davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Papin & TOntrup,
GIG Chestnut St.
DWELLINGS,,

DWELLINGS,.
bath -. So. s24e Olive ST., 1or.:... %
s5Ss Pre- ill.,. 7at3a59 Chestnut St, 1Gr Is
FLATS AND ROOMS.
.o7 y. 18TH 6v....... 2oI1o27 N Sth ST.. "a. ISL
eG6 s. 9TH. 81. 2G.... Is .'l1 Gamble st. Ar
rs s 18th. sr.. sn... 10 and bath ......... Is
us Riddle. 2h. 3r-.-. pa n. Compton, Sr.,
500 Carr, Sr., :f...... S a. -. ......... Is
sos Carr. Sr. 2f..... 6 tl21S Chestnut, Sr. 81 Il
1853 Clark, 4r. l5I4s21 1aclede, Sr, b.2f. 90
STORES AND OFFICES.
Ia s. I'd. store ..... SI?Ol2iz Olive. store 80. 10
Cor. Commercial and l20S Riddle. store 49,. S
Elm. 5-story =. l95 N. 18th, store -. u
SD3-05 n. Sd, 3 floors. 20l N. w. cor 1871, ard
2JS S 4th, Ar, H.. GI Pine, Est. bldg,
241l Olive store $500. Isl 1c0xl19. Cor mfg.
12ls Pine store G. Sr. IL purposes %.
1911 7th. 2-story 2ni s. Fourth large
building =. -. IS store & basement ..
1909 n. Bway. office. 29S $. Main. 5-stoIy
stable, yard ...... II building -. 50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

FOR Sale or Esxchange-Finest set Of fats on
Cook ave-: rent for 81 500 per year: will sell at
q big bargain, or will take part trade.
Observation-Disclosures II. q. CO..
113a Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
$4,000.

IS ACRES, ST. LOUIS COUNTY
Improved. near Normandy. on Wabash Rail-
way and Florissant Rock rnad: fine orchard:
acres Erapes: so0 apple trees great bargain;
PxGL Jones CO.. So, Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

FOR sale would take Eoci vacant; moier-
fiat, 5 and rooms; West End: vxi53; rent $5t;
S sU,. Cavanaugh & Bro. 500 Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
For Sale.

New Groom cottage in schoheld place on small
cash payment and balance monthly: also lots IN
this beautiful subdivision. Terms to suit.
VIM L. RAISON, lbs Chestnut II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

FOR Sale at Great Bargain-l240 Lefingwell
ave. modern room house. in good order; open
today for inspeCtiOn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
$315O.oo--15 Per Cent.
STATS.
FOR SAlE-lARGE 5.n00M FRAME HOUSE

Hall. two porches. attic good cellar: lot 2sx
I'D: street and walks made: Q big bargain: must
be sold: ~ minutes 10 Courthouse. aA Repub-
lie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

FOR Sale or Rent-Cheap: three-story eleven
room house; good location for grocery and sa-
loon. 33Jl South Broadway
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

rooms; hardwood doors; reception hall: double
par!ors: lot 6o-foot 'front.' beautiful location; ex-
anime.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

FAMOUS Ave. G.3s Clifton Heighths)-At q
sacrifice an S-room frame house, reception hall;
stone foundat ion; city water; arranged for one
two families; lot 60xl6o; two blocks from
Frisco Railroad station and Benton division
SUB, rtan cars; get off at Knox ave. Is minutes
walk from Worlds Fair site: 1000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

COOK Ave, 4558-Handson,e detached two story
brick residence. rooms and reception hail; &c,
mented basement; all modern co',vtricnces, ltt
.sSx139 feet finest .oca.ioa city: cars to any
part Of city within two minutes walk: gas fat
tres screens and window shades go with house.
Apply 70 Is, r. Wdhu. room 20 ninth fioor
Equitable building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

5000 will buy 5000 s-room house, 124o LET
fingwell ave- near Dickson ct. viii take lot IN
trade; open all day. See 1t. N 2S7. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

$50 cash. balance monthly. will buy s-roorn cot
tage; good location: street made: only n no
Cayanaugh & Bro, 1887 N. Grand ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

$1,000 will buy modern l0-room house. 6ox1
feet, near Grand and Morgan: It cost 900.
2;1 Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

5000 buys Groom brick house South SIDE
$1,000 cash: great BARGAIN. n 80. Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY ron
SALE.
Investment and SpecuIetioo,
$3.50 MapIe lye.-A lafgaia.

