davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

SIX HUNDRED NAMES STRICKEN FROM THE WITH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT ROLL.

Justice Truax in the Supreme Court yesterday
the application of Franklin r. Miller the pres
ent Republican leader of the With Assembly Dis
trict, who is opposed by ex-Alderman Joseph T
Hackett issued writs OF mandamus directing the
Board OF Elections to strike off the roll OF at
the primary election to take place next Tues
day over six hundred names
Miller asserted that over seven hundred names
were fraudulently placed the register. and that
about SIX hundred OF the Acknowledgements sworn
10 by IN" supposed voters were forCcries to which
the name oi a person was also forged notary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY

Racing at Sheepshead Bay.
Opening - Central Republican CIuh's bo,,..
No. l0l West one hundred and twenty seventh ~
evening ~
Meeting Of Republican Executive Committee OF Kings
COUNTY, evening. .'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
BARGAINS FOR OFT or TOWN BUYERS
BIDDING WAS BRISK AT THE DRYGooDs SALE AT
TOWNSEND & MONTANTS

TOWNSEND & MONTANT's
Another sale of drygoods took place at Townsend
Montants No ~ Leonard-st., yesterday. There
was large attendance of out-of- town buyers and
the bidding brisk. A large lot of astrachans
from the house of Ludwig Lehman, Berlin Ger
many, went at prices ranging from IS cents to 81 30
Astrachans are not In fashion now and the lots
sold yesterday were in small quantities. The other
sales were of foreign goods in which coored
serges predomina ted.
OF the foreign goods the largest sales were in
embroidered fannes. q inches wide. These brought
average 32l2 cents. and were bought by the
general trade-the jOhbers. retailers and manufact-
urers. These goods were from importations of NJ.
Warn &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
RACES POSTPONED.

The programme of bicycle races scheduled for
the Manhattan Beach track to-day have been post
poned because of the from Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
HETNZE DIDN'T SUBSCRIBE.
BOOK AGENT is ACCUSED OF FORGING HOMER
DAvENPoRTs NAME

DAvENPoRT's NAME.
Lionel stagr OF the Criterion Hotel Forty-nrst-
st and Broadway Who from papers in his pos
session. is thought 10 have been a United States
bank examiner for the Pacific Coast with head
quarters in San Francisco. arrested yesterday
on charge OF trying 20 get money by using the
name OF Homer L. Davenport the cartoonist
Stage says he lost his place In San Francisco and
that he has been writing for magazines and for
newspapers here and in London. 80
Stage employed the hotel stenographer r. G.
Cutter. to write many letters. of which a number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
Announcements
e. 4 w. Tiona. e. & w.
A New Collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE AIsMANAC
Sunrise $40 Sunset s:li 651 m Moons
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook s:22 Gov. Island S5l Hell Gate 1874
PM-Saudy Hook s:3s Gov. Island 600 Hell Gate 1898
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
FREE TO MEN
Major Graft, President Bankers Invest
ment Co., Chicago, Sends Free to
Weak Men the Secret
Of His Cure.
A BANKERS PHILANTHROPY

My message is TO men. do not want their
money. have nothing to sell them. ] will send
to all men the method OF wonderful treatment
cured, and this will save you from the clutches of
thieves and fraudulent medical concerns which
nearly ruined me. The misery the anguish aud
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Minister Conger VIII he the guest OF
honor tonight in New York at the annua
dinner of the American-Asiatic ass cia.
ton After that he viii leave for home
One hundred and six candidates for tho
naval academy at Annapolis are beine
examined this week preparatory to adj.
mission. The cadets from the North.
western states are these: Minnesota
thur Carlson. Iowa-Gcorge Cornelius N
Stanton. MISUNDERSTANDING H. Adk ms
Wjsconsin-Vaughn II. Conan; alternate
Willis D. Perkins, Walter E. Kennedy
alternate. Clarence Grace.
The comptroller of the currency has ap.
proved the National Bank of the Re
public of Chicago as reserve agent fol
the First National bank, of Spencer, 10.
4 rural free delivery route has been or
dered established at Blue Mounds, Dane
county, Wis, July l, with T. Knudson az
carrier. A route will also be establ sh d
at GAINESVILLE, Rock county, on the same
date, with H. S. Ames as carrier.
Acting Secretary Hackett received a
dispatch from Rear Admiral Evans, OF
the board for the trial of the torpedo
boat Barney, saying the trial had been
a great success The dispatch said there
had been two-hours run and that the
Barney made an average speed of 49,
knots per hour.
Mrs. Gage rested comfortably and her
condition on the whole showed a slight
Improvement.
zen. Corpln received cable meSSags
from Gen. Macarthur saying that the
transport Logan arrived at Manila yes
terday and that the transport Kilpat-
rick arrived there on the 18th instant 4
portion Of Gen MacArthur's dispatch
was withheld There is an impres~iAs
that he referred to the alleged commisar $
frauds.
There has been slight falling off In
the enlistments for the regular army
since the withdrawal Of that portion OF
the advertisement saying that recruits
and new regiments were being enliste d
for the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
LONG SESSION At An End
FINAL ADJOURNMENT OF. THE WIS.
CoNSIN LEGISLATURE AT
NOON YESTERDAY
WAS GOVERNORS BUSY DAY
Signed Many Bills and vetoed Four,
Among the Number the Meas
ure Making Vaccination
Compulsory.

