davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Locomotive Engineers.

NORFOLK, Va, May 1.-THE three ses-
sions of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers held to-day were devoted entirely
to routine business and nothing was given
to the press except that the body had ac-
cepted with thanks the special train offered
them by the Atlantic Coast line next Friday
for a trip TO Charleston and the exposition.
The trip will consume Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
1t was learned to-day that a fight would
be made in the convention TO nave the head
quarters of the brotherhood removed from
Cleveland TO Washington in order that the
grand officers may be in closer contact with
the government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
More Railway Employees Laid on.

MAHANOY CITY, Pa, May 1.-THE Phil
adelphia & Reading Railway Company to-
day suspended eighty-ive car repairers at
St. Clair, near here, and Closed lis station
at Bear Run Junction. Several powder
mills near n Vile nave shut down,
owing to lack of fuel. 1t is estimated that
1900 employJs of the Philadelphia. & Read
ing Railway Company, aside from mine
WORKERS, have been rendered idle as a re-
suit of the strike in the anthracite coal
egiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Never r. Case of sickness.

philadelphia Record
On the outskirts Of one OF our suburbs is
a small truck farm belonging TO an elderly
whose Incidence permits OF his
wife doing the work and looking after the
wants OF their three children. A cyclist re-
Gently stopped at the gate and asked for a
glass OF water. He glanced around with
restful interest as she went to the pump in
the rear. When she returned he thanked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Nonunionisfs Assaulted.

CHICAGO, May 1.-Two %nonunion
teamsters employed by the Western News
Company were roughly handled by men
who are alleged to be strikers to-day. One
of the victims, whose name could not be
learned, was set upon in the heart of the
downtown district. The harness was cut
from his horses and he was severely
beaten. He broke away and was pursued
several blocks by half "A dozen men before
he escaped Another man, II. a. Albright,
was caught as he was nearing the COM
pany's barns and pounded so ~savagely that
he could not go to work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

lected Eric 10 act as his page. Lady Wolse-
ley was Miss Anita Murphy. OF San Fran
cisco.
The Prince and Princess Of Wales have
invited 400 children. including the children
OF the founding hospital. to witness the
coronation procession from Marlborough
House. The children will dine in Maribor-
ough House gardens and 10 each Will be
given a souvenir.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
McDannen to Succeed Corriran.

ROME. May I7.-At the American College
here and in other well-informed quarters
1T is regarded as practically certain that
Bishop Charles Mcdonnell. of BROOKLYN.
y. y, will succeed the late Archbishop
Corrigan, of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Universal Suffrage.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. May 1.-THE ac-
ton of both chambers of the Rigsdag be-
ing favorable TO universal suffrage. the
leaders have decided 10 end the strike this
evening, and the 100000 men who went out
Will then resume work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
TO-DAY's WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy and Warmer i'm Indiana
showers Probable.

WASHINGTON. May 17.-Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For Indiana-Partly cloudy and warmer
on Sunday; probably showers; brisk to
high south winds. Monday showers.
For Ilinois-Showers on Sunday; warmer
In northeast portion; brisk to high south
winds. Monday showers and cooler.
For Ohio-Partly cloudy and warmer sun
day; probably showers and cooler at night
or Monday; fresh TO brisk east to south
winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
To Meet I'm indianapolis Next Year

ST. LOUIS. May 17.-Before adjourning
the convention OF the National Hardwood
Lumber Manufacturers Association Sc
lected Indianapolis as the meeting place
next year. A resolution was adopted re-
citing the fact that all the national forest
reserves are in the West and urging upon
Congress the Importance of establishing a
national forest reserve in the hardwood
region OF the Southern Appalachian noun
tairs as a means Of preserving these noun
tains and preventing the disastrous floods
IN that region.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Prices I'D Ten Per Cent.

CHICAGO, May 1L.-Chicago is feeling
the effects of the coal miners strike. Deal
ers in anthracite coal have received orders
from New York to advance prices about 10
per cent. AS a result the price of hard coal
was advanced from $685. a ton to 1925.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Cold Storage House Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Fire to-day
completely destroyed the cold storage house
or the Wilow-street Storage Company, 422
TO 40 Newmarket street. II was filled with
all KINGS OF merchandise. The loss Is esti-
mated at 10000, distributed among a num-
Der or business men who stored their goods
In the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
S0zOD0NT Tooth Powder Csc
Good For Bad Teeth,
Not Bad For Good Teeth.

her for the water. remarked about the
weather, and then observed:
"Your pigsty is very close TO the house.
Are you not afraid Of ii causing sickness"
Faith. sir" she replied, with perfect sin
certify. I've not had a sick pig since I've
lived in the house"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Many Policemen Commissioned.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 17.-Governor
Stone to-day issued commissions to $50 coal
and iron policemen, who will protect prop
erIy in the anthracite coal regions of Penn
sYlYania.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Santos Dumont to Wed.