,i-story brick house. with S rooms large stable;
cb'y water and sewer; n real bargain.
u. II. STOLTMAN. 49lf Manchester ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

two-story but, brick store and two rooms and
with good four-room fiat above: LOT 2sxls7: only
rent $3.50 years price just reduced from s. COO to
s. 200; take Lee ave. cars. HAYDEL REALTY
co 100 N Seventh ut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Lots SIS and $50 Der Foot.
CITY PROPERTY $3.50 4 FOOT.

=. 5i feet at the corner Of Arsenal st. and Nc
Censland ave. near to street and steam cars:
can be bought for this figure IL taken at once;
other lots In neighhorhood sell at IS to $40.
BRADLEY & QUINETTE 7l6 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

GRAND Ave, 4is7 N.-s7,4112s: 2-story brick:
slate roof; . rooms. bath; cheap: owner leaving
city. J. II. Gundlach. 36l5 N. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

FRANKLIN Ave. ls0a-Two-story brick build
ing. With flats; tenant building in rear: yearly
rental 81 600: price $l0,O ]. Cavanaugh & Bro.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
FERRYBoAT RUNS INTO SHEEP.
THEY WE'RE THE DECKLOAD OF ANOTHER
HARBOR TRANSPORT-PAsSENGE
IN A PANIC

The ferryboat Erie of the Erie Railroad Com
pany, plying between the Chambers-st. slip and the
Jersey City terminals, was Obliged lay UP for
several trips yesterday afternoon while repairs
were being made TO her rudder. which dam
aged in a collision with the Central Stock Yards
and Transit Company cattle ferryboat Burlington
just as the Erie was about enter the slip the
Jersey side 330 p. The boat in service
later in the afternoon.
panic ensued among the passengers. but one
injured The port rail the ferry boat slight
ly stove in, but no further damage was done above
deck.
An employe of the Stock Yards company said
that the Burlington had just left the stock yards
slip with a deckload of sheep and moving
up the river across the Erie ferry slips. He said
that the Burlington whistled to cross the Erie's
bows but that the Erie ferTyboat failed to reply.
He said the Erie backed water but unable
He said the ferryboat steamed ahead after strik-
ing and pushed the cattle boat I'm a big semi
circle out of her course. The Burlington. he said,
was badly above decks by the Overhangng
Erie refused make a statement.
The Burlington put back into her slip and un-
loaded the cargo of sheep. Later she tOwed
away for repairs.
There was another slight collision 7:l5 o'clock
yesterday morning The ferryboat Orange left
her slip at Hoboken for Barclay-st, New-York
lust outside q her slip she struck the ferryboat
Hopatcong, coming in from Christopher-st., on the
port side, a little forward of midships Neither
boat was damaged. but there a good deal Of
forty minutes late in reaching her slip on the
New-York side.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
ANOTHER S. /. FERRY COLLISION
NO DAMAGE DONE. BUT SOME EXCITE
MENT-A NEW BOAT SUPPLANTS
THE NORTHFIELD.

