davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
Confirmation at tho House Of Calvary.

Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock Bishop
Farley pronounced benediction and admin
istered the sacrament of confirmation 10 two
of the patients, this being a portion Of the cele-
bration Of the first anniversary of the House
Of Calvary at S Perry street. which was opened
and blessed by Archbishop Corrigan on June
II, 1893. In his address yesterday afternoon
the Bishop spoke Of the work of Father Damien
ana hls followers among the lepcrs, both in
Molokai and China, and said that he thought
the House of Calvary could be justly put IN
the same clas. Of good works. Among those
present we're the Rev, DR.. DaCosta. DR.. Aiex-
snder p. Doyle II the Paulist I athers, Pierre
Fulgence of the Fn'herI of the Assumption,
Father Flynn, rector Of ST. Joseph s, and Father
Francis Mccarthy of St Francis Xavier's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
ALUMNI DINNER AT PRINCETON.
More Than % Graduates March to the Ban
quet Hall Other Events.

PRINCETON, June 12-The annual meeting
and dinner OF the Alumni Association Of Prince
ton was held in University Hall at noon to-day
and Vas attended by more than eight hundred
graduates. The procession, including repre-
ssntativeS of the classes from 1850 down TO the
graduating class. formed in line in front OF
Nassau Hall and marched TO the banquet hall
headed by JanesN, Alexander, President Of the
Alumni Association, and President Patton.
President Alexander presided at the dinner and
speeches we're msde by the Rev. @. c. Yeasley,
10. Blair Lee. 40; Edward Wilson, IS: the Rev.
\ f.. Rodina, 20; the Rev. DR.. Hughes, so: the
Rev. J. P, Campbell. rs and r.. W. Perrin, 70
Dr.. Patton. reviewed the gifts which the uni
versity had received during the year aud an
bounced tie addition Of three new ones. a. foI-
lows Five Q per cent United States bonds, Yield
ms the annual income Of $500, from Mrs, James
Iaushlin Of pit';buir Pa to be Used with the
classical fellowship; s25, 900 from Morris X. Jes-
sup Of New York city, to BE- expended for he
good Of the university AZ the discretion Of the
e SSsl' If q to establish 'S a seminary st 4 'i IN io .he
N ~ sttsrnooe . EscsR,ion Was given 70 the
f fsfsSe pr a. d ebsse1 va. h. d in m sle sSsnies Hs al
the establishment OF a separate tariff for Porto
h ss.sai \ p1 tqSSmHD'i ss judges ss;s /: se: ss49d a fbsii a..
eision. The junior reception followed the de-
bate.
pnzss will he awarded and degrees conferred.
David l.. Chambers Of Washington will deliver
the LATIN salutatory and james II. .Mofatt OF
President Patton announced to-day that next
year the alumni Of the university. through q
representative. will have a voice In the election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
EX-CARBINEER ESCAPES TIE CHAIR.
Killed His Betrotheds Cousin who Called
Him q DefrockeA Man-Catcher.

Giuseppe Lemarca, once in Italy a cara
biniere, unbeloved OF bandits. was betrothed to
Giuseppina Felice and was to have married her
last February. He fell sick and was Ia
hospital. On Valentines Day last he came out
and heard that Giuseppina had broken her en-
eagement with him because of tales her cousin
vincenzo Felice had told her father.
On the night of Feb. IS Andrea Mazurka Of
81 Monroe street gave a wedding feast. Vim
cenzo cape in while the feast was atlits height.
and seeing his cousin Giuseppina and Giu-
seppe siuing together and chatting happily
went over 10 them. and swapping his fingers
under Giuseppe's nose said;
Thou shalt never have my cousin to wife.
thou defr Cked man-catcher"
Later in the evening Nlncenzo was seen TO go
down the stairs closely followed by Lemarca.
They went into a corner Of the hall and le-
marca, drawing q revolver, said:
Put yourself on your guard. hound
Sincenzo flashed out his ~stletto. but in an
instant Giuseppe had fred and his enemy fell,
whereupon Giuseppe emptied the revolver into
him and killed him. Ont second trial in the SUI
pr-ne Court yesterday, the jury on the first
trial having disagreed. Giuseppe was convicted
OF manslanghter in The first degree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
HOSPITAL CORNERSTONE LAID.
Mrs. Frederick Elliott Lewis Touches the Nor
tar with . Silver TrOwel.

