davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
GUNNER Resorts.
NJ A NJ II A N s Il It

HOUSE AND COTTAGES. OPEN UNTIL. SEPT 10.
Handsomely rebuff, since fire. August 1851" enaTgea
improved: modern improvements electric ughts
Otis elevators baths BEAUTIFULLY and delight
fully amid beautiful scenery; drives groves pure
water atmosphere: golhng yachting bathing fishing
dancing etc, etc. Easily accessible by superior IRAN
service on Long Island Railroad and steamers Shih
necock and Montauk. Send for terms and rlustraten
pamphlet TO H. ID. W. LAWSON formerly OF Murray Hill
Hotel Manager, Manhanset House Suffolk Co, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
BADLY IN NEED OF WATER.
COMMISSIONER COILS TRYING TO GET RE-
LIEF FOR CITIZENS OF WILLIAMS

BRIDGE AND WAKEFIELD.
c.cn.-a, Coils proposes 10 meet Moses r. Crow. or
the New-York and wostchester Water Company TO-
dav a, noon at tho home OF ]. w. Bartram. sixth
ST.. White Plains Road. Williamsbridse on oeha'
Of the citizens of wlliamsbridse and Wakefield
whose water supply Mr. Crow has cut off, leaving
them IN distressing condition for want Oh H. A"'
Commissioner believes that the legal questions IN
volyed in the water company's claim for water sup
ply since June g. 1895. when the territory became an
nexed TO New-York City. should have been ferueu
IN the courts In the opinion OF the Board OF Hs1-
natc this claim was Illegal, or. at 81 events ca
travagant. ,r,,.s
az, Is reported to me-" the Commissioner writes
.hat YOU have preferred to deprive these l'''oee"
ci,i,ens Of water either for domestic or IRE pun
noses thus imperilling their lives ana p'ope's'
and they have no other redress than 10 aoaioo' ''
ne,phborhood TO avoid an epidemic OF yphoo ie'ei'
which Is already threatening. ,... :,
1.-The law imposes upon me the ou'! Va
sunnl,,ps the inhabitants Of the city OF i 49,
Ynrk with water but have no means means u r uo
go IN the localities referred 20 excepting InrouS ,r
.be instrunentall;y OF your company. ,ii.ho,,id
uorks were located within the city lines i slo ,,id
not hesitate as TO my course put Ia Dtn had ex-
take posscsson of your property uht ! nia n,ho
hsnsted every means OF caring for the PeopIS No
are now suffering by some reasonable ana ann Give
arrangement request inab to Your employees
% res,ore the conditions which existed oeiore INC
cutting of OF the water. -, ,,.. 80 tho tai,ure
sIf am msinformed as 10 the cause ~ ' ros,ii ~
NJ the supply OF water and II II Is me resuiu ,h
% btv owing 10 your small mains, 10 lurisn
the required amount. l will connec; me pu. nPch3
station al Yonkers with our Bronx ut Yer ,ages Of
WiIi,a m.bridge and Wakefield with 5V'No sa'io'
per day moro II necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. JULY 4, 1897
Gummer Resorts.
THE HAlCYON,
MItI,BROOK. DTrCuEss CO.. y. Y.

Now OPEN Easily accessible Unique In design ioera.
in management. perfect cuisine The beautiful drives;
ideal bicycle roads golf links athletic ned POLO gouna
charming this hotel PERFECT eumne,
resort 900 Elevation Reached from Grand Central
Depot hours Moderate rates Send for illustrated
descriptive booklet IL r. ROBERTSON. JR, Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
AllIEMmyR9T lNN,

ALIESHURSr Deal Beach, y. ].
Elevator and all modern improvements SURF banning i
Still water boating New ALLENHURST railway station:
Seouired ~ JOHN ID. BAILEY. Manager
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
TEMPERANCE FEDERATION.
Union of Forces to Fight the Liquor
Traffic.