Another collision on the Staten Island ferry oc-
CURED yesterday morning. but damage was
done. The Staten Island ferryboat southheld was
run into by the South Brooklyn Of the Thirty
ninth-st. ferry. about o'clock, they were maxi
ing for their Manhattan slips. The blow was
glancing.
Some Of the passengers on the Southfeld were
knocked off their feet. and for moment a panic
appeared TO be imminent. Some rushed for life
preservers. and man put on. Cooler coun-
sci prevailed. and the frightened persons soon re-
sponded 10 the shouts Of the others that there
no danger.
A Sound steamer passing at the time. and
barely avoided striking the ferryboats by the quick
action of the pilot
Captain Emmons OF the southneld. said con-
cernng the collision
It nothing but a scrapc. cut II might have
been more. We off Governors Island and
lyn when she almost us. Each boat gave
the proper signal, and ! stopped the Southneld
and backed her. The South Brooklyn's captain
did the In spite Of that the two boats
the Southhe-d. The paint shows scarcely scratch.
The passengers behaved with great GOODNESS. and
there nothing approximating panic on board.
The Staten Island Rapid Transit Company has
put into commission in place OF the wrecked North
field the ferryboat John Englis. She will run
on the regular schedule of the Mortified. The
John Englis left the Battery her first trip at
u l:i5 a. IN. yesterday. without passengers; me
Englis is a sister ship OF the Harry 2. Holns.
both vessels having recently been built at Fletch-
er's Shipyards, Hoboken. She is double
decker and side wheeler and has ner walking beam
third-st. 10 Broadway, Brooklyn with the Hollins,
but temporarily she will run TO Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
DYING MAN ACCUSES PRISONER

SAYS HE WAS sTABBED BY MIsTAKE-LArrER
DECLARES HE ACTED IN sELF-DEFENcE
Edward Campbell. twenty-nine years Old a mason
OF No Se West Seventeenth-st was stahhed a.
the abdomen yesterday afternoon. in front of No
1S West Twenty-seventh-st., near Seyenth-ave bv
Michael Hughes, sixty-eight years old a cook u,ho
gives No. - West Thirty-fifth-st as his Address
Campbell is in the New-Yorx Hospital ana MIN
probably die. Hughes was locked up in the Wesr
Thrtieth-st station charged with felonous assault
He admitted stabbing Campbell but said he did :,
.n self-defence.
lie told the police that he was approached IA,
Campbell who asked for money. When n uyas ra
fused, Hughes says he assaulted He vvas
knocked down three times, he declares ana -,
ne pulled a pocket knife from his l,ocket and
stabbed Campbell F' aiio
Soon after Campbell had been taken 10 the Sau
.ofh Hospital, Coroner Hart was telephoned fo-
10 tahe an ante-mOrtem statement -
was walking through West Twentv-ss,,a,.h
~ SasnpDeh said. when man came ont ~ fha
slas noor or saloon. He was chasing q ,,sr
,aa wanted 10 cut him. but by mistake he en-, no
ile mao seen Hughes in custody and said he ~. i.
the man who stabbed him. ~ i'e "as
ne ponce think that there was a mofiye for ,hs
cutthg wnlch has not appeared Detectives ss
e.Snso 10 the case said they believed a woman W.
~ the lotion OF the trouble ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
CROWDS SUFFER- on BRIDGE.
THOUSANDS SWELTER AND JAM IN MAD
RUSH WHILE TROLLEY CARS
ARE TIED UP

Trolley traffic on the Brooklyn Bridge was
blocked for than two hours yesterday
afternoon, ard thousands of persons walked
the promenade in the broiiing sun. The
blockade was caused by the breaking OF the
overhead electric wire on the Brooklyn grade
about fifty feet west OF the New-York tower.
All the cars from the Manhattan terminus TO
the tower were Immediately stalled. a. the
loops at the Manhattan end OF the bridge the
crowds became so dense that the police could
hardly manage them. To add 10 the confusion.
the cars from Brooklyn stalled, and there
was a stretch of cars for about two miles. The
line Of cars extended up Fulton-st 10 Flatbush-
ave- and on the Fifth-ave line up Adams-st
TO the City Hall.
When the wire was finally Joined together the
could move only at a snails pace. Mean
time, the crowds at the Manhattan terminus
were growing denser. and II was almost !mpos-
sible to move. Thousands of Saturday holiday
seekers were massed together, sweltering and
madly endeavoring 10 board the thai crept
along Hundreds of persons coming from Brook
lyn left the cars and walked along the roadway
TO the Manhattan end.
Many who had been waiting for some time
for Coney Island cars tried 10 wend their
way to the platform TO take the regular bridge
cars. The crowd surged in one moving mass
to the platform. but the congestion at the loops
was not relieved any. on the bridge platform
there imminent danger OF people being
thrown the tracks they scrambled to
board the trains.
The heat was intense and the crowds huddled
together like many animals. but effort
made to clear the platform and the utmost
confusion and excitement reigned.
The police seemed powerless to act making
attempt TO relieve the congestion at the loops
Tba Of tha
Transit road could do nothing with the crowds
and each minute seemed to add to the con-
fusion. Masses moved along Park Row to the
bridge but for time IL impossible to
get anywhere near the loops. All kinds of We
hicles travelling the bridge suffered by the
accident and there a line of wagons and
carriages on both roadways on the Manhat-
tan roadway many persons who had left the
trolley cars to walk to the Manhattan end were
in danger of being knocked down by the horses
Women holding children by the hand lodged be-
tween wagons and cars, while endeavorng to
reach Manhattan on foot.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
THE EPIDEMIC AMONG HORSES.
s. p C. A WARNS DRIVERS ABOUT THE sYH'P
TOMS OF THE DISEASE.