MADISON, Wis, May 15.-The longest
session of the Legislature in Visions ms
history--126 days, counting Sundays
closed at noon today, according to the
clock of the houses but at 1928 p. m.
by actual time, the clocks being turned
back to give the governor opportunity to
pass on bills. A dozen are still left in his
hands, among them the ice tax bill ana
the bill creating the county of Gates out
of the northern part of Chippewa county,
on both of which several of the members
expect vetoes. These bills may still be
signed and become laws, or be vetoed.
The governor has until tomorrow TO act,
as they did not reach him until Mon Jay
evening.
About $50 bills might have been delayed
in this way, but the governor worked up
to the last minute in order to dispose of
as many as of them as possible.
-Four Vetoes marked the last day of the
session, the governor returning without
approval the bill making vaccine tion com
pulsory; that eXen,ptng beet sugar fac
tories from taxation; that providing an
additional employe for the railroad COM
missioner, and the one extending the
time for payment of the taxes in Mil
waukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
saltwater News

s. Blair McBeath and Miss Catherine
A. Reyes were married yesterday after
noon at the home of Rev. Charles Cor
coran. Mr. McBeath has for some years
been the attorney for the Minnesota
Thresher Manufacturing company and is
a prominent young man. The bride has
also been employed by the same concern
and is a popular young lady. They left
last evening for the groom's former home
in England, where they will spend their
honeymoon, returning to Saltwater early
in July.
In the district court yesterday Judge
Williston and jury were engaged in hear
ing the case of Nels Sandahl against
hammers Bros. Sandahl was injured by
the breaking of spreader and the suit
was brought for injuries amounting to
$lo.15O. 1t will probably go to the jury
this afternoon.
The annual field day exercises of the
Saltwater high school were held at the
baseball park yesterday afternoon and
were largely attended.
Judge Williston of the district court d.
rected a verdict for the plaintiff in the
case of the Duluth Shoe company against
Fl. P. Buth, and took the case out of the
hands of the jury. The action was
brought to recover for a bill of goods
amounting to little more than $500.
The board of education at it's meeting
Tuesday night re-engaged practically the
same teachers for the coming school year.
One or two changes were made, where
teachers were not applicants for re-elec-
ton.
Services will be held in Ascension Epis-
copal church this afternoon and tonight,
concentrating the fftieth anniversary
Of the laying of the cornerstone OF the
First Episcopal church edifice erected in
II is city. Bishop Whipple will deliver an
historical address tonight and will also
confirm a large class.
The remains of Mrs. Mary f. Capron,
who died in st. Paul, will be brought
here tomorrow for interment, AMI
services will be held at Ascension church.
The interment will occur in Fairview
cemetery.
A. e. Underwood has returned from a
trip to North Carolina, whore he secured
an interest in a gold mine, and Mr.
Underwood expects TO remove from Sol
way, Mimi, to North Carolina, in the
near future.
The Saltwater Water company held It's
annual meeting on Tuesday and re-elect-
ed it's former directors and officers. The
company is making a number of ex-
tensive improvements at IT'S plant in this
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
ANGRY WIFE RAISES Arrow
CLEVELAND SOCIETY HORRIFIED
AT THE INTERRUPTION OF A
SOCIAL GATHERING
TWO HOURS OF DESTRUCTION
The Woman Objected to IL Dinner in
Honor of Her Observation-Disclosures
apOlfs Represented
at the Time.

