davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
Ladies.

Joslin, Miss Mamie.
Jones, Mrs. Addie.
Jones. Miss Minnie.
Johnson, Mrs. Katie.
Kynes. Miss Emma.
Kerr. Miss Bessie
Keplar. Miss Owe.
Kendall, Miss Bessie.
Lincoln, Mrs. II.
LOwery, Miss Clara
Lewis. Miss Mabel
Leazenby. Miss Mams.
Lowrey. Miss Clara
Lee. Miss Jersey
Meachem, Mrs. Ella
Myrley. Mrs Lusette.
May. Miss Pauline.
Mack. Miss Dora.
Moult0n, Miss Marga-
ret.
Neanness, Miss Nan.
Mitchum. Mrs. &. &.
Millar. Frances.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Clara
McCOmb. Miss Bertha.
kellOn. Miss May.
Men. Miss Fora
Noel. Miss Sallie.
ones. Jenney.
Parker, Miss NJ.
Payne. Mr.. Olive.
Price. Miss Katie.
Pickett. Miss Gerry.
Pitcher, Miss Nettie.
Parsley. Mrs. r.
Pentland, Florence Ii.
Ross, Mrs. BUrtie Il.
Rose. Mrs. a. g.
Richard, Mrs. SybiL
Rick. Mrs. W. q.
Roberts. Miss Hattie.
Rawlings, Miss Bertha
Schneider. Mrs. Nora.
SpOnOgle. Miss Ella NJ.
Sadler, Mrs. Martina.
Smith. Miss Maggie.
stuart. Miss Bertha
Steward, Miss May.
Scott. Miss Ethel.
shilling. Mrs. Ora Z
Sloan. Sadie.
Slit, Miss Marit.
Sweeney, Miss Edith.
Sutton. Miss Maggie NJ,
Sweetner. Mrs Eden.
Starch. Mrs. y.
Sahms. Mrs. Mary.
Stirling. Mrs. =. II.
Taylor, Miss Mabel.
Taylor. Miss Geneva.
Wilson. Miss Dilly.
Whitehead. Annie r.
Wallace. Mrs. Louise.
Wood. Miss Louise.
Wilson, Miss .. W.
Wassen. Miss Hazel.
Walter, Mrs. LOttie.
Wilson, Miss NJ.
Weasener. Miss Ethel
Wohlebe, Mrs. Louise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
Ron
Down


weak, nervous, exhausted,
all out of sorts. Over
worked nerves are always
irritable and restless. The
eyelids twitch, the stomach
rebels, the brain is logged,
and the heart is unsteady.
Stop the waste of nerve
force. Stimulate digestion,
strengthen the nerves, and
rePlenish the vital power.
Failing strength had reduced my
vitality; grip brought on bronchitis
and nervous prostration, and suffered
from dizzy spells, nervousness, con-
fusion OF the mind and palpitation OF
the heart. DR.. Miles Nervine and
Pills worked a complete cure"
MRS J. h HARwELI, East Atlanta. Ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07
DEPENDS ON BIDDERS.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
item which he felt was foisted on him in
this fashion. More than likely the test will
come before the close Of Congress. FOR al
ready measures are going to the White
House with these little amepdments tackled
on, and the President has called attention
TO them rather sharply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07

W! T. BLYTHE. Section Director
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-07

