davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
WILL PAY Ale DEBTS
CREDITORS OF, THE PROVIDENT
TRUST COMPANY, WILL GET
ALL THEIR MONEY
AUCTION SALE IS SUCCESSFUL
~ q : fls
Assignee Edward Vanish An
nounces That Surplus In Now
Left for the stOckholders-Bid-
ding for the securities Takes ON
Lively rFerm-Ransey County
VIII BeneAt by the sale.

| In place of receiving about 50 cents on
dollar the claims of the creditors Of
the Provident Trust company. which boz
came insolvent on April s. 1888. Will be
paid In full with, interest to the date
or the assignment, and there will be a
balance left over for distribution among
the stockholders.
This announcement was made yester-
day by Assignee Edward Vanish, as a
result OF the sale of the assets of the
company, which was held last Wednesday
at the Office Of the assignee. Securities
of a par value Of $4,000 brought $3.50
In lump under the hammer. including
$4,000 bonds of the North st. Paul Land
company. The purchaser was Capt. H.
A. Cattle. representing Eastern capitalists.
and the district court will be called on
to confirm the sale next Saturday
BIDDING WAS LIVELY.
Mr.. Yanish's Office was crowded with
bidders, and every item was eagerly con-
tested for. AS parcelled out the assets
brought in the aggregate $25, 1866. Then
Attorney Fitzhugh Burns started the
bidding anew by offering $4,000 in lump
sum for the entire lot. Capt. Castle was
finally successful, at SIG, 900.
The securities sold included 1877 shares
iof the capital stock Of the North st.
Paul Cottage company, 100 shares Of
North st. Paul .Casket company stock,
j, 412 shares of Rainbow Falls Land COM
spany stock. two shares Of the Doerfinger
Book & Stationery company. hfty-three
shares of the National Plate Glass COM
pany,- two shares Of the Hauser & Sons
Mailing company. and large amount In
notes and mortgages. besides eighty first
mortgage bonds F6f the North st. Paul
Land company, being majority Of the
bond issue. t~-,
The North St: Paul bonds of the face
value of $4,000 are part Of a total issue
Of sl50,0O0 secured by first mortgages
covering most Of the land at North st.
Paul. and matured on April 1. They were
issued on April ], 1889. and bore interest
at per cent. ~
RESULT is GRATIFYING.
'"The result of the sale was very graft
flying to the creditors and to myself"
said Mr.. Vanish yesterday. I'VE clear
ed enough to pay dollar for dollar on all
the claims against the Trust company,
with interest from the date of the as
signment. There will even be surplus
left for distribution among the stockhold-
ers. 1t is a sign OF prosperity. Aside from
the glass company stock. which has
face value of $5S,0Oe. but 1t worthless. ow-
ing to the failure of the company, 1 sup
pose the par value OF all the assets that
we disposed of is in excess Of $4,000.
Ramsey county will benefit to the ex-
tent of $500 In taxes, as soon as the
sale is confirmed by the court. 1t is
just about year since the trust COM
pany was forced to assign"
LEX - - -A--z----z--. --'s's = T. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
: ERlXA
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 49,. Meat Market, 1872.
Prices for april 7th:

6 cents
Per pound for absolutely pure home-ren-
dered Lard.
10 cents
Tor quart boxes of fancy ripe Texas
Strawberries. ~
10 cents 3
Per dozen for. fine large ripe Bananas.
b cents
Per pound for a very choice lot of ten
cent Rice --latest crop Japan Rice).
80 cents
pound for good one-pound prints Dairy
Butter.
Navel Oranges, s sass ssvsi o! sssss
heavy. thin skinfed
ana juicy. 10
uoz-... l&O
Creamery Butter, s ssss sweet To-.
per h.. tSC
CoeeanNis, fa 6Po Of @ 1ikat ssd sbesA Ones
&c, Sc & &c
fSniaHe Best Red Weathezsfields, daf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07

