davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-09
TRIBUTES PAID.
Societies of which DIR. Busey Was a
Member ExtOl His Memory.

Societies of Which DIR. Busey Was a
Member ExtOl His Memory.
A meeting in memory OF DIR. Samuel c.
Busey was held last evening in the assem-
bly, hall of the Columbian University 1t
was a joint service on the part of the
various societies with which Dr. Busey
had been Identified during his active career
in this city as practicng physician and
public-spirited citizen. Prof. Charles D.
Walcott, the president Of the Washington
Academy Of Sciences, presided, and in the
course Of some Introductory remarks spoke
of the value of DR.. Buseys services as a
member Of the beard of directors of the
academy and Of his activity along other
lines. He then introduced DR.. George NJ
Kober who spoke on behalf Of the Medi-
cal Society. e~s
Dr. Kober gave an appreciative as well
as discriminating sketch Of DR.. Busey's
career, especially as a physician, and en-
phasized those qualities which made him
q force in this community as well as a
distinguished ornament to his profession
AS representing the Columbian Histori-
cal Society, Mr.. w. B. Bryan spoke of the
literary activities of DR.. Busey, laying
uct of busy pen, with the exception of
contributions to medical literature, was
the result Of labors undertaken after Dr.
Busey had passed the age of sixty-seven.
The Philosophical Society was represent
ed by DIR. Robert Fletcher, who paid a
graceful tribute to the sterling worth of
DIR. Busey and the value OF his services on
various lines On the part Of the Anthro-
fitting words of the broadness Of the in
tellectual sympathy Of Dr. Busey, and Mr..
Marcus Baker, representing the Washing
ton Academy Of Sciences, made the closing
interest and efforts in the work Of the
academy,
Evening star., 1901-04-09

and others dancing the Highland fling; Ger
many. Misses Helen Matthews, Spinner.
Pearson and De Gossard; Grecian, Mrs. f.
B. Curtis and Miss Agnes Pollock; French,
Mesdames Temple. Mills. Roach and Misses
Marie Annie and Ruth Collett, Jennie
Thompson and Messrs. w. p. Redden and
r. III. Heilman; Italian, Mrs Knapp, Misses
Janice and Theresa Corby; japanese, Mes
DANES Hastings and Schneider and Misses
Hopwood Nichols and Moore; Norwegian,
Mesdames Jessie Osborne, Lizzie Doran;
Persia Mrs. Helen Rapley 1uisses Louise
Corey, Gertrude and Ida Norton; Russia,
Miss Curry; Sweden, Mesdames Scribner,
Young and Mary Hurlburt; Spain, Mrs. H.
L. Vining and Misses Bradley, Osborne.
Edla Donohue, Pearl Winner and Mr.. II. E.
Ramsden; Mexico, Misses Marie kearney
and Matte Adrian.
The refreshment room wAl be in charge
of Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Knapp, assisted by
Mesdames Mccullough. Cleeves. Crook,
Perham, MedIord, Dumble and Brinton.
The lemonade will be presided over by Mrs
vining and the Spanish gypsies; the oddity
booth by Mesdames Ferris, Odell ana
Moore. The music viii be furnished by
Evening star., 1901-04-09
The Review of Nations,

The Review Of Nations. to be given to
morrow evening at Masonic Temple, prom.
ises to be one Of the most unique as vel
as brilliant and instructive pageants eve,
seen In Washington.
The members Of the Legion of Loyal Wo
men, estimating the expansion of this gov
ernment at Its true value, have secured fol
this occasion probably the tallest man in
the United States. Mr.. Voight Burke OF
Englishtown, N. j., has consented to ap-
pear in the character of Uncle Sam His
actual height is seven feet and sever
inches. Being only twenty-three years OF
age, there is time for future growth with
him. as also with the nation, which is ir
it's early youth.
be an ideal representative of that charac-
ter and the proteges, the islands of Cuba
Porto Rico Philippines and Hawaii, will be
represented, respectively, by Mrs. Helen
A. Engle, Miss Bessie Gerlock, Miss Effle
Bundick and Miss Fannie Reed; the young
colonies by Master Richard Houghton and
his little sister, Virginia.
America, from the. landing Of the Pill
grims and colonial days, with Indians and
revolutionary heroes including George and
Martha Washington, represented by Mr..
ana Mrs. David Houghton, and other char
acters in American history by Mesdames
borne, odell. Cutler. Pettys, Keene,
Perham, Lincoln, Kelly, Blasland, Avery,
Brinton. Brown and Conway and the Misses
Manning, Osborne, Gerbert and Meecham,
Grace and May Herbert will be one attrac-
tion.
Soldiers of the wars Of 1912 and 1851 and
the Spanish war, with detachment of SOL
diers and Marines under the command of
Captains Hodges and Hines, will be an
other.
Among the English court ladies will be
Mesdames. Pomeroy, Mussey, Lamb, Crook.
Rose, Mcdonald, Genony and others; the
Irish, Mesdames Donohue Smith and
others; the Scotch. Mesdames Burnett and
Weiss, led by Piper Breenton. with the
Highlanders, Mesdames Bell, Houston and
others and IfffIe Miss GpyendoIyu Donohun
Evening star., 1901-04-09
LIVELY LIVERS.
Perfect Publication the Only Life
Pr0longer.
KEEP TIE SEWERAGE SYSTEM OPEN If YOU
WANT TO ENJOY MANY YEARS OF
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS THE
ADVICE OF REASON

