davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
BRYAN TO SAIL TO-D1Y.
WOHt Discuss Panama 4far-To
appeal His Case.

William Jennings Bryan sails to-day on -
Majestic for Europe. He is accompanied bv 1fs
young Seen at the Victoria last night, he said.
II shall be absent six or seven weeks and sinai
pass a portion OF the time the Continent
have definite itinerary that will govern nv
movements while abroad. I 10 what can
and learn what / learn
Asked what course would be taken IN -eza-d q,
the Bennett viii. Mr.. Bryan said AT the rrope-
time and in ths proper way appeal viii be taken
20 the higher courts. upon the exclusion 5v the
Probate Court. Of the letter OF Mr. Bennett to
which reference made in the will The man
ner in which this action is taken will DO deter
mined BY my attorneys hereafter"
on the recognition of the Panama Republic and
other political questions Ntr. Bryan declined b.
express any opinions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
MORE OPERA SINGERS ARRIVE.

The force or singers who are already hara az
Work rehearsing AT the Opera House were yeeter-
day Strengthened by tbs arrival from Europe OF
several more important members OF Afr Conrie5,s
company. Pol Planson. the basso. VINO for two
feeble state Of his mothers health was arone tho
number Since MS mothers Death he has sung an
foNent Garden. and sans that he y in better
health and voice thai ever. Marcel Gourmet Adolf
Mlhlmann. Otto f50;ltz. new hsrytone VINO wifi
have part m 'ParEifel and who also sings I'm tho
lighter operas M2thllos EauermeiSter. nppel and
Sooiu ana Albert fFiEs we're the other arri1 ais
'sriso. Tho tenor nov lannon's In ltaly and Frnezi
kraus. VINO vas heard hcro with the Walter
namr"son German Opera Company, are expected
10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
MIR. CLEVELAND THE BEST SHOT.
So Says a Member of a Hunting Party Of
Which He Was One.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUvE.I

Princeton. y. j.. Nov. 10--Ex-President
Cleveland opened the hunting season here by an
early trip this morning to the preserve OF II. B..
Mcfarland. at Rocky Hill. about four miles from
Princeton. The party started to hunt about day
break behind good pack OF hounds The ex-
President tonight said that the trip particu-
larly successful and that he enjoyed the outing
greatly. He refused. however. to mention the
number of rabbits that fell before his gun An
other member OF the party said:
He the best shot and decidedly the most
jOvial man in the crowd
The same party will make a trio to the preserve
Of F. W. Van Kirk at ROsedaIe, y J.. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
A. A. HAMERsCHLAG FOR PRESIDENT.
Chosen for the Carnegie Technical Schools
of Pittsburg.

PittsburE Nov. 1e.-The committee appointed r~
the board Of trustees of the Carnegie InstitI--
select a president for the Carnegie Tor1o-gI
Schools OF Pittsburg. to-day reported in favor .r
Arthur ArtOn Hamerschlas. OF NeU--Nork. for r-'
position The salary will be $500 year The come
mittee says that it is well understood that 1i-
Hamerschlag will accept the Office when r.
formally offered The board OF trustees VIII at once
make the offer. in accordance with the recon-
mendatiOn Of the committee
Mr.. Hamerschlag has for several years been a
consulting engineer in New-NOrS. and mas been con-
neCted with many public works in that city iis
was born in Nebraska thirty-seven years ago. ami
received his early education in the schools ~
Omaha and New-YOrk. following with specl-i
courses in physics and mining at Columbia Jni'sr-
sity-
Mr. HamerschlaE is at present living az No 50
NIanhattan-ave.. with office al No Al Liberty
ST. He has been largely identified with the edl-
cationa side Of his profession In this capacty ns
has served as superintendent OF St Georges Trade
school the New-YOr6 Trade school ttiSniand
Falls Trade School. EOyS' Preparatory ltis
school on FOrty-frst-st.; Emanuel Iraie scnoo'
and Church of the Good Shepherd Trade school
He is a member Of the American Institute or
Electrical Engineers. the Society for the Promo
ton of Engineering Education and OF the Nauonai
Educational Association
Mr. mersChlaC did much work IN the way el
systematizine the organization or large INDUSTRIES
He hes been retained by some OF the largest cor
pOratiOus in this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
sELF-DEFENCE VERDICT FOR LENAHAN
Coroner Scholer Directed That Decision
Should Hold Prisoner Responsible.

