stxth-st
One of the attractive features or the eAer-
cises the chorus work of the children OF the
school. Mornay Williams the president or the IN
stitution. made short address. He said IN part
This institution founded by act or the
legislature in June 1851 and since its lnceptIoH
thirty thousand children have come under us
care We will soon De forced TO call for aid from
the public in the way Of endovments- In very
short time this tract OF land which now occupy
will be wanted for building purposes. and II is our
plan to divide the children into colonies OF twenty
like children in homes.
The Rev. Donald Sage Mackay followed with
few remarks. A letter read from John ].
Brown. of Vandalia who is graduate of the in
stitution. He referred to his struggle through
the world without influence after leaving the asy
lum. and pointed to the fact that he had recently
been made the recipient of new honor from the
President. who had appointed him member Of the
ST. Louis Worlds Fair Commission. He also said
that he hoped day to the Institution
as the Governor Of Illinois, as he was an asptrant
for that office.
The exercises closed with drill by the boys on
the parade ground where they were reviewed by
Colonel Franklin Bartlett.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
TO GIVE A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The Harlem Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton invites all Interested TO its birth
day tea" at Nos. p and "A West One-hundred and
twenty -fourth-st. Monday. May q. from 70 6
p n. and from to 10 p. Ten years ago 1t
began its work in little frame house the
site occupied by the large and handsome
building that is the home of fifty busy womaa
students and teachers. At the birthday tea" the
pretty bedrooms. the gymnasium with its modern
apparatus the luncheon room, the library and all
the interesting features of the association viii
be open TO the visitors inspection Glasses in
stenography and typewriting VIII he in session.
and work in the dressmaking, millinery and othe~
classes will be shown.
A new and interesting part OF the exhibit will
be an illustration Of the work of the girls branch
sort OF Settlement recently started by the as
socaton of the East Side. which is trying 10
reach the young girls and children of that part
of Harlem, TO give them pleasant meeting place
instead of the and various helpful interests
in place Of the dangerous pleasures be found in
Third-ave
The form in which the invitation is worded is as
follows:
Oh, won't you come to my birthday tea?
ten years old to-day.
Perhaps you will bring gift TO me?
I'll suggest oue-if may:
Pennies or nickels dollars dime
BE sure that you make il ten)
From gym TO garret we'u let you climb,
For we keep open house again
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
ABABCOCK MEMORlALHERE
FUND MAY BE RAISED FOR THE WIDOW
DURING HER LIFE

Members OF the congregation Of the Brick Pres
byterian Church perfecting plans for a Bah
cock memorial fund. 1t has been suggested that
this fund shall be for the support OF the widow OF
DR. BabcOck during hsr life and afterward be de-
voted TO the erection OF a BabcOck memorial
church. Friends of Mrs. BabcOck say that they
hope 70 raise 10000 $4,000.
The movement to start such a fund as first told
in The Tribune Tuesday morning. may be
what delayed by the absence from the city OF many
leading members of the church No doubt is
tanned. however, 10 the success OF the project
united action be secured
Further aid has been planned for the widow OF
the pastor by printing in book form his diary and
letters regarding his last journey. With her ap
prOval it is expected that comprehensive volume
may be published descriptive OF the pastor )
travels in the Holy. Land. together with various
notes and comments that he made along the way
The movement foot in Baltimore 20 raise a
fund for BabCOck memorial church there IS
watched with sympathetic and appreciatIve regard
by those connected with the movement Tor a BAD
cock memorial fund in this city
a member Of the Brick Church said yesterday
the memorial might take the form or an entarsS-
uent of the institutional work OF the Brick Churcn
in West Thirty-ffth-st-, near Eighth-aVe
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
SOLDIER WINS AGAINST RAILROAD.
FIRST OF sIxTY-NINTH REGIMENT MEMS SUITS
AGAINST LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
DECIDED FOR THE PLAINTIFF

The first of the damage suits Of the Of the
69th Regiment against the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company decided Thursday
against the railroad. Joseph ?. O'COnnor received
800 damages by order Of Judge Mccarthy, in the
City Court, for injuries sustained in accident
the Louisville Nashville Railroad August,
1898, while the 69th Regiment was on the way from
Fernandina, Fla, Huntsville, Ala. About twen-
ty-ive suits for So each remain 10 be tried
For sanitary reasons the regiment had been
ordered from Ferna 1dina 70 Huntsville. When the
train carrying the men reached Birmingham. Ala,
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad took charge
Of II Their engineer ran the train at what the
colonel of the regiment considered a dangerous
speed, and orders given 70 have the speed re-
duCed Instead of going more slowly the engineer
increased the speed. according the testimony OF
the cOlored fireman, and about eight miles from
Birmingham the engine and tender left the track
and the coaches in which the soldiers were
piled in a heap top OF the engine
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
MAGISTRATE BRANN ANGRT.