The cornerstone Of a new hospital build
ing to BE- erected on the Seaside Hospital grounds
ing 10 be- erected on the Seaside Hospital
grounds Of 81. Johns Guild at New Dorp,
Staten Island, was Laid at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The building is the gift Of Mrs.
Frederick Elliott Levi, in memory Of her son,
Frederick Chandler Lewis, who died when
only a few years old. The building will be-
known as tho Cottage Hospital william
Il. Wiley. First Iice-Presid-nt of the Guild.
presided He introduced Mrs, Lewis. who,
with u silver trovel, touched the mortar that
was To receive the stone. After the stone
had been put in place the exercises were con-
cludrd on the hospital veranda.
The building is designed for the treatment
of very i'll infants. II l. 10 he 4 frame strIc-
ture 1903 feet long and about thirty-one fert
vide. The wards are 50 arranged that there
will be 1900 cubic feet of air space for each
little patient. II Is expected mar me build
ing will be- ready for this summers Use. IL
Will cost about slo.g0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
TUNNEL DIGGING UPTOWN.
Sub Contraetor McCsbe BsiIds . Half Nile
Mule.Power Railroad.

m0ie-H0WeI 8htsHveos
A new street railway that President Vree|and
has probably never heard Of Is being built on
Lafayette Boulevard from i5sth street north.
II Is to be about half a mile long. and the north
ern terminus will be a dumping place on the
river bank where SUBJ Contractor l.. B. McCabe
10 going to deposit the earth and rock that
he takes from his section Of the Rapid Transit
subway. The ties for the road have all been
iaid. and yesterday the workmen began TO
spike down the rails for the narrew-gause track.
Tho rolling stock will consist Of a score Of dump
cars, and the motive power will be furnished
by thirty mules from Lexington. KY.
McCabe has ninety men at work and they
nave already taken out 400 cubic yards north
and south Of i58th street. There Is a sharp up
grade on Broadway in both directions from
iSsth street. and in the depression at that point
the work will be Of the open cut variety. covered
with an arch Of masoi ~. On one side the
elnneling will begin just north Of l5sth street.
ana on the other just south OF iSSth street.
s raq,, g tAf s. iaetor,dse that 9 81. siSs IN: Two
already struck bed rock at 18th street, and will
begin blasting next. week.
John Shields. who has the section next south
ing AZ Broadway and i22d street. He will be
the first Of the sub-contractors to tackle the
Boulevard trees problem.
IN leave the trees alone" he said, yesterday.
until they decide definitely what they are GO
ing e. do about them. 1t will make slow work.
but III dig around the trees for a week or so
without disturbing the roots"
Another obstacle In the way Of rapid work
that Mr.. Shields will have to contend with Is
a30.foot water main four feet below the surface
OF the park way and right on the line OF the SUBJ
way. He will have TO remove IL. q section at a
time. as be goes along. and lay q new main near
the curb line.
Commissioner Heating Of the Department OF
Highways has been asked to grant a public
hearing some day next week on the question
Of saving the Broadway elms. A committee Of
the several West Side ORGANIZATIONS interested
In the matter ia at work securing estimates from
nurserymen and contractors Of the cost OF
transplanting or replacing the trees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
COLUMBIA CONNENCENENT.
The Programme Of Exercises AnaosnceA \,
Prof. Egbert Yesterday,

Prof. James Chichester Egbert Of Columbia
University, who has charge Of the university
conmencement. announced The complete pro-
gramme Yesterday. The academic procession
OF trustees: officers. students ard invited suests
will form in the library building at II o clock
and proceed TO the gymnasion, whore the f. rmal
BY the Rev DR.. George X Van DeWst.r he
university chaplain. President Seth Low will
then deliver his annual commencement address
Degrees will be awarded There viii be no an
heretofore. but these will be distributed In
printed form. The exercises will be closed Nv A
benediction. Almost six hundred degree. viii
be granted, including nine honorary degrees,
In the afternoon the annual alumni meeting
will ha hold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
POOR ITALIANS HIS PREY.
AMAZING SERENE BY WHICH 4
SWINDLER ROBBED THEY.
He Took Out summonses for Debts Never In
Cured. Forged Certincstions Of Service
and HAVING obtained Judgment BY De-
fault Would Seize All His Victim Had.

