davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
GAYNOR CASE AGAIN pOSTpoyrn

Quebec, May 26,-When the petitions of CoIoneI
"ayhor ana captain Greene for the issuing of writs
of certiorari TO have the proceedings in Montra,I
transferred to Quebec came up to-day I'm Cham
per 6ers; Judge Andrews. on application Mr. Stuart
TOT the prosecution. ordered that notices Of eaij
petitions be given to Magistrate La FontainaS ~
Montreal, and argument thereon was conti,,,ued
until Thursday next ~ 'i'iilueu
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
GEN. WOOD STOPS At NORFOLK.

A BRIEF VISIT ASHORE HE STARTS
FOR WASHINGTON ON THE KANAwHA.
Norfolk, Va, May 26.-General Leonard Wood
reached Norfolk to-day from Havana on the
government yacht Kanawha. After brief visit
ashore the voyage TO Washington was resumed
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
FOREST FIRES EXTINGUTSHED

Albany. May 26-Colonel William F. Fox. suner
intendent OF state Forests. returned from the
Adrondacks to-day and stated that the fires which
have been consuming timber in the vcfnitv ~
Long Lake, and which threatened TO extend to the
preserves owned by William c. Whitney, have been
extinguished The loss which cannot be est
mated at present falls entirely private owners
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
CONGRESS CONV

CONGRESS CONVENTION TO-DAY-The Re-
Puohcahs OF the AINth Congress District. which
Nestchester County makes up, will hold their con-
vention at White Plains to-day Westcbestar was
formerly in the NNIth District with part Of
The Bronx Norton T. Otis will doubtless be
nominated. He was the candidate at the last Con
ereSs election and carried WeStchester. but Con
gTtssman nderhill was elected by the Democrats
owing 10 the majority i'm The Bronx UnderhiI 10
expected To be the Democratic candidate again
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
RETURN GIFT TO THE KAISER.
NEWCOMERS To OFFER HIM A STATUE
OF WASHINGTON.

Berlin, May 26-The Berlin 'Tageblatt" says
il understands that a committee of New-York
citizens is arranging to offer Emperor William
a statue of George Washington in return for
his gift of a statue of Frederick the Great to
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

WOODRUFF AND THE SENATE, -T,br, l.
smith private secretary to Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff. told a Tribune reporter yesterday that
there was little probability of Mr. Woodruff run
nlhS Tor Senator In his home district. in order TO
become leader of the majority I'm the senate NJ
Mo9drnns friends said yesterday that he lately
received from capitalists in Wall Street n nropo.
sltion to become president of a financial concern
at a salary OF 100000 a wear
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

HOPES TO BEAT @. +. SCANNELI4-The Broad
way Democratic club. the organization of the
Greater New-York Democracy in the NXVth Dis
trict gave smoker last night which was ad-
dressed by II. w. Cornell. George \. Hunter w
H. Hunter. John II. Kelly. chairman Of the genera!
Nulty, i. J. g. Lincoln and Joseph Rowan NIarcns
Mayer IS leader OF the district and expects 10
tive committee.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

WANTED FOR u s ARMY.-.bIe bodied. unrnarrisl
w men. between the q
United states OF good character temperate
who can speak read and write
apply 20 kECRuIrING OFFICER, IS Third Avenus. =
Broadway, Brooklyn. z D.. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
EITzPATRIcK To REsIGN-Er.cornn.r

FITZPATRICK TO RESIGN-Ex-Coron Ed
ward T. Fitzpatrick, for many years leader of the
Tammany organization In the IVth District. will
resign the leadership tonight at a meeting To be
held ~ No. 1876 East Broadway. II is understood
that senator John +. Ahearn will succeed him
The Sullivaus against Ahcarn. and say that
they VIII support eX-Asscmblymau Paddy Roche
for the leadership
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
VIII hnd The New-York Tribune for sale
at the book stalls of the leading hotel.
thh"osnout the continent of Europe ana
Great Britain, well as ON the Read,.-
Hoom tAbies. Ii may also be obtained .t
the principal railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
CHURCH PROPERTIES SAID. TO BE so1D.

