davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
HOTEL STRAND.

ATLANTIC CITY. N J.
beach front Ffreprcof sea water
baths Every comfort convenience for winter anc
spring guests all trains Representative <>s
4 FAIRBATRN & WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
NTPREME COTRT. NEW YoRK COTNTY.-

- Rex Reslty Company Plaintiff against Max Leven-
berg ct al. DeferdantE-Tn judgment or
foreclosure and sale duly made abote
entitled action. bearing date iath 1903 l.
the Undersigned the Referee in said Judgment named
viii sell at pubic auction the New Estate
Salesr0om. No Ill Broadway. the Borough Man
haitian city OF New York. the fifteenth April
1903 at j. O'Clock that day. Mr.. John J.
EIroy. Auctoneer the premises directed said Judgment
tain lot Of land with the building thereon erected situate
il the Nineteenth Ward of the Borough OF Manhattan
the said City OF New York. County and state Of New
York and bounced and described follows Beginning
ct point Northery side Of Forty-eighth Street
distant hundred and hf5y feet Essterly from the
Northeastery OF F0rtyegith and Second
Avenue running thence Northerly parallel with Secnd
Avenue OF the distance through party wal!
hundred feet FIVE inches the centre line of the
block thence Eastery. along said centre lire twenty-five
feet; thence SouheTly parallel with Second Avenue one
hundred feet inches the Northeriy side of Forty
eighth Street. and thence Westerly along the same.
twenty-five feet the point place Of beginning Being
the premises known a s No 81 East 4Sth Street
Dated. New York. March 2Srd. 1903.
DANIEL F. MURPHY. Referec
PASkCSZ & COHEN Attorneys FOR Plaintiff. NO 90
Nassau Street Boro of Manhattan. New York CITY.
East i9sh
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
HOTEL TRAYMORE.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. 7
Remains open throughout the Every known com
fort and convenience Winter guests GOLF privileges
i'u-A-'-e ~ TRAYNORE HOTEL Co.
D. : WHITE, President
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY,
,-r,--1, c7-E- AfsFiTP sAIIsINGS FROM LAN
i-' COi-TFsR FOR JAPAN. CHINA. AND Fhli'lii'
ISLANDS -. ~
Fu12ress Of Japan.April y Empress q I5s
F,rnress of China May Empress of japan. ''u"s "
ISLANDS & AUSTRALIA
NJ 5 Moana April Aoransi May -
y N sIioweTa- May = , F7roadvav.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
THE ALBEMARLE.

VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR BEACH. ATLANTIC CITY
y
After the Holidays and throughout the sprln
season this elegant modern hotel new tnTougnou VIII
MAKE sneciaI terms SI2 weekly. 8 and up
daily for sIerfo 100 large sunny front
~oo-,s. r-vate baths: OF beautiful parlors
service, heat metal oeIs ana
sxren+onaIIv good service features 2oh-
Iet Correspondence solicited J = CCFE-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
G1lD DOmlN1ON l1EyEo

DAILY SERVICE.
- o1s point Comfort Norfolk PoTtsnr nth. Primers
-, 80 Nev-rort News "a. connecting for PETERSBURG
IN Isror5 Virginia Beach. Washington. n c and entire
South and West - -, s-u-u rofa- ~ y
Ct every day a T. NJ
Il" u y WALKER. Vice President & Traffic Manager
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
HOTEL. RUDOLF.
THE HOLMHURST,

PeunsvIyapia ave close to Boardwalk and fIes
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Embodyng every appointment Of high class rnoaern
MOTEL h homelike comfort Elevator to street level
heat baths; pariors. etc In the hnes secL
with u1obsrrcted view Excellence of cuisine and ser
Open all year Special Spring terms HENRY Dft-NE--
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
THE ST. CHARLES,

Atlantic CITY, n
OPEN THROUGHOUT YEAR
bat and fresh water. shower attach
nents, Modern and complete
NEWL.IN HAJNES.
-rs-iy " Chalfonte.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
TIE EEW CLARENDON,

New-Yo-k ave near Beach. Atlantic city y J.
ali wear steam heat Baths. etc y kNAt
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
n IN" line

RED -..rs Puerto Cabelio curacao an9 Mara-
IL La CIayfa. ..aiitne also san Juan 7. y
Gang p-em Pier adjoining saturday. april IS
~ G ADELPItlA- Saturday, May >. noon
CARACAS ; suferior accommodations foT
The above sssA tsofrI.ToN BLISS q -. 6,
psssenssrH o General Managers LOO ff"ht S1
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
THE GARDEN HOTEL.

OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS- ,
The onv hotel In Atlantic City employing white service
FINCH r-onr H. J PEARSON. Mgr
Personal representative at Hotel NetherIand-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-10
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE.

Stone Iron and Slate Construction Atlantic Cfty's
-.gssr hotel sea all Baths Telephones in
-oorns Music service other modern hotel con-
veaiences- Golf Booklet - ---------- ,-->--
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
ATTORNEY FINED FOR
CONTEMPT OF COURT
Charged with Using Disrespectful
Language When Addressing
Judge Larry.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Dec. 22-For the
first time within the memory of the oldest
member of the Cass county bar an attorney
practicing at the local bar has been fined for
contempt of court. For using disrespectful
language and conducting himself in an un-
becoming manner towards the court in the
trial of William H. Snyder, proprietor of a
Royal Center clubhouse indicted for selling
liquor to minors, Attorney Michael F. Ma
honey, counsel for the defense, was fined
$50 by Judge John s. Larry.
The offense occurred nearly a week ago.
but not until to-day was the fine imposed,
Judge Larry having taken the ma tier under
due consideration before acting. It appears
that in insisting on arguing a point on
which the court had already made a ruling
the attorney persisted in talking and de-
manded that he be given a hearing, al
though warned that he would be fined for
contempt If he persisted. In reply to the
courts objection to his continued argument
the attorney remarked, Now the court is
talking again." and when informed that he
would be fined for his conduct retorted that
he was ready whenever the court was
ready"
The action of the court caused a profound
sensation among the lawyers, especially in
view of the fact that the offending attor-
ney is a law partner of a brother of the
judge. He has announced his intention to
appeal the matter to the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
COLLEGE GATES CLOSED
FOR THE XMAS HOLIDAYS
Term Was Most Successful One
for Indiana University-Presi-
dent Bryan Pleased with Results
NEXT TERMS OUTLOOK

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 22.-Indiana
University closed its gates to-day for the
holidays. The term has been one of unin-
terrupted success and the enrolment has
surpassed any previous term. President
Bryan is highly pleased with the results Of
the term and looks forward to another
bright year of college.
Next term will open Jan. 5. One of the
most important matters TO come before the
university next term will probably be the
building of the new student hail. All of the
funds subscribed by the students. reaching
approximately $4,000. will be in the hands
OF the university by the first OF the year.
Mr.. Rockefeller. who pledged to cover the
amount subscribed by the students, will pay
over TO the university his subscription.
Plans are already before the committee on
building and will be selected early next
term.
AT the meeting of the publishing board of
the university yesterday William L. Marsh.
of Columbus, was elected business manager
of the Daily Student. the college paper, to
succeed Earl Thomas who rendered his
resignation because he will not return next
term. Mr.. Marsh is a junior. well known
as a newspaper man and a member OF the
Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
HAS TAKEN UP THE FIGHT
Declares 1t Will Keep Its Imported
Boiler Makers at Work Regard
less of Consequences.
EXPECT TROUBLE SOON