In spite of directions from Coroner Scholer TO the
jury to bring in a verdict holding Thomas Lenahan
for the shooting of Edward II. Carpenter, which
took place in the Rossmore Hotel cafe October
% jury failed do in the direct sense, and
retired to bring in a verdict of self-defence. On
this verdict Lenahau, at the inquest held before
Coroner SChoer yesterday held in 5000 bail
for action by the grand jury. The bail was quickly
furnished, and Lenahan left the court with friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
TALKS ON AMERICAN FoLKsoNes.

The first of a series of lectures. under the
auspices of the Neyy-YorIl German Conservatory
Of Music, No. % West FOrty-second-st. was given
last evening at the Assembly Hall; No Joe East
Twenty-secOnd-st., by H. Z. krehbel. The sub
ject of the lecture "Foksongs in America
On November a Carl Fidue will speak on Treas
ures of Ancient Music" Dirk Haagmans will lect-
ure on "ParsfaT' December and IS. at Sis p. m,
and December l. and 10 at 2:30 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
FRITZ LINDINGER RESIGNS.

Al meeting yesterday of the central organza-
ton OF the New-York Liquor Dealers Association
at Terrace Garden Fritz Lindnger resigned as pres
ident The resignation was accepted and Mr.. Kane
the vlceprestdent will act in his stead until the
first Of the year. when successor 10 Mr. Iindnger
will be elected. Mr.. Jindnger did not resign as
president of the State association which he was
elected last September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
HEAVY STORM IN CANADA

Montreal Nov. l0.-At late hour this afternoon
news arrived here that Gaspe County had been
visited by a violent snowstorm, accompanied by
very high winds. 1t IS feared that vessels and
HEes have been lost in the gulf. The roads are
blocked with snow In some districts the UeCpls
are using STOW shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
PRESIDENT ENDS FRACTIONAL FIGHT
He Recognizes Neither Side in Naming
Postmaster of St Louis.

Washington. Nov. 1o-Frank Wyman was norni-
mated to-day 70 be postmaster OF st. Louis. He IS
a brother OF Surgeon General Wyman OF the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service. The appoint
rnent OF Mr.. WymaD ends a long factional fight
among Missouri Republican leaders over the office.
The President went outside Of both factions in the
selection o. the postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
plPhIRERlA Al ELNIRA.

Elruira ~ T.. Nov Superintendent Robert
son - TIE Elmrs RefornstorF reports to-day 3
total = tort,-hte cases in the diphthsrs epidemic
- that Institution one additional 5esth has or
cured 1evfs lsruloR koRssl. ~ Buffalo. making
hires ~ which che may not have ieen due 10
5sukthsrss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
MORGAN IMPERsoNAToR SENTENCED

Albert 5. Brown. the man who impersonated J
PierpOnt Morgan, jr several different occasions
and in that way secured considerable teveIry from
several jewellers throughout this and other cities
yesterday arraigned in the Court Of General
Sessions and sentenced by Judge COwfnc TO state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

The Electric EIrphaDt"-tbe title Of q most ron
derful story for hogs and girls. which will begin IN
nett Sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

Miss MarioHe will, for tho present a. least con-
tsnue her season already planned She will go
from Chicago TO st. Louis next Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
2o14s. John Adam Fuchsufer ct al. Wells
c. c.. Appellees petition for additional
time
2Ol49 Della NJ. Studabaker VS.. Board of
Commissions of Wells county ct al. Wells
c. C. Appellees petition for additional
2ol65. Thomas H. Hall ct al VS.. Louis C.
Breyfogle. Lake c. c. Appellants brief
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1905 West Muncie Straw Board Com
pany ct al VS.. John K. Slack ct al. Henry
c. c. Appellants brief 8)
1851. John F. Judy ct al VS.. Harry Gift
ford. Newton c. c. Reply brief (S of
appellant.
1853. George Doyle & Co. ct al. VS. Everett
Hawkins. Lawrence c. c. Return to
certiorari
1888 Muncie Pulp Company VS.. Samuel
Martin ct al. Delaware G. c. Appellant s
petition for additional time.
AGO. Fire Association of Philadelphia VS..
Daniel w. Yeagley. Miami c. c. Appel
lant's additional authorities (sD
47&. German American Insurance Com
pany of New York VS.. Daniel w. Yeagley.
Miami c. c. Appellants additional au-
thorities S)
4S47 The Indiana Nitroglycerin and
Torpedo Company the Lippencott Glass
Company. Madison S. c. Appellants brief
3)
1920. P, c., c. & ct. L. Railway Com
pany VS.. Howard Z. Nicholas. Henry c.
c. Record. Assignment of errors In
term. Bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room John l.. McMaster. Judge.

Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
Andrew Lands VS.. Fred Evans; on ac-
count Jury out.
Gray & Gribben vs. Runa Poole; on ote.
Defendant defaulted. Evidence submitted,
finding and judgment for plaintiff VS.. de-
PENDANT for SSO.75 and costs.
Foundry Co.; damages. Submitted to Jury.
Evidence heard in part.
Room FLAMES NJ. feathers, Judge.
Schmidt, executor, VS.. VIM. E. Tincher ct
al; note. Evidence heard. Jury returned
verdict in favor of plaintiff for $3.50.
G. Mueller Co. VS.. Arthur Jordan; DAM
ages. Evidence heard, finding and judgment
VS.. defendant for SIS and costs.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Philander H. Fitzgerald VS.. The Preferred
Accident Insurance Company of New
York: policy. Dismissed and costs paid.
The Oral Advertising Corporation ct al
VS.. Clyde Waterman; damages. Dismissed
by plaintiff. Judgment VS.. plaintiff for
costs.
Martin Sullivan VS.. Charles r. Williams
ct al; damages. Jury returned verdict for
81 as to defendants Charles r. Williams and
Delavin Smith and find for the defendant,
Hilton L. Brown.
James b. Wilson, administrator, VS.. c..
c., & St. L., Railway Company; damages.
Submitted to jury. Evidence heard In
part.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
CnaS. "A. Str1ckler VS.. IL. Il. q w. railway
Company. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judg-
ment VS.. plaintiff for costs.
Albert Thesing VS.. Indianapolis Street
Railway Company. Dismissed for want of
prosecution. Judgment VS.. plaintiff for
costs.
c. Greedy VS.. Jacob Ernst. Dismissed by
agreement Of parties at defendants cost.
Frank II. Thompson The Indianapolis
Street Railway Company; damages. Sub
mitted to jury. Evidence heard in part.
CRIMINAL COURT
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Earl Harris; assault and battery with
intent to KILL Defendant arraigned; plea
of not guilty; on trial by court.
Evidence heard. Continued until next Sat-
urday.
NEW SUITS FILED.
John w. Trotter ct al. VS.. William A.
Myers ct al; foreclosure. Superior Court,
Room 2.
Hattie Boggs, guardian, etc. VS.. Squire
Boggs; complaint for damages. Superior
Court, Room 8.
James b. Schuman VS.. John w. McCOllum
ct al; complaint on bond. Superior Court,
Room /.
Oscar P. Portteus VS.. Ida Portteus; d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room g.
August Wacker VS.. Louise Wacker; petit
ton to convey real estate without consent
Of wife, Circuit Court.
Benammi vs. Blanch A. Wilson; divorce.
Superior Court, Room 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20
SUGGESTIONS TC TEACHERS.
Bulletin Issued by the Department of
Public Instruction.

The Department of Public Instruction of
the State is sending a bulletin to teachers
in regard to visiting schools and taking an
interest in the affairs of a community
The department believes it to be to the
best interests of the teacher and the
school that the instructor should be in full
sympathy with the people of the locality
and should spend a part of her time visit
ing other schools and comparing notes
with other teachers. The bulletin follows /:
lone of the best means of showing a
teacher his own errors and of giving him
new ideas and inspiration is that of visit
ing other schools Teachers should visit
some good school, under the direction of
the county superintendent. This should
be done early, so that the pupils may
have advantage of the inspiration and help
he may get Both the teacher in charge
and the visiting teacher should enter
earnestly into the spirit of the work and
discuss freely and honestly all important
questions that may arise The following
points should be considered by the visit
ing teacher: the programme. the assign
ments methods in recitation. plans of les
sons, discipline, decorations. ventilation,
cleanliness OF room and children. appear
ance of teacher and any other points that
ought To be discussed.
After the days work is done the two
teachers would do well 10 discuss the
work thoroughly and frankly Remember
that none are perfect, and If our neigh
bors are able 10 see some of our mistakes
and willing To assist by pointing
them out should profit thereby The
greatest teachers who have ever lived were
the most anxious To benefit by criticism
and suggestions from Others indeed il 4;
mark of true greatness TO desire TO
know ones faults.
mo teacher should expect TO teach i'm a
community and live outside OF IL. Pat
rons and pupils are entitled to the teach
ers interest and this can not be given
fully when the teacher boards five or six
miles away from the school which he
teaches. Boys and girls are inspired by a
visit from the teacher to their homes and
the teacher is better able TO teach the
children for having known the children in
their homes The Parents Day will be
one occasion on which all patrons may
assemble TO see what their children have
done. May We not have more such days
And may we not expect more visits from
he teachers 10 the children's homesg'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20
VITAL srAT1sTIcs-ocT. 10.
Rfrths.

