davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
GTATEMiLi'S NEW VOLCANO.
Violent Eruption Of Siete OrrJss--No Lives
Lost and Little Damage Done.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. u-Passengers
from Guatemala report that the mountain
known a. Siote Orejas in the Department
OF Suchitepequez, midway between the
big coffee plantations NJ San Antonio and
Helvetia and about fifty miles west of
Guatemala City. which has not been known
a "A Volcano. began terrific eruption
about midnight on oct "a. Tho eruption
wa accompanied by electric displays,
and by volcanic or earthquake shocks
that continued for twenty hours. No
lives We're lost.
The passengers we're inclined 70 believe
that this was the volcanic eruption which
was reported i'll the American PAPERS some
time ago a. having completely DESTROYED
the corcr crop of Guatemala. They de-
clared that this vas n gross eNaggeration,
a. very little damage had been DONE al
though the shocks had been felt in nearly
all parts of the republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
PAVING Teller Singer Held.

j. Sherbourne Singer. paying teller Of the
Mutual Alliance Trust Company of 1923 Grand
street. who was arrested on Monday night
charged with embez2ling 81. 100 of the com
pany's funds, was arraigned yesterday in
the Essex Market police court. He pleaded
animation was put Oh until next Friday
He was not able 10 furnish the g. 500 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
ANTON VAN ROOY ARRIVES.
The Dutch BassO Win Sing In Concert lie.
fore Joining the Oncra InmnanX

Anton Van Rooy, the Dutch basso, ar
rived yesterday by the North German
Lloyd steamship kronprinz Wilhelm He
will make IA concert tour under the manage
mrnt Of Henry Wolfsohn, beginning in
Albany tonight. He will sing in Carnegie
Hall on Friday and Saturday with the Pill
harmonic Orchestra. On Sunday nigh,
he will appear at the Metropolitan AT the
Wagner concert, After touring the country
he VIII join the Grau Opera Company in
this CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12

was set aside for the purchase OF land in
Houston To be made into public park
Oran T. Holt was made sole executor under
the will. To Miss Adele Baldwin. a cousin
Of Mrs. Rice. $4,000 was left. She has
retained Arthur h. Turnure as her lawyer
and will take steps TO enforce the payment
of her legacy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
TIGERS STRONG ~ DEFENCE.
scrubs Fail 10 Batter 'varsity Ltne-Acci.
dents 10 Columbia Players.

ITHACA. Nov. 1.-THE rest which Cornell's
Of much good. and the lineup this aiternoon
wac characterized by much dash and en-
thusiasm The scrubs which have been
Lafayette we're almost able TO hold their
own with the Varsity. and the latter was
able TO score but twice In half hour s.crim-
maze The coaches threaten to put WaiIde
N smiths place at right tackle, the latter
having detrriorgted of late Noris. "A tis
field to-day lie came out early in the season
but was put under the ban by the faculty
PnIxoErox. Nov 1.-The Princeton
coaches this afternoon spent the time largely
adding the finishing touches to the team $
d"iensiyn play and the Tigers showed up
the bali three times on the lo,,yaId line with
orders TO batter the 'yarsty,s defence but
was behind the line for the scrub and in other
ways also the second team was unusually
strong Hart. foulke. Ames and Pearson,
a rest to-day aud the substitutes. stevens
Mctlayee, Netterlein and Ross Nc, lave,
DOOR in and hs e'Gnd hS sfa a d. s""d
and goal from the field by Dewitt, The
now combination with Brown at tackle and
Short at guard worked we'll. although the
scrubs backs got more gains through Brown
than anywhere else in the line Short also
Henry, the end. had his sore back kicked
to-day, but the injury l. not serious kaier.
The hnrdlns fun back who has been o On. Of
the game with Columbia was in uniform
again to-day. with II strong support over his
injured shoulder
Tomorrow the eleven will have its last
hard practice Applications for tickets con-
tinue TO come In III unprecedented numbers
here and the management has found II nee
essary to build an extension to the east stand.
which will make about 800 more seats avail
able
Hard luck OF another sort struck Column
bias football players at yesterday practice
Two men were 80 badly injured that they
Will not be able to play gain this yeHr. T..
Sladkus, who played at left end in the Prince
ton, Penns ylvania and Brown games, came
rom the bottom OF Scrimmaer with
from the field and taken to 81 l.uke's Hos
pital The other injured man Is II Post.
another end player who was In the Varsity
lineup In a number of games this year. lie
broke his collar bone In taCkling on "A new
rigging put up on south Field. The great
fault with Columbia's tackling during the
year has been that the men catch the runner
too high. and the new apparatus IL calcu-
lated TO remedy the defect
Dnden, the centre + hmpins from his
number OF the other men ar" stu resting and
yesterdays lineup was "A rather makeshlft
n1tfad OF n .hr gTma ssrmo
Three touchdowns were scored, principally
throug h long rms by Capt Weeks and Fisher.
Who WAS in smith place a. right S haf back
the Varsity centre. for substantial gains
and the first teams showing was poor
ANNAPOLIS, Nov, 1.-THE mid-hipmen
ties to practise football on two more after
n oons during the week. which gives them
rsr5y m aiern S, after por o'clock Until The
~ both Varsity and scrub teams IL getting
more spirited every day. This afternoon
here was no scor" on either side. but the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12

