davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
ROSE POLYTECHNIC.


Special to the indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept. 24.-The to-
tai enrolment in the freshman class at the
Rose Polytechnic has now reached the I'M
precedented number OF eighty-four. IL is
safe to say that a considerable number OF
them will drop out at the midwinter ex-
aminations. II Is the policy of the manage
ment to make the first years tests severe
10 the end that after that year a student
stands good chance OF filling out the four
years instead OF being easy with him in the
first year and letting him take two or three
years or the course only TO be dropped
when IL Is too late TO start elsewhere
There are now forty-one in the senior class
an exceptionally large number, twenty mine
In the junior class and fifty-three sopho-
mores.
The senior class has elected the following
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
PROSPECTS FOR THE YEAR.
Plans Discussed by Woodruff Place
Church CONGREGATION.

Prospects for the coming years work
were discussed last night at the annual
meeting of the Woodruff Place Baptist
Church, corner Of Walcott and Michigan
streets. The Rev. A. ID. Berry is pastor of
the church. IL is the custom every year
for the members of the congregation to
hold a meeting and talk over ideas for the
ensuing year or discuss plans for the year S
campaign.
After the business OF the meeting was
over a social and reception was held in the
church parlors. Refreshments were served
and general good time had. The follow
ing papers on subjects pertinent to the
years church work were read: Arthur Gil
lett. THE Prudentional Committee" Al
pine Darnell. Boys Brigade;" Mrs May
Jeffries. Ladies' Aid Society" j. H.
Kingsbury, THE Sunday School," Mrs
Arthur Gillett, Ladies Missionary So
ciety:" c. s. Bronson, Music" Miss Bes-
sic Charpie. Young Peoples Society,""
Miss Hattie Burner. Junior c. e Society,"
w. s. Grouse. Trustees Plans" and Frank
Sinks. Young Mems Association"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25

Successful Opening of the Years
Work at Lima, Ind.

Work at Lima, Ind.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
STURGIS, Mich. Sept. A.-Howe Mill
tary Academy, at Lima. Ind, opened to-
day, with every vacancy taken. 1t has a
separate department for twenty boys. es-
tablished this year under the care Of the
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Todd. A larger num-
Der of applicants have been turned away
this fall than ever before. The school is
strictly limited to numbers and Is very Sc
lect- To-day was spent in entrance exam
nations, il being rule Of this school that
no boy is admitted without a careful exam
ination.
Col. Hugh T. Reed, U. s. A, is detailed
by the War Department in charge Of the
military department. He is busy setting UP
the new boys and getting the old ones into
line for effective work. A beautiful new
chapel is in process OF construction as a
memorial TO the late James b. Howe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
street Car Left the Track.

Car No. ala on the North Illinois street
line jumped the track yesterday at noon at
the Twenty-second-street crossing and bad
ly jolted several passengers besides slightly
injuring ]. Burgess Brown. OF 2ool North IL
linois street The car was in charge OF Mo-
torman Thomas George and Conductor
Thomas Biedsoe. IL was thrown of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
THE FIRST GUEST.
A Travelling Man Seeks Quarters at
New CIaypOOI.

H. NJ. Dickson, Chicago travelling man.
is the first to engage lodging at the new
Claypool Hotel. Mr.. Dickson, who is stay
ing at the Hotel English, figured that he
would be in indianapolis the night of Dec.
IA, the night before the formal opening Of
the new house. The hotel is to be thrown
open for dinner Dec. Is Manager Cunning
ham, of the Hotel English. informed Dick
son yesterday evening that he could have
lodging In the hotel the night of the l4th.
the old Bates was torn down." remarked
Cunningham last night. ''Workmen are
making rapid progress with the new hotel,
and the first of the coming week the build
ing will probably be ready for the deco
rators."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
Stubbfns Hotel Improved.

