davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
SHORTRIDGE NEWS ITEMS.

Nearly 1000 ANIMALS have been sold.
Chemistry pupils have no more work this
term.
Louise Haynes has returned from a trip
South.
Mary Pratt and Cerene Ohr are home
from Vassar.
Roe Roberts will go to New York on a
visit this summer.
Herbert Johnson has come from Purdue
to spend his vacation.
The Delta Phi Club was entertained last
night by John White.
Alex. Taggart who is now at Princeton,
is home for the summer.
The botany students are just completing
the years work with a study of flowers
Albertine Shepard had an old-fashion
gang meeting" at her home Wednesday
evening.
Hazel Spellman will leave soon for Cen
trail America, where she will spend the
summer.
Stella Morrison has gone to Chicago to
University.
Mayme Worthngton, Edith Hull and
Leone Kramer will give dance at Broad
Ripple on June Is.
The 1902 class will have the official pic
ture taken at o'clock this afternoon on
the steps of the Blind Institute
Mr. Arthur Dunn, of the faculty, is out
of the city and there will be no classes in
American history until Monday.
Miss Jennett Frost. of Columbus. will be
the guest of Leota Graffaty and Gertrude
kantrowitZ commencement week.
Tickets for commencement are being dis
tributed and are in great demand. Each
member of the senior class is allowed six.
Nell Harrison. Jesse Cooke and Anna
McManus gave picnic recently at Broad
Ripple for Miss Agnes Yeagle and Miss
Magadaline Schire, of Ohio.
There will he meeting of the Athletic
Association next Tuesday to choose a man.
ager for the basketball team. James
Randall is spoken of for the place.
The leading editors of the Echo-Stella
Watson. Ruth Patterson. Frankwood Will
iams, Charles Lewis and John White
will likely get out a special commence
ment number next Friday.
Yesterday was the last day of school for
the seniors. The other pupils will not get
out until Wednesday On Thursday the
handed out on next Friday.
The Wednesday issue of the Daily Echo
this week was dedicated 10 A. c. Short
ridge, for whom the school was named.
A large picture of Mr.. Shortridge appeared
on the first page and a short sketch of his
life He was superintendent of the city
schools from about 1863 to 1874, and ii was
largely through his efforts that the Indian
apolis High School was re-established in
1864. An attempt TO found such an institu-
ton had failed some time before
The trial of the notorious Anarchist,
Garno Macoroni, will be continued in the
Shortridge High School Senate at the last
session of the body this year this afternoon
at Ais, and the fate of the defendant will
be known by $50. The meeting to-day is
to be occupied in examining witnesses for
the defense and the arguments. Both sides
will rely strongly on their speeches before
the jury to win the case, and no doubt the
pleading will be interesting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
Mr.. Weber and His Band Play Music
Better Than .Popular."

Mr.. Weber and his band had a fine audi
ence, in size and quality. at Fair Bank last
evening II was the largest throng that
the park had received since the Cincinnati
musicians came last Monday. In this there
is a profitable suggestion for Mr.. Weber
and the management or Fair Bank-a pro-
grsmme Of a better sort OF music than
popular" had been advertised. Another
classic evening" will be given next week.
but il all the programmes were TO be of
the higher order the effect on the size OF
the audiences would be increasing. The
present manag cement of the park is of the
careful kind that encourages the attend
ance of people who like to enjoy the fresh
air, the trees and the music quietly. The
seats for the audience are ranged in rows
in front of the stage and there are no ia
bles near.
On last evenings programme were the
Ratosey-Liszt march, "Hongroise:" the
overture of Weber's "Euryanthe," the
Il Arlesienne" suits, Tsehaikovsky's 1872"
overture, a Turkish dance by Rubenstein
a selection from Massenet's Gle Cid" and
an arrangement of parts of Wagners
kopp, cOrnetist, who played the Verdi
'Infiammattus" with the band. The
Tschaikovsky overture is seldom heard ex-
cept BY symphony orchestras' audiences,
hut Mr.. Weber thinks the finest achieve
ment of a band is 10 play IL and for that
reason his men have rehearsed IL with ex-
ira enthusiasm. The result is excellent,
considering the diversity Of the demand
made by the composition and the compare
lively short resources of a military band
even of the unusually large number of
members that Mr.. Weber's has. He works
his several divisions carefully and is con-
tent If he suggests to his audience the i'm
pressiveness of the Russian composers eel
ebration of the defeat of the French in
vaders. Mr.. Weber would do well 10 play
the overture again before he leaves but
he should be more discreet about his en-
core number. The whole programme was
played in a pleasingy skillful and spir-
tied style.
This evenings programme will be in con-
trast. The ragtime hosts will be honored.
About fifty pieces. mostly of extreme syn
copation and arranged in medleys. are on
the list. A concert will be given to-mor-
row afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
ICE MEN IN A FIGHT.
Arthur Dye Stabbed William Jones
with an lee Pick.

