davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

~ March, 1901. situated in Summit V.,.
ley. unorganized. mining district. Si.ve.
bow county. State of Montana. desi.--
lated as Sur. No. $685. in Township ,
north range Z west. being more particul
larry described as follows. tO-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corne-.
"h,ch Is also Cor. No. | of Sur. No. $40
ana point in the west end line of Sur.
NO. 2a5'. granite stone. set in the
ground. with mound Of earth along
side. and marked 1-6O56 for Cor. No. I.
rom which the u Sec. Cor. on the south
boundary of Sec. "a, II. 4 ~. Il. ! w..
bars N. II degrees O3 Min. IS Sec f..
a"":.5 feet; and running thence N. 0 de-
srees 30 minutes T.. $40 feet. thence N.
I" degrees W., l47 feet; thence S. SO de-
grees O3 Min. w.. 997 feet: thence
:. degrees 30 Min. W.. $3.50 feet;
thence s. Z. degrees 2S Min. E.,
1853 feet to the place of beginning. con-
i"ing an area of n.l3 acres. of
which 2.9S acres are in conflict with Sur
Nos. 1918. so4l 1897. 21s9 and PISS not
GAINED. leaving S.l5 acres claimed by the
ahoNe named applicants
The location of this claim Dis Of record
III the recorders Office of Silver Row
county. State of Montana, in Book az.
OF Lode Locations. on page 225
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Sur. No. 1915 Mountain Top Lode,
refer conway applicant and Sur. No.
''V4l. fcquot Lode, James w. Forbis an
phcaht on the north: Sur No. 1897.
Jumper Lode. lot 1872, owen Byrne ct al.
appncants on the northeast Sur. No.
zf''. York Lode. lot 347 David Morgan.
applicant. on the east; Sur. No. $40:
J"hn Bull Lode. Henry Smith ct al, an
rlcants. on the south: Sur. No, c1Se
sunlight East Lode, lot 300 and Sur. No.
-iSs. Monitor Lode, lot sos, William s.
SW'tzer applicant on the southwest,
GEORGE D. GREENE. Register.
Flrst publication April IL, 1901.
SAMUEL BARKER. JR.
Attorney for Applicants
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte. Jacobs San Francisco
A. Bearwald, San Francisco; Comte G..
de ST. Germain, Chicago; II. Flory, St.
Louis: A. NJ. Holstrom and wife, Ana
conda; E. Waldo Ward, New York; G.
Wessman New York; Steve Murray,
Salt Lake City; J. A. Gomrel, Salt Lake
City; J. r. Toole. Anaconda; Carlos War;
field, Helena; II. T. Sattler, New York
G. S. Tracey. Chicago; Frank Conley,
Deer Lodge; l.. c. Parker. Garnet; Nor
ris Kahn, Philadelphia: Alex Just, New
York; w. G. Ebbs, New York; j. Fl.
Dickey, Diamondville. Wyo.: Mr.. and
Mrs. n. p. Otis, Yonkers, New York.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4361.

v. S. Land Office, Helena, Montana,
April H. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Florence
sullivan. Louis Bernheim, James E..
Liebe. the Thompson Investment Com
pany, corporation existing under the
laws under the state of Montana, the
heirs of Henry Nickel, deceased. and
William NJ. Touhy, whose posto1ice ad-
dress is Butte, Montana, have this day
flied their application for a patent for
l1S4.2 feet, being S2S feet westerly and
1852 feet easterly from discovery shaft
of the Cleveland Lode Mining claim,
upon which notice of intention to apply
for patent was posted on the 18th day
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

The McDermott-W. Ziegler, Philips
burg: j. II. Kent, Helena; w. o. Du-
VAIL Lincoln, Neb.; r. Greene. s., Paul;
w. {. Rarig. Ogden: Thomas ID. Wright,
Great Falls: A. Crawford, ST. Louis; w.
I. Digger, St. Joseph Mo-; c. II MUIR
ply. Seattle: Edgar j. Mayors San
francisco: w. E. Ebel. St. Paul. Ella
knowles Haskell. Helena: j. H. John
ston. Northern Pacific Railway: Charles
crawford, Benton; H. Lund. Benton; H.
W. Walker st. Joseph, Mo-; J. NJ Watt,
Seattle
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
VIA THE MINIATURES SUM-
SHINE ROUTE.

