davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 9.-Charles /.
Freeman, physical director Of the Purdue
gymnasium, has been made coach of the
basketball team and trainer of the track
team. Since the death of the veteran,
DOC" Hyland, the team has been without
a trainer, and the need of one has been felt.
Mr.. Freeman will begin at once to get the
track men in condition. The next game will
be with the Rose Polytechnic team, of this
city, on Saturday, Jan. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10

PITTSBURG. Jan. 9-Andrew McwnI-.
Jams. one of the junior partners Of Andrew
Carnegie, and superintendent OF carpenters
at the Edgar Thomson steel works. was
struck and killed by yard engine to-day.
Mr. McWilliams was with the Carnegie
company from the inception Of the Edgar
Thomson works, and was superintendent
of carpenters for twenty-five years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
DROPPED MATCH IN OIL VAT.
Explosion, Fire, Panic and $500, 200
Loss Caused by q Boy.

LONDON, Ontario. Jan. Sire tonight
caused 100000 damages to the McClary
Manufacturing Company. manufacturers of
tinware. A boy dropped burning match
into a vat Of oil, and with report like a,
cannon the oil went up in sheet of flame.
The 500 employees rushed from the building
in panic. There was a rush for the ele-
vator and the stairs, and in a crush,
scorched and smoke begrimed the men,
women and boys reached the street None
seriously injured. The fire burned for
hours, the firemen being unable to cope
with it. The McClary firm is the largest in
Canada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
CABLEGRAM RECEIVED.
European Hospitals Want Details Of
New Consumption Cure Treatment.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. 9.-Dr. Marshal
Beatty, the now famous medical director
OF the National Dispensary. at 202 West
Ninth street. this city. whose startling
discovery OF a cure for consumption and
kindred complaints was recently given to
the world. yesterday received a cablegram
from one of the large hospitals of Berlin.
requesting him to forward at once the full
details OF his discovery. TO be tested and
used In the German hospitals Since the
discovery was made known DR.. Beatty has
been deluged In every mail with requests
from every part OF the country for treat
ment In regard TO this he laughingly said
to-day: Il certainly did not know what
was getting into when 1 made public my
discovery. But 1 deeply feel that / have
been honored in the receipt of these re-
quests. and i intend TO answer every let
ter personally. even IL / compelled to
hire an army OF stenographers. Disease OF
the lungs Is too serious a matter TO be
trified with. / have already taken hold OF
. number OF cases through mat. requests
and have brought about what are even TO
me, surprising results in the treatment OF
Datients have never seem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
WHISKY is DEARER.
Advanced 2 L. Cents a Gallon Yester-
dny by Kentucky Dtstillers.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 9.-The Herald
tomorrow will say: "All new WHISTLES OF
the crops of 1899. 1900. 1901 and 1902 were ad-
vanced pa cents a gallon yesterday by the
local distillers. Whistles OF the 1899 crop.
which have been on the market for six
months without a bid being made for them,
were snapped up in lots OF five to fifty bar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
Cleveland Has Gas to Waste.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 9.-Cleveland is
now supplied with natural gas from wells
in West Virginia, 200 miles distant An
exhibition consisting Of the lighting, by
means of a Roman candle, of standpipe
fifty feet high and four inches in diameter,
was given tonight in a vacant lot i'm the
eastern end of the city and was witnessed
bv 5000 spectators, besides a number of
the officials Of the East Ohio Gas Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
JOSS WILL ADVERTISE.
City Attorney Wants Names Of Gas
C0mDanieG' Patrons

City Attorney Joss will advertise in to-
morrows Journal for the names OF patrons
OF the indianapolis Gas Company and the
Consumers Trust Company who wish to
continue natural-gas service. He desires
the names of such persons. as the court at
Noblesviile has made IT incumbent on the
city to prove that there IL q demand here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
BONDS
E. M. Campbell e. Co.
JANUARY INVESTMENTS