ResivnIist VIII Speak-42ev. Z. S.
Junham, Of Cleveland. O.. who conducted
1 series of revivals at Hamline college
recently, will hold a meeting Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Asbury NJ E.
church, Ross and Frank streets.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
THE DAY IN CAMP.
NO THERMOMETERS TO MEASURE ihH
EXCESSIVE HEAT-DRILLs GO oN
IIrST THE SAME.

paatskiu state Camp ~ Y. June 6 (SpeciaD'-
Nobody knows how hot 1t has been IN camp 'o-u"s
for when kits were made up THERMOMETERS ~
not thought Of, except by the suiseo"s, .,
brought along fever thermometers: ana as '"o w
camp heat Indicator that hung In wooue" 90 ,
an from, Of the apothecary shop has disappeaeU
tho baat has been a matter Of conjecture i"e
drills 20 on Just the same There is one oo'''. -,
ing thing about the camp. Just as soon as '"e
sun goes down the heated air begins 10 coo' VII "''N
the nights are always comfortable D.
In spite of to-day's supposed heat. GENERA 80
- So, stor have spent the day in the sadoie.
Tbev rode away early this morning up 'he roau
that follows the Peekskill Hollow BrooK 10 mani
the last arrangements for the practice haic"eS "
the 23d Regiment next week Four n''ies Wy '
brook the field first selected by General hoe was
determined upon the first camping ou'u az
five miles further on. at the heau Vi O''"""
Lake-a beautiful large fresh-water lake. seVera'
hvnarad ., Of above sea evel--the second site was
o,oc,ed Arrangements for straw. fodder and woou
were made at each place, and next Monday MORN
ing the 1st Battalion OF the 23d Regiment VIII oo
sent out II will march to the hrst s'ation
the first day. to the lake the secohu u"''
and the entire distance TO camp the third Day
when II will relieve the I'd Battalion OF camp
duty and let IT off for a three days outing among
the hills.
~, their marches the men Will carry cohlcai
tents blankets ponchos and such other impeu-
menta as are carried on march, with ra'o's i
for three DAYS. They will pitch their own 'eH'7'
do their own cooking and care for themselves gen
erally. carrying out in full the suggestions naoe
bv Governor Roosevelt. the Commander-in-Chiei
The squadron will not enter upon THESE mar
They will have received sufficient experience IN this
line by the time they have marched back again 10
New-York and both General Roe ana MAJOR M blIus x
man are of the opinion that the best results can De
obtained by devoing the days the squadron rema ms
in camp TO troop and squadron drills Wplh 'i'
men have entered upon most enthusastlicSahS, "a In
Thursdav Is 10 be visitors day especially, anu III
snite of all the hard work mapped out py MaJoa
Bridgman, busy brains have found time TO arIanse
the Usual camp field day games for Thursday, az
ternoon The committee in charge is composed az az
follows: G. Howard Dawson, chairman; herpeIt
barry George F. Robbins and Arthur w CORNING; ing,
IL is expected that these games VIII lar eAceeT S
that have ever been held at camp Deioren; IheIe re-
will also be the regular mounted par2de iHI d y n
evening and a twenty minute squadron uiii'' J."
command of Major Brdgman, afterward; c.o,r
The officer of the day for tomorrow Is oaptaI.
Cammann and the officer of the guard Lieutenant
Robbins . 1T. z .oLor bv Can
tain Badgley and was followed by q M orieu id adu
spirited squadron drill. in charge OF MAJOR brius-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
LETTER FROM CONSUIAGENERAL US
BORN.
HE SEEKS TO DIsABUsE THE PUBLIC MINI
OF HIS IDENTITY WITH LLOYD osBouRNE.

