davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$1,000. $500 AND $4,000 STOCKS; strictly
first-class general country merchandise:
mostly all new goods and all clean and
salable; also have stocks hardware. gro
ceries and shoes for sale and exchange
If you want merchandise, any kind or
amount write MacRae & Buxton, merchan-
disc brokers', Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis.
PARTIES WITH $50 or more can double their
money weekly out in fresh country air
American Pa .ent Market and Novelty Works
279 Williams st.
WANTED-Partner with $1,000 to S. 900 In
profitable business; will bear close investi-
cation. AZ, Globe.
$500 INVESTED earns $50 weekly; no stock
control capital; fifth successful year: par
ticulars free. Chase & Campbell. 12 Union
Square, New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21

ARLINGTON HILLS.
G.. r. Marelius. 80. Cor. Bedford and decatur
A. e. G. A, Schumacher. ........ 1854 Payne aV.
LOWER TOWN.
William x Collier Seventh and Sibley
Joseph Argay. :. Cor. Grove and Jackson sts.
M + Merrill 442 Broadway
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM
sey-District Court, Second Judicial District
Louise c. Walsh and Olivia B. Walsh, plain
tiffs, VS.. Daniel B. Merrill. Abby J. Stephen.
Harry L. Levy and Charles P. Fadden, de-
PENDANTS.
defendants:
: You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint In
this action, which has been filed with the
Clerk Of said Court, and to serve copy Of
your answer to said complain on the subscribe
ers at their Office in Room so. Gilfllan Build
ing. in the City Of st. Paul. County of Ram
sey and state aforesaid. within twenty days
after the service Of this summons upon you;
II YOU fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this ac-
tion. and each OF them, will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded In the COM
HOW & BUTLER,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Room 80. Gilnllan Building. St. Paul. Minne>
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21

WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. e. G.. A. Schumacher. 499 West Seventh St.
I. ]. Mullen. Cor. James and West Seventh
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-A good delivery horse, weight
about LOO; cheap. Inquire 149 York st.
HORSES, HORSES-At Barrett thinner
mans horse auction and commission stable,
Midway Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul, MINI.
Auction every Wednesday and Saturday,
private sales daily. From 200 to 500 head con-
sired.
WANTED-Horses to pasture; fine meadow,
timber and water; horses called for and
returned. T. L. Morgan, 533 Wabasha st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
FOR RENT.
Houses.

eight room house, with modern improve.
ments and barn.
Flat-936 Earl St, corner Sims, lower fiat;
city water.
Flat-752 Payne av., six-room fat; city water
and sewer.
INQUIRE the State Savings Bank, Germania
Life Building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21

COLLECTOR-Elderly man wants position;
good collector or office man; A 1 references
and well acquainted. Address E 26, Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21

CLERK in general store wants work; city
references; German-American; nine years
experience; work on trial. Address P. O.
Box POS, Shakopee, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21

UNION PARK.
C.. A. Monchow 80. University and Prior avs
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21

HOUSE No. 427 Case ST.; furnace, bath. etc.
u. d. Smith. 220 End.cott Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-14
WANT A BOXING CLUE CLOSED.
Tho Lexington Avenue Baptiat Church's IMAM.
imouA Protest.