Veterinary surgeons in the city said yesterday
that the new epidemic among the horses. which
began 10 attract notice week ago. had spread TO
such an extent that thousands Of horses in the
city We're now suffering The fact that few horse
car lines remain IN the city has made the new
disease less noticeable the general public, but
several Of the express companies have had difi-
Guilty keeping all their wagons in operation The
disease resembles influenza, and while ii is not
killing many II renders them unfit for work
il attacks them. A sudden fever is
followed by a cough and the horse ceases TO eat
and exhibits signs Of weakness and distress APP
parently the disease Is not communicated directly
from one horse another. but by a germ in the
air, and the veterinary surgeons believe that the
recent cool weather has caused the epidemic.
The Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Animals has taken notice CT the distemper,
and has warned drivers not work horses after
they exhibit the first symptoms OF the disease
proper remedies applied ~ the outset a horse
recoVers from the disease in the course OF q
week. FebTifuge is first administered 10 subdue
the fever, ana later tODics are given create
an appetite. Some OF the surgeons said yester-
DAY that in few Ct The horses the disease had
the intermediary space, which is considered seri-
Gus few OF the sick animals have been at
tackled by pneumonia, which IS very serious.
Inc new disease : spreading all the
try, judging frOn letters which have been received
from veterinary surgeons. one report received at
veterinary college the city yesterday said that
forty horses were ii win the disease farm
in Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
GOING OUT TO PE4PY.
II. l. BRIDGMAN WILL COMMAND THE
FOURTH EXPEDITION SENT TO THE
ARCTIC EXPLORER

The Peary Arctic Club OF which President Morris
Il Jesup OF the Chamber OF Commerce Is president
and PRESIDENT Henry ". Cannon OF the Chase Ma
uonai Bank, treasurer, has ntrusted to It's secre-
tary Herbert l. Briigman. the command OF its
expedition OF 1901 the fourth OF the series since Mr.
Peary departed on his attempt 10 attain the pole
Dr Frederick Cook. OF Brooklyn surgeon OF the first
Peary expedition Gs9D and of the Belgian ant
arctic expedition has accepted the position OF sur
geon. The clubs chartered steamer Erik is now
on her way from London to St Johns n F. whore
the captain ard crew will be shipped whence she
VIII proceed 20 sydney c. B.. for coal and suppIies
taxing her departure from that port direct for Tho
north about the middle Of next month
The chief purpose Of the expedition is TO effect n
Junction at the earliest possible moment with Lieu
tenant Peary and the Windward.
Three years have elapsed since Lieutenant Pearv
lett America. and two full seasons work is to be
learned upon the return OF the Erik More inter
esting. the fate of his wife and daughter and OF
the steamer Windward, from which nothing has
been heard since her departure from Godhaven
Greenland on August 20. 1900 is 10 be learned
Expectations and instructions then were that the
Windward. with Mrs. Peary and Miss Peary would
return In the autumn. and the ope now Is that
their detention was due TO Mr.. Peary's orders and
for reasons which were satisfactory 10 him. The
Erik will take Mr.. Peary for the first time news
of the death of his mother In Portland Me last
November, and OF the Baldwn-Zegler expedition
Professor Stone. of the Polytechnic Institute and
Herbert Berr of Brooklyn, Will be guests on the
cruise
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
C0NEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
sHEEPSHEAD BAY
RACING TOMORROW.

