davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
FRIENDS OF THE BIRDS
AUDUBON SCHOOL DEDICATED IN AP-
PROPRIATE MANNER.
by w. w. woolIen, Miss
Merker, of Louisville, and Flor
ence A. Howe, of This City.

School No. 3S, at the corner of Bloyd
and Winter avenues, that was recently
named the Audubon School," was dedi-
Gated yesterday afternoon in honor of its
new name. The building is surrounded by
a number OF natural forest trees that make
homes for hundreds of birds, and the chill
dren of that school seem to have taken
greater interest in the lectures of the
Audubon Society and study Of birds than
elsewhere in the city. A petition was filed
with the Board of School Commissioners
TO name this school for Audubon, and it
was granted.
Miss Amy B. Algeo, the principal,
thought ii would be appropriate 10 have
dedicatory exercises when the school was
named, and yesterday had a large tent
stretched in the yard Tor the acommoda-
ton of the pupils and their parents. A
special programme was arranged, consist
ing of songs, recitations and instrumental
music by the pupils and speeches by w.
W. Woollen, secretary of the State Audu-
bon Society; Miss Merker, of Louisville,
KY, who has made an extensive study
of birds, and Miss Florence A. Howe, a
member Of the Indianapolis Audubon So
clety, who lives near the school and has
made special study of the birds that
inhabit the trees in that neighborhood.
Mr.. Woollen talked of the life and work
of John j. Audubon and Miss Merker told
about various birds and their songs. Miss
Howe, on behalf of the Indianapolis So
ciety. presented the school with colored
pictures of forty-two different kinds of
birds that she had identified in the trees
surrounding the school On the right-hand
margin of these pictures she had noted the
dates when each made its first appearance
each year, dating back three years. She
presented the pictures with the request
that the pupils continue TO post the dates
as the birds appear each year, and in this
manner il is thought the children will re-
tain their interest in the Audubon Society
work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
CORONER'S VERDICT.
IL Will Not Specify the Cause of
ROsengarteD's Death.

Coroner Brayton yesterday continued his
investigation of the cause of the death of
Harry n. Rosengarten, the merchant
policeman who was found dead Monday
morning. DR.. Brayton said there are many
points in the case that are mysterious. He
examined, under a magnifying glass yes
terday morning, portion of the hair
taken from around the wound in Rosen-
garten's head. 1t can be clearly seen that
the weapon was held closer to the head
than at first supposed. The large hole In
the skull also indicated that the revolver
was held within a few inches of the head.
The detectives SAID yesterday there was
no doubt in their minds but that Rosen-
garten killed himself Coroner Brayton
said last night that he would render a YER
dict OF death produced by gunshot
wound. He said he would neither say IL
was suicide nor murder. as there are so
many mysterious points in the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
CHINESE LOSE ENGLISH
ayO sABE" WHEN ASKED ABOUT
CHIN HEE NATTER.
Detectives Do Not Think Moy kee
Need Fear that He VIII BE
Assassinated.

Since Moy Kee expressed fear that the
friends of Chin Hee intended killing him
II he persisted In assisting the State in
getting evidence against the accused China
man, there appears to be an undercurrent
of unrest among those suspected. At Chin
Gum Shing's place, yesterday, an American
inquirer was closely watched and little
information was given out. Chin Gum
Shing was not in sight. The Chnaman
that appeared seemed not to understand
the questions asked.
When several reporters entered the store
a small-sized Chinaman, well dressed. saw
them and turned his head and began a
lively conversation in Chinese with others
In the rear. Then another Chinaman came
slowly from behind a partition. He was
dressed in loose silk pajamas. with a much
worn blouse that resembled a piece OF cur
tain When he surveyed the visitors he
asked brusquely: What you want?" The
spokesman asked for Chin Gum Shing
and the Chinaman said he did not know
where Chin was.
At other places visited the same degree
of reticence was maintained. Moy Sing
was not at his place. He is another of
the Chinese who would not take the chicken
oath at the trial last week. At his place
there seemed TO be the same fear as at
Chin Gum Shing's store. At Hop Sings
tea store and laundry. on North Illinois
street, the Chinese eyed the strangers with
suspicion. MOy POy. who has charge of
the laundry, would not talk. He pretended
ignorance CT the English language 1t is
q well-knOwn fact that he can use the
English tongue when IL comes 10 making
a tea sale or stating laundry bill. When
questions were asked him yesterday he
would reply. NO sabe''
Dong Gum Hong. brother OF Doc Lung
was visited He received the strangers
with smile, but would not talk
Moy Kee still insists that there is a
movement among Chin Hees friends TO
kill him III he does not refrain from acting
as interpreter The detectives have taken
up the matter. and are now of opinion
that Moy KEGS fears are exaggerated
There will be a close watch, however on
all the friends of Chin Hes until his case
Is disposed OF.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
ROW AMONG DEMOCRATS.
Taggart May Not Serve on Congress
siOnaI Campaign Committee.

