davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
JEROME SYKES OrERiTED oy.
Had . had Attack ~ Appendicitis. hut
b lmprs,t Ing.

Jerome Sykes. who has b-en starring
for the last two SEASONS in Foxy Quiller. :
was operated on for Appendicitis At tho
private sanitarium Of DIR IL. ". Garter
az les East Thirt y-ffh street yesterday
afternoon Mr. Sykes has t<~n In lad h~al,h
for a year and a half. having suffered four
attacks 81 appendicitis. He returned to
this city from Wost Baden. Ind. on Tties.
day and decided to undergo the operation
without delay. IL was performed. by Dr
Roter 7. Morrir. assisted by W. Carter
DIR. Carter said last night 'ha, tho operation
successful and that he expeced Mr.
Sykes 20 recover speedily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
wsrd,s i.sssd PIER Wrecked.

One 81 the pier- on Wards Island. which
orig nally cost about eo.0o and stood on
the northeast corner Of the island. was
wrecked -ome time on Sunday night during
the thick fog. II was u~rd a. q landing
place for the steamer Fidelity. running be-
tws-rn the Morgue and Potter's Field. No
one on the island heard any collision, but
after III. fog lifted the pser wss found 70 be
passing vesse. b; the pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
Potter Captain i~irriih,'. Trial.

The trial Of Police Captain Hcrlihy was
continued YESTERDAY brfore Justice Scott
in the criminal branch II the supreme
Court. Herlihy l. accused Of neglect 81
duty al the Eidridg- street station. Tee
iim1ny "a show the existence ~ di-ordcriy
hou .- la the precinct and Hcrlihy's know.
lelgr Wa taken yesterday. Complaints
Ia Chief Dev-ry and Herlihy's reports To
him were also read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
Pr~iae~, True.dale pu,. . How're.

GREENWICH. Conn. Mayl -Pr~ridcnt
william " Trieshale ~ thu Delaware.
Iacknwana and Western Railrnad. who for
two season. has occupied N. W. J. Smith
Residence. at Indian Field. Greenwich. has
purchased The prrT"rty from Mr. Smith
aud will reside ther permanently. " H.
only n short DISTANCE -oui Invest ~ Cos
Cob station. The purchss" price = no'
given. h ~ probably Wa not le-- than
an Inp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
Musicale AID. the Peabody Hsme.

A musicale given yesterday afternoon at
the Fox homestead. the fesid"nce Of Mrs.
Henry Dyer Tiffany. a, Westminster avenue
and ie7th str~e'. substantially benefited
the Peabody Home for the Aecd in Yves,
Farms The %sn,o,sts were Mrs, jams
Duane Livings,on, Mr. Anna Taylor Jones.
MI Mercedes OLrary, Mia- Clara Beach.
Hans KTonold and G.. . Bushnell. After
the music tea was served. Tho entertain
men, was arranged by Mrs. Frederick
n Inrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
u,,c >cc,rrt, n stealing Jewels.

Mrs. Catherine r. Tyler Of ?sa West Sew
eni.e,h street caused h arrest on Tues
dav 81 her maid. Anna Northwestern. and
the maids sweetheart. James Tillman,
charging them with the larceny OF $3.50
worth ~ jewelrv. They were arraigned In
Jefferson Mnrke, court Yesterday and held
ia 81 .Op earh for examination. Mrs. Tyler
bcing III and unable 20 APPEAR In court
Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
u,,,r smith Elected C.oss,u.

Major Clarence W Smith. who had com
manded the third battalion Of the thirteenth
Regiment. Heavy Artillery. BROOKLYN. for
two ycarr. has been unanimously elected
Captain Of Company u He was long the
commander Of the company and sacflhccd
the higher rank Tor the sake Of HE Old COM
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
Pres. >scr, Cohen >abbcd In Colorado.