Tie liver is the biggest organ in the human
body, and has lots OF work TO do.
II passes Judgment on the food we cat saparat-
ing the useful from the useless. All food must
pass the liver All food must go this one way
and II the liver Is lazy and don't attend 10 its
duties all the other organs suffer.
1t is just like stopping the engine in . factory.
All the rest of the machines are thrown out of
work until II starts up again.
Another duty Of the liver is to take the bile out
OF the blood and send 1t into the bowels where it
acts as sort Of lubricant and helps the uudgested
matter out of the body
III the liver does not act properly, the bile goes
wrong, remains in the blood, makes yellow -greenish
complexion, liver spots" and causes all kinds Of
aches. pains and sickness
The liver must be kept lively and attending to
Its duties and the safest. surest, simplest way is
10 use Cascarets Candy Cathartic the ideal Ia1a-
tive. agreeable to the taste. convenient In FORM
antiseptic, and fine stomach tonic. They purify
the blood. never grip gripe, and do their work
mildly but positively.
Buy and try Cascarets today You'll find that
It's what they do not what we say they'll do
that proves their merit All druggists Toe 25c
b0c-. or by mail for price Send for booklet and
free sample. Address Sterling Remedy Co. Chi
eago, Montreal, Can, New York.
Evening star., 1901-04-09
RESULT OF AN AFFRAY.
Dennis Watkins Locked Up at Fourth
Precinct Station House.

Precinct Station House.
Dennis also known as Edward, Watkins
was arrested last night by Policeman Lake
and locked up at the fourth precinct for
the Virginia authorities. Burton Thomas
also colored, his alleged victim, was taken
to the Emergency Hospital to be treated
for severe stab wound of the abdomen
and a cut across his wrist. The wounds
were received during a row at Jackson
City about 5 o'clock in the afternoon
Friends of Thomas brought him across the
river and carried him to the hospital
Policemen Lake and Vermillion learned
Of the affair and arrested Watkins The
injury received by Thomas is of a serious
nature, but at the hospital today it was
stated there was no immediate danger of
death. The Virginia authorities were noti-
fed of the affair, and We're requested to
take charge Of the prisoner.
Evening star., 1901-04-09
Recommendation Approved.

Mr. VIM. r. Meyers Of the executive OF.
Ace of the District government has recon.
mended to the Commissioners that 22l
copies of the laws affecting the Distric,
passed at the last session of Congress, In
Guiding the code, be printed and sold t.
the public. The Commissioners have an
proved the recommendation.
Evening star., 1901-04-09

CC :: 8
limitations and substitutes
Evening star., 1901-04-09
Policeman Promoted.

Policeman c. T. Peck upon the recon-
mendation of the chief of police has been
promoted by the District Commissioner
TO class two, vice Yoe. removed, and John
T. Mooney has been appointed by them a
private of class one, vice Peck
Evening star., 1901-04-09

the Haley Orchestra, with Mrs, Evv Her
riott Schade as soloist
The march and review will commence al
o'clock, with Prof. Vermilya and Mrs
sheridan Ferree as directors, Dancing
later will be enjoyed, the floor COMMITTEE
TO be Messrs J. Edwin Brown, VIM. Weiss
Evening star., 1901-04-09
Catarrh and Colds Relieved In Ter

to Sixty Minutes One One, short pun Of the
blower supplied with each ho.iie Of Or. Ienew's
Catarrhal Powder dffruees this powder over tbe
surface OF the nasal passages. Painless and de-
lghtful to use II relieves instantly, and pernls.
nenuy cures cstsrrh, hay fever, coids. headache
sore throat, tonsiiitis and deafness 90 cppts
Sold by =. s. WILLIAMS, 9th ana sts, RI,.
MoNDS WILLIAMS. Sd and Penna. ave. "a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
HOUSE IN THE CITY.

