davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
coNNEcTTCUTs CHIEF JUSTICE RETIREs.
GOVERNOR URGES CHANGE IN LOWER HOUSE
REPRESENTA-

Hartford. Conn. June 10-The announcer was
made this morning that Chief Justice Charles r.
Andrews of the Supreme Court OF Errors had sent
In his resignation 10 Governor Mclean III health
IS the for the resignation. and the date fixed
for retirement is October l. The Governor sent TO
the House the nomination of David Torrance. Of
Derby. 10 succeed Chief Justice Andrews. Other
nominations announced to-day Samuel q. Prem
tice OF Hartford. to be associate judge OF the Su
preme Court OF Errors; William 8 case. OF Hart
ford and Edwin NJ. eager, OF Derby, 10 he judges
OF the Superior Court.
Governor Mclean to-day sent to the lower branch
Of the General Assembly an important message. ex-
pressing regret that the House rejected recently
the Fyer amendment to change the representa-
tions IN that body and recommending that a con
stitutonal convention be called the
changes desired The message greeted with
prolonged cheers and hand-clapping.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
STEAMBOATS,.
BOSTON & NEW ENGLAND POINTS,
VIA SOUND LINES.

FALL. RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fail River
Leave Pier 10 y r. foot OF Warren ST. Weekdays and
SUNDAYS al 80 ? NJ Steamers PRISCILLA AND PCRI-
TAN. Orchestra each
PROVIDENCE LINE. via Provtdence-Leave Pier fs
n R foot OF Murray St. Weekdays only S p NJ.
Steamers PLYMOUTH and CONNECTICUT Orchestra
STONINGTON LINE. via Stonington-Leava Pier 81
n r. foot Spring St, Weekdays only at $50 p. NJ
Steamers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NORWICH LINE New LOndon-Leava Pier
n r foot OF spring St. Weekdays only $50 p NJ
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL and CITY OF WORCESTER
NEW HAVEN LINE-FroIn Pier 25 E R. foot Peck
Sli1 weekdays Steamer CHESTER W CHAPIN leaves
500 ? NJ RICHARD PECK 1900 Midnight. SUNDAYS
CHESTER W. CHAPLIN leaves at $50 A NJ Returning
leaves New Haven BIS p NJ delightful Sunday trip.
all day on Long Island Sound
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
GUESTS FROM NETWORK.

Buffalo. June 10 (SpeciaD.-Persons from New
York and nearby registered at hotels to-day in
Guided:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-03-07
Broskiags TswashIp.

Whew But don't the dust fly these
days.
John Reppe, OF Medary, called In
our town last Thursday.
Mr.. Simons and o. Jermstad, jr.,
visited with the Ust family Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayer, OF Brookings,
spent Sunday with X. Stsen and fam
ily'
B. Hartvic and son are busy nova
days hauling hay from DR.. Simon's
| farm.
Mr.. Blaine from Iowa who pur-
chased the Limesand farm moved in
this week.
Anyone wishing anything done In
the line of fashionable tonsorial work
call on Edd Simons.
Ed. Holm and K. Jermstad gave
delightful party at the l. o. 0. T. hall
to few of their friends last Saturday
evening.
Lewis Limesand and family have
moved away from our town and have
taken up their residence at Arlington.
We are sorry to see them leave the
community and wish them happiness
In their new home.
Quite a number of our young people
attended the farewell reception given
to Mr.. Quael and family, of Oslo,
Mr.. Quael will leave In few days for
Alberta, Canada, but the young peO-,
pie will go to Brookings to reside.
The happy countenance Of Ole
Aslacson was seen canvassing In this
neighborhood last week in the inter
est of the Bachelors Association. IL
he succeeded in getting any new
members we cannot say, but hope he
did.
We had our doubts as to the truth
of the statement we made OF Mr..
Longfellow two weeks ago but judg-
ling by his message to the Individual
last week there remains no doubt but
that we struck the nail on the head.
Take our advice, never attempt TO
tease q wounded panther nor a person
who has ever been in love.
SHAKEsPHERE.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-03-07
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, IL you used
DR., Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
OF sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your
health. Easy to take. Try them. Only
| 25 cts. Money back II not cured.
Sold by A. L. Binford, druggist. IN
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-03-07
Number 40.
FOUR WARDS.
The City Council Divides the
City Into Voting
Precincts.