MAYER Cohen. tho alleged dcfaulting
rress agent Of the Columbia Th"a'rr IN
brooklyn has b~en arrested In Denver Col,
and two detectives were sen' Yesterday
=, hiring him back. He disappeared on
Mail. p. and "a few DAYS later Manager
n.vid 4, Wci- charged hin with carrying
oT sh.,u, 81 on. Mr.. Weis's brother, Fred
a. Wris, ACCIDENTALLY ran across Cohen In
nepNrF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
p.roush 81 the Broux Property To i~t ~
fog sale.

surpri-inr results are often realized In de-
,ar,,ns FROM well-h~at"n paths. Hear this
n mind shrn ola acting your ADVERTISING. II
vo,ir prou+ rites are really desirable. among
fua rx's readers may - found a purcha~c r
or tenant by your making known through
The Advertising columns your locality and It's
Advantages. See sunday Sun -tdr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
SIT ATi0Ns wA>TED-MALts.

dsSrcs position IN downtown cg.f. NJ teStiunnlss
a. - SDlf~ty. Ahitty, . AliTrSS bACtHtS.
~, lN sun uptown nc gas broadway.
Young NM ~ rKr~nsucrd switchboard
op-tnto' rood p-rmsn. =, bon III Sun uptown
one. 1875 iiulAdSny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
NJ

HOOPER CLARK, ON May - Inc, nv me ~.
iouls Shrsyc psbomc IT Trinity Church.
Nrwirz. y J., Al a S-hgyIrr Glars 10 ATAuf
Grr, s;c-i Hooper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
surt >TiO>s WANTED <IEs.


a YOTNG LADT OF R~EfiNEMENr and good
education desires = poNtion a. comp,nlon 10 an
Invalid lady or a. Amanu~nS>, reader. etc Ad-
dsesS
y y. W. ho, M Sun orr.
~COnPKTTNT C~HAMBERMAlD vsnes a siiua-
tlon ia private family IN city, references. h. O..
Ios an. sun upioNn oflr.. i,ds broadway.
rNPrRIFvCED LATNDRESS wants = si,ua'ir6
IN private family In clty. sa'sfsrt"ry rr'crenc'A
II ". tbos So. sun uHtown oflcr, l.sS broadway,
"a private family IA city city rrfrfrnrrA NJ. T.,
Ink So. sun uptown Office, lsS broadway.
FIRST CLAS PARiORMAID Wishes TO pro-
cure = situation la private family n city. bcs' %
rfrrncvs q McC. Box sol. Sua uptown ofhcc.
i.dS BIoaiway.
THOROUGHLY COMPETENT COOK would like
~ obtain a position In private family In city, can
FUN ~ ECCicnt tricr'nrss. NJ. NJ, box ~. sun
uptown once, ltS broadway.
TYpFwRlTrR- vented. ny a young lady.
ppsti N A. ~tNpFw"tsr NJ pGrr assistant In once.
nav, hat c,~il - i,dr-ss NJ H., ~ West
cn~-t.t ~. WItr ! ain y. V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22

RARE - nol !irntrN. Rowan, itous'
eau. Confr,sions OWES Ar - ln"~
pRNrt iHi f'h ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22

\ RgrRE ,ENrNTlVE. go1l appearance and
clean r-cofi css-i'lAI call , y NJ. DAVIS u
Ne- ,oih "
DKArGHi ~NSN Nanie' to rAs, Su : raj
ds,ails ohr Accustomed to greenho,.Sr sorS pr.
f.rr~d Adore, ne PiERSON SEXTON CO, West
side Az, lers-, CN, y }
WANTED RRiClir BOY. shout j. Cot ones
WORK In commercial houS-. AddrrSs. In own hand
writing. a. " N. = q. bon li&. New York
city.
MANTEl Competent mAcniniSis and machine
tl,ck s-riihs to take the piac" of lnrn 90 strike ~
the AN .CAalmers Company work. chicago, III,
wages. So, cts per hour aud bonus
Apply between "a " and a y ". tn CONRAD
S'HtI.TE. 2 and 4 S'o1~ -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
WANTED NAILS.

