davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
THIRD IS DELAYED.
Trains Due at Buffalo Reported Sew
eraI Hours Late.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Jan. 31.-The three
trains carrying the Third regiment,
United States infantry. from Fort
Smelling to New York, en- route TO Ma
Mia, which were scheduled to reach
Buffalo between and 10 o'clock to-
night. are reported Several hours late
The first section is expected to reach
here between 1:30 and 2 O'Clock in the
morning
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
Ask your
Druggist
for a generous
10 GENT
TRIAL SIZE.
EIy's Cream Balm

contains no cocaine.
mercury nor any othei
injurious drug.
The Balm is placed
into the nostrils,
spreads over the mem
brane and is absorbed
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01

Relief is immediate and cure follows
1t is not drying does OF produce sneezing.
Large 5Oc Trial Size lOc; at Druggists or by mail
ELY BROTHERS, SO Warren street. New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
Dan BAFFLED ADALI
TURK COULD ONLY THROW M'LEOD
ONCE IN THE HOUR
ALLOTTED
PINNED HIM FAST THAT TIME

Mcleod Was No Match for Him in
Weight, and Apparently in
Strength. but Managed tO Keep
Away From His Clutches n Great
dered Mt Result.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
Burns and Linton, and a wrestling bout
between Koen and Juhre.
PLAYED BASKET BALL.

State University Team Defeats the
ST. Paul Y. Nj. c. A.
The state university basket ball team de-
feated the st. Paul Y. Nj. C. A. by a score of
2S to 5, in a game played at the university
drill hall last evening. 1t was the first
game played by the local men since entering
the Twin City league, and the practiced team
work of the university boys was too much
for the st. PauPs. Ruge of the Minneapolis
Y. NJ c. A, refereed the game
The lineup was follows:
Y. NJ. C. A. Position University.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01

Sold throughout ths world. PorTkl DRuo AND CHEN.
Corr. Sole Frups. Boston.
81 ;" aou % Cure Tortlless Skin Diseases. free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
CARRIE JONES As STATES WITNESS
She Offers to Testify Against the Barrows
and VIII Plead Guilty.

Bella Anderson. the Carrie Jones OF the kid
mapping case. had a consultation Yesterday
with the counsel assigned to her by the Court.
Abraham Levy and Vernon NJ. Davis. The
lawyers called at the District Attorneys office
afterwnrd and told Assistant District Attorney
lie Barber that the State could use the woman
as n witness. and that she would tell all she
knew about the kidnapping case. The girl
was weak minded, they said. and had
simply been a tool in the hands OF Bar
row She did not realize the gravity
Of the crime until after she read the story in
the newspapers OF tho excitement caused by
the kidnapping OF the Clark baby. Then she
would willingly have come forward and told
the police where the child might be found, but
she feared that Barrow might Kill her. She
had no hopes 0t c!cmency. but at the same time
counsel believed hat she was entitled to some
consideration. She would plead guilty. they
said. after testifying on l"hal OF tho State.
Mr.. L. Barber said that ne could make no
promises. but thought that In view Of the fact
that the girl would turn States evidence some
consideration ought to be shown her,
Ii was said yesterday that the detectives OF
the Central Office were hunting for another
person wanted. not as a principal in the case
but as a witness. IN case the person referred
10 is arrested he will be committed to the House
of Detention. At the same timc it was said yes
terday that the person referred to may have
had knowledge Of the commission Of the crime
Ii such turned out to be the case he would be
indie ed like tho others,
Yesterday afternoon some one sent bouquet
OF flowers to the Tombs addressed to Mrs. Bar
row IL was thrown into the Tomhs furnace
Mrs Barrow wecps continually in her cell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
PRINCETON GRADUATES.
Preferences and Statistics of the 1919 Nom
bers of tho Glass of '99.

