davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05

Washington school an week came to a
close this afternoon. Prof. O'Shea continued
his lectures on psychology and in his fare
ers make the study OF their pupils mind a
matter Of more importance. The Rev. A.
l.. Gary. Of Indianapolis. manage of the
Peoples Reading Circle of that city, gave
a talk at the forenoon session. Prof.
George W.. Morley, a member OF the State
Board of Education. at yesterdays session
gave a talk on the educational EXHIBIT
30 teachers have attended the institute
this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05
IN THE LOCAL COURTS.
Case of Joe shafer.

Joe Shafer. the opium joint keeper who
was arrested some time ago by the police.
failed to appear in the Police Court yester-
day morning when his trial was called. and
il was later found that. In company with
his wife. he had left the city a day or so
ago for parts unknown. Judge Whallon as
sesSed n fine OF 81 and costs against the
man and released Nate Ward. the bonds
man. from the bond. as he said that the
city had done well in getting rid Of the
Sllafer family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05

KEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Sept. 4.-Manager
Herbert C. Miller, Of the Yale football
eleven. to-day announced that a radical
change would be made this year in the
training table plans for the team. Hereto
fore the training table has been in a private
residence. This year an experiment will be
made in taking ii 10 the Yale
The training table will be started on Sept.
IA, when about twenty of the players will
report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept. 4-Dr. Glen L.
Swiggert, former professor of German at
Purdue University. has been appointed pro-
fessor of modern languages in the Univer-
sity of the South at Lewanee, Tenn. Since
leaving Purdue DR.. Swiggert has studied at
Leipsic and Berlin, achieved his dOctorate
in the University of Pennsylvania and held
positions in the modern Language depart
ment of Swarthmore College, University of
Pennsylvania and University of Missouri.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05
Fisher Beat GIasxco.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Ont. Sept. 4.
of the singles OF the Niagara international
tennis championship tournament and will
play Beals Wright. of Boston. for the
Singles; final round: r. P. Fisher. New
York, beat Z. s.. Glassco, Toronto, Sc, 6-3.
Ca. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05

Special 70 the In indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept. 4-After one
Of the most successful sessions in the his
sory OF the Tippecanoe county schools. the
Teachers Institute that has been beld IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
COURT.

NUIhI-
New Case
aOlS7. Nancy Beasey CT al. VS.. Thomas ..
High White c. &. Record. Assignment
OF errors. In term. Bond.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1856. Phoenix Insurance Company OF
Brooklyn. n. Y, VS.. Benjamin r. McAtec.
Greene q. g. Appellants brief (S)
1856. Abner T.. Brown W. John WoOdield.
Tippecanoe :. G. Appellants brief as
1855. Matilda Neff rs the Metropolitan
Appellants brief G)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05
TO PLAY BYERS
Travis Easily Disposed OF Reinhart
While Smith Never Had n Fight
ing Chance with Byers.

GLEN COVE. y. Y. Sept. 4-Walter ].
Travis. Of the Garden City Golf Club. and
Z. NJ. 3yers. Of the Allegheny Country
Club, Pittsburg. will meet tomorrow on
the Nassap Country Club links in the final
round for the amateur golf championship
of the United States. Travis has held the
national championship twice and Byers
was the runner ID last year at the Glen
view Club. Chicago. Travis and Byers met
last year in the round preceding the semi
final and Byers won by a single hole.
Neither OF the rounds to-day resulted in
as close finishes as had been looked for.
Travis met F. O.. Reinhart, of Princeton,
and won by the high score of 5 up and 4
10 play. while Byers. who recently gradu-
ated from Yale, defeated the last surviv-
ing Westerner, Bruce ID. Smith. by the
same figures. The first three holes in the
Travis and Reinhart match brought out
magnificent golf. They were halved and
Reinhart won the fourth. as Travis went
into the bunker guarding the green. Travis
won the fifth and then took a winning
streak, getting five OF the six holes. Rein
hart plainly showed the strain of the
tournament and his ragged play was a big
disappointment. Travis was steady through
out and won chiefly on his accuracy in APP
preaching and putting. The game ended on
the fourteenth green. !
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05

Rev. Il. r. Mahan. pastor OF the Chris
tian Church at S~helbyville. Ind. win occupy
the pulpit OF the Central Christian Church
Tomorrow. exchanging with Rev. Allan
Ii. Philputt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05
THE COURT RECORD.

CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge
Homer Lake; petit larceny. Defendant
pleaded guilty. Fined 81 and costs. Aged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05
The cards.

Smith never had a lighting chance with
Byers. The latter won two of the first
three holes and led by four on the ninth
Green Smith won the short seventh hole,
11 yards. in two. making a twenty-hve-foot
put. This and the twelfth hole were the
only ones that Smith won. Byers led by
four on the twelfth green. He won the
next. Smith driving into full grass, and
the fourteenth was halved, closing the
game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05

are:
Fifth R-ound-Frank O.. Reinhardt. Bal
tusrol. beat Paul Murphy, Garden City, )
up and 4: Walter j. Travis. Garden City,
beat George T. Brokaw, 1 up; T.. NJ. Byers,
Allegheny. beat Walter r. Tuckerman,
S~tockbridge. l up: Bruce ID. Smith. On
wentsia, beat s. d. Cady, Rock Island, 4
UP and ?.
Semi-flnaI Round-Travis beat Reinhardt,
5 up and 4; Byers beat Smith 5 up and 4.
The sun., 1903-11-14
GOV. ODELL IN ITHACA.
Speaks At Unwilling OF . Tablet Com.
memoratinE Gen. Sullivsn's Expedition.

Speaks At Unveiling OF . Tablet Com.
memorating Gen. sullivsn's Expedition.
ITHACA. N. T.. Nov. ls.-Gov. OdeIl was
tho principal speaker at the exercises Of
the Dewitt Histodcal Society Of Ithaca,
held this morning In front Of the Ithaca
Hotel. when the society unveiled q tablet
In commemoration Of tho expedition Of
Gen. Sullivan against the Indians In LTD.
Gov. Odell, accompanied by Mrs. Odell,
arrived In Ithaca from Albany at II O'Clock
and was met at the station by President
Schurman, whose guest the Governor
will be during his stay in Ithaca. The
Governor was driven to the Ithaca Hotel.
where about l6O persons were gathered.
The president OF the society, the Rev.
William Elliott Grifis, delivered the OPEN
ing address, explaining in detail the ex-
pedition and the object Of the society in
presenting the tablet. after which George
w. Miller, Mayor Of Ithaca, delivered the
complimented the society in so appro-
priately commemorating Sullivans e1pedi-
ton.
Gov. Odell then delivered his address,
in which he said that these expeditions
during the Revolutionary War were i'm
more courage and vigor and that they
insured safety at home. He said that the
American ideal was peace and that it was
by the pursuit Of peace that the develop
ment of the country was best accomplished
Cornell's military cadets. who were out
on dress parade In his honor.
Tonight President Schurman gave q
dinner In honor Of Gov. Odell and later
the Governor attended the. joint concert
Of Cornell Columbia musical clubs at the
Lyceum Theatre. Tomorrow at noon
he will address a mass meeting of Cornell
students and in the afternoon attend the
Cornell-C Columbia football game.
The sun., 1903-11-14
MIR. GREEN AND THE CANAL.
He was Sure the People Would Repent Of
the Victory for the Grab.