coaches directed the play 20 that the regulars
would not play scoring game but devote
and especially to give the regular backs
practice in receiving kicks and running them
back. Smith was at quarter and played
throughout Howard Iial-ey. Root and
Doherty all received a chance In the back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
Hoy u Feet q Inches Tall Dead.

Robert II. Leifert II years old. who
stood feet 3 inches in his stocking feet
died on Monday night at his home 2s8A
Old Bergen road. Jersey City. He was
known a. the talest boy In the city. He
suCCumhed to consumption. The doctors
said that he grew too rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
Julia Marlowe Back at Rehearsais.

Julin Marlowe. the actress who had to
abandon her tour recently on account of
illness, returned to this city yesterday and
began rchear-alS AT the Criterion Theatre
for her new play. The cavalier"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
Countess Cassini Returns From Europr,

The Countess Cassini and Mrs. Potter
Palmer arrived yesterday by the Mort In
German Lloyd steamship kronprinz
Wilhelm, in from Bremen, Southampton and
tharhourv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
No Wednesday Matinee OF 1.-THE MockinE
bird"

II was announced at the Ri jou theatre last
night that during the enga cement of The
Mocking Bird no "Wednesday matinee will
be given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12

Annapolis. Nov 1.-THE md-hipmen
have received permission from the authori.
ties to practise ootball on two more after.
oons during the week. which gives them
every afternoon after o'clock, until the
game with West Point IL over. The work
of both Varsity and scrub teams IL getting
more spirited every day. This afternoon
there was no score on either side, but the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12

The box of'cc At MADISON SQUARE Oar.
DEN will he open 20 the public from A. NJ until
OPP. NJ. TO DAY and TO MORROW. the i3th md
18th OF November. for the sale OF reserved seAts
and boxes for the season. and on and after FridAy
the lith of November. for reserved seats for any
single performance. -'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
VILLA u HARBOUR.
SHEFFIELD PHELPS,
ADJUSTMENTS.

JOHN T. CHILEAN. General u,n,v.-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-25
BEN E. WALLACE SUED
PROPRIETOR OF CIRCUS CHARGED
WITH BREACH OF CONTRACT.
English Perfumery Company Plaintiff
Decision in Solomon Leopold
Cnse-In the Courts.