The Rev. J. L. Campbell, pastor Of the Lex
ington Avenue Baptist Church. at l11th street.
denounced from the pulpit yesterday the recent
pugilistic encounters at the Palace Athletic
Club. Before beginning the sermon at the
morning service Mr.. Campbell said:
W have been panied and distressed by the
disagrccable. disgraceful, and disgusting eN-
hibitions which are being held within the very
shadow OF this house OF God. and with tho con-
sent OF the Board OF Deacons / have this resolu'
ton to present to you:
"'Bclorcd, Whereas, 1t Is reported that brutal
pugilistic encounters have taken place In. the
skating rink. now known as the Palace Athletic
Club. at Lexington avenue and 10Th street:
be it.
Lexington Avenue Baptist Church and congre-
CATION. do hereby express our sense of horror and
amaZ~ment that such disgraCeful proceedings
should be tolerated, and we enter our, most
earnest protest against them. We also call upon
the authorities to take immediate steps to have
Nov" continued Mr.. Campbell after read
Ing the resolutions, all OF you who are In favor
OF these resolutions signify 1t by rising in your
The church was wcll filed. about $50 persons
being present. All arose, and the pastor an
nounced with satisfaction that the resolution
had been unanimously adopted.
MI. Campbell said after tho services in his
church that he was not quite certain what would
be done with the resolutions. I'VE wish first to
record our protest against such exhibitions" he
said. Then well sec what can be done TO stop
them" He said. that very likely copies OF the
resolutions would be forwarded to the Mayor
and to President Moss of the Police Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-14
CHINESE CHEAP LABOR.
Miners In British Columbia Excited Over Il
Prospect OF Being Crowded Out.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. June 13.-Miners are very
much excited over the possibility Of Chinese
crowding them out as day laborers. There are
at present several thousand miners in Kootenay
out OF work, and there is no work for them.
With this immense surplus population. all look
ing for a job and ready to pounce upon it at a
moments notice. the advent of the Chinese
would mean mob law.
In the spring gangs of Chinese were turned
back on the borders Of Kootenay by determined
miners, and the British Columbia Legislature,
realizing the seriousness OF the situation, en-
acted a law that no Chinese should be employed
underground in this province.
Justice Drake OF the Supreme Court Of the
province, however. ruled yesterday, on a test
case. that while the recent act prohibits the en-
ployment of Chinese underground. no damage
could be recovered for contravention OF the act.
for the act did not provide for a penalty. 1t is
said that according TO the British North Ameri-
can act. no penalty can be inflicted, and conse-
quently British Columbia. for another year al
least. is In constant danger OF labor riots.
Owing TO the large number OF Chinese con-
stantlY coming into the province by the trans
Pacific m the situation will grow worse
instead of better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-14
MRS. SLOAN TAX Es POISON.
Nor LoVer Had Told Her In q Jest That Ne
Wa GoInE TO Leave Her.

Her Lover Had Told Her in q lest That He
Was Going TO Leave Her.
Mrs. Emma Sloan, q colored woman, died on
Saturday night of laudanum poisoning. She
lived with her mother In a little house on the
old road, near the Newark city
line, and had been separated from her husband,
Jefferson Sloan, for several years.
For some time she had been receiving the at
~tentions Of Harry Robinson of 2Osl9 Broome
street, Newark. The latter spent Friday night
at her mothers house, and when he went away
on Saturday he told Mrs. Sloan that he was
going to quit her forever. He said it in q
joking way, but she took it seriously. Going to
a drug store she bought some laudanum.
This she swallowed at . o'clock in the after
noon in the presence of her S-yearold boy and
her mother. They, however, did not believe
that il was poison. and the mother did nothing
until another of her daughters came to the
house during the afternoon and noticed that
Mrs. Sloan was lying in a stupor on a lounge.
After trying to arouse her sister she sent for DIR.
Randall. who found that it was too late to save
the woman's life.
The case was reported to County Physician
Washington yesterday morning. He questioned
Harry Robinson, who said that he was only jok,
ing with the woman. and had intended to pay
the expenses OF divorce proceedings for her Sc
that he could marry her..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-14
THE MEAL TICKETS WENT WRONG.
Four Hundred Dinners for n Political Conven-
tIon Got Into the Hands OF Hoboes.

P]rTrsBURG. Pa. June lathe Republicans
held a County Convention the other day to nomi-
nate candidates. District Attorney H%aymaker
was a candidate for denomination. and Edward
Sawyer and A. J. Edwards were after the Jury
Commissionership and the Assistant District
Attorneyship respectively. Having a sure thing
Of 1t, they bought between them 500 meal tickets
at ST. each at the Monogahcla House, a fashion
able hotel. Four hundred OF the tickets were
stolen from the pocket OF the man who was TO
distribute them to the delegates. When the
convention was ready for dinner the candidates
gave their personal orders for meals.
Candidates and delegates went to the hotel.
and there they found 200 men seated at tho
tables. pounding plates and swearing at the
walters, while nearly 200 moro filled the corri-
doris. 1t was a tough gang, and the District At
torney recognized several whom he had sent to
the wOrkhOuse.
Bleary eyes, red noses, and ragged clothing
were distinguishing Characteristics OF tho
crowd. The stolen tickets had not been wasted,
but the treat cost the candidates nearly twice as
much as they had supposed it would.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-14
KILLED HIS BROTHER-N-LAW.
Fatal Result OF . Quarrel In tho italian Col.
ouy ut Port Richmond.