The Office Of the Stubbins Hotel. on South
Illinois street. which has been in the hands
of carpenters and decorators for some time,
is very coy and attractive as a result of
the improvements. One of the features of
the decorations a series of graceful
Cupids that look down from the ceiling.
william r. McMulen is again the night
man behind the desk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25

officers: President. Harry w. Palmer.
Brockport n. Y: vice president. Chester
L. Post, Gordon. o.: secretary. Henry s.
kellogg, Bowling Green, KY; treasurer, n.
Hadley Cox. Terre Haute: athletic d.
rectors, George b. Lindenberger. Louisville,
and Henry c. Gilbert, Terre Haute. The
orchestra and glee club have reorganized
for the winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
"MOTHERv JONES ARRIVES.
She Comes from West Virginia TO
Report Conditions.

Mother" Jones, one of the organizers of
the United Mine Workers. who has been
in West Virginia since the strike there be-
gan. arrived in the city at midnight and
stopped at the Occidental Hotel. She was
met by Secretary Wilson. The purpose of
Mother Jones's visit is not known. She
Is one of the best organizers the union has
tiers to report on conditions in West Vir-
ginia. AS the miners have the situation
there well under way toward a general
settlement. IL is thought that Mrs. Jones
may be transferred to the anthracite field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25

Frank 1. Sefrit. postmaster at Washing
ton. was in Indianapolis yesterday. Sefrit
is also editor OF the Washington Gazette.
He is taking an active interest In rural free
delivery. and is about TO get complete
service in his county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
Fred KimhIex I'm Town.

Fred Kimbley. postmaster at Orleans. and
editor of the Progress-E Examiner OF that
city. was at the Spencer House last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25

National Christian Convention.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind. Sept. 24--The Rev. j. F.
Burnett. of Muncie, secretary of the Ameri-
can Christian convention, has published the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25

A piece of beef which costs twenty
Eve cents, translated into energy
that is, into bone, blood, Drawn and
brain-will only yield 90 per cent.
as compared with twenty-five cents
worth of H-O, which will yield
s4s per cent. H-O is cheaper
than meat, and better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
Furniture, Carpets
Stoves
w. HI. NIESSENGER
2oI East washfngton 80.
Picture Frames and
Framing
Large Assortment Low Prices
Have your work done now.
w. II. Rolls Sons sos s =; ws'A.

track against one of the center poles. The
pole was bent and the side Of the car was
crushed in. A number OF windows were
broken.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
The Tribune
Uptown Office
is now located at
1864 Broadway
Between 36th and 37th SITS.
~DRy~ SUNDAY FOR CONEY ISLAND
CAPTAIN KNIPE, RECENTLY TRANSFERRED
THERE, TO ENFORCE LAW STRICTLY.

CAPTAIN KNIPE. RECENTLY TRANSFERRED
THERE, TO ENFORCE LAW STRICTLY
Captain William Knipe, who succeeded Captain
Drscou as the commander OF the Coney lsiaho
precinct has spoken and as a result the FeSol' ~
the sea will have of its periodical spaslns VI
virtre TODAY It is understood that captain hIlpe
is on trial at Concy Island, and he starts OUT Win
the intention of making record
When the new commander reached the std'lo"
house Yesterday he had a long talk with his pre-
cinct detectives If his orders are carried out
strictly II is said that than half of the
resorts will have to close their doors to-day. Music
observation Nothing but sacred music VIII De
allowed and no intoxicating drinks can be soid
eZcept in places that conform strictly to the legal
requirements.
Captain Knipe in command of the Coney ISL
and precinct six years ago and believes he is thor
oughly familiar with all the conditions existing
there and the lodges that practlsed 10 eVdue
the law. 49,,
necessary he said last night, and have I'M
pressed upon them the fact that shall be content
with nothing but the strictest enforcement OF the
law
at Coney Island and sent chase burglars and
tramps in Flatbush. much depressed when
seen at the Smth-st headquarters last night
Il can't understand it., he said. Il did my duty
there and two grand jurieS that investigated con-
ditons the island expressed the belief that
persons to find wickedness they can do so
ANYWHERE
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
PREACHER TO BECOME CONSUL
THE PRESIDENT APPOINTS a PRINCETON
THEOLOGICAL STUDENT TO REPRESENT
THIS GOVERNMENT AT TAHITI
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE,I