We Garry Everything IN Sporting and Athletic
Goods
Fine Cutl4,y, Bicycles, and supplies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
BIRTH OF 'GREEN-G)gDS' :
THAT GAVE FIRTH TO
THE GAME
AND GRABBED THE INFANT
The First Instance of 1t Related
by IN Expert in the De-
VioUs Methods of
Finance.

There has always been a fascination
about the ''green-gocds'' business
wherein the man who prepares to swim
die others by passing counterfeit paper
money upon them is himself made tce
victim of the sharper who has offered to
sell him the had bills. There is no call
for sympathy for either sile. o. 1t is inter
esting, therefore, to know that the Bow
cry of New York, abused in song and
prose, shares with Cherry street the
doubtful honor of having been the birth
place Of the game. In all its prom
ises ''to be good" the Bowery has never
confessed to this, as it should says the
New York Post. But so it seems TO be,
and the story of the original green goods
game" is now told by one who ought
to know. For many years Detective
Evanhoe was a terror of evildoers and
since his retirement, soon after his share
in the solution of the Borden CiamCn1
robbery case, he has had leisure to group
his memories. Possibly the story cannot
be told with more advantage than in his
own words, as related to a group Of
reminiscent friends not mile from Null
berry street the other day.
I'm the latter part of the seventies
Owney Geoghan, the prize fighter, kept
a sporting house at Nos 1G3 and 105 Bow
cry. He mixed a bit in politics, and
when Police Capt. Foley was dismissed
from the police department, Geoghan
claimed the credit and held a wake over
him in his saloon in the Bowery that
caused so much excitement that the po-
lice ordered him to remove the stiff or
dummy that he had laid out in a coffin.
From that one can see Geoghan was
quite card at that time. He was
short stout man, thicker than two boots,
and as cunning as a rat. He would
resort to any kind Of a mean trick to
win either in or out of the ring. He
did an enormous business, and his place
was frequented by all classes of people.
Among them there was a fellow by
the name of Casey, who kept a hole in
the wall in Cherry street for which he
had no license. Now, the excise aspect
or in whose district Casey had his strong
store soon got on to his bloomin lay,
and was only too glad when Casey pro-
posed that he could come down and cop
ten dollars once and awhile if he said
nothing about it; and, of course, as
Casey was doing a good business, the eX-
else inspector probably called a little too
often One day they met in Geoghan's
in the Bowery and had a few drinks,
and while there they met a red-haired
man, fairly well dressed, who was only
too anxious to treat out of his turn,
which all boozers know is a very un-
usual thing, and quite remarkable be-
cause from my observations as to drink
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
NEW CAPITOL FOR THE STATE
OF MINNESOTA.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals in duplicate will be re-
ceived at the office of the Board Of State
Capitol Commissioners, No. 5I2 EndicoLt
building, st. Paul, Mimi, until y o'clock
noon. on the 4th day Of June 1901, for all
labor and material required for the con-
struotion Of the granite steps and ter
races for the new state capitol building
at st. Paul, in accordance with the draw
ings and specifications, which may be
seen at the office Of the Board on and
after May 10th, 1901. Copies Of said
drawings and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from Cass Gilbert, architect No
524 Endicott building. st. Paul, upon pay
ment of the cost OF such reproductions
and a deposit Of $50. such deposit to be
returned to the bidder upon return OF
the drawings and specifications.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for a sum not less than
IS, OO0OO, payable to the order OF said
right 1s reserved to reject any and all
bids and to waive any defect or infor-
nality in any bid, II II be deemed In the
interest of the state to do so. Proposals
received after the time stated will be re-.
turned to the bidders. Proposals must
be made upon printed forms which will
be furnished by the Board. and must be
Enclosed in envelopes. sealed and marked
proposals for Steps and Terraces for
New Minnesota State Capitol at st.
Paul" and addressed to the Board Of
State Capitol Commissioners.
For the Board OF State Capitol Commits
sioners.
CLAIMING sEABURY.
Vice President.
St. Paul May 9Th. 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
]UIGRONS ITS Quarters
WEST SIDE NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
MOVING INTO COMMODIOUS
BUILDING
JEWISH BENEVOLENT WORK
New Home VIII BE Provided With
Modern Equipment and Good
Gymnasium-0pens About
June I5