III, SEEKS TO pIsABUsE THE PUBLIC MIND
OF HIS IDENTITY WITH LLOYD osBoukNE'
Omaha Neb June 6-The following letter mas peeh
received by the Editor of 1.-The Bee from Oni'eu
States Consul-General Osborn. at Apla' oaIlod'
The letter referred TO as being printed III '"
den Truth" was given out as having oeeh wi'''en
ny Mr. Osborn 1t was severe arragnmeht vi
Chief Justice Chambers OF Samoa. VINO is an
American. and also of the British Consui ana nave"
commanders The Osborn letter follows:
Consulate-Ceneral of the United States of America
Apia, Samoa, May II 1899,
mine sent me a clipping probably from THE Bee
of April 49, wherein London dispatch Of April 10
Wrcs W9 e Letter. Makes Some
Statements to Editor Labouchere, of London Con-
The London dispatch states. in referring TO La
bouchere he prints and warmly iad spsfoHes Consult
General at Apia." etc, and then follows the con
tents Of the eter-at least In partTSihiteh, letter
Chambers and upon both the British and Ameri-
%4es af Mad on mat April
desire to state that was not in Madeira during
ths month of April; that never wroie letter ~ =,
?! written though / have much desired to do So TO
correct the many foolish and erroneous statements
that have been sent out from these enchanted isles
names % OF Of G oyd wi os66Tpne and T. W OSBORN 81 and
IN fact there is not much resemblance between
ifhem anyway. Lloyd you will remember, has
the credit Of being the stepsOn OF the late Robert
Louis Stevenson. and at one time named by
MIR. Churchill the United States Vice-Consul-
General at this place but never had occasion to
assume the duties of the office and has not been
here since the summer OF 1891 In the papers during
the last few months he has OF many occasions been
held responsible for my acts. and on the other side
have been given credit for the paternity of many
productions emanating from him. but in the long
run find that am not ahead of the game and
have about decided 20 give notice Of dissolution
OF the partnership
Aside from this Lloyd Osbourne business find
that there are some parties here who have O. abt
OF writing 20 colonial papers and mixing up the
initials OF my name as to give credit for
the production. In addition 10 this. have had the
pleasure OF reading In colonial and European papers
. a proclamation over my name which never saw
except In the public prints Very truly
]. W Osborn
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
CATHOLIC CLUB ELECTION.
,o.v Sullivan CHOSEN PREsIDENT-sToRY
OF POLITICAL INTERFERENCE SECUTED

,ouv A Sullivan CHOSEN PREsIDENT-sToRY
OF POLITICAL INTERFERENCE SECUTED.
The Catholic Club held its annual meeting last
night and elected the following officers: President
Iobn Sullivan: first vice president. Judge Leon
ord A Gegerich; second vice-president hlcharu
F Treacy: secretary. Paul Murray; treasurer
James J. Phelan: managers TO serve TWO years
r-d,,.rd Hassett. Thomas O'Rei!ly William T. NC
Nannis. James NJ Kelly, Daniel Coiiaian Johh D.
Rooney and Joseph T. Ryan: managers 10 serve
one year. John T. Murphy and Thomas W. 'o""-
son. ,A IT
The only contest was in the case or Joseph l.
RYAN elected manager. The Committee on NOM
nations recommended Edward O'Flaherty on i's
,iclet hut Mr. Ryan is popular with the Heih-
hers that they insisted on his election lie ie
cei,ed uinety-nine votes against elghty-oHe cas'
for Mr. OF1aherty in explanation or thelr oPPos-
tion TO Mr. O'Flaherty, Mr.. Ryans frenus sa'u II
was purely negative: that they wanted 10 vote Ioi
Mr. RYAN. and had to sacrifice some one OF '"e
nominees and more by accident than design they
set him against Mr.. O'Flaherty.
There was a story current last week that Mr.
Croker's friends. who are strong In the cluD had
resolved 10 oppose the recollection OF ex-Judge
Joseph F. Daily as president because of his action
in accepting the Republican nomination for the Of
flee OF Supreme Court Justice. The result or the
election would seem bear out this story, II II
were not for other facts. Judge DAILY was not
candidate for reelection since the unwritten law
of the club makes II incumbent upon the members
TO choose new officials yearly. Judge DAILY was a
member of the Nominations Committee. and SAID
Mr. Sullivan for the office of president, ana tha ne
was especially and peculiarly gratihed at his cleo
tion which was almost unanimous He eharaGIti @ aStI
AFFAIRS as unwarranted and preposterous.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
FATOPS AN ARCH FOR DEWEY.