Every Tuesday a fine Pullman tourist
sleeper leaves Twin Cities est. Paul at
500 a. M, Minneapolis at 1850 a. ny.
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railway, and runs through to Los AM
geles. Cal. arriving there every Satu..
day morning.
For full information write ]. T. Con-
ley, assistant general passenger agent.
st. Paul, or see c., NJ & St. Paul ru;'-
way ticket agents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
ATTENTION. MOTHERS. 1,

Have your childrens hair cut under
the new postoffice. We have barber.
chairs made especially for them, and do
the work artistically.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
REoPENED HIS OFFICES.

DIR. Dodd, the eye specialist, 4S West
fark street, opposite Lutey Brothers.
Examinations free: glasses fitted
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
Montana's Largest Grocery Store
Canned
DelicucieS

This is part of our delicateSse'
department.. Its becoming more
and more popular every day because
we are continually on the lookoil
to add some new and tempting d rli'
cacy to our already large assert
ment: also you can depend upol
getting the best goods here for the
least money. It's economy :" trade
at LnteN's.
Country Club Veal Loaf-for
luncheons-large cans. zoe:
medium size. ................ lOA
Chicken I.oaf-Nery fine
pound cans. Soc: i2-pound.. ZO>
Potted Tongue, Beef anG
HANG pound can loc:
a -pound..... .......... .... -
English Luncheon Sausage,
in tomato sauce; per can. ~
Ham Roll. cooked and really
for the table: delicious
when sliced and friend With
eggs: per can. ION
Corned Beef. 2-pound can,
o5c: l-pouud can........ ISC
Cottage Loaf. large cans, zoe:
small NV
Eeech-nut Sliced Bacon. in
glass jars: something eX-
ira fine; per jar......... 80
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
CHTLDREN'S HAIR QUITTING

The handsome barber shon under the
new postofiice has the only hydraulic
barber chairs in the city for children,
hair cutting.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

Attorney John r. Toole of AnaconG;
is at the Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

Thomas Wright, editor of the Great
Falls Trib Inc, was in this city last ever
ing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

w. Ziegler, superintendent of the 3
Metallic mill at Phlipsburg, is at t!
McDermOtt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

Adolph Jacobs. a former resident OF
Helena, who now lives at Globe, Ariz
is in this city on snort business visit
Mr.. Jacobs is interested in several min
ing propositions In Arizona.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

Jack Leggatt, who went to Spokane
with Thomas B. Miller to meet the re-
turning Honolulu Shriners, returned to
this city last evening. The two gentle
men rode with the Shriners from Spo-
kane to Helena. The Butte Shrners
through Mr.. Leggatt. presented each OF
the returning Shriners with copper
ineot as a souvenir
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
THE WEEK IN PETROLErf

Developments in the lower Southwest field last
week did not differ much from those of the pre-
cedng week, except that no gushers disCov-
cred. The Forest Oil Company's well on the Horn
farm. Washington County, has proved better
slayer than expected. II started in at COO
barrels day. In the Southwest district the gauge
of the Lowther Company's well. on the Depew
farm. was 1Io barrels the first twenty-four hours.
The Southern Oil Company struck 500 barrels oil
producer during the last week This is more than
twice as large any well previously completed In
that pool The increased production from the
Bealrs Mills district within two weeks has sweed
the production Of the Sand Fork region from l. 200
TO 2GO) barrels day In the Big Injun territory.
i'm Taylor County, the South Penn Oil Company
has shot its No. on the David Murrin farm. in
creasing its production to go barrels day. on
the Crisswel farm, in the Pine Grove district the
company shot its No 3 and brought it back
10 200 barrels day. The Five Brothers oil Com
pany. No 3. the G. ID. NOhl farm. In Wood
County Is holding out at 100 barrels a day.
The J. NJ. Guffey Petroleum Company denies that
Il has entered into contract with the Standar r1
oil Company whereby the latter was to take ali
building rehneries in the Beaumont district
The following is n summary of the operations for
May, compared with the previous months IN tho
various fields producing Pennsylvania oil compiled
THE Oil CITY Derrick
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