CLEVELAND, O., May 15.-Society here
is gasping at the trouble developed at an
exclusive little dinner party in Brookdale
street, just around the corner from Euclid
avenue, last night An angry wife, Mrs.
Henry R. Adams, made a fight for her
husband such as few women ever at
tempted
With her husbands mother his brother
and his -coachman, she drove to the ele-
CANT home of Mrs. Harrison F. Gilmore,
divorced woman. Seated at the dinner
table were Mrs. Gilmore, Henry r..
Adams, head of the Adams Bag company,
who is former lieutenant in the regular
army and whose family is socially one OF
the most prominent in the city, Walter
D Meals, chairman of the Republican
county committee; II. D. Davis, young
society leader, now assistant prosecuting
attorney, and Mrs Gilmore's sister a
Mrs. Bennett, of Minneapolis Mrs.
Adams sent her coachman sto the door
with a note addressed to Mrs. Gilmore.
The servant said Mrs. Gilmore did not
live there. Then the coachrnan thrust his
arm through the door and someone inside
shut it violently and cut the -coachman's
wrist.
Then the wife broke the bay window
and followed by her mother-in-law,
brother-in-law and the latters wife,
climbed through it. There was consterna-
ticn at the dinner table Mrs. Adams, in
honor of whose husband the dinner was
given, rushed to the hostess. They
clinched and struggled, scattering silver
and glassware The hunted husband aid
ed the coachman in separating the women
and then stood back.
With a carving knife and wine bottle
the wife began the destruction of every
thing in reach. She slashed the silken
hangings until they lay in strings on the
floor. She smashed the china and glass
ware with the bottle. All the time she
upbraided her husband and called on his
mother to witness his disgrace The Re-
publican county committee chairman and
the assistant prosecuting attorney started
to find a policeman, but they were re-
called by Mrs. Gilmore, who insisted that
no outsiders be brought In, although
household treasures were being wrecked
The battle began about o'clock and at
10 o'clock the angry wife was still de-
stroying things She became hysterical
and finally tainted and was taken home
by her husbands relatives. Mrs. Adams
says Mrs. Gilmore has hypnotized her
husband, and that he is less to blame
than she. There was to have been a
hearing today on a motion to give Mrs.
Gilmore the custody of her child. now in
tho possession of ner divorced husband,
but the mother was Frustrated and the
hearing was continued. Mr.. Meals and
MIR. Davis say they were at the dinner
because they were attorneys for Mrs.
Gilmore in the trial. Mr.. Adams the
husband, says nothing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
CONTROL OF N. P.
WALL STREET7S MORGAN-HILL
CROWD HOLDS 1T.

NEW YORK, May 15-The Press VIII
tomorrow say Compromise will follow
the contest for control Of the Northern
Pacific. One faction has control Of the
majority OF the common and preferred
shares together. while the other faction
has absolute control OF a majority of the
common shares, the directorate and the
property. The question TO be discussed
during the compromise Will be legal
one and hinges upon two interesting and
novel issues. Under the articles Of incor-
poration the company" has a right to
retire the preferred stock. Just what
the company" is counsel for the con-
testants must decide. IL the company"
includes the directors and the common
stockholders the Morgan party can re-
tire the preferred stock, thus Wiping out
even chance of the majority stockhOld-
ers voting with the Kuhn Loeb Hartman
combine. 1t Is the general acceptance
among railway bankers that for this
reason control of the property rests alb
solutely with the firm Of J. y. Morgan
d Co and it's associates.
There seems to be a disposition how
ever, so friends OF the winning faction
say, TO treat fairly those who lost in the
contest. The interests OF each are assoc
ciated 30 closely that a compromise
seems necessary to restore harmony and
public confidence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
OFFICER UNDER ARREST
STRAINED SITUATION AT CAVITH
HEADQUARTERS OF MARINES.