May p and cODenhagen June B. with Hdse 70 Punch.
Edys Co sD AsyeS Sr5e a the & Bar s. s R ANTWERP uns
with mdse sanderson s Son. Arrived at the Bar Al
Steamer OBJ, wIins HayEs I1Hs 3 ,,ss
steamer m Armenia (Brj shanklln Marssiss May s.
sIi steerage passengers Henderson BTOa Arrived
'As Steamer Sar AZ Hysdss @ ndad Cape Tws May q
Ayd az kte sas saf Prince ss & Jacan Santos May 81
with ndse ana cabin passenger to John ssaser ca
ATssG gissmer at Gy m of Augusta Pagset savannah s 10
with mise and PsssenFs s to Ss oSS News rs os Nor
Anertcan StTtrtr' Agricultural Chemical 60.
% sssPs syaHd Gaaadsnc cG @ d mite S s S
Island s;ls &o ? m Iun. % ESQ un-wtud south,
moderate breeze: hazy.
SAILED.
Steamers SsleSra & nIs for Ns aysn gGs pB S
dslphia Daphne (Nor Cagdenas e'c vs. SypIah % irs sT
ton IroGuois charleston Jacksonvlle: Catana Ger
Nf The 9 E Sud
Colorado (Brl Hull BuigaTi1 SeF' aa91Ts via eSI- P
ogne; Hohenzoern (Ger>. Naples ETC. San Juan PST,o
Fo%: 5SG BTissh Trader Sr1 Antwerp: Moro castle IA
Tsns Asse gf 8sST SaxaH5e onss @ wmnstoH g and
GeorgetoWn g City ct MaS0h sos9n Trt5I.
and Newport News.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Queenstown. June 22-Sailed. Nouladic (Br'
Thomas from IIvsTpGO i for Nsw49rS .mD.n,a C
Walker New-Yori: Cevic (Brl. Thompson. New
York. Mozart ( I Ellis & SeTS5 Mr5E fs NpaSneS'e'
Crosse tCser, EicheI New-YOrS for Bremen passed
Hurst Castle at II so M -, -.,.- s.vo-s.
(Brl Pritchard. Boston for Liverpool ~.
Avonmouth. June 22-Arrived steamer Lackawanna V0'
Dundee. June 22-Saiied steamer Primers Point Obj.
Hun June ei-Arrived. steamer MartenO Gr, Jenkins
s,,,T I,ne DO 1905 u-Passed steamer Friedrich der
Crosse Ger. EicheI New-York for Southampton
Lizard. June 22-Passed, steamer statsndam Nu'cns'
Wander Pee Rotterdam for New-York .,.,,-.
Butt Lewis. June 2e-Passed steamer AIexahu>
Isle OF Wight june e2-Passed. steamer Ikba. (Brh
Jennings. New-Yors for Deptford and Antwerp,
0'pSi,sGs' MIcSssen Sew-YorE -,
An'wsgP June hs+is York snle steamers 81 ao
orr Stabb New-York Zealand (Br> Broomnean'
New YeTs via s9TInsmPsn 1s1 esnnsr critic, m stauusrd
New York via Havre. -. -,.u,,,S,.
Havrf 1fr, 'VHs Vsrrynde. SewYorE Seii''
81 Mchasrs june Sl-Saiied. FIuelva Grl.'
81 vincent " June IS-1rrived steamer Eeric OH.
Niven, Port Natal for New-York. l,s
Naples June io"4rrived steamer Citta TorinO Gtan
Duchessa ~ Geneva Gtan Schiafhno New-YoTk YoTk,,,
Kurrachee for Hamburg (has been reported for New
ST vincent 9 V 22-Passed steamer knight Of Sc
George tBr>. Billet. Algoa Bay for New-York
East London. Nav 2a-sailed steamer George Pyman
sourabaya' Iune s1~sailed steamer sheikh Or Jones'
United States - .-.,
Adelaide I9-Arrved steamer Asia 0ier)' sesei-
ken New-york ST Vincent G V. -,
Probolinso June f5-Sailed steamer Teresa CAHs''
Barbadees June So|Sailed steamer CBE. on
phant. from New York for Para and Manaoss ss Ma.
ST Kits June 22-Saied. Fontabelle (Srl Mo
Kay. New-YorS-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
JAMES R. PLUM ROBBED
BURGLARS TAKE JEWELRY VALUED Al
$1,000 FROM HIS DAUGHTERS RooE
WITHOUT AROUsING HER.