a story is being told now to the effect
that Thomas Taggart will not be asked to
serve on the national congressional cam
paisn committee. 1t is related that the row
In the Democratic party over the State
Craftsmanship is responsible for the slight
paid Mr.. Taggart. Ii is claimed the friends
OF S. B. Fleming. who backed him for the
State craftsmanship. interfered with the
plan 10 have Mr.. Taggart on the congress
ional campaign committee. Mr.. Taggart
who is at French Lick, says he had never
been notified whether or not he was 10
serve on the committee All he knew about
the matter was what he had seen in the
neWSpaperS he said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12

". V. Wheeler. superintendent OF the
Rescue Mission has written a report OF the
work at the mission during the six months
ending April 50 II shows for one thing
that thirty girls were returned To their
parents or friends In commenting on his
report Mr.. Wheeler SAYS:
These figures 10 not take up much
space, but little thought will lead one TO
see that they represent an enormous
amount Of hard work. and could the story
Of IL all be written out II would be pathetic
indeed
But the real work done by the Rescue
Mission Is far-reaching. and cannot be put
down In cold figures. Ii Is a personal heart
tO-heart and hand-to-hand work"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
New Fast Train to New York and

If you are going to Europe or TO any of
the New England seashore or mountain
summer resorts take the new fast train
which on and after Sunday, June 10. will
leave Indianapolis daily at a. m, arrive
in Buffalo at 7:25 the same evening, New
York at ESQ and Boston at 1880 the next
morning. This train will be composed of the
finest brad vestibule equipment with
sleepers for 10th New York and Boston.
For tickets. slecping-car space and full in
formation call al Big Four office. No. l
East Washington street and Union Station,
or address
H NJ BRONSON A G. P A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
NEW INDUSTRIES.


The Evansville Business Association
formed for the purpose of contributing to
the development of Evansville incorpor-
ated yesterday. The association is not for
pecuniary profit and no capital stock is
given. The directors are A. c. Rosencranz
f. c. Johnson. Varney Dixon. Louis
Kramer. Charles Z. Pitman. W. II. Keller
W W. Ross and Charles f. Scoville.
The Alexandria Floral Company. OF Alex
andria. incorporated. The capitalization is
5000 and the directors are F. p BOYD
John F. Merker. j. G.. Brannon. s. ]. Mack
and y. Il. Wilson.
The Redwine and Brewster Agency. of In
dianapolis. Incorporated. II will do a gem
eral real estate. rental and insurance bust
ness. The capital stock is 5000. and the
directors are John r. Redwine. Gary, s.
Brewster. Jennie :. Redwine and Lizzie r.
Brewster
The Briggsdale Improvement COMPANY
OF Elkhart. incorporated The association
is not for pecuniary proft The directors
are John W. Fieldhouse Edwin Finn. Mel
vim L. Demarest. Justus l.. Broderick and
Stafford Maxon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
TRAVELLING MAN MISSING.


Orian c. Ballard. a travelling salesman
OF this city. has been missing since May
10. The police OF Cincinnati and this city
have been asked 10 look for him.
Ballard formerly was employed by the
Havens-Geddes Company. on South Merid-
ian street He severed his connection with
this irm about three months ago to take
a position with the Reines * Meiss Com
pany. OF Cincinnati. Mrs. Ballard said
yesterday she had not the slightest idea
where her husband had gone She said
he seldom absented himself from home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
Taking a College Course.