The District of Columbia Court of APP
peals to-day upheld the validity OF the
three indictments against Francis j. kieck-
hoefer. formerly chief OF the Bureau OF Ac-
counts or the State Department, charged
with embezzling $40. 900 of government funds
i'm 1899. kieckhoefer's counsel. in their APP
peal, contended that the indictments were
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
MUSIC.
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
There were rest and refreshment in the Boston
symphony Orchestra's concert last evening in Car
negie Hall, and spirit Of musical beauty rested
upon il as benson. The music the music
Ihat the Boston play best and that Mr.. Gertcke
reads with the most sympathy and insight-music
such as the "Freischjtz' overture and Schubert's
Unfinished symphony; and they played them both
with lovely art. perfect euphony and completely
satisfying symmetry There were eloQuence and
tenderness in them. and both were as splendid and
sonorous in their larger proportions as they were
finished and ornate in detail. complete sensing
OF all the inherent beauty Of both compositions
evident on the part Of the conductor and OF hts
men, and the embodiment Of their perception was
in every way triumphanty successful. II
pleasure-to mention few OF many pleasures-to
hear the spendor and muscularity Of the violin
tone 10 hear horn players who could play the horn
in the overture with absolute certainty and security
and oboe players who could play the exquisite
passage that Schubert has given to the oboe in
his symphony, with beautiful and characteristic
tone and perfect truth OF Intonation: for II
be confessed that in New-York must sometimes
wait upon Boston 70 be OF the enjoyment Of
such things. The extracts from Berlioz's 'Damna-
ton Of Faust"-the wilI-o'-the wisps' minuet, the
sylphs ballet and the RakOczy march-is music in
quite another vein that the Boston orchestra can
also play with perfection such rarely be
heard elsewhere and il is needless 20 say that the
virtuoso powers Of the organization were brilliantly
IN evidence in their performance
Mr. Harold Bauer was the solo pianist and PLAYED
Saint-saens's second concerto in g minor. He has
not been heard here before this winter; but II
last evenings performance may be taken as cri-
terion. he returns with his stature artist
siderably increased 1t was call forth the
greatest intellectual powers OF great musician.
but II may be said that ne has played
We'll in New-York before he did last evening.
The performance brilliant, It needs
properly realize the composers intention in
the work: but II also unfailingly musical in
conception and in execution. Mr Bauer approached
the work in exactly the right spirit II is deep,
even in the more serious mood Of the first move
rnent. but Il needs something than brilliancy
10 show forth significance; ii needs fine sense
Of proportion and unerring sense of rhythm, IL
needs the power build UP imposing climax.
and IL needs a OF grace and exuberant fancy.
These things Mr. Bauer supplied and they were
united 70 make his performance charming and sat
isfvng
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
WILL REPRO4CHEs RELATIVES.
REQUESTS MADE ONLY TO CHARITABLE IN
SrI--r-r1cnNs IN nr 7, .r-r,r- -.

REQUESTS MADE ONLY TO CHARITABLE IN
sTITUTIONs AND OLD SERVANTS.
The VIII Of Abbie s. Howell who lied on
January I. was filed for probate yesterday IT
the Surrogate's Office There are several be-
quests Of old clothes and jewelry TO old ser
wants The residue Of the estate is bequeathed
10 the Howard Mission and Home for Little
Wanderers, the American Female Guardian So
ciety. the Association for the Relief Of INDECENT
Females and the State Home for Old Soldiers
This injunction then follows:
II is my wish that no one of my fathers or
mothers kin Will undertake 10 contest this WILL
one of them has any claim whatever. 1
have sndeavored 10 the best OF my ability 10
dispose of what I may leave 10 do the most
good, without Influences or instruction from any
one. Through all the long. weary years OF SUI
fering and sorrow, paid strangers have min
istered 70 my necessities, therefore no kin has
any claim. They have been in too great hurry
after my parents death
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
CONTROL OF CHICAGO REcoRD-HERALD"
H. Il KoHLsAAr TURNS OVER gDICORsHIP AND
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT TO FRANK
z MOVES

Chicago. Jan. l6.-''The ord-Herald" to-mor-
row Will publish the following announcement,
signed by Il H. KohIsaat.
With this issue Of The Record Herald / wish
TO announce that have turned over its editOrshlp
and entire business management 10 Frank Is.
Noyes. who publisher has been associated wiki
since the consolidation of the TWO papers last
April
duties which for seven years have engrOssed my
time the neglect OF other matters and interests
which demand larger share of my personal
attention.
Il shall still retain close and intimate relations
with The Record Herald" president Of the
company and owner of over 90 per OF its stock
Il Is source OF the greatest qualification 10 me
be able to commend Mr.. Noyes 10 the goodwill
and confidence which has been so generously and
lovaIly extended 10 me I could testify my
own high appreciation lf his sterling worth more
unequlvOcally than by the great trust which l sur
render into his hands.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