THE NATIONAL SCULPTURE soCIETY's COMMIT
TEE TO CONSULT AUTHORITIES
The committee recently appointed by the Ma
tonal Sculpture Society TO select design that
should ftly slgnalze the proposed celebration In
honor of Admiral Dewey held its first meeting on
Monday evening. 1t considered numerous sugges-
tions as to the form which such a memorial should
take The idea of an arch had been generally fa-
vored by those who had been consulted, and the
committee would probably have recommended a
riumphal arch. it is said If 1t had been ready to
take such n step.
After full discussion. II was resolved. however,
that the committee should take no action until
after conference with the municipal authorities.
The Sculpture Society expects to cooperate with
other art workers, subject 10 the approval or the
Municipal Art Commission.
The Committee is composed of the follow Ing J.
O. A. Ward. chairman; +. Wellington Ruckstuhl.
secretary: Karl Bitter, Charles X. Lamb and John
De witt Warner. .
1t was also announced at the meeting that the
members Of the society would offer their services
free 10 the Committee on Celebration.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
foreclosure Sales.
VEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY

E.M
- Of New York.. Allen Townsend PIaintlh against
James II Oomisky and others, Defendants -,
In pursuance Of Judgment or foreclosure anu raw
duly made and entered the above entitled action pear
ing date the 9th day Of June 1892 l. the underssned
the referee sald Judgment named VIII sell az puDis
auction York Real Estate Salesroom, NO. III
broadway, in the Borough OF Manhattan CITY 0l New
York 18th day June. 1899. AT II O'Clock noon
on that day by William NJ Ryan Auctioneer. the prem
ses directed by said judgment to be sod and therein
described follows
All those four certain lots pieces parcels OF land
with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected
situate. lying and being in the Borough OF Manhatta
city of New an1 taken together bounded and de-
scrihed as follows. wit: Beginning point the
Southery side Of One-hunded and seventeenth Street
from the Southeaserly OF said Onehundred- nd
Southerly parallel with IenoN Avenue. hundred 900
feet eleven Nl inches centre line OF block be
tween sixteenth and Onehundred and
seventeenth Streets thence Easery along said centre
line Of the block hundred 400 feet thence Northery
parallel Avenue, hundred OO0 feet eleven
uD the SoutherB side of hundred and
Street Westerly along said Southery side
OF One-hundred and seventeenth Street hundred 400
feet to the point pace OF beginning
Dated New York. June 9th, lsir9.
EUGENE III. POMEROY.
Referee.
WM PORTER ALLEN. Attorney for Plaintiff 10 Wall
Street Borough Of Manhattan. New York City.
The following diagram OF the property to be Sold
ll7th Street
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
TRIED TO JUMP FROM THE BRIDGE.

POLICEMAN SUCCEEDS IN PREVENTING 4
SUICIDE.
John Smith. thrty-eight years old, an artist, who
lives in Mills Hotel No. 2. sprang from trolley
car in the south roadway Of the Bridge, near the
centre OF the structure. at midnight lie ran
TO the outer rail of the Bridge. and tried to jump
over into the river. Policeman Shea, who was
nearby. prevented him from jumping. and took
him 10 the Fulton-st. police station. Smith tried
20 throw away note, which the policeman re-
covered. 1t dated June s. and read as fol-
lows:
81 was ushered into life without any consent
leave II without regret. Give my carcass TO a
medical college"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
DANGER IN SODA.
SERIOUS RESULTS SOMETIMES FOLLOW ITS Ex
CEssIvE USE.