Fassett a Cotton. Republican candidate
for superintendent OF public instruction.
was visitor at Republican state commit
tee headquarters yesterday. Mr.. Cotton is
a member OF the senior class at Butler Col
lege and will be graduated next week He
will then go 10 Chicago University to take
course or three months as an under
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
Afraid of "strenk of Love-"

A politician was telling yesterday of
colored ward worker whom he visited to
''set right in the interests Of a candidate.
He spent some time in argument and final
ly the worker said TO him: "Your argument
is all right and I'll be fer your man, but I'll
swar II dat streak of love comes down the
hall you may lose me-" Streak OF love-
is regarded as the new designation for
money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
s1.OO or Less Round Trip.

Special train leaves Indianapolis Union
Station 1880 a. m Returning leaves Aurora
7:20 p. m.
POINTS-S100 OR LESS ROUND TRIP.
Special train leaves Indianapolis Union
Station 7:45 a. m. Returning leaves Union
City p. m, Wabash $40 p. m. State Labor
day committee meets at Wabash on above
date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12

North Senate avenue. filling bottles with
soda. when one of the bottles exploded.
throwing broken glass in all directions.
Both men were cut about the hands and
neck. They were able TO walk 10 their
homes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
s1.25-MadfsOn and Return-$1. rs


Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:3
q. m. Returning, leaves Madison p. m
Steamboat excursion up the Ohio rivel
from Madison twenty miles and return.
Twenty-Five cents round trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Special SIeepers to Boston
Thursday, June IL,

To accommodate the large travel on &C
count of the National Convention of Chris
tian Scientists special sleepers will be at
tached to train No Is, leaving Indianapolis
at 2:55 p. m, Thursday, June IL, reaching
Boston at :55 the next afternoon. For tick
cts and space in these sieepers call at Big
Four office, No. l East Washington street,
Union Station or address
II. NJ. BRONSON. A. G. ?. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
soda Water Bottle Exploded.

Hugh Bird. l2l West Michigan street, were
painfully hurt yesterday by the explosion
OF soda bottle. The men were working
In the soda works OF Wrad Brothers, on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
$1.25-Cincinnati and Return-S1. rs
Via. c., H. & D., Sunday, June Is.

Two special fast trains, the first to leave
at $50 a. m, making no local stops; the
ilton. Leave Cincinnati returning $40 D. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12

graduate. At the close OF this course he
expects to be graduated at the university,
and will then return to enter the campaign
in earnest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

Excavations Sunday, June rs.
Lawrenceburg, Aurora and Way
Points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12

LAKE ERIE & WESTERN r.. r..
S7.OO-Niagara Falls Excursion-$7.O 90
Thursday, Aug. z, 1902.
Leaves Indianapolis D. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
VANDALIA LINE.
81 .OO-Terre Haute and Return-S1 90
75c-GreencastIea and Return-75c
Sunday, June 10.

Leave Indianapolis TBS a. m. Returning
special train will leave Terre Haute 1880
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
LAKE ERIE a WESTERN r. r..

$1.OO-Michigan City 100
Sunday, June 15, 1902.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12

New Pianos uss and uD at wulschner'.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Boston, Mass.
$21.OO-Round Trip-S21. 90.
Win Buffalo and Albany or New York,
or Via Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York,
June 12, Ii and IL.

Tickets via Buffalo are good via Niagara
Falls, and permit stopover at latter place.
Tickets via Washington permit stopover at
latter place, Baltimore or Philadelphia
Good to return till June p, with privilege
of extension till July 81, on payment of SOC
at time of deposit of ticket. For tickets
sleeping-car accommodate ons. and full par
ticulars, call at Big Four ticket office, No.
East Washington street, Union Station,
and Massachusetts, avenue, or address the
undersigned, H. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12

Leave Indianapolis $50 am.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
STRIKE SUCCEEDS LOCKOUT.
TWO THOUSAND WEAvERS REFUSE TO
ENTER OPENED WOOLLEN MILLS.