BONNELLl-Entered into O Wednesday. January
Is 1902 his residence. No. Hanson Place Brook
lyn. Charles L Bonnel. NJ. D. Funeral services at the
Hanson Place Methodist Church. Hanson Place
St Felix-st Friday evening, January Il. at
o'clock
CI.ARK-At New-York City. first 18th 1902.
Mary Ella W Clark wife OF NJ Eugene Clark Funeral
their home. Euenyille- 6th day, 18th inst. ESQ
O'Clock p and at Friends Meeting House, Chap
viii train leaving Grand Central station al II 80
a.
COTTON-In Brooklyn on Thursday January 10th. 1852
the SD year age Funeral services late
residence ene-ave.. sunday. inst al
O'Clock p Interrnent convenience Of the family
FOwLER-January Is. 1902. East Putnam
County. Su-an A. Hall, widow OF Elijah =. Fowler hi
10Th Funeral from her late residence SUNDAY
afternoon at O'Clock
Charles Farley GooAue Funeral al his late
residence 34th-st- SATURDAY, evening lar
Is al o'clock Interrneat private.
HARRISON January l5. at Chatham n ! Eachs, D
wife OF Edward g Harris In 10th year OF her aye
Funeral services the residence Of Dr. + n Inr, fr
Chatham. y J.. on Saturday. January Is al o'cloeE
JEssUP-Suddeniy at Scranton, Penn Thursday jam
airy ID. q m Judge William Jess1n
OF Henry Harris Jessup d D and Ssr,,Isl -
D. d. 81 syria. aud oldest OF the ars Ffor
William Jessup. Lii D. Funeral services al Srrar+o-
Saturday noon lnterrnent at MontFose. Penn Sstur-
day. .. m
JUDSON-At Syracuse. \, Y January Is 1907 a
Judson aged 50 services from bls 5o,s
No si2 Jsmss-st. Saturday af,errasn JaaS>yr n "a
$50 ssss<' Frssnas are 1Y.tsa-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
REAL AND SHAM SYMPATHY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; The heading. Broadway Stops for a Mouse
on the first page Of to-day's Tribune. attracted
my attention, for anything which shows tender
ness and sympathy on the part Of those who are
strong and who come In contact with the rough
and hard things OF life is especially pleasing to
me. But I read felt that weakness was
mingled with the tenderness OF those oniookers
and that they were shortsighted in their sympathy
I fear that curious interest was the feeling
which drew some OF the crowd. for not one hand
was stretched out 10 heip a place Of safety. So
this little mouse was left in mortal agony for
hour, while crowd looked on, with no one among
them having the courage to do more than sug-
gest putting IL out of its misery. and finally dis
persing with the unmanly suggestion TO let
boy come along and end it." The boy was made
tougher and worse by his act-m0re likely 70 cause
some other small animal TO be in the same plight
In which this was found The right person
TO have put end to the sunerngs of the mouse
was the kindest hearted biggest man hand.
and his good deed should have been delayed
TO allow one second Of avoidahe suffering. 1t does
take courage TO do little things
Another article, showing somewhat the same
mistake, appeared in The Tribune last Wednesday
under the heading a 81 1ry in Point" No won
der that these honest in Indignation to
defend a pigeon which had been manned in
sport They were indignant the burly man
with the gun. as he was one of those taking part
in a cruel deed. but would il NOT have been better
10 let the wicked gunner kill the wounded bird
We suppose that he could hit bird when 1t is
down. TO tell the truth, I surprised to find
that even TO allay public protest, he would take
shooting match for I know that large numbers
OF them have been left TO suffer unheeded. Was
this bird also left to suffer? The instinct OF self
preservation is strong in mouse or bird: but is il
true kindness to let them be in agony when death
is the only thing that will give relief? Ii is better
who unavoidabiy must be witnesses
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
FOURTH AND OTHER COMMANDMENTS
a CORRESPONDENT WHO BELIEVES THAT BEER
SELLING On SUNDAY Is on PAR
WITH STEALING.


To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The Reform Club is ready to offer US laws
that Will command respect" and be enforced"
Its bill 1t IS understood, viii embody the views OF
our Mayor. and all classes are solicited to
support it, as il includes no special party" and
therefore no politics.; the Responsibility will
rest upon the present power Of the city admins
tration," and further informed that great
Influence will be brought 10 bear upon this ques-
ton"
We wonder why the time thought proper for the
saloon 10 be opened on Sunday should he extended
10 Il O'Clock night We understand that one
reason for having the saloon open on Sunday IS
that some Of the population in the habit OF
having beer with their Sunday dinner. II is a lit
tie expensive TO buy it overnight. and ii has
the snap Of beer bought on draught
Who has dinner late In the evening as . 10 or
y o'clock? Il seems too bad FOR the saloonkeeper
and bartender 20 serve those extra hours when
no more liquor will be consumed for having the
saloons open and the time might be spent in the
open air, home with their families. Why ex-
tend the time 70 Il o'clock night? l. IL fair that
the saloons be open and the Keepers thus add 20
their income. ana those who sell other things as
valuable to the buyer strong drink De obliged
by close their doors? Would It not be con
sidered just by the brewers and saloonkeepers TO
have the saloon opened only many hours the
churches are? Is the work saloons DO better pay
20 the city The arrested who are in our court
rooms Monday morning. do they come from me
Sunday with its open saloons, viii lessen crime.
let the doors be opened ten, yes twenty hours. and
the other four be added.
Why not repeal the moral code entire and draft
one especially for New-York city. with its varied
classes OF people suited TO the liberal ideas OF the
present century?
The seventh commandment Is distasteful to some;
the eighth IS not worthy Of regard the thief the
sixth IL Of no import to the anarchist Let Us
nave local option in regard 10 these questions also
why make over the fourth commandment any
more than the rest? Why not specify legal hours
for stealing? Any wife would rather have her
watch or treasured valuables taken by theft than
nave the saloon steal from her husband the money
needed for the comfort Of home and children a ke
away her husbands seIf-respect all sense or man
Hness ana return him 10 her at midnight craZed
blaspnemous obscene and disgusting every way
Little comfort II is TO her that the saloons pay =
a month 70 the city little comfort Is 10 her that
policeman has not been bribed for her husband 70
obtain the drink little advantage is II TO her chill
dren that behind the salo0nkeeper is the brewer
and behind the brewer is the politician and behind
the politician Is the law. HORTON COOK
New-York, Jan. i, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

