davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
w w. Aston Loses a Daughter.

LONDON, Sept. E.-William Waldorf As
tors daughter Gwendolin. aged nine years,
died of consumption this morning at Give
den. Her body will be taken to New York
for burial.
NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-The fact that
William Waldorf Astor had a daughter
named Gwendolin was a surprise TO many
of his acquaintance in this country
Gwendolin was born abroad, shortly before
Mrs. Astors death. Mrs. Astor's body was
brought to this country and inferred in
Trinity Cemetery, which probably will be
the resting place of her daughter William
Waldorf Aston has three surviving chill
dren-Waldorf, Pauline and John j. Paul
inc Aston generally has been referred to as
W. W. Astor's only daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
Teachers at Portland.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND. Ind, Sept. 1.-THE public
schools of the city have opened with the
following corps of instructors: Hale Bradt,
superintendent: II. III. Journey. z. W. Cox.
Samuel j. Onutt, Henrietta NJ. Hyslop. n.
r. Heinmiller, Florence Bailey, Mary Wag-
goner. Dewie Jones, Nellie Bergman,
Laurilla Smith, Ed p. Bishop, M V. Hutch
inson, Nettie Current, Bertha lie Master.
Jennie Adair, Bessie Stephenson. Ide Riley.
Jessie Riley, w. r. Armstrong, j. r. Ham
mons, Walter Kunce, Chede Denney, Mabel
Mary Mellinger, Uethel Suman and Jane
l.. Fulton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
paired health. and appointing him men,

paired health and appointing him a men,
Der of the Council OF the empire.
At the old Bailey. London. yesterday
dence against Prince Francis Joseph OF
Braganza, an officer of the Austrian army,
charged with misconduct under the GRIM
inal law amendment" The prince was
thereupon discharged from custody.
At meeting Of the Dublin Corporation
yesterday, called TO deal with the action of
the government in proclaiming Dublin I'M
der the crimes act, resolution was
adopted protesting against the outrage and
insult offered to the citizens of Dublin, in
proclaiming the city in which. in proper
ton to the size Of its population, there was
less crime than in any other city in the
world.
The lawyers Of Princess Rospigliosi, who
was Miss Marie Reid, of Washington, d. c.,
and formerly the wife of Frederick Park
hurst, of Bangor, Me-, have requested the
Vatican Propaganda to have the original
registers of st. Matthews Church. Wash
ington. and the chancellory of Baltimore
brought to Rome in order to support her
contention that no church dispensation for
her marriage to Mr.. Parkhurst was
granted
in King Edwards health since the corona
ton, says a London dispatch. His diet is
strictly regulated in quantity and charac-
ter. Those who have seen and talked with
him in Scotland assert that he is in better
health than for many years and that his
vivacity and cheerfuness are noticeable
His June illness Is now regarded by many
as a blessing in disguise, which may help
20 prolong his life for many years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
Students Leave for School.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONVICTION. Ind, Sept. 12.-The follow
ing students are leaving here for schools
and colleges this week: Indiana Univer-
sity. Leroy Sanders: Purdue. Guy Current.
Roy Rogers. Lee Duncan. Clyde Layton.
University of Michigan, Ezekiel Rim.
William Hedges, Eleanor Rim. Hesse Hen
selman. Fletcher Lewis; Notre Dame.
Knapper Bilsland: oxford College. Alma
Boord; De PAW. George Schwin; Short
ridge School. indianapolis. Lura Marriott;
Baltimore Woman's College. Vera McCabe;
st. Mary's of the Woods, Ruby Stout
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
ya..ar College to Receive $40, 900.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ia decree OF
distribution has been granted in the es-
tate of Adolph Sutro. deceased. and 81. 900
in legacies will be paid to vassar College.
the heirs of the late Congressman c. E.
woodward. the late Congressman Biggs.
the late Judge Orange Yerris. of New
Strickland, of Michigan. The deceased
congressman, who were all residents OF
Eastern States. aided Sutro In his tunnel
controversy and the dead millionaire be-
queathed 5000 to their survivors. Vassar
College gets $4,000. Mrs. DR.. Merritt. one
Of the executors OF her fathers will, testi-
fed In the Probate Court that 1000. 900 will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
GUESTS OF M. DELCASSE.
Attorney General Knox and General
Porter Entertained.

