davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
sunstroke Not an AccIasnt.

KANSAS CITY, June 10.-Judge Phillips
Of the United States circuit court has de
cided an interesting point in suit on an
accident policy. Willoughby Dozier, who
died year ago from the effects OF a sun.
stroke, was at the time carrying an acci
dent policy. The suit brought on the
policy by the beneficiary was decided BY
Judge Phillips. He sustained the de.
murrer Of the defendant on the ground
that a sunstroke is not an accident, but o
disease Of the brain arising from natural
and known causes
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
Colonel Meredith Iexonsra,ed.

WASHINGTON, June l0-The treasury
committee which has been investigating
the charges preferred by the Knights oi
Labor against Colonel Meredith, chief OF
the bureau of engraving and printing, for
using inferior material has completed its
report and submitted it TO Secretary Fos-
ter today. The report fully exonerates
Mr.. Meredith and alleges that there was a
conspiracy to force him out of Office, or
else allow the bureau Of engraving and
printing to be run by the Knights of
Labor
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
Commencement nt yassar.

PoUGHKEEPsIR, n. Y, June 10-The city
is full OF strangers in attendance at the
commencement exercises at Vassar college.
Yesterday was class day and the custom
airy ceremony Of planting the class tree
was performed. Miss Julia NJ Ober, Of
Brattleboro, VT, was class orator; Miss
Julia NJ. Sampkins, of San Leandro. Cal.
historian Miss d. n. Taylor, Of Pough-
keepsie, class prophet, and Miss Nellie
Haight. of Poughkeepsie, spade orator.
Last night the graduation class gave a
promenade concert. The commencement
exercises take place today
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
ono Yenr for Hnrhes


ROCHESTER, n. Y, June 10.-Master
Workman James Hughes, of the United
Clothing Cutters, Trimmers and Tailors
of North America Trades Assembly No.
23i, Knights of Labor, was sentenced to
one year in state prison for extortion. He
is thir1y-seven years old, widower, child.
less aIsi resident of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
Al Princeton.

PRINCETON, n. j., June l0-The Hath
annual commencement exercises Of Prince
ton college were continued yesterday with
the reading Of theses in Chemical hall
by the graduating class of the School Of
Science. The alumni dinner was held
in the afternoon In the evening the
sophomores gave a ball in honor of the
graduating class. At the annual meeting
of the board of trustees Edward T. Green,
judge of the United States court Of New
Jersey, was elected trustee of the college.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
Lacs and Rur srIlls nurnsa.

PHILADELPHIA, June l0.-Edward Jones,
lace and rug mills, Frankford road, were
burned last hight. Loss, $4,000; unin-
sured.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
HELP WANTED.

TxIANTED.-A oURRiER WHO Is A
w good knife nan. Apply 10 THOMAS
Nc OMB'S Le4ther Factory, 209 Shipley
street.
NFESSRS. CHAS l.. WEBSTER & CO,
1NI wish TO correspond at once with COM
petent book salesman. one who has sold ency-
slogedias, histories or books Of the highest
quality preferred. To the right party an
opportunity is offered to establish and control
she SAFE of the library OF American Litera-
ture in a field yet unoccupied. Address, II
NJ. WILLIAMS, Manager, 81 Fifth avenue
New York City
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
EXCURSIONS.
THE NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
FERRY. uPANY.

THE NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
FERRY. co OuPANY.
A AND THE SALEM
B S4AAaSI~sAA AND PHILADEL
1sle..s = PHIA NAVIGATION
- COMPANY.
Arrange for your Atlantic City excursions
via Pennsgrove and Woodbury. Shortest
route. Quickest time, Lowest fare.
Commencing about June /. steamers will
run between Wilmington and Pennsgrove.
connecting by train for Atlantic City; also
between Wilmington, New Castle. Penns-
vile, Delaware CITY and Augustine Pier
The steamers Delaware" and "Chf istianaii
having been thoroughly Oyerhauled and put
In first class order, will be ready to take ex-
cursions TO any of the above named places,
and can be engaged for Moonlight Excursions :
during the summer.
Churches, Sunday Schools. Lodges and So
cietiee are invited to communicate with the
undersigned before arranging elsewhere for
their excursions.
Augustine Pier as an excursion ground is
we'll known TO the people Of Wilmington, and
has recently been much improved, and is now
In very fine condition for summer excursion
busiD ass.
A bicycle and trotting park has been added
10 its former attractions.
For dates for Atlantic City apply to the
undersigned, and for dates for Augustine
Pier apply to the undersigned, OF =. Lord.
proprietor, Port Penn, Del.
A. G. Nc3AUSLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen'l Pass. Agent
100 Marylsnd Avenue.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
Eorteacue House.