JOSEPH and Lillian schmid zsi1 North Penn
David and Ida Mckee. 2sl7 North Illinois street.
boy - 49,, -.
girl - -,
George and - Merton. SOC Warsaw street, boy.
Howard and Nora Kennard. indianapolis boy
Fred and Jessie marsh. 12n Addison street.
l. ID. and Mary Blessing. IDS Eugene street.
Jesse and Lille Pennewitt. SO North California
samuel and Grace Henderson,. 1928 Yandes
prank and MeveI NobIitt 1905 North Temple
avenue. girl -,
j. r and Kate Downey. 1z4s Hoyt avenue, girl
William and Pearl AXE. Ga Birch avenue, BOY
George and Daisy Andrews. H7 Bieking street.
H. Frederick and Helen AIdrich. 1917 North
F. e. and Florence Tobin SOC West Mccarty
Henry and - HoIIower. 4Os Harding street.
William and Nellie Ester. &z2 Cornell avenue.
willis and Leota Clark, 1875 Lee street. girl.
Albert and Carrie Woods 1902 Thaddeus street,
girl - . x,,,.s
AdoIph and Marie zegIer. 1l2s South Illinois
A. j. and Mamie Mogness. his Hoyt avenue,
boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20
HAD A DUEL In STREET
EARL HARRIS CHARGED WITH At
TEMPTING TO KILL WHITE MAN.
shots Were Exchanged-Other
Cases in the Courts.

Earl Harris, colored, charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill William
Williams, white man, one day last July,
was placed on trial in the Criminal Court
yesterday morning.
Harris, who styles himself 1.-The Black
Tracy" went into a drug store at Prospect
street and Virginia avenue the 23d OF
last July to buy some candy. Some one
in the drug store called out to the clerk,
Don't sell that black niger any candy.
Harris went out of the store and drawing
a revolver which he had concealed in his
sleeve, asked for the man that made the
remark. Williams started to run, some one
in the crowd having handed him a revolver
and took refuge behind a telegraph pole
Harris and Williams exchanged shots, but
no one was hurt
Harris is the son of Patrolman Harris
of the police force, and. according to his
own testimony on the stand yesterday, has
been arrested sixteen times.
w. N. Harding defended Harris and
Prosecutor Ruckleshaus prosecuted the
case. Judge Afford took the case under
advisement until next Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20
m once started a magazine

man once started a magazine
OF strictly modern type.
He said, ''By the world it shall now be seen
That genius at last is ripe.
And he tried TO answer queries strange
That to him day by day;
And his happy features sustained change
And his hair became touched with gray.
He studied the tariff question.
And recipes for pie;
He predicted when sun spots would ARRIVE
And tried TO explain just why.
e printed the ages of actresses
And earnestly sought to say
Why steel felt shock in its common stock
And what would make chickens lay.
He toed from dawn till twilight
And still he toiled on in dreams;
He wrote sweet violets
And concocted subscription schemes.
And when his funeral came at last
They sorry to see him 60
Subscribers declared there several things
They would really like to know
Such as, what was King Pharaohs income?
And what his favorite tune?
And many fruit cans stood on end
Would reach from here to the moon?
And how To make lobster salad
And a dog from ieas.
And Just what to do with lover untrue
And how to prepare green peas?
Washington Star.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20

The Chicago-Florida season was opened
on Saturday by the installation of reduced
rates to all points in that State and all
the resorts in the southeast. The Chicago
& Eastern Illinois ran it's first through
winter train on Sunday, when additional
sleepers were placed on it's fast south
bound train running through to Jackson
Vile without change, and on Dec. / the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois, the Monon, the
Big Four and the Pennsylvania will put
on new trains TO run solid to Florida re-
sorts. Passenger agents of the southern
lines are looking for a heavy business the
coming season. The equipment of all the
lines will be the best that the Pullman
company affords, and superior to that of
last winter, the Pullman company has
built large number of elegant cars for
this service, which will come in good play
next summer in equipping trains for the
St. Louis exposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20
sHELBYvILLE
souTHEAsTERN TRACTION CO.

