davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

Golden Medical
Discovery, could
be made TO stand
out alone, like a
picture on a
screen, it would
attract the notice
of the whole ma
ton. By a curl
Gus contradiction
the very frequen-
cy with which the
Discovery" saves
life, robs the fact
of general inter
est. For obstinate
coughs, bronchitis,
weak lungs. and
n diseases OF
the respiratory or
gans, &c n
Medical Discov-
cry" is the one
medicine which
offers certain help.
and almost certain
cure. II contains
neither alcoho
nor narcotics.
vOniy for Doctor
Picrce's Golden Med
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

vOniy for Docto'
Picrcc's Golden Med
- n.a--- fA4al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
If being sad in their fantastic TRIM

In the third movement the vivactty turns
to martial ardor. A nation goes forward
burning with patriotism and confident OF
conquering eternity-a pause, and then the
ultimate and knocking realization that the
eager grasp for omnipotence is ridiculously
futile. The symphony closes with a deep
buzz that is CHASTITY If the hcarer believes
what he has heard-and few mat have
heard have not believed or will not ahen
their time comes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
ACTOR MAcDowELL's CHARGE.
Accuses His Manager of Brand

Accuses His Manager of Fraud Rights to Sardou's Plays in Question.
 Kansas City, Mo, Jan 7.-NfeIbourn Mcdowell, the actor, who ended an engagement here yesterday, signed a sensational deposition to-day in Kan sas City, Kan, ill his suit against Clar- ence NJ. Brune, theatrical manager who last season starred his wife, Min nie Futile, and NIacDowall i'll Sardou's play, ''Theodora." Mcdowell in his deposition swears that in New York, while intoxicated, he was induced 10 sign bills of sale conveying the rights to the Sardou plays to Brune for $500. He asserts that fraud was used in bringing about the transaction and asks that it be set aside
 The suit was. filed in Ramsay coun- ty, Minnesota, and seeks to recover damages and to restrain Brune from producing any of the Sardou plays. Other sensational charges are made by MacDowell in his deposition, one being to the effect that ne was drug ged in New York, put on board q steamer and taken first to Boston and then to Newport News, and that at Baltimore later, while still under the unfiuence of the drug, he was married.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
TWO CHAPLAINS NAMED.
Rules for Constitutional Convention
 Discussed at Length.

Hartford, Jan 7.-There was large attendance in representatives hall to- day when President Andrews called the convention to order at 12:30. MT Brown of Bloomfield offered prayer. On motion of MT Beach of New Mill ford, Mir Smith of Plymouth and MT Brown of Bloomfield were appointed chaplains. The question of rules oc- cupied much of the time and created much discussion. On motion of Dele- gate Davenport of Bridgeport it was passed that rule six shall read so that one-sixth of the convention may in sure call for yea and nay vote.
 At the conclusion of the debate on the amendment to rules J. H. Webb of Hamden reported for committee in re lation to the appointment of permanent committees to divide the work of the convention. MT Clark of Haddam inn mediately moved to indefinitely post pone the whole matter. A standing vote was taken and the question was postponed by a vote of ST to 40.
 Delegate Osborne offered a resolu- ton raising committee of twenty-one to consider all drafts of proposed changes ill the constitution and reso- lutions relating to same. the commit tee to be subject to recall by the con yention.
 John H. Perry of Fairfield then moved that the convention proceed to consider the question of representa- ton. He said that was what the con yention was called for and for no other purpose.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
GIVEN TO MRS oELRICHs.
Mrs ". K. Vanderbilt, IT. Presents Her Sister With Part of "Roseclitf.

