davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08

York, by the grace OF God free and independent.
Charles Warner. : Holden. Edward JOY
John F. HeTnenwsy all creditors claim
Harriet. DC7vager Countess
OF DUndonaI deceased. send greeting: You and each
Of hereby required personally TO be and
appear before Surrogate OF County Of New York.
at the Surr0Sdes Court Cf said Colnty- held at the
County Court House in the County Of New York on ts
10th day OF half O'Clock
forenoon Of shew
why Ancary Letters Test9 under ths last VIII
Louisa Harriet. Dowag-r Countess 0f
Dundonald should he issued To Thou1-s H. A E
Cochrane ~ London England he having lately applied
Su-rogate Court CT the County OF New York for
Letters Testn1ertaTy. and such OF
hereby cited under the age OF twenty-one
appear by guardian n
and
be appointed. in the event OF youE negect
failure 20 a guardian viii be appointed by
and for in the proceeding
In testimony Whereof We have caused the of
Surrogates' Court ot the said County OF New
b. hsreunto afhXed- Witness
IL 81 Abner c Thomas Surrogate Of said
County. at the County Of New York,
day Of July the one thousand,
hundred and
(Sd) J FAIRFAX MIAUGHLIN
Clerk Of the Surrogates CouTt. /
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
0iIatIOus
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York oy the grace Of God free and independent to
Mary Cleveland individually, and Executrix OF the
Testament cf Lucia \. Cleveland deceased;
Henry Cleveland. individually and EXezu<or the
L. Reid Henry The OF
Shelteriug The Association for Relief OF
Respectable Aged and INDECENT Females the City OF
New The ST LGke's Home for INDECENT Christian
the City of New York. The sailors Club
Reading Il the City of NarseiIles. France. The
Loan and Trust Company OF the New
York. ali persons interested In the Estate OF
OF kin otherwise.
greeting: and hereby
personally be and before
OF the OF Work. SUrrOgates
County the County House the
OF New the 23r1 day Of September. 1902
O'Clock the forenoon Of day. then
attend judicial s.temeut OF the
the Testament said deceased. and
o. you as hereby cited. under the OF
tveu.v-lue required sppear guard
YOU II have appear and
apply be appointed. in the OF your
neglect failure a guardian VIII be appointed
and act f7r in the pro
ceFdnE
Surrogates Court Of the County OF be
affixed Witness Hon Aoner e
Thomas. Surrogate Of pIr said County, at
IL. 81 the County New York the Gth day OF july.
wear Of Lord thousand nine
hundred and
J. FAIRFAX McLAAUGHLIN.
Clerk Cs the Surrogates Court
MAURICE BREEsS, Attorney for Petitioner. 40 Broad
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
Clnanrial mfetlnas.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
WELLS, FARGO & COMPANY.
hereby notified that the Annual Meeting Oh
the stockholders company the election OF Dre
tors for the ensuing year, the ranractlon OF such
other business may before the meeting VIII oe
held in Secretary of the Company Room
in the Companys building OF Second and Mission
Streets San Francisco California, Thursday. August
I4th 1902 o'clock A. VI. The Transfer BOOKS VIII
he closed July 3lst and reopened August 14th 1902
- ~ NATHAN STEIN, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

STOCKS.
Furnished by Frederic H. Hatch. Broad-st)
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
Dubllc Ioil1es.

WANTED, FOR L. S. ARMY, ABLE
w bodied. unmarried men, OF Fl and 35
citizens good caracter and temperate
habits. who speak read and write English For IN
formation apply Recruiting Officer, p Third Ave- 81
C'ortandt ST 2p3 Eighth Ave- Sixth Ave. y. Y. or
3G3 Fulton St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
FURNISHED fouses 10 fet-G onntrn.

4 OPPORTJTNITY-To furnished. a
~ tage. with all modern improvements. in Croto =
Fails y hour n half peach
and mum orchard: owners going unexpectedly
will rent TO desirable tenants mo children) for SIS
Personal interview with tenants before
r Take Dossesson IN September References
Address al ~ II FITCH. Croton Falls
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Quotations furnished by Joseph Walker & Sons No 20
Broad-st.)
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CENTRAL OF GEORGIA.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
Dipi0eun Monies.

