davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
CHIRoPoDIsTs.

LOCkWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; best
thing for sore feet; all druggists; estab-
lished eighteen years
PROFESSIONAL CHIROPODIST and
Dermato logist-Dr. Betty Schnitt has
moved to q East Seventh ST, Kendrick
block; assistant wanted. Room eos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

WOMAN wants any kind of day work. 22s
East Seventh ST., Hotel Newport, room
%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs.

Anybody out of work In st. Paul
Minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading free
of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
WANTED TO BUY.

GOOD, sound driving horse, cheap for
cash; call evenings or Sunday. 1855
Grove ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

FOR SALE-$60O0 stock of clothing and
shoes; good Southern Minnesota town
or 1,20O inhabitants; best advertised
store in town ]. Kreuzer, New Rich
land, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

Observation-Disclosures, work by the day
washing, ironing or house cleaning; can
do good work. Call or address Is Col
lege aV west. -Ht@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

YOUNG German lady stenographer, with
some experience, desires suitable posi-
tion.- Address B.. III Edmund
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

OFFICE WORK-Young N an of twenty
six. wants position; good writer, rapid
flee experience; what can you offer? V
161, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

BOY at 16 East Third ST., up
tafr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

YOUNG lady wishes a position as clerk
in store or situation in doctors Of
fee. Address S 191, Globe
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
BFFrFTT FOR THOn4S OBERLE.

Thomas Oberle. actor of reputation
who has till lately been playing in Arizona
at the Herald Square Theatre. is in such poor
health that his physician has ordered him TO go to
Southern California. He has family he has
little money, and he is at present unable to earn
money whsrefore II nas ngen oeciaSa 70 give fr hs
noon Of next week at the Herald square Theatre.
persons are expected to appear in the play as
cowboys: Augustus Thomas. De Welt HqpPsSr. pPS
Bell Lenprere Pringle. Kirke La shelle. Samuel s
win Arden, Z. ]. Morgan. William Courtleigh.
Robert Edeson and Samuel Reed; Mr.. oberle has
known SSmPanes and plays among the latter
Nathan Hale and The Cowboy and the Lady.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
Mr. GERRY RESIGNS OFFICE
VERNON NJ DAVIS LIKELY To Sic
CEED HIM AS PRESIDENT OF
THE 8 q G.

Eipr1dge T. Gerry the founder OF the Society for
ene Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children. has
s'ened the presidency OF that organization which
oHlce has been offered to. and will probably be
cePted by. Vernon N. Davis. formerly Assistant
District Attorney. and closely associated with the
society IN the prosecution of many OF its most i'm
portant cases.
When Commodore Gerry was seen at his office
yesterday by a Tribune reporter he said:
I have contemplated such resignation for moro
than year. Accordingly, I notified the Board OF
Directors about six months ago of my intention.
and then formally presented my resignation. The
reasons for my action in this matter do not wish
to discuss for they are of a personal and private
nature But want to emphasize the point that
there has been friction between the Board Of
Directors and myself. On the other hand there
has been entire harmony When I expressed the
desire to resign, ! was asked to reconsider the
step. and safely say that the Board regretted
my going"
1t had been reported that Commodore Gerry had
given up the presidency OF the society because OF
tho fight between him and the State Board of
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

