davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

ding. With these a number OF fine sauces
were made and served, and the dishes were
pronounced by those who tasted as the best
that could be imagined Especially praised
was the apricot sauce, made of whipped
cream and apricots and. other ingredients.
Mrs. Hitler knows just how much OF this
or that to put in her dishes TO make them
taste good and she has given innumerable
such hints TO her scholars.
To-day the lesson will be on Beverages
and Some Beginnings" and will be lesson
that few housewives can AFFORD TO miss.
Single tickets may be purchased at the
door. Monday afternoon the process OF
freezing desserts will be given and the
course will close Tuesday afternoon, when
Mrs. Hitler will discuss fancy pastries and
the finishing touches to handsome dinners
and luncheons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
FOR HIS BOYS DEATH.
Tony shearer Wants $4,000 Damag es
from l.. T.. & w.

Tony Shearer. a twelve-year-old boy. was
ground under a train Of passenger cars
at Washington street and the Lake Erie &
Western tracks April 2s. after jumping
from the moving train. Yesterday his IA
ther. William ID. Shearer. filed a suit
against the railroad company and the con-
ductor OF the train. Frank Miller. for $4,000
damages because of the boys death.
Shearer AYERS that the practice OF the small
boys jumping on and of the trains at that
crossing was not discouraged by train en-
pIoyes and that with such gang his son
became acquainted with the manner of
boarding and leaving moving cuts of cars.
On the day OF his death Miller saw him
on the train, and after the engine had at
talned great speed compelled the little
fellow to jump. Although Miller did not
touch the boy. II Is alleged that he. the
fireman and other men on the engine threw
Jumps of coal at the boy stealing the ride,
and tn their aim were so true that the little
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

William r. Cukendall fell from scat
folding while working on some repairs to
the house at 3O4 Central avenue, Sept. "a,
and suffered internal injuries which he
alleges will be a permanent disability to
him. He alleges that the construction of
the scaffolding was faulty and that the
contractors for whom he was working,
George r. Dunn x Brothers, were respon-
sible for the fact. He asks that he he
awarded damages in the sum of 5000 in a
suit filed yesterday against the contractors
in the Superior Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
suit Against city Detectives.

Varteress p. Arpajian, who was arrested
April 5. 1902. on the complaint of /. b.
Moody and imprisoned in the police station
for two days, has brought suit for SVOO
against Conrad Hauser and Thomas r.
Colbert, the members of the detective force
who arrested him. Arpajian AYERS that his
arrest was without warrant ana deSp
disgrace 10 him. The Imprisonment, the
humiliation OF the arrest and confinement
with the other prisoners in the police sta
ton and the neglect of his business dam
aged him, he alleges, and he asks tnat
Moody the man who furnished the in
formation. as a codefendant in the suit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
Failed to Give warning.

William B. Thompson. receiver of the es-
tate of Stephen Nj. Miller, brought suit to
recover damages of $4,000 from the Terre
Haute & Indianapolis Railway through the
receiver. Volney T. Malott, yesterday. Mil
Ter was killed at the Panhandle crossing or
Cruise street by a Vandalia engine on June
3, and the averments of the complainant in
the suit filed are that the enginemen failed
to give proper warning Of the approach Of
the train to the crossing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
Technical school Progress.

The progress of the canvass for addi-
tional subscriptions to the technical school
fund is continuing and the canvassers ex-
pect a large subscription to-day. The
board OF appraisers of the arsenal grounds.
to purchase which the fund Is being raised,
will hold two more meetings 10 determine
it's value. Their report will be sent 10
Washington next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
VIII of Sarah l.. Crane.

The will of Sarah l.. Crane. leaving her
estate to her brother, George w. Crane,
was admitted to probate yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

fellow risked his life in jumping TO avoid
being hit. When he struck the ground ne
was drawn under the train and instantly
killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
1860. Lawrence Logsdon VS. Peter
Dingg. Clay G. c. Appellee's brief (s)
APPELLATE COITRT