PARIS. Sept. 12.-The foreign minister,
M. Delcasse, gave a luncheon to-day in
honor of Attorney General Knox and M.
Pavloff. the Russian minister to Korea.
The guests included Gen. Horace Porter,
the United States ambassador to France,
and the entire staff of the embassy; Jules
Cambon, recently French ambassador at
Washington. the new French ambassador
to Spain; General Bruegere, commander
in-chief of the French army; Countess Cas-
SIM, niece of the Russian ambassador at
Washington, and the Russian charge daft
flares here, c. NJ. NarckkinO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
EARTHQUAKES I'm Alaska.

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 12-Passengers
on the steamer Humboldt report that earth
quake shocks occurred Aug. II along
the coast between Muier and va
kutat in Alaska. At Dundas the
shock broke windows caused the
collapse of an unfinished building at
salmon cannery and badly frightened
number of Chinese fishermen. Taylor bay
was filled with ice Jared off Brady glacier.
Tons of ice fell into the water, choking Ii
almost to the point of preventing naviga-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
Garden Party Postponed.

The garden party which was to have
been held last night at the residence of
Mrs. Adams on Shelby street for the benefit
OF the technical school fund was post
poned on account OF the bad weather. 1t
has been arranged to give the social at
the Abraham Lincoln School. Barth ave-
nue. and Palmer street, tonight. The COM
mittee on arrangements has announced
that several new features will be added
that could not have been given at the
former place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
Other Fires.

BRIDGETON, n. j., Sept 1.-THE large
factory of the East Lake Wooden Mills
Company of which j. Edward Addicks. of
Delaware, is the head. was DESTROYED by
fire to-day. entailing loss of sleDOO0 Two
hundred men and women are rendered idle
The plant was recently improved bv the
addition of modern machinery, which was
Destroyed.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 12-Ffre early this
morning, starting from an unknown cause
in the Enterprise Lumber Company's wards
at Shilito street and the Cincinnati Ieha-
non & Northern Railway, caused a loss of
$50 0O0.. including eight cars belonging TO the
Pennsylvania Railway Company. Mariners
coal yards were also damaged
BALTIMORE, Sept Instantaneous
combustion was responsible for a fire in
the plant of the Hubbard Fertilizing Com
pany at Canton tonight, which caused
a loss of 100000. The building of the com
pany, occupying a block on the water front
was almost entirely destroyed
SAN ANGELO, Tex, Sept. 12.-Fire at
Sonora, Cuton county. early to-day de-
stroyed an entire business block with an
estimated loss of 100000 Several citizens
were slightly injured in fighting the flames.
PRENTICE, Wis. Sept. 12-Fire here
early to-day burned out one whole business
block and part Of another. Total loss.
$4,000. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
Kilauea Still Active.

HONOLULU, Sept. S. via San Francisco,
Sept. 12.-The volcano Kilauea continues to
show unusual activity and it is said the
lake of fire is rising.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
EXAMINATIONS HELD.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. ia few days
ago the parents of the children who go to
the Blankenberg school. near the city. re-
fused to let their children attend school be-
cause they alleged that Mabel Smith, one
of the pupils, was colored. This afternoon
the School Board held an examination, and
several physicians were present to testify to
the girls color. The board will give it's
decision Saturday or Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13

DELAWARE. o.. Sept 1a-Prince Ye. son
of the King Of Korea. has arrived at Della
ware, accompanied by his secretary. to at
tend Ohio Wesleyan University. The prince
has 6ne command or English.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
DISASTROUS FOREST FIRES.
Millions OF Feet Of Timber Destroyed
and Several Lives Lost.