TEMPLE ISRAEL oF HARLEM REPORTED TO HAVE
CHANGED HANDS AND PILGRIM CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH TO HAVE BEEN BOUGHT
There was report current yesterday that the
Temple Israel OF Harlem had sold it's church prop-
erty at the northwest corner Of One-hundred "A nd
tweht!-htth-st and F1fth-ave. The property adj
joins the Young Mems Christian Association bujld-
Ing In One-hundred nd-twenty -fifth-st II has
frontage OF 9 feet in the avenue and llO feet I'm
the street IL was also reported that the Temple
Israel had bought the Pilgrim Congregational
'hurch property, at the northeast corner of Madi-
son-ave and One cumberland TWEEN tv-hrst-sf on
an Irregular plot fronting 70 feet in the avenue
and 1926 feet in the street
A prominent member Of the congregation of the
Temple Israel Of Harlem said to a Tribune re-
action action as reported had tax IN place I would most
hkey nave heard Of IT, ! think the reports are
untrue. The president of the congreg ition was
out of town last night. -. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
ODDS AND ENDS or POLITICS.

\ DENIAL FROM HIII.-A denial from
Ex-Governor Nm at Albany yesterday OF a local
story that Senator Sullivan visited him Thurs
day last in the interest of cN-Coutroler CoIer,
who. according TO SuIlivau's friends IL to be the
nemocratic candidate FOR Governor next fall Mr..
I'M sent word TO his friends that he had seen
Mr.. Sullivan since late in March II is understo TODD
In brooklyn that the stories about Colcr being,
SuNlNan'S candidate being circulated hurt
the former Controller When Mr. Coler asked
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
pnblir Nonces.
The city Of New York.

The city OF New York.
OtfCe Of the city Clerk. City Hall.
New York. Room II.
Borough Of Manhattan. 26yh day o May. 1892.
'THE OCEAN ELECTRIC RAILWAY COM
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

4 EVERETT STONE (Yale and CoIumbia). Si6
" Stth St Tutoring at pupils tutors residence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
EASTERN CIVILIZATION HAS PENE-
TRATED THE FAR WEST.
Montana Man Talks of whisky Tod
dies and Senator Clark-Vis-
ftors at the Hotels.

Gimme a Western toddy," remarked a
young man in a business-lixe tone. address,
ing the dispenser of liquids in leading
hotel yesterday. The mixer of refresh
ments seemed to understand the term, but
the men who had been invited in by the
Westerner did not The Western toddy''
consisted of a whisky-glass and spoon
with lump of sugar in the bottom and a
bottle of rye. The Western man filled the
glass half full of liquor and then stirred
ii carefully with the spoon. 81 thought
you Montana people drank the stuff
straight" remarked the guest of the West
ern man. NO" said the latter that day
has gone by with many of US. The West
is civilized now and the six-shooter does
not occupy the place it did in our society.
If a man were TO walk into saloon out
there and yell out, let's liquor up and then
fire a few shots into the mirror he would
be locked up about quickly he would
right here in Indianapolis"
From wild Western ideas and toddes the
topic turned to the wealth of Montana
and this naturally included the affairs of
Senator Clark and his family. II suppose
the senator is worth $1O0OO0OO0," said the
Western man. Il have heard that he owns
one mine in Arizona that brings him an in
come of something like 81. coo a month.
l believe that his race for senator against
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
CONDITIONS FAVOR Lands.
Editor Craig, of NObIesvilIe, Talks
About Candidate Baldwin.