A rather novel suit was brought in the
United States Court yesterday. in which
Ben l.. Wallace, proprietor of the Wallace
circus. is defendant. The suit is brought
by the firm of Chambers. Pickens 81 Moores
in behalf of tho Crown Perfumery Com
pany. of London, England. The suit grows
ont of contract which the perfumery COM
pany is alleged to have made with the Wal
lace circus in 1898. 1t is claimed the circus
was to advertise the perfumery of the
Crown Company by having a wagon drawn
by Shetland ponies in the circus street
parades. The wagon was to be equipped
with bells comprising a complete musical
octave, and these bells were >to be played
by a handsomely attired young woman
thoroughly familiar with the Ginning OF
bells. After the circus parade the wagon
was to be exhibited in the tent and the
audience was TO be sprayed with Crown
perfumery and the merits of it explained
by the man in charge. This man was also
to visit all retail drug stores, barber shops,
etc, and make sales.
1t is claimed there was a guaranty that
at least $1,000 worth of perfumery was to be
sold each year for three years. Wallace
was to get a per cent. from the sales. 1t
ry out the terms of the contract in numer-
Gus particulars, and the plaintin demands
damages in the sum of $1,000 for breach OF
contract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-25
EXPECT TERMINAL PLANS
BOARD OF WORKS To RECEIVE
FINAL PROPOSAL TODAY.
Absence of Mr.. MCGOWAN and MIR. Nc
CuIIOch Causes Uncertainty-Fau
Creek boulevard.

The Board of Public Works expects to
receive from Hugh j. MCGOWAN this morn
ing his formal proposal in connection with
the interurban terminal settlement. 1t is
understood that George f. McCulloch rep
resenting the Randall Morgan interests,
went TO Philadelphia this week to arrange
for the financing of the terminal enterprise
and his return was expected last night.
Mr.. MCGOWAN went TO Cincinnati yester
day and had not returned last night. so
that. in the absence of the two magnates,
there was uncertainty as TO whether the
proposal would be in shape
When the proposal is made it is under
stood it will be no different from the gen
eral idea expressed by Mr. MCGOWAN to
the board before. 1t will ask permission
to occupy with tracks of the indianapolis
Streeet-railway Company certain streets
probably Delaware. Georgia. Capitol ave-
nue. and Ohio street-with a loop about
which all the interurban cars will go Con-
nected with this LOOP viii be the union in
terurban station. The plan of this enter
prise. which is TO be in the hands Of separ
ate corporations, has expanded and il Is
believed more room Will be required than
may be had at the illinOis-street site upon
which Mr.. MCGOWAN held option. Severa!
other sites are under consideration because
they furnish q nearer and more extensive
area.
Should no proposal be made to-day the
board will expect it tomorrow. as il was
promised before this week ended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-25
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
FOOD PRODUCTS IN GOOD DEMAND
At MODERATE PRICES.
Poultry, Eggs and Butter the Excep-
lions as to Prices-Grain Markets
Are Active and Fairly steady.

Trade in lines of goods that come into
daily consumption. especially in articles of
food is good. Every day gives evidence
that the fear of a light crop Of fruit or
vegetables of any kind was uncalled for, as
in no former year in late July has the sup
ply of fruits of the season been more
abundant. Peaches, plums, apples, pears
and kindred articles are selling at prices
which give no room for complaint. and
vegetables are also in good supply and sell
ing at reasonable prices. The produce mar
ket is strong in tone and prices are much
higher than usual at this season or the
year, poultry and eggs being in active re-
quest at the best quotations. Choice but
ter also meets with ready sale at prices
quoted. Provisions are another line IN
which higher prices than usual prevail. and
until fresh meats are more plenuful ana
cheaper than at present these conditions
in produce are likely to continue. staple
groceries are firm Sugar, while not quot
ably higher, has a hardening tendency.
Dry goods merchants report trade as dun
at the revision of Wednesday, when slight
reductions were made in several lines.
Druggists are quite busy The break or
5 cents per gallon on nnseed oils of Tues
day was recovered yesterday and the mar
ket closed very firm at 65d66c cents per
gallon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-25