THE INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION PLEADS
GUILTY TO VIOLATION OF THE
GAME LAWS

Justices Holbrook Jacobs and Hinsdale. in the
Court Of Special Sessions Yesterday, imposed a
hne Of 80 O the International Navigation Com
pany for violation Of the Forest. Fish and Game
law The alternative Of the fire day in the
-ity prison.
Il was charged by Albert E Pond, publisher,
who described himself as q special game protector
pf this State that Milton Robbins, between April %
and September l. violated Sections 70. 90 AMI 80 OF
Chapter % Of the Laws 1900. in the purchase OF
pm webfooted fowl and grouse for the company
named Il was also charged that the same Sec
tions Of the law were violated between December
Is 1888 and October 81. 1902 when so quail were
purchased and carried by the company. Another
specification that between December 10. loSS
and August g. 1860, 200 grouse were carried by the
defendant company contrary to law. On otner
occasions II was charged specifically that 300 Eng
lish Wilson snpe. plover rail. nludbens, grape'
gal!nule bittern. cUrlew, surf birds ana Nongohdh
ring necked European phea sanfs were carfi,1 'oi4-
trary 20 law l-.
soners Charles NJ 'iougn. attorne! Tor tne o.
Robbins had accepted service for the deienG@anls ANS
issued This obViated the necessity Of any one OF
the defendants appearing personally IA court -
summons had been issued, however. Tor James -
Wright one OF the officers Of the COMPANY r.
III court. bat young man Tai1 me -"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
EVIDENCE AGAINST ALVORD.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK EMPLOYEES
TELL OF HIS wRoNGDOINGs.

Cornelius L. Alvord. jr the former note teller
of the First National Bank, who is accused Of en-
bezZlng s69000o of the banks funds was arraigned
before United States Commissioner Shields in the
Criminal Branch Of the Circuit Court shortly after
o'clock yesterday
Whiting E, Snow, assistant cashier OF tho First
National Bank. said that differences between the
Clearing House sheets and Alvord's accounts
showed total of s69OO00.
1t brought that the difference between
Alvord's entries Saturday. September %. and
the amount on the Clearing House slips for Mon
day morning October l, showed shortage OF
$68O,oC0 The next day the difference appeared TO
be $3.50 COO
Jacob z. Miller. Alvords counsel. led Mr.. Snow
to admit that since the latter first became ofl-
Ger Of the bank. two years ago. he had never
known officers of the bank to examine the assets
OF the institution The witness said that Bank
Examiner Charles r. Hanna and his assistants
made their last examination of the bank Oc-
tober 15.
Mr. Snow was asked what was the result Of the
examination. but the question was objected to-
C42m,m1issoner Shields sustained the objection.
w imam Reed cashier of the bank, was the next
Witness The last time the bank had an examina-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
UPROAR IN THE COUNCIL.
GOODWIN. THE CHAIRMAN. OvERRULES
FOURTEEN MEMBERS WITH HIS
SINGLE VOTE.

AT meeting of the Municipal Assembly yester-
day the Budget for 1901 was received from the
Board OF Estimate and appointment. A motion
was adopted to receive and print 1t and lay it
for a week. The Budget amounts to SSSIo1,fl3 4S
Councilman Goodwin presiI led In the Council A
motion was made to reconsider resolution passed
at the last meeting, giving the Manhattan Railway
Company the right 10 bridge street at One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures and Thrd-ave.
At the last meeting Councilman Goodwin made
motion for the adoption of General Order 1884"
The members did not know what resolution in
tended. and 1t was passed by vive vote and
went to the Board Of Aldermen. After the
ing it was discovered that No. I.s94' was the
bridge resolution. and there vas Indignation
Councilman Murray at yesterdays meeting moved
the reconsideration OF the vote. There
fifteen members present. bare majority. Four
teen voted for the motion and Chairman Goodwin
against. He declared the motion lost the ground
that 1t cid not get majority of the Board An
appeal was taken from the decision. and Mr.. Good
win was not sustained Then a motion made
again to reconsider it, which the chairman refused
to entertain. the ground that the resolution had
left the jurisdiction OF the Council Another ap-
peal was taken and he beaten.
Somebody moved to adjourn, and ten members
were on their feet asking for a rollcah The roll
Then the motion 70 reconsider the resolution
renewed, and Goodwin claimed that ma5orlty @ OF OF
have count, when IT ascertalned that fifteen
members were still present . ,,
Again the roll called on motLon 10 Iecd4I'
and fourteen members voted in the Affirmative
Goodwin again ruled the motion lost Lnen ne
himself put motion to adjourn, and declared II
carried
Councilman Wise rushed into the chairman's seat
and declared that the Council had not ad1ourneol
Goodwin started 10 drive the clerks out with tne
records. Mr. Wise called on them TO remain WniIe
the other members were standing on their teet 40
ing nothing but yelling - =,
Goodwin went the foor, and ror une II
looked as If there was going to be rough ana
tumble fight Wise unable to get the clerks to do
anything or the members to do anything, rna44y
gave up the effort preside, and the members
went out calling another names,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
GOLD CONES FROM ENGLAND
A SUGGESTION THAT 1T Is KRUEGER'a
PRIVATE FORTUNE SENT HERE
FOR SAFEKEEPING.