Arthur Dye. white, of SIS West Court
street, made an attempt on the life of Will
liam Jones, colored, of 40 West Ohio street
with an ice pick yesterday. Both men
were employed at the Consumers ice fac
tory at New York street and the canal.
They were loading wagons at 4:3O in the
afternoon. Jones was assisting Dye. Dye
said Jones let two cakes of ice fall and
break. He demonstrated with Jones for
such carelessness, as he would have TO
pay for the broken ice. Jones called him
a hard name and struck him with ice
tongs. Dye was holding a small ice pick,
which he thrust at Jones. The pick entered
Jones's side above the third rib inflicting
a small wound. When Dye saw what he
had done he ran from the platform. Jones
followed him TO Peter Fritzs saloon
block away, where the quarrel was re-
sumed.
Dye ran from the saloon, east on Ohio
street. By this time Jones's wound began
hurting him, and he fell to the floor weak
ened by the loss of blood. He was as
sisted 10 his feet, and started toward the
ice plant Here his friends left him while
the city ambulance was called. Bicycle
Policemen Hull and Griffin also appeared
When they arrived they found Jones lying
on pie OF cinders between the ice plant
and a cut Of boxcars. Jones was imme-
diately taken TO the City Dispensary by
DR.. Goodwin, who. after making an ex-
animation of the wound, pronounced it not
serious.
Dye returned 10 the ice plant a short time
after the night. He had gone to his home
and procured a revolver. On his way back
he was met by Alex Martin, who took the
revolver away from him. Dye was arrested
on the charge of assault and battery with
intent TO kill. Jones was taken from the
City Dispensary to the police station and
locked up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
HAMLIN GARLAND COMING.
He Will Speak Before the Irvington
Athenaeum To-MOrrow Night.

The Irvington Athenaeum will have as its
guest of honor tomorrow evening Hamlin
Garland, a writer of Western life. His
stories depict most realistically and truth
fully the life in the West. He is also the
author of a number of novels. Mr.. Gar
lands fame as novelist has been height
ened within the past year by the appearance
of his latest book, Captain of the Gray
Horse Troop"
The subject of Mr.. Garland's lecture to-
morrow evening will be his favorite theme,
Joys of the Trail" 1t is a presentation
of the dangers, the beauties, the exaltation
and the love of the trail 1t relates in
prose and verse the authors experiences
with a pack team In Colorado, Arizona,
Montana, Washington and British Column
bia.
This meeting of the Athenaeum closes the
second year of the clubs existence. During
the winter the club has held fve meetings,
before each of which a prominent literary
man has lectured. The membership has in
creased during the past months and prom
Uses to be even larger next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13