WANTED BY LARGE LlTHO-
graphic firm, iirst.cla,s sa esman for
Philadelphia Only the best need APP
ply. n. A, box i6i. sun Ofiee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
Mild WEATHER HELPFUL
LOCAL TRADE FEELS THE IMPETUS
AND INCREASES RAPIDLY.
Produce and Commission Men Es-
peciauy Beneated-Great Activity
in Iron, Steel and Groceries.

There is but little new TO note in local
trade circles. With a moderation In the
weather commission merchants were able
to ship perishable freights. and Thursday
therefore, was the busiest day OF the week.
but not up TO it's usual volume. In prices
there were no changes Of Importance.
Sweet potatoes are stronger, but Irish po-
tatoes are not as firm as in the early part
of the month though still unchanged APP
pies are moving better than for several
days, and prices rule firm. Oranges. when
weather permits, are fast movers. but little
is doing in lemons on the produce marker
there was a moderate business. Receipts
of eggs are increasing, and some of the
dealers yesterday made shipments to other
markets. Butter is i'm excellent demand at
prices quoted as is cheese. Poultry rules
steady and is In good request. Ducks and
young fat chickens are chiefly desired. Pro-
visions are active for mdwinter and prices
are steady at the revision of Monday Elk
port shipments are light. The grOcers re-
port trade at Improvement over pre-
has been so good for many months that
few days of dullness is hardly noticed eX-
cept as a cause of remark. The iron and
steel markets are the most active of any
line of trade a. the present time, and with
this prices carry a firm, steady tone at the
range of some weeks past. Wool shows
more activity, and all descriptions are in
active request at the revised quotations of
Saturday last when prices advanced 2
&c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
LARGE REVENUE Farmers
WEIGHING AND INSPECTION BU-
REAUs PROFITABLE TO ROADS.
Employees Asking Increased Pay-The
Community of Interest May AboI-
ish Outside Ticket Offices.

The following statements show the in
crease in revenue derived by the roads
which form the Indianapolis Weighing and
Inspecting Bureau Association. This is the
sixteenth annual report and the revenue
has increased from $40. 90 in 1856 TO S162.-
3iS.9S in 1901 at indianapolis alone. and at
other points where the service is in opera
ton gains have been in proportion to the
business done. and are fully as striking.
During 1901 there were weighed at Indian
apolis 4l,644 cars, and OF this number 1925
showed excess. and the gains from this
source for the year were $117, 1921; gains
from weighing platform freights S24, 915 AZ;
gains in revenue from changes in classifi-
cation. S19,64O.65. making a grand total gain
through operations of the bureau of S162.-
3iS.9S. Below is given the gains in revenue
through operations of the bureau for the
sixteen years it has been in existence:
1885, s49S2160 1887. s51 5O7 %; 1883. $50 S23 Is:
1882 S94.O4O1O; 1890. s1OO9O722; 1891 SIP. 81
1892 $125 SOlS7 1893 Sill 1874; 1894 sl13 $50 S.
1875 $50 go 49, 1896. s1O4s1777 1897. SOB s41 "A
1895 SlO3 $50 g. 1899 sl16 1913; 1900, Sl46 SO
1901, Sl62. 34S.9S: total. 1854, 5546
At Terre Haute there were weighed dur
ing the year 42.035 cars and 1873 were
loaded to excess The gains i'm revenue
platform freights. s3.057.44; from changes in
classification. S9,1l9.27. making total gains
of 500, 500. IS.
At Louisville, Jeffersonville and New AL
bany which points are under one agency,
there were 1889 cars weighed and 5,646
showed excess. The gains from weighing
freights were S64, .65; from weighing plat
form freights, S5.94S.11; changes in classih-
cation, A1s5.53. making grand total of
So 196. %.
At Evansville 9O02 cars were weighed
Gbn he in in OF N
ing was S13. 1921; in weighing platform
freights, Sl,71.l0; in change of classified
ton, $215.42 making total gains OF $15. lis. 50.
At Vincennes 4.61O cars were weighed and
16S2 showed excess. The gain from weigh
ing carload freights was Sc, 1861; from plat
form freights, $685.. Al; from changes in
classification, $26,055. making a grand total
of $S,O94S9. During the year j. y. Eckman.
who has been chief inspector from the
formation of the bureau. died. and F. Barr
was appointed acting inspector. and has
filled the requirements so well that he prob
ably will be appointed chief inspector of
the indianapolis district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
TWO BURGLARS KILLED
DETAILS OF THE SHOOTING OF
wOULD-BE ROBBERS.
Two Men Used as Decoys and the
Burglars Slain by Ohicers-TwO OF
the Latter wounded.