Guiana Ptrizzi shot and instantly killed Car
mine Dosenzzo. his brother-in-law, at Port Rich
mond, Staten Island, early yesterday morning,
and then made his escape. Dosenzzo, with his
wife and one child, lived on Prospect street.
Ptrizzi, with his wife, lived on Sherman avenue.
a block away. So far as can be learned the rela-
tions OF the two men had always been friendly.
On Saturday evening Dosenzzo took his child
over to Ptrizzi's house, intending to leave the
little one with her aunt. 1t is believed that the
men ouarrelled. for Dosenzzo went home about
10 o'clock and Ptrizzi afterward appeared on
the street with q revolver.
About sc o'clock in the morning Dosenzzo
started for Ptrizzis house to get his child.
Dominic Palldeno. the only witness, says the
men met in Sherman street, a short distance
from PtriZzi's house; that PtriZZi pointed a re-
volver at DosenzZo and. calling upon him to
halt. threatened to shoot II he advanced.
Dosenzzo sprang at PtriZZi and attempted to
grasp the hand that held the revolver. but he
failed. There were two reports in succession,
and Dosenzzo fell back in the road dead. One OF
the bullets entered his left breast, passing
through the heart: and the other lodged in the
left side OF his neck.
The murderer fed. and an hour later the
police were notified OF the shooting. It was re-
ported that PtriZZi was in New Brighton Mt 4
o'clock in the morning attempting to borrow
money from friends. but he did not get the
money. and the police believe that he is still on
the island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-14
ALL IN DE WITT c1INroNs HAND.
Governor wrote Out His EHtradition Warrant
Himself In 1877.

ttnhC ~ A'~
A warrant OF extradition written out in full
in the hand OF Gov. De Witt Clinton in 1897 Is
one of the papers dug up in the cellar of the
Tombs by the workmen who are pulling down
the old prison. Here is a copy Of it:
"pE WITT CLINTON. Governor OF the State Of Netr
York. to the ShertD Of the city and county Of Ntto
York and all other officers and mintsfers Of jus
tee, GREErIS1:
"Uhereds, 1t appears from documents trans
mitted to me by the Governor OF Pennsylvania
that ono William Watson, alias Henry Jones,
stands charged with having committed a larceny
in the city OF Philadelphia, and having fled from
the justice OF that State is now confined in the
prison OF the city OF New York. and the said
William Watson having been demanded by the
said Governor ms a fugitive from justice, I do
command You and all OF you TO deliver him up
to William Jaggers the agent appointed by the
said Governor TO receive the said fugitive and
convey him for trial to the said State OF Penn
sylvania.
Given under my hand and tho privy seal at
the city OF New York, this 14th day OF Novem-
Der, Ammo Domini 1927.
DE WITT CLINTON"
In case anybody wants to know what Henry
Jones did seventy years ago TO get two Cover
nors after him, this handful. annexed to the pa
pers, describes IL:
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
A horse and gig were hired from the sub
scriber on the 10th inst. by n man calling him
self Mr.. Watson. purporting 10. be IA pension
officer of the British army; right name. sup
posed to DO II. Jones; about 80 years OF age,
about ; feet 6 inches in height, light complex;
ion, with n black patch upon his upper lin. Had
on blue coat and pantaloons. with Bolivar hat,
and is very laxative.
The horse was a sorrel, seven years old: l5la
hands high: with n large star in his forehead.
and ono white hind foot and a wound on his
breast. with switch tail.
The gig. brown with blue lining and six
springs, marked under the cushions John Boyle,
Philadelphia. It is a fashionable, Philadelphia
built gig with plated harness, half worn.
Any person delivering the above property to
the subscriber, or giving such information TO
the bar at Washington Hall as may lead TO its
| recovery shall receive the above reward.
OWES SHERIDEN,
No. 43 North Eighth street,
Oct. 20. 1927. Philadelphia
Jones drove the horse and gig TO New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-14
4s PAUPERs CONFIRMED.
white-Haired Men and women Become Com
municnnts OF the Epiacopal Church.