THE PASSING THRONG.

George z. Snow. OF Chicago az the Hoffman
House yesterday declared that he could not
derstand the fad for collecting
\ CHANCE stamps. I In the business
FOR STAMP myself, dealing in rare stamps
DEALERS said Mr. Snow. and I will admit
ii is a profitable business but I do
not understand the fad II seems to be on the in
ample. the new issue Of stamps in Enela85 the
other day hearing the head OF King Edward VII.
il VIII always be a fad. There is one thing that
that one OF the German States is about TO 20 out
OF business as stamp producing country At pres
man States thai have their own Individual stamps
Il has long been the desire Of the German Emperor
to have uniform stamps IN the country. Recently
the government Of Wurtemberg announced that
yaria has been approached on the subject, but has
suing stamps.
James Hamilton Lewis. ex-Congressrnan from
Washington. candidate for Vice President at the
last Democratic National Conven-
TALK tion, confirmed antagonist to mill
WITH HAM tary pomp and spendor free sill
LEWIS. advocate and widely known as
the possessor Of a flowing pair Of
pink whiskers," the Hoffman House yes
5eTday ter S An d Erginaps even the high bred doss
Lewis Nixon, the leader OF Tammany Hail.
NLNoh Is from virginia and so am L. continued
viii br1 M b5rE = sS fb5 20 pune 10 Up & LahLIany- @ ne
dropped out OF the organization. Croker retired
realizing that his withdrawal was demanded as a
sentimental II not political necessity. In retir-
ing ne named as his successor personal friend,
ana TINS proves he was not driven of the lead
erSnp, out went voluntarily. Nixon is going
avoid al conflicts by allowing district leaders to
handle their own districts. The leaders realize that
croker stun has power in the organization and will
resent war on Nixon as personal affrOnt 10 Gro
ker- think that Edward II. Shepard is the logical
candidate Tor Governor in this State and Hill in
line Tor the Presidential nomination"
Peter MacQueen. the we'll known Boston lecturer.
who was with President Roosevelt al Santiago and
with LawtOn in his last cam
CARRIED paign in the Philippines. is stay
THEIR ing at the Murray Hill Hotel.
HORSE ON Mr.. MacQueen has a fund Of in
THEIR BACKS. Jeresting stories about army life.
and is enthusiastic adTnirer
or the regular army private, whose sense of hunor
ne declares. is unfailing The following is one of
MS IaVOrlJe stories. In the last expedition Cen
era4 Lawton made against Santa Cruz two regi-
nlents- the 4th Cavalry and Idaho regiment.
We're sent up the Laguna de Bay in native boats
IN the darkness the two regiments ran into one
another, and great confusion resulted
What farmer OUTFIT you2' yelled the Idaho
boys, Certstvely, at the clumsy cavalry
lars.
a." Fine cavalry" the answer Where are
your horses"
Here in knapsacks' replied the cavalry
rafting their cans Of salt horse
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
OFFICES