$1,000 Waterloo, Ind. IS
$1,000 South Bend, Ind. 3ts
5000 Mt. Vernon, ind. IS
$3.50 Fowler, Ind. IS
. S9,281 Howard Co., Ind. rs
$4,000 Springfield. Ohio S.
$4,000 Dayton, Ohio SIS
$4,000 Sullivan Co., Ind. As
$4,000 Richmond, Ind. rs
$1,000 Pike County, Ind. AS
1880 Fowler, Ind. SIS
$4,000 Vigo County, Ind. 4ts
$4,000 Knox County, Ind. rs
$40, 500 Vigo County. Ind. IS
$24, 500 Newton County, Ind. rs
$4,000 Marion, Ind. IS
$4,000 Lawrence Co., Ind. 4ts
$4,000 Warsaw City, Ind. IS
$40. 600 indianapolis. Ind. :. SIS
SCI $50 Greene Co., Ind. 4ts
500, 900 Louisville. Ky. :. SIS
$40, 900 Columbus. Delaware &
Marion, o., Ry. IS
e. M. CAMPBELL Sc co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
Plenty of CORI Mined.

READING, Pa, Jan. 9.-The daily coal
run on the Reading Company's main line
this week averaged between $500 and 1000
cars. 1t is expected the output of the COM
pany's mines for the week will aggregate
27O.OO0 tons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
Money for the City.

The Indianapolis Light and Power Com
pany paid to Controller Breunig yesterday
slO355.e7. being 5 per cent. of it's gross re-
ceipts for the six months ending Dec. 81.
This showed an increase over the same
period for 1901 of S1.696.30. The gross re-
ceipts last reported were 500, 1910.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10

MARSHALL. Mo-, Jan. 9.-Many families
in this region are burning fruit trees and
shade trees on account of the scarcity of
coal and wood. Wood is selling for IS a
cord
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9.-Andrew Car
negie's offer OF 81, 10000 for the erection of
thirty branch free library buildings in this
city was to-day accepted by the board OF
trustees OF the Philadelphia free library.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
Columbu. Girls Defeated.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind. Jan. "a large crowd
witnessed the second defeat Of the Column
bus girls basketball team by Madison in
Odd Fellows Hall tonight. Madison re-
Gently defeated Jacksonville and has won
every game this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10

for the continued supply by the companies.
The purpose is 10 show that enough want
gas to make ii a public commodity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10

negro by all means. Make him also an in
dependent, self-respecting citizens, but edu-
cate the white man first"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10

W1LkESBARRE, Jan. GA fight against
the coal spectators was commenced by the
coal companies of this city yesterday. and
practically no coal was sold.
For q long time spectators have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
BON DIS
INyALID,s RUBBER GOODS

Air Beds Pillow and Chair Cushions Hospital
Rings. Urinals. Bed Pans. Fountain and Bulb
Syringes, Hot Water Bottles. Stomach Tubes and
shower Baths. Bath Cabinets.
VIM II. ARMSTRONG & CO..
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS.
"a and s2s S. Merician street. Indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

For the opening of Blake street, fro
Washington avenue to Washington stree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
SHOT DY HIS PLAYMATE.
l3.Year-Old Miilasd Il. Best Accidentally
Killed while Playing Ball.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. Sept. 5.-Millard Ed
ward Best. IL years OF age, of Red Hook
was shot through the heart and killed at
noon to-day by Alexander Funk. play
mate Of the same age. Coroner Carroll
made an investigation and announced that
tho shooting in his opinion was not inten-
tional, but the result OF stupidity on the
part Of the Funk boy.
Young Funk and Oliver Z. Ryder, Is
years of age. left their homes this
morning to shoot wcodchuck. Ryder
C. .I'ied 22-calibre rife, The lads spent
q rUrt Of the morning in the neighbc rhood
Of mill pond near Red Hook. On their
way home they stopped at Samuel Best .
house, where they met his two sons. Samuel
and Millard Best Ryder and the Best boys
started game OF ball. Funk t'ok the
rifle and sat in hammock and watched
his companions plny.
While the Ryder boy and Samuel Best
were booking for the ball. which had rolled
down an embankment, they heard the
rifle discharged and, turning around, saw
Willard Best staggering toward the house
with his hands over his mouth He reached
the door Just as his mother opened II and
fell dead at her feet
Funk Jumped from the hammock and ran
home as fast as he could Subsequently he
stated to Coroner Carroll that he pointed
the gun at a stick and didn't krf nv 1t was
loaded and as the gun went IN Best ran
bet ween him and the stick,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
GOV. BATES TO THE RESCUE.
He Leads q Party in Boats on Sighting a
CapsiZed Yacht.