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PRINCETON, Ind, Dec. 22.-The South
ern Railroad Company has taken up the
labor fight in earnest and announces that
it will keep its imported boilermakers at
work here though ii costs them thousands
of dollars. Mrs. Jamison, at whose home
the men have been boarding. refuses to keep
them longer and the railroad company will
board them it's cars at the shop
grounds. 1t is understood guards will be
stationed about the premises tonight and
no one without business will be allowed
thereon.
There are now nine of the imported men.
Several of them did not want to go to work
this morning, but wire induced TO do So
sent on to the Youngstown. KY. shops.
where several boilermakers were dis
charged for refusing to do work sent from
here. Serious labor trouble is anticipated
all along the line. Machinists and other
shop employees have refrained from taking
any part in the affair. but it is now feared
that the defiant attitude of the company
will force them TO show their hand and
perhaps bring about general strike, with
probably lockout About 500 are employed
here.
The throng of laboring men which sur
rounded the boarding place of the imported
men last night. and which dispersed about
10 O'Clock, returned about ! this morning
but hurry call for police caused them to
again leave. and no further attempts were
made during the night TO get at the So
called "scabs." Despite all threats to the
contrary, the men were allowed to go peace
ably TO work this morning. The crisis in
the situation Is looked for tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
SNAPPERS STRUCK WHEN
DEMANDS WERE REFUSED
Company Was Willing to Grant
Increase of Is Per Cent. in
Wages, but Rejected Count.
PAY STRIKE BENEFITS
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Dec 22-This
has been day of unusual excitement here
in window glass circles. The snappers, or
assistants, of the blowers and gatherers at
the Johnston & Clelland factories went on
a strike after being refused their demand
The snappers asked an increase of 10 per
cent and that the glass be counted for
them in the sheet and not cut. The COM
pany did not object to the advance but
claim that the demand for the payment on
the sheet Is preposterous and will not be
considered. All the skilled workmen are
paid on the cut glass and why the snapper
and unskilled men should be thus favored
the company claims would make them no
end OF trouble. No track is kept on the
sheet glass and such a change would mean
additional bookkeeping in all the factories.
IL Is claimed that the peculiar demand of
the snappers is influenced by the American
and Simon Burns for the purpose of harass-
ing outside factories. The snappers on the
machine-equipped plant here have made
no such demand. Paul st. Peter, the
national secretary of l.. A &c., held a meet
ing here this afternoon with all the pre-
ceptors of the Indiana gas belt. 1t was
given out that strike benefits will be paid
beginning "Wednesday. Married men are TO
receive $40 per week and single men s. per
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
PURDUE UNIVERSITY AS
AN ENGINEERING SCHOOL
Fame of This Great Institution
Reaches Foreign Lands-Stu-
dents from Other Countries.
MANUEL RIVERA'S WORK
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. D.-Purdue Uni
versity's fame engineering school is
attracting to the local institution young
men from all corners of the globe. the stu
dent body becoming more and more cosmo-
politan each successive year. To-day there
are nearly a score of students from foreign
lands in the various engineering courses,
and they form interesting group. At
present nine foreign countries are repre-
scented at Purdue by the best types of young
men each of the nations produces. India,
Japan, Bulgaria, England, Germany, Can
ada, Mexico, Cuba and Porto Rico now
have representatives at the university
One of the best-known and popular MEM
bers of the foreign colony is Manuel Rivera,
a son of Porto Rico, who is one of the
brightest men in the junior class in civil
engineering Rivera Is an ardent Porto
Rican, who has all the love of his country
Nepumuceno Rivera, prominent citizen of
Aquadillo. one of the thriving cities in
Uncle Sans newly acquired possessions,
and came to the United States in 1899. soon
after the Americans took possession of
Porto Rico. After spending two years at
Taylor University, al Upland, Ind he came
to Purdue in the fall of 1901, taking up the
regular course in civil engineering He
found little difficulty in mastering the Eng
lish language which was sealed book to
him upon his arrival in this country and
successfully completed his freshman and
sophomore years. He Is now a junior in
high standing and will be graduated in
June, 1905, after which he intends going
East 70 take a higher degree. During the
past summer Rivera was with the party of
Purdue civil engineering students who made
typographical survey of the wild forest
reserve in Clarke county, Indiana. He ham
dies a transit with the skill of a veteran
engineer and upon his return to Porto Rico
will take position with one of the leading
railway construction firms of the island.
He prophesies a great future for his native
country and says the people are prospecting
under American rule. Rivera took part in
the friendly demonstration at Aquadillo
when the first Yankee banner was hoisted
over the customs house and municipal build
inss there. AS his home is too far away to
ents he is spending the holiday vacation
a young Cuban. Rivera is fine musician,
being expert in the use of the guitar and
mandolin. Escabar is a freshman, and the
first Cuban to enter Purdue.
The other foreign students at the local in
stitution are Ram Lal Berry and Amar
Nath, of Lahore, India; Sreenivasa Krish-
nasami Iyengar, of Bangalore. India;
Heikichi and Sukichi Yoshi-Saka, of Kobe.
Japan; Milan Konstantine Karchoff, of
kustendille, Bulgaria; s. S. NJ EIDE, of
Whitburn, England; Jose Sotero Noriego,
Monterey, Mex; Carlos Robles-Gil, Guada-
lajara, Mex; Felix Cuellar, Monterey, Mex,
and several from various cities in the Do
minion OF Canada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
YOUNG COUPLE ELOPED.
Trick Was Nicely Played to Fool
the Girls Father.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BELLEFONTAINE, o., Dec. 22.-Sallie
Harner, fourteen, and Robert Ashcraft.
twenty-one. have eloped and it is supposed
they have gone to Kentucky to be married.
1t is presumed by relatives who have been
tracing their actions that they left here
last night on traction car The girl lived
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Berry, foster
parents, near Lewistown. They did not
favor the suit of Ashcraft. but wanted her
to marry Clarence Brown when she should
become old enough. Clarence and Sallie and
Robert all conspired together and Monday
afternoon Clarence called to take Sallie
driving and the Berrys were pleased to have
her go with him. He brought her here,
where she met Ashcraft, and secured the
new travelling costume he had prepared and
with the assistance of his rival Clarence,
also happy, Ashcraft was able to board a
traction car with his sweetheart, and ii is
presumed they have gone to the Bluegrass
State. James Berry. foster father of the
girl Is enraged and Is endeavoring to have
some charge preferred against Ashcraft and
Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
DIR. Shops
Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing if II Fails