Her Sister With Part of "Rosecliff' y
 Newport, R. l., Jan 7.-William K. Vanderbilt, Jr and his wife, Virginia Vanderbilt, have sold to Theresa A. Oelrichs an undivided one-half part of the lot of land and buildings and improvements thereon situated on Newport's famous cliffs. This is tue estate known as "Rosecliff,'' formerly being the site of the historic villa of Mir Bancroft: Mrs Oelrichs has built a fine marble villa on it, and by the sale she becomes it's sole owner. The deed of sale as filed at the city hall reads:
 ''In consideration of the love and af- lection which the said Virginia Van derbilt bears to her sister Theresa A. Oelrichs, wife of Herman Oelrichs, and in further consideration of the love and affection existing between the said William k. Vanderbilt. Jr, and the said Virginia Vanderbilt y
 The estate is bounded by the estate of Harry Payne Whitney, Perry Bel mont and George +. Parkman. The sale price is not given, but the estate is taxed for $6S, 100, between Mrs Vsu- derbilt and Mrs Oelrichs, so Mrs Van derbilt's gift to her sister, which it practically is, is valued at about $5C.- GOO. It is one of the show places of Newport, and there have been many rumors the past year that Mrs Oel richs meant to sell it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
STEAMER DISPATCH ARRIVED
Captain Tells of Picking Up The
 Walla-Walla Victims.

narrowing Tales of Suffering Told by
 Captain Victor Johnson-Some of the
 Victims Were Unconscious When
 Picked Up, Some Were Nude and All
 Had Suffered Greatly.
 Seattle, Wash. Jan 7.-The steamer Dispatch, which picked up the sur vivors of the Walla Walla disaster, ar rived in port yesterday, and Captain Victor Johnson gave vivid account of the work of rescue. Of his own great service in saving the lives of so many he would talk but little. He expressed strong indignation at the actions of some of the Walla Walla's crew. In speaking of the wreck he said:
 ''To begin at the beginning, We sailed from San Francisco New Years day and were passed that afternoon by the Walla Walla. I thought no more about her until o'clock the morning of January ?, when we picked up q lifeboat containing three fremen. These men--I suppose I will have to designate them as men-told me the Walla Walla had sunk; that no one save themselves was left to tell the tale. At first I was inclined to dis credit them. They stuck to their story after they Were aboard. so I had to be- lieve them. Then it dawned on me what they had done, sneaked away like towards, three sailors ill strong boat. capable of carrying off many, and left helpless women and men to drown
 Within q short time we came upon another boat and another until we had found four boats and four life rafts all told. We cruised around, picking up people here there and everywhere. Such hardships Some were hauled aboard unconscious. others were prac- tically nude and many had borne up with remarkable strength and vitality. We had to handle them roughly get ting them aboard"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
WHOLE TOWN QUARANTINED.
Epidemic of Smallpox at Hacketts- town, N. J.-Can't Leave or Enter.

Epidemic or smallpox aL dacReItS-
 town, N. J.-Cant Leave or Enter.
 Hackettstown, N. J., Jan 7.-Small- pox has become epidemic here. On the advice of the state board of health the town has been isolated. Guards are posted in the suburbs and no one is allowed to leave or enter the town. Thirty+five cases are reported tonight The health officers have taken posses sion of the new town hall as a hospi- tai.
 EX-Mayor Wade protested when the authorities announced that the hall would be used as a pest house, and while he was having an injunction prepared several persons suffering with the disease were taken to the hall. The quarantine is so strict that no mail is allowed to go out and all trains on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad have been order- ed to pass through without stopping.
 The large number of cases is said to be due to the ignorance of the local physicians, who have been treating nu- merous patients but did not know they were suffering from smallpox until ii spread to 20 people.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
MISS ROOSEVELT TO ATTEND.
Will be Guest of Young MT Duyal
 at Yale's Junior Promenade.


 at Yale's Junior Promenade. : New Haven, Conn, Jan Tt was announced here last night that suite of rooms have been engaged at the New Haven house for Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the president, who is to attend the Yale junior prom enade festivities that begin on Satm- day, Jan IS, and continue until Thurs day Of the following week. Miss Roosevelt will probably be accompa- nied by her mother and very likely by Mrs Cowles, wife of Commander Cowles.
 The junior promenade will take place on Tuesday, Jan 21 at the See ond regiment armory, and it is the great social event of the year at Yale. 1t is understood that Miss Roosevelt was invited by Give Livingstone Du- | Val of Brooklyn, N. Y, a well-known member of the junior class It was | intimated tonight that Senator Chaun- cey M. Depew, who is a member of the Yale corporation, with his bride, will also attend the junior promenade. H. c. DuVal, young Mir DuVaIs ia ther, is secretary to Senator Depew. No daughter of a president of the 1 United States has ever attended Yale promenade.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
MEp1cAL coLLEGE soAp.