cean Front and Arkansas Avenue. Electric
ights. sun Parlors, and all modern luxuries.
Jane Fortescue.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
BOARD AND ROOM


THREE PLEASANT ROOMS FOR RENT
4 furnished or unfurnished, with or with
out board. 2O6 King street.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
THAT'S THE SIZE
of it-a great tidal wave
of customers that taxed
TIDAL WAVE.

us to our wits them There is that about
Clothing brings from every part of the city and
state It's accounted for by the reliability by the good fitting
and modest prices We've laid double the business this
month May We have just the article suitable to your
needs and will sell it lower than you'll find it elsewhere
Keep in mind perfect fitting Dress Suits we make
them better every chance gebeer than and equal
to all custom.made at less than onehaf price
Remember there's Boys Clothing like ours-better
for the money
Another lot Of Jersey Suits at ST. so and $500.
Keep in mind that have the best Overans and Work
ing Pants the world Overals guaranteed not to rip with
pockets-rue pocket, hip pocket watch pocket front
pockets color blue brown white and stripe price, soc
Working Pants guaranteed not to rip We will give
another pair free for any that rips cotton and Jean price
| Always remember that we handle no shoddy goods
they are dear any price don't buy them We sell nothing
but what recommend
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
IOsr I'D rOuYp.

II OsT.- T.-cERrIFIcATE REPRFsENTTNG
~ stall No. "A. for ten shares City Market
House Company Stock, issued to Germania
Building aud Loan Association No. 2, bear.
ing date Of October p, 1884 Noticei hereby
given that application has been make to said
company for new certificate
WILLIAM II. GIBBONS,
Secry. GermRnia b. q l.. Association.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
Madieon Nouse.
The Melos.
Moss Hotel
The Rarinnr.

1l2 South Carolina Avenue Centrally locs ted
within three minutes walk of ocean, ho
sea baths, depot and past Office.
Mrs. n. w Sharpless.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
sOR SALE.

= PER CENT. AND PER CENT. FIRST
Mortgages and Guaranteed per cent.
Bonds ia email and large Sums to suit. For
partll ulars call on or address. THOMAS 4.
HANlON. No. East Seventh street.
TOR sALE.-CHEAP. FOR WANT OF
L use; black pony, cart and harness, OF
VIII exchange for safety bicycle. Apply at
No. East Second street.
EOR SALE-TBIRTY MONTHS TIME
A. 70 pay for furniture. carpets, bedding,
stoves, trunks pictures, Mirrors. and ali
other household goods. Goods sent to all
parts OF the world.
ALFRED COLES,
4l8 Myrtle Avenue. BROOKLYN,
Second Ave-, cor. 18th ST.. New York.
DIANO = SEVEN AND ONE rHIRD
OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE
CHEAP; In gecd order; easy payments TO
good purchaser. Address, PAM, Evening
Journal office.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
MATED.

VA ANTED = OLD SHOES IN BARREL
w lots. Fifteen cents per barrel. delivered
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
Fifth Avenue,

Massachusetts, Avenue and the Beach.
Fred. X. Bockius, Proprietor.
rates for guests.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
Grand Union Hotel.

5l5 Atlantic Avenue. Open all the year.
h. Herold, Proprietor
ELEPHoNE NO. Al.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
The Enderby.

Ocean End Michigan avenue. Open all year.
OF and Cold Baths Electric Bells. Sl.5J TO
90 "a day; 5000 TO S12.00 week.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
Hotel RidgMav.
The Vermont.

Location on Vermont avenue, close Il
beach; wide porches; electric bells; on linl
sf electric cars and omnibuses.
s. d. PaschalI.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
Hotel Denver.
The EIdrecI ge,

I South Carolina Avenue. IS to II per week
n 80 to $500 per day. Every facility fol-
ests. House enlarged; having large airy
+ oms. Mrs. r.. j. Eldredge, Proprietor
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
Hotel chetwoode.

semodeled and enlarged. Steam heat; open
Il CRATES. Home comforts. Open all year.
IL Pacific Avenue.
MRS Annie Grubb, Proprietress.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
|DR ATLANTIC CITY.
TLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

Auburn House,
South Georgia Avenue. Boarding BY the
Y - MIS-. r b Leeds.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

Regarding the Judgment executed IN
favor of the Dobsons, Mr.. Davis said that
it was made on May 81, before the directors
OF the Bradford Mills company. Bardsley
informed them that he wished to make il
to the extent of his interest in the com
pany to insure the Dobsons against any
loss they might suffer from being upon his
bond. Davis admitted that Barisley
owned nearly all Of the 400 shares OF the
company's stock, and the rest was only
held by the directors and the officers 70
enable them 70 comply with the law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
IN The FLOUR CITY,
Last Sad Rites Over the Re-
mains Of Miss Beatrice
Wilkinson.
Supt. Henderson Says He
Knows Nothing About Benz
sons Arrest.
Mcconnell Tells What He
Knows Of Water Depart
ment Irregularities.
Aid. Rand May Resign--Gen-
eral News OF a Quiet Sat-
urday.