Any honest person who suffers from Rheu-
matism is welcome to this offer. For years
searched everywhere to find specific for
Rheumatism. For nearly twenty years
worked to this end. At last. in Germany.
my search was rewarded. 1 found a costly
chemical that did not disappoint me as 9TH
er Rheumatic prescriptions had disap-
pointed physicians everywhere.
do not mean that DIR. Shops Rheumatic
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That is impossible. But II will drive from
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swelling, and then that is the end OF Rheu-
matism. know this so well that will fur
nish for a full month my Rheumatic Cure
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My offer is made to convince you of my
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it can do. And know this so well that /
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make the test. You may take Ii full month
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alone. 1t will be left entirely TO you.
mean that exactly; II you say the trial is
not satisfactory don't expect a penny from
you.
/ have no samples. Any mere sample that
can affect chronic Rheumatism must be
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such drugs for II Is dangerous to take them.
You must get the disease out of the blood.
My remedy does that even in the most diff
cult. obstinate cases. II has cured the oldest
cases that ] ever met. and In all of my ex-
perience In all of my 1000 tests, / never
found another remedy that would cure one
chronic case In ten.
Write and 1 will send you the book
Try my remedy for a month, for Ii can't
harm you anyway. II 1t fails the loss is
mine.
Address DR.. Shoop. Box 100. Racine, Wis.
Mild cases not chronic are often cured by
one or two bottles. At all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
Evens Throughout Indiana GA1oc1ed by Journal Correspondents
ORIGINAL WILL STANDS
AS THE VALID DOCUMENT
Effort to Break the Last Testament
of Isaac Cunningham, Recluse,
Proves Unavailing.
GRANDSON HOLDS TITLE