APPELLATE COURT.
$685. Dillingham; VS.. Parks. Marshall c.
G. Affirmed. Black, il. Showing a read
mess to pay the demand on promissory
note, as provided by Section 81, Burns. 1901
at the proper place will not constitute a
bar to the cause of action for the recovery
of the debt, but may be set up, together
with the bringing of the money into court
as a defense to the recovery of damages
and costs by way of showing tender. 2
When negotiable promissory note is de-
posted by the holder for collection at the
bank at which ii is made payable the bank
Is thereby made the agent of the holder,
with authority to receive the money in pay
ment at maturity, and so long thereafter
as the note so remains at the bank but the
fact that a note is made payable at a par
ticular bank does not constitute 1t an agent
of the payee or holder TO recover for him
the money in payment of the note. When
the maker has defense TO the note and
has money on general deposit at such bank
IL may. in this State. in good faith apply
presentation thereof by the holder at ma
turity and may set off the amount so paid
against the demand OF the maker for the
money so on general deposit. 3. 1t is not
necessary, i'm order TO give right of re-
coyery against the maker of a note payable
at a particular bank, that 1t should be pre-
sented at the bank for payment. l. When
a bank receives from the maker of a prom
issory note made payable at such bank or
from one who has assumed the payment
thereof. money to apply In payment of the
note the money will be regarded as taken
and held by the bank as the agent of the
maker or other person from whom IL has
been so received. and not as the agent of
the holder OF the note. unless made such
by Endorsement deposit of the paper for
collection. S. The provision rendering I'M
stamped or insufficiently stamped instru-
ments~ not competent evidence according
to the war revenue act of 1898. does not APP
ply to state courts. but 10 federal courts
only.
4645. State ex rel. Ross VS.. Anderson.
Randolph c. c. Petition for leave TO file
reply brief denied.
1926. Jackson VS.. Sayles. Lake G. Q. Pc
tition for rehearing denied
Minute
1857. Amos c. Gwinnup VS.. John SHES.
Madison S. c. Appellants reply brief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

MR.. N. ~. CAZEN. Sparrow Bush. N Y,
writes: "Jayne's Expectorant Ii the best
cough medicine / know OF. 1T HAS SAVED
BOTH MY OWN AND MY CHILDREN'S
LIVES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.

1854. Andrysiak VS.. Satkoski. Iaporte
s. G. Petition for rehearing denied. Monks
J.-When a woman signs a note with her
husband and the proceeds therefrom are
used to pay a mortgage Indebtedness upon
the husbands real estate, and not for the
benefit of her estate, she is a surety upon
the note and not a principal.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
MR. SCHWAB SEES KING EDWARD.
OTHER COURTEsIES TO THE
STEEL PRESIDENT.

London, Feb. 7.-Charles NJ. Schwab, president
Of the United States Steel Corporation. and Mrs.
Schwab, were entertained at a private luncheon
to-day at the Mansion House. by the Lord
Mayor, Sir Joseph c. Dimsdale. The party in
cluded Sir Thomas Upton, Archibald w. Ma
conochie, NJ. P; Sheriff Bell and Colonel Hun
skier, chairman of the Nickel Corporation.
Mr. Schwab had half an hours audience Of
King Edward, at Marlborough House. this af-
ternoon. Mr.. Schwab was accompanied by Sir
Thomas Upton. who introduced him to his
majesty The King greeted his American visitor
in the most cordial manner. and chatted freely
with him. mainly on the friendship between the
United States and Great Britain. His majesty
especially referred to the close connection be-
tween the industries Of the two countries and
the friendship existing between the working
men on both sides Of the Atlantic. The United
States Steel Corporation was not mentioned
during the conversation.
To a representative OF The Associated Press
Mr. Schwab said:
"All can say is that I had a most enjoyable
interview, and came away with charming rec
objections OF King Edward"
II learned that the King displayed keen
interest in and knowledge Of the industrial con-
ditions in the United States and evinced moth
ing but the most kindly sentiment toward that
progress which American business is making
in Great Britain. The conversation, which was
quite informal. touched a variety OF topics
throughout which his majesty's cordiality tow
ard Americans and their institutions was strik-
ingly apparent
Mr.. Schwab. who has thoroughly enjoyed his
European trip. was asked what impressed him
most. He laughngy declared he had met so
many Interesting people and had seen so many
interesting things that he really could not diff
ferentiate. 1t had been purely a pleasure trip,
and as such had been eminently successful.
During his tour of Europe Mr. Schwab
ceived in audience by three monarchs, and he
everywhere noticed a palpabe desire to main
tain the strength of the friendly relations with
America.
The Schwab party entertained this even
ing by Sir Thomas Upton at a farewell dinner
and afterward went 10 the Empire Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
THOMAS BUYS $3.50, 900 HOUSE
POLICE CAPTAIN SAYS HE MADE THE
MONEY BY SPECULATION.