GALLIPOLIS o., Jan. 30. - Marshal
Peter Finsterwald, of Athens, who was
shot here last night in a fight in which
two burglars were killed while attempting
to rob the residence of Mrs. Priestly,
passed a restless night and was taken to
his home at Athens this morning. His
wound is dangerous, but not necessarily
fatal. Deputy Sheriff Manerings injuries
are said now not to be dangerous. Harvey
Williams one of the dead burglars, is an
Athens county man, while Lysle, the other,
has been living in Gallipolis No one has
yet claimed either body. 1t is now known
that the two dead men had intended to
torture Mrs. Priestly. even unto death. in
order to secure her supposed hidden wealth.
The dead robbers are at an undertaking
establishment and have been viewed by an
excited throng all morning. 1t has been
found that the name of Brigham is printed
on Lysle's undershirt and it may he his
identity has not been established. The
coroner did not hold an inquest and may
turn the bodies over TO a medical college;
if not they will be buried here.
The dead robbers were known as Harvey
Williams and John Lysle. They had been
leaders of a gang which committed many
DuTBldTl6S III THIS SeCllOu. MIS-. 1IleSl,
whom the men had planned to rob, lives
with maid and nephew as her only COM
panions, her husband and son having died
six years ago. In the basement of her home
is a large safe which used to be the re-
ceptable for large sums. Several attempts
To rob her have been thwarted and the
widow has been in peril. AS a precaution
she had her money and valuables removed
from the big iron safe to a place of Sc
curity.
Several weeks ago Sheriff Murphy of
Athens county, received tip that plans
had been laid to rob the Priest house, and
that the robbers had taken a man named
Bob Sweet into their confidence. The sher-
III persuaded Sweet and a blacksmith
named Weldon Kyle to acquaint themselves
with the plans for the robbery and to as
and Marshal Fitzgerald. of Athens,
rived here yesterday and arranged with
Sheriff Mcdaniel, OF this county, TO entrap
the robbers. The two decoyS We're to ac-
company the robbers and assist in the cap
ture. The robbers reached the Priest house
at o'clock last evening, and Immediately
upon entering began to ire their revoIvers,
lie the household The decoys remained in
the rear masked, so the officers could iden-
tify them. A fusillade followed, and Sweet
and Kyle Joined the officers.
The criminals made a fierce fight and were
riddled with bullets before they sank TO the
floor dead Williams was shot i'm the hall,
where he was with two officers, and Lysle
door Marshal Finsterwald. of Athens was
shot over the heart and in the right arm
and Deputy Sheriff Mannering received
bullet in the right arm and hip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
CASTING OF A CHECK.