the north German Lloyd steamer Kaiserfn Marta
1heresia' which arrived here yesterday from
southampton brought f5OOCo go!d consisned co
e hanover National Bank and EOS 600 gold tor
tIe Nauonal City Bank II will be remembered
'ha' aoout the middle OF October Carl Janssan.
manager OF the foreign exchange department or
lhe -\auonal City Bank, announced that the bank
mao &''to"o IN gold bars the way here trou,
ooutn AFRICA and that ii had been ordered a Iittts
over week previously and was expected 70 arrive
IN New YORK IN the first days OF November"
TO the suggestion that the S25O0OoO might ba r.re
or President Kruger's private fortune shiones
from Lourenco Marques to be out OF reach Of sai--
ure and available for the maintenance OF en-.
Transvaafs Executive in Eurooe Mr. Jansen
would make no definite response The first days
or November are here. and the National CITY
Bank has received S2.500.OoG In gold bars Thesa
bars. which. according to the steamers manifest
were shipped from Southampton BY the Deutschet
Benk LonCon agency. came packed in ifty boxes,
each marked P p. k and the inference was at
once drawn that the coin was really the KRUGER
gOid But on the boxes being unpacked h
local Assay Cffce 1t found that thew con
tanned nothing but American gold. every bar bear
ing The mark OF the New York ASSAY ONCE ana
all having been stamped within the last two years.
some OF the bars recently as July 1900
Johannes Paulus KRUGER, and not Peter Paul
hrueger. as IS generally supposed, and foreign
bankers here could not call mind the name of
any important possible coRStgnOr represented by.
the 50 800 900 consignment is a mystery which on
GERS or the National City Bank decline 10 discuss.
but which is the subject Of lively curiosity auonck
It's competitors in the foreign exchange business
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
ALDERMEN VOTE FOR SCHOOL BONDS.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX WATER
MAINS RESOLUTION PASSED

The regular meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen
was presided over yesterday by VicePresident John
T. Mccall.
When the nnandamus to compel the Board TO
take some action on the issuing Of bonds for
girls high school, In the Borough OF Manhattan at
a cost of S.s7 o0n came up, Vtce-President mccall
resigned the chair in favor Of Alderman kenny
and spoke to the subject Alderman Mccall SAID
that instead of high school FOR aristccrats a
grammar school for the poor people should be built
He voted in the affirmative however, AID the
Board passed the approval of the resolution Alder
man Mccall then called up a special order appro-
nrtsting x12 637 40 for grammar school site IN The
Bronx This order passed
The matter OF approving reports rom the COM
mission Of water Supply for laying water mains
was brought up. Alderman Kenny. who was pre-
siding took the floor and changed his vote 70 the
Affirmative and thus passed the resoluu4n tor
wa Ter mains for Manhattan and The Bronx
When the roIlcall was taken on the Brooklyn ana
Queens wafer mains and only thirty-eight names
were answered TO Alderman McGinnis. or Brook
lyn moved that all Brooklyn general orderS oe
made special orders for the next meeting ms
done -,- - .5o,.a5
resolution by Alderman Parsons vas adoPTed9 ,P9n9
asking CORPORATION Counsel Whalen why ne Wou4u
not represent the Board IN mandamus proceeo!ngs,
Mr. Whalen also Informed the Alderman tnat no
private counsel could be secured
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