SERIOUS RESULTS SOMETIMES FOLLOW ITS EX-
CEssVE USE
Common soda is all right In its place and in
dispeasable in the kitchen and for cooking and
washing purposes, but 1t never intended
os n medicine. and people who ii as such
Will some day regret II.
We rcter 10 the common use OF soda to relieve
heartburn or sour stomach. q habit which thou
sands of people practise and one which is
fraugEt with danger; moreover. the soda only
gives temporary relief and In the end the stom-
ach trouble gets worse and worse.
The soda acts as mechanical irritant to the
walls Of the stomach and bowels. and cases are
on record where II has accumulated in the
intestires. causing death by Inflammation or
peri;onitIs.
DR. Earlandson recommends as he safest and
surest cure for sour stomach (acid dyspepsia)
En- excellent preparation sold by druggists under
,0tsts are large 20-grain lozenges very pleas
ent/ to taste and contain the natural acids, pep
e ncs and digestive elements essential 10 good
digestion, and when taken after meals they
6gcs; the food perfectly and promptly before
II has time 70 ferment sour and poison the
blood and nervous system.
Dr. Wuerth states that he invariably uses
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases Of stom-
sch arrangements and finds them a certain
cure not only FOR sour stomach. but by prompt
~ digestlng the food they create flesh and
strengthen the action OF the heart and liver
They are not a cathartic. but intended only for
stomach diseases and weakness and Will be
found reliable in all stomach troubles except
cancer OF the stomach. All druggists sell
package.
A little book describing all forms OF stomach
weakness and their cure mailed free by address
Ing the F. A. Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
THE OSHKOSH MANS TROUBLES.

From The Washington Post
There is nothing in n name. but almost dread
10 tell stranger where am FROM" said Charles
Schriber Of Oshkosh. Wis, at the Wellington.
You see, our town has been treated a Joke
long account OF its outlandish name that the
American public can never be educated to regard
ing Oshkosh seriously IL Is too late In the day TO
rechrisen IL. and so II Will have to Jog along until
the end OF time under ITS present appellation and
be the butt OF countless thousands yet unborn
want to say, though, for Oshkosh that IL Is live
and progressive city OF thirty thousand people. with
refined and intelligent peop.e you will find
anywhere in America, and that those people who
may have taken up the notion that II is jay town
because OF its queer name ought TO pay us a visit
and become undecelyed."
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
GOLD FOR TWO CHICAGO MEN.

Chicago. June tSpeciaD.-W o. Mumford.
Board OF Trade operator. and c. p Smith. OF No.
9S3 Psrk-ave have received word from the Alaskan
god fields that they have a lot of gold to their
credit on the Tasalina River. News OF the fortune
for these two Chicago came in a letter from
a. j. Donnelly. who was left in charge of the prop
erty by Smith when the latter returned to the
States last September Smith who is a professional
athlete was "grubstaked" by Mumford "A year ago
last spring Smith is In Pueblo Col and will
start for Alaska in "A week The share OF Smith
and Mumford in the gold VIII be about $4,000 for
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
A WOMAN CHARGED WITH ARSON,

Mrs. Ellen b. McKelvey. forty-two years old. OF
New-Dorp Staten Island. arraigned before
City Magistrate Marsh at Stapleton yesterday af-
ternoon charged with in the first degree
She was arrested or a Staten Island ferryboat
while bound for Manhattan. by Detective John II
Lyon. Of the Fire Marshars office. She was held
in 5000 bail TO appear Thursday for examina-
ton. The complaint against Mrs. McKelvey was
made by Fire Marshal Peter Seery. who alleges
that she set fire to her house. in Washington ave
Grant city. on the night Of December q last
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
GOLF.

PRIZES FOR PROFESSIONALS RAISED.
London June s.-The professional golfers having
complained OF the smaness OF the money prizes
offered AT the Sandwich tournament, TO be held
this week on the grounds Of the ST. Georges Golf
Club and having threatened that they would not
compete unless the value of the prizes was raised,
II was decided at meeting this evening TO comply
Will
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
YACHTING.


THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB hE'A iA
The hfty-thrd annual regatta OF the New Or IN
Yacht Club will be sailsd on IhursnaS' 'u"y ..
IT. pooat,a Committee consisting Of s. Nicholson
Kane Chester Grlswold and Irving Grinnel an
nounces that the start will be off Buoy NO 10 IN to
Lower Bay and that the preparatory signai VIII o'
a, II n M wind and weather permitting. lhere
wiII be no time limit on the races
The Bennett regatta cups. offered 10y oon,'"oo ,,,
dore James Gordon Bennett. )r' III io'i' W" .ho
suod Tor Those trophes now TO be seen at the
cIubhouse. consist Of n cup for schooners ana a
c,n for single-masted vessels and yawls the y Wv"
to receive their allowance In time uhoe, Lii no
frhe classification OF the competing Dod's NJ" ''
as follows; ,oo>.rps
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
CHURCHES TO HELP CONTROLLERS PLAN