Owing to the increased number Of
voters in this city during the past two
years and in order to comply with the
law, the city council at its meeting
Monday evening passed an ordinance
dividing the city into four wards a.
follows:
First ward-Is bounded on the south
by Pierce street and west by Dakots
avenue and includes oil property
north Of Pierce street and east OF Da-
kota avenue.
Second wards bounded on the
north by Pierce street and east by Dar
kota avenue and includes all property
north Of Pierce street and west of Da~
kota avenue.
Third wards bounded on the
north by Pierce street and east by
Brookings street, including all prop
erty south of Pierce street and west
of Brookings, except that there is a
jump at the intersecting corner Of
Brookings and Fifth street south OF
the track, which throws the Pool
property into the Fourth ward, the.
dividing line going west along Fifth
street to the quarter section line and
then south.
Fourth ward-Includes all property
south Of Pierce and east of Brookings
street, also that property separated
from the third ward rs indicated,
above.
In order that voters may familiarizo
themselves with the ward division and
locate themselves, the REGISTER pub
fishes complete map Of the city this
week which may be found In another
space.
There was some discussion az to the
location of polling places, and while
nothing definite was arrived at, 1t 10
thought that in all probability the
Ipolling places might be located az fol-
lows: First ward, in the store build
ing owned by Mrs. Clevenger; Second
ward, in G. A. r. hall; Third ward, In
city hall; Fourth ward, in the court
house.
Two councilmen will be elected for
each ward. The mayor, assessor.
clerk and treasurer will be elected
from the whole city, Of course, as will
the members of the school board.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
SHORT STOPS

O05.
-Four out OF SIX IS not bad
lt was a close call.
Emmy Connors saved the game.
Manayunks are good ones even If they
don't play but once a week
Woods line catch in the second was a
dandy. He'll be an right when broken in.
Umpire alike" Maloney has been re
tired lie meant all right. but didn't know
how. Too much of evening up" things
won't 60
Red Mahcr got his eye on the right
held flag In the second. The ball went
over on the safe side and Red" walked.
II Is said that when Jimmy Connors
plays right field he carries "a magnet in
mis- pillow" At any rate there Is some
thing that attracts the sphere and makes
it stick.
The Aianayunk boys are favorites in
Wilmington, and put up good clean
same They make mo kick against an UNI
pire's decision unless it Is unusually rank
That dllapdated straw hat of BILLY
Eayley's is a ms scot and even beats
-Ras''' Keep it on While in to-day's
Tim" made mistake when he took
Walker out OF the box In the sixth The
crowd knew Il and hooted. The players
knew dt and commented. Even "Burch"
did not think it fair. Three runs in on,
inning OF Of a pitcher IS not phenomenal
Many professionals have had worse
records. 'Walt" is a good hard player
but uey worked him top hard early In
The game. lie felt being taken ont keenly
lie lost none Of lis ma NY friends. how
ever by Manager Mcswlnoy's action
woods is5a good left hedde7. but KID
King is a better one. eve n II ne is weak
with the st.ck. The way he "Tlid" move.
those logs Of his over the field is a eau
tion TO those players who cai culate on left
neld hits.
Dutchy' Schultz has got a mortgag,
ON the third bag. and his Gather ey,
is always open. There's not many that
get past him aad he holds his wn at tn,
bat
Billy Day LAID on the grass our; side tn
LEFT field foul line and actually ort,cked
smile when Red put 1t over the fence
Billy Is not given 20 smiling. but when 1
comes 10 twirling. watch him.
e. Reginald Van Trump. manager Of tn
wilmington CITY Railway Company. d
u
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
CHANGES MADE AMONG
LOCAL POLICE OFFICERS

Chief Of Police Massey has issued an
order changing the officers on the fol-
lowing districts: Officers Davidson, j.
II. Ward ConnOr and Fox from first TO
fifth district; Winthrup from third, S.
d. Scott from twelfth, sherry from
Sixth. Dutton from eighth, TO go TO
first district; Brown from eighth to
second; Mcbride from fifth to fourth;
Serson from seventh To fourth; Burns
from eiglBh TO sixth, Moore from
ninth TO sixth; William A. Ward from
fifth 10 eighth. Kelly from
fourth to eighth; Maloney from
fifth to eighth; Collins from eleventh
TO tenth. Burchinal from ninth to
tenth: Payne from fifth TO twelfth;
Massey from eleventh to fourteenth,
Special House Officer Taylor to
Twelfth: England to eleventh; Pierce
as bicycle policeman and Green as
mounted policeman.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BROwNSON AGAIN A WINNER
Fouehta Hard Game with ManAyunk
on Saturday AftetnoOI