''It looks very much to man up a tree
as if Mr.. Lands would be renominated for
Congress at the Kokomo convention re-
marked Will H. Craig, editor of the No
blesville Ledger, at the Denison Hotel last
night 1.-The returns thus far are not en-
couraging for our man, Mr.. Baldwin. How
ever, let me correct some false statements
that have gone abroad through the press.
1t has been stated, and to Mr.. Baldwin
injury, that he was brought out in the in
terest of Lands in order that other candi-
dates would not spring up and that there
was an understanding between Lands and
BALDWIN whereby the latter was to drop
out of the race at the proper time. This
story Mr. Baldwin says. is absolutely
false In an interview in the Ledger to-
day he makes this statement, and further
saws he Is still in the race and that his
name will be presented to the Kokomo con-
vention. The mere fact that lands en-
tered Hamilton county and made such
desperate effort to ca pture delega ties should
convince any that there is no truth
I'm the 'stool-pigeon story Mr.. Baldwin
does not concede solid delegations TO Mr.
Lands In Boone and Fountain counties.
reports TO the contrary Notwithstanding
He saws he believes he will get one-thrd of
Boone county's delegates. Hamilton coun-
ty is going TO the KOkomo convention and
will cast her solid vote for Mr. Baldwin
and will find out whether the county is in
the Ninth district or whether il is a mere
annex for votes only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Patrolman Henry Pope was seriously in
jured yesterday afternoon by being kicked
by his horse. He was leading the animal
to the blacksmith shop. 1t became fright
ened and kicked him in the stomach.
James Daugherty. ffty-two years OF age,
died yesterday at the county poor farm.
He was born in New York and was ad-
mitted to the farm Jan. is. He has no
friends or relatives known to the poor farm
officials.
The Commercial Cable Company an
nounces a reduction of Is cents per word
TO Burmah and India via Azores Eastern
and Indo. Also reduction of 81 cents to
Ceylon, making the rate to the latter point
63 cents per word.
Dr. Kennedy of the City Dispensary. at
tended Mrs. Kate Moran, of 22S Douglass
street who had taken morphine last night
She was at the home of friends at sol West
Washington street. She had separated
from her husband and was respondent.
She will recover.
Members of the Streight Circle. Ladies of
the G. A. r.. gave police-court social and
ladies' sale last night in their hall 295 East
New YORK street. During the evening
number of games were played. Refresh
ments were served at the close Of the en-
tertainment-
A large crowd attended the concert given
last night by the pupils of the William Nc
Kinley school, corner State and Lexington
avenues. The concert was given in the
large auditorium of the school. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the purchase of
flag and staff for the school grounds.
The material for the completion of the
courthouse elevator has arrived and ~ is
said IL will now be finished. The commits
sioners have been arranging with Vonnegut
& Bohn. architects. to take the contract
away from Kincaid, Deggett & Co, OF CO.
lumbus O., and have IL completed by other
parties at their expense.
1t is said negotiations are being car
ried on for the organization OF a new cold
storage plant and brewery in this city. The
cost of the proposed plant will be about
$500 GEO. but no site has been decided on
1t is said two-thirds of the stock will be
owned by Indianapolis parties. while the
remainder will be held by Chicago or ST
Louis men
The Irvington NOnpartisan Temperance
Union discussed plans at its meeting Mon
day night 10 keep saloons and objection
able summer gardens from that locality
since its annexation 10 the city. Fear was
expressed in the meeting that Irvington
will become a part of the Eighth and Ninth
wards and that II this is done the desired
remonstrance against such esta blishments
may not prove effective.
Prof Hovhanness Hugurditch Cheenee-
geozian John Baptist. native Armenian.
author OF seven lectures for the benefit OF
those interested I'm Christian work OF any
kind will hold services at Clermont NJ r
Church on Sunday. March y, lie XIII
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
THE COURT RECORD.
COURT


Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Harry C. Smith VS.. p. A Havelick ct al;
mechanics lien. On trial by court
Harry c. Smith VS.. Henry Coburn ct al;
mechanics lien. On trial by court.
CIRCUIT COURT
Henry Clay Allen, Judge
Indiana Marble and Granite Works VS.
Anna Knowles's Estate; claim. Allowed
by administrator for 1898 at costs of
estate.
Ida l.. Taylor VS.. Arthur L. Taylor; di-
vorce. Dismissed by plaintiff Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
The New York Investment Company VS.
Harry b. Burnett ct al; trial resumed
Evidence concluded. Arguments had
Taken under advisement.
Sarah Ann Mears VS. Thomas Mears; di-
vorce Defendant defaulted. Submitted to
court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of di-
vorce. Judgment against plaintiff for costs
Order forbidding marriage for two years.
NEW SUITS FILED.
William S. Mann VS.. Louis c. Schinoe
ct al; on contract Circuit Court
Thomas G. Smith, jr., VS.. Frank NJ. An
drews; on contract. Superior Court
William A. Ray VS.. Indianapolis Street
railway Company; damages. Demand
5000. Superior Court Room 3.
Ora y. Greenland VS.. George +. Green
land; divorce. Circuit Court.
George w. Jewell ct al. Joseph r.
Cavanaugh; damages. Demand, $500.
II.
vorce. Superior Court. Room 1.
Alice n. RUBBISH ct al VS.. Eliza Fry
ct al: partition. Circuit Court.
Capitol National Bank Continental
Casualty Company; on check. Superior
Court, Room l.
Adam Speiser VS.. the Indianapolis Senti-
mel Company; libel. Demand, 81, 600. Cir
cult Court
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1875 Willis B. Wheeler vs. State of In
diana. Warrick c. c. Appellants motion
for certiorari.
1870 State of Indiana ex rel Romus F
Stewart ct al. VS.. Sterling R. Holt Ma
rion c. c. Appellants brief 81
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1923 State Bank of Indiana VS. Victor NJ
Backus ct al. Marion S. c. Appellee's pc
tition for oral argument.
1875. Dexter Gardner ct al. VS.. Board of
Commissioners of Knox County. Knox c.
c. Appellants petition to amend transcript
and consent of appellee.
1916 The B. & o. r. R. Co eft al VS.. the
Wabash X. r.. Co. Dekalb c. c. Appel
lants brief 90 by Winfield. Appellants
brief g.
New Case
1872. Union Traction Company Of Indiana
VS.. George Lowe. Delaware c. c. Record
Assignment of errors. In term. Bond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05

