davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
LAWLESSNESS RIFE.
concluded FROM FIRST PA,

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
freely exchanged. While a neighborhood
was still in an uproar a couple of compa-
MES from the camp at Olyphant, four miles
away, arrived, and the huntsmen proceed
ed to seek cover.
Charles Webster. of Peckville, had three
ribs broken and his head battered; Charles
Foley had his head badly gashed with
stones; Fred Mason was as badly used up
by blows from clubs and stones. All three
work at the Sterrick creek. 1t was report
ed to Colonel Watres that four of the strik-
ers had been shot by the fleeing workmen,
but this could not be verified. The disturb
ances all took place within five miles of
camp.
Colonel Watres had patrols out in all
directions at night looking for dsturbers
and kept two trains on two different rail-
roads constantly under steam to answer
calls for protection. The valley is sixteen
miles long, and all of its towns except the
Ridge are along the line of one the other
of the roads. There are 160 men still alb
sent from camp, including the band, which
has refused TO turn out. All will be ar
rested as fast as guards can find them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
MADE CIRCUIT OF CITY.
Delegates to Water Works Assocfa-
ton Rode on the BeIt.

Members of the Central States Water
Works Association, in session at the Deni-
son Hotel, held only one business session
yesterday. The members assembled at 3
o'clock and Ii tened TO several important
papers. Among those read was one by
Marshall d. Leighton. hydrographer OF the
United States Geological Department. bis
subject was Stream Pollution" A L.
Holmes. of Grand Rapids. read paper on
Submerged Pipes" and ]. Monteau, or
Middletown. o.. read paper on The En-
fects OF Impure Water"
Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
members were taken on street cars to the
pumping station near Riverside Park
Here they inspected the filtration plant.
Later the members boarded cars on the
Belt Railroad and made a circuit OF the
city. The members returned 10 the city last
night at o'clock tired and not in any
frame of mind to conduct the business ses-
sion scheduled for the evening.
This morning the closing session Of the
meeting will be held. The election of Of
ficers will be held and by noon the session
will have closed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
WOMAN SLABS HUSBAND.
Later Cuts Her Own Throat I'm Pres.
ence of q Policeman.

NEW YORK, Sept 24-On an alarm from
the Maspeth police. an ambulance was sent
early to-day from a Brooklyn hospital on
the four-mile run to the home Of Joseph
Alstrefski. The ambulance surgeon found
the man lying on the floor in a pool of
blood. MY wife stabbed me-" he gasped.
''She had been drinking and was abusing
our daughter when / came home. / pro-
tested and she stabbed me-" The woman
lay on bed apparently asleep The sur
geon began TO work on Alstrefskis wound
while a policeman ordered the woman TO
get up and go with him to the station. He
turned his back. The woman jumped up,
snatched her husbands razor. and before
the policeman could turn around to stop
her, cut her throat from ear to ear. Then
both man and wife were hurriedly carried
to the hospital. but the physicians said
neither could recover.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
RACING FOR Big PRIZES
PURSES AGGREGATING S21 200 con-
TESTED FOR AT READvILLE.
2sO7 Trot for $4,000 Won by Lord
Derby-ZsO9 Pace Taken by LOean-
da-ResuIts of other Races.

READVILLE. Mass. Sept. 4.-Purses of
New England breeders meet at the Read
vile track to-day. Lord Derby captured
the $4,000 purse in the 2:O7 trot, while the
other big purse $1,000 for the New Eng
land Futurity for foals of 1899 was won by
The Rajah. sired by the Prince of India.
b. +. buttons pacing team Darrell and
Connor tried twice against their own team
record of 2:10 and succeeded in lowering
their former record a second and a quarter
each heat.
There were but four entries In the 2:07
trot. Lord Derby drew the pole. with
Chain Shot next, then Onward Silver and
Amelia outside. Some little difficulty was
encountered in scoring the first heat, Lord
Derby coming down slowly. Finally the
judges threatened to fine Spear unless he
drove Lord Derby down with the others,
and a good start was made. Lord Derby
broke just after starting and Amelia took
the pole and led all around and finished
first, Lord Derby just escaping the distance
flag. In the second heat Chain Shot took
the lead, with Amelia second and Lord
Derby way behind at the half. but here
Lord Derby began to assert his rights and
rapidly overhauled the field, beating Cnain
sss oy erby In fhe the
and won easily.
The New England Futurity stake brought
out six starters The bay horse Direct
View ran away from the others in the first
heat and won in 2:16i1. but went up In the
air in each of the two succeeding heats,
which were both won by The Rajah.
The best racing of the day occurred In
the 2:09 pace. the game little horse Locanda
winning after losing the second heat
through a break.
a field of nine horses started in the 2:24
trot. The Louisville mare Maxine won In
straight heats. Summaries:
2.O7 srrof nurse S1OOO0.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
CENTRALS VS.. ROYALS.
washington Alleys.)
TIsH-I-MINGOs VS.. sTANDAI
(Pastime Alleys.)