A suit in which the American National
Bank, of this city, is concerned indirectly
was filed yesterday by the First National
Bank, of Danville, Ind. The Danville in
stitution wants judgment of $500 granted
by the court against the American Produce
Company. 1t is alleged by the bank that
Harry r. Owen was manager and agent
of the produce company at Clayton, Ind,
and that il had authorized him to draw
checks in his own name upon the American
National Bank, of this city, to be paid from
the funds of the defendant In the American
Bank. 1t is further alleged that Owen
signed and delivered to man named Will
liam II. Mccormick check for $500, which
Mccormick presented TO the plaintiff at
Danville for payment and for which he re-
ceived the face value. Then, in the course
of its business the Danville bank alleges
il sent the check to the American National
for payment, and that the defendant in
structed the Indianapolis bank to withhold
payment. Since Owen was duly author
ICED agent of the produce company, and
had its authority. so ii is said, TO draw
checks. the plaintiff declares that the prod
uce company must render 1T the value of
the check
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
John Cuthrell VS.. Indianapolis Street.
railway Company; damages. On trial by
jury.
William Jungclaus VS.. Edwin Moore; on
note. Finding and judgment for plaintiff
against defendant for $909.14 and costs.
Less Sutton VS.. Margaret Vandewenter
ct al; foreclosure Finding for plaintiff In
the sum of S225 and costs.
Room FLAMES NJ feathers, Judge.
Consolidated Coal and Lime Company VS.
Cornelius d. Browder; account. Settled
by agreement.
Room 3--Vinson Carter. Judge
George r. Avery VS.. Nordyke & Marmon
Company; damages. Jury return verdict
for defendant and answers TO interroga-
tories.
Hattie Immell VS. Elsie E. Gray; ac-
count. Jury return verdict for plaintiff for
$S4. Judgment in favor of plaintiff for $34
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
John Brown VS.. John +. Barrett; dam
age. On trial by jury.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen Judge
Lucille Dudley VS.. William o. Mckinney
ct al; damages. Jury return verdict for
plaintiff against defendant Mckinney for
500 and for defendant the Reliable Furni-
ture and Carpet Company.
Joseph II. Cooksey VS.. Lula Cooksey; d.
vorce. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
Montgomery Downs Maude Downs
divorce. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
John w McMullen VS.. Maggie Twyname
From ]. p. Trial by jury resumed. Evi-
dence concluded.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Ruth NJ Bosart, administrative of the
estate OF Timothy L. Bosart, VS.. Charles
H McCarty. Francis NJ. Tomlinson and
George II. McCaslin; complaint on note
Circuit Court
Joseph A. Rink VS.. John Martin; COM
plant on account Superior Court. Room l.
First National Bank OF Danvile VS.
American Produce Company; complaint
for judgment. Superior Court, Room l.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Samuel Day; incorrigibility. Pleaded
guilty and was sentenced TO Reform School
until twenty-one.
Harry Toomey; forgery. Defendant re-
leased until further order Of court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
Indianapolis Grain Market.

There was more activity to the local mar
ket yesterday and prices were stronger than
at any time in the last week, all cereals be-
ing in active request at the higher range
of prices, which, as reported by the secre-
tary of the Board of Trade, ruled as fol-
lows, on the track:
Wheat stronger; No. red. SIC track: No,
red. sec on milling freight; No red, $50
Corn strong; No. white, CSC; No white,
CSC; No. 8 white, &c; No. white,
59G6lc; No. 2 white mixed, 6la4c;
No white mixed. 61%c; No. 4 white
mixed. 5724 d59&c; No yellow, &c; No. 8
yellow, &c; No. yellow. 5SQ6Oc; No. 2
mixed. 6iAc; No. 3 mixed, 6l∾ No. 4
mixed. 57S4 assoc; ear corn, 63c.
Oats steady; No. white, 46d47c; No. 3
white. 466l461ac; No. mixed, 4514Q45&4c; No.
mixed, 44%d451zc
Hay steady: No. l timothy, S150G12; No.
2 timothy, S1OG1O50
Inspections: Wheat, none. Corn: No. 3
white, cars; No yellow, 8; No. mixed,
l; ear, /; total, 8 cars. Oats, none Hay,
none.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were bet
ter than on any of the preceding days of
the week, but prices showed no improve
ment on the range of several days past.
Offerings of corn were quite liberal, and ii
usually disposed of at quotations, al
though il is intimated that some was sold
which, as reported by the wagon weigh
master, ruled as follows
Corn-6Sq70c per blu.
Oats@7Q49c per Du.
oil; clover, S9Q1O per ton, according to
quality.
Sheaf Oats-s10G12 per ton
Straw-S6q7 per ton, according to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
AN AGREEMENT REACHED
1T TERMINATED WHAT GAVE PROM
IsE OF BEING DRY CASE.
The Case Dismissed Just After the
Trial Had Begun-New Cases of
Various Kinds in Local Courts.

