davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-28
NEW ACTIVITIES.
Business Concerns File Articles of
Incorporation with State.

The John w Ryckman Agency incor-
porated yesterday. 1t will do a general
advertising business. The capital stock or
the company, which is located in Indian
apolis. is $4,000 The directors are John
w. Ryckman. ". B. Holton and W. F. G
Colt.
The f. P. wilt Company, OF Fort Wayne,
incorporated to do q general mercantile
business. The capital stock is SlJO.O00 and
the directors are F. p Wilt. a. F. Dorsey .
II. c. Zollinger. F. A. Cooke and F. W
GeiSeking.
The Ayer-McCarel Company. Of Brazil.
incorporated. The capital stock is 100000.
and the directors are J. V. Aver, ". l..
McCarel and D. 4. Reagan.
The oxford Water Company fled articles.
The capital stock is $4,000. and the di-
Tectors are s. V. Parrot. II. G. Ulen and
A G.. PARROT
The Jackson-Burr Company. of Ander-
son. took out Incorporation papers. The
capital stock is 5000. and the directors are
William ]. Jackson, i j. Burr and James
Larmore.
The South Bend Hungarian St Stephen
Kiralfy Roman Catholic Charitable Church
Society incorporated. Its object is dispen-
sation OF charity The trustees are Mi
chael Abraham. Andrew Sipacz ana Mi
chael Bender.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-28
Drink Plenty of Pure Water.

Ledger Monthly
So much has already been said in these
columns as TO the absolute necessity of
conscious, deep breathing for health and
beauty that the subject need only be al
luded to. The drinking of quantities of
pure water is impera lively enjoined upon
every woman except the already corpulent
one. She should fast and drink sparingly
If you are aging. sallow, wrinkled, unde-
veloped, constipated. pimpled, bilious, rheu-
matic-drink water. If you wish TO sup
plant angles with curves, drink water.
Age is dryneSs and Justification. To re-
main young. drink water. Have il pure and
soft. Distilled water is the best. as it is a
natural solvent Drink two quarts daily.
between meals, by slowly slipping, then it
will never nauseate you. If you have no
natural thirst it is because you have stif1ed
natures voice. The body In a healthy
state demands water. When denied 1t
gradually succunibs and falls into disease
Flush the system night and morning with
copious draughts of water.
Judicious fasting plentiful water drink
ing. deep breathing. daily bathing. thor
ough mastica ton of a wisely selected diet,
individual thinking and individual living
in word an unfettered body-will start
every reader of this paper the highway
to health, beauty and success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-28
Things to BE Worn.
.ew York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
White and gun metal. gray striped. dot
ted. and checked silks are in great vogue
both for gowns. petticoats, blouses, and
dress trimmings.
Clusters Of cherries are favorite decora-
ton for hats of burnt straw. The yellow
brown tint is deep. and the ruddy fruit
is formed into wreath which lies fat on
the plateau brim. The hat is raised slight
~ at the back by bandeau Of cherry vel
vet. On smart French model. a rather
large, fiat bow OF the velvet is laid on the
brim at the back. the foliage ends of the
wreath meeting II on either side This is
hat which would not quarrel with any cos
tune and worn with many, would enhance
the general effect White Banksia roses
and leaves are laid in similar fashion ON
burnt-straw hats. with an accOmpa nin,eu.
Green and blue tule carefully intermixed
are used 10 cover many summer shapes
and few very choice flowers form the
trimming
Any appearance OF swathing the throat
In folds OF heavy silk, satin, or velvet is
now quite fashionable, and where there
are high neCkbandS on summer gowns they
are of the hghtest and daintiest description
often extremely decorative in effect be-
Ing formed of real lace or the most deli
cate of fancy lace, embroidered batiste
India null. jeweled lisse, or chiffon. plain
or wrought IN soft Persian patterns If
folds are at all used, they should be OF the
ARREST and most Giaphanous OF nets. tulles.
or silk muslins and when these textiles
are used at the threats there IS with even
ing dress almost invariably seen an accom-
panying sash 10 match that is gracefully
arranged about the waist
Blue and green combinations are becoming
as fashionable as they were a year or so
ago. The blue wolfe, canvas. and grenadine
are being made up over green silk Innings.
green blOuses are worn with blue skirts
and dark blue straw hats trimmed with
green tulle foliage. p!umes etc, are quite
the age In Paris. Now that we have be-
come quite accustomed TO the arrangement.
the mingling OF green with blue is not I'M
pleasant. II the right shade of each color
is chosen Green and black AFFORD a much
less conspicuous contrast and are in better
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-28
BRIGHTwooD WATER RATES.
Mayor BookwaIter Explains His Att
tude to a Committee.