DENoUNCEs THE ACTION OF THE GAME INsPEC-
TOR IN SEEING BIRDS IN COLD STORAGE.
Magistrate Brann indignant yesterday morn
ing when the return OF the search warrant issued
by him Thursday TO John E Overtou, State
Game Protector. made in the Centre-st. police
court. He said Mr.. Overton:
This case was misrepresented 10 me II had
known yesterday what know today would never
thing TO go any further This practice on the part
OF rural yaps coming TO this city and disturbing
merchants who are honest and trying TO do bust
ness is all wrong. At all events, I not going 70
allow any further search TO be made under this
ucts and throwing them where they apt to
po far ane a tbs FfsS wn4ra @ n cdRcernsd its
Is now ordered stopped
Mr.. Overton received report Thursday that
there many game birds in cold storage at the
Arctic Freezing Warehouse, No 40 West-st.
He got the warrant and went 20 the place with his
son who is a deputy. and another deputy J. Y
Bootman and H. R Robinson, who manage the
place. made resistance There were 214s birds
there. and these were seized The managers as
serted that the game was not their property. but
was stored there. They did not know what
the boxes and barrels
Julius Onenbach appeared for the managers. He
conteuded that the game protector had no right 70
omen packages and barrels. He said that perisha-
Bile property which did under the game
law had been strewn about Mr.. OHenbach de
clared that this was a case Of malicious mischief,
and the game protector and all those who acted In
the premises were liable for any damages that
might accrue.
Assistant District Attorney Walsh said 10 Magis-
trate Brann.
There is no doubt that under The law this game
protector can open every box and barrel in which
he suspects game is seCreted The law was made
10 prevent cold storage men from buying game
birds season, putting them in storage, and then
selling them out OF season or at all seasons
There were no more seizures yesterday AT the
warehouse of Robinson and BoOtman. There was
one deputy game protector stationed there, how
ever and ne investigated every box that went out
of the warehouse that he suspected contained game
birds The examination Of some of the suspected
boxes showed that they contained white onions IN
stead of quail. and box contained treSh pork
Judge Foster in the General Sessions Court, Part
IL granted a search warrant 70 Mr. OFerton 70
search the COmpany's refriSerating premises. No
Ilg West-st. The warrant was issued on MI. over
tons affidavit that he has reason TO suspect tnat
five hundred rabbits. several cases or web Footed
wild fowl several barrels OF sntpe and two or more
barrels of venisOn At present IN the warehouse
contrary 10 the provisions of the game laws
Armed with this warra1 ut, Inspector Overton con-
tIrued the ransacking of the premises. The search
ing started at D. m. and at o'clock. When 10
stopped more than TWO thousand raobltS. guam
snIpe and pheasants had been found Several cases
Of venison were also discovered Mr.: Overton said
that the work would be continued AT '''p thIS
morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
RUTHERFORD BRANCH MEETING.

Another en- hus!astic meeting was that Of the
Rutherford IN JJ branch. of which Mrs r. L
Galloway is president. The meeting was held
Thursday afternoon IN the Presbyterian Church
and Mrs : ) First president OF Manhattan
Branch No. g. the guest OF the day, explained her
IN this city. The members OF this branch are
dliigeut I'm good works. Al present they are
making sheets. pillow and ni6htrobes Tor
the new invalid OUTFIT for the West Side settlement
six quilts for hospitals wherever needed, ana
they are even locking forward TO christmas time
when large number of bags Will be IN readiness
for the LITTLE Mothers The president of the
T. 5 ; is especially grateful to this branch Tor its
ready response 10 any call made An invalid mem
her in West Virginia recently asked through the
general office for clothing for himself His letter
was forwarded to Mr.. Galloway, ana the heeueu
Sunshine was Immediately sent 10 him
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
MAY WALK IN THE BRONX.