Preferences and Statistics OF the 19S Mom-
bers of tho Glass of 80.
Pa1SoEToN. N. j.. Juno 1O.-The Nassau
Herald" book OF records to be published
Monday by tho class OF 10 Of Princeton Uni
versity. contains statistics OF tho class and
tho preferences OF the members in various mat
tsrs.
Tho number OF mon who will graduate Is
1872. OF these 125 have pursued an academic
course. AZ the general scientific course. II the
civil engineering course and have taken
special courses. The maximum age at grad
uation Is 80 years minimum. IL years: av.
erage. % years. The maximum weight is
245 pounds: minimum. 1Oo pounds: average.
l4O is pounds. The largest chest measure
ment Is 40 inches: mini mum. 30 inohes. and
the average is 3bls inches. The tallest man
in the class is O feet 3 inches; shortest, 4 feet
81, inches: average. 5 feet ga inches.
Business Ia the in ended occupation OF 30:
law, %: medicine. 20: ministry. -: civil en-
gineering. .: teaching. I; chemistry. u; Jour
nalism..2 NJ Co..
fayorite actress s Maude Adams: favorite ac-
tor. Joseph jefferson: favorte author. scott {:
professor. Woodrow Wilson iavorte woman's
name. Markaret: favorite song; odd Nassau !"
favortte hymn. Fin feste Burg" iarorite
vorite language. English. Ninety one favor
the national expansion policy. 1S favor the re-
newhl OF Htnie slc re lutlpIo. "i.h thc HiNS
at Princeton and ~ favor the proposed trolley
line to Trenton. Tho favorite sport is foot
ball with a vote OF AZ Baseball is second.
with 45 votes. and tennis third. with 20 votes.
Six men voted for golf.
Tho average expenditures for freshman year
were 1854: sophomore year; Sh4: Junior
year, SIP: senior year, S743. The largest
amount spent by one man for anv one year was
$500. no
There are 127 RepubIicans in the class, %
Democrats II gold Democrats. 8 lndepen.
dents, ProhibitNnists and > MuRwumps.
The Preshvterians have large majority In
the class-lO7. The Episcopahans are next,
"a: Methodists. II; ConRregationalists. 10:
Baptsts. g. and other denominations scatter
ing.
The .otal number OF girl correspondents IL
$50. making an average OF 81, girl CORE:
spondents to each man. one hundred and
seven ulay billiards, $50 play cards, 80 play
golf. 127 smoke and ia dance. twenty one
have supported themselves wholly while in
college. 80 have supported themselves par
tally: lll.hazed and 80 were hazed:
Keith Donaldson. PHILADELPHIA. Pa. was
Harrison. Caldwell. \. j.. the best ali. ar ound
man J. F. Creean. Schenectady. \. Y the best
track athlete: E. g. Crowds. n. T.. MarRaree.
Nova Scotia. the best notball player: Marshall
Geer. summit. " j.. the best al around ath-
lete; Nathaniel s. Reeves. Brooklyn. \. Y. the
best debater: Conoyer English. Elizabeth. n.
j.. the best orator; W. l., Schultz. Danville. Pa.
the best-dressed man. and W. - Roe. New
ark. n. j., the most popular man.
Ninety-s six tried for varsity Organi cations.
Eleven are entitled TO wear the varsity P. The
number OF athletic prizes taken was 80. and
the number OF literary prizes 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
LIQUOR CERTIFICATE REVOKED.
Tho Appellate Division Reverses . dc cision
of Justice Marean.

ALBANY. June 10 State Commissioner OF
Excise Lyman received to-day a copy OF IN
opinion rendered by Justice Bartlett for the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court. Sec
ond Department. in the proceeding to revok o
and cancel a liquor tax certificate issued to
Richard +. James Of Brooklyn. This certificate
was surrendered for cancellation and rebate
by a brewing company. who held an assign
ment and power OF attorney authorizing
such surrender. because James failed to
meet his obligations to the brewing
company. Notwithstanding the fact that
the certificate had been surrendered. and
was not posted In the premises. the brother Of
James. who was then in charge Of the business
continued to traffic in liquors. Commissioner
Lyman refused to pay the rebate on the certiil-
cate. and commenced proceedings to have 1t
revoked and cancelled. 1t was held by Justice
Marean. before whom the proceeding was
brought that the certificate could not be re-
voked under these circumstances. An appeal
was taken to the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court. which reverses this decision
and revokes the certificate.
Justice Bartlett says that under sections p
and % Of the Liquor Tax law. it is apparent
that the respondents failure to keep the GER
tfcate at all times in the room or bar where
he carried on the liquor traffic rendered the
certificate liable to cancellation in proceed
ing OF this character. The acts OF the respon-
dents brother who managed his hotel in his
absence, must be deemed the acts OF the
respondent The certificate was taken away
by CORPORATION which held an assignment OF
the instrument from the respondent. The
fact that this was in the absence or without the
consent Of his agent does not effect his Iahil-
ity He had placed 1t In the power OF the as
signee OF the certificate to take it away and the
assignee exercised that power. He must bear
the consequences"
Justice Bartlett also holds that no valid
application to surrender the certificate could
have been made by the brewing company ex-
cept in the name or on behalf OF James. TO whom
the certificate had been issued. The brewing
company required no right to surrender the
certificate eIcept as the representative OF the
hssiRnor and Ia case the assignor abandoned
liquor selling"
In conclusion Justice Bartlett eaid: 1T may
be said that this construction OF the law rem
ders the assignee liable to be deprived OF the
security for his debt by the misconduct OF his
debtor subsequent to the transfer. That re-
suit. however. Is due to the inirmity which the
Legislature has attached to such property
right as Is represented by a liquor tax certif-
cate. 1t is an inlrmity which the courts have
no power to cure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
COMMENCEMENT At vIssAn.
Glass of lis to he Graduated-CIass Day
ON Tuesdny-SonG Dedicated to Alma Mater.