The Jewish Benevolent society that has
had charge of the neighbornOod house
on the West side has closed that house
temporarily and will soon move into new
and commodious quarters. The old
neighborhood house on Eva street
proved entirely inadequate for the large
-lasses in domestic science, manual
training and sewing that gathered there
% receive instruction from the volunteer
eacherS, so q lease on the property across
ne street was secured and a handsome
rwelve-roGm building is being erected
here. The building will be modern
throughout and besides the class rooms
md the kitchen garden department,
there Will be an assembly hall that will
eat zoo people The society has a three
ears lease on the property, AMI il ia
s intention TO purchase the house at
the expiration of the lease, providing
:unds can be raised for that purpose
he new building was to have been com
;lcted June l, but it is probable thai it
iii not he ready for opening until the
middle Of the month. Interesting open
ng exercises will be neld in which the
Various classes Of the neighborhood
..cuse will take part.
The West side work which is now In
ouch a Furnishing condition, owes it's
eginning to the devoted efforts Of lit
IL band of Jewish women who desired
, do something to ameliorate the condi- /
ion of the people on the West side flats.
irs. Jacob With was, and still is super
ltendant of the work, and she has had
ID help her some of the most prominent
ewish women in the city. couple of
r3oms were secured on the West side.
nd here classes We're formed in various
uduStrial branches. The school soon
uutgrew its narrow quarters When
rabbi Kypins took charge of the Mount
ion congregation he evnced a deep in
crest in the work and it was upon his
digestion that larger quarters were Sc
cured These again nave been outgrown
md next month the society will move
nto it's new and commodious home. The
assembly hall win also be completely
Quipped gymnasium, and there Will be
L large reading room provided with the
attest magazines. A matron will be i'll
barge of the home and there will be an
instructor in gymnasium work for the
Joys and physical culture work for the
iris. course OF lectures will be deliv-
red at the school during the fall and
winter months and some good concerts
viii be arranged for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
CONTRACT WORK.
Martin street Sewer system.

Office of the Board of Public Works
City of st, Paul Mimi, May 10th, 1901.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min
nesota, at their Office in said city until
2 p. m. on the 9th day Of May, A. ID,
1901, for the construction Of a sewer on
Martin street (now Central avenue), from
Fisk street to Oxford street: Oxford
street from Martin street now Central
avenue) to Selby avenue; Iglehart street.
from Lexington avenue to Milton street;
Marshall avenue, from Lexington avenue
to a point two hundred GOO feet west of
Milton street; Dayton avenue, from Lex
ington avenue to Victoria street; Milton
street from Selby avenue to Dayton ave-
rue, according to plans and specifications
en- file in the office Of said Board
A bond with at least two (2) suretfes
IN a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
or a certified check on bank of st. Paul
In a sum of at least ten 10) per cent Of
the gross amount bid must accompany
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
able to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right 20
reject any and all bids
q. o. HAMMER
Official: c. H. BRONSON,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
May 19 1901-10t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
WORK DON'T HURT.
Poor Selection of Food Is the Cause
of Break-DOWns


Many men, and women too. feel that
th"ir work is the cath,e of symptoms of
nervous breakdown, but work is not the
cause. as any one can prove to their en-
tire satisfaction, by leaving off the food
they have been trying to subsist on, and
taking in its place food made for the
express purpose of rebuilding the brain
and nerve centers in the body and sup
plying other portions with sufficient
nourishment and keep right on with the
same work and get we'll and strong
An illustration is given in the case OF
F. A. Whitley, Supt. of the Public
Schools at Excelsior, MINI. He is also
a student and teacher of hygiene. He
says This spring at the beginning Of
the last month Of school l was very
much run down, and since my duties are
quite combining, L naturally ascribed my
condition to that.
discovered that made the same mis-
take that many do. 1t is not work, but
a lack of proper food that causes break
down. Wife went visiting at this time
and concluded to get my own meals
for a time. The grocer suggested that
1 use a ready cooked food known as
Grape Nuts. found the food delicious.
requiring no cooking. 1 simply poured
milk or cream over it and had it in that
way.
L USSn -SIdpS-NulS lot breakfast, Q1n-
ner and supper, and liking it SO we'll 1
simply lived on it for the next three
| weeks. My work continued quite as
arduous and combining as before but I
| experienced decided rise in spirits and
vitality as well as in general health.
Found I did not tire as before and en-
| tfrely lost that worn-out feeling which
seems to take the heart out Of one
I am satisfied the change was due to
my change in food, and I have been
SO greatly helped and have been taught
| so valuable a lesson in food as related
to the human body that I wish to ex-
press my appreciation in this manner"
1t will pay any brain worker to dis
| pense with a part of the ordinary diet
and use Grape-Nuts once or twice a
| day at least, for the food is made by
food experts, for purpose, and that
purpose is to furnish the human system
with the elements, in a concentrated
form, required for rebuilding the brain
| and nerve centers throughout the body
| There is no sort of question of the truth
| of the statement and value of the food
| as can be demonstrated by anyone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
ing, there are a lot Of men who never
get on the line at all.
A SUSPICIOUS PRfCEEDTNG