Princeton. N J.. Aug. Through the influence OF
Senators Dryden and Kean and Governor Murphy
of New-Jersey, William F. Doty, of the class Of
sc in Princeton University and member of the
senior class in the theological seminary here has
been appointed by President Roosevelt United
States Consul TO the Society Islands Mr.. Doty
who lives in Princeton left here last Monday for
Washington to take the consular examination, as
directed by the President. and Thursday the
President gave him his commission, with instruc-
tions to leave San Francisco August y for
Tahiti the consular port Of the islands. He started
to-day for San Francisco. and will go direct to
Tahiti
Mr.. Doty in the summer has been acting pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church in Trenton. and
is well known A lecturer Alaska and Hawaii
Two countries in which he labored United
States agent during the years 1897 TO 1900. Before
taking his in the university he spent three
years in the LawrSnceville preparatory school
He was honor in his course at Princeton
and distinguished debater, being a mem
her of the 20 Lynde prize debating team In the
seminary he popular and a member of the
Friars Club. of the most influential under
graduate organizations.
In connection with his consulShfp he viii preach
TO the natives of the islands in the French HUI
guenot and English American chapels at Tahiti
He is the first preacher in many years TO receive
an appointment consul He succeeds MS
brother who has held the office for twelve years
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
DEPARTMENT CoMMANDER'S STAFF.

c.aperaI Allan G BakeWell. recently elected de-
.,ortr,ent commander of the State OF New-fork,
Grand Army of the Republic. has issued general
orders No. 2 in which appear the official report
on the election of officers and the appointments on
his official staff. They are as follows;
Department officers-Department commander Al
Ian c. Bakewell; senior vice-commander, clark H.
Norton. Junior vice-conlmander. D. c. Bangs; med
tcaI director John H Grant. and chaplain. Will
lam f Kimball.
Official staff-Assstant adjutant general, Wilbur
F Brown; assistant quartermaster general. M. j..
Cummings; Judge advocate. Joseph E. Eweil; de-
partment inspector, George B. Loud; chief muster
ing officer. George A. Green and senior aide-de-
camp Henry f. Rhoades
Council of Observation-Disclosures Short. A. R.
Penfield. l.. L. Hanchett. Winf ald S. Newman and
James Owens.
The list of delegates and anernates to the
tionaI encampment to be held Washington on
Attention is called to the arrangements being COM
pleted for the national encampment. and, as IL
will probably be the opportunity attend such
convention the capital of the nation 1t is
earnestly urged that many of the veterans at
tend as possible. The New-York department head
quarters will be at the Ebbtt House.
The department commander will give much at
tenton during his administration to increasing the
membership of the order both by recruiting new
members and in the restoration of those who have
been dropped for non payment of dues. He holds
that if a comrade Is poor 1t is all the more de-
ARMY of the Republic to full the principles Of the
motto. Fraternity. Charity and Loyalty A ulan
Of organization has been drafted, and division of
worthy and eligible veterans of the Civil War
within the protecting circle of fraternal regard
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
ANOTHER OATS INJUNCTION.
OUTCOME OF CHICAGO CORNER-TALK OF
BOYCOTT OF FIRM
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.I