Pentecost, Of Yonkers. Tonight an organ recital
and concert is to he given. complimentary to the
congregation and public the expenses being met
by several of the officials of the church. Among
those who to take part Homer n Bartlett,
organist; Miguel CasteIIanos and Joseph Pizzereo,
pianists; Mr.. Van der Gucht violnist; Mrs. Nina
SchillinS and Mrs. NJ. y. Robinson, sopranos; Miss
Marie Aaurer, contraIto; Charles Kaiser, tenor.
and Frederick Schng. jr.. barytone.
Tomorrow evening number of prominent clergy
men are to speak at popular meeting in the
church. including the Rev. d. s. Gregory, ex-presi
dent of the Lake Forest University and Editor of
the Standard Dictionary and the Rev. W. r. Rich
former pastors of the church are make addresses
stated clerk Of the General Assembly. and the Rev
J. F. Riggs. pastor of the Brick Presbyterian
Church. East Orange. After the addresses in the
former members OF the congregation and friends
In the chapel.
The church. which now numbers nearly four hun
dred members and Is In every way in a hourishing
condition. was organized with twenty mem
bers In June 1851. There have been three eddces
The first dedicated in ISL the second in 1853
and the third and present one. the site sf the
second. demolished to make for the new
structure. in 1894 The dedication of the present
Rev. John Han, of New-YOrk. preaching the dedi-
CatOry sermon.
The Rev. George Francis Greene has been pastor
of the church for sixteen years He was graduated
at Princeton University. class 81 and Princeton
Theological Seminary, class of 81. He is a fire.
queHt contributor the religious PERIODICALS. and
Presbyterian Board of Publicaton-''The Many
Sided Paul
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
SQUADRON \ REACHES HOME.
THE CAvALRYMEN SAY THEY HAD A REC
ORD BREAKING GOOD TIME.

Thoroughly tired covered with dust and drowned
from camp life. tho 253 officers and men 81 Squad
ron A returned yesterday afternoon from their
annual week OF encampment Peekskill They
reached their armory. at Madlson-ave. and Ninety
fourth-st., at ! o'clock.
The say they had the most enjoyable on
campment they have ever had. The squadron
broke camp Peekski at O'Clock Saturday
morning. The days march brought the men down
to Tarrytown. where thoy went into camp I'm
sleepy Hollow. At O'Clock yesterday morning
they broke camp there. and came down 10 Broad
way. Travelling a circuitous route through Har-
lem. they went by way of Sevcuth-ave. Central
Park and Fifth-HVc. to the arnory-
The broke into cheers they ucared tho
end Of their journey and they caught sight ~
the crowd OF friends, relatives and swc, theart~
who had been Informed of their coming and had
gathered 10 welcome them The work of disb1nd-
ing short and hurriedly performed, the
men We're anxious 90 get to their homes. They all
acknowledged being tired and glad TO get home
but they declared they had had good time
I'VE had fine weather during the encampmcpt"
said Major Bridgmau. "aud everything was ali that
could be expected There not single acct
dent a single case Of sickness to mar the wCck's
cncampment. there unpleasant feature
the trip. IL fine trip. made I'm good time
We all enjoyed IT, and arc all glad to get back
O homes
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
NO POWER TO CHECK NATURE.
CANNON FIRING TO AVERT HAILsToRMs
DECLARED 4 DELUSION.