tered and the Greeks viii go to Green
wood, where supper will be served and the
evening spent in dancing
The baseball team has scheduled another
game. 1t will play Wabash, for the third
time this season, Monday at Crawfords-
vile.
a union meeting of the Y NJ. G A will
be held Sunday afternoon at the Downey-
avenue Christian Church. W. D. Howe will
lead.
Mr.. Samuel ]. Offutt. president of the
senior class will have charge of the Eng
lish department in the Portland high school
next year.
The annual reception of the young ladies
of Kappa Kappa Gamma will be given next
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Hill
ton L. Brown. on Washington street.
An event that is attracting some interest
is the tennis tournament that Will be held
week. A large number of students have
entered. Prizes have been offered by the
sporting goods departments of a number Of
the downtown stores.
Miss Myrtle Taylor, assisted by her
pupils, gave her annual art exhibit
Wednesday afternoon in the studio, from
10 9 o'clock. The best work of the year
was put on display That in china painting
received the highest praise The charcoal
and water color pieces were also admired
Several musical selections were rendered in
the evening.
Closing chapel exercises were held yes
terday morning al 10 o'clock in the chapel
The programme consisted of a violin seec-
ton BY Mr. Guy RUBBISH, of the Indianapo-
lis Conservatory of Music; a short talk by
President Butler; a vocal solo by Mr.. Nc
Elwaine of the Indianapolis Conservatory
of Music and a cornet solo by Mr.. Arthur
Waters, of Butler. Prof. ". F. Kelly gave
a report of the years work in athletics.
The Philokurian Literary Society has
elected officers for next year as follows
President Roy l.. Handley; vice president
Charles F. McElroy; secretary. Miss Edith
Abbott assistant secretary, Miss Georgia
McElroy; treasurer. Robert Mathews: liter
ary and debate director, Jasper Moses;
critics Miss Charlotte Griggs and Charles
e Underwood; librarian, Miss Kate Crit
fin; marshal, Verle w. Blair. The Philo-
kurian banquet will be given Monday even
ing in the Philokurian hall, after the public
exhibition of the society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
SEALS, STENCILS AND STAMPS.
The Sunday Journal, by mail. $50 Year

mass and repass the British lines at any
time OF day or night
..cIINTON. Commsnder-in-Chief."
.,The bearer is on special business BY my
orders. He is TO be allowed 10 pass and re-
pass all British lines al any time Win one
person accompanying him.
CLINTON. Commander-in-Chief.
Neither date nor other mark stood on
these letters. How Washington could have
obtained these priceless passes Was. and
sull is, beyond me, But no one yet knows
the workings OF tnat mind and the power
tor details and foresight and preparation
ne could compass.
Lieutenant" said he. 1T would be as
well for you 10 be dead as 20 have these
papers found on you within cur lines. for
you would soon be dead thereafter.
Il shall need an order for money. and an
order 10 Colonel Livingstone releasing Cur
tbs and Acton. your excellency." said /.
Again a smile played over the sad feat
ures as he said kindly:
You have a cool head. young man Keep
IT always on your shoulders. And now
good-bye and good fortunew And with the
same cool self-possessed voice. after the
orders were written. he slgnihed 10 me that
the interview was over. With a salute
went out. procured money with an order.
and then went 10 the quarters assigned me.
Too tired 10 strip for sleep, i lay down
and thought OF the future. Hazelune was
ahead and had the powers OF Cllntons
army behind him. He knew as all three.
Furthermore. he would do much. I knew
instinctively. 10 take me. for that I had
defeated something ne had 20 do with
Mistress Philipse. And A man who would
go 10 the daring OF sending his agents
into a camp 10 take one. would do much
10 correct his mistake / must not be known
to leave Tappan. therefore. nor could
Acton and Curtis be SHOWN 10 leave Yer
planeks. Twas as plain as a pikestan-
and so slept.
ITO be Continued Mondayl
Copyright. 1901. by Frank 4 Munsey as In ths
shadow OF War" Copyright. 1904. By Dodd
Mead q cel ------------
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
Funeral of Harry A. ROsengarten.

The funeral of Harry A. Rosengarten, the
Merchant policeman found dead in an alley
Monday morning, took place yesterday
from the home of his mother, on South
East street A detail Of the regular force
under Captain Hyland and all the members
of the Merchant police force attended The
burial was at the Jewish graveyard, in the
southern part of the city.
1t was frequently said yesterday that the
more the death of Rosengarten is investi-
gated the more it looks like suicide. 1t
was learned yesterday that Rosengarten
was for q long time In a melancholy mood
on account of domestic trouble
The detectives who have been working on
the case said yesterday that they could not
learn of Rosengarten having had any
trouble with crowd of negroes on the cor
ner on the night before he was found dead.
The affair is yet shrouded in mystery. al
though il is the general opinion that Rosen-
Sarten killed himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
PRIMARIES TODAY.
Delegates TO Be Selected to Joint SEN
atOriaI Convention.