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 12.-Forest fires
are burning over the Cascade and Coast
ranges from British Columbia to the Cali
fornia line, destroying millions of feet of
timber, many farmhouses, barns and much
live stock. Two persons are known to have
lost their lives, others are missing and
scores are hurrying to places of safety.
At Bridal Veil, Ore, to-day the Palmer
sawmil and the Brewer mill were burned.
Elsie Palmer, proprietor of the Palmer
mill, was burned to death, and a man
named Tricky is missing. About forty
mill hands are IN danger of being sur
rounded by fire. +
On Mill Plain, near Vancouver. eight
farmhouses were destroyed to-day and
Mrs. Hendricksen and her two children are
missing.
Tillamook, Ore. which was threatened
with destruction yesterday, is no longer in
danger.
In Washington the town of Enumclaw is
in great danger. Every team is being
pressed into service to take people to
places of safety, and the water supply is
cut on by the burning of the mains. but
property.
Word cannot be received from Elma or
Aberdeen. the wires to those points being
lumber mills and ten houses have been
burned six miles south of Elma. Many
similar reports are being received from
Washington points.
At Ducora, forty-five miles south of Ia
coma, the town was in total darkness at
noon. Many people refused to believe that
the phenomenon was from forest fires and
congregated on street corners, predicting
dire disaster. AT Centralia darkness caused
all business to stop.
The last report from Shelton. at noon.
was to the effect that nearly all of the
mills in Mason county were on fire. The
town of Mitlock. that county, was in immi-
nent danger when last heard from. and the
timber 100 feet highe was burning.
Sixteen miles from Olympia the Bordeaux
string OF camps in the Black hill district
are in great danger. Forty men on horse
back have gone to rescue women and chill
dren.
In Tacoma a heavy darkness settled
down. Boats could not pass the narroWs
on account of darkness, and at OIvmpia
the electric light plant shut down and at
noon il was as black as night -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-13
Effect of Smoke from Forest Fires.

ASTORIA. Ore, Sept 12.-Smoke from the
forest fires backed up from the coast in a
solid bank and caused an unusual phenom-
enon here. the setting sun turning the sky
yellowish green. Business throughout the
city generally was suspended and every
employed in packing house ceased work
to pray. A steamer on the Columbia was
compelled TO use searchlight at IL a. m.
able to leave on her trip
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-29


The services ia connection with
the novena at st Patrick's church are
being largely attended The novena
will end on Saturday, All Saints day.
George Vail went on a hunting
trip to Quassapaug on Monday. He
did not have his usually good luck
and brought home only six gray SPUR
rels.
Some streets in this section were
considerably washed out by yester-
days rain. Sunnyside avenue lis in a
bad condition, about half of the street
being left. This street is being re-
paired. The new storm water
drainage system on Ben Mohr worked
very well.
&C. I'll. Vanoorden of Walnut street
has been awarded the painting con-
tract for the new brewery In South
Brooklyn. Work on the brewery liz
progressing rapidly. The brick work
on the Office building and stock house
is nearly completed and and the brick
layers are now engaged with work, on
the brew house and engine room. The
machinery for the buildings Is expect
ed to arrive any day now. Mr. Suesse
expects that everything will be ready
by the first Of the new year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-29

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct 29--In one
of ths Hainss nssr Santa Maria de La
Pas en- Saturday number Of miners
wre working At the bottom Of shaft
whcn many tens Of sarth caved In,
choking the shaft at some distance
frsm the bottom. Relief parties went
to work instantly. Sunday night a.
tapping noise made by the miners
could be heard, and relief work was
pushed with all possible speed There
is a bare hope that the imprisoned
miners have excavated holes for them
selves whore they can take refuge. for
when the remaining mass Of earth falls
down into the shaft there win be no
hope for any one within It. It IL con-
sidered still possible that all the men
have not been snGeeated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-29
WANTS Mn-. 10y nrDlcTEn,

3
Coroner BIam0s Head of Chrfstiar
Science Church.
WHITE PLAINS, N. T., Oct. 29.-
The Westchester county grand jur.
completed it's Investigation late ysstei
day into the casa OF little Esther Quinn
by, who died from malignant dipli
iberia after having, it is alleged, re
ceived Christian Science treatmen
from John Carroll Lathrop Of MAMMA
tan, reader in the Christian Scienc
church.
Only four witnesses on behalf Of TIL
people were examined. They were al
doctors and experts and testified this
in their opinion Esther QuimBy diet
through the neglect Of the scientist ii
call In physician. At the conclusicl
Of the inquiry Coroner Banning made
this statement:
II asked the jurymen to also indict
Mrs. Eddy, the head Of the church, as
being morally responsible for the neg
lect through her books and teachings
to abandon medicine and take up the
science faith. am sure the jury will
find true bill"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-29
TROLLEY FOX B BALDWIN STREET
People VIII Be Riding in That Sec
ton Within q Year.