Some acquaintances of Police Captain An
drew j. Thomas were surprised yesterday when
it announced that he had purchased for
S160.oo0 the Iowa apartment house. Nos.
133 and 135 West -hundred-a -fourth-st.
He has been police captain six years. drawing
a salary OF s., $50 year. and it was not kno-yn
that he had been growing rich. He was in
command of the police in the TenderIoin part
of the time in the recent Tammany administra-
tion, although he has been a Republican in
politics. When he was in the precinct to which
ex-Captain Alexander s. Williams gave the
name suggesting something rich and juicy the
Tivoli and other music halls there were IN full
blast. The failure Of Captain Thomas TO close
some Of those places led TO his indictment in
March 1900. but the Indictment dismissed
later.
Captain Thomas said yesterday that he would
regard Infamous intimation that he made
fortune by protecting places in the Tenderloin.
He said he had been favored with tips by
certain persons, and had made a great deal Of
money in speculation. There have been re-
ports recently that Captain Thomas intended TO
retire on a pension.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
HOLDS LIFE TOO DEAR FOR REWARD

JUSTICE o'BRIEN DECIDES THAT CLAIM FOR
DAMAGES CEASES WITH PERSONS DEATH
In the case of Charles Ohnmacht against the
Mount Morris Electric Light Company, the Appel
late Division, in the First Department. has de-
cided that right OF the father Of infant. who
had been neglgentIy killed. recover damages for
the loss OF the latters services from the person
whose negligence caused the infants death was
limited to the interval between the injury to the
infant and his death, and that consequently when
the death the infant had been instantaneous the
father was entitled recover damages for loss
OF services
all OF his associates, states the rule TO be that
where the injury resulted In death the fathers
right Of recovery by the common law was limited
to the interim between the disabling injury to the
child and It's death. The right Of recovery was re-
stricted to the value OF the minors services and
the cost Of medical attendance and nursing to the
time of death The right fell with the life of the
minor This is the theory that no civil action
will lie for a right springing from the death of
human being. Prior to the statute there can be no
recovery in the Of death. II Is considered
that life Is precious to be compensated FOR by
money The only punishment FOR negligence Is III a
criminal proceeding. AS we become more CONNER
cial the legislature puts price on life and then
removes the limitation. Now recovertes may be
had hut only in the way prescribed by the stat
ute for the pecuniary damages sustained by the
next of kin of the deceased person when the death
has been occasioned by negligence and the de-
cedent is free from contributory negligence.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
ToY T1RPITz AND BEBEL CLASH.
SCENE IN THE REIcHsTAG IN THE DEBATE ON
NAVAL ESTIMATES.


Berlin Feb THE Secretary Of the Admiralty,
Admiral Won Tirpitz. opened the debate on the
naval estimates in the Reichstag to-day. He said
the government hoped It would not have 10 ask for
further credits to meet this years expenditure.
Referring 70 the secret memorandum, published
ny the 'Vorwarts' January 29 TO the effect that
when the present shipbuding programme expires
In 1904 a new bill containing the clauses or the
hill OF 1900 which was rejected by the Reichstag'
would be introduced the Secretary Indignantly re-
undated the cnarge of deceiving the Reichstag He
eynIained that the financial features of the memo
randum which merely reflected the ideas OF the
Admiralty would, in any case, have to be finally
approved by the Reichstag, and would only involve
an additional amount OF 100000 marks annually
toward the systematic construction Of a fighting
feet. 81. $500 -. s,,o..s -, .
Secretary of the Admiralty, took issue with the
latter He said II quite evident the secretary
had not told the Reichstag the whole truth II ne
had done so the Naval bill would not have been
voted Herr Bebel asked II 1t was fact that the
government intended to keep in commission, on the
Fast Asiatic Station for eight years 10 come four
battleshps and a corresponding number OF cruisers
and gunbOatS. - 1t 1aa-
with the remark that Herr Bebe! evidently knew
the tenor Of the portion of the stolen memorandum
which was not published by the "Norwarts, anu
he called on him 10 name the person VINO Pui-
Herr Bebel declined 70 furnish the Secretary with
any information the subject ...
Subsequently the Secretarys salary was E0teq'
the representatives of the Social Democrats HaIl-
cal Peoples party and German Peoples parry
voting in the minority.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
RECEIVER FOR AUTO" COMPANF
PRESIDENT OF AUTOMOBILE COMPANY OF
AMERICA ADMITS INSOLVENCY. But
SAYS UNDER NEW MANAGE
MENT IT WILL PAY