PARIS. May 17.-According to the Velo.
Santos Dumont. the aeronaut, is engaged
to be married 10 the daughter OF a promi-
nent Brazilian resident of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Local observations ON Saturday.

Pres. TEN. Ri. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
7s nag g s. N,east- Cloudy. o9o
Maximum temperature. So; minimum tempera-
ture. SO.
Comparative statement OF the mean tempera-
ture and total precipitation on May Il:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Not Very Heathenish.
Brooklyn Eagle

Brooklyn Eagle.
WI Tingfang. in his note 10 the labor
unions that advised him TO keep away
from Minneapolis says hat the hand OF
every man should not be against every
other. There should be no dog in the maui
ger policy" Yet they call Mr.. WI q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

II you buy one OF Kruse & Dewenter's
Furnaces you will have no trouble to heat
your house next winter. 40 East WASH
ington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Saturdays Temperatures.

w. T. BLYTHE,
Section Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
AT VARIOUS THEATRES.

The current attraction at the Murray Hill The
atre is THE New Magdalen." with Miss Crews
Mercy Merrick and MI Ralph Stuart the Min
lister.
a musical play entitled The Doings of Mrs
Dooley,' can be seen at the West End Theatre
where II was produced last night, with Mr.. George
". Monroe in the chief part.
The fearful JOY at the American Theatre is
revival of East Lynne" play that seems 10 be
endowed with the longevity OF the turtle, as well
his uXorious temperament
The Morality Play Of "Everyman will be shown
at the New-York Theatre only till the end OF this
week It can be seen in the afternoon well at
at night; and IL is well worth seeing. for it is
historically instructive and Miss Mattheson's pro-
found sincerity and artistic skill make IT. at GER
tain points, deeply impressive and significant
Next Monday. November q. this piece viii give
place 20 sally IN Our Alley"
November "a. being the production at the Madison
Square Theatre. OF Audrey a play based
novel OF that name, by Miss Mary Johnston, which
will be offered with Miss Eleanor Robson in the
chief part.
Important dramatic ventures will be made on
the night OF December l. Mr.. Mansfield wiz ap-
pear at the Herald Square Theatre as Brutus-
Miss Blanche Bates viii appear at the Belasco
Theatre IN The Darling of the Gods" Mr. E.
s. willard will appear at the Garden Theatre, in
The Cardinal" And Mr.. ~ c. Goodwin and
Miss Maxine Elliott will appear at the Knicker-
booker Theatre in The Altar OF Friendship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
II. CAMBON SPEAKS AT COLUMBIA.
TEIE. AMBASSADOR PAYS THE UNIVERSITY
FAREWELL REPRESENTATIVES,
OF FRANCE AND AMERICA

Ambassador Cambon paid a farewell visit to Co
lunbia University yesterday, and delivered an ad-
dress The auditorium of Horace Mann School
where the lecture was delivered. was filed with a
big gathering of Columbia professors and students
and many women Columbia's philharmonic or
ehestra played THE Marseillase" as the academic
procession filed in President Butler opened the
exercises by introducing NJ Cambon. He touched
on the intimate relations of France and the United
States and said of Camhon: our goodby to
the Ambassador is only cur au reVor TO the man.
Following President Butler. NJ. Cambon said in
part:
One reason why l have been successful in
this country because IT is a country winch ad-
TuIre ana love. The United states resembles france
in that it Is a nation mace up OF a number OF
races. The American is not an Anglo-SaAon race
any more than the French, made up OF Germans
Latins and Lelts, is Latin race. Inc great bond
of unity in such a nation is not so mucn Its gov
eminent as its universities which represent at the
same time the intellectual bond of the nation with
the other nations of the world. he university IS
the soul OF the nation. L consider Columbia as
as one can find. Permit 10 thank Columbia
for what il has done for France, in the presence or
mr. Rutler and of Professor COhn who is rep
resentative of the best French culture in New
York.
Professor Cohn then paid a glowing tribute to
NJ Cambon on his successes in introducing French
IDEAS i'm America Then The Star Spangled Ban
ner'' was sung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
OBITUARY.
LIEUTENANT GENERAL SIR JOHN ST