A committee composed of j. ]. valde-
naire ]. ]. Traub. Calvin Bush. Frank
Rusch and Dr. B. A. Brown, accompanied
by Councilman Negley, visited Mayor Book
walter yesterday to discuss the proposed
increase of water rates in Brightwood.
The board of public works recently an
nounced that the old Brightwood plant.
which has been operated since the town
was annexed to the city, would require i'm
provement and that the rates would have
TO be increased to maintain IL. The mayor
told the committee that he would not per
nit any change in the conditions until he
had received the annual statement of the
plant from the controller and that then
the plant would be operated and the
charges so fixed that ii would be self-sus-
tanning and no more. The committee was
we'll pleased with this termination of their
visit The subject will not in all probable
ity be revived until the appropriations for
1908 are brought under official considera-
ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-28
Albert Sahm Is Receptive.

Joseph 7. Tanning. the Democratic chair
man of the Seventh district, has not yet
announced when the Democratic congress
sional convention in this district will be
held. The chairman has been attending the
editorial convention at Thomas Taggart's
French Lick hotel. A number of Democrat s
have been mentioned in connection with
the congressional nomination. and Albert
Sahm. former postmaster, has announced
that IL the party requests him to take the
nomination he will accept il. He admits
that II would require sacrifice of time
and money 10 make the race, but he would
feel that he owed il to the party 10 do so
If requested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-28
Other Half to Go.

The remaining half of the old wooden
bridge at Washington street will be torn
away next week by superintendent of
Streets Evans. Since the first attack on
the venerable bridge, which took away the
west half, nothing has been done. Now
the remaining portion must go, and there
will remain naught of the famous old
structure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-28
Chairman Goodrich i'm Town.

James p. Goodrich, chairman of the Re
publican state committee. was a the Hotel
English last night. He was unable TO have
a meeting of his committee Thursday on
account OF a lawsuit in which he was on
gagged at Winchester. He made an areu-
ment before the jury yesterday before leav-
ing for Indiana polls. He has called a meet
ing Of the committee for next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-28
sold His wedding Presents

Arthur Rosenswig was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Asch and Lancaster on the
charge OF grand Larceny. Ii is charged
that RoSsEswig sold q lumber OF silver
articles that belonged TO MS mOther-in law
ROsCnswlS, who was reCe ntiF married was
given a number of article Some OF these
he sold and among them. is charged. he
got few belonging 10 his mother-in-law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-28
Charges for Golf Privileges.

The Park Board decided a. a session yes
terday to establish a nominal charge for
golf privileges at Riverside Park. So pop
ular have the golf links become that an
other patrolman will be necessary 10 regu-
late the crowd wanting 10 play. To meet
this expense the board thinks a nominal
charge must be made. The price will likely
be 10 cents for a day. % cents for a week.
81 for month IS for a season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-28

taste. 4 sheer black silk yelling skirt.
mounted on an underdress of delicate leaf
green. the bodice and garnitures repeat
ing the combination unobtrusively, is
most useful. fashionable, and IN many cases
becoming tolet-but this can hardly be said
OF the combination OF black with the new
est intense grass-green shade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-28
FormaIdehyde i'm Milk.

Health Board inspectors are finding for
maldehyde in milk samples. ard one dairy
man, George Bernhard, will be prosecuted.
Samples taken from Bernhardt's wagon
showed but IS per cent. fat, which is be-
low the boards standard; So formaldehyde
is used to prevent milk souring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-28
Flint Rock Pavements.

The Board of Public Works yesterday
adopted resolutions for flint rock pave
ments on Shelby street. from Prospect 10
Meek street. and on Tacoma avenue, from
Washington to Michigan street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-28
wealthy Tramp Killed.