II leaked out last night that early on the r''Sn
,rg Of last Thursday. a daring robbery took
,lace at the home OF James r. Plum, who lives
AT 10. 60 West Thirty-sixth-st. Mr.. Plum Is
traas asrrer of the United States Leather Company
known as THE Leather Trust which has onlces
a. No 26 Ferry-st Jewels and diamonds valued
At 81 600 were taken. between the hours OF il
and > O'Clock from a room in which Mr. Plum's
laughter Miss Caroline Townsend Plum. was
teeping. Miss Plum not disturbed, nor
.as her little fox terrier aroused.
Most % the stolen jewelry was in chihonler
ls,ich stood in Miss Plum's room. The plice OF
Ne West Thirtieth-st. station were told Of the
S~Aberv on the next morning. and Detectives
Oevaney and DNyer at once gave the case their
attention.
The home In which the Plums live is a five
story brownstone front house. Mr.. Plum. his
son George and Miss Plum all have bedrooms
on the second floor The servants have rooms
on the upper floors Miss Plum occupies
front room the door Of which was left unlocked
on the night of the robbery. The front street
door OF the house had not apparently been
disturbed by the thieves. They may have en-
tered from the rear. although whether any evi-
denoe pointing TO that was found could not be
ascertained last night
The police were exceedingly reticent about
the 1se IN fact, would not admit that any
rObh A had occurred At the Plum residence
family had gone of the city. The servants
understood that a robbery had taken place in
the house either "Wednesday or Thursday but
they could give no details.
Miss Plum is said TO be engaged 10 a MI
Mason a member OF the Union Club and OF the
Westminster Kennel Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
NEW-YORK CITY.

This will be the Rev. DR. Burrells last Sunday
previous 10 his summer vacation. The Great Sc
Disclosed" will be the subject OF the morning
discourse. In the evening he will preach on He
Plants His Footsteps in the Sea- The Marble
Collegiate Church is Of the city churches re-
manning open throughout the entire summer In
DR. Burrelrs absence his two assistants will oc-
cupy the pulpit.
John T. Oakley, Tammany leader OF the XIVth
Assembly District. issued invitations for the
annual excursion of the Tamm. ny club of his
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
g4yu4RKET TIGHTLY CLOSED.

The Haymarket dance hall. at Thirtieth-st and
sIxth-ave was not opened for business last night.
II Is the first Saturday night In many months that
the resort has been closed. The doors are usually
opened at $3.50 O'Clock and remain open until or
O'Clock IN the morning.
The old blind man who sells pencils at the door
was at his usual place. When he asked why
the place was closed he said that the electric lights
had failed 70 work. Edward Gennon. wardman OF
the West Thlrteth-st. station. thought there might
be somethn in the electric light explanation but
also thought the heat lack OF business might
have had something 10 do with IL.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
TROUBLE OVER RESERVATION OPENING

Wichita, Kan, June % (SpecaD.-There is a de-
termination along the border of the Kiowa Co
manche and Apache country enter the reser-
walton whether the government agrees for the set
tiers TO do not Not less than q thousand
"sooners' hidden In the Wichita Noun
tains where they are being hunted for by soldiers
These "sooners' have gone far to en-
ploy attorneys fight their cases, should they be
arrested for trespass. They assert among them
selves that TO open the country by n lottery plan is
against the constitution and they wish 1t to be
zone by a horse race The troops are expecting
trouble before the opening