PouoHKEEPs1E. June 10.-Next week 10
graduating week at Vassar College. The class
OF 1899 numbers 118. The class flower ia
bridesmaid rose. The graduates whose homes
are In Greater New York are: Rosa Mary Batch
elor. New York; Jane Belcher. New York; Vlr-
Rinia Field. Brooklyn: Alexandria Skene Fitz-
roy. Brooklyn; Mary Eveline Hurlburt. New
York; Clara Elizabeth King, New York; May
Louise KleberR. Brooklyn; Leila Durant Nc
Leod. Brooklyn Mabel Lewis Patterson.
brooklyn: Bertha Richardson. Brooklyn Rosa
mond Roberts. Brooklyn. and Mary Elizabeth
Wylie. Brooklyn.
Glass day falls on Tuesday. June ID The class
historians are Gertrude Booth Heard and Alice
Robinson Taggart; SPADE orator. Eleanor
Knapp Ray. The commencement exercises
will be held on Wednesday. June IA. The
commencement speakers are Mary Louise
Brinckerhoff, Emma Lou Garrett Jean Hamil-
ton. Mary Louise Hosmer. Grace Hannah Rob-
bins, and Leila Clement spauldng.
The year which is closing at Nassar has been
a successful one. Funds for the erection OF q
new college chapel have beer. provided and q
start has been made on an endowment fund OF
several million dollars to be- raised by the
The, total number of students at vassar is
199: freshmen, i6d IN special courses si,, "a
ba are represented. New York heading the list
with PA students The plan Of self govern
ment. which has been In operation Tor year.
has proved very successful and may be con-
tinued. One OF the most popular Innovations
OF four members OF the faculty and large
delegation from each OF the classes. ,,
the college s ypeaarre"My Lord Kinado." )! The
rivals" Chrstonhsr Junior" and The Tn
ten 10y Adelaide Crapsey, 1901. An Insane
Episode" Nassar has a stage equipped with
all the accessories needed. and the young
women make up very cIeverly for the parts
they assume.
written from year to year by the students.
This year Edith c. Banfeld. 1902, contributes q
composition dedicated to Alma Mater. which
Is as follows
Wake the dear old name OF vassar,
Ring it, sing II. loud and clear,
NineClad NassRr of the Hudson,
Alma Mater near and dear
Ring 1t. sing it. shout and sound It,
To the four winds give her name.
Let the purple hills resound 1t
And the river bear her famo.
Wide she gathereth her children
From far coast and distant plain,
Teacheth them the way of knowledge.
ScatteIeth them wide again.
Wisdom honor. truth and beauty,
These hers and hers to give.
Priceless gifts Of high bestovh
That all other gifts outlive.
Alma Mater rich in honor.
First and fairest in tho land
Ever shall thy daughters rally
A most loving loyal band.
Pledge thee still the old devotion,
Labor for thee heart and hand.
And the years shall bring thee increase
While thy purple mountains stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
MOVING A GREAT STEEL ARCH.
Interesting Engineer Work at the Penn
sylvania Terminal.