Charities, which had sought bring the organiza-
ton under its Jurisdiction and authorship.
When asked to the accuracy OF the report, Mr.
Gerry replied with great emphasis:
My resignation has nothing whatsoever to do
with this contest. out IN the fight against
the State Board In every particular. I beat II in
the courts and the Legislature. IN the first by
q decision OF the Court OF Appeals and secondly by
the defeat OF bins introduced to bring the society
under the control OF the State Board The bill OF
Assemblyman Fish, introduced for this purpose at
the end of the last session of the Legislature.
defeated in the Assembly. although backed by
emergency message from the Governor II had
beat in this 1Cht. would not have resigned; you
may depend that
When asked about his successor 10 the once of
president he said
That lies entirely with the Board Of Directors
and with Vernon NJ Davis. to whom the Office has
been offered. Mr. Davis is emnently fitted for the
position, which Is chiefly legal because OF his Ion
experience as Assistant District Attorney"
Mr.. Davis corroborated what Commodore Gerry
had said and then added.
Mr. Gerry and Andrew H Green. one of the di-
rectors Of the Gerry society. called NE to-day
and informed me- officially that had been elected
president by unanimous vote Of the Board. As
yet I say whether will accept the position
the offer Of which l count great honor. II
can conduct the duties Of office however, in
conjunction with other work shall doubtless
undertake the task. which IS chiefly that Of coun-
certain extent he in line with my present work in
1t Is understood that the of1ce carries with IT
salary. the amount OF which Mr.. Davis did not
to state
Nj Davis first became generally known TO the
prc' Attorney of
Of hrebuss who operated on the East Side He
first became Assistant District Attorney under
Judge MARITIME. serving later under Colonel Fellows
and un Ter William NJ *. Olcott He severed his
connection with the office in April. lSoI.
The Board OF Directors Of The society IS as fol-
lows: Thomas Denny Samuel n BabcoCk, William
G Whitney. n Mills. Andrew H. Green, George
q. De witt. Adrian Iselin: IT. J PterPont Nor
gan. Samuel Thorre !. Hampden Robb. Robert
NJ Galloway. Augustus D JuiIiard. John Sloane
and Henry A. c. Taylor The treasurer Is Dallas
=. Pratt and the secretary and superintendent E.
Z jenkins
The report that Mr. jenkins was 10 give UP his
position with the retirement OF Commodore Gerry
was denied both by himself and several OF the
directors
Frederick D. TapPen, yice-presidcnt Of the
society. who. with D. 0. Mills and Mr.. Gerry,
composed the committee to choose new Presi-
dent. also said that there had been friction be-
tween Mr. Gerry and the Board
We have always acted as one man" ne said,
and our relations have been absolutely har-
mOniOuS
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
CASE AGAINST TIE MOONS
PRESENCE OF THE KEvTr-CKv NAV er,,,,7, ,7-r,
GOVERNMENT TO ACTION on cox
FT-L's DEMANDS

Washington Nov. 8.-The Instructions Of the State
department to United States Consul Gum
mere AT IaHgier. under which he acted yesterday
were 10 col!ect an Indemnity from the Moorish
Government for the murder of Marcus rssazi, =
naturalized American citizen who was killed about
a year ago By a mob, Essagin became involved in
an alteration with Moor, when a crowd Of the
MOOT comrades fell upon him and beat him TO
death Inc Moorish Government disclaimed re-
sponsibihty for mob violence of this kind but the
United; United States Government contended that the
aloGIIm aqI 1oEeIinen had failed in its obligations in
otct!.I's 10 tahe any steps To punish the perpe-
traitors OF the crime. Now Mr. Gummere is di-
request for a settlement " ~ an vi 7''''
II so hapPens that the big battIeship Kentucky
IS making her way through the Mediterranean 10
Ma Mana 7; e ang II II 81 ST touches at Moorish port
Of stimulating actioA upon the CorsuI's demand
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
CITY BOND SALE ADVERTISED.

