davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01
BREWER & PENHALLEG0N.
20G-2D-, High Street.

- The Milwaukee Weekly Sen
tinel and this journal both one year
for sl.G0. Suscribe now while the Of
fer lasts.
Taken this month keeps you well
all summer Greatest spring torie
knewn. Rocky Mountain Tea, made
By Madison Medicine 60. 80 cts
Eastman & Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01
Carriage Painting.

All who have buggies which need
are reminded to bring them
i'm now, so as TO have them in good
shape when spring opens up.
9wI WEIDENFELLER d Sons
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01
Died at Waukesha.

Mrs. VIM. Uren, who recently lett
this city to reside with her sister,
Mrs. John Collins, at Waukesha,
died Of paralysis, last Wednesday
Feb. DIST, about midnight At the
time of her death she was S2 years
and months of age. She with her
husband, parents and brothers ana
sisters came to Mineral Point in ISL
since which time this place bad
been her home up to her going TO
Waukesha. Her husband died IN
this city about years ago. Several
children were born unto them but
none survive. No family enjoyed
the love and respect Of the commu-
nity more than this one, and the
memory Of their kind and neighborly
wavs will long be cherished by
many. Mrs. Uren was buried at
Waukesha Friday. her brother Mr..
Jenkin. aud Mrs. II. NJ, Crawford,
her niece. attending the funeral.
Capt. Henry Pitts, received THIS
week three recent copies oi The
American. a daily paper published
at Manila. They were sent by his
-an who is heriocally contendina
with thousands Of other. for the
rioi,ts of Uncle Sam in the Philip
nine Islands. The paper i tAor'
oughly American, having Tor ~
motto. Equal rights for all.' II
gives in detail the affairs Of the l.
lands. war and otherwise and thf
news If the world in general II i
very literally pa,ronized by adver'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01

But simply a reminder that
BREWER & PENHiLLEGoN's CASH
GROCERY HOUSE is always IN the
lead in quality and price. NO goods
made too good for our trade, and
the best costs no more here than is
often asked elsewhere for inferior
goods. We keep only the best
that money and long experience
can procure Supply your wants
at our store and by SO doing re-
lievc yourself Of any unnecessary
worry about the quality that is
guaranteed. and or reputation
(which is not for salc) is back Of it
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01
CLEARING SALE
~BARGAINS

Sc vd wide Sheeting, unbleached 4iar
7c yd wide Sheeting ... o."
- y,l wide soft nisfed, bleached 5c
Sc yd hide g.
I5.m unbleached Pillow Casing l0r
45.in bleached Pillow Casing I2r
"a uubIcached Sheeting ... l2l2c
g. CaIicoes ........... .....-t.... +"
IT, Giehums (apron checks) .., DC
Fancy Flanneletts, l0c kind 7'ac
Fancy Cretons, Zoe quality .... 7c
Feather Ticking, per yard .. 7r
Fine Heavy Feather Ticking l0c
We offerthe finest and best Feater
Ticking manufactured at l2llc
I2lsr Blue Dennims ,...,..- lOc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01
For Sale Cheap.

4 ten-foot nickel show case, in
good condition, at Gundry d Gray's.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
BROOKLYN NEWS.
MAY CALL DIR. NJ. G.. PETERS.
HE rs TO FILL PULPIT OF SUMNER
AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
THIS SUMMER