Totals ....69s us sS2
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
INDEPENDENT CLUBS BEGIN THEIR
BOWLING SCHEDULE.
COlu m bias and Handlers Start Out in
the Race on Even Terms-High
Scores Made.

The Independent Bowling League opened
its fourth season last night at the Wash
ington, Pastime. Marion, Turner and City
Club alleys. For first night bowling the
scores were good and the attendance was
large. The Columbias, including many of
the old members of the famous team of
that name, appeared with uniforms
and walked away with five games from the
new Alcazars. The Ramblers' first division
was in good form and won all its games.
The high score of the night was made by
this division-S56. The high individual score
of the night was by Ote Partlow, of the
Standards-221. Other double centuries
were: Sachs, Stone Palace, POS; Hughes,
Deweys, 2O3, and Bowman, Alcazars, 2O5.
The scores:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
MORE RAIN TODAY.
Cooler I'm Central and Southern In
dfana-Fafr weather Friday.

WASHINGTON. Sept A-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
For Indiana-Rain on Thursday; cooler
In central and south portion; brisk to high
north winds near the lake. Friday fair,
with rising temperature
For Illinois-Rain on Thursday; cooler In
south portion; brisk TO high north winds
near the lake. Friday fair. with rising
temperature.
For Ohio-Rain on Thursday: cooler In
south portion. Friday probably fair; brisk
to high north winds on the lake.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
Orth Held Boston Down.

WASHINGTON. Sept A.-Four errors by
Boston mingled with six hits gave Wash
ington sufficient runs to win to-days
game. Orth had the visitors at his mercy,
allowing them only three hits up to the
ninth inning. Attendance, 1.oo2. Score:
RH E
Washington 20 o 6 o o 2 o o IS II
Boston ........1 0 IL 5
Batteries-Orth and Clarke; Sparks and
Warner Earned runs-Washington, l;
Boston, i. Two-base hits-Carey, Parent.
Warner. Three-base hit-Gleason. Struck
out-By Sparks, q Left on bases-Wash-
ington, 4; Boston, 4. Time-1:20. Umpire
Johnstone.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
Ryan's Painful Injury,

Michael Ryan, a car repairer. living at a
Eastern avenue, while working at the Pan
handle shops last night. had several bones
in his right foot broken. He was putting
a pair of wheels under a sleeper. and had
the car lacked up.p AS he was pushing
the wheels under the car. the jack slipped
and his foot was caught. He was taken 70
st. Vincents Hospital by DR.. Shank OF
the DisDenSary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
CITY NEWS NOTES.

At the Friends Church tonight Albert
J. Nathan, of Tangier, Morocco. will de-
liver a lecture on Social Life in Morocco"
The lecture will be illustrated by sixty
stereopticon views.
Members OF Branch No. $50, Catholic
tonight in st. Patrick's Hall, corner Wood
lawn and Virginia avenues. A programme
of vaudeville numbers has been arranged.
Refreshments will be served.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
winners at Delmar.

ST. LOUIS, Mo- Sept. 24.-Handspinner
and Ravensbury were the winning favorites
at Delmar to-day. In the third race, Hand
spinner and Ed Layson, the outsider,
fought ii out from the head of the stretch,
the latter reaching the wire first by a nose,
but was disqualified for bearing out on
Handspinner in the last sixteenth. Ravens
bury was a soft spot in the fourth. Win
ners in order: Luna Minor. to /; Sara
CAMP, to 1; Ed Layson, to l.; Ravens
bury, even; Jack Young, to /; Tulare.
tx N
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25