muntCnut0 OF tho episcopal Snurcn.
Bishop Ellison capers. acting for Bishop Pot
ter, who Is now in England, administered con-
firmation yesterday to forty-three paupers on
Blackwell's Island. Those confirmed ranged in
age from 65 to 90 years. The Chapel Of tho
Good Shepherd, which is a branch OF the Prot
estant Episcopal City Mission Society, was
crowded to its utmost capacity with inmates OF
the Almshouse. many Of them so infrm and
crippled that they mad to be assisted into the
chapel. Bishop Capers was assisted by the Rev.
Ralph Baldwin, the Rev. b. Morgan. and the
Rev. George F. Nelson Of the City Mission So
ciety.
The confirmation class consisted OF twenty-five
men and twenty-one women, the Oldest II man of
90 years. The average age OF the class was 20
| years. Never has the class been as large, and
never has the age OF the candidates been SO gen.
orally advanced. John Corning, the oldest OF
| those confirmed. has gone through the IN
twice before, once in the Catholic church and
| again In the Methodist. Since Corning has been
| on B~lackwell's Island he has become greatly in.
tcrested in the Episcopal service. and six
months ago he informed the Island authorities
that he could not see his way clear to heaven
unless he became a communicate OF the Epis-
Copal church.
ton. but concluded that he could not be per,
| fectly certain of salvation until he had persuaded
al least ono fellow inmate to join tho Church.
James Ferguson. 80 years old. was a warm
| friend of Corning. but treated his intense re-
ligious views rather lightly. Some time ago. so
one OF the Island keepers says. Corning went to
Ferguson and laborcd so successfully with him
that the latter became completely converted.
Yesterday the two men. white haired and bent.
walked un the aisle arm in arm and knelt be-
fore the Bishop. who placed n hand on each ven.
cradle head and repeated the solemn prayer Of
Among the women confirmed was Mary
Brady, 81 years old. Mary also has been n
member OF another church, but latterly she
la.a.D, IT, -anRA Ia Nha EntaNOpAl nrrIra and
evinced "A desire to become a communicate.
At the ward for incurablcs, also called the
ward OF sorrow.' three crippled inmatcs-two
men and one woman-were confirmed. Bishop
Capers manifested a deep feeling at this service.
and when the s~urpliced boy choir sang Nearer
My God to Thee" at the close, several Of the
bedridden were moved to tears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-14

Little more than The walls Remain or Fathel
YOdysIuS's FORMER Edince.

uOuybhubb HoFthTE wv
The interior OF what was formerly st. Georges
Lithuanian Catholic Church in North Tenth
street. near Bedford avenue, Williamsburg. has
been utterly despoiled. Yesterday Anton Man
nell, a beer bother. who owns the property. asked
the police TO save the remainder Of the building
from being stolen or destroyed.
Manncll took the property about a year ago
In exchange for other property which he trans
ferred to Father Matthias Yodyszus, formerly
the pastor OF the church. Vandals forced an
entrance to the building u few weeks ago and
broke up the altar and carried 1t of. The sta
tons OF the cross were next removed, and then
the vandals carted on the pews, the lead pipe,
and some OF tho organ pipes. Last week the
dcspoilers began to tear up tho floor, anl Man.
nell fears that the building may be carried of
next.
When Father YodysEus took charge OF the
church, about ten years ago, II had II member.
OF about 900. lie had the property trans
| fcrred TO himself. for which he was reprimandcd
by the late Bishop Loughlin. Eodyszus then
| made the church nm independent one. He be.
came involved in several scandals, and was ar
rested three times on tho complaint Of women,
but each time he was discharged. About sixteen
months ago Bishop Mcdonnell rcorganized the
congregation and provided Il new place OF wor-
ship. Yodyszus then gave up the struggle, sold
the property 10 Mannell, ana left Williamsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-14
SOME PRINCETON STATISTICS.
The San. Joe Jefferson. and Maud Adams
Among the FaSoritea.

PRINCETON, y. j., June 13.-The annual COM
menccmcnt exercises at Princeton were opened
to-day, when the baccalaureate sermon was
preached by President Patton in Alexander Hall.
The Nassau Herald, which will be issued to-
morrow, will contain many interesting statis-
tics OF the class. The average expenditures
were: Freshman year. $325.30; sophomore,
S6lS.ls; junior. S655.97; senior, $74i.60. To-
tai number OF graduates. 1872 out of 231 who en-
Denominations divisions are: III Prcsbyteri-
an. ~ Episcopalian. 10 Methodist, Il non-sec-
fnvorite sport. with baseball a close second. Tho
favorite author is Scott, and the fayorite study
is law. The favorite newspaper is THE sun;
the favorite magazine. Hdrpcr's MOnthiy:- the
favorite actor. Jefferson; favoritc actress; Maud
Adams. billy" Church was voted the best
best all.around athlete. and Jerry Bradley the
best baseball player.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-14
WHO OWNS THIS WATCH1
Dsws Says Ho Paid for II and Geary says NE
snapped Another Watch for II.