There is a strong probability that the Rev Dr
Madison c. Peters formerly pastor OF the hloo"
ingdale Reformed Church, who has embraced 'he
Baptist faith, will receive call to the summer
Avenue Baptist Church. Sumner-ave. ana Decatui-
st. DR.. Peters preached there last night alter
which he expressed his qualification at the recepto
he had received, and said that he had oeeh most
favoraby impressed The Pulpit Supply COM
mittee of which Wallace P. Groom Is chairman,
had a long meeting. after which 1t was announced
that arrangements had been made to have Dr'
Peters occupy the pulpit of the church during liie
months Of June and August. He Will also preach III
the church next Friday night
This action Of the Pulpit Supply Committee was
a surprise. a. the Sumner Avenue Church mas no'
been the strongest Of the denomination III broom
lyn and Dr. Peters's salary In the Bioomilsua4e
Church was said to he $1,000. Recently. howevel;;
John G. Jenkins the president of the Flrst Natioi,
Bank, has taken great interest in the cn,o ~
1t is thought that he is behind the movement ~
build up the society rapidly by securing pastor or
wide reputation Recently large amount OF ,o,bs ny
has been spent In repairing and redecoiauns ''e
church ,, =. ,,.o
II is said that Dr. Peters has promised TO give
ner Avenue Church but probably no DEFINITE steps
will be taken In this direction until after Dr Peters
has completed the term OF service for the chuich
which has been arranged for. ~
The Sumner Avenue Baptist Church was oTett,i-
lied In 1866 under the name of the CalvaTy Cnuc
1900 there were 345 members. There are 400 mem
bers In the Sunday school The amount OF me
church debt is given $50 800. The last pastor
was the Rev. w. E. Needham.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
B4RN4RD COLLEGE PRoSPEROUs.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS AT ANNUAL MEETING OF
TRUSTEES SETH LOW on EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.

The annual meeting Of the Board Of Trustees of
Barnard College was held yesterday afternoon at
the college EX-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt chairman
of the Board, presided Reports submitted by
officers and committees. They showed the college
be prosperous, and the number OF applicants for
admission TO be greater this year than in any
previous year.
There discussion to the need of more
dormtories. and at President Seth Lows sugges-
ton a special committee appointed to en-
courage the building of college dormitories near
Columbia University. Franklin B. Lord, head of
the law firm of Lord. Day G. Lord, elected
trustee. The Nominating Committee selected the
following persons for officers the ensuing year
and they unanimously elected: Chairman,
Abram 5. Hewitt: vce-chairmar, Mrs. A. A An
derson: secretary, Edward w Sheldon: treasurer
George A. Plimpton. and members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee. Mrs. Alfred Meyer Mrs. Henry
f. Osborn, Mrs Henry NJ. Sanders. Seth Low and
S. B. BroWnell. The ticket the same as the
one chosen last year. excepting the election of
Seth Low a member of the Executive Committee
He elected TO fill a vacancy. No announcement
Of additional gifts the college was made A vote
OF thanks extended the person who gave
500 600 the college time ago. The name of
the giVer Of this sum is still a secret.
Among the absentecs Frederic r. Coudert
He has been i'll for long time, but It was said
yesterday that he doing we'll as was ex-
pected
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
MORTON TRUST co.'s PLEA GRANTED.

The Morton Trust Company of New-York has
filed petition in the United States Circuit Court
asking that il may be allowed 10 intervene in the
action OF Alanson T. Enos. Of Englewood Y ]
against the New-York and Ottawa Railroad Of
which II. w. Gays Is receiver In e suit brought
for s, ,3s4 on judgment recovered by him IN the
City Court.
10 the State Trust Company, bases its petition ON
@ part ownership of s5000O9 OF mortgage bonds
payable November ]. 1917 with interest at per
cent The petition alleges that the numerous cred
ftors OF the railroad have instituted and will in
stitute hsrassing suits. and ncommode the opera
tons OF the company. TO the detriment of all it's
creditors
Judge Laeombe yesterday granted order as
peritioned for.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
SOCIAL ECONOMY At PARIS F4TB