Washington. June 9.-The extensive reports OF
Mr. Corert United States Consul at Lyons france
relative 10 the success Of cannon firing In France
7s = means Of protecting orchards and vineyards
FRI m bailstorms and also for the purpose OF miti
eating or nufyng the effects of frosts upon vege-
tatIon have prompted numerous inquiries by horu-
clltursts in this country To when, If at all the
United States Government would adopt similar
methods of protection.
Weather Bureau. acting under the direction or
Secretary Wilson therefore has issued to the press
the following statement,
After an examination of all that has been pun
lished during the last two years, my conVlcuoh Is
that we have here to do with popular uelusion as
remarkable as is the belief in the erect OF the
moon the weather. The uneducateu pti!Sg peastItIS y
of Europe seem to he looking for something
mirac culoIs They would rather believe IN cannon
aiding as a means Of protection ana speilu on !!
abundance Of money time and labor 'hah adopC
the very simple expedient of mutual insurance
against the losses that must inevitably occur.
The great processes going on IN the dlho'phtIe
are conducted on too large scale 10 warrant any
man nation in attempting to cohtTol t, lIen. ne
energy expended by nature in the production oI
baiIstorm a tornado rafnstorm exceeds the
combined energy Of all the steam enelnes ana eA-
posVes in the world II Is useless lor hdhhi'" ~
combat nature on this scale. -,
the experience that this country mas hhu
during the last ten years with raliithakeIsc an
loatl, believe the bombardment OF hall-
storms will ever be practsed or even attempted
Intelligent portion of the community. Every ehoIt
should be made to c0unteract the spread OF tne
Italian deusion which has been imported INTO thls
country by Consul Covert
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
AFRICANS FOR BUFFALO.
THEIR CLOTHES AND THEIR CHIEF ATTRACT
ATTENTION WHEN THEY LAND
FROM Ia LORRAINE.

Sixty-two Africans. who are going to Buffalo ia
exhibit at the Pan-Amercan Exposition were pas
sengers on the French Line steamship La Lorraine
which arrived yesterday. There were nine women
and two children in the party. Some wore golf
trousers. Prince Albert coats and sailor hats:
others turbans bright colors fancy trousers and
Grand Due hats The women wore skirts OF cheap
cotton thin undershirts and shawls. one woman
was the proud possessor Of black silk shirt waist
The two babies carried wrapped up in shawls
and slung the backs Of their mothers Nearly
all the men wore OVercoats.
The star Of this exhibit Is Chief Oben Daga. a
venerable negro, who outing shirt a
Panama hat. light trousers and brown coat and
vest. He is also the only native to carry a watch
Three Of the fifty-hve wives OF the chief accom-
pany him. They young women. who follow
him about. and sit in circle whenever he sits.
The old fellow is also followed by "A young slave.
who carries a chair. When tired Of walking. the
chief signals the slave. who brings up the chair.
The old man then sits down to rest, with his fol-
lowers and wives squatting about him.
The Africans, after passing a medical eNamlna-
uon, We're taken to Ellis Island and later 10 Buff
falo. Three Of the men are i'll with pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
INTERNATIONAL MISSIONARY UNION

Clifton Springs, y. Y. June s.-From 9 until 10
o'clock this morning the members of the Interna-
uonal Missionary Union held "A conservation SER
vice. Al 1870 O'Clock the Rev. 5 l.. Baldwin vice
Presioent OF the union, preached the annual mis-
slonary sermon his remarks being relative to the
cuhes and obligations Of the work the foreign
heid At o'clock this afternoon the Young Mems
ohfistiah Association and Student Volunteer meet
ing was called 10 order by DR. c. p W. Merritt of
China II consisted Of Scripture reading by the
neN- DaYid Downie OF Indiana: prayer bv the
re-, r sherwood OF Turkey and short addresses
n5 y -. b beacn. OF Chins: the Rev H. NJ Lawson
on On @ @otk among young men in India: Dr. r Howard
iAylof- on work among medical students In Amer
lea. and Mrs. F. Howard Tavlor on yrorit - arn,,
SouDg women in America - - wa "''i''5
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.
Buffalo. June CSpeclaD.-Persons from New
York and its vicinity registered at hotels here
to-day include:

to-2dA lu'iuQe-
r2I% and AMI, M,s T / III rPion l. ,,! Tsr"o,,h IN
ana Mr. A e. schssf Robert H. Nones. A corbla. IT,.
Wn5teI q Ns M E i i aass a9ossirGo i I Raa%. Rc'ins BE-
D-uch ara Mrs Deuoh. l.. Lyons Mr.. and Mrs.. A. \.
Munsen. r. Munson. Miss t;ana Johnson Miss Marion
ChsIn1ers s Miss NJ J. Chanterf J. a chamhers; Mr.
kHi"en ; Steinmen. e. .. Canner p W McKTis4,
Grossnann William killoy. ". y. Wilbur ". H. Mack
Mr. and Mrs NJ. f. Penuypacker. +. \. Lefeyre +. NJ.
ana Mrs Charles wehrhau, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Monant
Mr. ana Mrs. welland West. George :. Remnger. Mrs.
Edith Ia9doh Miss Agnes I+andon. Miss cofnelia Ian
d'B BR6 eaa FL K i + S9n63 5GlIofn F. F. Eaton T. T Brown
T. il. II: Collier, F. V. Harding. y. L. Haas, r. g.
Mrs q s Harto~ FGark oconnor } 4 Daingerhe,a,
t II WpTf M l,5mn and N e KasSn G.nnE ArhgT & "
MILAN % = ETa Mr t. and ID NJ ~ Georee ..,1 Hamei,S
Abbott; r r. Wash. Charles T. Davis. George A. Ans
ARi.lNGroN-r j. Mccarty. J. T Moran. u. II. Gal
iasher 9 NJ Howe. John Denan jr. Joseph neman.
n Mr ana MTs y j. kear9ey T. F. WarnF W Clarke.
men, Mss Bessie Desmond Miss Ella Hickey. II. G
Johnston and James ] Vance.
STAFFORD. p Gram. e. p. Reynolds J. A Ham
MANSION r Rrcmer. F r EcEfeid,. H. b I.ero-
reiz l. X. Look. c. " CrowolI A. A. Waterman T. II.
I.eHing r c w Ramlacl, 6. Il Usher Nj ana Mrs.
"sG II Jane ng Frnn NJ A. i Keith and " F. Bates
r H. Bartndale. Miss AIlys BarndaIe and Mrs.
ham Berthe Rqnner. Nj and Mrs Frank /. Hired and
GENESEi:-o. Heraance. G. x Sampson. Thomas
9apelyea r. p. Potter Gustav zeise George l.. SWEET
CeoTge i GRAY; Mr and Mrs. Edward f. Huber. A.
TIFFT-FranR Warren. Louis NJ. Heller Mr. and Mrs
; M Kcr Mayboe Rotber Mr Bober II II ZeInrr
r. 5. Tyres Robert Iouns Mr.. and Mrs. g C. Riehe
COLTMBIA-E. F. Ingraham. b n. Lchy =. F
r. !;3tqH I,1y " = NE. eTc4sr , H6hGn , Nash Rob
+ e Smith. T. l. Brand r. F. Field and l. Jones.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
GROSTENOR F4T0RS THIRD IERH-
SAYS IT Is TIME To DEMoLIsH FICTION OF IN
WRITTEN LAW.

Cincinnati JuDo q-.There has been time in
c,,r history. when conditions would so justify the
election of a President to third term as in the
case Of Mckinley"
This remark was recently made by Congressman
Charles II. Grosrenor lie added
Mckinley is personally the most popular fresl-
dent We have had in q long time. and he has Ger
tainly most creditaby performed the duties OF MS
inolish tbe fiction that there is unwritten law,
established by Washington. that no President pI
the United States may accept third term. The
facts are as any student of the times may dis
cover that IL was fear of defeat which lmpelied
Washington % decline "A third nomination. Being
a Federalist he the object Of very violent Al
tacks on the part of the Democrats of his day and
reropnizu, the growing strength of his opponents.
he doubted as | believe, his ability 10 again secure
an election II he should run
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
WOMAN SWALLOWS CORN CURE AND DIES

Margaret WheIahan. twenty-five years old for
merly known Maggie Bennett. who boarded at
the house of Mrs. j. Bruce. No 122 Halsey-st.
Newark. was found dead in her yesterday.
She had swallowed a preparation. The
woman was last seen on Friday in her She
did not appear Saturday morning. and laundress
who entered her room In the afternoon said the
room vacant Mrs. Bruces entered IL ON
Saturday night and did not see the woman.
Yesterday Mrs. Bruce had occasion to visit the
room. and. walking around the bed. saw Miss
Whelahan lying, dressed between the bed and the
door, In such position that she could be seen
by person entering. In her mouth was some OF
the poison she had taken. A sister of the suicide
is Mrs Moore. Of No. 1O3 Charles-st.. New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
LOCKOUT IS THREATENED.
STRIKING ELIZABETH MACHINISTS MUST
RETURN TO WORK OR LOSE POSITIONS

Elizabeth, June (SpeciaD.-The differences be-
tween the machiuists of this city and their en-
ployerS have reached acute stage The Ball &
Wood Engine Company yesterday served personal
notice hundred and fifty striking machin-
lists that If they did not back work to-
morrow they would all be discharged and would
have until next Saturday remove their tools
from the plant. similar notice has been served
by the Progress Iron Works Company on its en-
ployes. and IL is said the other establishments in
this city where the men are Out ready to take
the same step.
The striking machnists at the Crescent Iron
Works wanted To go back last week but were
persuaded by the strike leaders remain n
while longer, in hope of winning the STRUGGLE The
men are weary of the prolonged idIeness and the
financial trouble they in, and il is predicted
another week will witness the collapse of the strike
in Elizabeth.
The families of many of the strikers are suffer
ing and are clamoring for them To give up the
hght, whlch now looks to be hopeless one.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
MINISTER HEADS NEW WATER COMPANY.

NARY. PRESIDENT OF THE EAGLE ROCK
Glen Ridge. June (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Dr.
George c. Sei6ert. professor of Hebrew and exc
gesis in the German Theological Seminary Of
Newark and a resident OF this place. was elected
president yesterday OF the recently organized
Eagle Rock Water Company. which owns land
in this borough upon which there are many
sprinas- The company is making effort to sup
ply Bloomfield and Glen Ridge with a water sup
ply after the present contract expires The d.
rectcrs chosen are Or. Seibert David Watson John
8 Melchens. CSodlOve {. Seibert and Frank r
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
MARRIED IN haste; SOON DESERTED

Mrs Annie corder. of No 2s5 First-st. Jersey
City yesterday asked the police to arrest her hus-
band, Herman CordeT. who she said had deserted
her. The couple met in the for the first time
on May Is They were the way to the places
where they worked IN New-York. on May 25 they
married. Mrs Corder said her husband
printer. said he had invented a new slot cigar
machine. She had saved $40 from her wages and
she gave him the money in order that he might
secure patent. He did not take out a patent but
left his work and lived money. 1t lasted
until Saturday night. when her husband left her
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
INSANE OVER HASoys' TEACHINGS.
MAciuNIsr THOUGHT RULES OF THE ORDER
DEMANDED POVERTY

Paterson. June s-TIerman Wolfram. formerly a
machnist. has been declared insane. and is To he
taken Morris Plains morrow for treatment
TWO years ago Wolfram became Mason Shortly
afterward he began to exhibit signs of insanity
First he declared that the teachings of the Masons
required him To he poor even ii ne had 10 devote
all his attention TO attaining poverty.
Accordingly he began to dissipate his property,
and rapidly developed the belief that the few hun
dreds OF dollars he had saved could not be spent In
the lifetime of one man unless he gave more than
nine hours day to the work. His family con-
sistiug OF a wife and four children, re-
duced to penury and Wolfram then became abu-
sive to his wife Mrs Wolfram AT last
PEELED to ask the authorities to take charge of her
husband
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
SHOP BrRNs; ARSON Is cHARGEn

John Mensing, forty-eight years old of No 4s9
Tonnele-ave. Jersey City arrested yesterday
charged with having set fire to blacksmith shop
kept by George Stevens. No. 4s0 Tonnee-ave
which was burned yesterday morning The com
painant Samuel Silverstein. of No ll3 Ell
dridge-st. New ork. who owned the building He
alleged that Mensing had threatened to clean out
the place in retaliation for the erection of a fence
between SilvefSteins property and some lots ad-
joining, Owned by the accused man. Mensing de-
MED the charge.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
A NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL LIBRARIAy.

Bloomfield. June (speciaD.-George r RoessIer
of this place a of the late Surgeon General
Robert Roesser of Ravensburg, Wurtemberg
Germany. and a brother of DIR. Robert Roessler
of Hoboken has beer appointed librarian of the
Public School Library at RivingtOn and Suffolk
SITS, Newly ork and is to begin his duties there
tomorrow morning The librarian was eCiu-
Gated In Germany and for two years was engaged
in missionary work, and later became assistant Ii
brarian of the New-York Free Circulating Library
now the New-York Public Library. Mr. Roessler
Is twenty-seVen years old.