Providence r. l. Feb 12.-The lockout in the five
mills OF the American Woollen Company, at
OlneyvilIe due to a strike of one hundred ana
fifty weavers against the so-called double loom
system was superseded to-day by a general strike
of the weavers. numbering about two thousand
out of sympathy with the weavers who preclpltated
the issue with the company. The lockout began on
February g. and Unexpectedly taken by the
company in anticipation of a general strike, set
for a later date. So it happened to-day that the
weaving departments in the National, Providence,
Riverside. Manton and Weybosset mills were prac-
tically idle when it was expected they would De
running in fun Yesterday the directors OF the
company decided 10 end the lockout but in an
nouncing this action nothing said of any con-
sideration having been given TO the alleged grleV-
ance of the double loom system. The weaVers In
meeting last night that, while all other de-
partment employees should return TO WORK the
weavers should go in.
The weavers' strike to-day developed no feature
until late in the afternoon. when the textile union
announced that committee sent by it to interview
Treasurer W. NJ. Wood of the company. in Bos-
ton. had had a successful outcome as regards the
main issue Of the strike. The announcement set
forth that IAN agreement had been reached by
which the double loom system of fancy weaving
should be abolished in the mills of the American
Woolen Company" This caused much enthusiasm
and the weavers notified Of a mass meeting
this evening
Boston. Feb. 12.-Three representatives from the
textile union of Olneyvle. f. l. called upon Treas
urer William NJ Wood at the offices of the Ameri-
Woolen Company to-day, in an endeavor 10
discuss and settle the strike of the hundred and
fifty weavers in the mills of the at Olney
vile. They pleasantly received by Mr.. Wood
but upon their announcement that they were the
representatives of the textile union, and not of the
employees directly Mr.. Wood declined discuss the
matter with them The interview lasted not more
than five minutes.
Mr. Wood afterward issued a statement in which
he said:
l regret to say that the three men who called
upon this afternoon purportlnS to be representa-
tives OF employees proved to be representatives.
OF the textile union and not committee Of our
employees. Only one pTofessed to have any ConneC-
ton with but he left before the lockout began.
declined discuss the situation with them. but
said that I always glad to receive the employees
of the company and would DO so cheerfully when
ever they presented themselves. The officers and
the offices of the company are always accessible
and willing to talk with the employees but
not with others about any grievances. The spokes-
man of the three men then said that other COM
mttee would be allowed 10 as where
upon the interview ended.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
NEW-YORK CITY.

Justice Greenbaum yesterday handed down
decision dismissing the suit of Mrs Eunice Custer
against her husband, Louis r. Custer a LAWYER
for a separation on the ground of cruelty
Edward j. Lore, the foreman in the Street Clean
ing Department who arrested on Tuesday
night on complaint of Cenique Delsio street
sweeper. who alleges that he has for three years
paid Lore 81 month, under penalty of losing mis-
place, arraigned before Magistrate Cornell
yesterday and held in $500 bail for IA hearing next
Monday.
The costume cotillon of the Young Folks League
OF the Hebrew Infant Asylum will take place at
the Harlem Casino on March 1. The committee
having the dance in charge consists Of Willy Levy
Oscar Lowinson Henry DOblin, Solomon Woler-
stein and p. G. GOdbaum. Prizes have been
offered for the handsomest. as well as the most
unique costumes and favors will be distributed to
all who take part in the cotillon
Professor Richard F.. Dodge, of Teachers Col
lege, Will speak Life Conditions in "A Desert
with Special Reference to the Southwestern United
States" on Tuesday evening at Mendelssohn Hall
No. ll9 West Fortieth-st The address will be
given under the auspices of the American Geo
graphical Society. Professor Dodge will Illustrate
his lecture with a stereopticon.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Walking match, Madison Square Garden.
American Paper ana Pulp Association annual meeting
Waldorf Astoria. 10:3 a. m
Eastern NewYok horticultural Society meeting. No 10
West Forty-fourth-st morning and afternoon
Meeting New-York Library Club No 20 Fast
Thirty-second-st., p m.
meeting National Association Of Manufacturing
Perfumers Down Town Club Pine-st
meeting University Settlement Society.
1s4 Eldrdge-st, $50 ?. m.
Rapid Transit Commission afternoon.
Authors Club reception for Andrew Carnegie Carnegie
Hall. evening.
Dinner Of the Thirteen Club. Hecker's Ftth-ave.
Twenty-second- st evening
Dinner for Lewis Nixon by the Speakers Club of The
XXXIst Assembly District No. 107 West Ons-hur
dred- and-twenty-ffth-st.. evening.
Tammany Hall General Committee meeting, evening.
William d. Foulke United States Civil Service Commits
sioner, American Ideals Light OF Ex-
pansion, the Patria Club, Hotel Savoy, $50 p. m
Review Of the 12th Regiment by General Smith evening
Annual meeting Of the New-York Yacht Club evening
Union League Club meeting, evening
Poytechnic Association OF the American Institute dis
cussion Of Submarine Vessels West Forty
fourth-st-,
The Peoples Institute Harlem Branch lecture by Raw
Tnond Y. lngersOl who Should and Work he
Railways One hundred and twenty hfth-st. and
Lexington p. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
CANNOT GET RID OF FREEDMAN.
MARTIN TRIES UNSUCCEssFULLY TO HAVE
CROKER's FRIEND DROPPED FROM
FINANCE COMMITTEE