BUTTE. Mont. Sept 24.-The wife and
child of Chin Quon. one Of the wealthiest
Chinamen in the Northwest, were kidnapped
last night from his home In the Chinese
quarter. Two men and a woman drove up
to the house and entered. Later they
emerged with the woman and child. Neigh
bors tried TO interfere. but the kidnapers
drew revolvers. The police were unable 10
find any trace Of the kidnapers. Yesterday
Quon found a note under his door saying
that he could recover the two by leaving
1900 In a canyon I'm the mountains.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25

Clubs grounds at st. Bernard was con-
tinued to-day Considering a drizzling rain
In the morning the men shot very well. W.
X. Crosby won the days shoot missing
only ten targets out of possible 155. The
feature of the day the fall festival
handicap of fifty targets. which was won
by Frank See, of Cincinnati, he breaking
forty-nine out of q possible fifty.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25

JOLIET. ILL.,, Sept. 24.-Rain prevented
the second days programme at ingalls,
Park to-day. Over $50 horses are waiting
an opportunity to race.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. A.-The
Grand Circuit trotting races were post
poned until tomorrow on account of rain.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept 24-To-day's races
In the fall meeting were postponed on ac-
count of rain.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
Wants a Star Polo Player.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 24.-Ade Mans
field, a member of the Henley polo team
and ore of the best players in the Western
League. has received an offer from Clinton,
Mass. The team there is a member of the
National League. Terms have not yet been
agreed upon
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
Shot While Protecting a woman.

ST LOUIS. Sept. 24.-Because he sought
TO protect Mrs. Z. c.. Summers. who con-
ducts a boarding house. from the alleged
cruelty OF her husband. Oscar Fulgar, the
negro porter. was shot by the enraged hus-
band and expired while being conveyed TO
the City Hospital In an ambulance. Mrs
Summers says that Fulgar interfered In her
behalf. Summers Is under arrest
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25

Rufus T. Mullis. keeper OF a grocery at
24Sl Talbot avenue. reported TO the po-
lice yesterday that his store had been en-
tered early Tuesday night and robbed. He
said the thieves took two rings valued at
SIS, and a number OF cigars and groceries
through rear window, which was pried
open.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
windsor winners.

DETROIT. Sept. 2-This was getaway
day at Windsor. The track was a quag-
mire and rain fell all the afternoon. Win
ers Insolence, Tempt, Himtune, Soothsay-
er, Priegrove, Lonsdom.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
SCHEDULE OF THE COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGl
ALLEYS 3 AND 4.

Pettis VS.. Reliable.
Kahn VS.. Pettis.
Eagle VS.. Danbury.
Reliable vs.. Marott.
Kahn VS.. Marott.
Eagle VS.. Marott.
Kahn VS.. Pettis.
Eagle VS.. DanbEry.
Danbury VS.. Pettis.
Reliable VS.. Danbury.
Pettis VS.. Reliable.
Pettis VS.. Kahn.
Danbury VS.. Ea gle.
Marott vs. Reliable.
Marott VS.. Kahn.
Pettis VS.. Reliable.
Reliable VS.. Eagle.
Danbury VS.. Eagle.
Marott VS.. Relia BILE.
Kahn VS.. Marott.
Pettis VS.. Reliable.
Reliable VS.. Eagle.
Marott VS.. Pettis.
Pettis VS.. Danbury.
Kahn VS.. Marott.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25

At a meeting OF the Shortridge High
School Athletic Association yesterday after
noon in Room d OF the school. managers
of the following teams were elected: Lynn
B. McMullen, football; Archer Ferguson.
baseball. and John c. Trent. basketball
All are members of the faculty. The foot
ball team will play De Pauw College FRI
day instead of Saturday
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
An Exhibit of nlu.tra,ton.

An exhibition OF the work OF newspaper
artists OF Indianapolis and elsewhere is 10
be held at the Heron Art Institute soon.
Magazine and book illustrations. too will
be shown. The Press Artists League,
which has an office at 40 Newton Claypool
building. is promoting the scheme.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25

National League
League
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. A-The Phila-

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. A-The Phila-
delphia American League team popularity
known as the Athletics" defeated Balu-
more twice to-day. and thus won the
championship of the league for 1902. The
new champions fought hard for both
games. Good. opportune hitting won the
first contest. In the second game the
home players tied the score in the eighth
inning on single and two doubles. They
won in the ninth after two men were out
on two bases balls and wild pitch on
which Hartzel scored from second base.
Attendance. 1871. Scores:
First game: III f
Baltimore 10 0 2 o 2 0 1 0-5 8 0
Philadelphia Il o o - 10
Batteries-Butler and Smith; McAllister
and Schreck.
Second game: r H f
Baltimore 80 o % o 1 0- 6 3
Philadelphia 20 0 0 o Is 9 2
Batteries-Wiltz and Smith; Wilson and
Schreck.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
Aquatic Club Clam Bake.