LIEUTENANT GENERAL SIR JOHN STOKES
London, Nov. T.-Lieutenant General Sir John
Stokes. senior viee-president of the Suez Canal
company. died this morning at Ewel, Surrey.
Lieutenant General Sir John Stokes was born in
1875. and was educated at Rochester and Woolwich
and entered the Royal Engineers in 1s4S He served
with credit in the Kafir of 1S4O4S and 1922
IN 1885, at the outbreak of the Crmean War, ne
formed an engineer corps for the Anglo-Turkish
contingent. He present at the fall of Sebasto-
pol In 1856 he appointed British commissioner
on the European Commission, formed by the Treaty
of Paris. 10 open the mouth Of the Danube, and
acted in that capacity for over fifteen years dur
Ing which time order restored to the delta OF
the Danube, and the river at it's mouth, and for
one hundred miles above IT, made navgable
for vessels OF two thousand tons. Prior TO these
works vessels of two hundred tons entered with
difficulty, and We're exposed to robbery OF all
kinds. He appointed commanding Royal En-
glneer in South Wales in 1872, and sent to
SonStantnople a member of the International
Commission Tonnage and the Suez Canal Dues
in 1878 Two years later he was appointed Com
mandant of the School of Military Engineering at
Shatham. When consulted by Prime Minister
DlSraeli on the subject of the SueZ Canal shares
he strongly advised that they should be bought
He concluded a convention with VI. de LesSepS
under which all outstanding difficulties with ref
finally accepted the COnstantinope agreement
General Stokes was Immediately made one of the
tnres directors TO represent the British Government
on the board Of the Suez Canal Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Miss Crosman will appear in Philadelphia on No
vember 24.....Miss Blanche Bates appeared last
night at the National Theatre. Washington, in
1.-The Darling of the Gods. Nine. Duse is in
Baltimore. Mr. Andrew Mack, still giving his
ridiculous carcature of the poet Moore is in Wash
ington...... Richard Mansfield acted last night in
Cincinnati .M Miss Matthieson appeared yesterday
ana last night at the New-York Theatre. in Every
man . Mr.. Stuart Robson will shortly appear
as Mr Pip. Mr.. John Drew appeared last night.
at the Harlem Opera House......Mr. Robert Hill
iard will make tour Of the country. under the
MANAGEMENT of Messrs. Rich Harris. playing
lin Bludsoe Miss Anna Held appeared at the
Grand Opera House, last night, i'm The Little
duchess" w Miss Minnie Seligman, at Proctors
Fifth Avenue Theatre, yesterday impersonated
Carmen. Mrs. Annie Yeamans will have a
beneht az the Casino on Wednesday afternoon......
Mr. C. F. ZitteI will appear as a star, on Decem-
her al the Fourteenth Street Theatre in
NAV called 1.-The Pedder'' miss Mary Shaw has
baen acting in Mr.. Ibsen's laborousy filthy play
~ Ghosts altogether OF the most sickening
compositions that perverted talent has ever turned
out-and she has found few people willing 10
commend her proceedngs......Mr. L. s Willard is
a, ,ha ertovment OF great success in Boston,.
Mrs Carriers present season at the Belasco me
atre viii close on November 29-...-.Mrs. Patrick
I-ar,DbeU will appear at the Harlem Opera House
~ November "a. Mr.. Louis Mann is edifying his
.drnirers in a play called "Hoch. the Consul .....
Mr. Dan DAILY will appear at Schenectady, on No
,,er,ber 2s in The New Clown" thus beginning
- .aason as a wandering tar......Mr. Martin
TTar,ev AZ the Herald Square, acting in Rouget De
T.Isle'' and THE Cigarette Makers Romance" is
,ust NOW offering two of the most substantially
oritorious Mays that have been produced this
sooson and is acting in them with marked ability.
Trbe lavgoer will reckon ILL., who leaves these ster-
ling pleasures unenjoyed- W. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
WILLIAM w. RAPLBY.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Wiiliam W. Rapley. the
owner OF the New National Theatre since 1855 and
a large shareholder the Academy OF Music in this
city, died here this afternoon in the seventy-hfth
year Of his age. Mr. Rapley was born in Baltimore
but had lived in Washington since 1s47 He was
az one time a member OF the City Council. but was
legsIated out of office when the territorial form OF
government for the District was adopted He
was the owner Of large farm at Avenel. Mont
gomery County. Md, where he formerly devoted
much time to raising fine horses. Mr.. Rapley was
a man of strong character, and his probity and
punCtiliousness in business dealings won him the
respect of those with whom he came into contact,
among whom all OF the celebrities OF the stage
who have visited Washington since he had been
Connected with theatrical affairs. He leaves
family OF three sons and daughter. The burial
will be at Oak Hill Cemetery. on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
THE RETURN OF MRS. FIsKE.'
MANHATTAN THEATRE.