At the Paris Exposition large place will be
made for Social Economy" which is practically
the exhibit of movements for improving social and
industrial conditions Howard J. Rogers is d.
rector for the United States Government in that
department. year ago the League for Social Ser
vice requested to collect and Interpret ma
rerial in certain phases in this department of So
cial economy, and DR. Josiah Strong and the sec
retary of the league made special agents for
the United States. In addition to the interpreta-
ton of these various movements by means OF
photographs diagrams and reports the league has
contributed TO the department three monographs
Religious Movements for Social Retirement
written by Dr. Josiah Strong; Industrial Better
ment." by DR.. w. H. Toman, and The Social
Relief Work of the Salvation Army in the United
States. by Commander Booth-Tucker.
DR.. w. II. Toman, secretary of the league has
been appointed juror in the department OF social
economy, and is TO sail for France May l2 in COM
pany with ". F. Wioughby, of the Department
Jurors in social economy
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
BTTLER AGAIN CHAIRMAN

He WAS RE-ELECTED TO THE HEAD OF THE
POPULIsTs' NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Sioux Falls. s. D.. May 11.-Deegates and visitors
to the Populist Convention left Sioux Falls
day fast the railroads could be them away.
Among those still here are the leaders and the
National Committeeman The first meeting of the
new National Committee was held to-day to elect
officers. The meeting, which a protracted
one. resulted in a lively contest the chairman
ship between the friends Of the former chairman,
Senator Marion Butler. of North Carolina, and
George F Edminston, chairman of the Nebraska
State Committee. The contest extended also to the
other National offices with the exception of the
treasurer. for which position George +. Washburn,
of Massachusetts. was not opposed.
After an animated discussion. in which every
phase of the coming campaign gone over,
Senator Butler was reelected chairman the
committee by a majority of in total
of seVenty-sX. The committee again later
chose the other officers Chairman Butler will
make his headquarters in Washington in the cam
pagn. Senator Butler accepted the position again
condition that vice-chairman be chosen to
assist in the work This position was offered to
Mr.. Edmnston.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
LOVE LEADS OLD MEN TO FIGHT.

Trenton, May II (Specia).-Samuel Dean sixty
four years old, and Henry Tilton, seventy-eight
years old, have been quarrelling for time
over Mary Enright, twentyeight years old Each
wants marry her and their animosity has result
ed in the being arrested. Dean was shot through
the wrist by Tilton who held to-day TO answer
before the Grand Jury. Tilton had Dean arrested
on charge Of atrocious assault. and he also
held in bail.
The girl lived at Tilton's home as housekeeper.
Some time ago Dean received orders from the girl
not to call on her any more. She alone in
the house yesterday when Dean called She says
he attempted to strike her. and that time TiIOn
appeared. Dean escaped from the house with Tilton
in chase The came together the sidewalk
and exchanged blows. Tilton then drew a revolver
and fired two shots At the hearing to-day before
Police Justice Cook Tilton admitted shooting but
alleged that he acted in self-defence.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
THEY NOW LIVE IN "MIDWOOD PARK
RESIDENTS OF AN ARIsTOCRATIC PART OF FLAT
BUSH ADOPT A DISTINCTIVE NAME.

Residents of that aristocratic part of Flatbusn
bounded by Caton-ave. Avenue and the tracks
of the Brighton Beach Railroad yearning for a
more expressive and distinctive title for that re-
gion have banded together and resolved that here
after they shall live in Wildwood Park other
parts of Flatbush have distinctive titles such as
Vanderveer Park and Prospect Park South.
The members of the Wildwood Park Association
have taken two vows-frst that they will use the
name Wildwood Park on all occasions and assist in
establishing its usage, and second that they will
try 10 get every resident of the district to become
a member of the association, that they may have
united strength in working for the Improvement Of
the Park" The women have ordered large guam
titles stationery and visiting cards. upon which
the Wildwood Park is to be engraved. The
men have prepared map which has been filed with
the POstoice authorities in order that mail may be
addressed to Wildwood Park.
Among the members of the association are John
Il. Lott. Edward f. De Seding. Edward c. Thayer,
Henry B. Davenport and ]. T. Robb.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
TRIAL OF MCCARTHY BEGINS.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY TAKES PAINS TO KEEP
FRIENDS OF POLICE OFF JURY.
Patrick Mccarthy. the Borden-ave saloonkeeper.
the raidng of whose place by the District Attorney
brought the police and the District Attorney into
clash was placed trial yesterday in the Queens
County Court before Judge Moore. Mccarthy had
been indicted for keeping disorderly house and
another crime. District Attorney Merrill moved to
try Mccarthy on the disorderly house indictment
The entire day taken up in selecting jury
Then the adjourned until Monday
District Attorney Merrill. In examining the tales
men. particular have the jury box filed
with friends of the Police Department. Captain
Anthony S. Woods and other policemen, 1t is said
will testify for Mccarthy.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
urDDLEsEYi WATER COMPANY WINS.