The tenth annual May walk Of the Sunday
schools OF the Borough Of The Bronx took place
Yesterday afternoon About twelve thousand Sun
dav school children participated The walk was in
three sections The first section included the pupils
Of Sunday schools, and about five thousand chill
dren were in line. The grandstand was at Alex
ander-ave and One-hundred-and-thlrty-n -ninth-st-'
and the parade was reviewed there by Louis Haf-
fen yres,dent Of f1le borough and other city Off
clals. ard by Generals Loud. Bolden and Chap
pele $780,, -. -,
Plaza al One-hundred- -and-sixty -ninth-st ana Dos-
ron-ave. and an address was delivered there py .,
Frede-ick Crve- Five thousand children from
twelve SUNDAY schools were in this section OF the
walk
The third section was reviewed at the grand
stand erected AT Crotona Park Four scnooIs an. ana
two thousand children took part IN TINS sectoL-
There was an address by the Rev. J. W. CarnpDell'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
A Sunshine PARTY.

The first Sunshine party given by the 7 S 5
branch OF the West Side settlement. No. 400 West
Forty-fourth-st.. on Thursday evening. was a de
cioed success Mrs. Clarence Burns the l. =. :.
r,r..-i.lert who was present. provided the pro-
..r t-fule Miss Marguerite De Forest Anderson:
Sutigt md Miss Gertrude Frisch. pianist furnished
me music. and Mrs Tuguut gave humorous an"
Iarf rrri.ttlous A half hour spent IN dan
cirr some g the metnber waItzed and nearly an
old and yuunE. participated in the irglnIa reti.
Miss Ada Laura Fairfield the president OF the
branch announced that poor family conheCteI
with The Settlement had been dispossSsed Tor non
pa ynleut OF rent, the father having been out OF
Work tor some time WIKI ready generosity the
members moved that the funds in their treasury
be appropriated the help OF this unfortunate ram
ily We will add our dues too, SAID one. II
eceSsar is II not sun hine work 10 help those
ln trouble As each member pays hNe cents
dues a every sunshine meeting, II - expected thal
this enterprisiug branch VII have the means, as
Il has The wish. do many little acts OF kindness
Refresh arrents served. ana every one felt that
a pleasant and helpful evening had been spent
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
RELATIVES CONTEST FOR THOUSANDS.

ALLEGE THERE WAS NO REASON WHY PROPERTY
SHOULD co TO POLICE CAPTAINS WIFE.
The New-YOrk Life Insurance and Trust COM
pany yesterday appointed temporary admin
istrator by consent pending the determination OF
the contest the will Of Mrs Charlotte Miller,
who left the bulk Of her property. estimated at
from $4,000 10 S2J0O0O to Mrs. Margaret Louise
Schultz, the wife of Police Captain William
Schultz, to the exclusion Of her relatives. with the
exception of bequests of 5000 each 10 a number OF
nephews and uieces.
Mrs. Miller left 5000 Deputy Register John
Van Claim, 5000 70 Mrs Sarah CrOweH, lifelong
friend OF hers. and the residue TO Mrs Schultz
Captain Schultz had been married 70 a sister or
Mrs. Miller. but his second wife. the chief bene-
dCiary of the estate, not relative OF the
testatrix She received a specific legacy OF $1,000,
Well the residue Of the property.
The New-YOrk Life Insurance and Trust COM
pany will give a bond of S2O.O0o- IL is alleged that
Mrs. Aliller's regular physician dismissed BY
the SchUltzes and that DR.. Justin HerOid VINO
appointed Of the executors. was substi
tuted- There was reason why she should cut
of her relatives when Mrs. Schultz was not IN any
way related TO her the contestants say
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
pBJL0SOPHIC MR. CoOG4N.