Chicago, Jan 7.-The Northwestern Medical college has been sold. The Valparaiso, Ind. Normal school and the Chicago Eclectic Medical college have purchased the institution for $40,OOO. The transfer of the medical school from the control of Northwestern uni versity to that of it's new owners is the last step in closing the women's medical college, the reason for which action, as stated by order of the trus- tees, being that women could not be educated to become physicians, creat- ed such a sensation among women physicians of the country during the past week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

Chicago, Jan 7.-In message to the city council last night on the trac- tion question, Mayor Harrison declar- ed he would never give his official cons sent to a franchise extension which did not contain provisions making pos- sible ultimate municipal ownership nor to a franchise which did not re- quire ratification by referendum be- fore it took effect. No municipal owns ership clause will do, he declareds which depends on the preliminary passage of enabling legislation by the state legislature. Legislation first and franchise afterward was his motto.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
CITY NEWS.
Poultry show opens to-day.

For the present. the clock shop will run on schedule of five days week.
 The third division, A. 0. H., met last night and organized a degree team.
 The officers of Comstock lodge, K. of F., will be installed tonight by District Deputy w. E. Thoms.
 The funeral of D. H. Meloy will take place tomorrow afternoon from the family residence, A Linden street.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Generally cloudy; probably snow late tonight and Wednesday,; fresh north east winds, increasing in force.
 Philip Perry, a bricklayer in the employ of John Gaffney x C<. broke his leg on Field street yesterday while lifting q heavy stone. Dr Axtelle re- duced the fracture.
 Charles c. Seckmund of West Main street has purchased of w. c. Austin the furniture and lease of the Ariing- ton hotel on Bank street and will con- duet the business himself.
 Charles Bumper, who is employed as a clerk at J. r. McCarthy's meat and grocery store in the east end, had the little finger of his left hand almost severed while cutting a string Of ba- nanas this afternoon. Dr Moriarty rendered surgical assistance.
 The funeral of Margaret H. Poulter, infant daughter of John k. and Mary Poulter of '. Platt street, took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Rev !. D. Buckley officiated and intermeni ;fl
 '.Kid'' Brown was caller at the Democrat office this afternoon and says those who are looking for a fight with him can be accommodated if they will meet him at the Democrat office tomorrow evening. No money needed, he says, to bind a match.
 Classes at the Catholic Women's as sociation tonight are as follows Shorthand, grammar, arithmetic and dressmaking. All members having books out from the c. w. A. library are requested to return them as soon as possible. They hope to have all books ill by Thursday evening if possible.
 Many are wondering if the aldermen forgot to pass upon the closing of sa looms last night. It is within the | pOWCI Ol tie DOtilC u lO tOblpCl lAltlA tN close at II o'clock, but it is thought that they will allow the boys until midnight to stop in and have drink The aldermen are out late once in q while themselves.
 At the church of the Sacred Hear this morning at s o'clock the Rev Father Shelley united in marriage James F. Quinn, prominerEl business man of Hartford, and Miss Agnes J Flynn. well known and popular young lady of this city. Joseph Flynn the brides brother, was best man while the groom's sister, Miss Mar garet Quinn of Torrington, was maif of honor. The brides costume was O mode corduroy velvet with trim mings of mink and lace. She wore black Gainsborough hat. The brides maids gown was of like nature
 -ter the marriage ceremony q wed ding breakfast was held at the home O Mrs Timothy F. Flynn of Wolcot street. After short wedding tour t Boston, MT and Mrs Quinn will resid in Hartford. Among the out of towl guests were Mrs Quinn and William Quinn of Torrington, Mrs D. T., Jone and Miss Luella Flynn of Naugatuck There were many beautiful weddin gifts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
BURIED IN ONE CASKET.
Remains of Rev Edmund Peck and
 His Daughter.

Bethany, Jan 7.-Reposing in a sln- gle casket. all that remains of the nor tai bodies of Rev Edmund Peck ana his daughter, Mary, the victims of Sat urday's fire horror, was placed in the grave to-day. A simple funeral ser vice was seld in the little Congrega- tional church, where both the victims were wont to worship. The service was conducted by Rev Shirley 5. Case, recently ordained, and was attended py a crowd which filled the church.
 Charles Peck, who was injured III Jumping from the roof during the ire, was unable to attend the funeral. lie is still confined to his room. His aged mother, who was notified only yester, day of the loss of her husband and daughter. came from Waterbury to be present at the service.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
SCHLEY SEES ROOSEVELT.
The President Granted the Admirars
 Request to Consider an Appeal.