A suit that commenced ominously in
Judge Leathers's court yesterday had
pleasant though somewhat surprising finish.
1t was the case Of the Consolidated Coal
and Lime Company against Cornelius
Browder and was a suit a contract.
When the case was called the attorneys
sat behind pile of law books that reared
themselves high on the tables. The judge
and the court officers as well as the jury
sat back and prepared for long and tire
some examination of witnesses and prosy
arguments. Finally, after the case had
progressed about five minutes, the attor-
neys for the plaintiff and the attorneys for
the defendant began TO do some whispering
among themselves and the result OF 1t was
that the court was asked 10 dismiss the
case. The attorneys had come to agree
ment by which Mr.. Browder was TO pay
the Consolidated Coal and Lime Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31

A letter was received at the state labor
commissioners office yesterday afternoon
from the Terre Haute strikers, urging
Commissioner Mccormack to go at once 10
Terre Haute. Mr. Mccormack is in Wash
ington, but will probably be in Terre Haute
to-day. The letter states that the situa-
ton at Terre Haute Is critical \ few of
the nonunion men were arrested on Thurs
day night The writer claims that man
suffering with smallpox Is confined in one
OF the street-car barns, unknown 10 the
health officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
FINANCIAL.


LOANS-Money on mortgages. c. F. SAYLES,
III East Market street.
F1NANCIAL-Money TO loan; long time: low
rate commission d w COFFIN, AZ Lom-
bard building
FINANCIAL-Private money to loan on real
estate. with privilege OF prepayment w. a.
GKEYER 400 Majestic Bldg.
F1NANCIAL-First-mor loans on improved
Indianapolis property; lowest rates: privilege
OF prepayment SPANN q CO, 14S e Market.
FINANCIAL-A general agency for the State Of
Indiana be had by active business
producer: permanent employment; bond and ref
srencs required. Address H. Il. ARDEN, secre-
tary. 50 Broadway New York
FINANCIAI-Mon@y 70 loan on farm mortgages
anywhere in Ind ana at the lowest rates OF In
terest; full partial payment privilege granted;
large loans solicited; correspondents invited.
CLEMENTS EVANS, Charlottesville Ind.
FINANCIAL
LET US BE YOUR BANKER
We loan you money cheaper than
other concern In the city. Why2 Beca use or
our large business and high grade customers
Loans made employees holding a permanent
position. See before placing a loan.
THE SALARY LOAN CO.,
Tel, new, 2loS- 81 Stevenson Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
Ocean to ocean I'm Three Days.

From ocean to ocean in three days is the
time the Canadian Pacific express expects
to make early in the spring. The equip
ment for the new service will cost the
system nearly 100000, and will be sup
piled by builders in the United States.
This service will be i'm addition to that
formerly operated and the new train will
be tri-weekly. The Canadian Pacific will
cut twenty-four hours from the running
time, making a ssventy-two-hOur schedule
between Montreal and Vancouver. The
average running time will be 40.3 miles an
hour. The train will make no local stops
whatever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
Appointment of "a Receiver.

Judge feathers yesterday granted a petit
ton for receiver for the Hoosier Packing
Company made by the American Label
Company 1t was represented to the court
that the liabilities of the company are
something like 5000, while its assets are
only about $780, The American Label Com
pany holds a claim against the packing
company for $74.5O, which it wants salts
fed. The Central Trust Company was ap-
pointed by Judge feathers as receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
Louis FIeischmann PnraIyzed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-LOuis Fleischman,
uncle of the present mayor of Cincinnati
and a well-knOwn millionaire is critically
i'll at his home here. He is suffering from
a paTalytic stroke suffered early to-day
that has left his right side helpless and
deprived him of the power of speech. Fears
are entertained that he will not recover.
Mr. Fleschman has not enjoyed robust
health for about two years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
Released Under Certain Conditions.

Judge Afford heard the case of Harry
Toomey, accused of forgery, yesterday, in
the Criminal Court. The evidence per-
suaded his Honor 20 release Toomey under
certain conditions, although he will be
held subject to arrest, it is said. The
prosecutor said yesterday that Toomey
seems to be degenerate and was probably
not responsible for his acts 1t is said he
is we'll connected in st. Louis and has rela-
tiVeS with money.