The indianapolis Aquatic Club viii in
duige in its annual clam bake this evening
.at' Z o'clock. Rain or cold will not interfere
with the affair. as the bake is 10 be served
I'm the sheltered pavilion in Broad Ripple
Park, and several lively stunts will be
given at the house boat afterward
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
English FOuled by Santry.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Sept 24.-In what was
To have been twenty-round bout at Lake
City, Ia. tonight, Clarence English, OF
Sioux City, was given the decision over
Eddie Santry, of Chicago, on a palpable
foul.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25

A. B. Darelius. medical attorney for the
Minnesota State Board of Health. has noti-
fed the Indiana board that the Minnesota
board knows nothing derogatory 10 the
moral character OF DR.. A A. Ames, who
applied recently for license 20 practice
medicine I'm Indiana
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
Rain Interfered.

All the National League and two Of the
American League games scheduled for yes
terday were postponed on account of rain.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25

Eagle VS.. Marott.
Marott VS. Danbury.
Kahn VS.. Reliable.
Donbury VS.. Pettis.
Eagle VS.. Pettis.
Kahn vs.. Danbury-
Eagle vs.. Reliable.
Marott VS.. Pettis.
Kahn VS.. Eagle.
Eagle VS.. Reliable.
Eagle VS.. Marott.
Marott VS.. Danhury.
Reliable VS.. Kahn.
Danbury VS.. Pettis.
Reliable VS.. Danbury.
Eagle VS.. Marott-
Kahn VS.. Pettis.
Pettis VS.. Marott.
Kahn VS. Eagle.
Reliable VS.. Danbury.
Danbury VS.. Kahn.
Kahn VS.. Pettis. Z
Danbury VS.. Ea gle.
Marott VS.. Reliable.
Eagle VS.. Pettis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25

advice which you gave me in regard to my
treatment writes Geo. Dorner. ESQ., OF 1915
your Golden Medical Discovery' according To
directions. After using four bottles i considered
myself cured. as have not felt any symptoms
since. Had tried almost all remedies that
heard Of that were good for dyspepsia. but with
out relief Finally. became discouraged. aud
wrote to you for advice. with the above result"
The dealer who offers a substitute for
the cDiscovery" is only seeking to make
the little more profit realized on the sale
of less meritorious preparations.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
Al one-cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth bound
Address DIR. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25


peptic ris fit for
treason. stratsgems
and spoils." The
man who goes to the
front for his country
with a weak stomach
will be a ca X
soldier, and a fault
finder.
A sound stomach
makes for good citi-
zenship as well as
for health and happi-
ness.
Disease ses of the
stomach and Other
orgau n s of diges-
ton and nutrition
are promptly and
permanently cured
by the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. II
builds up the body
with sound flesh and
solid muscle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25

To CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablets This
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
Local Observation. on "wednesday.

Bar Ten. R.H. Wind. Weather. prec
a M % % 6S 81 S'east-s- Lit rain \ b
p. m29A Y 81 East-6. Cloudy. OOs
Maximum temperature. III; minimum tempera.
ture. ga.
Comparative statement of the mean tempera.
ture and total precipitation on Sept. "a
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
COLUMBIAS VS.. ALCAZARS.
(Marion Alleys.)
First Division

Second DIVISION
Columbias won three games. Scores re
ported not complete.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25
PHILADELPHIA won TWO
AND LANDED THE PENNANT OF THE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Baltimore Defeated by OppOrtune
Hitting-Boston Held Down by
Orth to Five Hits.

Washington S-BOstOn ....... 2
Philadelphia. 7-BaltfmOre 80.
Philadelphia. 5-BaltimOre 4
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25

CINCINNATI. Sept. A.-The handicap
shooting tournament at the Cincinnati Gun
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-25

Against time to beat 2:1O. pacing to team,
Darrell, b. m, and Connor, blk &. (Mc-
Donald, won in both heats. Time-2:Os&.
2:0S%.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
S5. 900 for Two Chairs.