He Took Out Summonses for Debts Never n.
Cured. Forged Certincations Of Service
and HAVING Obtained Judgment BY De-
fault Would Seize All His Victim Had.
Alessandro Ruberti. an Italian who in his day
was educated for the priesthood but fell from
grace, came up yesterday In General Sessions
for sentence on conviction OF grand larceny.
Ruberti is the most audacious thief with whom
the police have had to do In a long while. His
plan was to single out some poor countryman
Of his who kept q small store and struggled
along. trump up a debt that never existed.
60 into court and obtain a summons for him.
then forge a certilcation OF service and obtain
judgment by default. his victim all the time
ignorant OF the calamity that was impending.
Not until Ruberti swooped down upon him
with the order Of execution and seized all Ia
owned had he the least warning Of what was
coming. and then IL was too late. Stupefed
and helpless. the poor fellow saw the fruits o.
a life Of toll vanish in an hour. or paid heavily
to rS buy fellow SS s nis epSssi sS thi. scheme in rob-
bling more than a score OF storekeepers.- His
amazing audacity carried him through. When
at $40 East lOeth street. and seized under a
judgment obtained IN the manner described
all the stock and cash. comprising forty six
lutte than the others, FASTENED to court crying
that he owed no one anythins. .Ruberti actually
followed him there to defend his theft. He
was put out when the truth was made known.
and Spina saved his belongings. Why the
thief was not arrested at the time no one 10
ready TO explain.
Eventually the detectives got on the fellows
track: he was arrested and held in $500 bail.
A Hester street druggist became. his bondsman.
As the day passed and more Of Rubertis mis-
deeds came to light. he grew uneasy lest the
fellow give him the slip before the trial. and
went on a stil-hunt for him. He caught him
coming out Of his house in Weehawken and
lassoed him in cowboy style. tied him up and
delivered him to the police:
Among the other victims Of Ruberti the de.
~tectives mention Stefano Colletti OF 2o3 Second
avenue. Philippe Melone OF So Spring street.
Giuseppe Ira OF ~ Oliver street and 0nofrio
RIM Of 30 Hopkins street, Brooklyn. 1t 10
said that Ruberti was once tried before Re
corder Con on the charge or robbing a -four
merchant. and that when he was. acquitted
the Recorder INDUCED in the prophetic observa-
ton.
ne who steals and runs away.
WIN live to steal another day"
When Detective PetrosinO ran Rubertl down
In New Jersey. after a long hunt. the fellow
tried to persuade his captor to take him across
the river without requisition papers, knowing
that II he did he would have to let hi m 60
again on demand. But Petrosino knew that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
TWO JURORS COERCED.
Arfdayits From Rooms and Barrett In the
Lutz Murder Case Request for a New Trial.

WILREs-BARRE. Pa June - The testimony
of Jurors koons and Barrett, who were coerced
into signing a frst-degree verdict in the Lutz
murder ease. was taken this afternoon. II will
be used in the argument for a new trial for
Lutz 20 be made on Saturday. The two men
held out for sixteen days before giving in. In
speaking Of the persecution OF the other ten
jurors they said the ten said 10 them that there
must be some money in il 10 make them hold
cut as they did and also that both would suffer
In the opinion Of tho public for the stand they
were making. Both men testified that when
they signed the verdict they fully believed Lutz
20 have been insane when he killed his wife and
they believe so yet.
Rooms said:
II signed he verdict under protest end As a
last resort, and protested To- the Court as far as
was al owed. Barrett said:
II. too. was determined TO protest TO the
Court. but Judge Palsy cut KoonS of 40 short
I thought it best not to say anything"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
WANTS $4,000 FROM UNCLE SAN.
Bigby's Unique Personal Damage Suit Against
the Government.

William s. Bigby. who alleges that he was In
jured in june. 1898 while in the elevator in the
Federal Building in Brooklyn. has brought q
suit in the United States Circuit Court in the
district against the United States for $40. e>0
damages for PERSONAL injuries. The case Is
unique in its way, being the first on record. II 10
said. in which an ind vidual SUES the Govern
uent for damages under an implied contract
without first securing the consent OF the Govern
ment. District Attorney Petit has served A de-
ton over the United States, and that the pet-
don does net state facts sufficient 10 constitute
4 cause Of action. Some time after the accident
Mr.. bigby sued the custodian OF the building in
the State courts, but was non-suited on the
Sround that thu State courts had no jurisdic-
ton in the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June i2.-At a meeting
of the Harvard faculty this afternoon the
George p. Shier prize in English and highest
honrs in same were awarded to Henry iatl-
mer Ssaver OF Boston, 1900 The Sales Spanish
iaO, Of Mount Vernon, \, 7. Il. h. Clark, Oi.
OF New York city has been appointed chair
man of the Committee on Reception TO next
atty men to help promote sociability among
the new man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
Marine Found Dead In Navy Yard.