"a few days after that the red-headed
man came into Caseys saloon in Cherry
street and set them up for the crowd.
Casey was glad to see him and every
time he bought drink he paid for 1t
with new bills. He called again several
times after that and did the same thing
always paid with new bills. Casey and
him got quite friendly.
"One day the red-headed man came in
took Casey to one side, and said: Casey,
have you got any of those new bills?
Casey looked in his wallet and in his
drawer, and all he could find was one.
The red-headed man said, Give it back
to me, and what did you do with the
rest?' Casey remarked, We'll, I paid the
brewer, and put some of it in the bank;
but why? What is the matter% We'll,
said the red-headed man, I found out
that you and I were from the same
place, County Cork, Ireland, but came
over when / was quite SMALL and don't
remember much about the place, and 1
want to tell you that money is counter
felt money.
Casey was astonished, but, hav ng
passed all the other money, concluded
that it must be very good counterfeit
stuff, and inquired if he had any more,
and the answer was, Yes, 1 have twenty
dollars here; these are the best counter
feits that ever was; you can send them
to the bank, and they will never know
the difference
"They got bum III the place and sent
him to the bank to get the change,
which he brought back all right. Casey
was delighted, and asked his friend from
| Cork where he could get it, and what
it would cost. After a lot of talk about
what care should he used, and the dan
gers attached, and how much you must
| buy at a time, they agreed to meet in
| Geoghan's and Casey was to buy So, 00C
worth of counterfeit money for $780,
| Casey knew that he could shove the
queer on several people without any dan
ger. One Of them was the brewer and
the other was the excise inspector.
| REVOLVING TABLE A FACTOR.
"Geoghan was taken in on the trick
He was to furnish the So, 600 i'll new bills
which were kept behind the bar in a
| large express envelope. Casey met his
friend as agreed. There was a round
table in the corner opposite the bar, and
they sat down and had several drinks
and talk. Casey had the $500, and asked
| the red-headed man if he had the stuff
He said: Yes, just step to the door, and
| see if there is any police officer outside
or anybody who looks like a detective
| and while he was there Geoghan handed
| the red-headed man the envelope, which
| he put in under the table.
| Nov, the table was a round, Ievolyina
| table, with a place underneath for 81 SIS
] es. Casey came in, and said it was al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
STRIKE IS IMPROBABLE
LITTLE DANGER OF THE MACHIN.
lists GOING OUT TOMOR-
ROW
RAILROAD MEN HOLD OFF
Nine-HOur Day Will Probably Be In
augurated and Trouble Obyiated
Questions Which Are
the Issue.

Despite rurnors to the contrary 1t can
be said with almost positive certainty on
the authority of local members of tho
union, that there will be no strike of the
machinists in st. Paul tomorrow, the
schedule date. according to the dispatches
from Washington, where the executive
board of the National Association of Ma
chinists is now in session.
Were a strike contemplated it would
not have the sanction of the machinists
employed in the railroad shops and their
sympathy is necessary if such a move
were to be carriedsto a successful issue.
That something tending toward sympathy
for such a movement is removed from
the minds of those who We're not exactly
posted in the matter a full meeting OF
Union No. 112 was called Friday night at
Assembly hall. This union has for it's
membership men employed in the various
railroad shops and who are not in any
way affiliated with the employees of the
job shops, from where the trouble seems
to emanate Both, however, are men,
bers of the same national association.
The alleged grievances which lie solely
with the employees of the Metal Workers
association, individuals and firms seeking
business in the open market is the nine
hour question, something promised the
men at the last session Of the associa-
ton.
Last November the association agreed
upon nine hours and half as a days
labor and did so ungrudgingly. Their
promise of a nine-hour day on the Goth
of May still stands and the men are posi-
tive that the promise will be kept. 1t
might be said that feur-fifths of the
shops in the United States are members
of the Metal Workers association.