Trenton, n. J.. Feb (SpeciaD.-On the ap-
plcaton OF John H. Flager, " E. Macy, Sidney
D. Ripley and Frank L Underwood. stockhold-
and creditors Of the Automobile Company OF
America, Vice-Chancellor Stevens to-day ap-
pointed H c. Cryden temporary receiver OF the
company. with power 10 continue the business
for two weeks. Mr.. Cryden Is now treasurer
and general manager of the company, whose
factory Is in Jersey City A rule TO show cause
why he should not be made permanent receiver
is returnable before Vice-ChanceIlor Stevens In
Newark next Tuesday.
George D. Gregory, the president OF the COM
pany. admits it's insolvency in affidavit which
declares that before November 1 last the man
agement Of the company was extravagant. and
its officers who did not understand the business,
sold automobiles for less than their cost IN
der the management recently put in office 1t is
said the expenses have been greatly reduced.
with every prospect OF the business being put
a paying basis
The liabilities are placed at S325. 167 A. made
up as follows: Demand notes, s135. 400: notes
payable. $50. .424 10; accounts payable. S44.-
9S6 rs; deposits automobiles. S44. $50 so;
mortgages, S6500O. The balance sheet OF
the company issued on December 81, showed
total assets Of So 332 $50. but the bill declares
that the heavily mOrtgaged plant at Jersey City
is the principal asset. On the balance sheet
patents trademarks and goodwill were re-
corded as worth S4,I1S,2O0. The bill charges
that these so-called assets are Of little or no
value, and have no market worth.
The amount Of stock held by and the claims
Of the compIainants against the company are
as follows: V. Z. Macy stock, S25O.OOO, claims.
5000: John H. Flagler. stock. $3.50 900 claims.
S25 200; Sidney D. Ripley stock, $4,000, claims.
$50 200; Frank L. Underwood stock. S13o,OoO,
claims, $4,000
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
THEATRE TICKETS NOT NECESSARIES

THE APPELLATE DIVISION DECIDES THAT THEY
ARE NOT REQUIRED BY A COLLEGE STUDENT.
The Appellate Division in the First Department
has decided that theatre tickets are not necessa-
ries at least for a Harvard student sixteen years
old
Joshua Sands entered Harvard at that age. and
in 1897 1895 borrowed Of the stationer and col
Iege dormiory proprietor s5. bought wares OF him
10 the amount OF 50 O1 and theatre tickets to the
extent of S54 leased a suite Of rooms Of him. the
bill for which was 800 and burned gas 10 the ex-
tent of Sl1 3s.
When sued Sands defended the case. but lost
al the trial term. On appeal however. the Ap-
pelIate Division decided that the obligation Of an
Infant upon his contract to pay for necessarles
furnished to him not higher than the obhga-
tion OF the father: that they must be strictly
necessaries and in substance were limited TO such
articles as are requisites for the body, as food.
clothing and lodging. or sucn as might De neces-
suitable instruction. The court adds that the
charge for the theatre tickets was clearly not Tor
necessity
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
REBEL ENVOY ATPANAMA
GENERAL HERRERA DEMANDS THAT
THE RAILWAY BE NEUTRAL
LIBERAL COMMANDERS MESSAGE TO THE
FOREIGN CONsULs ON THE IsTHMUs
GENERAL ARIZONA OBJECTS.