Interesting Engineering Work at the Penn
sylvania Terminal.
The engineering feat OF moving the eastern
gable arch OF the big Pennsylvania Railroad
trainshed in Jersey City 125 feet toward the
river was begun yesterday under the super
vision Of Assistant Chief Engineer Louis H.
Barker After the last fire. which wrecked the
ferryhouse and the waiting rooms the COM
pany decided to erect vast new building
Among the contemplated improvements was
the extension OF the trainshed. For several
weeks workmen have been engaged in cutting
the arch loose from the main building. That
was completed several days ago. and prepara-
tons were made for sliding the arch to its des-
tination.
truck or carriage was erected, reaching
from the floor to the centre OF the arch. for the
purpose OF steadying it. Two steel rails. about
two feet apart and secured by steel bars. were
laid Mt the northern and southern ends of the
arch and creased so that the plates on which
A number of men with hydraulic Jacks
were stationed at the back OF the mas
sive iron frame. When Engineer Barker
gave the signal the men put the jacks
In operation and the huge mass OF iron began
When it had travelled about thirteen inches
work was suspended for short time in order
to ascertain II the arch had been cut entirely
loose from the rest OF the structure. Every
three feet Work was then suspended
When II Ia resumed on Monday the motive
power will be Stationery engines and system
doubt now about the successful completion OF
the work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
pR1yCH OF THE DUTCH ALLTAFCE.
Organized Here-win Promote tho study OF
Dutch Literature.

0r1anizel Hero-Wtn Promote tno St"uS va
Dutch Literature.
The American Branch OF the General Dutch
Alliance was organized yesterday In the once
Of Augustus Van wyck. who was elected Presi-
dent, Other officers are: First Secretary. the
Rev, DR.. Geerhardus Vos OF Princeton. ana
Second Secretary. Cornelius W. Wander hoogt
Of Maryland
The object OF tho society Is the cultivation OF
fratcrnal feeling between the United STATES
and tho Netherlands. 1t will also STUDY the
Dutch language and literature. history and OLD
Dutch law. Under the care ofthe soclety cluos
with these subjects as themes OF study VIII Do
organized Columbia has sgnined her wlillng-
ness TO cooperate nv the appointment OF
professor Of the Dutch language and htera-
ture. :, A. uoI
land Society entertained DR.. Abraham huypet'
n member OF tho Dutch Parliament ana PRO
lessor in the University OF AmSterdam A.
dinner given in his honor at tho Metropolltah
Club hy Warner Van Norden, at which mem
hers al the Holland Society were present. Dr;
Kuyper proposed that an American branch OF
the General Dutch Alliance. heIie,s- Iettres
institution OF Holland he formed. Inc sng-
Restion was adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
FUNERAL OF AUGUsTIN DAILY
To Be Held at the Cathedral on juno 10
Requiem Mass Yesterday.

Funeral services for Aueustn DAILY will be
held at ST. Patrick's Cathedral on Monday.
June 10. at half past o'clock in the morning.
The celebrant OF the mass will be the Rev.
Thomas ]. McCluskey. and the deacons will be
Fathers W. j. b. DAILY. Joseph II. Mcmahon.
George NJ Seare and Rufus c. Duff. Mr..
Days brother-in-law. Pews will be re-
served for the members OF Mr. Days
companies and for the clubs societies
and institutions OF which Mr.. DAILY was
Mt any time member. Admission will be
by card. to be obtained from Richard Dorney
at the theatre or at the Cathedral rectory. 400
Madison avenue. Archbishop Corrigan will
pronounce the benedction and the address
will be delivered BY Father NJ. j. Lavelle. rector
OF the Cathedral. By order of the Archbishop
lights will burn upon the altar OF st. Augustine.
given by Mr.. DAILY. until the funeral. A
requiem mass was said yesterday morning, at
which the Archbishop and Fathers Lavelle.
McClusk ey and DAILY. officiated. The st. Angus
tine bell. given by Mr.. DAILY. was tolled at the
entrance OF the clergy and at the elevation.
A meeting OF the DAILY company was held
yesterday morning in the lobby OF the theatre
and George Clark. Mrs. G. ii. Gilbert. Sidney
Herbert Charles Richman and Richard Dorney
were appointed a committee to draft suitable
resolutions OF regret. Resolutions of regret
were also adopted by the Actors Society Of
America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
IMPROVED R. R. TERMINALS.
GRAND CENTRAL STATION SOON TO
BE MADE OYER.