BOND tS MORTGAGE GUARANTEE co.
175 Remsen Street. Brooklyn. n. Y, Aug. Z, 1907:
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF TWO AND
-A ONE-HAIF PER CENT. has been declared upon
the stock Company issued and outstanding May
18th 1902 payable 18th 1902 10 the stockhoder
OF record closing of the Transfer Books at r NJ
on August 11th. The Books will be opened at 10 A NJ
on August 18th. MARTIN WELLES. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, Aug. THE official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
THE PEOPLE or THE STATE % NEW

=
MAURICE BREES, Attorney for Petitioner. 40 Broad
way. Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
BOSTON STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS

Furnished by Tracy & Co.. No. 20 welI-st1
Open. High.I Low IClo,.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08

.And interest fEx dividend
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08

Auction sales were held yesterday at No.
Broadway follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
MAY RESULT IN MURDER.
John Ferguson Thought to BE Dying
at the WOrkhouse

The police department was asked last
night by Superintendent Shaw, of the
workhouse, to assist in locating the rela-
tives of John Ferguson. white. an inmate of
the prison. who is dying from wounds he
received at the hands of unknown persons
Monday.
Ferguson was arrested Monday by Bicy-
Gle Policemen Trimpe and Lowe, charged
with drunk. They were called to the City
Dispensary, where Ferguson was under
treatment by one of the surgeons. Fergu-
son was intoxicated. He was also suffer
ing from a severe injury al the base of the
brain. When his injury was dressed he
was taken to the turkeys Office and locked
up. On Tuesday morning Ferguson was
tried in Police Court and fined 81 and costs.
Being unable to pay his fine he was sent to
the workhouse. Shortly after his arrival
at the institution he became i'll and was
taken into the hospital Later he became
delirious and grew rapidly weaker. Last
night il was said he could not survive many
hours. 1t was said that Ferguson was
brought TO the Dispensary by two men, one
named Dode Reardon and the other named
Stout. Neither of these men could tell
Trimpe and Lowe how Ferguson received
his injuries. 1t was for this reason that
Stout and Reardon were not questioned as
10 their identity or where they had found
Ferguson.
The police to-day will make an effort to
find the two men, hoping that they will be
able TO throw some light on what is thought
will result in murder case Ferguson.
while in his drunken stupor, said he had
nation could not be CLEANED from him. The
policemen made efforts to learn the name
OF Ferguson's assailant. but he was too
drunk TO talk intelligently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
Big CLASS OF SHRINERS
A BANQUET AT WHICH NINE Hun
DRIED WE'RE SEATED.
The Degrees Taken by One Hundred
and Thirty-Seven ut the Scot
fish Rite Temple.

The class OF new members IN the Mystic
Shrine just taken through the degrees and
which numbered one hundred and thirty
seven, was rendered a banquet last night
at the Scottish Rite Temple. at which nine
hundred were seated at one time. The re-
sponses for the class were by Judge
Phelps, of Greenfield. and Joseph E. Bell.
of this city. The members of the class
were:
John c. Baird, William II. Bass, Joseph
e Bell. John +. Book. Henry D. Beisen-
herr. James III. Billingsley, Tull f.. Brown.
John W. Bryant, William II. Clapp, Ewing
Thomas w. De Hass, Walter II. Ehlers,
Louis Fatout. Edgar S. Ferris, William S.
Fish; Park s: Florea, Frank w Fox
worthy, Albert L. Ferguson, Edward II.
Habig. William NJ. Herriott. Edgar B.
Hetzel. Aaron B. Howe. Richard u. Hughes.
Louis A. Greiner, Harvey c. Langdon,
Charles p McDougall. Addison S. Magow,
Frederick A. Mertins. John r. Meuser. VIII
liam NJ. Horrison. jr., Frank Nessler, Harry
ID. Pierson, Arthur Z. Rafert, Jonn I. Sault-
lex E. sch fi d. Charles e W. sedwick, Elmer
Shortridge, Theodore F. Smithers, Daniel
A. Thompson, August II. Zimmerman.
HAIRY D. Weller. Edgar 0 @iding, Carrie
City; Ephraim W. Ball: RushvilIe; James
W BTeus Hugh s6ir sfr Tsrrg conS
lin, Edward w. Felt, George w.
Thomas, Oakley A. Wells. Greenaeid; J.
Adrian Beals. Robert c. Hills, Arthur r.
Keeshling. John A MeGrew. Harry w.
Norman q. Lakin, William S. Fisher, Ben
jamin A. Franklin. Laporte; Wiley II. Bo-
harmon, George NJ. Conley. Theodore Eek,
Jr., Lebanon; James III. Bradshaw, Evan 8.
Shelby, Lafayette Emmett F. Branch.
Martinsville; James Brennan, Andrew Ar
ban, John c. Watson, Edward E. Wherry.
Montpelier; John X. Brickert, Walter b.
Farmer, Franklin; Oakley Bright, Boswell;
Frank T.. Burke, Albert Garfield, Charles
w. Cecil. ]. Neal Bow, Joseph G. Jolliff, Ev-
Warner. Muncie; John A. Dyer, Samuel l.
Heinold, New Castle; Charles A. Carlisle,
William l.. Temple, South Bend; G.. w.
Corey. Hartford City; Edgar L. Dickey,
John r. Sperry, Lapel; George T. Durham,
George w; Graham: Alex F. Ramsey.
fordsville; Marion F. Evans, August
Fritsche, Hugh Gillian, Oscar E. Halder-
man, William III. Trook, Jasper l.. Whistler,
Marion; Fred II. Fowler, Spencer; John w.
Pine Village; George B. Heylmann, Marcus
L. White. Noblesville; William NJ. Houck.
Greencastle; Frank 2. Ice, Mount Summit;
Fred w. Jones, State Line; John M. Ketch-
am. Auburn; Jacob z. Lidikay. Ladoga;
Charles w. McAlpin, Wabash Harry +.
Washburn, Charles NJ. White, Clinton;
Charles F. Moore, Orleans; Josiah ]. Nor
gan, Peru: ELAN H. Neal, Jonesboro: Will
liam ID. Pattson, Winamac; Theodore b.
Pearson, Jeffersonville: John l.. Reagan,
Bridgeport; Alfred l.. Reed, Anderson; AL
len p. Smith, Montpelier: Edgar f. Twiney,
Peru; Andrew p. Williams, Jeffersonville;
Elaner +. Witherbee, keystone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
ROBBERIES REPORTED.
A Negro Gets Into One House, but
Fails Next Door.

Mrs. A. E. Trimpe. living al No. 61S West
Walnut street. reported to the police yes
terday that her home had been entered by
thieves during her absence. She said several
pairs Of new shoes and several pieces or
jewelry were taken. Mrs. Trimpe said she
was down town during the afternoon and
did not return until 4 o'clock. When she
entered the house she saw by the condition
Of the rooms that some one had been in
the house. Entrance was gained through
a rear window, which was pried open.
The same thief also tried for an entrance
into John Calderhead's residence, next
door, at No. SIT West Walnut street. Here
the thief tried TO get in a rear window but
was frightened away by Mrs. Calderhead,
who was in the front part of the house.
She heard the man trying to crawl through
the window. In doing so he knocked over
a wash boiler that made considerable noise.
Mrs. Calderhead ran TO the rear of the
house and saw the man jumping over a
back fence. She said he was a negro.
Another robbery reported was that OF II.
II. Hager, of Paris, Ill. Hager said he
came to this city Thursday afternoon and
sought lodging at No. lbs Kentucky avenue.
He was placed in a room where three other
men slept. When he awoke in the morning
all his clothes were missing. He had $l.25
and a return ticket to Paris, which were
also missing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
FARO LAYOUT CAPTURED
POLICE MAKE A RAID AT JACK ZIM-
MERMAN'S ROADHOUSE.
Four Men, Who Gave Fictitious
Names, Arrested Charge
of Gambling.

Captain Kruger and Bicycle Policemen
Trimpe and Losh drove TO Jack thinner
mans roadhouse at the end of College ave-
nue. yesterday evening about $50 o'clock
and interrupted a faro game that was in
progress and arrested four men, besides
confscating 1000 poker checks and COM
plete faro layout. Word was received by
Captain Kruger during the afternoon that
gambling YVES in progress at Zimmerman
place. This game, it was said, has been
operated since the gamblers were driven
from the city.
When the police arrived the usual look
out was nowhere to be seen, and little diff
ficulty was experienced in getting into the
saloon. In a rear room were four men sit
ting around a faro table. Lights were Wis.,
ible and it was evident that the men were
engaged in playing the game. The mer
were arrested and gave the names OF
George Francis, George Adams. Harry
Weaver and Joseph Arden. The men were
charged with visiting a gambling house
The keeper could not be located.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
REVIVAL METHODS.


school of revival methods was held at
the Trinity Congregational Church, corner
of Spruce and Pleasant streets, yesterday
afternoon and last night. The meeting was
held in preparation for big revival that
will begin tomorrow and continue three
weeks. Rev. Levi White is pastor of Trim
ity Church. Rev. NJ. II. Lyons. of Illinois,
and Mr.. George II. Williams. also of Illinois.
will be in charge of the meetings. The lat
ter will direct the singing.
The school of methods was opened at 2:SO
with song and praise service led by +. B.
Gridfice. The Rev. III. r. Williams gave
address on 1.-THE Holy Spirit of Prayer"
Tithing was the subject of a talk by the
Rev. Frank o. Ballard and DR.. John Scho-
field spoke on THE Preparation for Per-
sonal Work" general discussion which
proved exceedingly interesting closed the
afternoon session.
George II. Miller was in charge of the
meeting last night. Rev. William III. Vog-
Ter preached a sermon THE Spirit of
Baptism" after which a conservation serv-
ice was held. A reception will be given
this evening for those who are holding
the revival.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
REVOLVER A POOR WEAPON.
Man That Had 1t Struck on the Heat
with n Billiard Cue.

d. E. Farrell, barber at Capitol avenue
and South street, tried to make an i'm
preston on James Fennell. soloon keeper
at South street and Senate avenue, by
pointing a loaded revolver at his head.
Fennell did not regard the matter as a
joke and grabbed billiard cue, with which
he inflicted a serious wound. Both men
were arrested. Farrell said that he called
at Fennells saloon to regain a shirt stud
valued at S., which he had loaned Fennell
on election day. Fennell, he said, denied
having the stud Farrell said they argued
the question for some time, when he went
home and procured his revolver. He said
he did not intend shooting Fennell but
the stud must be produced. Farrelrs in
juries were dressed at the City Dispensary
by Or. Mochelle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

Well located brick factory. SIR. cottage, 2 lots.
Loyal & Lynn SITS, Danville. Va.
"a a. & impts., Crawford * Nenango cos, Pa
Fine Fruit Ranch, near HOLSTER, CAL; 80 a.
in full bearing; cased wells 20 IT. deep, pump
ing plant; fair house good outbuidngs. Fine
investment
Good bldg. lot. Underwood. St. Louis. Mo.
2S6 a * impts.. Spartanburg CO., :. G.
s-r. Res. & a. land. Woodruff. 5. c.; stable
shade and orchard. X. X.
7-r Res. < lot, Henderson. Tenn.
House * grounds, Downey ave, indianapolis.
3S5-a., Clatsop CO., Ore: $40 a. first growth
timber; ] mi. TO r. r.
500 a. & impts.. Florence CO.. S. c.
67s a. land. Columbia CO., Wash. Land
adapted 20 wheat. barley or grazing.
lO-r. Res. and lot. Binghamton, N Y.
81 a. 4 impts-, Mason Co. Ky.
$50 a impts Chautauqua CO., ~. Y; or
chards sugar bush; near h. II.
or house and lot. Kansas City. Mo-.
a. fruit farm & nursery. Ray CO.. Mo.
222 a. lmpts., on James r.. Charles City co.,
Va: u under cultivation
Res. & lots. Prairie du Chen. Wis.
w. II. OSTRANDER, North American Bldg
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
FALL CREEK BOULEVARD
PARK BOARD TAKES PRELIMINARY
= CONDEMNATION STEPS.
Wants Light on the Cost of Land Be-
tween Capitol and Central Ave-
nues-The Plan.

The Park Board has taken steps pre-
iiminary to the construction of the Fall
creek boulevard. Superintendent Power
was instructed to make the necessary sur
veys and to prepare plats of the land to
be acquired, and also that affected by the
assessments under the park law Under
this law the board may assess six hundred
feet each way from a proposed boulevard
enough to pay for the cost OF the land
and the construction. To acquire the land
the board must institute condemnation
proceedings in the Circuit Court
The board also discussed asking the
Board Of Public Works to exercise its au-
thority and condemn street between Cap
itol avenue and Central avenue, along the
south bank of Fall Creek. The Board of
works may do this and assess the cost for
condemnation and construction against all
side
These are the two methods provided for
By the law. The board believes one or the
other should be pressed this winter and the
work on the boulevard begun early in the
spring There will be no difficulty with
that part of the boulevard east of Central
avenue on the north side of the creek as
superintendent Power holds deeds in escro
Tor the right OF way TO the State fair
grounds. The land east of Central avenue
Is not available under the conditions of the
grants until the boulevard has been made
secure between Capitol avenue and Central
avenue.
President c. z. Coffin, OF the Park Board.
said last night that the boards action was
calculated TO enlighten the board as to the
cost Of the undertaking. PERSONALLY -
said MI Coffin, II am opposed to the is
suing OF bonds for this purpose. Ways are
provided which / deem ample and fair, and
II Is our intention to make progress as fast
Is possible in order TO determine how much
money will be required If there Is no other
way TO procure the money then a small
bond issue might be necessary. But our
nrst aim Is TO establish what portion of
the cost will fall upon the board and then
we can arrange the finances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
STREET:CAR ACCIDENTS.
As a Result of One Of Them Sherman
Haywood May Die.

Street-car accidents were numerous last
night and as a result one life is in jeopardy.
1t is that of Sherman Haywood. colored,
sixty-five years old, who was struck by
Brightwood car No. III at the corner of
Eleventh street and Cornell avenue. The
old man was seriously injured. The right
side of his skull was fractured and he was
also injured internally. 1t was said by
physicians at the City Hospital that Hay
wood would hardly recover He lives on
Rhode Island street.
Haywood operates peddling wagon and
was in the act of delivering turnips to Mrs.
Alice Brown at 1915 Cornell avenue when
struck by the car. Haywood had started
toward Mrs. Browns home carrying a
. measure of turnips. He did not hear the
thrown against the cobble stones and
dragged some distance. When picked up he
was bleeding from large cash on the
right side of the head. DR.. Lambertson, Of
the City Dispensary, took Haywood to the
City Hospital, where an examination was
made of the injuries. 1t was found that the
skull was fractured. After Haywood was
placed on a bed he became delirious.
Another serious accident occurred at 10 AS
o'clock last night at the corner of Merid-
ian and Washington streets. Larue Davis.
a driver of one of the American Express
Company's wagons. was in the act of cross
ing the street-car tracks when he was
struck by a Brightwood car Davis was
seriously injured about the chest and legs,
besides receiving a number of cuts on the
face and head. He was driving a large
express wagon loaded with heavy packag es.
He attempted TO cross when car No. 100
rounded the curve at Meridian street.
Davis's wagon was struck and in falling
out he injured his right hip. The horse
attempted to run. but Davis held to the
lines. The horse in its desire TO run drew
the wagon over Davis's body, infiicting
bruises. The wagon was partially demol-
ished and the merchandise il contained
picked up and taken into restaurant, and
from there to the City Dispensary, where
DIR. Moschelle repaired his injuries He
was later taken TO his home at 531 South
Pennsylvania street. 1t is thought he will
recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
Close of Keramic Exhibit.

The Keramic Club will close its sixth
annual exhibit of china painting and pot
terry tomorrow evening. The John Heron
Institute will be open all day tomorrow
to the public as usual. The exhibit this
year has been attended with more than
usual success. There have been many val
liable sales made and the club has received
numerous expressions or admiration for the
work that IL has done. The success of the
exhibit is not only due 10 the exceptionally
handsome pieces of china shown. but also
to the untiring efforts of its president, Mrs.
j r Orndorff and the club members
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
COUNTY'S INSANE.
board of Charities Finds Their Care
Is CreditabIe.

The County Board of Charities and Cor
rection has presented a report of its in
spections of the German Protestant Or
phans' Home and of the Home for the In
durable Insane at Julietta to the County
Commissioners. The board found the or
phans' home to be well-conducted, and the
inmates of it we'll taken care of. The
food and clothing supplies were found to
be ample, and the administration of the
home excellent.
At the Home for the Incurable Insane
the board found nothing wrong, with the
exception of some leaks from the laundry
to the floor below, which are believed to be
harmful TO the machinery of the power
house and pumping plant. The board sug-
gested that this defect be repaired and a
promise that ii would be looked after from
the superintendent was obtained. The care
of the inmates and their treatment were
found to be creditable to the managers OF
the institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
FRIGHTENED BY A NEGRO.
Twelve-Year-OId Girl I'm West Indian
apolis Had an Experience.

II the enraged citizens of West Indianap-
oils had captured a negro they were after
yesterday afternoon he would have been
roughly handled. The anger and excite
ment grew out OF an attempt TO assault a
white girl named Maggie Wheeler. a pupil
at school No. IS at Silver avenue and York
street. The negro made his escape before
a good description could be got of him.
Maggie Wheeler. twelve years old, had
gone into the yard just before recess az
$50 o'clock. When she came out the rear
door a large negro was standing almost
behind IT, he made "A grab for the girl
and caught her by the arm Instantly
the girl screamed and the negro loosened
his hold and ran from the yard. The teach
ers In the school and the janitor, hearing
the girls screams, ran 10 her assistance
They found the girl sitting on the rear
steps and almost frightened into Mysteries
II was some time before she could tell her
story When she had told what had hap
pened several men took after the negro
A search OF the suburb was made. but no
suspicious looking negro could be located
The girl said the negro had not harmed her
Her screams. she thinks. prevented him
from further molesting her. Last night a
watch was kept for any negro that might
answer the meager description given By
the girl