BosroN, Sept. 5,--Gov. John l.. Bates and
Mrs Bates. with party of friends, had an
exciting half hour yesterday afternoon in
Ipswich Bay while returning from tip
to the Essex River from the Governors
summer home near Annisquam.
The party numbered about fifteen per-
sons, and as the steam launch in which
the trip was made was not large enough to
accommodate all two dories were taken in
tow. In the last dory, with several others.
the Governor took his seat.
On the return trip Mrs. Bates, who was
in the laun oh, sighteda sailboat overturned
In the surf near Annisquam bar, half mile
away and shouted to the Governor. Seiz-
ing a pair OF oars and ordering one Of the
party to cast off the two lines, the Governor
rowed rapidly toward the overturned boat.
The launch followed, but the Governor
reached the boat arst No person was
visible on or near the wreck and an effort
was made to see II there were any bodies
entangled in the sheets or rigging, when one
of the women shouted that sine had seen a
body III the surf
The Governor Invested himself of coat
and waistccat and made ready to dive into
the surf after the body, II such 1t proved
to be- II turned out, however, to be only a
bunch OF seaweed.
After satisfying themselves that moth
Ing more could be done the party started
for the Annisquam River On the way they
overlook a dory owned by Com mcdo re
Wiggin Of tho Annisquam Yacht Club.
which had rescued the capsized yachtsnen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
GIFT TO THE ARCHBYSHOP.
Armagh Men Present 10 Him an nIu
minated Address.

Archbishop Farley received yesterday
an deliberately decorated address from the
Armagh Mems Association of this city.
The address is Illuminated by designs
copied from the Book of Armagh" which
is one Of the rarest Of the old Irish manu-
scripts preserved to these later days
The illumination of the address is the
work OF John G. Lee who is fellow towI B.
man Of Archbishop Farley.
The Book Of Armagh" was anciently
known as the Canon Of st. Patrick" and
was supposed to have been written by
the Irish saint himself. The address
modelled after page OF the manuscript
and bears the name of the Archbishop
ard his titles.
Mcdallions in the framework, show the
arms Of Archbishop Farley and those OF
the archdiocese. as well az the crest of
Armagh. There is also shown the old
Protestant cathedral. OF which the founda-
tions are said TO have been laid by Patrick
the Apostle This is shown against q
glorious surset sky. The new Catholic
cathedral rises agairst sky of blue, one
typfying age. the OF e youth Old st.
Bririd's Abbey ard the well near which
Archbishop Farley was born are also re-
produced. There is also portrait Of the
Archbishop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
RADIUM TO TEST GEMS.
a Highly Powerful Specimen Imported
fer the Natural History Museum.

There will be put on exhibition tomorrow
In the American Museum Of Natural His
tory quantity of radium which Ii not
very large but the radioactive power
OF which il second TO none in this country.
according to an authority on the subject.
The radium was given to the museum
by Edward d. Adams, whose immediate
object ia to enable George r. Kunz. the
gem expert, and DR.. Charles Baskerville
OF the University Of North Carolina to carry
on some experiments with gems. Mr..
kunz Is very much interested in discover
ing the properties of the new gem, Kunzite,
which is named for him. 1t is reported
that this gem is very phosphorescent when
exposed to the radium rays,
A beginning has been made in the ex-
animation Of the Dement, Morgan and
Morgan-Tihfany collections Of gems with
the x-ray and radium rays. A report Of
the results will soon be made in a special
publication Of the museum.
The specimen Of radium which has been
imported for the museum Is Of 800, 900 radio
activity. William j. Hammer, the con-
sulting electrical engineer, Is said to be
the only other American who has 70 power
full specimen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
REVOLT AGAINST JOHN ID. LONG
seme Of His Neigbbsrs War, Him Not 10
mum fer the legislature.

Mum fer the Legislature.
BOsToS, Sept. 5.-Some OF the leading
Republicans in the Hingham-H ull-C ohasset
district arc strongly opposed to the
nomination of John ID. Long az the Re-
publican candidate for Representative
from the three towns. and many say
they will vote for Thomas p. Buttimer,
the present Democratic Representative,
should the former Secretary of the Navy
be put up.
Ordinarily the district is strongly Repub-
lican. but as Mr., Buttimer is a popular
young man he won an election last fall.
Some Of the Republicans werS wroth at his
election, and the threat has been made Of
nominating Mr. Long in order to redeem
the district.
The feeling in the district is that MIR.
Long Is too big man to nominate for such
Z small o6Rce. Chairman Smith of the Re-
publican town committee Of Hull says
openly that il Mr.. Long Ia nominated he
will vote for Mr.. Buttimer, who is sure Of a
denomination.
Some Of Mr.. Longs nearest friends do not
believe that he will be nominated or that
he will be candidate. As regards the
Speakership Of the House, they say that
under no circumstances would Mr. Long
be a candidate for or accept an election 4 o
that Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
EDISON DIDN'T STEAL SlOO, 900.
The Murderer and suicide Is Believed TO
Have Robbed the Collection.