Union waiting Room and Conoourss Mt
the South End, with Thirty Ticket Win
dows and Now Conveniencos-BiE steel
Arch Moved in Pennsylvnnin Trainshed.
Work will begin at once on the improve
ments to the Grand Central Station for which
S350.00O has been set apart. When the work
is com peted the station will be conducted as
union station. with a union waiting room,
union ticket offices. baggage rooms restau-
rants and so on. The great waiting room will
be directly back OF the present New Haven
waiting room. absorbing a part Of the pres
ent train shed. and will have a clear
space 30 feet wide. $50 feet long and
36 feet high. All trains will be reached
from this waiting room after the manner OF
modern great terminal stations. The present
tracks will be taken up and new ones put
down. 80 that there will be twenty parallel
tracks extending northward from the waiting
room and an enlarged concourse for incoming
trains. The wall now separating the main
train shed from the annex shed will
be removed. the open space east OF tho
wall will be rooted over and the entire
width OF the station property from Vanderbilt
avenue to Depew place will be united into one
great train shed The waiting rooms now rum
ming along the Vanderbilt avenue side Of tho
station will give way to an outgoing baggage
room $40 feet long. All passengers for the
New York Central. the New York and Harlem
and the New York. New Haven and Hartford
roads will 60 to the union waiting room. open
ing out on Forty second street.
The great rotunda will be entered by veati-
bules and approaches on all four sides. The
ends and sides OF the room will be divided
into arched openings. over which there VIII be
an ornate frieze and cornice panelled to receive
the names Of thtr,y-two Of the PRINCIPAL cities
the ceiling will he laid out into RECTANGULAR
lights OF loaded - glass. over which will
be the skyights. The two ticket offces-one
for the New York Central and Harlem roads,
the other for the New Haven-wil be on the
will have fifteen Windows. At the east end OF
the room will be the package room the news
stand and the mems smoking room and lava
tories. Here marble staircase will lead to
OF the rotunda will be approached through a
Vanderbilt avenue. Here will be the tele-
graph and telephone offices. the ladies'
flower stand. The Information bureau will be
In pavilion in the centre Of the rotunda. In
design ng the rotunda the architect. Samuel
Huckel Jr.. of hadelph a has followed some
tthe Orleans road at the Quai d Orsay. Paris.
Between the waiting room and the tracks will
be q concourse extending nearly the full width
Of the station. distance OF 1926 feet 30 feet
at the east end, At the east end will be the
cab and automobile stands. To the rear OF
this vii be the incoming waiting room. In the
second story OF the annex will be a restaurant
will be provided in the basement; Underline
tracks at Forthwith street will be subway
from the baggage room. connecting BY lifts
with the train baggage platforms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

Mrs. Mckee Rankin one of the foremost
and best known character actresses and
stage artists Of this generation, in speak.
ing Of Pe-ru-na, says: mo woman should
be without bottle OF Pe-ru-na in reserve
Mrs. Mckee Rankin. Mrs Eliza Wike,
100 Iron street, Akron, Ohio says: IL
would be in my grave now If it had not been
for your God-sent remedy, Pe-ru-na. was
a broken down woman, had no appetite;
what little did eat did not agree with my
stomach. 1t is now seven years past that /
used Pe-ru-na and l can eat anything
Mrs. Eliza Wike.
Every woman should have copy OF DR..
Hartman's book entitled Health and
Beauty" This book contains many facts OF
especial interest to women. DIR. Hartman
has treated more ailments peculiar to
women than any other physician in the
world. This book gives in brief his long
and varied experience.
Send for free books on catarrh. Address
Dr. Hartman. Columbus, Ohio.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
COLE AND WOOD.
a pail. .,,...,....... cents
Carry yourself Observation-Disclosures. - cents.

The signs were delivered and placed In front
OF the stores. On Friday afternoon some one
stole Boman's sign and he was filled with
wrath. His lamentations were heard by n
crowd Of sympathZing friends. They formed
themselves into a committee to go in search OF
the sign. At about q O'Clock Friday night
Boman and his friends arrived In front OF
Rosen's store.
As III" shouted Boman. "dere ia der
sign, To tink dot mine frienlt Rosen shouldt
be such mean man, Dot is der sign for sure,
because know der painting"
Boman pulled the sign from Its fasteninRs.
and Just as he was departing with 1t Rosen ran
out and grabbed him by the whiskers.
Vat. you tief, you steal mine sign" shouted
Rosen.
man as he cross-countered on Rosen s
whlskers.
The two men rolled over on the sidewalk an d
RoSep'S whskers came near being counted
out The arrival Of n policeman saved them.
During the struggle the sign was broken in
pieces. Boman was arrested on Rosen's com
plant.
When the prison or was arragned yesterday in
the Essex MARI ct Police Court there were about
200 witnesses in the courtroom. Magistrate
Flammer was APPALLED, at the magnitude OF the
case and suggested n compromise At his re-
quest Rosen accepted 81 % from Bomap as
payment tor the damaged sign. After Bomnn
paid the money he acknowledged that he had
made n mistake. and h" and his friends left the
courtroom vowing to find the missing sign.