Mrs Fiske will make her re-entrance at the Man
haitian Theatre on Wednesday evening, the 18th
inst. presenting Mr.. Paul Heyse's drama of Mary
Of Magdala." and Sfr. Tyrone Power after long
absence will return to the local stage. Mrs. Fske
will appear Mary. and Mr.. Power as Judas. Mr.
Heyses drama has been acted in Milwaukee and
Chicago since October %, and the performance OF
IL has elected many expressions of strong approval
The Chicago Chronicle" epltomizing current opin-
ion in that city, says:
Mrs Fiske's production of Mary of Magdala'
has naturally received attention from pulpit com
rnentators some OF the most distinguished chuTch-
men IN this city have commended the spirit tnat
instance the critic mas not seen the perforIaace)
have condemned the play, the ground that BID
ncal topics are not proper subjects Tor stage as
Driver preached on The Ministry OF Wealth." and
took occasion 10 pay Mrs. Flske compliment
He endeayored TO show that wealth. properly ad-
minisered is productive of all that is nobest and
best in life. Among other things he said:
i was walking one day through the Royal CAL
lery in the city of Naples. and came to painting
/ am not emotional but rather phegmatic and
me- unknown work of art. Inquiring of one of the
guides who the painter was and the subject OF the
your tears; they honor TO yourself and to
Iitian-who was the painter-and Mary OF Magdala
that far OF land that famous city. that great
gallery Of art but what in many respects is better
MaSdala. I have seen the greatest masters of the
leading capitals of the Old World, and speak with
the strictest regard for the truth when that
have nowhere seen play more refined. more sug-
nal hope, more eloquent in its portrayal Of the
sweetest and tenderest passion of the Christ heart
being presented by Mrs Fiske The cry for a
purified stage and ennobling art is reverently
and conscientiously answered IN Mrs. Flske's Won
nFcEeUtattOn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
rRANsPAc1F1c MAILS.

Mails Cor Hawaii Japan and specially addrsss.1
matter the Philippine Islands via san FrancIsco-
close here daily az $50 to November f2O fr-
elusive Tor dispatch per 9. Hong Kong Maru
forwarded via Europel New Zealand Eli. Samoa and
Hawaii via san Francisco close here daily $50
after November IS and 20 November re. In
elusive. Tor dispatch Ventura or the Cunart
carrying the British mail tor New Zealand doe,
arrive IN time % connect with this Dispatch
naails-elOsing at $50 a. $50 N. and $50 ..
Sundays at 4.30 a m, A. IN and $50 o Twill Is
made up ana forwarded until the arrival Of the Cunard
steamerO
Mails Cor China and Japan via Vancouver and Victoria
t23 inclusive for dispatch per s Empress China
Registered mall be specially addressed Msrchan
disc Tor U S. Postal Agency at shanghai cannot -
forwarded canadaG
here daily az ESQ 2. I'D November f25. Inclusive
Tor dispatch per United States transport
Mails Cor Hawaii China Japan and Philippine ISLANDS.
via Francisco. close here daily az $50
Mails Ter Hawaii Via San Francisco. close daily
$50 D. 90 December IL ineiusivs. for elspatcn
8 s. Alameda
Mails Ter Tahiti ana Marguesas Islands. san Fran
cisco. close here daily AZ $3.50 ?. 2. Up to peceahsr
a $3.50 p. N % December q. inclusive. Cor -
patch per s. Olympia
Mails Cor Australia Ssxesgt West Australia. which se.
Europe. and Nsw-Zealand. which goes via San
to-ia. 3. c, close hare daily az $50 D. altar
~. and December 70. inclusive dis
patch per $ S. Aorarsi.
TranspacE mails are Forwarded 70 OF sailing daily
ton OF thsr uninterrupted overland fRegtA-
tered mail closes N. previous
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster. =
Rostoncs New-Yora. N. e November IA. 1901 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington Nov 1.-THE storm central this morning
in the Ohio Valley made little progress northeast
ward secondary disturbance is apparently developing
over the carolnas Northwest low pressure has aa-
vanced TO Manitoba has yet been attended by
precipitation An area or high pressHrs
stiu covers the Northeast Rain has fallen in the East
Gulf and south Atlantic States Tennessee, the Ohio
Valley the ,ver lake region and the North Pacific
Coast Il oer in Tennessee. the Eastern Gulf States
and on the newfoundland Coast. and warmer in the
Missouri upper Mississippi valleys and the middle
been unmportant temperature continues above the
seasonal practically the whole country There
will be rain Tuesday the South Atlantic States and
thence norheasward New-England and the rain will
continue on the New-England Coast Wednesday Fair
weather is Wednesday generally east Of the
South Atlantic states changes elsewhere OF the
Mississippi will be unimportapt. Higher temperatures
will prevail Tuesday the West and Southwest and the
emperature Will rise slowly all districts OF the
Mississippi Wednesday. The winds along the South At
brisk southeast shiftinS 20 west;
he and Southern New-England Coast
fresh 10 northeast will in force Tuesday
in the mostly light to fresh north TO north
west winds will prevail the upper lakes the winds
brisk southeast to south. increasing; on
fresh 20 northeast winds viii shift 70
Tuesday afternoon Steamers departing tues
day for European ports will have fresh northeast winds
and the Grand Banks storm warnings are dis
pved on the North Coast and the South Atlantic
Wilmington 10 Norrolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
CHARLES F. BRUNING.