cara leave Indianapolis for Shelbyville and all
.serr, eSiate stops from the OF Washing
nv and MERIDIAN streets the following hours:
So s. 3. ~, IL a. m, IL CLOCK noon and ]. z
o. ~ = & z s. 9 and ii 30 y. m
Cars leave shelbyvilie for Indianapolis and al
my 81 g:57, 1851 1851 a. m. and ISL ISL
aS.' 49, sos 5:57, 6:57. 7:57. S:57 and II 20 p
z'Ss. tickets Indianapolis Sheibyvile,
~ ao he purchased at Huder's drug store. corner
Can h1ngton and Pennsylvania streets. and at the
" T. Fssnsley pharmacy. StubDfns Hotel block
T. ISsfurday and sunday Special Schedule
ON Saturday and sunday, beginning at a. m.
- will leave Indianapolis each half hour,
a~ce-ttng 5-3c and $50 a m and ~ S.S0 and
ii:30 p. m. The last car leaves at I'm mionisht.
,ais hour. beginning az AZ a ~ excepting 7:27
and n m ana 90 S isz y y, p m Last cal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20
six Candidate. Examined.

Six candidates for positions as teachers in
the Philippines Were examined by the
United States civil service examiners in
the Jury room of the Federal Building yes
terday. The subjects in which they were
examined were: Thesis, penmanship,
arithmetic, geography English, history and
civil government, physiology and hygiene.
of teaching. The examinations will be
completed to-day.
Tomorrow the regular fall examinations
for about twenty-five positions will begin.
Information as to those examinations may
be had from Walter Dynes, at the postoffice
building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


WANTED-500 good secondhand chairs. Write
]. NJ. DAVIS. Deer Creek III.
FOR SALE.-Barnum's sweet cider and cider vim
egar. 4S h. Market 81. Phone. New 1871
FOR SALE-Typewriters Light Running Fox
and other leading makes, rentals, $50 per
month. @. NJ MERRICK, Gen. Agt., 2O9- 20
Law building. New phone 1873.
FOR SALE-At Days Aurora Tea Store.
80 West Washington St,
Fourth door west OF Statehouse.
New Phone 3l2s. DID, Main 49,
30 cents buys / ID. Royal Baking Powder.
1e cents buys ID. Rumford Baking Powder.
10 cents buys / Id. Days Aurora Tea Store
Baking Powder.
8 cents buys lb. Rocket Baking Powder.
FOX SALE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20

Sheep-ReceIpts light; Shipments nome AS
usual at the beginning of the week there
very small OF sheep and lambs to-day; in
fact. not enough to establish range In prices
for any grade or show the true conditions ex-
listing in the market. Under the circumstances
absolutely nothing definite be said OF the
market. Lambs sold from 1915 to $3.50 and sheep
at SO, which dealers consider steady prices COM
pared with the close of last week. but there
some doubt TO whether larger supply could
have been sold the same basis Reports
from other places this morning were by no means
encouraging. and this. of course. had its effect
here. 1t is barely possible that moderate re-
ceipts can be sold in the near future at some
thing near steady prices, but in the event that
receipts liberal buyers will probably force a
reduction in values. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20
Building Permits.

Alice NJ Harwood. frame cottage. Broadway
and Twenty-ffth street. 81. 500.
Charles w. Howard, frame cottage, Tenth
street near Parker street $3.50.
l.. Hamant. frame cottage. Warman avenue
near New York street. $3.50.
n. A. Dickert repairs. Lexington avenue and
State street. $500.
H. NJ ohr repairs. sss North Pennsylvania
street $3.50
w. II. Spearing. frame dwelling. Twenty third
street near College avenue. 81. $50.
Martha r. Thomas. dwelling, Rembrant and
Seventeenth street, S00
John b. Connor frame porch. 1906 Park ave-
nue.. $780,
c. E. Jeter. frame porch. 22ss West Michigan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20

The first meeting of the directors Of
the Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad
since these lines passed into the hands Of
the Frisco was held at Evansville on Mon
day and the following directors were
elected, most of them having served the
past year: b. +. Yokum, who is president
of the Frisco system, ID. G.. Reid, w. b.
Leeds, w. III. More, j. II. Moore, George
II. Ball, Henry Seibert, E. w. Winter,
George w. Brewster, II. II. Porter, jr., j.
ID. Donald, +. S. Flower and r. K Dun
kerson. Most of the directors reside in
New York. The directors will hold a meet
ing in New York and elect officers. 1t is
conceded President Yokum will remain
president of the systems.