London Teferaph. ,. ,...
 OwneH of old Chppendale furniture nave known for some time it's enhanced market value hut few can be sanguine as to fail to he surprised when they learn that pair ot che ,rs fetched a thousand guineas yesterday A wealthy collector has been known to RiNe as much as [ 200 for set of four Chippen- dale chairs but yesterdays price at Christie Is much greater in proportion, and may Proh- ahlv hc due to the desire of some admirtr to comnlete a perfect set, Coute que Coute' AS " fell out there was a well-sustained duel ne tween Messrs puveen and Partridge, ana in the end the former allowed his rival to pay El l.o5o-a smashing price, in q tilh'rusn sense There can he doubt that the best or the arts and crafts just now are In eNtraordl . nary demand Pictures have long since ceased to satiatc thS rich patron, and he desires eN erything that is rare or decorative-the nrst man knows to his sorrow Apropos of this sale of Chippcndale. if is interesting to recall ths fact that not long ago there was loan col lection of old English furniture at the Bethnal Green Museum for the instruction and delcc- tation of the East End makers, who also. 1t should be remembered, had tho privilege for a long time of viewing the matChlcss Wallace collection when it was lent to the museum.
 Naturally the Chippenlale lot outdid every thing else yesterday The chairs have open hacks with pierced vase-shaped centres, elab- orately carved with scroll foliage, flowers, shell and gadroon ornament. The legs are carved cabrioIe, and the seats covered with damask This is, believe, the record nrce for Chippendale chairs; the nearest ap- proximate price being 78o guineas paid at the t,annnp Hall sale, near Reading, an 1898, but these were State chairs, with SIX needlework
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

woman whose pompadour is crowned with an airy creation of roses and tulie carries spring in her heart
 Really, you know these flower hats are Quite the smsrtest things we have had for some time. Nothing is more chic than three-cornered shape built of tihy whlte roses and having for sole trimming . huge, irregular bow of pale blue louis- lne. Put this on a red-haircd or black haired woman and see how stunning she looks. For blontls there are shepherdess shapes of pink tulle and bride roses, with buckle or clasp of pearls.
 Pearl ornaments are a feature of the Easter hat of 1902. They initiate all the fruit known and unknown--grapes. cher sies and even tiny pears-and they are -combined with green foliage belonging roses are studded with pearl dewdrops instead of the customary rhinestone ones.
 Streamers Everywhere.
 All the hats have streamers. It is no exaggeration to say this. Something must hang from tho back of the hat in order to make it stylish. It is either a bow of ribbon. trailing vino Of flowers or costly veil of lace iooped around the hat with apparent carelessness ana allowed to fall in two long ends reach- Ing almost to the shoulders.
 Speaking of these veils. if you want to be really up-to-date get becoming Srirn it simply with one of these rich lace yeils clasped in she back with a l1uee oval pearl buckle. Have the veil black if 1t is a black hat and cream IT ft is a yellow straw. It will make you look smart and very, very arlstocratic. Red hats will be worn now until the really hot weather sets in: There is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
China Silk for Lininrs. /

l want to give the woman who ,s reL ing har summer gowns a hint. Use iin- .hsss hss or China silk. They are the latest CT tbsn o ,s sre fte, consSdered infinitely smart 70 look as "slinky" as possible and to nave your gowns cling to you almost ike Greek drapery
 T., lnis VIII be an uniined summer, which ings as possible A good many fouIard slks are made with unlined blouse waists buttoning town the back. and ThnI Thaned skirts all laid in little tucks. and are useful for all occasions from shopping to calling. The sketch shows one of the most effective of these un- hhea costumes. Its extreme simplicity ss,r. .s rs recomsndation. Both waist and ,ormer bisected by 8 wide curved i,ser- ton or heavy lace. The sleeves have inc upper halves tucked. ending in a, hisbon tune IS narrow band of lawn connect lng the plain, tucked portion of the up- per sleeve with the undersieeve This is
 The skirt Is one of the best of the unhned models. as it has a full ruffle of 'o fnllneay tasSs aranno This gvss good deal iastens down the back with round silk huttons to match the gown The belt is or black or dark silk. It is boned and IS Wide in the back and narrow in the the throat "'
 This dress would be pretty made up in any of the dark shades of satin foul lard l say dark because 1t would then maSe af tb. Tns parsscl s match. This Is not % expensive as 1t sounds, and it adds greatly to the ap- pearance of the costume
 The hat is one of the standard shapes It Is of black satin straw trimmed with pink roses