General Manager Sewell Of the Con-
necticut Railway & Lighting Co told
a Democrat reporter to-day that he
felt safe in stating that Baldwin street
will have trolley service within year.
This is the most encouraging bit of
news the people of that district have
heard in some years. All the place
needs to give it a big boom is the hum
of the trolley and inasmuch as this is
coming there appears to be nothing
else wanting. That section has not
kept pace with other parts of the town
and this can be accounted for in no
way except that people found fault
because there was no trolley service
and they preferred to live where they
could ride to and from their work and
make a trip to town on the trolley
The proposed line will run from East
Main street through Union square and
along Baldwin street to Sinonsville
where connection will be made with
the South Main street line
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-29

The total amount is something less
than last year. This is accounted for
on account OF the completion of the
Branch reservoir.
1t was voted to recommend to the
aldermen that the sum of 81 900 from
street assessments, nrst taxation dis
trict, be transferred to a new item to
be known as Streets and Roads," said
sum or any part thereof to be used iii
making surveys and running road lines
in different streets in the first taxation
district. 1t was voted to recommend
that q sewer be constructed in George
street at an estimated expense Of 500.
The matter Of repairs at the corner of
Walnut and Farm streets was referred
to the superintendent Of streets, with
power to act. Similar action was
taken regarding petition Of William
White ct al for the removal of a tree
at CTS North Riverside street. The
matter Of lighting the voting booths,
as directed by the aldermen. was re-
ferred to committee consisting OF
Mayor Kilduff, Commissioners Ma
haney and Chesson. The water bills
for the past six months were received
and referred to the collector for coll
lection. The committee on obstruc-
tons reported favorably on the appli-
caption OF Michael Mungavin for per-
mission to maintain bootblack's chair
at 100 South Main street. The re.
port was accepted and a vote passed
recommending that the prayer of the
petitioner be granted. 1t was voted to
recommend that the sum Of $4,000 be
transferred from Streets, paving" to
Streets, new work"
The petition of the city laborers for
a nine-hour day, with no reduction in
the present wages, was granted. The
matter has been before a committee
for the past three weeks and came be-
fore the board with the Endorsement
OF Commissioners Mahaney and
Scully, the other member, Mr. Ches-
son, being out Of town. On motion Of
Mr. Whiting the report was accepted
and the prayer Of the petitioners
granted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-29
. DEFENDERS.
NATuR LISTS, CLUB

The Waterbury Naturalists held a
fairly well attended meeting last even
ing in the natural history room Of the
Bronson library. The subject OF the
evening was birds, and many interest.
ing items relating to some of them
We're discussed. Hiss Bole gave q
short talk on tame birds, and told her
methods of training them. Mr. Cook
exhibited flying squirrel that was
killed by a cat in Waterbury a few
days ago. which goes to snow that
these interesting little animals are to
be found in our neighborhood The
subject next week will be "Peat."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-29
CuTran Dry Goods Co
SALE OF SILKS
AND
LADIES KNIT
UNDERWEAR
CONTINUES
THIS WEEK.
Tomorrow as usual IS our
regular bargain day and the
values herewith offered are
bargains IN every sense, being
seasonable and underpriced.
From the Silk Sale.


22-inch Pure Silk Black Satin
Duchess, with high lustre, and
heavy quality of Black Peau
de Sole, both are regular $1.00
grades, price for this sale and
bargain day 69c
We have got 3 pieces left of that
T5c White Peau de Cygne which
we offer or this sale at soc yard
A DRESS GOODS SPECIAL!
42-inch Black and Colored CheY-
lots, also a line of Colored Mel
ton Cloth, extra good value at
soc, for tomorrow 36c
sROM OUR CLOAK AND SUIT
STORE.
Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, fine all
wool cheviot and Venetian,
French blouse and Elton jacket,
postllion back and hip skirt,
new 7-gore flare skirt, value
$3.50, bargain day $500
Ladies' Short Double Breasted
Jackets of good quality Kersey,
In black and castor. bell sleeve,
turnover cuff, lined throughout,
value 5000. bargain day S6.9S
Handsome 30-inch Monte Carlo
Coats, finest all wool Kersey,
pleated back. velvet collar, satin
lined in black, Oxford and tan,
value $1,000, bargain day $3.50
Ladies' Jackets In fine quality
Montagnac and cheyiot, double
breasted effect, lined with guar
anteed satin. vevet collar, peau
de sole facing, value S16.OO.
bargain day SO "a
Children's Eiderdown Cloaks,
large collar, Angora trimmed.
in red, blue, pink and white.
value $500. bargain day S1.25
Girls Box Goats in heavy Melton,
sailor collar. handsomely trim
med, sizes to IA, value $3.50.
bargain day $500
Ladies Flannel and Striped Alba
tross Waists. French back, tuck
ed front, new sleeve, value
SIPS, bargain day CSC
All Wool Ribbed Flannel Waists.
handsomely trimmed and tuck
ed. all the new shades including
black, value $500. bargain
aay $1.49
Ladies' F1annelette House Wrap
pers in light and dark colors,
braid trimmed. fitted waist lin
ing. f1ounce skirt. sizes 80 to 49, ~
value S1.38, bargain day S1.OO
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-29
Splendid Cough Medicine.