Thomas alias "Tug' Wilson. q well-known
thief, was arrested in Jersey City last Thursday
night while trying to sell a watch with &C. H..
Sharpe. Engineer, Waterbury, Conn.," engraved
on the case. The story o: tho arrest was pub
lished, and yesterday Chief OF Police Murphy
received a letter from Ezra Dews OF 44o East
Main street, Waterbury, claiming the watch rs
his property. Sharpe, he said, bought the watch
on the instillment plan, and Dcws, who went his
security, had TO pay for IL.
Alter chief Murphy had read Dcws's letter
Thomas Gcary of 385 Second street, Jersey City,
appeared at Police headquarters and, claimed
the watch. He said he had been, robbed OF II.
Geary said he met Sharpe In Waterbury last win.
ter and snapped watches with him. Dews will
be in Jersey City to-day, AID the ownership Of
the watch viii be decided. TUG" Wilson Will
be committed for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-14
LehiUh's RaecaIaureate.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Juno 3.-Tho exercises Of
commencement week opened this morning by
services in the Packer Memorial Church of the
University. The graduating class. in number
cap and gown.
The Rev. Thorn as b.: Angel. d. D., of Harris
burg, Pa, preached the baccalaureHtc sermon.
On Saturday afternoon the President OF tho
university and Mrs. Drown entertained the
senior class and their friends at a lawn party on
the grounds OF the university, In the evening
the sophomores gave their annual concert in ths
park, which was brilliantly illuminated win
lanterns The concert was followed BY the ccrer
monies OF the cremation OF Calculus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-14
EDUCATION AND FAITH.
Tho Rsv. DIR. ROderick Terry's Baccalaureae0
Sermon TO Rutgers Graduates.

New BRUNSWICK. n. J., June l3.-The Rev.
DR.. Rodcrick Terry, pastor OF the South Re-
formed Church OF New York city, delivered the
hdccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of
Rutgers College in the First Reformed Church
to-day. DIR. Terry's subject was: The Rela-
ton Of Education and Faith and among other
things he said:
THAT the tendency Of the present time among
the educated and supposed thoughtful men iS
away from conservative ideas in religion and
faith must be evident upon the slightest exami-
nation. A student OF the characteristics of our
times must observe much that is encouraging in
regard to the moral tone OF this generation, but
sion OF faith. In regard 10 morality. there can
be no question that a great advance has been
made in the matter OF self-rcspect and %sclf-con-
troll. College life, in this regard, reflects the life
In the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-14
TRAMP SHOOTS 4 CONDUCTOR.
He was Stealing n Ride and Resisted an At
tempt to Put Him on.

WEsTFIELD, Mass, June l3.-At 2:3o o'clock
this morning Henry Wrightington OF West
Springfield. conductor on a Boston and Albany
freight train. was shot in the face by a colored
tramp. Wrightington found the man in a car
stealing a ride and attempted TO eject him. The
tramp resisted. and after "A severe struggle drew
q revolver and fired at Wrightington at close
range. The bullet struck him in the jaw. badly
shattcring 1t. Although severely wounded,
Wrightington closed in with the tramp and at
tempted To hold him until assistance came, but
the tramp. who was a large man, easily shook
him or and escaped. going In tho direction Of
Springfield.
Wrightington was removed to his homo 1T
West Springfield. He will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-14

There was a special meeting yesterday OF the
joint committee appointed by the Central Labor
Union and several other labor organizations TO
arrange for a mass meeting TO protest against
thu Special Jury law for criminal trials and to
demand its repeal; 1t was decided TO hold the
The committee invited Thomas q. S%hearInan OF
Brooklyn to preside, and Father Ducey, Bolton
Hall, and William Connell 10 act AS Nice-Presi-
dents. The GLOWING have been invited TO
speak: John De Witt Warner, Robert u, lnger.
soil, Ernest ii. Crosby, the Rev. W, S, Rains
ford. Michael Kelly, and Frederick Leubuscher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-14
Tho Siaeteenth Separate Company 10 no Dis
banded.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, June l3.-Word was received
in this city to-day that on June II the Nine
tenth Separate Company would be disbanded.
The company is commanded by Capt. William
Haubenntatel, who is Treasurer OF Duchess
county. At a recent inspection the disbanding
Of the Organization was recommended by
Inspector McLeweG, Since then thero mas
beon an unfriendly feeling between tho
Inspector and Capt. IIaubcnntatcl. The
company is composed OF about 100 men.
who are to report at the arInory on Monday
evening, June'2l. in citizens. clothes. The new
State armory here will then BIO turned over 70
the Fifteenth Separate Company, Capt. John H.
Sague commander.