Private George Delaney. a marine. was found
dead yesterday in the house recently vacated
by Col. Huntington. late commander Of the
marine barracks at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The conditions Of the body Indicated that he
had been dead a couple OF days. He had been
placed in charge OF the house on Saturday
which explains the fact that he had not besa
missed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
Three Arrests for Remington's Death.

Charles Brunnie, . saloon keeper Of $50 West
street, and his %bartenders. william n. Miller
and Henry q. Hamje. were arrested yesterday
charged with responsibility for the death II
Arthur B Remington. who died in st. yincent's
Hospital last Sunday. Remington died Of .
fractured skull caused. SO the police allege, by
his being thrown out of Brunnie's saloon for
making remarks about the quality Of the ciga1
furnished. The three men were admitted 70
81. 900 bail each pending an inquest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
Two New Course. In II. shsn,.l schoo,.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June IL The Governing
Board OF the Yale Sheffield Scientific School
announce to-day the establishment OF two new
undergrad tate courses of instruction I'm the
Sheffield Scientific School. namely. A conrse in
sanitary engineering and a course in studies
preparatory. to the study Of forestry Thea
courses will b open In September, ioOQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
India Famine Relief Fund.

The Committee of One Hundred on India
Famine Relief report contributions Of 81. sos. Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
"He who steals and runs away.
Wul live IN steal another day.

In New Jersey. after a long hunt, the fellow
tried to persuade his captor to take him across
the river without redqisition papers, knowing
that II he did he would have to let hi 60
axain on demand. But PetrosIno knew that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13

tsen, who had arrived and who had come
n banquet.
(s~ns'. pollock in the afternoon when the
kx Of cups again announced that Gen,
In as1 got here. Col. Mills, Commandment
NJ s as SQUADRON OF cavalry met him st the
Geq 0ti-. Gen, Wilson, Cen. bate Gen
tnd Gen. Chsfes were waiting to receive
X. me pretty vine-enbowsred veranda
b. ~ wy I Intendent's house wasquitea klon-
y s4'o ace and respondent with plumes
b m n,',d veto" sashes. Gen. Otis had got
b t %bn2 lan ,y THIS tine and II is possible
lsrsoo U,tisat plit q little Of the ~leanness
u Inv, siDa aIolt which there has beep 80 much
! 49,, as return. Yet of all me group
Nj. on the parade ground when the
y NOV were reviewed by Gen Miles none
more a,ert than he,
lnsI on aha Ten. Bates. all in full uniform,
her, V ", upon the parade ground when the
fsra ,SS.le nlit irom 10 from, Of the barracks,
bae,," Wv uad been drawn I'D with arms nj
Ned NNueh Zen. Mile. and the escor, had
~ uh me way from IN. pier 10 the
= eva. u : house. II was al $50 that
lie " nv va appointed 70 begin and AZ 5t5.
~ quarter Of a second the Inng hin lin.
! mo, ,1at' and white duck trouser. got
Esy art was Just the regular official
Pm bsS' tthopRh nearly everybody on the
b.. tSa., un'lhtes- seen |. time and time
keols Nss IA oitblrst Of genuine, spon-
ks, as tHRpIalse, PARTICULARLY Among the
apnl a mm '2rn. went by at double quick.
W. rsn. 81 the cadets is a rarity here.
he $1,000 eyer,. IN. other day when membsrs
kn he ".In Eegimept expressed their admi-
n had nv "'Ln hand-clapping that such a
flnd o. b.. p'en heard before on the parade
M q, tr,rrh4p, il was that n. innnsinS
laIe T.ad vellov sashes, epaulette. and
thAra n,i'r'i the cadets, but il did seem
IN he rn N y extra amount Of ginger and
a, Nth w. tLr{ went through the eyolu-
\ iust IN = We laymen Who has seen them
eed hardly routine OF their everyday work
ssrs possible. AZ ali events the Iadies
b OUT = III especially hns 10 IL and then
"'ue machine U patter Of clap
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-16

We claim that this drawer is far
superior to anything in the market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-16
WANTS A DIVORCE.
d Nswa ksnaulu Has Asked Com,
To Separate Him.