SECOND TRIAL OF SUIT AGAINST KNAPPMsN.
WHITING COMPANY DECIDED BY JURY
Elizabeth May II (speciaD.-Ths suit Of the Md
dIesex Water Company. OF South Piainheld, against
the Knappman whiting Company. Of CaTteret was
decided by the jury to-day In favor OF the plantir
Ire water company sued for unpaid water rent.
The defendant contcnded tbat owing failure %
the plaintln 20 supply enough water 70 subdue any
fire that might break out the whiting works were
destroyed and that tho water company was there
fore liable fo- over $1,000 &C insurance which ths
Knappman company was unable to collect
break occurred in the water main that supplied
the whiting plant. and fifteen minutes before IL
repaired the fire broke out in the plant There
no w1ter available 10 suhGue the flames as it
had been shut on three miles and half away
When II was turned the fire had got such head
way that II beyond control. and the work
were consumed
Ex-Governor Werts represented the KnaDpman
company at the trial. while Richard Y. I.irdahurv
and Frank Bergen appeared f0r the water CON-
pany. In the first trial Of the suit Judge Van
Syckel instructed the Jury n render verdict fa-
the water company The Supreme Court set that
aside the ground that IL should have been LEI;
TO the Jury to decide.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
PRIDE BREAKS Up A HONE.

Failing to get work after pride had prompted him
to resign his place printer because he not
advanced TO the place of foreman in the office he
worked in, William Kelly of No. 10 Lawrence st.
left his home two weeks ago and his family
destitute His wife fears that he has ended his life.
On a technical charge of Vagrancy his two little
sons placed yesterday in the care of the Chill
drens Society until home could be secured for
them. Mrs Kelly said she thought she would be
able TO secure some sort of employment.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
MACHINE TAXES RETLLEY'S SCALP.

Thomas F. Reilley who since consolidation has
been the private secretary of Deputy Commissioner
Quinn of the Street Cleaning Department
tremendously ousted from his place yesterday.
Reilley Is strong supporter OF Senator Coffey.
Reilley had been asked on several occasions TO
nounce Senator Coffey, but refused An effort
then made force him resign his place. but that
failed also. and il finally found necessary to
discharge him on the grounds of neglect OF duty
There were specific charges of neglect
Ii is said that the scalp of Assistant District At
torney Stapeton has been marked for the next
descent OF the Wiloughty Street tOmahaWk.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12

CONTEST OF THE WILL OF FAR RocKAwAY
WOMAN.

The contest of the ~ of Ellen Crane, of Far
Rockaway came Il, tjtrrogate Noble, at ia
maca yesterday. iTeaey and the Rev. F.
J. Sullivan are appOir. executors by the will.
Agnes Carberry. a grandnece of Mrs. Crane, testi-
fed that she l. I lived with Mrs. Crane fourteen
years. Her testimony bore the alleged influence
exercised by the Rev. T. l.. Sullivan upon Mrs
Crane In the drawing up of the will. The Rev.
Mr.. Sullivan, she said. declared the dead woman
would go straight Heaven If she left her pos
sessions the Oh Lrch ana charitable institutions
DR. Pedro Franklin, of Manhattan. said that the
mind OF Mrs. Crane not affected. SO far he
knew. At the time she signed the will he was at
tending her twice a day. The estate is valued at
$l05OO Most of 1t goes to relatives. but there
numerous small beQuests priests and charitable
institutions. The adjourned until May "a
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
CONTENTION or REPreLIc4y cLCBs