KNOXVILLE. June 27.-Two freight
trains ran together on the Norfolk & West
ern road this morning. 6emolshing thirty
six cars. tramp was killed and in his
clothing was found $1,000 IN cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-28

There will be many attractions at Broad
Ripple and Fairview parks tomorrow At
the former place the clever canine perform
ers trained by Tony Ashton C'Humpty
DumptyD will supply an abundance OF
amusement during the entire day and even
ing In addition there will be band con-
certs in the afternoon at and evening az
S o'clock
Fairview has put forth extra efforts TO
entertain the great crowds that are ex-
pected there tomorrow. Interest in the
La Rose electric fountain has not absted.
The fountain will give its concluding per-
formances tomorrow night AT $50 and s:s5
o'clock There will be fine concerts BY the
Indianapolis Military Band i'm the after
noon and evening Frank j. Binkhurst
rendered by the military band are as fol-
lows:
Imperial Edward .Sousa
Marian Dream OF Love- ........-... Bendix
Medley. "Merrymakers" ............De Wit
Vocal solo. The Song I Heard One Sun
serio comic. trombone sneeze" .sorensen !,
Overture. Morning Noon and Night.
Echoes from the Midway -. MOSES MOSES
Selection, Mariana" ............... Wallace
Vocal solo. I'm the Shade OF the Palms
.......-.............-..M Mr.. r. j. Binkhurst
Popular medley. ...................NOn Tilzer
500 +. M
March. Carnival Queen" Jewell
Selection "Rigoletto' ................Ne Verdi
"A B.aZe OF Glory ................... jerome
Paraphrase. 'Forsaken" -........ Kretschner
Vocal solo. THE Song Heard One sun
day Morn .......... Mr.. r. j. Binkhurst
Selection cha perone" ............ Wituark
Overture Paragraph III''............ Suppe
Vocal solo. In the Shade OF the Palms
Il frlr
Selection. Faust ..----....-.--.. 4 ounod
crack Regiment Patrol" .............. Moses
Merry Melodies" ....................... Smith
The Steepiechase" ..-...-......-..... Barrett
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-28
LiabiIitIes. 800. aoa. A..e.t.. s2.1ar.

HELENA. Mont. June I'll Herrfsh-
field former president OF the suspended
Merchants National Bank OF Helena. has
been adjudged bankrupt IN the Federal
Court. His liabilities are f49S ass and as
sets s. l57
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-28

Florence Guiril. Miss Lena Cunningham.
Miss GRAY Davis and Miss Helen and Miss
Gertrude Grassland and Richard Tolin
Horace Ingram Charles Wilson. Charles
Adams. Frank Albeit. John Mckenns.. Hll-
bert Keller Mark Dennis. Harvey cross
land. Warren Newcomb and De Loss Aiig
HANGER-KERN.
specisl 70 the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, IND, June 27.-Thc marriage
Of Miss Leila Kern and Everett Ward
Hanger % Anderson. vas solemnized at
$50 o'clock this evening oy the Rev. A.
w Lamport q the High- rect Methodist
Church. Both are pro uent graduates
Of Indiana University, S. re Miss Kern
was general secretary OF thc Y. ". g. A.
rotary Of the 7. II. c. 4. of Brooklyn.
y Y.
HAGGERTY-GARRE
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PENDLETON. Ind. June 27.-The mar
riage of Miss Laura. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Garretson, and Mr.. Melvin Hag
gerty took place at the home of the brides
parents, east Of here, last evening The
bride is a popular and accomplished young
woman and the groom is a recent graduate
Of the State University. who will teach In
the Anderson schools next season.
RANDOLPH-SAGER
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WATERMAN, Ind, June 27.-Mr. Parke
Randolph, of Waterman. and Miss Lottie
Sagers. or Eugene, Ind. were married on
Wednesday al the home of the groom, the
Rev. J. NJ. Kendall. pastor of the First
Baptist Church, officiating.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
MOTHER BROWNS CHILD
PRISONER on ASSAULT
CHARGE.
FATHER
DENENTED WOMAN TRIES To KILL OTHER
DAUGHTER-HUSBAND BLAMES
MOTHER-IN-LAW.