An adjourned meeting of the temperance So
cieties of the city was held at the Y. NJ. c.
A. rooms in the Central block, last evening.
G. A. Foble acted as chairman and Martin
Bacon as secretary. The Christian Temper
federation. which is to be organized
by a subcommittee appointed last night
grows out. of the Woolley meeting at the
auditorium a week ago Sunday evening. The
committee consists of George W. Wells Mar
tin Bacon, A. w. Guthridge, Mrs. S. V. Reg;
committee will be held two weeks from last
night, in the Y. NJ. G.. A. rooms to formu at
plans and basis of organization for the Tenn
perance federation, and to arrange for a
mass meeting to be held the latter part Fof
July, which will be participated in by dele
gates from the Sacred Thirst society, the Cru
saderS, the Christian Fndeavor societies, Ep-
worth league, sand 79Christian Citizenship
league, and from all the various temperance
societies of the city rs
A lengthy discussion of the work Of the new
organization was3 hadil N. r. Frost thought
they should taksiup an aggressive work, that
in doing so they7woud have the assistance of
the Christian Citizenship league. The Prohi-
bition party had been buried about 500 times
because Christians w'5uId not unite their
forces in advocating the temperance cause
They would never be satisfied in licensing the
saloon.
The features of the big meeting to be held
in July were debated, Father John Gmeiner
was not in favor Of having refreshments, while
Rev. John Pringle took the ground that "ord-
nary Christians likedsice cream" that they
would not be satisfied with a feast Of reason
alone; that If the social part of the meeting
draw a much better crowd.
number of ladies from the w. G. T. u.
were present and promised to aid in making
the meeting and organization of the Fedora
ton a success. The new organization ill be
launched and a full set of officers elected at
the big meeting in July.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
w. G. ruAyEE,.,s HOUSE, oN NAE
SHALL AVENUE RANSACKED
BY THIEF.
AN EARlf EvEN'Ne VISIT.
SEARCHED THE PLACE FROM GEL
LAR TO ATTIC AND GOT QUITE
A HAUL.
GET GOOD DESCRIPTION.
Is Still Around Looking for
Another Soft Snap.


While neighbors sat upon their front
porches at O'clock Saturday evening,
lone burglar walked by them to the
rear of w. G. Thayer's residence, $40
Marshall avenue, forced an entrance
with an ak which he found in the wood
shed and spent three-quarters of an
hour ransacking the house from cell
lar to garnet. The thief secured prop
erty valued at SIS and made his es-
cape.
The robbery. was one Of particular
holiness and was evidently planned be-
fore hand, as the burglar waited I'M
til Mr.. Thayer had left the house
to accomplish his work. Mr.. Thayer is
a contractor and builder, at present
occupying the house alone, as his fam
lily is out of the city for the summer.
He decided to go for a ride on his
bicycle Saturday evening, and locked
up the house at 7 o'clock. The thief
evidently waited to make sure the
owner had gotten a safe distance away
for it was nearly an hour later that
he assembled the porch steps and tried
the front door. Finding it locked, he
Sauntered leisurely around to the back
door, where he secured a small ak and
forced the bolts Of tie kit h n entrance
Once inside thes thief pulled down the
curtains and Systematically searched
every receptacle zsin the place. The
contents Of cupboards and bureau
drawers were strewn about the floor,
and two trunks in a bed room emptied
Of every ARTICLE. ~-Using the ak for
lever the Tobber broke open Mr.
Thayer's writing desk, from which he
took two watches, a gold timepiece
and one of silver, a. sum of money and
between So and 81 in postage stamps.
After overhauling three rooms on the
ground floor the burglar went up
stairs and continued his hunt for val
uables. Clothing was searched and
cast aside, while beds were torn in
disorder and drawers rif1ed of their
contents. Little of value was secured
on this floor, but the thief revenged
himself by turning the apartments up
side down.
When Mr.. Thayer returned from his
ride at 9 o'clock, the confusion which
met his eyes on entering the front
door warned him that he had been
robbed, and a hurried search disclosed
that the most portable and valuable
part of his possessions had been Sc
cured by the thief: Neighbors who
saw the burglar about the house, de-
seribed him as aeman apsepthirty
years of age, dark compleXioned, short
of stature and wearing dark brown
clothes and a SLOUGH hat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
WANT. THAT SCHOOL.
Citizens of the Second Ward Keep
on Agftating.