Miss Beatrice Wilkinson was yester-
day afternoon buried from ST. Andrews S
church. which had been decorated for
the occasion with palms, ferns and lilies.
Rev. William Wilkinson and Rev. j. j.
Faude officiated. The casket was metal
lie, covered with white broadcloth richly
trimmed. The church was crowded
with representative people from every
part of the city. The service was pecu-
harly affecting in itself. few eyes being
dry. The sadness of the day was greatly
intensified by the fact that only two
days before a beloved sister of the
deceased was borne to her last
earthly resting place. Miss Beatrice was
seventeen years old. and was most loved
by those who knew her best. She had
been i'll less than d week, and her death
is a great shock to a large circle of
friends, and great loss to her father in
his work, as she was very bright. The
whole funeral expenses were paid by a
gentleman who is warm friend of Mr.
WilkinSon's S and who wished to show his
esteem for the deceased young ladies.
The flowers sent by loving friends were
eXquisitely beautiful. Seldom have
funerals Of such magpifcence been seen
in Minneapolis. and the lot which is
designed to hold the whole family is in
one Of the most picturesque spots in
Lakewood cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
ARSON AND oIHER THINGS.
LIP. Burdick Arrested on a Com
plication of Charges.

LIP. Burdick Arrested on a Com
plication of Charges.
Detectives Howard and Lawrence ar
rested man yesterday afternoon who
is wanted in Renville county on COM
plication of charges. L. p. Burdick is
the man. He was taken back by Sheriff
William Wichmann last night.
Burdick used to be In business in
Franklin, Renville county. He had in
his employ TWO men, father and son.
Burdick suspected that these people
were stealing from him. He had them
indicted. They didn't want to be prose-
cuted and did their best to compromise
with Burdick. 1t is said that they
decided to him considerable property.
Burdick was moved by their gen
erosity and promised not to prose-
cute. But the case had gone
beyond him. He couldn't stop the
wheels of the court. The case was
coming on for trial. Burdick was relied
upon as the principal witness of the
state. He didn't want to appear against
his former employees who had contrib
uted to his worldly fortunes by deciding
him prOperty,so he left Renville county.
Then suspicion became attached to Bur-
dick as being connected with the burn
ing of a certain building. The grand
jury indicted Burdick for arson. On
that charge he was arrested yesterday,
and taken back to Renville county. 1t
is probable that he will be charged
further with compounding felony. If
it can be proved that he took the prop
erty from his former employees as an in
ducement to not appear against them in
court, it will go hard with him,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Theodore E. Trygstad made a trade
of real estate with some parties, and
now claims that the property he re-
celved was misrepresented to him. He
brings his action against Geist Lind
blade ct al, and asks the court to annul
the deeds of transfer.
j. E. Merritt is the defendant in two
suits brought for the collection of prom
issory notes, one of s1,563, by S. V.
brought by LoomiS Brothers.
W. 81. Eustis has filed two garnish-
mentS against the Pine River Logging
and improvement Company,in an ac ton
against Charles Lash, and one against
Lash & Lylick.
The four HOffner children. living at
2407 Twenty-siXth avenue, south, Eliza
beth, Jonn, Mary and Nicholas were
sent to the state school at OWatonna,
by order OF Judge Corrigan. 1t was
shown that the parents did not provide
for them.
The residue of the odds and ends Of
the effects of the insolvent firm of Shot
well, Clerihew & Lothman were auc-
toned off on the front steps of the court
house yesterday. The property con-
sisted of some Dakota and Minnetonka
property, and some S5S,000 on in back
number claims and notes. The latter
brought but s945.
The Masonic Library association filed
articles Of incorporation yesterday, with
no capital stock. The officers are: Pres
ident, A. E. Higbee; secretary, z. Lev
ering; treasurer, E. j. Forster.
A receiver is asked for the property
of r. l.. Stillman, an attorney in the
Bank of Commerce building. Frank
Hitchcock made application for the po-
sition.
The Equitable Maturity Bond COM
pany filed articles of incorporation yes
terday. The capital stock is S1O.OOO,and
the incorporators A. W. Armitage,
George Dickson, W. NJ. Mcdonald, ].
F. McElroy and Fred G. Mitchell.
William Fl. Watson was granted de-
cree of divorce from his wife Lucy on
the grounds of desertion. The couple
were married in 1886, and in 1884 he
claimed she took her daughter with her
and went to i1er home in Toledo, o.
In the Weller suit for divorce Judge
Hicks took the testimony, and then
held the case for more mature delibera-
ton. He will decide it next week.
Judge Canty heard the tale of recited
by Louise Czarra, and after hearing all
the testimony, took the case under ad-
viSement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
MCCONNELL TALKS BACK.
What He Says About Irregulari-
ties in the Water Department.