Andrew Freedman, the personal representative Of
Richard Croker. is to remain member OF the
finance committee Of Tammany Hall although
James J. Martin. leader OF the XXVIIth District,
tried on Saturday to have him dropped in favor
Of some one else. He remained the committee
because Lewis Nixon who says he is the leader of
Tammany Hail. wanted him to stay on.
subcommittee of the finance committee has
been appointed to revise the rules and rearrange
the various committees with a view to the re-
organization Of the organic machinery of the wig
wam- meeting OF this committee was held on
saturday night. James J. Martin moved that Mr.
Freedman be left off the committee He said in
support OF his notion that il had been publicly
charged that Mr. Freedman was "Croker's man -
anu ih4t ms continuance in the committee would
ti mean that Croker desired TO retain sort of
noIo on the committee. Mr.. Martin said that the
best way 10 dispel this criticism was to drop MIR
freeman from the committee. -Four members of
me suD-connlttee We're present when Mr. Martin
made ms, motion. Mr. Nixon and Senator Grady
opposed the motion and insisted that Mr. Freedman
ShouId De retained on the committee The vote
being tied. Mr.. Freedman's name was NOT dronneG
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
aTHE JAMES BOYS PLAY STOPPED.
JUDGE DECIDES NEW POINT OF LAW IN
GRANTING INJUNCTION.

Kansas City Mo, Feb. 12.-Judge Teasdale in the
Circuit Court here to-day granted the application
of Frank James for injunction TO stop the pro-
duction Of The James Boys in Missouri" drama
depicting the James boys as train robbers and
bank looters which has been playing at local
theatre.
bond Of $4,000 to indemnify the theatre people
against loss in case the decision is overturned by
higher court and until the bond Is given the play
will go on II is believed James will produce the
bond once.
The injunction will prohibit the prouucuoh OF Ihe
present play anywhere In Missouri
The right of privacy was the principal point OF
law under which Judge Teasdale granted the in
junction. In passing upon it he decided new legal
question which If sustained by the Suureme Court,
will prove far reaching. The point was the rlght OF
private individual TO live in privacy and not
have his person portrayed upon the stage without
his consent Judge Teasdale cited decisions on the
point rendered under the laws of Newly YORK. Whlch
he said were similar the statutes or Missouri
wherein il had been held that man has the right
to prohibit the public exhibition or statue Of
himself and that a photograph OF a private in
dividual could be used trademark without
his consent Continuing, he said:
The question in the case before this Is.
Can a private person be portrayed upon the stage
without his CONSENT I no distinction be
tween the exhibition OF a photograph or statue
and dressing up and taking the name OF a person
and portraying that person upon the stage The
principle involved here is old but the question is
new. l ind no decisions at all that have any
Under the view Of it that have taken tie in
junction Will be granted
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
THE M4NX QUEEN CREW SAVED.
THE BUCENTAUR HOVE IN SIGHT WHILE
THE BARK WAS SINKING.

Boston Feb. 12.-The Bucknell Line steamer Bu-
centaur of London, Captain Ritson. which arrived
here to-day from Calcutta via Colombo, brought the
crew of nine men of the British bark ManX Queen,
bound from Laguna Mexico, for Falmouth. Eng
land The MaaX Queen abandoned IN a sink
ing condition February in latitude 3s So north
and longitude &C. 90 west.
The bark sailed from Laguna with a cargo OF
mahogany on December 2S. On February l. when
off Cape Hatteras. the gale developed into a furi-
Gus hurricane. The bark thrown her beam
ends and eighty feet of her starboard rail was
r!sd away The had been without food for
two days on February 4, when the Bucentaur hove
in sight, and although the storm continued, the
crew of the bark were able TO launch boat and
to the steamer. When they left the bark was
rapidly settling
The Manx Queen was built at Barrow In 1875 and
was owned by W. {. Jarvis X Son, OF Liverpool.
She valued at about $4,000. and partially in
sUred, The cargo of mahogany valued about
50