Chicago. Aug. 2.-Another injunction has been
secured by Waite. Thorburn & Co in the Board OF
Trade oats deal Judge Chetlan has issued the
injunction restraining the Bank OF Montreal from
paying to Pratt e. Buckley A.2o held as margins
on oats bought OF Waite, Thorburn & Co. by Pratt
& Buckley.
The restraining order also enjoins William War
rem president CT the Board Of Trade. from IN
dorsing over to Pratt & Buckley certain margin
certificates for the amount OF margins deposited
by Waite Thorburn & Co. Under the rules of the
Board OF Trade the president is empowered TO so
indorse margin checks.
There a mild in all the pits over the
prospect of Armour having September wheat
bought extent which may become dangerous
to the bears who have sold the wheat short.
In fresh bull operations began IN a way
that gave the bears a severe shock. The September
price advanced in hour from 56i2 cents 10 5S
It is known that Armour has a big line OF
bought for next month.
II Kaufman. OF St Louis, who led the Gov
ering on the to-day on top Of this the trade
feared bull operations by Patten Bartlett and
other successful lea ders
The trade did not escape. \ leader said:
''Of course there will trouble for the shorts in
the September They have sold them at 50
cents for months delivery and prices OF cash
oats are about cents the future"
Traders were furnished with no new developments ts
in the defaulted July oats settlements Many mem
bers favor boycott of the firm which went into
to fight the corner in oats.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

THE POPULAR SHOP JOSEPH p. MHuGH
& co at Forty-second-st. and Fifth-ave.. is
showing importauons and choice effects IN
wall papers and japanese grass clothS-
1IAuNE G. co Newark ~ j. are now holding
a special sale of furniture. samples of the newest
ideas in fall patterns being included. Hall stands
settees hat racks china closets, bookcases, parlor
and and FORM desirable bargains. Free delivery in
Greater New-York is part OF the stores business
system
MATTHEWsS SONS. of Brooklyn will
start tomorrow an August furniture sale offer
ing Morris chairs. rockers couches, enamelled
beds bureaus and parlor suits at special prices
Women's tailor made suits and skirts will also
be shown at reduced prices.
ABRAHAM G. sTRAUS, of Brooklyn, have pro-
vided extra facilities for the business resulting
from their midsummer sale. Hosiery and under
wear for both sexes will be special. Womens wash
suits and dresses. with duck. pique pongee silk and
linen skirts will form attractive offering. Rain
assortment of books, bicycles and will
also figure in the sale
THE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COMPANY.
INC of No 155 West Thirtyfourth-st., will dis
plav next week dainty white bedroom furniture,
bureaus chiffonniers, beds and dressers
BEST & CO. the Liliputian Bazaar at No 60
West Twenty -third-st, will offer girls blouses in
madras and shirt waists in fancy ginghams at re-
duced prices.
DEMPSEY & CARROLL. at No % West Twenty
third-st. have line of marriage invitations.
JOHN DANIEL, SONS SONS, at Broadway
and Ninth-st, will during August reduce prices on
all summer goods. Brillantne dress skirts, shirt
waist suits silk waists. women,s gloves and Iaces,
and hal hing suits will be special. Their mail order
department is convenient for out of town Gus
toners.
STERN BROTHERS. of West Twenty -third-st.,
will place on sale tomorrow line of wrappers and
kimonas In lawns and dotted Swiss. Womens rain
coats will be special; underwear. shirt waists and
gloves will prove attractive. They will also show
rugs and mattings. Boys and youths clothing,
,nisses' and chdren's suits will be displayed in
rreat variety at materially reduced prices.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
MANY MINES TO RESUME.
SMALLER OPERATORS WILL AWAIT RE
SUITS BY LARGER COMPANIES.
fRY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUSE.l