Controller Coer announced yesterday that hes
would sell city bonds November 20 anounttnss
to $5S.36o Il. bearing interest at the rate OF 81
per cent TO provide money for the following pur-
poses: 100000 for land for the Houston-st park
SooOsS6 80 for the Eleventh-st. park. S6G0O00 for
schools and school sites in Brooklyn $50 Ooo sor
schools and sites IN Queens $4,000 for the new.
East River Bridge $4,000 FOR the Change OF Grada
9anage Commission, $4,000 for the Soldiers ard
sailors Arch, Slsl0ls = for nunici5zi
a. Third-aye- and -hundred-and- nd-sixty-drst-st
slp o Ior the nav geological arden and $500 90 for
the sanitary profession OF The Croton watershed.
The Controller viii also sell $50 600 per cent
bonds for park IN the Borough OF Richmond
which will Re purchased by the Sinking Fund Com
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
MAINE VICTIMS NoYuuENT DESIGNS.

The committee on site and design OF the mon
urnent to the sailors who perished in the Maine
disaster and the soldiers who died in the Spanish
American War. after examining forty-three sub
mitted designs has selected as the best three Ia
the first competition the designs OF the following
Austin Hays sculptor. and Dom Barber, architect
O. Pccirill sculptor. and II. Van Buren, Magohlsle
architect and George Julian Zolnay. sculptor ana
Joseph Henry Treedlander. architect The judges
Eere J Edward simmons v. r. Hearst Dr.
George ?. Shrady, John ". Keller. General james
Grant Wilson. Frederick Dielman John La Farge a g
Waiter Cook and ". Z O'DQnovan. The fuTd foI
this monument, which amounts 10 about 10000
cash IN hand was raised by The New-1ork
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

sonal knowledge Of enr report Of that examina-
Morton '. Moore. the settling clerk Of the bank,
teStt7ed thai he ha4 been employed there for
twenty i've years. and had worked under AivoTd
He exDlatred that Two figures in the Clearing
House shter made up for October Is had been
changed. The figures as they stood were not his.
He did nor know VINO had made the figures. II
possession ct Alvord after Il had been made up
While II was not brought out in the testimony,
II was rema rked that the lgures were changed IN
a sheet made UP for the day which the bank
examiners were work in the Institution Ad-
journment was taken 70 D to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
SAY THERE WAS no STEEL MEETING

NO meeting Of the representatives OF the steel
companies TO perfect the proposed steel ollIet
pool was held Wednesday and no meeting VIII De
hel5 TO-DAY" said Henry Wick hrst v1ce-president
Of the National Steel Company, az his office ar No
q Broadway. yesterday.
II know nothing about the proposed steel billet
pool nor OF the beam pool"
Other representatives. who were reported present
AZ the re,eut Holland House meetings maintained
silence when asked for report OF the proceedings
The officers o! the Cambria Steel Company. the
Passaic Rolling MIL Company and the Pennsyl-
vania Steel Company. either expressed ignorance
OF the reported conferences, or denied that any
meetings had been held.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
SEEKS TO RECOVER SHARES OF sToCr

Mr. Abbott, manager of the publishing house OF
d Appleton & Co, appeared in the Jefferson Mar
ket police court Yesterday in answer to a summons
procured by Mrs Mary Harrington OF No ~
Amsrerdam-ave. She declares that R 5. Crane OBJ
ta1ned without right from her ten shares OF stock
OF the johnson Encyclopedia Company a wess
virginia corporation. for which the Appleton com
pany acts as transfer agent and that the shares
were transferred TO Crane by tEat company with
out authority from her
Magistrate Brann said the Appleton company in
transferring the stock without authority from Mrs
harrington. made itself liable the charge OF
receiving stolen goods He decided Crane would
have to appear in court and the case was A.
tourned for week,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
ARCHITECT uUsT Nor GO HONE.