The citizens Of the Second ward held a.
meeting at 1855 Hastings avenue last night
to see what could be done to get the public
school building for which the city council
appropriated $4,000. They will use all hon
orable means to induce the board of education
to- advertise for bids. Messrs. Zimmerman
Aichele, Gray, Godfrey. Miller and several
other gentlemen addressed the meeting
committee was appointed to wait today upon
the board of education and present the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas, The common council of the city
Of st. Paul, at regular meeting, did au-
thoriZe by passage OF resolution the appro-
pration of $15. 900, towards the erection of
school. building at the corner Of Hester and
Pacific streets On the site purchased nearly
ten years ago, from the school building
fund devoted to that purpose, and said ap-
preparation was in accordance with the resO-
luton included in the budget for the year
1897; nearly three months have elapsed yet
no move has been made by The board of ed
ucatiOn towards the erection OF this much
needed school building; We cite the fact
which can be substantiated, that there are
mOdated with school facilities. living within
mile or mile and half of the Van
Buren, and Sibley schools who are deferred
from attending on account of the overcrowded
condition of the aforementioned schools;
more than 300 of these children reside in the
vicinity of the school site, Hester and Pa
cific.
Again in winter if sttings could be given
in either of the buildings, the Van Buren, and
Sibley, the distance of a mile and half
and often two miles; is too great for young
children to walk. The erection of the build
ing would in a great measure help the con-
gested condition Of these schools, giving bet.
ter accommodations for the nearby schol-
ars and improve the sanitary conditions which
now materially affect the health of teachers
and scholars. In view of these facts and
others not necessary to mention we call
upon the board of education, in accordance
with the resolution passed by the common
council. to at once have the plans and spec
ifications prepared for the erection of this
school building. And we promise to more
than fill the rooms at the opening. We
think the building ought to be ready for
occupancy not later than Oct. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
BARRIERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Frank w. Martin Was Reelected
President

At a meeting of BARRIERS Union No
81, held at Assembly hall last evening,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: President, Frank w
Martin (re-electe0; vice president,
Fred Schwabel; recording secretary, E.
G. Stewart; financial and corresponding
secretary, Jacob Aasbe; treasurer
Charles Plonske (re-elected); delegates
to Trades and Labor Assembly, F.
w. Warwell and C. H. Becker; chair
man auditing committee, Fred Schade
chairman of finance committee, JOS.
Fleck.
Reports were received from the dele
gates to the State Federation of Labor
delegates to the BARRIERS state conven-
lion and from the special representa-
tive who appeared before the interna-
tiCnal executive board at Chicago in
reference to the cd grievances existing
between the local union and the in
ternatiOnal.
After considerable discussion, the
whole matter was referred to a special
committee Of ten with instructions to
submit a written report with recon-
mendatiOns to the next meeting of the
union. This committee will meet on
Thursday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
JACK SON-DREW UNION,
Held an Interesting Meeting in
spite of CalOric.

There was a small but appreciative
gathering at the Jackson school last
evening, under the auspices of the
Jackson-Drew branch OF the PHbl:c
School union. arthur Gaines, president
OF the union, occupied the chair The
meeting was of rather an informal
character, and the small attendance
was undoubtedly due to the oppressive
heat.
Prof. O. w. G. Hyde, assistant super
intendent of public instruction, was the
first speaker of the evening, and spoke
at some length on the subject of school
libraries and reading matter for child
rem. He referred to the object of the
school library, in affording the children
in attendance at the schools, who might
not otherwise have an opportunity of
reading good wholesome books. d
chance to take an interest in literature.
Prof. V. G. Curtis, superintendent Of
schools, spoke of the change in educa-
tional thought in the past thirty years
When he commenced teaching school,
the business of the school teacher was
that of simply hearing the lessons,
rather than endeaVoring to mould the
childrens minds so they would take
an interest in good literature, and Civ
ing them an opportunity of reading
such books. Mr.. Curtis spoke of the
yellow covered literatu now PRACTICAL
ing. as they had so many better books
to occupy their attention.
County Superintendent A. E. Eng
strOm, of GoOdhue county, was present
by invitation of Prof. Hyde, and re-
ferred to the work done In the country
schools in regard to school literature.
He also spoke of the great lack of good
reading in families with which he came
in contact, and how the minds of the
children were starved in their bOYo
by not having Interesting literature to
occupy their attention. The school
teachers found it difficult to discover
what sort Of literature would interest
the scholars, as they themselves did
not appear to realize that they stood
in need Of literature to cultivate their
minds.
A general discussion followed the ad-
dresses, and it was the sense of all
that very particular attention should
be given to the securing of suitable
books for the public schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
DESIGN FOR A BADGE.
Selected by the Committee of Ter
ritOriaI Pioneers