TiIkesbarre Penn, Aug. 2-Reports received
from senli-oficial sources throughout the entire
anthracite region are that work is 10 be resumed
nert week BY the following large companies: The
PHILADELPHIA ard Reading, at the mines lying be-
tween Shenandoah and Pottsvile; the Susque-
hanna Coal Company. at collieries within few
rriles Of Shenandoah; the Lehigh Coal and Naviga-
tion Company. at Lansford and Summit Hill; the
Delaware. Iackawanna and Western Company, at
three mines fin the Scranton district and mine
in the wyoming basin. Edwardsville: the
Delaware and Hudson Company, at two of its
mines in the Scranton district and one in the
wyoming: the Pennsylvania Coal Company, at one
mine in Pittston district. and the Temple Coal
and iron Company, at one mine in the Scranton
region.
AS 10 the number Of individual cncerns which
intend TO resume il is impossible to get the list, as
they viii guided by the success or failure Of the
large companies Nearly all the washeries will
resume as it is easy TO get men for the work,
lahorers only being required and this will be the
first step toward the beginning of the work at the
collieries. The Warnke, at Duryea. ana the
Sterling at Plymouth will resume Monday
The operators feel themselves placed in posi-
ton which canges their original plans. which
being to remain idle until the miners came back
70 work in majority, this time being fixed as
toward the end Of September. but now. with troops
in the region and protection afforded, the opera
tors say they DO not see my they cannot oesln
operations at once
They report that men are still applying for work.
and in the last few days since the arrival of the
trocps fn greater numbers than ever, except in
the region where the troops are. There they re-
main away from the comrsn MES. but ii is stated
are only awaiting the signal TO resume work to go
back to the coleries In the Scranton district the
number Of applicants for work is larger than any
where else. An official Of the Delaware and Hud-
son said to-day that ''our mines will not resume
work to-day, tomorrow Monday, but it will not
be long We viii post notices, because they are
NOT necessary. We have so many applications for
work that once say the word we will have all
need
The other operators expressed similar sentiments.
while in the Wyoming district the tone of
confidence prevails
The operators have no faith in the efforts OF the
strikers TO have the troops Withdrawn succeeding
declaring is apparent that there will be vio-
lence IL the troops are withdrawn. They point to
the fact that troops Of the regiments remaining zt
home are located in the mining centres of the
tire region and can be called out quickly in the
event of trouble.
Strikers leaders who were asked about the claims
of the operators declare they are unfounded that
the rlrm and more determined than ever
and that the outlook for victory is bright.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
BALDWIN TO CONE TO THIS COUNTRY,

Stamford Conn. Aug. (SpeciaD-Whliam Zleg-
ler who is at present occupying his handsome Villa
ar Great Island near this city, when asked to-day
IL he were satisfied with the result OF the BALDWIN
exned,tton declined TO make any statement until
NJ BALDWIN reached this country. You may say
that Mr.. Baldwin will be here very soon' he said
And that he will tell all there is TO be told Mr.
ziepIer intfmated that he had other and later IN
formation from Baldwin than that conveyed III ths
- s,..+ches hut when pressed. courteousIy de-
ppitned 10 have anything to say until the explorer
arrived. In reply to question ub ne anntber % axna ne
Sipinn wouIG be fitted out until he could see Mr.
Rai6yvin He said that the Information conyeyed
in the press dispatches was generaly speaking
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
CHICAGO GRAVE DIGGERs- STRIKE

Chicago, Aug 2.-The grave diggers are the latest
the wage earners of Chicago to on strike. and
a result Concordia Cemetery is closed and at
the entrance the burial grounds the super1n-
tendent has posted a notice which reads; There
will be no more burias at the Concordia Cemetery
until further notice"
The twenty-five grave dggers employed at the
cemetery strike for higher wages and have
succeeded preventing other laborers from taking
their places. Three funeral professions which ar
rived the cemetery gates yesterday were turned
back because of the strike 1t is stated that similar
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
TR4CY'S WOTEnENTS.