After drawing one of her daughters and at
tempting TO drown the other. Mrs. Margaret
LYMAN. thrty-four years old, the wife OF
George Lyman. a publisher of Washington
living at No. 707 Seventh-st, in that city,
was last evening placed in the Kings County
Hospital, a patient and prisoner. on charge
of homicide. Her husband. after scene at the
home of his mother-in-law Mrs. May Farrell,
at Mil Lane near Lincoln Road Flatbush, was
locked w az the FIatbush-aVe. station, Captain
Knight charging him with assaulting Mrs. Far
reIl.
Mrs Lyman went to her mothers home on a
visit about two months ago her two daughters
Loretta six years old. and Margaret, three years
old. accompanying her.
Yesterday afternoon she started out with her
two children saying that she was going to visit
her sister. The mother and daughters went
toward Bergen Beach They stopped at Mil
Creek and Avenue y. where the waters OF
Jamaica Bay back up. forming a sort of pond.
The mother seized Margaret who, unconscious
of the parents purpose. offered resistance,
and threw her into the water The demented
woman then tried to seize Loretta the younger
child. but she, having seen her sisters fate
eluded her mothers grasp. and with the screams
of the drowning Margaret ringing in her ears,
ran back toward the home of Mrs. Farrell.
There was no one there to help the eldest child
and she drowned before the eyes of mother
who made no attempt TO rescue her or get help.
Loretta had almost reached home when she
met a policeman. She told him of seeing her
mother drown her sister. The policeman has
tened to report to his superior. Captain knight,
OF the Flatbush station. and he went tmme-
diately to Mrs. Farrelfs house
When he arrived there he found that Mrs.
Lyman had returned. Soon after his arrival
Mr. Lyman arrived from Washington, he having
planned to visit his wife. When he learned of
his eldest daughters fate his grief and rage
knew no bounds He blamed his mother-n-la
for the tragedy, saying that ii was due to the
fact that she had allowed his wife to take the
children out with no one accompanying them.
His actions such that Captain knight
rested him a charge of assault and locked
him up in the Flatbush station.
Mrs. Lyman was taken to the Kings County
Hospital to he cared for, with charge Of
homicide hanging over her.
Captain Knight learned that she had been
confined in insane asylum in Washington
about year ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
A BIG SEMINARY FUND.
WILL PROVIDE MANY CATH
OLIC SCHOLARSHIPS.
WILL BE USED TO AID CANDIDATES FOR
THE PRIESTHOOD IN POOR
DIOCESES
DIOCESES.

1t was learned yesterday that Mrs. Ann Eliza
Walsh. wife Of jeremiah Walsh-formerly Miss
McCaddin-of Brooklyn had for the last three
years been arranging for a fund amounting 10
Sl.25O,oOO with the object of educating candi-
dates for the priesthood in dioceses lacking in
means for this purpose Her plan has taken
definite form within the last few weeks when
her gifts have been transferred to a corpora
ton, incorporated in this State three or four
months ago under the name The Henry Nc
Caddin. jr., Fund for the Education of Candi-
dates for the Roman Catholic Priesthood in the
Poorer Dioceses of the United States and Else
where" This fund is a memorial to her brother
The officers and directors of the fund are the
Rev. Dr. John McQurk. of No. l27 East
One-hundred- d-and-seventeenth-st.. president and
treasurer; Matthew DAILY, vice-president; the
Rev. DR.. Charles p Grammar. professor Of
Scriptures. of the Catholic University. of Wash
ington; Justice Joseph p Fallon and John c.
Theban.
Mrs. Walsh began the establishment OF this
cund three years ago, when she transferred
certain real estate in Manhattan and Brooklyn
to the Rev. Or. McQuirk The fund was com
peted recently by gift of $45O.OOO. The fund
exclusive of the real estate, is invested in mort
cages and in trust companies
The McCaddin Memorial was built in Brook
!yn by Mrs Walsh in 1896 at a cost Of 500 900
ana given by her to the Church OF SITS. Peter
and Paul to be used as a lecture nall and for
other purposes connected with the church
Investments made since 1910 In real estate in
Williamsburg, in which place, when 1t was a
village, the first Henry McCaddn was trustee
and in other parts of Brooklyn by McCaddin
and his son, Henry McCaddin, jr.. resulted in
the accumulation of large fortune, which Mrs
Walsh inherited.
She entered into communication with DR. Nc
Quirk rector of st. Pauls, Harlem whose
judgment and experience in business affairs had
favorably impressed her The direction of the
gifts the education of ecclesiastical students
came about after long deibeyation. While it
was known that in many diocesas students in
the theological seminaries were sufficiently pro-
vided for by annual collections and in other
ways, the doctors attention had often been
turned to the fact that throughout the United
States in Mexico and in other countries there
were many dioceses without the means of Civ
ing the necessary instruction to young men in
the divinity course. From the nature of their
vocation, candidates for the Roman Catholic
priesthood are unable TO seek employment in
ordinary business positions.
1t was decided that the generous purpose of
the giver could best be served not by invest
ing any part OF her gifts in a building
and nominating more professors and tutors.
but by paying the expenses of students in the
institutions already existing. 1t was deter
mined that the fund should be devoted to the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
THE TECUMSEH SELECTED.
FINAL RACES FOR CHALLENGER FOR
AWANHAKA CUP.