The primaries for the selection of dele
gates to the joint senatorial convention be-
tween Marion and Morgan counties, to be
held in the Criminal Court room tomorrow.
will take place to-day from TO s p. m.
Charles MartindaIe, one of the candidates
for the senatorial nomination, has sent a
circular letter 10 the voters Of his ward. the
Seventh in which he declares that the
Bookwalter ring Is against him; that the
"BoOkwalter ring seems determined to rule
or ruin the party" and that he (the cand,-
date represents no ring, no faction, no
corporation and no moneyed interest The
circular also asserts that he is an intimate
personal friend OF both of the United States
senators. He says both of them would
be gratified TO sec me elected to the SEN
ate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
Ed Benson Played a. Joke.

Russell Collins living in a boarding house
at No. S04 West Washington street, walked
slowly into the police station yesterday
morning and complained of Ed Benson,
who also boards a the house. Collins said
Benson came home drunk the night before
and came into his room. He said he was
asleep. but after Benson was there a short
time he was quickly awakened. He said
Benson got some newspapers. rolled them
up and put them between his toes Then
he ignited the papers. When they had
burned TO the toes Collins said he awoke and
saw Benson on one side Of the room enjoy
ing the scene with a smile on his face. Col
Inns asked that Benson be arrested The
police are looking for Benson, who is a
well-known police character
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
Butler College Notes.

Mr.. Charles z. MeElroy appeared in Phi
Delta Theta colors yesterday.
Delta Tau Delta will give a reception and
dance Monday evening at the Indianapolis
Canoe Club.
Howard Armstrong has secured the posi-
ton as teacher OF English in the Kokomo
high school next year.
meeting of the Butler baseball team
was held yesterday afternoon and Lesley
Anthony was reelected captain for next
year.
The active chapter OF the Sigma Chi ana
alumni will give their annual party Mon
day evening. trolley car has been char
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
RIGHT To CERTAIN LAND.
City Attorney Joss Says the Gas Com
paay Cannot Hold IL.

City Attorney joss has decided. after an
investigation OF the law, that the Indian
apoiis Gas Company is not entitled 10 the
possession OF the land known as North
South street" This is the land decided TO
the j., NJ. & l. Railroad for depot purposes
IN 1916 and the gas company claims now TO
have title 20 IL. The city attorney holds
that, while the law puts the title in the
city. he will not be able 10 finally determine
the matter until the abstract OF title is
submitted 10 him. The mayor has directed
the Board OF Public Works 10 have an alb
straet OF title prepared. II is understood
that the Pennsylvania Company, which
decided the land TO the gas company claims
It's right from a judgment to quiet title
rendered IN 1888 and 10 which the city was
a party Mayor Bookwalter Is determined
10 assert all the rights Of the CITY 10 the
land IN question II extends from Delaware
10 Penns ylyAqia street and is estimated
10 be wort -aoOUt $4,000 Recently the Gas
company erected a twelve-foot fence in
closing II, except where the Pennsvixania
right OF way crosses Il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13

Charles Mcdaniel. an employe of the
p. & +. shops, west of the river, was IN
jured last night by an engine running over
his hard. He was cleaning out frepans
underneath an engine. He signaled 10 the
"hostler. Henry Overman, 20 pull the
engine ahead MCDANIEL had his hand
resting on a rail and did not think 10 take
IL OF. Overman sent the engine forward
crushing on three fingers on McDanieI's
right hand. He was taken 10 the St Vim
cents lnhrmary in the city ambulance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
CITIZENS MEETING.
No Action on Bridge Injunction, but
Another Meeting Called.

number of citizens west OF the river
met last night in No. IS engine house, near
Belmont avenue. The question of enjoin-
ing the county from building the proposed
iron bridge over White river at Washing
ton street was discussed. No definite &C
ton was taken, however, and it was
deemed wise for those most active in the
work to meet tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in the Office of John r. Wilson.
where a conclusion will be reached
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
Visit of T.. III. Sebeker

E Fl. Nebeker, president of the board of
control of the State Prison. was at the
Denison Wednesday. The board will have a
meeting early in July Mr.. Nebeker does
not think the board will have occasion TO
take further action In regard 10 the prison
investigation. The report OF the Board of
Charities he thinks does not warrant the
prison board in making any further recon-
mendations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
Now Travelling i'm Europe.