I'm beginning to think" said Borough President
Cooran who isn't getting any pay borough
r-ss,,tart because he voted in Southampton. Suf-
foIk County last fall. that if I looked over my
left shoulder while walking down the street some
vatchfuI newspaper would roast me for it.
II is impossible for me 20 so wrong these days. L
certainly am on the straight and narrow path Ie
cot off IL once I would 90 straight to perdiuOn-
Do I look as if I were worrying about whether l
have a valid title the borough presidency nOts
7 dODr believe I do. So long / don't get any
nav who's got any kick coming anyway? What
- the civ had about 70 - thousand OfiCehOlders
like myself drawing pay Would the CarewOru
taxpayer feel bad over it, Why not let Mr. COOsan
serve ont his term borough PRESIDENT
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

The consumer pays no more for coal now than
ne has paid for the last few months said a I'rse
ra+au dealer yesterday We deliver coal to
collars for s. - a ton: in Brooklyn the price is
s. 80 a ton. Last September in the strike, - ana
SIS was the ordinary cost TO the consumer, yet no
enc complained. A year ago our quotations were
practically the same II we sold 1t Tor y
a ton people would want IT for 81 50
Complaints have lately been made in Brooklyn
that 81 81 Is an excessive price. on the contrary
II is exceedingly reasonable. The retailers pay
81 10 at the ship II costs them 30 cents 10 trans
mort the product their yards. Add ~ cents a
ton for rent wages and other expenses ana you
every ton he sells That is little enough Last
year at this time he could buy at the dock Tor
So SO and could sell at 81 10 This does not mean
that the sO-caled coal trust is coming down hard
on the people II indicates only that a reasonable
profit could not be secured from the lower price
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
sHErLIS WAS THE LARGEST INVESTOR.

HEAD OF GRAFF-NEvINs BROKERAGE FIRM Or
DERED TO SUBMIT STATEMENT To RECEIVER
G. Edward Graft OF the Gran-Nevins stock
brokerage firm. which made an assignment re-
Gently was served yesterday by Levi Fl Naylor.
receiver for the firm. with the order of the court
directing him 10 submit TO The receiver a state
uent Of his assets.
The amount OF James ShevHns interest in the
failure it was learned yesterday. was more than
s6e000 OF which more than $50 80 was represented
in 2lo shares OF stock loaned 70 the firm and SoV0
was cash loaned. Ex-senator JOhn McCarrys IN
terest was said be $4,000 and ex-Sher1u FRANK
D Creamer's $4,000. William H maxwell Clty
Superintendent OF Schools. was reported 70 oe an
investor 70 the amount of $1,000 and tne lnleresS
Of SJlperintendent Reilly. OF the Brooklyn once OF
the Naw-York and New-Jersey Telephone Com
pany. amounted 70 SO,0tN
IL was reported yesterday that ex-Sneri1 Crearn-
er had paid $1,000 100 shares OF People $ tsaS
stock at 1l3 as far back the spring or lSss ana
drew several dividends from the stock lnVesJls5l-
tiOn however. of the firms books and accounts
has failed To snow the presence OF more tnan NO
shares Of this stock, and the question mas arisen
as to " here the 500 other shares have gone
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
TWO SCHOOLS.

TWO SCHOOLS
nut nv heart to school.
l., tha world where men grow wise
90 out . | said and learn the RUE
Come back when you win the prize
Nv heart came back again .4
And where is the prize? l crled. -.
TIN rr,Ia was false. and the prize was pam
And the teachers name was Pride.
I ptlt my heart 10 school,
In the woods where wild birds sing
In me fields where flowers spring,
Where brooks run cold and clear,
And the blue Of heaven bends ti near
.'C;o out 90 I said you are only a tool
Bur perhaps they can teach you here
And why do you stay so long,
NV heart and where do you roam
The answer came with laugh ana sons
Il Nud this school IS home ..
~ -iIerrv van Dyke, in The Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

vogue as well as to the innumerable washable fab
rics offered The original is of linen batiste
white and is trimmed with batste lace. the bands
being applied and the material cut away beneath
squares that form chic and unique hnish Tor the
founce
The skirt is cut in pieces and is laid in
three narrow tucks at each front and side seam
the fulness at the back being laid in an inverted
nIeat The founce is tucked the upper edge, but
faIs in GRACEFUL folds as II approaches the floor.
To cut this skirt for woman OF medium size
alayar and three-eghths yards OF material 81
inches wide eight yards 81 inches wide, or hve
and three-quart yards Al inches wide Will be re-
,,,S-ad utb fen Yards applique and lace squares
ssccording 10 size to trim illustrated
Jrba na}tern No 1926, is in sizes for %, "a.
9s % and 30 inch waist measure.