What He Says About IrreguIari-
ties in the Water Department..
In an evening paper yesterday were
published about twenty lines of deep
and dark hints concerning an approach
ing scandal i'll the water works depart
ment of Minneapolis. No names were
mentioned. 1t was, however, asserted
that city official connected with the
water works department had been
guilty of malfeasance in office, extend
ing back as far as 1885. The item ended
thus:
at is said that number of witnesses
can testify to the alleged discrepancies,
and should one-half of the charges made
prove to be well founded the bubble
that is now about to burst will show
very extraordinary state of affairs in
certain quarter of official departments.
1t is said that afidavits will be filed
with the mayor on Monday"
John Mcconnell is supervisor Of the
water works department. A GLOBE
reporter met him last night and asked
him if he had any knowledge of the
meaning of those hints. Who was the
official meant?
81 suppose am the man," said Jack.
al have reason to suppose, at least. that
it refers to me. Now, I'll tell you what
1t amounts to.
'"This matter comes out through Cap
pelan, the assistant city engineer. And
this is what it comes from. You know,
we are putting in siXty-inch tunnel at
Fourth avenue north and Second street
to accommodate the thirty-siX-inch main
to be laid this year. There were three
men working there who didn't know
anything about tunnel work, but who
have laid water pipe for several
years. l wanted to put them on
laying water pipe. l needed them. |
went to Cappelan and asked him if he
had any men who understood tunnel
work II he had | wished he would
put them On at Fourth avenue north
and Second street. and relieve my men,
who were unfamiliar with that class of
work. he said he'd do it.and | thought
no more about it. l didn't suppose |
was doing anything irregular. All of
Dur water department work is done
under the direction of the city engineer.
So far as tunneling, trenching and lay
Ing water mains go, we are practically
in his department.
Now, about that matter of discrep-
ancies. That came from man named
Charley Cart, who is working against
William Wintheiser. the street foreman.
Cart was employed by the water depart
ment when l was meter inspector. He
IS a German. When he went to work
he couldn't speak the English language.
Billy Wintheiser put him at work in the
only place where he could be of any
serVice, in the stable taking care of the
horses. Cart began keeping tab on Billy
Immediately. He watched Billy and kept
running to me with stories. One night
be came all the way down to my house
with tale. He said Billy Wintheiser
bad been selling scrap iron and scrap
brass. Now, Billy never sold a pound
Bf iron or brass that was not sold under
my direction. Whenever it accumu-
lated, told Billy to sell it. And we
have the receipts to show for every dol
lar sold. They are in the registers Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
WAS BENSON ARRESTED ?
supt. Henderson Says He Knows
Nothing About 1t.

Nothing About 1t.
Press dispatches from Buffalo, n. Y,
announce the capture there of Charles
Benson, the robber of the Scandia Bank
of Minneapolis. 1t will be remembered
that Benson departed from Minneapo-
lis last June, taking with him 81 800 be-
longing to the Scandia bank, in which
institution he was the bookkeeper. He
was also treasurer of the Norwegian
Turner's ASSOCIATION, and left that Or
ganiZation several hundred dollars be-
hind. The dispatches from Buffalo
say: &c
Benson was traced to this city, but so
carefully did he cover up his identity
that the detectives had a difficult task
In locating him. He started in business
department store on Niagara street,
near Maryland avenue, where he
has been doing good business
with his ill-gotten gains as cap
ital. Supt. Morgenstern telegraphed
the Minneapolis authorities that
tn man had been located, and last
night Judge Ueland, attorney for the
bank, arrived and fully identified him.
Benson was arrested about 10 o'clock
to-day at his store. He is about thirty
five years of age, good talker, and of
pleasant appearance. He is the last
man one might take for bark rObber." :"
Benson seems to be in custody, ac-
cording to that. But there is something
peculiar here. Supt. Henderson said
last night that he had not been notified
of the apprehension of benson. He
knew nothing of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