Mr.. DAILY cost him a large sum. Senator
Clark is an awfully nice fellow and his two
sons, William and Charley, are clever boys.
/ know William Clark especially well. As
an instance of the democracy of the Clark
family, William Clark recently married the
daughter of his old partner. a man who
dug i'm the trenches years ago. This old
partner is fairly well off. but his wealth
is nothing compared with Clark's. The
father of young Clark was delighted when
his son married the daughter of his old
friend and made the bride a present of
81. 600. 600. The senator has two daughters,
both of whom are married. | know Sena-
tor Clark very well and have played golf
with him. You may be surprised to learn
that golf has made its way to the wild
and woOlly West. but we are quite fond
of il out there. L belong to the Helena Golf
team and Senator Clark is a member of
the Butte team. The senator plays golf
like he traEsacts business-very briskly He
has a great capacity for business and L
think have seen him keep ten stenograph-
ers busy for a time getting out his work.
OF course he does not dictate to the ten all
the time. but he manages to keep them
going when he is rushed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
Talk of Attorney GeneraIship.

The indications are that there may be an
other candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for attorney general James Bling
ham, an attorney of Muncie, was I'm the
city yesterday advising with some of his
friends and it is possible that he may be-
come a candidate. He said last night. how
ever that he had not yet decided to go into
the race He is of the firm of Bingham q
Long. Mr.. Bingham and Charles Van
Matre of Munce, who is being talked of
as a candidate for superintendent of pub
lie instruction. were together yesterday. 1t
is said that their interests will not conflict
in this matter and this is taken as a
declaration that both will not be candi-
dates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
FOR INDIANA STONE.
Representative Miers Will Ask that Ii
Be Used i'm Federal building

Representative r. w Miers, Of Bloom
ington, will to-day present to Secretary OF
the Treasury Shaw a letter signed by all of
the Indiana representatives and the two
senator's. requesting that the Indianapolis
federal building be constructed of Indiana
limestone. The letter. or I'm reality petit
ton, is very brief and 10 arguments are in
cluded as TO why the Indiana stone should
be used in preference to granite or marble
These arguments will be made after the
bids are opened. When these proposals are
opened and should the figures show that
the building can be constructed at cost
far less by the use OF Indiana stone than
by granite. then the friends OF limestone
Will make their arguments i'm favor OF the
native stone. The treasury officials. as has
often been stated think that "a building a.
large this one is to bc should be built of
either granite or marble, unless another
stone almost as good can be secured at "A
great reduction OF cost. The treasury Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
ATTEMPT TO BREAK Will
FRANK wENGER LEFT REQUESTS TO
TWO SALOON KEEPERS.
1t Is Charged by Relatives that He
Was Unduly Infiuenced-Oth-
Court Cases.

An attempt is being made in the Probate
Department to prove that Frank Wenger
was under the undue influence Of saloon
keepers when he made his will and that
drunkenness unbalanced his mind. Wen
ger had an estate OF about $4,000 and left
$500 each to two saloon keepers of W est
Washington street and 500 TO the uncle OF
one of them. The Wenger family is at
tempting TO prove that Wenger was an
habitual drunkard and hanger-on about
saloons and that he was under the infiu-
ence of the saloon keepers when he made
his will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
ALEXANDER & CO.. I35 East Market St
A. METZGER AGENCY, I0l n. Pennsylvania 81.
l. n HARLAN. IS NsFth Delaware ST.
ID. A. COULTER. Z07 La Nv Building.

preach in the morning At 1890 o'clock ana
will lecture in the evening at Z His SUBJ
feet in the evening will be THE American
Flag and It's Power for Christ"
Mai. Charles Shaler yesterday sent away
the last OF the stun remaining from the ar
senal A large part Of the material shipped
Yesterday consisted OF machinery. lathes
and other pieces Of mechanism. The ma
terial was sent from this city 10 San An
tonic. Tex. There yet remains AT the ar
senal the guard OF twenty soldiers. IL is
likely they will be sent away In a short
time. some OF them going TO Rock Island.
Ill. and others 10 the Sandy Hook proving
grOupd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
DEMAND FOR $1,000.
George w. Jewell Says He Gave Up a
Position Paying $500 a Year.