We prepare a cough medicine that
we are not afraid to put side by side
with any on the market We call it
Fitzpatrick's Syrup of White Pine
and tar. % cents bottle. Fitzpat-
riclS's pharmacy, East Main, corner
Wall Telephone GA
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-29
showerw ef Aaho. Continue.

HAVANA, Oct. 29.-The Ward line
steamer Vigilancia has entered this
port covered with volcanic askes which
fell upon her during Sunday between
Vera Cruz and Progreso, off the 18TH
mus of Te'
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-29
BOWLING CAME

The Nutmegs won from the Defend
+ers at the Z. M. G. A. bowling alleys
last night. The scores were as fol-
lows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-29
A. F.. COWIRS.

We surrender to the verdict of the
court which is
GUILTY."
of selling the handsomest Hats IN
Waterbury for the money. The jury
was composed of Waterburv's -Four
Hundred and we acknowledge the
verdict and beg to announce to the
public i'm general the result of our eff
forts. win yon join our ranks and
be numbered among the favored ones
Remember. the latch string is out SIX
days of the week FOR you to save
money at our store.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-29
DoMEsTICs.


90 pieces Cream Domet Flannel
regular price SC, tonight and
- Thursday sAc
20 pieces Best Yard Wide Sheet
ing, regular price Sc, tonight
and Thursday Go
1000 yards Bleached Anchor Mus
lin, regular price 1Oc, tonight
and Thursday ~
20 pieces India Linon Lawn. regu-
lar price SC, tonight and Thurs
10 dozen Flannelette Skirt Pat
terms. regular price 25c, tonight
and Thursday he
8 pieces Cream Wool Baby Elan
nel regular price 25c, tonight
and Thursday 1ac
90 dozen Bleached Pillow Cases.
regular price 121sc, tonight and
Thursday DC
10 dozen Extra Heavy Linen Fin
ished Sheets, regular price 65c.
tonight and Thursday 4Sc
] case Remnants Light and Dark
Outings, regular price &c. TO-
might and Thursday &c
pieces 64-inch Cream Damask.
regular price soc, tonight and
Thursday soc
90 pairs Ia Wool Blankets. regu-
lar price $3.50, tonight and
Thursday $3.50
10 bales Sateen Covered Comfort
ables, regular price S1.25. to-
night and Thursday s5c
20 pieces Striped and Dotted Elan
netette, suitable for waists, reg
lar price 121sc, tonight and
Thursday 90
% dozen Large Size Turkish Tow
els. regular price 121kc, tonight
ana Thursday 8 for 25c
FROM THE SALE OF HOSIERY
AND UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES
AND CHILDREN.
Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined Vests
and Pants. extra heavy fleece,
value Doe, sale price 25c
Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined
vests, long or short sleeves.
Pants to match, value roc, sale
price 4sc
Ladies Extra Size Fleece Lined
Vests. long or short sleeves,
knee OF ankle pants, value 75c,
sale price 4sc
Misses Ribbed Fleece Lined Vests S
and Pants, all sizes, value 371kc,
sale price o5c
Dhi.aen's Heavy Vests, white or
natural, Pants to match. sizes
20. p and "a. value 25c, sale
price 1So
LADIES' Fleece Lined Black Hose.
value I7e, sale price l21kc
Ladies' Black Wool Hose plain or
ribbed. value 375kc sale price 25c
Ghildren's Fine Ribbed Black
Hose, sizes 5 to 95k, value Toe
pair sale price pairs for 25c
TAM o'SHANTER AND KNIT
GOODS.
Cfl1dren's Angora Tsm O'shan-
tets, all colors. with elastic
band, value 75c. for tonight and
Thursday 48c
White Knit SzazFIs ]azee size
rxzae 75c> for Tonight and