The authorities of st. Michaels Episcopal
Church said yesterday that they did not
expect to learn for a week at least the
exact amount Ct its less as result Of the
stealing Of Henry T. Edison, the clerk of
the church, who shot Mrs. Fanny Pullcn
and himself on Wednesday.
The Rev. John p. Peters, rector Of the
church. said yesterday that no more for
geries had been discovered and that it
was too early to make any statement Of the
churchs loss.
"To put the amount Of Edson's forgeries
and thefts at 100000 said DR.. Peters.
is prepcsterous. 1t will not be anything
like that sum-
That Edison took a coed deal Of cash from
the collections is believed, but he is said
to have told Mr. Peters, the treasurer, that
he put some Of the money back IN several
occasions when he happened to get on the
right side Of the market. How much he
stole in this way will never be known.
DR.. David Orr Edscn characterized as
ridiculous a story which appeared yesterday
to the effect that Franklin Edison the OK
Mayor. had been attempting to make good
his sons discrepancies and that ON the
very morning the tragedy occurred he was
In consultation with the bank officials with
this in view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
PRESIDENT STARTS TONIGHT
Fer Syracuse-Gen. Greene Will Take Him
Across City With Mounted Cops.

OYSTER BAY, L. l.. Sept. S.-The arrange
ments for President Roosevelt's trip to
Syracuse. where he will open the New York
State Fair on Monday and deliver Labor
Day address. were given out tonight. He
will leave Oyster Bay with Secretary Loeb,
small party Of newspaper men and
Secret Service agents on a special train at
0 O clock tomorrow night. A stop will be
made at Richmond Hill to pick up Jacob
Riis. The party will get to the Thirty
fourth street ferry In New York at 1890
o'clock, Aad will be driven Immediately
thence to the Christopher street ferry.
The Presidents special train will leave
Hoboken for Syracuse over the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western road at HIS.
1t is scheduled to arrive in Syracuse at $50
the next morning.
Soon after his arrival in Syracuse the
President will review the Labor Day parade
and then will return to his train and pro-
coed to the fair grounds, where he will de-
liver an address. After the speech. there
will be an Informal luncheon at the fair
grounds. and the President will return to
Syracuse and review the letter carriers
parade.
It will. it is expected, be clock before
the review Is con cluded, and then the Presi-
dent will 60 to the home Of ex-senator
Frank Hiscock. who viii give a dinner in
Mr. Rocsevelts honor In the evening.
The Presidential special train will leave
Syracuse on the return trip at $50 on Mon
day evening and will reac New York Mt
100 on Tuesday morning. arr wing at Oyster
Bay three hours later, No stops are
scheduled between New York and Syracuse,
going or coming:
han ltv,oF will hn
taken to protect the President on the trip
-Four secret service men will be with him
constantly and the police in Syracuse have
made special preparations to guard against
cranks who may have been stirred up by
the recent incident at Sycamore Hill.
Police Commissioner Greene will meet
the President at the Thirty-f fourth street
ferry tomorrow night and escort him
across Manhattan Island with a squad Of
mounted police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
RiYE-EkSTER sunk IN A FOG.
WENT Down LIKE A STONE WHEN
AN OCEAN TRAMP HIT HER.