-Four games out OF five was Brownsons
record last week. the wlnd-up being be-
tween Manayunk and the locals In good.
hard-fought game.
Saturdays game was the most exciting
of the series and Il looked at one time as
1 the Brownsons would be the losers.
Brownson scored three runs In the sec
ond inning by Mahers homo run, Wal
kers base on balls. !. Connors single,
Tlernoy's single and a life by Wood. In
the sixth Brownson scored again on Ma
hers single Burchalls sacrifice and j.
Connors single, and in the seventh an
other run resulted from Woods single and
Smiths error.
In the sixth Manayunk got on TO Wal
lser for two doubles and two singles net
ting three earned runs. Burchall. who
took his place struck out the first two
men who faced him. In the eighth, after
two men were out. Smiley was hit by a
pitched ball went 10 second on H. Con-
nor's passed BAN ana scored on Tiornoys
tumble of Davis drive to centre field.
This ended the visitors run-getting al
though they advanced a man to THIRD base
IN the ninth inning
Wood Brownson's new fielder. played
"a good game but wrenched his ankle in
the seventh inning and King was sent to
left.
ftha .eora foiI,rr..
Evening journal., 1901-07-08

giving excellent service to the patrons OF
the baseball grounds After each game
extra ears are run on Front street and
also on Fourth street II IS said that
shortly the railway company win trans
port BAH players in uniform free Of
charge.
Brcwnson has its hands full this
week. To-day they will play the Nor
ristown team; tomorrow. the Chester;
Wednesday, the Chester. In
Chester; Thursday, the Brandy
wine, Of West Chester; Friday
the Chester Athletics. and a game has
been scheduled for Saturday. but the
name of the opposing club has not yet
been announced.
on Saturday the Van Buren, Stree;
Senate defeated the Maple Club by the
score of 1G to Is.
Employees OF Samuel Slesinger on Sat
urday afternoon defeated the Crescent,
Jr., in a fourteen inning game by a
score Of S TO Z.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
Newark Defeats Felton

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Newark. July S-The FELTON, Baseball
club. OF FELTON,. Pa, came here on satur-
DAY afternoon and played an interesting
game with the local club. The playing
On both sides was sharp. and some won
derful catches were made by the locals.
Tho final score was: FELTON,, q Newark,
II. w. j. Armstrong ump.red the game.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
COOLING RAINS
Arb WELCOMED
bot Wave Of Ten Days Du-
ration Broken by Thun-
der Storms

Promises OF break in the tormd
wave Were realized on Saturday night
and yesterday. when this city was Wis
tied by a series of eleotrical storms,
which really have lowered the tempera-
ture and brought about an actual de-
crease in the humidity.
The influence of the cooling storms
was quickly felt and appreciated. The
existing barometric conditions indicate
continued cooler weather. and. accord
ing TO the forecaster, the hot wave is
at an end.
The cool weather Of yesterday had
the effec. Of increasing park phtron-
age. Street scenes also We're indica-
tive OF a revival from the sweltering
humidity Of the week. The highest
temperature Of the day was 80 degrees.
the lowest S4.
Some little damage was caused by
the wind which accompanied the
storms. Saturday night the awning
covering to the roof garden in Brandy
wine Springs Park was stripped from
its fastenings and four trees in the
groves blown down. Last evening S
storm also blew down trees in the city.
Electric light wires were crossed, and
incandescent lights In different sections
Of the city were extinguished for the
time
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
Frog Took Triangular Course

Two frogs taken from the bulk win
dow aquarium Of the Hotel Lafayette
were raced across Market street in
front OF the hotel on Saturday Owing
TO a misunderstanding one Of the frogs
took a triangular course. and was
beaten by about forty lengths, and
croaked for another race. There is
considerable dissatisfaction over the
race and no bets have been paid.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
snsser uonrt al Mnrk

In Georgetown this morning the Sus-
sex county court mot to dispose of the
April term business. The opening of
the session was postponed until to-day
because Of the prevalence of smallpox
in that community.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
DrunIxs and Loungers Favored

Chief OF Police Massey has issued
an order thas hereafter only men
charged with drunkenness or corner
lOunging shall be released on Sunday
morning on payment OF one dollar hnc
and costs. Disorderly conduct cases
must be held until court.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
She stubbed Toe. Is Deaa

One week ago Mrs. Genevieve Hack
EFT, OF near Clayton, stubbed the great
toe Of her right foot. causing an abra-
sion, which produced lockiaw. She
died on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
Pcenarinc Tor Damn

The Preachers and Exhorters Camp
meeting Association of the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference will open
their camp at Leslie. Cecil county, on
July u, extending over two Sundays
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
AIANAYUNK.
SCORE nY INN1Nns.