Eighteen clergymen. including the Rev. Drs
Richard S. Storrs. W. s. Ransford. n. d. Hills.
Henry van Dyke. W. H. p. Faunce and Bishop Pot
ter. have announced that at one OF their services
next Sunday they will bring before their congre-
cations the desrability of establishing a public
park at Coney Island They have sent request TO
the other clergymen of Manhattan and Brooklyn
asking them TO hold similar meetings A blank
form OF resolution 10 be adopted at these meetings
is also incosed
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
yALEpRJNCETON FRESHMAN GAME.

New-Haven Conn, June 6.-The Yale freshman
baseball management has received word from the
Princeton manager that it Will be impossible for
the latter nine to come to New-Haven 10 play a
third game to decide the baseball supremacy OF
tho two freshman mines. Each nine has won
game The Yale freshman manager, I. ID Barnes
will now try to secure the faculty's permission TO
have the game played on some neutral heIu' Pos-
slhlv In Now York
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

Friday night will be Johann Strauss memorial
night at Terrace Garden. The memory OF the
viennese waltz king will be honored by the playsrs
OF the 221 Regiment Band. The second part Of the
programme will be devoted exclusively TO the con-
poser's efforts.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
TAFT WINS ST. GEORGES VASE.

London. June 6.-The golf tournament at Sand
wich began to-day with the twelfth annual COM
petition for the st. Georges Challenge Vase, all
amateurs entered for the championship competing
TAFT the holder OF the championship, established
record over the course by completing the nrst
round in IS. TAFT completed the two rounds with
a score OF 153 winning the vase.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
SURRENDER OF REBFIS

Washington, June 6.-The Secretary OF State
has received the following dispatch from Bart
lett Trip. the American member of the Samoan
Commission.
Apa. May 81 (via Auckland. June g.
Mataafa dsarmed. Over eighteen hundred
rebels surrendered.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
AUSTRALIA AGAINST MARYLEBOyE

London. June 6.-The Australian eleven, In the
cricket match at Lords with the Marylebone Club
were all out to-day In their first innings for s52
runs. The home team. In the first innings ended
yesterday, scored 2i5 runs At the close OF play
to-day the Marylebone eleven. In their second
innings had scored 103 runs for four wickets down.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
&l Nm&mrA >he
A Success and Its Causes

and public however personal are nj su
approach the
subject our own success in this good and dignity
result without precedent IN the
retailing under equal only about ahat years ago s
chorus of 'Useess!
the CHIEF ones h' our
advantage hs the eases o'e
everywhere whether by cable roao ee 'odo ~
road carriage
and the There was never SUCCESS
and expuon
and through whose favor we succeed mas
And that WananaKs
lust what was meant selling honest goods at fair pnces ano
he
And hcear
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

The elopement Of the Princess OF Chimay and
Caraman then wife OF Prince Joseph OF Chimay
and Caraman. OF Belgium. with Rigo, the Hunga-
ran, took place in the autumn OF 1896. The Prin-
cess was formerly Miss Clara Ward Of Detroit
Mich. and is the daughter OF the late Captain
Eben Ward. Her marriage to Prince Joseph OF
Chimay and Caraman. which took place on May 80
1890 at the Nunciature, In Paris. was romantic
affair.
Paris restaurants and IT under some such
conditions that the Princess met him. Such how
ever had been her previous conduct that the an
nouncement OF her elopement with Hungarian
musician OF low birth and no social or financial
position caused little surprise.
The Prince OF Chimay secured a divorce In the
early part OF 1897. and the wife OF Rigo obtained
one from him last March
Rigo and the ex-Prncess were then In cairo, APP
pearing at the Grand Cafe Chantant; and. about
that time she announced her intention Of marry
ing him I'm order 10 legtimatize their child, and
then take up her permanent residence In the
suburbs OF Alexandria. Egypt.