Spokane Wash. Aug. Harry Tracy. the Ore
gon convict passed through Coulee City, Wash,
last night about Il o'clock and is reported to have
been seen at Alrnira. the next station east. at 3
o'clock this morning. Couee City and Almira are
on the Northern Pacific Railway. midway between
Seattle and the Idaho State line. This would seem
to confirm the report that Tracy is making his way
10 the .Hole In the WalI- country IN wyoming.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE ANEKl-
>6 CAN INSTITUTE. August Tth at S O sleck p ~ at
10 usst 44tb street. WI. 7. PEOPLES Sec =

cterboors % with de 4sa cabin and a7s stesTass % PAS,
steamer colorado (Br, coS HqIl m July ls Hh nds'
TO steamer Fonta5ele r scott CasIouPs Iy 70
aSrlsun and St Kits Is and st crox ~ mdse md
IS passengers to a outerbridgs s Co Arrived az '
steamer Topaze tBr. Dawson. Banes July q Wit, nnS
Iasses the United Fruit Co Arrived at the sar a.
Havana % with mdse and IS passengers 70 JAMES
seameH MaGn I2 aai,on soa1 IN Norfok and Newport News
with dse and pssssnseTs 70 the Gd DSn9n $ July 80
with mdse passengers 70 the Ocean S C,.ssx g.
Hdpte Tna fsaids Roads W snesoP nP on
SANDY HOOK y J. Aug 2. $50 m-wind southwest
moderate breeze; clOady-
steamers statendan Dutehl for Rotterdam zselsnd lana
Gr1 Antwerp: Minnehaha tI3rl London; Bohemian Ss
ter BeIlaggio GER, Pernambuco and santos; Erna Ger; &
RIfe e3e coamo Porto Rico FL Norte Galveston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Queenstown 72e HArriysd ' steamer sng gST- Ss
IveTpooi Aug 2-sailed. cauPania 0r' Walker
soussmpton; Aug sailed steamer st Paul AIOF''nt
Iiv.TrooI Aug i a nlHSaiIed steamer Tauric tsF''
London Aug 2-Saied steamer Minneapolis dsr) Ga's'
Hull Aug ARRIVED steamer Martelo (B'. Jenkins
bremen Aug 2-safled steamer Barbarossa tcier Men,
New-ToT chsTbGuTs r;.,,,.r v,,r,, Bismarck cesr
Rarends New-York via Plymouth and Cherbou5s ;f,.r
Fotterdam uiv 3O-Arrived steamers Deutschaha 5,--
tanLS DsIIdorf New-YOrk: 3fst. Canada ttierl hN-
sen rhIiadelphia; Dania dam. lessen Waoaha-
Aus New-York state naUtical sSy
shin 81 Marys Commander A V WadhaHs, SeM s -snt
Conn Southampton OOr Lisbon MadeIIa
Glen Cover sailed. steamer La Tourraine trr' f@'
New-York ncs-s Ier-
hsnssr N~v-York Plymouth for HAMBURG ssoa S-1
proceeded). I'd. sailed steamer oI fdui' <A'''0
Southampton. New-NorK- scott
Gibraltar July 31-Sailed. steamer Pontiac tD1l' -
tfrom Palermol New-Iork l,..D aonsanA
Genoa July 3o-Arrived. steamer Lisufla 'Ata''' "
New-York via Naples - .., ftsis
Naples July S0-Sailed. steamer Nolu <AA''-
Mascazzini. New-York 49,, Maria PORT.
Lisbon July 2T-Satled steamer Do"a NN
Marreiros New-York- -, rsayan
New-Yor<.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
CROWD HOLDS Up CAR.

ANGRY AT MoToRMAN BECAUSE WOMAN AND
BABY FALL. IN AIIGHTING.
Because a woman carrying a baby had been
thrown to the ground in getting off an Eighth-aVe
car at Seventy-sixth-st last evening angry
crowd held up the and refused TO allow the
ruotorman to proceed before the arrival of the
police The woman Mrs Camille Romano
She was on the car with her husband Joseph and
a fifteen -months-old baby They live at No. 20i
West Forty-seventh-st Neither the mother
child were injured severely. Both had cuts on the
face and after the woman refused to make a com
plaint the policeman allowed the car to go on
Mother and child were attended at Roosevelt Hos
pital and went home