JERSEY CITY THE PLACE. SEPTEMBER II THE
DArE-woRK NEEDED IN HUDSON COUNTY.
The annual convention Of the State Ieagu. o.
Republican Clubs Will be held in Jersey City On
September i3 The time and place were axed az
meeting Of the State Executive Committee. et-
ter from Senator Sewell received. urging the
league TO take active part In the approaching
campaign
President Never reported that he had confer
enCa with Chairman Murphy Of the State Commit
tee. who had guaranteed the cO-Operatiln % that
committee Mr.. CTispc stated that special attsn-
ton should be given 70 Hudson County 70 ap-
peared that the party in bad SHAPE there The
assurance given that the Republican County
Committee would render all possible aid in thar
direction.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
RETURNS RICH TO BoYHooD's HOME.

MAN WHO LEFT GLAssBoRoUGH THIRTY YEARS
AGO BRINGS FORTUNE FROM KLoNDIKE
Glassborough. May II (SpeciaD-Johu DougheTty.
who boy of thirteen years left the glass works
here and California with his parents thirty
years ago. has returned 10 his former home. and
says ne is worth 100000
II just East to look up some of the old
boys" he said. II here thirty years ago, but
things have changed bit. Some of my friends
are g1assblowers now. and I suppose they doing
well. 1 have done pretty well myself considering
that was never much account at school or In the
factory
Dougherty of the first men I'm the rush
TO the klondike IN 1897 He won his forum" there
Some say he is here to learn what certain brown
eyed girl he used to know has to say about going
West.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
NAVY Y4RD NOTES.

The torpedo beat Talbot arrived yesterday at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard from Norfolk. by way OF the
inland route Leutenant-C Commander Harry Hall
will take charge OF the boat for the purpose OF
making exhaustive test OF a number of oil
burners. The result OF the tests viii determine
the advisability of the OF oil fuel for all
the torpedo boats of the navy well for
ships. The Hutchns burner. which has been under
going series OF the Yard, will among
the first TO be tried the Talbot.
The ffty-foot brick chimney attached TO Build
ing No 20 is 10 be demolished owing to the
substitution of electricity and fuel OIL II is no
longer needed This chimney is of the oldest
in ard
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
DECISION on WORMsER APPRAISAL.

The Appellate Division yesterday handed down a
decision in the matter Of the appraisal prop
erty OF the late Simon Wormser- Gilbert W. Minor
was the appraiser appointed by the Surrogate TO
fix the value. The value Of the personal estate
was finally fixed at Sl,Sl6.5li. fourth of which
went 70 each Of the four sons. Surrogate Varnum
denied application for permission 20 submit ad-
ditfonal testimony, and appeal taken. The
Appellate Division deducts $4,000 from the total
given in the foregoing. account of q claim as
serted by the Union Pacific Railway Company
against the firm of ]. & S Wormser The ap-
praiser had deducted this. but the Surrogate dis
allowed the reduction on the appeal the Con-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
4. A. Low BRINGS FoRECLosrRE SUIT.

ST. MARTHA's sANAToRIUM AND DIsPENsARY
THE DEFENDANT.
a suit has been begun In the Supreme Court by
A. A. Low to scTeclose mortgage for $4,000 on
the property of ST. Martha's Sanatorium and Dis
pensary at Kingston-ave. and Dean-st. 1t Is
Protestant Episcopal institution. The property was
purchased from Mr.. Low and his wife. and the
mortgage given part of the purchase price
The institution organized In 1850 1t cares
for patients suffering from chronic diseases The
value of its property is placed at about $4,000
Martha's.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
TWO MILLER HEARINGS ADJ0rRNED

second adjournment until next Friday was
taken yesterday in the Supreme Court on the
hearing of arguments the motion made by
counsel for William F. Miller. OF the Franklin
Syndicate for the granting of a certificate OF
reasonable doubt This motion is a formal one
incident the appeal from Milers conviction
The adjournment was taken because of the failure
of the printer to have exhibits ready. Miller was
taken yesterday afternoon before Referee in Bank
ruptcy Koehler for examination as to the assets
of the swindle. The examination postponed
also until Friday.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
JUSTICE FOR JEW AND CHRIsTIAv.