The executive committee of the Minnesota
Pioneers met at the Merchants hote last
night to adopt design for their badges and
letter heads. After some disc l5s1a they de-
c:ded upon an engraving representing a
prairie schooner. drawn by a yoke OF oxen
On the left Of the schooner d driver with a
rifle over his left shoulder and whip in bis
right hand looks after the oxen. Behind him
at the side of the wagon walks another man
with rifle on shoulder. Within the wagon is
seen a woman holding child IN Ter arms
Some distance in front Indian l. seen on
his pony scampering across the pcalrie toward
the setting sun.
1t Is interesting to note that many Of these
old-ttmers went to the front in 81. Three of
this very executive committee start for Get
tysburg this evening, viz: Hon. William
Lochren and w. H. Hoyt, If the First Min
nesota, and Adjt Gen. Mu3hl5e:g, cf the
L Eth Minnesota.
Mr. Hoyt related a striking cJinciaence last
evening. In the Dub.isha7 history of Min
nesota's part in the war; It appears hat
among the members of Company "A st.
Paul company-there were two brothers.
Daniel W. Farquhar and John Farquhar-bpth
OF whom were wounded at Antietam and Get
tysburg. Both are here today to start with
their regiment for GETTYSBURG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29

viaduct. Neither did the company
want to pave Fourth and Third streets
and then have to stand the expense
of making the improvements contem.'
plated by cutting out tunnel on Sell
by avenue. If the Selby avenue prob
lem could be settled satisfactorily, then
the company would be in position
to say what would be done about the
other propositions.
II the cable line could be changed to
an electric line, Mr.. Goodrich thought
a depot loop could be arranged for cas-
lily by having the cars on Fourth street
run down Sibley street to Third, on
Third to Broadway and up Fourth
street. What he first wanted settled,
however, was the Selby avenue prob
lem, and then the balance would be
easily arranged.
The committee decided that nothing
particular could be done until the plans
for the viaduct had been looked over,
and, after considerable more discussion
covering a very wide range, an ad-
jOurnment was taken to Friday after
noon, or such time as it could be ar
ranged to have Mr. Stevens and his
plans before the committee.
The aldermanic members Of the COM
mittee, and particularly Mr.. Bigelow,
are of the opinion that the street rail-
way company will finally decide on
the V1aduct plan, owing to the fact that
a device would simply mean so much
additional expense each year. while the
Viaduct would settle the matter for all
time Mr. Bgelow stated that the talk
about property damages would amount
to nothing. There could be but one
property owner who would insist on
damages, and it was question wheth-
er he could show that his property
had sustained any, if the viaduct was
constructed. The owners of the Kit
son property, Mr.. BigelOw said, would
make no claim for damages, realizing
that the Improvement would if any
thing exhance the value of the proper
ty for building purposes. Both Alder
men BigelOw and Sanborn were of the
opinion that the removal of the tracks
from across Summit avenue, and the
construction Of a handsome bridge
across the viaduct would improve the
approach to Summit avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
Buffalo, New York, Boston

And New England points are reached
in the most comfortable manner via
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Ry. The summer train service via
this line affords morning, afternoon
and evening trains from Chicago at
convenient hours, complete schedule
Of which will be furnished on aopIica-
ton. Tourist tickets to the many cool
and delightful resorts Of the East. in
Guiding Chautauqua lake. are now on
sale. A handsome Illustrated Tourist
Book, showing routes and rates to
these points, will be sent free on re-
quest. If you contemplate an Eastern
trip this summer the printed matter
referred to will be of interest. .Ad-
dress J. E. Hull, T. P A, 1S1 East
Sixth street, ST. Paul. Mimi, or c. K.
WILDER. A. G. P. A Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
PLAN FOR THE ELKS.
Programme Decided Upon for the
Day in ST. Paul.

st. Paul lodge of Elks will close it's en-
tertainment of the grand lodge and attending
visitors on Wednesday of next week by a
social session to be held, opening at 1888
p. M, after the return from the barbecue
and evening illumnations and fireworks at
Lake Como. Grand Exalted Ruler Meade d.
Detweiler has been chosen chairman of the
session. This was decided at the meeting Of
the grand lodge committee last evening.
Arrangements have also been made with
the street railway company, whereby
will be run to Minneapolis at intervals during
the entire night.
Chartered cars have also been provided for
to take the visitors on trips to Indian
Mound park and Fort Smelling during the
day.
The programme as finally made up is as
follows:
Reception, Elks' hall, corner of Fourth and
st. Peter streets. 10 a. m. to 1 p M.
Band concert, Rice park, 1890 p. m. to
100 D. m.
Ladies reception, Ryan hotel, 1870 p. m. to
2:30 p.
Carriage drive from Ryan hotel, Summit
avenue. 2.30 p. M. to p. m.
Reception, Hamm's brewery, 2 p. m. to
D. m.
Barbecue, Como park, p. m. to p M
EVENING.
Como park band concert, Examinations.
fireworks, p. m. to 1920 p. m.
Social session at Elks' hall, presided over
by Grand Exalted Ruler Meade D. DetweiIer,
1883 d. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29