Reeve is the president of the company.
The Masonic Library association filed
articles of incorporation yesterday. Its
general purpose and plan is to establish
and maintain a library of Masonic and
other literature. The association has
no capital stock. The officers are: Pres
ident, Albert E. Higbee; vice president.
Anthony: secretary. z. Levering, and
treasurer, Edwin J. Forster. Nineteen
other we'll known gentlemen in Masonic
circles constitute the board Of directors.
The articles of incorporation of the
Federal Investment company were filed
Yesterday in the register of deeds. The
capital stock is placed at $780, 900 and
the limit of Indebtedness at $4,000.
The first board of officIrs are j. A.
Stark, president; w. H. F. James. vice
president, and James Tonkin, secretary
and treasurer.
The Minnesota Yacht club filed an
amendment to its original articles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
EASY for BURGLARS.

Supt. Henderson is satisfied that he
knows why burglaries are SO frequent.
The superintendent came down to town
few nights ago and made the rounds
with an officer whose beat is in the
business district. They tried the doors
of and good many stores were found in
securely fastened. In many places the
superintendent says, the bottoms of the
doors were not fastened at all. The
owners have been notified that they
must be more careful or cease com
plants if their stores are robbed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
WILL RAND RESIGN?
Possibility of a Special Election
Being Required in the Sixth.

Possibility Of a Special Election
Being Required in the Sixth.
The Sixth ward will be called upon
to elect new alderman. Mr.. Probabil-
ity says so, and the statement has not
been denied as yet. 1t is expected that
Lars N. Rand, elected to represent the
Sixth last November, will tender his
resignation in a few weeks. Circum-
stances may arise which may change
this appearance of things. As it stands
now, the situation looks live a resigna-
ton followed by a special election.
The probability Of Rand rendering
his resignation first became subject Of
gossip in certain circles several days
ago. Few persons gave any heed to it
in the beginning. The resignation of
an alderman after less than four mouths
seems almost beyond the pale of pos
sibility. But rumor became so positive
that the matter had to be recognized.
Then there was no denial. Now it looks
like a certainty. In the quarters from
which this rumor emanated, reason
a peculiar reaSOn-iS given for Rand'S
alleged contemplated action. 1t is that
the Sixth ward alderman will leave the
council to spite Mayor Winston. because
lne mayor has refused to discharge
Capt. Louis Ness from the police depart
ment. AS is we'll known, Rand's elec-
ton was opposed by Ness. The sue
cessful aldermanic candidate declared,
when elected, that he would have Ness
scalp. He hasn't lifted it yet, hence his
alleged pique.
When asked as to the truth of the
rumor of his contemplated resignation,
Aid. Rand entered no denial.
Il don't know what l will do yet"
said he. II find that this business of
being an alderman takes more time
than had any idea it would. 1t inter-
feres good deal with my private af-
fairs. | haven't decided what I'll do"
Asked If his contemplated resignation
could be attributed to his pique at the
mayor because of the retention of Capt.
Ness, Rand entered a vigorous dis
claimer. He refused, however, to dis
cuSS that mattpr
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
fee, and Frank Moody has every one of
them on file there,

fee, and Frank Moody has every one of
them on file there.
"Well, this Cart kept running to me-
with his stories until l became dis
Eusted with him. Wintheiser has been
in the employ of this water department.
for eighteen years, and is pretty we'll
known. Finally, L told Wintheiser 20
give Cart his time check and I'd pay
him off. He's gone now and, of course,
Is telling stories faster than ever.
Another tale that Cart has been tell
ing around is, as l understand, in reld:
ton to paying men for overtime. |
don't know what the custom of my pred
ecessors was. but when a man works
all night L think he should be paid for
1t. Pye got Wintheiser out of bed at
midnight and sent him to stop a leak;
and he always does it. He has a tele=
phone in his house, and when leak is
found at night he is sent out. I've
called him out of church and he has
gone, with his best clothes on, all day
in the mud When a man does that he
ought to be paid for it.. I've always had
1t paid for since Eve been in charge.
Now, that's all there is to these
charges about irregularities and dis
crepancies.'"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
Produced the Teeth.

Daniel Sheehan was brought in from
Lake Minnetonka yesterday and ar
raigned in the municipal court on the
charge of assault in the second degree.
Sheehan is accused of thrashing his
father-iu-law, Michael Carr, and knock
ing several of the old gentieman's teeth
down his throat. Carr brought the teeth
along as corroborative evidence. Shee-
han says the old man was abusing Mrs.
Carr. That is how the row started.
Sheehan will have hearing Tuesday.
Meanwhile he is under bonds of $500.