Mrs G. W. Grubbs. wife OF ex-Mavor
Grubbs. formerly Of Indiana polls. who is
sister Of E. c. Miller and a daughter Of
in the Journal yesterday morning. is now in
Europe with her family. She and Mr.. =. C
Miller are the only surviving children OF
Samuel Miller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Lieut.. Merton Balfort. of the Continental army
renders Deborah Philpse, a beautiful Tory girl
a service while his way to George Washing
ton with important messages. he also over,
hears the conference between Benedict Arnold
and Andre for the delivery of West Point 70 the
British. He is then attached to Washing0ns
staff He narrowly escapes death at the hands
of Hazeltne, a notorious British spy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
Officers of Agents, ruion

The Agents Union last night elected the
officers: President, S B. Coover;
vice president. John THOMPSON: secretary
Charles McMichan; financial secretary and
treasurer Henry Friedman; sergeant-at-
arms. Elwood SANDS; business agent, j. T.
Cooper: inside guard. Harry Stimson: dele
gates 10 Central Labor Union. Henry
Friedman, John Blue and Elwood Sands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
POSTMASTER wills Removed.

Inspector Fletcher. of the Postoffice De-
partment. went TO Linton yesterday ard
removed Postmaster w. w. Wills. who is
alleged To be $500 short in his accounts
Wills was serving his second term as post
time In February.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13

SURE the TITLE. You then have no ab-
stract 10 pay for and you get absolute Sc
curity.. The fees s are REAsoNABLE.
,n dNpl1 ASSAApANY isa FGuARANTY AND
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
The City's sinking Fund.

The sinking fund commissioners met yes
terday morning at the Office OF Controller
Breunis and adopted a resolution that all
proposals for the custody Of the city sink
ing fund now amounting 10 $4,000. should
be received June 80 al ? o clock In the after
noon The board will require bonds OF
Twice the amount Of the deposits and will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13

The Commercial Clubs subcommittee on
the affairs OF Indianapolis met at the club
rooms yesterday noon and discussed the
question OF the city's power 10 contract for
period longer than year. Mayor Book
walter and City Attorney Joss were pres
ent. The committee decided 20 remain in
active until after City Attorney Joss has
rendered his opinion on the question In is
understood that all the corporations having
contracts for a period longer than a wear
are fortified by opinions from their attor-
neys sustaining the validity OF their con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13

Previous chapters appeared May 20. p %. 2s'
2s 30, June ?. 4, 6, 9. II. Back copies are kept
but thirty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
FINE AUDIENCE AT FAIR BANK.

award the contract 10 the bidder paying the
highest rate OF interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13

Of Kappa Kappa Gamma will be given next
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Hill
ton L Brown on Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13

Copyright. 1901. by Frank A. Munsey as In ths
shadow Of War" Copyright iso,. hy Dodd.
Nsad q csl - 49, -----------
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13

Mr.. Samuel ]. Offutt. president OF the
senior class, will have charge of the Eng
hsh department in the Portland high school
next year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-04-25
In the Matter of Horace Carter, a
Minor.


Notice for License 10 sell Real Estate.
CTATE OF VERMONT, BE ii remem-
ODIsTRICT OF ADDISON, IS. bCred that at a
session of the Probate Court holden at Mid
dlebury, within and for said District, on the
9Th Gay of April, A. ID. 1892.
Present: Hon. W. H. Bliss, Ju ige.
Whereas, George \. GOyettc, guardian
of Horace Carter, minor of salisbury in
said district has this day presented to said
Court his petition In writing setting forth that
il win be beneficial and conducive to the in
tercsls OF said waid To sell real estate ana pu,
the proceedsat interest, or invest it in stockst
or in real estate, ana therein making appi-
cation 10 said Court for license to make such
sale.
1t IS ordered, that all persons interested in
the estate OF said Horace Carter be notified TO
appear before said Court, at The Probate office
in Midd'cuury, in said District, ON the End
day of MAY, \. ID, 1902 ut 10 O'Clock n. M,
by publication OF thus order three weeks sue
cessively previous thereto, in the Middlehury
Register, a newspaper pr intcd nj Middlchury
aforesaid, TO show cause, II any they may
have, why sal license should not be granted.
Is FRANK w. THOMAS, Register.