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. 22.-Judge De
Hart, in the Circuit Court. to-day rendered
a decision holding n will of the late Isaac
Cunningham, a recluse, invalid because
the testator was of unsound mind. Another
will, presented to the court some months
ago, was declared the valid document. 1t
leaves a fortune estimated at s20O00 to Isaac
Cunningham, jr., grandchild of the her
nit. The Cunningham will case has fur
nished sensation in the local court be-
cause of the dramatic incidents that figure
in it. When Isaac Cunningham died. nearly
two years ago. 1T was not supposed that he
had a cent in the world. For years he had
lived in a rude shack in Carroll county. ten
miles north of Lafayette. After his death
valuable bonds and cash were found In
boxes and cans hidden in the hut Several
early date bequeathing his fortune to Will
Black, a grandchild, with the provision that
Black at once take the name of Isaac
Cunningham. jr. By advice of rela-
c cHeS Changed his name as the Will d.
rected Soon after Karl X. Brown, doctor,
who had been appointed guardian of the boy
and administrator of the estate, was &C
cused of not properly reporting all the
wealth of the dead hermit and the case was
brought to TipPeeanoe 9ounty on c9 3ai1se OF
include in the accounting of the property in
his possession can of gold coins OF the
value of 5000 and some other valuables
Judge De Hart ousted Brown from the po-
sition of guardian and administrator, and
miles nroth of Lafayette. After his death
pany to succeed him.
The proceedings to-day were brought
about by the discovery of another will of
the deceased recluse and the court decided
that the document should not stand because
at the time il was drawn up it was gener-
ally known that Cunningham was OF I'M
sound mind. The will bearing date nine
teen years earlier leaving the wealth to
the grandson, stands as the valid document.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
WHO FIRED FIRST SHOT,
HOOPER OR HIS VICTIM?
Question That May Decide the
Fate of Marshal Payne's
Slayer.
HASTE AT THE TRIAL
State Has Rested It's Case and the
Defense Will Begin This
Morning.
TASTE AT THE TRIAL
to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special the indianapolis Journal.
MARION. Ind. Dec. 22-The state in the
Harry Hooper murder case rested at
o'clock this afternoon. But four hours were
occupied In the taking of the state evidence,
and of the objections made by the defense
TO Prosecutor Grant a. Dentler's questions
but two were sustained 1t shows that the
state had well studied its case and handled
it well The defense has less than dozen
witnesses and but short time will be oc-
cupied tomorrow in the taking of their tes-
timony. Some time will likely be taken for
rebuttaI testimony.
The contention between the state and de-
Tense seems be as to who fred the first
shot. The state claims that Hooper nred
the first shot and that 1t was the shot
which killed Marshal James Payne The
evidence shows that Payne fired the frst
shot after he had run from Hooper to the
opposite side of the street, where ne forti-
fed himself behind tree. Some of the wit
nesses testified that Payne's body was part
ly exposed from behind the tree and was
IN direct line with Hooper's bullets. The de-
Tense claims that Hooper did not receive
the fatal wound until after he had gone to
the tree. DR.. A. Henley. of Fairmount, VINO
examined Payne's wound, stated that Payne
probably died within half minute or per-
haps instantly after receiving the shot
The defense contends that number or
minutes elapsed from the time the state
claims Payne shot before he fell to the
ground and expired IL Payne was shot by
Hooper when in the middle Of the street, as
the state claims he did not die until after
he had run sixteen feet to the tree, and
after firing his revolver three times.
IL Is supposed that Hoopers attorney Will
make claim OF self-defense. although they
have made no statement to that effect. The
defense will depend more upon what was
gained from REORGANIZATION of the state
witnesses than from the testimony OF it's
own witnesses. Ii seems to be the general
opinion of those who have heard the evil
that Hooper will receive a life sentence al
though the jurors when examined did not
hesitate in their statement that they were
not opposed TO fixing the death penalty
should the defendant be found guilty OF
murder in the first degree as charged.
The state before closing its case intro
duced the bullet which killed Payne as evil
dcnce. and each of the jurors was allowed
to examine IL. There was a large attend
ance at the trial to-day. Every available
space in the courtroom was taken up.
Hooper never haG an extensive acquaintance
at Paramount and he has not been visited
by any of the friends he did have before his
arrest. He sits alone with his attorneys
s. L. Strichler and p. b. Manley. Hooper s
counsel was furnished by the county he
being without funds with which to employ
an attorney. II is expected that the case
will reach the jury by tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
MARVIN KUHNS WANTS
To REGAIN FREEDOM
Requests His Former Attorney to
Bring Action to Test Legality
of His Imprisonment.
HAS SAVED SUM OF $500

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 22.-Marvin
Kuhns. the desperate who escaped from
the Ohio penitentiary and was finally cap
tured by lot of farmers and a school
teacher who found him asleep. called his
former attorney, Hon. George w. Louttit,
of this city. to Columbus last Sunday and
to test the legality OF the court proceed
ings in sending him to prison. He has
saved $500 by extra labor in the prison and
is using it in the attempt to secure his lib
erty. He is terror to the police. having
made desperate resistance at the time he
was arrested at Churubusco thirteen years
ago for robbery. He was shot to pieces
but recovered. He shot Town Marshal
Kennedy several times in that fight but
he also recovered.