Miss Alice Bevans played sonata, op.
26, by Beethoven, nocturne, by
Leschetitzke, and "Kammenoi Ostrow''
by Rubinstein, with considerable effect.
Two Songs Without Words by
Mendelssohn, were given by Miss Mar
garet Gruber; Miss Marie Baur played
double number, romanza, F major.
by Rubinstein, and 'Idylle," by Rhein-
berger. The Hungarian Dance, in D
minor. by Brahms, was played by the
Misses Marti, Miss Hertha Marti later
playing sonata F major, by Mozart,
and sonata G minor, by Beethoven.
Miss Alma Martf gave concerto, A
major. by Mozart. The programme
closed with 'Aufforderung Zum TAM"
by G. M. Won Weber, played by the
Misses Alma and Hertha Marti. Mar
garet Gruber and Jennie FandeI with
organ accompaniment by Prof. Bruen-
ner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
LISTOE GOES TO ROTTERDAM,
Another Minnesota Man Receives an
Appointment.


Col. Soren Listoe, Of this city, has been
given the consulate at Rotterdam Germany
at salary Of $4,000 a year. His appoint
ment, which received the Endorsement of the
entire Minnesota delegation was made largely
through the efforts of Senator G. X. Davis
In addition to- the remuneration mentioned
this consulate carries with it fees amounting
to enough to bring Col. Lstoe's annual COM
pensation UP to $1,000 or $1,000 a year. He
expressed much qualification when the news
of his appointment was given him, and said
he would be ready to start for his post in two
or three months.
Col. Listoe was consul to Dusseldorf, Ger
many, under President Harrison, and was
one of the first to step down and out when
the Democrats returned to power.
3 lie came back to this country and again
took up the pen in behalf of the Republican
party. The fact that his services were ap-
preciated was first shown by his appoint
ment as member Of Gen. Porter's staff in
the inaugural parade.
Later on he was assured that he could
have another consulship if he desired it,
and sure enough he receives one of the first
and thus far the best consulate that has been
assigned to the state.
The colonel has always been an active
Republican, and has been prominent in the
party from the early days. when he had to
sledge his way down from the northern part
of the state to take his seat in the legis-
lature to the present time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
HENRY WAS THIRTY-FIVE.
Detective Gruber Is Surprised by
Hosts of Friends.

Detective Henry Gruber will always have
the most pleasant remembrances of his
thirty-1fth birthday When he returned home
last evening he found a company of friends
assembled to surprise him with their con-
gratuiations. tasteful supper was served
on the lawn under the light of Chinese lam
terms. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Schweitzer. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Zimmerman, Mr.. and
Mrs E. Borscht Mr.. and Mrs. l.. LAUDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. j Connolly. Mr.. and Mrs. R.
A. Cory, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Davitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. j. Schmitz Mr..
and Mrs. A. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nor
gan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feise, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Defel. William Lobmiller, P, J.
Koch. Fred Rooster and Miss MoId.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
A Trip to- Salt Lake

And the Great Mormon City is a pleas
ant summer trip. You can go almost
as cheap as you can stay at home, as
the Chicago Great Western maple
Leaf Route) will sell on July 8, 9, Is
and II round-trip tickets at the rate Of
$3.50, good for thirty days Call on
c. E: Robb, G: P. and T. A, for de-
tailed n tiop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
Funeral of Tobias Mullen.

The funeral Of Tobias Mullen the sixteen
year-old boy who was drowned in the Mime
sofa river at Fort Smelling. Thursday took
place from st. Louis church, WabaSha and
Exchange streets, yesterday morning at 8
o'clock. The services were conducted by
Rev. Father Gros, the interment being at
Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Mullen. the boys
mother, is in the South. and was unable to
reach st. Paul for the funeral.