to get further than the Big -Four shops
Extended litigation is probable. and the
company has asked for a change OF route
through Wabash.
Chairman Ashley of the board of direc-
tors OF the Wabash. states that interests
representing the Goulds are the purchasers
Of the Ann Arbor road and intend TO ex-
tend II 10 the iron ore region IN Michigan
II being the purpose 10 control direct line
between Michigan iron mines and Pitts
burg.
Harry Mcmahon. who left the general
Offices of the Baltimore & Ohio TO become
secretary Of the Cleveland Stock Exchange,
has resigned and accepted the position OF
secretary 10 w. r. WOodford. vice president
of the Pittsburg Coal Company. MI NC
Mahon was with Mr.. Woodford when he
was vice president and general manager
Of the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling.
In the July number of the Official Rail-
way Guide COS new time tables are shown,
the highest number on record. Not only
have many roads changed their schedules,
but the changes have been radical in char
acter. Many new trains have been put into
service and the time of old trains snort
ened. The Improvements in train service
have been more radical than at any time in
the history of the guide
Although a phenomenal showing was
made by the passenger department or the
Monon the last year in the matter OF earn
ings the new year on which the road has
entered promises better results. July thus
far has shown average increase in pas
senger earnings of 5000 a week and saved
the company from showing a loss of earn
ings in comparison with those of the first
half of July. 1901, despite the freight hand
lers' strike.
c. B. Ryan, recently appointed general
passenger agent of the Seaboard Airline,
is going over the system making a careful
study OF its needs in the way of train serv-
ice, and IL is expected he will then be able
to introduce new ideas which will hand
somely increase it's business. His friends
will be pleased to learn that he has fully
recovered from the results of his serious ILL
ness last winter. which followed an attack
of typhoid fever.
Late developments indicate that the ire
mendous improvements planned in the
transit facilities of New York city will not
be held up by the refusal of the Board of
Aldermen TO approve the Pennsylvania tun-
mel franchise or be halted by the struggle
between the Rapid Transit Subway Con-
struction Company and the Brooklyn Rap
id Transit Company for the right TO build
the Brooklyn tunnel subway. Mutual con-
cessions will. il is said pave the way In
the immediate future for the carrying out
of all the plans. Work has been started
on the New Jersey end of the Pennsyi-
vania tunnel under the North river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-25
TO BUILD BOULEVARD,
Mayor VIII Ask Bond Issue of
100000.

Mayor Bookwalter has asked City Attor-
ney Joss to prepare an ordinance authoriz-
ing the issuance of 100000 bonds by the
Park Board to construct the Fall creek
boulevard. Mr.. Joss returned to the city
yesterday. The ordinance will be ready for
the next Council meeting.
The mayor has taken the boulevard sub
ject up for final action Some weeks ago
he assured residents of Douglass Park if
they would raise 5000 to reimburse own
ers of property between Meridian street and
Central avenue for their property the
boulevard plans meaning its practical con-
hscatiOn) he would ask the issue of bonds
10 provide money TO build the boulevard
The residents of Douglass Park are making
progress, but have not yet raised the
amount necessary. The mayor SAYS the
Park Board will build the boulevard from
Michigan street and White river TO Central
avenue and work will begin as soon as the
bonds can be sold and the contract let
Where the board is unable to arrange for
the donation OF property, or its purchase
the mayor says the board will exercise its
right 10 condemn by legal process
Between Illinois street and Meridian street
there is a large tract of land owned by
Samuel Rubens. The mayor says before
Mr.. Rubens left the city this week he said
he had left with his attorney power of at
torney 10 sign all the instruments necessary
to transfer enough OF his land 10 the city
TO provide for the boulevard.
The boulevard will begin at Michigan and
White river and continue along the Patter-
son levee 10 Indiana avenue This leVee is
wide and for about half its distance shaded
with poplars. The chief work Of construc-
tion viii be between Indiana avenue and
Illinois street as there are several big fills
10 be made. The boulevard will follow the
course OF both streams faithfully. II will be
reverted with stone rip-rap along the
waters edge.
The plan adopted by the mayor leaves no
obstacle In the way OF prosecution OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-25
THE FILIPINO WOMEN.