crew OF Eleven TAKEN DIT. nut tne Susps
Cat Left for the Life Savers-A Mys-
terry Of Block Island Now Solved
Block Island reported yesterday morning
the laundering Of large schooner in eighty
feet Of wat Or about seven miles southeast
OF the New Shoreham life-saving station.
The life-savers put out to the vessel, the
topmasts Of which were above water, but
found no trace of her crew or any wreckage
by which she might be identified.
The mystery Of the wreck was solved last
night when the German freight steamship
Schonfels, from Calcutta by way Of Boston,
arrived at Quarantine Capt. GrCot of
the Sch6nfels reported that he had collided
with and sunk the five-masted schooner
Jennie r. Dubois in dense fog at Z O. clock
yesterday morning seven miles southeast
Of Block Island.
The Schonfels hit the hve-master amid
ships. making a gap in her extending far
below the water line. She carried a cargo
Of 8 1900 tons OF coal and went to the bottom
like stone five minutes after she was
struck.
After backing of from the wounded ship
Capt. Groot lowered lifeboats in jfy
and rescued all the D, bois's crew. consist;
ing OF Capt. Edward NJ. Smeed and ten
men. One man had his leg broken. All
hands lost all their dunnage.
The Dubois is said to have been the
largest schooner built at West Mystic,
Conn. She was launched in March. 1902.
She measured 2,227 tons gross and was
owned by James D. Dewall Of New Haven
She was bound from Philadelphia for
Bost on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
JUNKMAN HAD STOLEN GOODS.
Police Arrest q Fence and Find 81, 900
Worth OF Metal in His Shop.

Detective Cooper Of the East Twenty
second street station arrested. yesterday
afternoon, James Parker of PSI East Thir-
tieth street, who, the police say has acted
as fence for the disposal Of stolen brass
and other materials taken from manu-
featuring concerns on the East s de. Parker
ran junk shop at aOl East Thirty-first
street.
When asked 10 give the names Of the
thieves. he said: "I'll take what time IL
never sqGeal,
The most valuable property recovered
consisted Of 200 pounds of block tin pipe,
used in the manufacture Of soda fountains.
It was stolen from the John Matthews
Soda Water Apparatus Company, 40 First
avenue, where it was said the metal is worth
more than 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
no, vD-vp or CROOKS IN PARIS.
Gang Sf American and English Racetrat
Followers Arrested.
Special Cabis Despatch to THE SUN,

LONDON. Sept f.-Recent dispatches
from Paris have told OF the succes sful opera
ions of a gang Of English and American
crooks who work in crowds The police
tracked them to various continental cities
until they were finally located at Paris
This mornings Weekly Despatch says
that the Paris police have made several
important arrests In that city and that
the people are very much concerned in
them These arrests were made a few
days ago.
One OF the men arrested was Innes
Maclaren. who was living at the Hotel
Bellevue, where all the English and Amer
lean Jockeys reside, Three Englishmen
named Deakin, Brown and Macdonald
were also arrested. Maclaren had two
roulette wheels in his possession, one Of
which was crooked.
Other men who gave the names Of Ross,
Randall and Bloomfield have since been
ar ested, Some Of these men had clothing
worth at least 81 900, drove automobiles
and frequented the society OF the best
yachtsmen and sportsmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
sTEvEDORE FOR SENATOR.
Tacoma Republicans Have a Candidate
Against Foster.

TACOMA. Wash, Sept 5,-A large tactic n
Of Tacoma Republicans has decided to
support State Senator Edward S. Hamilton
in the next Legislature for United States
city.
Hamilton has made reputation through
out the State for aggressiveness and fight
ing qualities He was leader Of the cam
paign which resulted in the election Of
Foster Ave years ago and last winter led
the fight OF the rnilro ads againt Gov
McBride's forces resulting In the defeat Of
the State Railroad Commission bill and
other anti railroad legislation.
Hamilton started In life az q stevedore
twenty years ago. Soon he became
boss stevedore, employing many men to
load lumber and grain ships on Puget Sound
His firm now does the largest business Of
this kind 10 the Northwest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
TROLLEY CAR HITS WAGON.
Driver Injured and Fifteen Passengers
Thrown Frem Their Seats.

A trolley car of the Flushing and Graham
avenue line ran into piano wagon at
Withers street and Graham avenue ysster-
day morning Three men who we're on
the wagon were hurt, There were fifteen
passengers aboard the car which was goir z
down grade when the collision occurred.
The mo. orman. when. he saw that a
collision was inevitable, turned Of the
power and applied the brakes. Then he
stepped back to avoid injury to himself.
The momentum Of the car was so great
that after striking the wagon and pitching
it forward the car rebounued and the pas
sepgers were thrown from their seats
Patrick d. Morgan, the driver Of the
wagon, Was seriously hurt. His spine was
injured three ribs were fractured and his
right ankle and left shoulder were dis
Located