Charles F. Bruning, former alderman Of Mount
Vernon. died at his home, in Kingsbridge Road,
Mount Vernon. yesterday. from consumption. He
had recently returned from Colorado. where he
went the advice Of his physician. Mr.. Bruning
was forty-one years old, and at the death OF his
father few years ago he inherited money. Ten
thousand dollars OF this amount was invested in a
large sloop yacht. The yacht which is now owned
by Charles H. Noxon. a New-Rochelle lawyer. was
widely known along the Sound, as her owner used
to cruise with large parties aboard Mr.. Bruning
was member OF several yacht clubs and Of the
Mount Vernon Gun Club, and of Hiawatha Lodge.
F. and a. NJ. OF Mount Vernon In politics he was
q Republican. He served alderman under
the first Republican administration of the city.
when DR.. Brush was Mayor, in 1892 He leaves a
mother and sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
A NEW COMEDY AT THE EMPIRE.
.INPRUDENcE.'


9r. II. V Esmond's comedy OF 'Impruaehee'
Which was acted last night at the Empire Theatre
by Mr., William Faversham and MS associates
tells an interesting and influential story IN an eA
pert and pleasing way inparts pleasure ana leaves
salutary thought in remembrance. as 10 the I'M
peFatve and ever present need of circumspeeton IN
ne conduct and speech Of daily NE Inc scene scene
Is laid In an English country home. where many
fashionable persons are assembled Ceighteen play
efs participate in the performance ano the theine
h furtiye scandal unJustly aspersing the repu.
tation OF a merry and needless but innocent grl
Nho for a time is rIade 20 bear the snsina "i
another persons misconduct, but whose Nlnoiea-
uon Is calmly sought and adroitly obtained %
slsneh and loyal gentleman 20 "hoih enc Ia
beeh betrothed Mr. FaVersham impersoha'su 'iI'
devoted and expertly executive swain "i'oSe
hams is Jack Frere and Miss Fay Davis.-Fnahins
her first appearance here.-impersonateo the nero
Inc, Miss Wilheimina MARI; while the aetusI cul-
bnt Of the story. a brilliant inscriptions woman
named Lady Duncan. was brilliantly emDooleu Dy
eAi-s Hda Spong who easily eclipses al hef COM
psiiioFs "a the representation in the element OF
comedy style Miss Fay Davis proves 20 De a clever
tiAe actress bright sweet. and interesuns' p1t IN
AD way remarkable. The house was ero"eeo' tHe
occasion fun OF enjoyment the comedy an uH,
ssaPoeal success being brisk IN movement. "a .
14SAf ~ style. snd-th0ush little coarse ~ 30
.Asseration. now and then. and In us intiiiaiiol
= The seauy side." presenting good picture %