brownson ..... ...........O 0O01 0 Ks
Manayunk.... g.. .... ....O O0OOO3O1O- o.
summary: Earned runs -Brownson, 4;
Manayunk. g. Two base hlts-Danlels.
smiley Home run-Maher. Sacrifice
hits-Burchall, Johnston. Struck out-By
Walker, 3. BurcheI 3; Johnston. p Bases
on balls-Burchau. /; Johnston. 3. stolen
bases-Walker. wood, Double play-Lillig
TO Daniels, Smith, Atkinson. Daniels
Passed balls-Co amor Moranz Left on
G; Brownson 4. Umpire.
Bayley. Time OF game 1.3O. Hit by
pitched ball-Moranz and Smiley.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
ManufAoturers Mm Meet by Sea

Several local morocco manufac ufers
will attend the annual meeting of the
National Association OF Morocco Manu-
facturers TO be held in Atlantic City next
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
SOMETHING SAVORY
urAUn uhnZ~nrusun

The smell of good meat a-cooking to
a hungry man is like, incense in the
nostrils OF the devotee. We just said
good meat TO secure tnai culinary
perfumery, then order your rib rOasts.
joints of mc.ton. legs Of lamb, steaks,
chops-all the delicacies in the meat
lino-at our market, and be content
Nowhere in the city can you get better
satisfaction as to quality, quantity and
price.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS

G.IELLPOT PARK.
- Afternoons and evenings all this week
Tommy and Laura Harris.
The Howard Sisters.
Bryant and Saville.
Al. Wayne, Wills ana Barren.
and others.
Dancing on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays. CBlrd's Orchestra).
THOS +. MALIN, Manager.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08
snops AGAIN RUNNING.

Manufacturing establishments which
We're compelled to close last week We're
reopened this morning. Everywhere
there We're indications Of great physical
relief. for which everybody was thank
ful
DEATHS HARVEST ON SATURDAY.
The heat Of Saturday was responsible
for the following deaths:
Isuisa II. Short, aged a years, No.
22S French street
Frank Dillman, aged so, No 200 Ben
nelt street
Jacob Parker aged as, at the county
hospital.
Michael Maczlolck, aged SO, No els
West Front street.
Miss Anna Kelly. Of Chestnut and
Adams streets. and Thomas Redding-
ton. Of No. 9 Market street, were over
come.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08

NOTES FOR THIS COLUMN should be
sent In early to Baseball Editor.
TO-Dny's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Evening journal., 1901-07-08

The George E. King Press, Printing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
NAS MAR D 4 LAUGHING
LEAVENwORTH MOB FRpSgTR ATL,o
ONLY BY QUICKNESs OF
THE OFFICERS
NEGRO ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
Was Quickly Apprehcnded-CuIpr
SFErited Away to State Peniten-
tinry to Prevent Sum-
mary Justice.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, JAN 12-Miss
Eva Roth, well-known young woman
OIL thlS city, was assaulted on South
Broadway, the fashionable residence
street of this city, at GAO o'clock tonight
by Fred Alexander, colored, who had
followed her for distance of twelve
blocks. Alexander failed to accomplish
ms OBJECT and was arrested shortly af-
ter the occurrence and taken to the office
OF the chief of police, which was quickly
surrounded by an angry mob, numbering
nearly thousand, breathing threats of
vengeance
Miss Roth is employed at one of the
large stores and was going home to her
supper She soon became aware that she
was followed; and when within a. few
blocks of home entered a neighboring
house for the purpose of throwing the
man off her track Miss Roth again
started home, and when, at a point near
~ opposite the residence of Prof Evans
of the high school, she was met bv
Alexander, who seized her around the
throat and bore her to the ground.
SCREAMED FOR HELP.
In falling his fingers slipped from her
throat long enough to enable her to give
a cry for help.
rms cry was heard by Prof Evans
VINO responded, when the assailant left
INC SIi ana Hed. A crowd had gath
cred, among them a young colored girl,
VINO thold who the assailant was. and
Alexander was soon captured and taken
to the police station.
news of the attempted assault spread
Ike w1ldfire, and in a few moments the
streets around the station was filed with
mass of excited men, determined to
yilch Alexander, if he could be obtained
me police, in the meantime. spirited the
man away, and when the doors We're
broken open no one was found. Think
ing that Alexander had been taken To
the county Jail, a delegation of the mob
VISITED that place, but found that he was
not there. The police had taken him to
an aIleyway in the rear of the station
Whefe ne. was placed in a hack and driv-
en- TO the state penitentiary at lansing
MISS Roth recognized her assailant and
identified him to the police Alexander
mas oeen watched by the police lately.
as ne IS the suspected murderer of Miss
PearI Forbes, who was assaulted and
Killed November g. three blocks west of
the scene of tonight's attempt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
SALT SAVED HIS LIFE
PRACTICAL = DEMONSTRATION OF
VALUE OF SALINE INFECTIONS.