A Sun reporter spent an hour with An
drew h. Green a week ago to-day. Mr..
Green was much interested in the canal
enlargement proposal and his last public
letter was to THE Sun two days before
election. in which he presented the areu-
ment against the bargeway in compact
form. Although the plurality for the canal
referendum was very large, Mr.. Green
was satisfied that the people would in time
be convinced Of the folly and extravaganza
OF the scheme, and he thought the Legisla-
ture ought to repeal the Davis act at the
coming session.
While Mr. Green was talking with the
reporter he received letter from an Eng
lish literary man assuring him Of sympa-
thy in a movement which Mr.. Green had
undertaken for monument in this country
to John Milton. Mr.. Green read the letter
aloud and commented:
Il have received many expressions OF
fine sentiment and little cash"
Mr.. Green said that on that day hs had
written to State Engineer Bond In regard
to the survey for parkway from the Mag
ara Falls reservation to Fort Niagara, for
which the Legislature made a small appro-
priation at the last session. He said that
In time such a road could be made one OF
the beauties Of Niagara and he hoped that
the next Legislature would be more liberal
in financing the plan.
The sun., 1903-11-14
BURNESS THREATENED BORDEN.
Murderer OF Capt. Townsend Said He'd
"Attend to" President Of His Union.

Murderer OF Capt. Townsend Said He'd
ATTEND to" President Of His Union.
Frank H. Burness. the cook. who shot
and killed Capt. George B. Townsend OF
the schooner Charles X. Buckley at the
foot Of Prospect avenue. Brooklyn, on
Thursday afternoon and who was arrested
in the Bowery the same night, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Dooley In the
Adams street police court yesterday and
remanded without ball for examination
on Nov. rs. Burmese seemed to be cool
and collected and told the story OF the
shooting in deliberate manner.
To Capt. Formosa he said Capt. Townsend
owed him some money. which he refused
to pay. Then he shot Capt Towns end
four times. After emptying the shells on
the 6oor of the ca bin. he reloaded his rsvol-
yer and left the ship.
President Borden. Of the local branch OF
the International Marine Cooks Union al
so Old Slip. Manhattan, has had trouble
with Burness. President Borden says that
Burness appropriated to hi. own use SO
belonging to the union. Burhoss was
summoned to court, but failed to appear
and two weeks ago he sent this threatening
letter to President Borden:
MY DEAR BORDEN: I am unavoidable called
away. consequently 9annot attend TO The thS
epd sxe 10 yGn s "a ss
before ! leave this Planet Of ours. hope
70. VII Il have ,., justice, II ! a don't meet you
made an autopsy on Capt. Townsend's
body. He found that the captain had been
shot four times. He said any one OF
the wounds would have been fatal.
The sun., 1903-11-14

Il have come to pay my respects to the
sire of Greater New York
IF am the sire," Senator Platt replied,
"then owe you reverence as the grandsire'
sir.
pointed In 1895 Mr.. Green, then 10 years old.
was one Of its hardest working and most
enthusiastic members. On the anniversary
Of his birth, Oct. Q, 1893. gold medal was
presented to MIR. Green in the City Hall
at a public meeting In consideration OF his
services in bringing about the consolidation
Of the cities.
REFUSED MAYoRALTY BOOM.
From time to time there have been sug-
gestions that Mr.. Green become candidate
for Mayor. He always advised the selec-
tion Of some younger man, though express
ing his willingness to do his duty by his city
1897 delegation OF Tammany men went
him at Green Hill, where he was spending
the summer, to ask him whether he would
take the nomination which was afterward
given to Mayor Van Wyck. He declined
to authorize any artificial movement to
bring up his candidacy.
or late years Mr.. Green has been much
occupied with going over the letters OF
Samuel j. Tilden and preparing them to be
placed In some public repository. Henever,
in public affairs. He was thoroughly dis
gusted with the Rapid Transit Commission
and within two years wrote letter to
Comptroller Grout telling why. He disap-
proved Mayor Lows choice of q site for the
new municipal building. He was an earnest
opponent of the barge canal
WELL KNOWN FIGURE IN OUR STREETS.
Mr.. Green was a man of the most regular
habits. Even within the last year he ap-
peared at his Office every day with almost
clocklike regularity and attended to the
days business with an energy that might
well have been envied by men thirty years
younger. He spent his afternoons usually
out OF doors. He was q conspicuous figure
on the streets because of the grim deter
mination with which he carried his years.
His step had grown feeble and slow. and his
hair and beard snow white, but the CLINT
under his shaggy eyebrows has made
many q stranger glance back for another
look at him.
Besides the activities OF Mr.. Green al
ready mentioned, he was also concerned
in the establishment of Fort Washington
Park, the Annexed District parks, the East
River Bridge, the new aqueduct, the New
York Geological Park, and was Q member
Of the last Constitutional convention. He
was Q director Of the Stats Zeitun1 and
Of the Atlantic Trust Company. The list
OF the benevolent, patriotic and scientific
organizations with which he was con-
nected would fill half column Of THE Sum.
He was a constant reader and was always
an interesting talker. In politics he was
consistently q Democrat; he was never
unable to see that membership in Tammany
Hall was wicked unless 1t was coupled with
a conformation Of the wicked things some
times done by Tammany men.
The sun., 1903-11-14
JEROME PARK LEAKS.
Testimony About the Quality OF MoDonald's
Work on the Reservoir.

Testimony ABOUT the quality OF McDonald's
Work on the Reservoir.
The Aqueduot Commission yesterday
continued it's investigation into the charges
that the Jerome Park reservoir has been
faulty constructed and that the con-
tractors have not lived up to the specifoa-
tions. The question at issue is whether
Contra ctor Mcdonald shall receive 500, 900
which, under the contract has been with
held from him in order to ensure the
proper fulfllment Of the work.
Herbert c. Alden, one OF the engineers
employed on the reservoir, was on the
stand for the greater part of the day He
said he had found leaks in the walls He
attributed these percolations not alone to
the use of bad cement, but also to tempera-
ture changes. blastings and settlement OF
the walls. He admitted that cracks had
appeared in the walls where the mortar
used had been mixed, as the specifications
provided. with sand. 1t was also shown
that the witness had reported leakages
long before there had been any use of rock
dust for the making Of mortar
The sun., 1903-11-14
"Force-thoughts"

XVIII. Nov. 10
no you know thatyou get
a new skin everym onth
- or six weeks-from four
to twelve new skins for every
gown or new suit OF clothes
you buy?
Do you know that your
finger.nails are completely re.
newed every six months, and
your toe nails once a year,
and that your evelashes last
about a hundred days?
GI grew up with the popular
notion that ones body was
completely renewed every
seven years; in reality, the
change takes place within
about thirty months; and the
only part that undergoes but
little Transformation is the
enamel OF your teeth.
No wonder, then, that the
food you eat ia the all-impor-
tant thing. From it was made
all you are to-day-and to-
morrow's breakfast has a
mighty big bearing on the
way you'll decide an impor-
tant matter two months from
powt
GAnd you know it's not the
amount of nutriment in the
food but the amount that
is available that counts.
"FoRCE is a food containing
the highest percentage OF
nutriment so far as materials
are concerned, and the scien-
titic cooking process renders
all this nutriment ready for
immediate transformation
into brain and muscle.
It's because it is so easily
diGcste! that it helps us to
Be SUR ny!
Yours truly,
M:..:::<;1;:::::-;z&~> Z. :: ~;
The sun., 1903-11-14
CHILD UNDER CAR; UNHURT.
Crowd Threatened the Motorman Whci
tho Little Girl Screamed.

-year-old Lena Brunella Of lo5
West Houston street was playing in West
Broadway with some other girls yesterday
afternoon when she ran directly in front Of
a southbound electric car of the Sixth ave-
nue line.
The outer fender knocked her down and
went over her, but the inner and vshaped
fender caught her and carried her along
underneath for several feet, while Motorman
Frank Fay was trying to stop the car.
The girl kept shouting for her mother.
and the crowd, which soon grew to nearly q
thousand, began to threaten Fay. Fifty
men tried to lift the car to get the child
out, but couldn't The repair wagon was
summoned. and one end OF the car was
lacked up.
When the girl was taken out abe began
to bawl Justify, but Ambulance Surgeon
Garfield, after looking her over, said:
'Why, there's not even bruise on you"
well, / thought there was. anyway"
said Lena. as she jumped up and ran home.
The sun., 1903-11-14
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT IN ARMORY.
Rine Bullet Passed Through Floor and
Shattered Lieut.. AbbOtts Arm.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. is.-iieut.
George Abbott, an officer of the Second
Regiment. c. N. G.. was accidentally shot
by a rife careleesly left loaded and cooked
in the Second Regiment Armory here to-
night Lieut.. Abbott was attending a
meeting of the regimental officers, and the
below by a careless militiaman. The
bullet passed through the floor and shattered
Abbott's arm.
The sun., 1903-11-14
city officials who knew him spoke very

CUy wiz hHcW bPVho NCAy
on all sides.
Supreme Court Justice Vernon M. Davis
was trying the Carlso murder case in
the Criminal Branch of that court at
2So o'clock when he heard of the murder
Of Mr.. Green. He Immediately adjourned
court out of respect to Mr.. Green. Justice
Davis knew Mr.. Green very we'll They
were both much interested in the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Children.
MAYOR Lows TRIBUTE.
Il am deeply shocked at this news, said
Mayor Low. when he heard OF the murder
OF Mr. Green. THE death Of Mr.. Green
I regard as public calamity. For years
he had been one OF our most useful citizens
and had been most valuable public officer.
His death is q matter for general and sincere
regret"
Deputy Comptroller James W. Steven
son spent an hour with Mr.. Green at his
Office on Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Green s
interest in civic affairs was 30 acute that
he used to send for Mr.. Stevenson once a
week to talk with him about public mat
ters in general, evincing the liveliest
curiosity about all the details of the city's
finances.
MuRDERRR's TALE PREPosTEBoUs.
Herman Ridder, editor Of the Stats
Zeitung. OF which Mr.. Green was q part
owner, was very much distressed last night
over the reason for the murder given by
the murderer.
"The idea Of Mr.. Green knowing any
thing Of such a woman is too ridiculous to
T., -
is very sad thing to have such tale told
at such time, and to those who knew Mr..
Green it needs no denial. But those who
do not know Mr. Green as we knew him
might give oredence to such a story and the
prcposterous imaginings Of this lunatio
will have to be denied
MR. GREEN NEVER KNEW BESSIE DAVIS.
Alexander Henschel, MIR. Green's private
secretary, and, next to Timothy Ruggles
Green. the man closest to Mr.. Green, gave
THE SUN this statement last night:
"Mr. Green never knew such a woman
as this man describes. He never even heard
perfect stranger. When Mr.. Green
brushed him aside he probably thought he
was beggar. The neighborhood Of Muir
ray Hill is infested With these beggars
and they always 60 after Mr.. Green. You
can state In most positive terms that Mr..
Green never even heard OF the Davis woman,
and certainly had no hand In protecting
her or any woman Of her kind"
LAWYERS DoN'T ooRRoBosATE WILLIAMS.
Mr.. Cantwell OF CantweH 4 Moore said
last night that he had never heard Of VII
liams.
Our firm has been in existence only
about Ave years." he said, 'and my head
clerk and myself have carefully searched
the records OF the Office for any memoran-
dunn Of this case. We have not found it,
Mr.. Ka6enburgh said:
Il recall this man coming to me some
years ago about such suit. but looked
on him "a n crank and turned him out
The sun., 1903-11-14
Child Born in an Ambulance.