George w. and William c. Jewell yes
terday filed suit against Joseph r. Cav
anagh for $3.50 damages. They aver that
they are advertising solicitors and agents,
and that Cavanagh hired George Jewell 10
conduct the advertising department for two
of his publications. the Interstate Trav-
elers' Guide and the Commerce and Tran
sportation Guide. agreeing to give the firm
81 per cent. of the proceeds. 1t is set out
that George w. Jewell resigned a position
paying him SO 100 a year and came TO take
charge of the advertising business for Cav
anagh, but soon after his arrival Cavanagh
refused to pay the firm 80 per cent. Be-
cause of the loss OF his position, time and
expense in coming to Indianapolis damages
are demanded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
Field Clear for Judge Cheney.

1t is announced that David Y. Johnson, of
Bedford. will not likely be a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Congress in
the Second district. George w. Mcdaniel,
of Bedford, who was at the Denison Hotel
last night, says that Mr.. Johnson is too
busy a man to make the race. Johnson is
MAYOR of Bedford and is the editor of u
leading newspaper. He is also part owner
and general manager of a stone quarry
near Bowling Green. Ky, and is Interested
in the stone business at Bedford. Mr.. Nc
Daniel says the stone business was never
better than at this time and in consequence
of this fact Mr.. Johnson is not situated so
that he can spare the time 10 make the
race This will leave a clear field for Judge
Cheney, of Sullivan, il is said. Mr.. john
son and Judge Cheney are warm personal
friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05

Thomas G. Smith, jr., mechanical en-
gineer, yesterday filed suit against Frank
M. Andrews supervising architect of the
new Claypool Hotel. for a.475.Io. alleged to
be due on a contract. He AYERS that An
drewS agreed to employ him at $40 day
and give him 215 per cent. of the contract
price for work he planned and directed in
addition to his services consulting en-
gineer. The plaintiff says he prepared the
plans for certain mechanical parts of the
building and gave them TO Andrews, and
that Andrews then refused to carry on fur
Their negotiations with him, although bids
were received and contracts let practically
upon the specifications he prepared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
One Road Not Represented.

There was to have been joint meeting
Of the freight agents of the gas belt roads
and the lines touching Terre Haute at the
Hotel English yesterday. The question to
be discussed was the rates on iron. Ter~e
Haute being rather prominent in this in
dustry. On account OF the fact that the
c. a E. |. Railroad was not represented il
was decided to hold the meeting in Chicago
on Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
Here to Buy Horses.

L. s. Frank, of New York city, and II.
Stoner, of Buffalo, are at the Denison
Hotel, having come on from the East to
buy horses at the sales in this city. Mr..
Frank says he thinks he can do better at
the Indianapolis market than at Buffalo.
He buys a good many carriage horses that
are driven in the streets of New York IT
have a friend, a lawyer" said he, that
usually keeps a stable of about sixty horses
for his own use. He is able to. for a short
time ago he made fee of s, 100000 out OF
a railroad lawsuit. The sum of two mil
lions was involved and he got half for win
ming the suit"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
A CONFERENCE TODAY.
Secretary Wilson, of National Manu-
facturers' Association, i'm Town.

Z. P. Wilson. OF Cincinnati. secretary of
the National Association Of Manufacturers,
arrived at the Hotel English last night.
and will to-day attend a meeting OF some
OF the local manufacturers called In the
interests of the approaching convention OF
manufacturers 10 be held here. The con-
vention will be held on April 10. is and II.
Mr. Wilson was summoned by a telegram
from ID. NJ. Parry announcing that the
meeting would be held to-day. The last
annual meeting OF the National Assoca-
ton of Manufacturers was held at Detroit.
The association comprises about loo mem
bers Different classes OF manufacturers
are included. Theodore c. Search. Of Phil
adelphia. is president OF the association.
Mr. Wilson says the association will dis
cuss different matters OF industrial Inter-
est and will no doubt take up the reel
procity question. special reciprocity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-05
Four Cases of SMALLPOX.

The officials of the Board Of Health yes
terday found three new cases of smallpox
One of them was Marie Williams. an
eighteen-year-old girl, boarding at 4S5 East
Court street. DR.. Beuhler said the girl has
a well-developed case of the disease There
are also four other girls III the same house
who have been subjected 10 the disease
Bud Mithel, colored man. living at 3C2
Usage street, and Florence Bills, a white
girl fifteen years old. living at $50 Pine
street were the other cases. All were
Guaranteed.