After what proved to he the most interesting
and exciting races of the series inaugurated
by the Bridgeport Yacht Club, the centreboard,
type yacht Tecumseh, designed and built
by Jones & La Borde. of Oshkosh Wis. was
selected yesterday to go TO Montreal in August
to sail against the best boat that the Royal
St. Lawrence Yacht Club produce to de-
fend the Seawanhaka Cup.
In all ner races, but especially in the four
sailed yesterday the Tecumseh was superbly
handled by her designer, Captain James II.
Jones, and his crew, and the announcement
that she had been selected met with the uni
versal approval of all who had seen her race.
The boat is owned by a syndicate composed
of the following yachtsmen Commodore T.
II. Macdonald of the Bridgeport Yacht Club,
De Ver H. Warner, J. Percy Bartram, A. Nc
Neil F. A Wimot, Z. L. Chittenden, Frederick
T. Adams, Thomas l.. Watson Clinton Bar
mum Seeey, w. Z. Burnham Bernard Setter
Morris B. Beardsley Charles NJ. Gilman and
Henry S Burr. The boats principal dimensions
are 81 feet over all, 22 feet water line, and
feet > inches beam. She will fly the colors OF
the Bridgeport Yacht Club in the international
race.
Ten races were sailed in all, and the points
made by the boats each day were as follows;
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
TAFT'S NOTE TO VATICAN.
AMERICAN TERMS FOR PURCHASE OF
FRIARS' LANDS SUBMITTED TO
THE POPE
Copyright; 1902: By The Tribune Associattou3

Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribune Associatiou)
Especial to The New-York Tribune by French Cable)
Rome, July Ex-Governor Taft's note regard
ing the purchase of the friars' lands in the
philippines was submitted to the Pope to-day
1t is reported that the Pope after reading the
note attentively. said that the arguments were
very plausible. but still it was hard on the re-
hgious orders to be turned out. Besides. their
supporters also have plausible contentious.
II is learned that the Spanish DOmincans in
Rome, being informed that the principal points
adduced by Governor Taft for negotiation were
included in the article civil government in
the Philippines which Governor Taft published
in The Outlook May 81. and which was
translated into Italian, have set to work to
contradict it.
The opposition of the anti-Ireland faction to
Governor Tafts proposition is growing daily,
they maintaining that the friars are victims of
the revolutionary Filipino Isrty, which has
been hostile TO the Americans.
Much doubt is entertained whether anything
can be arranged by July 24. when Governor
Taft desires to leave Rome.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
Ten races were sailed in all, and the points
made by the boats each day were as follows

According to these figures he TecUmseh won
the series by five points. the Massasoit being sec
ond the Crusader third and the Seeress fourth
The Judges. however, were not wholly governed
in their decision by points the handling of the
boats being also considered.
Such hard and such fast racing of small yachts
was never seen in these waters as that of yes
terday, when the final trial races were sailed
in a strong west-southwest breeze that made
sturdy coasters douse their topsas, and in a
sea that at times was ugly in every sense of the
word.
Black Rock Harbor filled with fleet Of
yachts pitching and rolling at their anchors.
All the forenoon rain squalls made the yachts
men seek shelter but at noon it cleared, the
wind canted to the westward, and the commit
tee announced that the first would be
started at ! o'clock With much difficulty the
triangular course logged off by the steam
yacht Helys and the marks anchored in their
places. The sea ran high off Penied Reef. but
the shippers and tied two reefs in their
mainsais and came bravely out to battle for
supremacy over the four-me course.
They started in the first of the day at
40 in this order The Frontenac, the Mas
sasoit the Crusader. the TeCumseh, the Fill
buster. the Nutmeg the Monsoon and the
Seeress To the first mark it was a reach. The
Tecumseh the Massasoit and the Crusader soon
outsaled the others. the Tecumseh rounding the
outer mark first at 1888 She held her lead
mark, rounding that first and coming home to
round follows: