davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

MAIN OFFIcE-No 154 N.ssaI-st
UPTOWN oFFICE-No. 1855 Broadway or any AH-r,-
wAsHIlGroS FtRl:att-So. Is22 rs,
NEWARK BRANCH OF-FIcD-Frederick y sonm.r. M.
I0NDoN-o6ics o. The TRIBUNE at " I4a
Browa. Gould & Co. Nc. 81 Nsv-oztora-.s.
LONDON ans Pans ESehanss. sanssrs. BasdOn Hous-
A AP Es7Tss: Company S9 wsss5,oo r'e;s 49,
IntsrHatioHal siesping car Company. No 20 Cock
The london 6.5. q The TarBrNE 3, eonv-ni.us
Oi s e LsJvs M "a and .ssr dS
John Wanamaker Co, No - Rue les Ps,i'-s
MoIFsn. Hsr;ss s Co. No 81 Boulevard HAu-snsna-
Sfteit l-55n19 "a Bureau ees Etrai gers
sTsstano' No 81 avenue de roper p, IA. Sem.
NICFS-Credt I.y5nnsis.
FLORESCE-FIsach Lemon q Co. Nos ? and W.
MaTqGsy 3 Co. B,7k.--
HAMBI -HCi-American Express Company. NJ III
BREMEN-Amercan Express Company. No. 8 Bsnnhot
GESO1-Ameriean Express Company. No. Is Via san
ANTWERP. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Express Company.
No. DUAL Van Dyek-
For the eonvsnisrc. Of TRIBUNE Readers soross
SUNDAY TRIBUNE als In the reading roous OF 'h-
LoN1oN-Hoisl victoria savoy Hotel TIE LAasnan
Hotel csrton Hotel claEitgss Hotel H0sSl M ts
ara Hotel NorfoIz-st- Esnbansment. queens HOtst.
GNDAasDh Hotel Liyer7oo ogseR.., H2,s,.
TuGSriass Wells. Miiand Hotel Morsoambs says
His Isle H Of &sBs! waterloo Hots
scoTf4Np-st Enoch Hotel Glasgow. Station Hotsl
Ayr Station Hotel. Dumfries
GIBRALTAR-Hctel Cecil ...- --.
PARIS-HCtsl Chatham Hotel De Illl- et Aoion Grsu
Hotel de FAtnenae. Hotel du Falaist Hotel &c -
Grand BretaEne Hotel James and Albany
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotel Netrop2o.ss
Rome. Grand Hotel Venice. Palace Hotel Milan.
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Hotel Venice: Hotel de Ia VILE. Milan: Cap AArun
Hotel. Msut0ne
BELGIJN-Le Grand Hotel Brussels .--
EFSNAN1-Nassauer FSt HSteL v-sse. -FOUR SEA-
sons Hotel Munich. Hotel strauss NurenosIes rs
Ifscherhof Hotel Frankfurt Hotel Bellevue Lfss1ess
Neulens Hotel Aix-a-ChareIe; Hotel &c E'ia---
Nfayence-on-RhIne, Hotel Harms CooEne ,-,-..
AUSTRIA SyCITZ 4A&D-ffotel BTtstoL
Grand Hotel EunEaria BudaTeet- Hotet Na1'N@-
Carlsbad. Hotel BaUr Lac. Zurich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
Died.

Death n offices appearing in THE TRIBUNE
,xtII he repubIished in The Tri-WeekIy Trib-
me without extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
ropr-.e- roR TO-DAY AID wEpNEsDAY-

FORECAST FOR -a--'AA AM Nv
r-- Nep-F-raus far continued cool TO-DAY. We-nes-
ssr -s-t,v cloudy '- interior fres- roTil T.
northeast wines.
49, r1sys-, and Nsyv-Js-sey. fair to-day. "wednesday
f--frz ero1dl-ess probably a. nights fresh nlr-h
10 sas- wines
Tor Eastern Fsnls lra-.a. FAIR warner l''--as d
,-.--g .-r-s--l-r c.-a5.-sss probably followed b.
-st-. s-eer north -c ---e
Tor Eastern Nev-Tg-k sa.- to-day. We-7estay i7-
--s.-r -.r-l-,ss AID warner. probably f.-.7.sd t5
zs-s--r--r 81 -.Ht. fresh Ir.tt t- east vlr-s
ra- Distinct re- Columbia and -ar.-sa- -a..- va ei
Kl-E.s~-rr increasing r.-.--ess. I-'c1rs -l-
--,-.s rv 20 IN. -c-r fresh north r1 east ri--a
~ western perreyIEsrla fair. 1e--le- t0-lay.
$500 re- Il. 1Ir5s becoming southeast ali fresh 90
-.s-.-..-- 49,
vreFreedav cl1u--nsss. rrco-1y ran.
go becourg east ar risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
NTNELE ClPIEs
Domeatic Rate..

SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cerc.
I DAILY. cents TKI-WEEKLY. cent.
. WEEKLY FARMER csntsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
SpeciaI Notices.
DAILY AND SUNDAY
Foreign Rates.

MAJ subscribers n Nsw-To-k CITY the DAILY and
III WEsE1NLI wi Be cl7rEsl cent copy Extra
postage u addition 20 ths rates uamsd Above
Foreign Rates
r-i1rs 7sgrlpe ths
Pos.sl Cri1n THE TRIBUNE Eiu Be mailed al ths fob
lowing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
BOWLING ASSOCIATION WILL REPAY
81 Ia PER CENT. OF STOCK.
Tournament Expenses Amounted to
$S,O91 .23-Balance of S3,364.3s-
League Scores.


The directors of the Indianapolis Bowl
ing Tournament Association met last night
and wound up the affairs of that corpora
ton. The association was incorporated last
fall with 5000 in order to finance the ma
tional bowling tournament held last month.
There was never any serious prospect that
the enterprise would pay a dividend on
the capital stock and most of the subscrib-
ers, who were more interested in seeing
the tournament a success in ways other
than financial, did not expect any money
back. The directors balanced accounts last
night and found that they could repay
81 1-3 per cent. of the stock subscriptions.
Treasurer L. G. Rothschild showed the re-
ceipts from stock subscriptions, entrance
fees, admissions and other sources to have
been Sill, 1850 and the expenditures IS, %,
leaving a balance of s3,364.37. The expenses
included no salaries except $50 for a clerk.
Stockholders may secure their repayments
by presenting their certificates to Secre-
tary Bryson at his office. 407 South Illinois
street, after Monday.
The directors decided to award the Bos-
son trophy for the lowest score in the tour
nament to Mayor Bookwalter. and the
DR.. Druley prize for the bowler with the
worst sight to l.. G. Rothschild who were
the low men of the tournament.
The Bosom team trophy, which was won
by the Tish-I-Mingoes will be presented to
the five indianapolis leagues to be put in
competition next season. This trophy Is
valued at 800 and 1t will be placed in
charge of the presidents of the leagues
until next season. The Tish-I-Mingoes
have right to defend their title to it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
Surprises at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-Large
fields contested in most of the events at
Oakland to-day and there were several sur
prises. In the two-year-old race Selected
and Sweet Tone. the well-played young
sters, did not get away Captain Forsee, a
15-to-1-shot, won from Young Pepper and
Whoa Bill The last race resulted in an ex-
citing finish, Diamente winning by a mar
row margin from Action, the favorite. The
weather was fine and the track fast Re-
suits:
First Race-Six furlongs: Toto Gratiot,
los IL. Jackson) 10 to /, won: Penance, 100
(Donovan), to i, second; Anvil, 102 (Shee-
ham, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:l6
Second-One mile: Orsina, los (Birken-
ruth) to 5, won: Naulahka, SO IL. WILSON,,
to /, second; Warte NIGHT, ITO (Bonner), 6
to !, third. Time. 1:42A.
Third-Half-mile Captain Forsee, 107
Wickery), Is to 1, won; Young Pepper, 1O4
(Jenkins), II to i, third. Time, :491z.
Fourth-Mile and fifty yards: Rey Dare,
104 (Bonner), to l, won; FL Fonse LOG q.
II. Sheehan), 6 to /, second; Kitty Kelly, Ito
q. PowelD, to /, third. Time, 1:44a4
Fifth-Three-quarters of a mile: She'll
mount, Ill (Birkenruth), ~ to /, won: Ma
rineuse, 106 (Bonner), to /, second: Or
leans, 104 IL. Wilson), to I. third. Time.
1:15.
Sixth-Mile and cne-sixteenth: Diamente,
Sc (Bonner), to I, won; Action, Sc IL. VIII
son. to 5, second John Lemons, Sc (Ad-
kins), 6 to /, third Time, las.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
CREYASSE NEAR LUCY
FIRST IMPORTANT BREAK IN THE
LOUISIANA EMBANKMENTs.
Break II Forty Niles Above New Or
leans and Is $50 Feet Wide-Sit-
untfon Elsewhere.

NEW ORLEANS, March H.-The first
crevasse in Louisiana occurred at midnight.
80 feet of the levee near Lucy, forty miles
above this city. giving away. II is on the
dividing line between st. Charles and st.
Johns parishes. 1t is big levee, four feet
. above the water. and is presumed TO have
been cut
With the river practically stationary
during the day there has been little change
here. The early morning reading Of the
gauge was 2O.2, rise of L in twenty-four
hours. From morning TO night the height
fiuctuatea. reaching 20.3 as a maximum.
The phenomenal speed at which the cur
rent is flowing and favorable winds have
doubtless restrained the upward tendency.
Rises are reported from Red river down.
The local weather bureau to-day again
advises preparation for twenty-one-foot
stage at this point if the entertainments hold.
Ample provision has been made here to
care for the highest water now promised.
Thus far there has been no interruption TO
steamboat or ocean-going traffic.
Members OF the State Board OF Engineers
are at various points along the Mississippi,
stream there are now three crevasses, but
planters not Immediately within range OF
the breaks have had time In which TO con-
struct temporary embankments.
Considerable damage will be done to the
oyster industry By the present flood. Thus
escaped overflow. Local Observer Kline said
this evening that If the levees will hold the
high water in this vicinity will last three
weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
BIG SALE OF FINE HORSES
EASTERN BUYERS SECURE CONSIGN-
MENTs OF HOosIER STOCK.
Proceeds Of the Sale VIII Aggregate
SS5 ,OOO-Largest Amounts Paid
for FLOODED Animals.

One of the largest sales OF coach. draft
and driving horses ever held by Warman.
Black, Chamberlain & Co. will end at the
Union Stockyards to-day. The sale opened
on Tuesday with draft and common
drivers, and continued yesterday. when $50
head of fine coach horses and roadsters
were sold. There are still about one hum
dred head to. be disposed Of to-day. and IL
is expected the entire sales for the three
days will aggregate over $4,000.
Only a few local buyers were in the crowd
yesterday, but there were about sixty East
ern men present to hid on the various
horses that were offered. and the bidding
was spirited throughout the day. Most or
the horses sold yesterday viii be shipped
to Eastern markets, while some OF them
were purchased for export trade.
Abe Carson, OF New York, was one or
the most extensive buyers yesterday. He
purchased many head of good roadsters
and a team consigned by Alonzo Young. or
Charlottesville, for which he paid $3.50 The
consignment of N b. Lee. of Caseyviiie.
drivers, brought from 500 TO $500 head.
One black coach horse was sold for $3.50, a
PAGER for $3.50, and another PAGER for $z75.
8. B. Benham. OF Waterbury, Conn, was
also one of the heavy Eastern buyers. He
paid $3.50 for team and bought ten draft
horses averaging 500 head. Z, buyer from
Ossing, NJ Y purchased twenty-eight OF
the best offerings, and Mr.. Cook, OF New
burg, n. Y, also bid In many good animals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
MiscelIaneou. Labor News.

A strike of 125 alignment men and in
spectors in the Remington typewriter works
at lion, N. Y, was settled Thursday.
The International q Great Northern Rail-
way has agreed to an increase of u per
cent. for passenger trainmen and 10 per
cent, for freight trainmen and conductors.
The textile council at Lowell, Mass.
Thursday night voted to order strike
in seven mill corporations on Monday I'M
less it's demand for 10 per cent. Increase
in wages is guaranteed by that time.
1t is announced at Waycross, Ca, that
General Manager j. r. Kinley, of the At
lantic Coast line, has agreed to an increase
in the pay of engineers and firemen of the
sytem amounting from to 10 per cent.
Fifty carpenters and laborers left Men,
phis Thursday night for Cincinnati to re-
place striking workmen of the American
Steel and Wire Company at various places
where the company has construction con-
tracts along the lines of the Wabash Rail-
road.
Only five street cars were running on the
entire system of the Seattle (Wash.) Elec-
trio Company Thursday and these cars
were manned by nonunion men. Judge
Hanford's restraining order apparently had
the desired effect in preventing even cat
calls and jeers. The only disturbance
worthy OF notice was caused by union
teamsters on Pike street, who refused to
get their wagons Off the car tracks until
the police were summoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
A TUBERCUL0sED PRISON.
New York Penal Institution Which
Has ESQ Conxumptive Inmates.

ALBANY. N. Y, March 26.-One-fourth
of the population of the Clinton State Pris-
on at Dannemora is afflicted with tubercu-
losis, according to Dr. ]. b. Ransom. ply
stefan at the institution. in an argument
submitted to the ways and means commit
tee of the Assembly i'm favor of She bill of
Assemblyman Knapp making an appropria-
ton for the construction of a building at
the prison for the cure of the prisoners
thus afflicted. There are go tubercular in
mates in the institution. of whom 1875 were
transferred from other institutions.
Concerning the conditions DR.. Ransom
says: I'VE are able to care for, at the most,
but fifty-four of these men in our hospital
wards. We have set aside the side of the
cell block for others under treatment. This
leaves about 100 cases scattered through our
population. While they are not in the active
stages. still there frequently occurs a case
that develops conditions that are menace
to the men in the way of infection, and,
under present circumstances, this is i'm
possible to prevent. From ninety to 100
tubercular cases are being discharged every
year from this prison upon the outside
world, to carry infection broadcast if their
disease is not arrested. The great need Of
the hour is more accommodation for the
large class of consumptive prisoners, not
only for the welfare of the men in the in
stitutions themselves, but also for the gen.
eral public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
Building Trades Agreement.

CINCINNATI, o., March Pa general
settlement of the lockout in the building
trades of this city, which has been in prog
ress since the first of the year. appears to
be in sight. The initial movement in this
direction was taken tonight, when an
agreement regarding the wage scale was
signed by the Plasterers Union and the
building contractors. The plasterers are to
receive $3.50 day for the present year and
50 day for the next year. They are not to
take part in sympathetic strikes and are to
submit all questions of differences between
The carpenters and painters unions also
have signed their new scales the former
getting slight advance and the latter re-
ceiving last years wages. The other unions
involved are expected TO come to an agree
ment with the contractors within the next
few DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
Broke
Down With Nervous
Prostitution.
Confined to Bed. Doc.
tors Failed,
But DIR. Miles Nervine
Cured Permanently.

~Some six years ago / completely broke
down from evangclistic work. sunered
from nervous prostration and stomach trouble
and was confined to my bed and room Tor
months. While had as good a physician
as this city affords he failed to pull me out,
and ! tried many remedies and they were
so hard on my stomach that could not take
them. At last i found DR.. Miles Neryine.
All. that was a nail in sure place and
enabled me to cry out Eureka was soon
able to be out and at work. l consider DIR.
Miles Nervine the thing for nerve and stom-
ach trouble. / also use in my family most of
DR.. Miles Medicines, as household remedies"
Rev. Geo. w. Draper, Danville, Ill
about a year ago failed in health and
my case was said to be nervous derange-
ment and heart trouble. My stomach was
also affected and l suffered from q variety
of symptoms such as wind On the stomach,
shortness of breath, smotheriilg spells, pain
around the heart and left shoulder. My
ankles were frequently swollen and my face
was often feverish. There were little puffs
under my eyes at times and had headache
almost constantly. wrote to you for advice
and in addition to general directions as to
taking care of myself you prescribed Restor-
alive Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and
Liver Pills. I will state that my complete
and permanent return to health followed
Miss Josephine Kern, Galena, Ill
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Disease. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

of the condition of the bank forwarded to
the controller of the treasury. Mr. Spyker
was director OF the defunct bank and also
its attorney. He furnished SEQ ball Tor a
hearing at Harrisburg on Tuesday next
At a crossing in Kansas City, Kan, a
heavy Missouri Pacific freight train ran
into the south-bound St. Paul express on
the Chicago Great Western road. cutting
the latter train in two and badly wrecking
the rear chair car and sleeper. Most of
the passengers were in the ordinary coaeh,
and all, as well as both crews, escaped in
jury.
Running at full speed on its way TO Coney
Island, trolley car of the Sea Beach line,
New York, jumped the track on curve at
Thirteenth avenue, plowed up the sand for
thirty feet and then struck telegraph
pole. smashing all the glass in the car and
throwing the passengers in a confused heap
on the floor. Seven persons were hurt but
it is believed that none of them was fatally
injured.
The executors of the estate Of Edward T.
day to recover to the estate SIS, 600 which
Mr.. Hunt had deposited with life insur-
ance company TO buy an annual income 10
months after the transaction Hunt, who
was fifty-four years old, died. The execu-
tors seek TO have the agreement declared
null and void. After hearing arguments the
court reserved decision.
V. E. Eichenburg, a guest al the Hotel
Garny, st. Louis, was found dead In his
room Thursday from the effects of dose
of laudanum. He had also a sponge soaked
with chloroform over his mouth. dozen
letters were found written to various
friends, and one was addressed to his moth
er, Mrs. s. Eichenberg, of 1901 Post street,
San Francisco. While in St. Louis he spent
his money freely about the hotel and gave
no intmation that he intended to commit
suicide.
In the continued hearing at New York
Thursday on the application of William N
Amory for a summons against III. III. Vree-
land, whom he charges with criminal libel,
Amory testified that he had made no agree
ment TO withhold publication of his charge
against the Metropolitan Street-railway
Company until James r. Keene had sold
his stock of that company. Amory added
that he had advised two men not to buy
Metropolitan stock, but had not advised
any one to sell ii. Amory said he not
interested in the Stock Exchange effects of
his complaint against the railroad manage
ment. An adjournment was taken until
next Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
Obituary.

CHICAGO. March 26.-Samuel d. Hast
ings, prominent in all reform movements
Of the last half century, died to-day at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. II. r. Ho-
bart, In Evanston, after a lingering illness.
Mr.. Hastings was active in the anti-sla-
very agitation before the civil war and
was a warm personal friend of Garrison,
Phillips and Whittier. His home was in
Green Bay, Wis.
PHILADELPHIA, March 26-The Rev.
George Bringhurst. noted clergyman OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church, died to-
day at his home in Germantown. He had
been in failing health for some time, and
his death was FASTENED by heart disease.
Mr.. Bringhurst was located in the diocese
Of Pennsylvania nearly fifty years and was
the pioneer missionary worker in the
''slum district of this city.
PHOENIX, A. T., March 26.-Wiliam E.
Amin, special agent in charge of the rural
mail route service of the Denver division,
died at Phoenix to-day of tuberculosis For
years Mr.. Amin was a newspaper man and
a Washington correspondent.
CLEVELAND, o., March 26.-Charles l..
Fish, eighty-five years of age, a practi-
toner at the bar UP to three years ago,
died to-day of pneumonia. He had prac-
ticed since 1Sf5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
New Scale for Iowa Miners.

DES MONIES, Ia, March 26.-The joint
conference of the coal miners and operators
for the Iowa district, No. IL, has practi-
cally completed it's labors. The new scale,
which will go into effect on April /, pro-
vides for an increase of 10 per cent in all
departments Miners will receive 80 cents,
% cents and Sl.05 on the lump ton basis, in
stead of So cents, 80 cents and 80 cents. The
conference has been in session for four
weeks and the work is regarded as satisfac-
tory to all concerned The only difference
yet to be adjusted is the price to be fixed
for the sale of coal. The operators desire
to increase the price % cents a ton, while
the miners want 1T only increased 20 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
In the "Cheering-Up" Business.

April success.
II have gone into the cheering-up BUSH
ness" replied one to friend who had in
quired what good fortune had befallen him
that made him look happy. The
cheering-up business? Well. 1 don't know
what sort of business that may be, but,
judging from your looks, it must be pay
ing one. What do you do? How do you run
it? Got any capital, eh?' Capital, ha! ha!
ha! Good! 1 like that idea. Why, my dear
fellow, my paid-uD capital is practically
limitless. 1t cannot be computed in terms
of dollars and cents. and the business is so
simple that 1t runs itself. All / have to do
is to look cheerful and give a smile and a
hearty greeting to every one with whom 1
am on speaking terms. Along with this 1
take short views of life as Sydney Smith
recommended. 1 don't look too far ahead
and plan for what may never happen. You
have no idea what a saving of energy 1 find
in this method. The fact is, my new bust
ness has helped my old business so much
that its returns for the last six months are
Is per. cent. more than they were the
previous six months. And as for my health
well, don't look as II I needed doctor,
do /? Ha! ha! ha! / advise every one to
go into the cheering-up business. I never
heard of a failure in it, 1t is by long odds
the best investment ever made