OFFICES
MAIN OFFTCE-No. l54 Nassau-st
LFIOWN OEFICE-No. 1872 Broadway
lean District Telegraph once.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fre5e-f-l y No.
BrOa6-st
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII dnd The Tribune at:
LlNDON-OfhCe Of The Tribune Fieet-st.
Brown. Gould & Co. New-0xford-st.
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place.
The London Office Of The Tribune convenient pIacs
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
tNAFtlS-J Monroe & Co. No : Rue Scribe.
John Wanauaker & Co. ~ Rue des Pstites Ecr-tes-
s.ott4Hguer x Co. No Rue De Provence.
Morgan. Har5ss s. Co. 81 Boulevard Haussuaun.
credit Lyc1nais, bureau 3es E-raEEers
American Express Company. 20 Rue Scribe
IOpsra
GENEvA-Lombari. OdIer & co. and Union Bank
FlORENCE-Vhitby & Co.
HAMBURG-Aznerican Express Company. No II
Schmede STrasse
BREMFN-American Express Company No s Bzhnhot
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Dr. H. c. Bumpus. the assistant to the president
Of the museum, said last evening in regard TO the
gift:
rls x Jesup from the Right Re- Dean Hoffman
relieved the anxiety Of many friends OF the muse
UNI as il gives that there viii be brought
to New-York the largest collection Of LepdopteG5
collections Of the museum among the largest IN
Since tie death Of DR.. Herman Strecker many
Representatives of large museums have visited has
former nome. in Reading Penn and considerable o. e
strecker collection for their respective Institutions
ton would be made from the original valuation
placed upon the collection by Dr. Strecker ad iei9
NeHh % 3rh ms i az IaI F4orroa1 ~ has bene9
fted the people Of New-York by gifts of Ike
character and the silent appreciation Of the thou
sands that visit the superb exhibition Of butterflies
and moths which his generosity has made possible
is Itself testimonial Of pubic gratitude
The growth OF the Department Of Entomology or
the museum in oae last few Years has s., oesn cen
specimens all reared from caterpllars, and conse-
can be: butterflies that captured in the field
are almost invariably injured. In 1892 friends OF
purchase of the Harry Edwards collection TINS rms
some 1900 10 5000 butterflies and moths from
various parts OF the world. among these Were
science For a long time this has remained the
principal part OF the museum collection In 1881 a
collection Of Insects. numbering some ten thousanI
and containing al least three thousand ri5 Norlh
American LepidoTtera, was given by James Ang
Mr.. Angus had made speciality OF one genus OF
moths the Catoeela. and In this one genus alone
he had upward of fifteen hundred specimens. In
1897 William Schaus. then Of New-York, out now
OF England. gave a remarkably complete collection
OF Old World LepidOptera, numbering some nve
thousand specimens, all authortatively named and
many representing remote localities
The arrival of the Strecker material will increase
the museum collections by fully one hundred thon
sand specimens. among which several hundred
types; that is. specimens originally new TO sci
ence. and from which the first description of the
species is made. William Beutenmier, the curator
OF entomology, VIII personally attend 70 the de-
tails OF transportation. The museum will also re-
ceiye the Strecker library.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

confusion or impaired the legibility of the signs.
As for other cities, comparisons are odiOUs'
We are quite willing admit that Philadel-
phia has a vastly better system than New
York We know il has But know. too,
that the Philadelphia street signs excellent
as they are in some respects, are not easily
legible at night. is simply impossible sor
a metal tablet on the side Of house to be
as conspicuous and as Iegible at night
Illuminated sign on a post the curb corner.
FIRST SCHOOL ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The following document was recently found
among some old papers:
The Hamilton Free School was first begun by
the widow OF General Alexander Hamilton, who
procured a small house in the vicinity Of Fort
WASHINGTON about twelve miles from the city OF
New-YOTk, where there were a number of poor
Laties ana t many churen @ Ihe parents o. "loI
cured a teacher and books. The number soon in
small Mrs Hamilton found the expense too much
for her. Recourse was then had 70 the corporation
for aid. They generously granted the sum Of 500.
with which a house built. 30 by - feet, one
story. and the necessary furniture provided, An
application was made 70 the legislatu for char
ter. trustees were named. and the school put upon
name of the Hamilton Free school The number
Of children may be rated from forty 20 sixty upon
average
with this is an Account Current" of the Ham
uton Free School with Valentine Nutter
May Is 1918. To William Sloane for building the
Hamilton Free School. S436 80, 70 a seal for said
cation. $lI: 70 no boards for lining inside Of the
work, 81 -; cash To teacher So. The whole was
cash from James Beeknan esq So and cash from
the trustees OF fund. sos %.
This Is an interesting memento OF the widow OF
one OF the gTea5sst OF a, AnsTe9n s statesmen Can
WILLIAM s. PELLETREAU.
New-York Historical Society.
New-York Jan. s 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
LEAVES PROPERTY To SISTER.

Alonzo c. Munson's Will fled in the Surro-
gates office yesterday. The testator a judge
Of the Supreme Court in California and member
Of the American Jockey Club. He leaves his prop
erty the value Of which is stated, his sister,
Anna r Norris, with the exception OF $500. which
is left in trust 10 his grandniece. Helen Morris.
who have the income Tor life, and also the
use Of his house at No Il East Sixty-thrd-st. on
the death Of his sister the property Is 70 be d.
vided between his grandnieCe ana his grand
nephew. MunsOn Morris.