Mrs. Rose Griffin. 20 years old, whose
home is in Church street, Jamaica. visited
friends yesterday morning and was taken
i'll on her way home. An ambulance was
called. On the way to the hospital Mrs
Griffin gave birth to a male child, who
died soon after the hospital was reached.
The mother is doing well.
The sun., 1903-11-14
The CUB

TIE CUH|
ONLY TWl
WAYSAN
A. Amenda|
Cent. r.
Countric
I, -Dcnnoc
wAsHrNoT
20 2, Repre
Ohio being s
and Means {
on the Cuban
Mr.. Coopet
lowing amen(
That the pr
and applied (
applied and 9
and that q req
rates Of duty
OF the United
shall he and z
chandise imp4
any country.
The amend
vote.
Mr.. Williai
amendment
the duties Z
and collected
No. l6 Dutd
sugars which
of refining irrI
1925 cents p
jected by a
On the fnd
Ia.) and COD
Chairman
vened, repor
that he wou
consideration
ment relating
until Thursd
4 o'clock thai
minority maj
ment of the 3
and accepted
The report
says:
The enactml
sary to give ei
for reciproca
and Cuba. K
the con ventid
not take enec
approved by I
Constitution d
and the Se
or treaty CHI
That power ID
gress..
Legislation
properly initt
session OF the
q bill was pal
10 make n col
In most of II
convention M
in the Senate.
negotiations, (
ventiop. whicI
IN March last
The Preside
sufficient imp
dinary sc ssion
con ventlon ND
commencement
sugar crop IN
This lcgislI
my AInerican
Of this count
this conventid
receive the q"
In the ailInp
was placed a
the purpose
bill provided
the Interests. d
which IL nuth(
Tha duty' on 10
higher than AM
Of the compel
reduction IN Z
tected. The
primarily for {
leaf. one poun
poses, will 80
Df any other
duty IN this
n dustry.
Tlla, the De1
cent. If possiH
rule In the L
because it bal
was shown b
to-day, to d
pairs with Z
sentative da
whip. to-day
i've Tawney
! similar posi-
hat all pairs
he vote on NJ
,ers who are a
of the action
urgently requ
Monday.
The sun., 1903-11-14

Guaranteed Curs for Piles.
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Proutrding Ples.
Your druggist win refund money u PAzO ONT.
The sun., 1903-11-14
HOUS
Givernash Al
Polid

WAsH1NoTd
Of tho House
Labor Dem..
privilege. at
House. In
he said, the i
dent had In
TO infringe VI
tive Of the 2
10 arraign :
pponded 10 th
day by Repr
correspondent
ter Of the Pa
Interrupted
with the pol
10 a matter (
After q d
and Mr.. Lw
The follow
By Mr.. 'Thd
the Presiden
treaty with q
to reciprocit
and Canada
Of the custo1
duty upon A
By Mr.. Sha
the SecretarI
fenCy bonds
month.
BY Mr.. Ri1
homes to c.
By Mr.. III
the SeCretaf
commissioned
to planted o
adjoining W
Jersey, and
,. By Mr.. Ski
eions to sold
ehe age OF 81
BY Mr.. Wi
road trains {
By Mr.. .
unfair comp
=, By Mr.. Bs
he raising
Niagara.
By Mr.. Ca
for post chi
OF ~. % and
malls.
By Mr.. Sn
postage to d
By Mr.. s.
vide veteraj
symbolic Of
The sun., 1903-11-14

WAsHrSoro
issued to-day;
Capt. Henri
of exaintnat
vi,Fss,r general H
e!nl. and Fu
"iAntry. -
These nsvyI
Capt. G. N.
20 command
~ 9oUuonlI
oucge. Can
0mmandantG 4
ns,ander W. Il
AeT tn M
4. A. wilder.y
r. commando
Mic,kels, NC, from
S0t orders,
SUm SIUom the AN
3moer. 3.acr. Lieut.
Tntan 70
Lisut. l.. Sh(
Sohnson anal
- L0c