Request to Consider an Appeal.
 Washington. Jan 7.-The object of Admiral Schleys visit to the White House yesterday was to request lne president to entertain and consider a'i appeal for the reversal of the acton of Secretary Long and the disapprovai of the minority judgment of the court of inquiry. The interview was satls- factory. the president granting the ad- miral's request Messrs Rayner and Teague to-day will assist Admiral Schley in the preparation of the ap- peal.
 The interview with the president was arranged i'll advance and at it's conclu- sion Admiral Schley left the White House i'll a satisfied state of mind. He had been siven full opportunity to present the case from his standpoint and to acquaint the president with many details of which the latter could not have any Knowledge While Ad- miral Schley would not make any statement regarding the matters dis cussed, it is understood that he brought to the presidents attention many of the alleged injustices and discrepancies or the majority report or the court ol inquiry.
 Admiral Schley's interview with the president was the result of his deter mination to exhaust every means in his power to overturn the judgment which has been rendered against him. His new appeal will be different from that submitted to the navy department, bringing out some new facts which have an important bearing upon the controversy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
PIERCED EARS REVEALED SEX
New York Girl Arrested in Baltimore
 While Dressed as a Boy.

New York Girl Arrested in Baltimore
 While Dressed as a Boy.
 Baltimore, Jan 7.-Pierced ears be trayed Clara Green yesterday to the police of the eastern district and frIs- trated her scheme of beating her way on freight trains from New York to New Orleans in male attire. This morning about ? o'clock as Sergeant H. c. Schmidt stood at Montford and Foster avenues two well dressed per sons inquired where they could find lodging for the night. The officer fixed his attention on the younger of the two and noticed that the strang CTS ears were punctured. The voice too, indicated that the dress of the questioner belied her sex.
 Schmidt arrested both travellers who gave their names at the police station as Clara Green, aged 20 years and Nathaniel Henderson, aged 2l years. They were charged with be ing suspicious characters. Ip Cap tain League and Justice Ross tht young girl said:
 My home is at 21S East Eighteenth street, New York. I became tired o1 being dependent on my relatives ano determined to earn a living for ny self. l went to Trenton, N. J., an6 there used all my money in securing the clothes that I wear. There l me Henderson and we made the trip to gether to Baltimore on freight trains It was my intention to continue as ! boy until New Orleans was reached After working for some time money enough could be earned to buy othe clothes and l would then become ; girl again"
 The justice held the girl and let th' man go.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
RECEIVER IS NAMED.

Monroe. Mich, Jan 7.-David B. Cum ningham of Detroit was last night ap- pointed receiver for the Detroit and Toledo Shore Line railroad ,one of the Everett-Moore syndicate properties, and he will have complete charge of all the property of the line in Michigan. An injunction restraining the Detroit and Toledo Shore Line railroad and it's secretary, George $. Stewart, and also the Detroit Trust Go, from disposing of any more of the bonds of the road was also granted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
A Claim Against Turkey Settled.

PITTSBURG, Jan. "A case fa- nous in international diplomacy has been closed by the payment of $7,500 damages to Mrs. Lenz, the mother of Frank c. Lenz, an American wheel man who was killed by Turkish off, cials The money was turned over by the state department to Attorney John H. Mueller of this city, who ilS connec- ton with the L. A. w., through Presi- dent Keenan, was instrumental in se- curing President McKinley's personal interest in the claim and having 1t pushed to final payment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
.sTodv sloane to Ride.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-"Tod" Sloane, according to information which has just been made public, will don the Fleischman colors this season and ride the horses of Cincinnati's mayor. The story is that Sloane will make applica- ton for reinstatement to the English Jockey club and that it will be grant ed on the condition that Sloane will not accept any mounts in England. Then the Jockey club in this country will license the rider. 1t is said the Fleischmans have brought about this
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
TRAMP TURNS OUT AN HEIR.
Jerry Healy Taken from Colorado Jail to Claim an Estate at Fall River.