Judge Hoos, Of Jersey City, indignant yes
terday and sharply reouked lawyer for insinuat-
ing that he prejudiced against the Hebrews
Four boys were arraigned for annoying jewish
congrega iion. When the Judge asked direct
questions. Mr. Cioldenhorn, who represented the
complainant, became irritated and sneeringly said
AS the Court has already made up It's mind II
is useless to continue this say
right here that Jews entitled protection
we'll those of any other creed.
Judge Hoos retorted:
7 1t distinctly understood that this Court
Is free from religious prejudice. and Justice will
be done TO ALL whether they be Jews. Christians
Turk
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
SUIT FOR A GAMBLING DEBT WITHDRAWN

The story OF how DIR. Burdette OConnor, a club
man living at No 145 Remsen-st. lost 1000 play
ing faro in BILLY Goes gambling establishment
In Manhattan, will not be aired In court The suit
brought by Coe through an assignee has been
dropped and when the called IN the Su-
preme Court yesterday the clerk announced that
the had been discontinued by the written n
sent OF the attorneys for the parties. The terms
on which the suit settled could not be learned.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12

INDICTMENT PRESENTED AGAINST HIM ON THE
TESTIMONY OF HIS -YEAR-OLD SON.
Francisco Casale, who indicted for the
murder of Francisco Bolineto contractor who
shot In Ozone Park August 16 1898 Is said
to be under arrest in England. He Will be brought
TO this country fer trial. The chief evidence
against Casale is said to have from his ten
year-old Carlo, who said his father did the
shooting. His father. he said. after the tragedy
changed his clothes and went away, saying ne
going to Cuba
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
ANOTHER BOY THRAsHED IN COURT.

RECORDER SAYS WEE BABIES" WOULD NOT AP
PEAR IN COURT If CORRECTED AT HOME
Take him into the patroman's room and give
him a good thrashing." the sentence pro-
nounced by Recorder Stanton OF Hoboken. yester
day upon ten-year-od James Murphy. OF No 25s
Provost-st. Jersey City. who arrested for
stealing various articles from the Lackawanna
Railroad yard. The boys father did as directed
under the supervision OF Patrolman Murray, who
was instructed by the Court to see that good job
made Of It, IF children were properly cor
rected at home said the Recorder after the
punishment had been administered. I'VE would not
have wee babies brought into court day after
do
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
NAN WHO SHOT HUSBAND INDICTED

Indicted by the Grand Jury for murder in the
first degree, Edward A. Leasure was yesterday
arraigned before Judge Aspinall In the County
Court. on the charge of having shot and killed
George Crotty March 26. Leasure was RETURN
ing home with Mrs. Crotty They were walking
along Fifty -thrd-st Thrd-ave when Crotty
jumped out from behind the stoop of a house and
quarrel ensued between the two men, which
ended with Leasure shooting Crotty. 1t is al
legged that Leasure had been intimate with Mrs
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
RROOKLYN COrNTRY CLrR FORuEn

A Of Brooklyn have just formed the
Brooklyn Country Club. which will open
clubhouse June on a cliff the west shore
OF Peconic Bay. Considerable land surrounds the
house. and the members will build their summer
homes near the clubhouse. Among the members
who have plans under way for private houses are
Thomas F. Nevins Desmond Dunno ex-senator
Peter II. McNulty and James Gresham.