James P. Conlou. architect. was enjoined bya
Justice Lawrence II the Supreme Court yesterL
day from entering his home. on the applI-
cation OF Mary Conlon. his wife Mr.. ConIon be-
sides having defend the action for an injunction
is also a defendant suit FOR a separation The
Conlons were married twenty-six years ago and
Mrs. CoElon complains that her husband has been
drinking hard and has been cruel and harsh 10
her
Conlon opposed his wife's motion He denied his
wtfe's charges and said that when she got into
ats Of passion she vented her rage on him by
dragging him around the house by his whlskers.
which are Of great length James J. NeaIis was
appointed referee by Justice Lawrence TO take
testimony, and his report the Judge decided
that Conlon should tsea away from his wtfe's
apartments
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
MIDNIGHT DISTURBER SCOT DEAD.

Middieboro Mass. Nov. S-Fr1nk Conway was
shot South Carver arlv this morning and died
several hours later. Conway went to the house OF
Lewis l. Shaw. demanding that Mrs. Shaw come
outside. The woman refused the request. and the
unwelcome visitor asked depart from
the premises He declined TO leave. and at once
began to make forcibe entrance to the house.
After further expostulations by Mr.. and Mrs
Shaw, which were not needed. the husband resorted
10 hrearms Two shots were hred an ConWay, Nv, VIII IL
suited in his death Mr. Shaw surrendered :" the
authorities this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
NEW MEAD FOR HOLY Cross ORDER

Washington. N",, &-Thc Very Rev. Peter j.
FranciscIs for several years Superior Of the order
OF the Holy Cross. affiliated with the Catholic
University Of America. has received his commission
a Procurator- General Of that order. with head
quarters al Notre Dame. Ind Father James Burns
OF Indiana, has been appointed 10 succeed him 10
Washington. -,
The Sisters Of Notre Dame opened Trinity Col
lcge, for the higher education of women, near the
Catholic University. yesterday hut the structure
will be formally dedicated until the latter part
of
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
TO PR0TF"T THE ANIMAL IHDrsTRr.
AGRTCrLTrRF DEPARTMENT DETAILS AN T.;
sPErToR OF CATTLE AT LONDON

Washington. Nov. S.-Dr. T. A Ceddes Chief of
ffle NiSceI-a1eous Division of the Bureau of Ant
mai INDUSTRY Of the Department Of Agriculture
mas been detailed special inspector and ordered
I" Great Britain TO inspect cattle intended for III
portation into the United States Dr. Cieddes will
maze max ms headquarters in London. and will 20 to
s., ~ i@It5 "t the Il nIted Kingdom may he re-
q!tu ior examination Of animals before shipment
4t i!lt'e ing prevalence of CONTAGIOUS diseases
ana ara p%Ieuiarly Of tuberculosis made this ac
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
DEWEY TAXES HIS GIFTS HOME.

Washington. Nov. S.-Admiral Dewey has
moved his collection of gifts. which have occupied
the most proninent place in the Hall OF American
History in the National Museum, to his home in
Rhode Isand-ave- The collection has assumed
very large proportions. representing thousands of
dollars value, and Is almost daily added
to by some admirer of the Admiral
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
TO FoRu ~ INTERyATIoNAL UNION

Washington Nov. S-A conference is being held
In this city at the headquarters of the American
Federation Of Labor representing in all three hun
dred thousand metal workers in the United States
and Canada. The conference is held with viaw
10 the formation Of an international metal trades
association.
The plans outlined at the conference will be pre-
sented the meeting of the representa- of tha
organiza tions interested, the convention of the
American Federation of Labor at Louisville when
The organization will be completed " '