MANILA, May 15.-An unhappy stuq-
ton has developed at the headquarters
OF marines in Cavlte. Col Henry
c. Cochrane was recently ordered home,
and Lieut. Col. Mancn c. Goodreu for
merly commander under Col Cochrane
was ordered to relieve him.
When Lieut.. Col. Goodreu arrived to
succeed Col. Cochrane, the two officers
had an alteration. which resulted in
Lieut.. Col. Goodren's denounciug ale od
acts of Col Cochrane In connection with
the Olongapo command.
Col. Cochrane reported 10 Rear Admiral
Kempff that Lieut.. Col GoOdrell was
him, ostensibly on the authority OF Rear
Admiral Kemplf. The latter disclalmed
having given such order. and reported
the situation 10 Washington with the
result that Col. Goodrich remains In GUS
tody, and Lieut.. Col. Allan c. Kelton
has been placed in command at Cavte.
relieving Col Cochrane. All are now
awaiting the result of court inquiry.
Previous 90 this incident Col. Cochrane
had imprisoned Maj. and Assistant
Quartermaster Thomas c. Prince for al
legged obedience in reference To requi-
sitions, but Maj. Prince was unau mous-
ly indicated by the court, anl continues
his duties as assistant quartz. master.
Col. COchrane also complained Of Mai.
Littleton W. r. Waller on account OF
some difficulty with Private Gardner
over an alleged disturbance by Gardner
Of a dinner party at Maj. Walters house.
Gardner has just been tried tnI ac-
quilted, and this, according TO col. Coch-
rane, strengthens the allegation against
Mai Waller.
Orders have been received from Wash
lntgon for $50 marines and three light
draught ships TO proceed northward IL
Is understood that their destinau n i5
the Asiatic coast. George b. Coleman
and r. f. Noureso. warrant mlchlnists
In the navy yard, are charged with SELL
f; ing 10000 struggled American c'garcttes.
which came here on board the Buffalo.
An investigation has been instituted. As
cigarettes FORM no part Of naval supplies,
the sole charge will be smuggling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
Entertninment lad Hnstinnr.

m HASTINGS, MINI, May 15.-(soec,al)-
inc entertainment given by the pupils
or st Boniface school at the Danz thea
ter TINS evening proved a great success.
Inc Professor at Home" a comic quar-
tette, formed the most eIaborte feature
OF the programme, in which Miss Kath-
crime II. Heinen, Misses Marie Kimm.
Margaret Heinen and Sophia Gerlach
TOOK part. In the operatta, "A Trip TO
Europe the prologue was by Miss Cath
crime Hart, and the crew, under the Dap
taincy of Benno Steffen A solo, "The
Spring Has Come" was rendered by Miss
Malpurga kranz. In the German play,
Die Unzufriedene Waschfrau the prom
1nent parts We're taken by Miss Catn-
ar1ne Matsch, Miss Maria Nidere, Miss
Antoinette Schoen, Miss Rosa Gergen,
Miss Katharina Heincn and Miss Kath-
9rlna SchIlrf In a one-act operatta "a
Peaceful Assault" leading parts were
taken taken, by Aloysins Heinen and Albeit
song, u Want to Go Tomorrow, by
Master Joseph Heinen. Owing to the e2;-
cellence OF the entertainment the pupils
have been urgently requested to repeat
the performance, and matinee specially
for the children Will be given at the han
on Saturday at p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
IT'S CHElD'S PLAY

To treat a woman for disease year after
year and give her no permanent relief
Yet that has been the case with scores
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16

the embarrassment Of Nervous Weakness and Lost
VIgor are known to alI-men. want every man
VINO is thus afflicted toTwTite me ct once and he
will find there are som9 things, which, although
they cost nothing, are-weFth fortune to some
and lifetime, Of JOY and. happiness TO others.
Out OF gratitude for my marvellous cure, and know
OF despair, it is a pleasure for me to do this.
Wealthy men have established libraries, endowed
universities and built hospitals, but il is M pleas
Ere TO help despondent men for humanity's sake.
Saii on me at my Office In the First National Bank
building II you can If not, write to me today
giving your age and worst symptoms, that may
compare your condition with my own. Rely on
me and YOU will be cured
Address Major M. Bradford Craft, Dept.
M Bankers Investment Company, Chi
cago, Illinois,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16

equal DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
about five years ago had very poor health,S
writes Mrs. s. <. Whaien, OF Holden. Johnson
Co, Missouri. 'After doctoring four years with
Our town doctors they gave my case up said
they had done all thSy could. had been cop.
fined 10 my bed half my time; the other half
could hardly drag around. I had such pains "a
my back and abdomen could not stand for
more than few minutes. NY feet were cold
or burning, and my periods came too often,
The doctors said il was change Of life, so, as
had heard Of DR. Pierce's medicines my hus-
band got me bottle Of Favorite Prescription
] took 1t and il helped me in some ways, 50
wrote to you and followed yonr advice. comp
menced Favorite Prescription Golden Med
ical Discovery and the Pellets as I was 80
constipated all the time and pills would weaken
me 50 that would have % 20 70 bed. TO the
great surprise Of everybody I got well, and
when met my lrieudS they would say, we
never thought you would be here now But
can say II was your medicine, which no doubt
IS the best in the world. Have had no use for
doctors since tried your medicine"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
FOR CIVIC BEG'TERsrENT.
Citizens Improvement Association
Formed at sleepy Eye.

SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, May 15.-(Spe-
cial)-The Citizens Improvement asso-
citation was organized tonight with near
ly all of the city's business men and
prominent citizens as members. The off,
GERS are I, M. Olson, president; c. d.
Griffith, vice president; Hans Moe, secre-
tary; Charles Black, treasurer. The OBJ
!ect of the organization is to aid in the
Improvement of the village and to get
manufacturing industries to locate here
James Burke, aged seventy-1ve years,
ana a respected citizen, was found dead
IN bed this morning Heart failure was
the cause. Deceased was for many
years a railroad man.
Surveyors have been surveying for the
Chicago Great Western road in this see
ton with view Of extending the line
from Mankato through New UIm to
sleepy Eye Officials Of that road were
here yesterday to buy grounds for a
depot, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
AFTERNOON NEWS CONDENSED

New York-Goldman, Sachs g. Co. and
Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co. will ship
Sl,000,0O0 gold each by today's steamer.
Grand Rapids. Mich.-Edwin +. Uni
still fingers in a comatCse condition, but
the end Is expected at any moment.
New York-The joint session Of the
congress of tuberculosis and the Medico-
legal society began at the hotel Majestic.
BeTlin-It Is authoritatively stated that
the Deutsche bank has not sold it's hold
ipgs of Northern Pacific to Kuhn, Loeb
& Co.
New York-Sir Charles Rivers Wilson,
president of the Grand Trunk Railway
company, and Lady Wilson arrived here
on board the steamer Oceanic from LIVER
pool.
New York-vice Admiral Sir Cyprian
to China station to relieve Admiral sey-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
SissetOn.

STssETON, s. D., May 13.-(special
correspondence. )-Work on the city wa
Ter works is progressing rapidly.-The
machinery and it Is expected that the
creamery will be in running order about
June 1.-The smallpox quarantine was
Tuesday. 1t was three weeks that no
mail was sent out of hereLToday the
railroad company took local freight and
passengers for the first time since April
from smallpox reported except one or
two cases among the In}ians.-Heav-
frost Saturday and last night--A good
many people have sold and gone to
Alberta, Can.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
GIenwOOd.

GLENWoOD, Wis, May 15.-(special.)
-Ihe city has just purchased a new road
grader which will be tried next week ON
the race course at the driving park. Elk
Mayor ID. II. Lyme will put the track
in thorough repair this spring, and sew
eral trotting meets for the coming sum
rner are under consideration. When in
repair the Glenwood track will be CON
sidered one of the best In this section of
the state.
Fraternal union has been organ Zed here
with A. ]. Wander Hiaen, president; G.
Il. Schueler, secretary, and c. ]. Angus
TIM treasurer Public meetings are BENG
held nightly this week to secure new
members for the assembly, which prom
Uses to be one Of the strongest am2na
the local fraternal insurance organiza-
tions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
Baring-GouId Under Cover.

OSHKOSH, Wis, May 15.-Attornay
Waterous has returned from Chicago al
ter an ineffective search for his two
nephews, Ted and Allan Barring Gould.
Arthur Baring-Gould. Relatives Of h
boys fear that their father has started
for England with them. Mr.. Barring
Gould is member Of titled family In
that country and received an annuity
from that source. Mrs. Baring-GouId is
slightly better today, and 1t is intimate
that as soon as she RECEIVERS she will in
stitute proceedings for a divorce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
WOULD STOP THE TICKERs.
Missouri Attorney General Gets Aft
er Telegraph Companies.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 15.-Attorney
General e. c. Crow, of Missouri, today
filed suit for injunction In the circuit
court here against the Western Union
Telegraph company, the Postal Telegraph
company and the Chicago Board of Trade.
asking that defendants be restra ned from
serving board OF trade quotations under
an agreement made April Is, 1901 BY
this agreement the telegraph companies
may serve commission houses and other
firms board quotations only on written
contracts, which must be approved by
the Chicago Board of Trade. Attorney
General Crow claims that this agreement
violates the interstate commerce law
and the pool and trust laws Of Missouri.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-16
Conger In PIninneId. N. Y.

NEW YORK, May 15-Edwin II. Con-
arrived ic Plainfeld, N y, this after
noon from Washington. He is the guest
of George Wharton Edwards In the
liens Of Plainheld met Mr.. Conger In
formally. He will leave there tomorrow
morning for New York. where he will
speak at the dinner of the American as
ISOLATION in the evening.