To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
In the testimony of Archbishop Noza-
leda. of Manila. before the Philippine COM
mission, lately printed as a Senate docu-
ment, there is a curious passage bearing
OF female suffrage. which says
The woman is better than the man in
every way; in intelligence virtue and in
labor; and a great deal more economical.
She is very much given to trade and traf-
ticking. If any rights or privileges are to
be granted to the natives do not give them
TO the men. but TO the women.
"Q.-'Then you think it would be much
better to give the women the right TO vote
than the men,?
"A.-'Oh, much more Why. even in the
fields II is women who do the work. The
men go to the cock fights and gamble.
The woman Is the one who supports the
men here; so every law of justice demands
that even in political life they should have
the privilege over the men. " [Senate Doc
ument 1870 Page 100
Governor Taft also testified before the
Congress of the United States that if any
Filipinos were 10 have the elective fran
chise 1t should be the women. because they
were more capable of exercising it,
1t remains TO be seen what position our
grand and glorious Republic will give these
superior Filipino women when il becomes
necessary TO provide for more permanent
civil government in that country. VIII
our government say to these women as they
virtually say to their own women: You
are a part Of the greatest Republic in the
world whose foundation principles are "the
consent of the governed" and no taxa
ton without representation" but we only
mean the consent Of the men people and
mo taxation without representation" for
men only. therefore, you must be repre-
scented by your men even though they are
less capable than you?
ELNORA MONROE BABCOCK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-25

boulevard scheme. Land has been donated
east of Central avenue. conditionally and
Internationally, so that the second section
Will carry IL 10 the fair grounds. From
Michigan street to Central avenue the
boulevard will be along the west side OF
White river and the south side of Fan
creek At Central avenue the stream VIII
be crossed and the boulevard will con-
tinue along the north bank of the creek
10 its termination. The plans provide for
the future facing of the roadway with
stone and the damming of Fall creek so as
10 back water to the fair grounds.
The cost Of construction will be met
wholly out of the money borrowed by the
Park Board. There will be no assessment
against district or abutting property, this
right under the charter being waived. The
mayor concludes that the boulevard is a
public necessity and that il should be paid
for out of general funds. II there is bal
ance when the boulevard is built TO Central
avenue the ordinance will stiDulate that 1T
may be used to continue the work east OF
Central avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-25

Decision of Judge McMaster in Solo
mon Leopold Case.

Judge McMaster, of the Superior Court,
yesterday made a special finding OF facts
and conclusions of law in the case of the
Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance
Company against Conrad Bender, Eudorus
NJ. Johnson Samuel Dinnin, Frank NJ. Rot
tier and Adolph Kahn on the bond of Solo
mon Leopold, who was an agent for the
company. The case was held open till the
September term of court in order that the
counsel might have opportunities TO nile
further pleadings The findings constitute
a voluminous document, and while points I'D
law are dissected and construed bit by bit,
an interesting and dramatic story is told
Solomon Leopold was defaulting agenf
for the company and committed suicide
when his shortage was exposed. he was
first agent for the Indiana Live Stock In
vestment Company, which was organized ID
CrawfordsVille in 1883. Leopold became
agent for the company in Marion county
in 1890 and continued an employe IN tnat
capacity until April 50. $685. when the COM
pany ceased TO issue live stock insurance
policies as preliminary step toward wind
ing up the business Of the company and
paying the liabilities and stockholders.
Prior 10 the retirement of the company the
Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance
Company was organized 10 supplant IL. The
stockholders and officers of the new and old
companies were identical. the new company
being formed to get the benefits OF legis-
the old company.
Leopold was indebted TO the amount of
&,yOO 10 the old company on premiums he
had collected and not accounted for. He
was made agent for the new company,
which began business on May !, 1898, and
was placed under bond. the defendants in
this suit being his surety. He continued
its agent until Aug 8, 1894, when he was
discharged. II was found that he was
defaulter 10 the new company TO the
amount OF $500. The general adjuster OF
the company pressed him for payment but
Leopold persuaded him 10 remain quiet and
not expose him TO his bondsmen, saying
that II they did, he would commit suicide.
Later his bOndsmen heard OF the shortage.
and, in January. 1895 when they went 10
him and pressed him for payment, he COM
mitted suicide
The findings yesterday were that the Off
GERS OF the company did not disclose the
shortage or Leopold 10 his bondsmen when
II was nrst discovered in February OF 1884
nor did they disclose his shortage 10 the
old company. The conclusions Of the court