loves dream has been dispelled in m.
married life OF j. Newa Kanaulu ana So.
wife Lucy. After eight years n, -,
"'on'ai bliss the husband now seeks the
courts to break the bonds.
~ ,ns s peu,ion to the Circuit Court he
- lOrth mat they were married I'm Ho-
no'ulu on August -. 1850. by the Rev 1T
~, ferker' and have since that time 70.
s,ueu mere as husband and wife untiI
NoVemoer ID, 1899. He further alleges.
neu there Is no issue OF said marriage
NV nVlnE; Tat said libellee In DISREGARD
~ 49,, w, ~, martial vows, since the 9Th day of
named Anderson and Is now I,vin,s , m,
him In Honolulu. WIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-16
OAHU COLLEGE.

THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF
OAHU COLLEGE has secured the SER
vices Of MISS ALICE NJ WOODS, vio-
iinist. Miss Woods studied under Emil
Gram. I'm the Schawsuka Conservatory
OF New York. and under Emil Nahr, In
the New England Conservatory, Bos-
ton. She then studied four years under
Gustav Exner. Royal Prussian Cham
Der virtuoso. OF the Stern Conserva-
tory. Berlin. After returning TO Ameri-
ca Miss Woods taught In Chicago. In
birmingham Seminary, birmingham
Alabama. and In the Mary Nash Col
lege. Sherman, Texas.
Miss Woods Ii n thoroughly trained
and accomplished musician. She Is re-
siding at Punahou. and Is ready to
undertake her work The terms for
violin lessons are the same as for
piano-s2 for two lessons per week. IL
In hoped that Miss Woods may secure
n class large enough to warrant her
permanent residence In Honolulu, for
her musical education and her violin
will be n great addition TO our musical
forces. 5701
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-16
GUY DENNETT DIsAPPEARED
was Last Seen on the coptic Between
Yokohama and Kobe.

Advices were received by Messrs
Hackfeld a Co. by the Doric to the eff
feet that Mr.. Guy n. bennett. who sail
ed for Yokohama last month by the
Coptic. sailed by the same vessel from
fokohama on October 3Oth for Kobe
ana mat upon the arrival Of the Cop
TIC the next day at Kobe he was miss
ing.
lie was last seen at about 10 o'clock
the evening before on the saloon deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-16
Pillows

A good quality: % %, $125; is
x Is, 75c; IA X IA, soc. Filled with
silk floss: % x %, 75c; IS X is.
40c; IA IA, Csc. Come ard IN
spect them. They are really good
values.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-16
Pin Cushions

We have them in all sizes
small and large. If you want to
make one, we have them as
small as AKA inches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-16

We have them at all prices. Our
cheapest is $3.50. We also have
some filled with down at $3.50,
and a few beautiful silk ones at
Sl4 90 and SIS. 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-16

$500 buys a pair of nice wooden
blankets, assorted color borders.
We have them to suit all pocket
books. $500 buys very nice
pair, soft-finished. $12 and s14
buys a beauty, made in Califor-
mia.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-18
LAKE SUPERIOR TOO DEEP
NOT FAVORABLE FOR COMMERCIAL
FISHING SAYS e. ID. CARTER.
Fish Supply Of Lake Erie vii Hold
Its Own Despite Reports
of Depletion.

r. D. Carter of Chicago, secretary Of
A. Booth & Co., who was in Duluth
a few days ago in company of w. K.
Booth, manager of the company to
authorize the construction of a new
steamboat for the north shore trade,
says that there will always be plenty
of fish in the great lakes. Every year
the report goes out over the country
of how Lake Erie is rapidly becoming
depleted Of fish and now it seems,
from what Mr.. Carter says. that this
annual reportssis g. pure "a brication and
may very properly be classed with the
Delaware peach crop destruction fake.
which is now one of the established
subjects for the down East string
fiends.
''There will always be plenty of fish,"
said Mr.. Carter. 1.-THE only complaint
we have to make in that connection is
that there are too many of them. Lake
Superior probably contains more fish
than anybody has ever dreamed of but
that body of water is too deep for
commercial fishing. Lake Erie is the
shallOWest of the great lakes and we
get more fish tonnage from there than
from any one of the other lakes. The
stories that are sent out periodically
about Lake Erie and the other great
lakes being depleted of fish are wholly
without foundation. These lakes are
immense bodies of water-seas in fact,
and there is no danger whatever of
their fish SUPPLIES being seriously de-
pleted at the present rate of catching
Them