10 OldlIu dl hSldL0 dU I all LeiN 0As
 Greeley, Col, Jan 7.-Jerry Healy, a ragged tramp, now in the city jail, is the heir to fortune ill Fall River, Mass. Three months ago Hea1y ap- peared here so unkempt in appearance and strange in actions that he aroused suspicion. He was jailed as a yagrant and closely watched, but as he was more weak than wicked he was re- leased and ordered to leave town.
 Shortly after his departure telegrams and letters began to come from Fall River inquiring for the missing man, saying he was heir to an estate and that he had disappeared from home two years before. Every effort was then made by the Greeley authorities to find Healy, but without success un- til last Tuesday, when he suddenly ap- peared here. He was again jailed for safe keeping and yesterday his brother arrived to take him back to claim hls fortune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
GUARANTEE TITLE COMPANY
May Have Some Trouble Before Busi-
 ness is Finished ill City Hall.


 Attorney Minor, of the law firm of Bronson tS Minor, is organizing a viz OrouS proteStation against the Water bury Guarantee Title company monop- oliZing the use of the premises and the land records in the town clerks $ office. MT Minor stated this aster- noon that he has looked into the qucs- tion of the company's possession of the town clerks books and has found it has no such right to them as it pre- tends to have. The company pays no rent either for the use of the room or the gas it consumes in the purSn 1t of it's business in the town clerks of flee. Lawyers and real estate agents are said to be linked with MT Minor
 in this matter How the company got possession of the room no one seems to know. One morning some months ago when people who have daily business in the city hall got there they simply found a lot of young women pounding away on a number of typewriters under the evident su- pervision of Christian Hauser. There was a kick then, but no effects were apparent. Attorney Minor said to- day that it is impossible for one to make a proper examination of any land record he may desire to see. The employees of the company possess themselves of eight or nine of the volumes at time and natural court asy from d man to a woman prevents him using the volume as long as he otherwise would, for the young woman must sit idly by meanwhile. It is very embarrassing, consequently, fol any man to use q book under the cir
 cumstances. The defense the com pany put up was that it was doing the taxpayers d great service in having the land records simplified, but wheI a member of the company is asked what it would charge the city for 2
 copy of the records in case disaster overlook the originals, the official smiles and walks away. 1t is the opinion of MT Minor and his support
 CTS in their intended action that the
 company has no more right to use tht
 books and the gas as it is using them than one has a right to start any oth
 CT business in the city hall without paying for the right to do so.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
MAYOR ANIES ILL.

Minneapolis, DIinn, Jan 7.-Mayor A. A. Ames, who is now serving his fourth term as executive of the city, and who is well known in political cir, cles throughout the country, is dan- gerously ill with pneumonia. He was stricken a week ago, and for the past "A hours has been delirious. 1t is feared he will not recover.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
FAMOUS oARsMAN MARRIED.

London, Jan 7.-Harcourt Gold, the famous English oarsman, who four times "stroked'' Oxford to victory against Cambridge and rowed against the American crews at Henley, and Miss Helen MacLagan were married in London to-day. The Leander. OK ford and other crews sent handsome presents
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
LARGE ATTENDANCE.

Washington, Jan 7.-There was q fairly large attendance i'll the housa today in anticipation of the opening of the debate on the Nicaragua canal bill, which had been made special for to-day. By the terms of the or der the bill will continue before the house until disposed of.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
Nome Conspirators Sentenced.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Tin the United States circuit court of appeals Judge Morrow sentenced Judge Moves to pay fine of $1,O00 in the Cape Nome conspiracy case. United States District Attorney Woods was sen tenced to four months imprisonment, and United States District Attorney Frost was sentenced to twelve months imprisonment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
THREE CENT FARE.

Cleveland, O., Jan 7.-The 3 cent street railroad fare ordinance recently introduced in the city council at the instigation of Mayor Johnson wa~ passed by that body last night. IT,. next step will be to bid for the new lines which, if the program is carried through, will add number of new street car routes to the city's systems
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
WE'LL KNOWN WRITER DEAD.

Somerville, Mass, Jan 7.-Elbridge $. Brooks, widely known as a writer and a historian, died at his home here early today, agad 5 years. A widow and two daughters survive. MT Brooks was the author of close on to seventy books, the majority of which were for boys and were historical and patriotic in character.