Panama. Feb. Colonel Julien del Castillo,
an envoy from General Herrera, the insurgent
commander. arrived here at o'clock last night.
escorted by police, and left Panama at 10
O'Clock Governor Arizona received important
papers from Colonel del Castillo for himself and
the foreign consuls
Inc note from General Herrera was addressed
TO the American. French, British and German
consuls here. In 1t General Herrera said, among
other things, that the government of Senor Mar
ro4uin, the President of Colombia was not law
1uI, and that therefore, the rebels although de-
ploring the bloody results of the war, would
fight to the end for the ultimate success of the
Liberal principles
General Herrera proposed that the consuls
addressed ask their respective governments to
declare the line Of the Panama. Colombia Rail
road to be a neutral zone within which the
government should not build intrenchments or
the Liberals attack and that only police force
be left to guard the line. General Herrera said
he proposed, if possible. to compel the govern
ment to attack the Liberal forces and that the
Liberals had a strong fleet and army, provided
with cannon, etc. General Herrera also declared
In his note that the Liberals considered the
capture of Panama and Colon to be absolutely
necessary for the development of their military
plans, that they would act to obtain such re-
suits, and that in due time they would give
notice to the consuls of such proposed action
allowing twenty-four hours for foreigners to
take refuge at place Of safety to be agreed
upon with the consus, and that the point so
selected would not be fired upon This Is the
same phraseology which General Porras used
when the late General Alban defended Panama
in July of 1900
General Herrera said that, should the consuls
so desire. he would meet them, as we'll as a rep
resentative OF the Colombian Government on
board the United States cruiser Philadelphia at
the island Of Taboga, or Chame, the present
headquarters Of the revolutionary staff.
In government circles here It is believed that
General Herrera wants to gain time for the
government cannot accept the terms he offered
When the expected reinforcements arrive on
the isthmus from Puerto Colombia, the govern
ment will begin an energetic and active cam
are now garrisoned by 1000 men. The govern
ment General Castro has 1500 veterans under
his command giving total Of $500 The most
sanguine Liberals do not claim that General
Herrera has over 800 men.
Governor Arizona said at a conference of the
consuls which he attended that he would not
recognize indirectly, the right OF the rebels
to make the proposals they did; that the con-
suls could not correspond with the Liberals:
that even II they helligerents, the consuls
must have the permission of the Colombian
eral Arizona then demanded that the consuls
send their answers to General Herrera TO hun.
promising 10 forward them TO the Liberal gen
eral by messengers. To this the consuls agreed.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
THE LIBERTADOR OFF CURACOA
NOTED FTLIBUSTER DISTURBED BY
FRENCH CRUISER

Willemstad, Island OF Curacao. Feb. THE
Venezuelan revolutionary steamer Libertador
Gorrnerly the Ban Righ), enormously reported
to have been sunk at Porto Colombia. while
undergoing repairs. by a Venezuelan gunboat.
was cruising off this island at o'clock last
night and was also off the coast OF Curacao at
o'clock this morning. She communicated with
the shore by boat, and must have steamed away
shortly after a. m. It is believed that the
French cruiser DEstrees, which arrived here
during the morning, disturbed the operations
of the Libertador.
1t is said that the landing of munitions
on the Venezuelan coast by the Libertador will
now be actively pushed
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
RARBER INHALED THE HAIR He CLIPPED

wabash. Ind Feb. ANDREW Teeter. barber
ar Akron twenty miles northwest Of this city, IS
at deaths door from peculiar cause he mas loi-
lowed his trade for years. and some time ago his
lungs became affected. A specialist, brought from
wisconsin, made an examination and found the
aatJentTs throat and bronchial tubes full of short
Patrs irbedded in the membrane. 1t is thought
,be hairs were inhaled while Teeter clipped hair.
and the Irritation brought on tuberculosis. his
destb is a matter OF only a few days.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
NAVAL COURTESIES AT ST THOMAS.
GERMAN ADMIRAL ENTERTAINS ON BOARD
THE HOHENZOLLERN.

St. Thomas, D. ". /. Feb. THE French
flagship Tage arrived here to-day. The COM
mander Of the German imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern Admiral Count Baudissin, and the
French admiral, exchanged visits. The Tage,
the United States training ship Monongahela,
and the Danish cruiser Valkyrien exchanged
the usual salUtes and visits. The German ad-
miral entertained a party on board the Hohen-
zollern to-day, but the general public is not
allowed board the imperial yacht. The lat
ter will leave here Saturday morning for Ber-
muoa. The weather has been fine, and mem
bers OF the crew of the Hohenzollern have fire.
quently been allowed ashore. They are well
behaved lot Of men
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
J. E.. MARCH CAN'T GET INJUNCTION

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court yes
terday handed down decision affirming order
Of the Special Term. denying an Injunction asked
for by James E. March. the owner of the property
at the northeast corner If Elm and Spring SITS,
restrain the rapid transit contractors from under
pinnng his houses at the point named and from
making excavations in front OF them and interfer-
ing with his cellar and sub-cellars. The holds
that the defendants should not be enjoined from
proceeding with work that Is conceded be OF
great pubic Importance