HAMILTON, o., Jan. 12.-The efficacy
of sodium chloride Common salO, in
stimulating heart action was demorstrat-
ed in a remarkable manner by DR.. W.
Il. Cumler in this city today
DR.. Cumler was called to attend Mr.
SaUr siXty-two years old, Of SIG South
Second street, who has been long a
sufferer from dropsy. He found the
patient apparently quite dead. All the
symptoms Immediately following disscIu-
ton, including cold extremities, absence
of respiration, heart action and pulse
were manifest.
DR.. Cumler resolved to try the salt
solution as a final resort At 1877 n. m.
he injected a quantity of warm water
containing % per cent of salt in the left
arm. In twenty second there were signs
of a pulse and it was plain that circu-
lation was being revived In TWENTY-FIVE
minutes a second hypodermic was aided.
this time in branch of the brachial
artery, in the upper left arm. IN twenty
minutes from the second injection respi-
ration was full and rhythmaI color re-
turned to the patients face and he re-
gained consciousness and asked for food
Nourishment in the form of broth was
administered and soon after Mr. Sauer
took a drink of water, one of the best
symptoms of returned functional i4ctiv-
ity. Mr.. Sauer is improving tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

position Of mistress of her fathers home
She performed the duties with particu-
lar grace, and was dressed in white and
gold gauze. The Countess of Arran, re-
splendent il black velvet and diamonds,
chaperoned her young daughter Miss
Stopford, who was dressed in pink, and
Miss Ruby. Spencer Churchill, daughter
of Lord Edward Churchill, the Duke of
Marlborough's uncle. The prettiest
American girl present was Mrs. Harry
Higgins daughter, Miss Breese, who was
in black, with a becoming Alsatian bow
in her hair. Among the very few mill
lary men present was Capt. Ames, of the
Life guards, the taiIest man in the Brit
ish army.
Mrs. Arthur Paget sails for New York
Wednesday. She will stay at the Wal
dorf-Astoria for six. weeks when she re-
turns to London. Thence she will go to
the Riviera. Miss Leila Paget goes on
a yachting trip with the Drexels on their
fine new yacht. The Drexels are tax
ing all their children and also Lord Ath-
Iumney and a large staff of servants.
Before returning by way of the West
Indies they will stop at Cannes picking
up Lady de Grey and Miss Yzenaga.
PINK BATHING SUITS BARRED.
Ar1stocratic swimming circles in Eng
land are suffering from a sensation and
form of sport keenly and championships
for women are being instituted all over
the country and an amateur swimming
association has caused a thunder clap
by sending out an announcement that
In future female competitors will only
be allowed to wear black or dark blue
costumes. The reasons given are the
danger to the skin from the shades of
red which are so popular, but the action
was really prompted by several fashion,
able swimmers appearing in such light
shades of pink that the spectators were
startled out of all interest in the con-
test.
There died in London this week, in pow
erty, character once we'll known in
New York, London and Paris-Henry A
de Lille, who married Olive Logan years
ago. He was connected with several
New York newspapers. While in Paris
he greatly added in a confidential
capacity Napoleon III One of his sons
was formerly consul at Sheffield, and he
was made a chevalier of the Legion of
Honor by Napoleon. Poverty and illness
made his closing days tragic.
Another death this week was that Of
James de Foe, the last male descendant
of the author of Robinson Crusoe" He
was eighty-two years old and pauper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
COLONEL WOOD IS ILL
WELL KNOWN HOTEL MAN IS IN A
SERIOUS CONDITION.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. r. - Colonel
Charles H. Wood the well known
hotel proprietor, is dangerously i'll of
pneumonia at his apartments at the Ho-
tel Nicollet Col. Wood contracted
severe cold several days ago and pneu-
monia symptoms soon became apparent.
He was confined to his room for the first
time Tuesday, and since then has been
in a critical condition. On Friday night
it was thought that he would not recover,
but last night the colonel was reported
as resting more comfortably, and it Is
now believed that he will withstand the
pneumonia siege.
Col Woods physician, Dr. r. J. Hill,
stated last night that, from the very ma
ture of the disease, Col Wood was
dangerously Ill. The doctor, however,
was of the opinion there was no imme-
date cause for alarm inasmuch as Col.
Wood had not yet reached the critical
stage of the disease.