davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
DEATHS

SN~NSNONN~~NSeON~N~N~~~N(N~
DRAPER-Rachel Updegraff Draper,
daughter of Frederick G. and Nellie
Price Draper, aged fourteen years, at
EGO Summit avenue, on Saturday after
noon at 4:40 o'clock. Funeral n1tice
later New York Herald please copy.
FURBER-In ST. Paul. Jan. &c, at the
residence of her daughter Mrs. Stella
M: Haskell, 9214 st. Adams street, Sa-
rah M. Furber, widow of the late Hon.
j. w. Furber, of Cottage Grove. In
terment at Cottage Grove.
WORKS-In st. Paul, Mimi, Jan %,
?: M, at the residence, 59S Sims street,
Walter L. Works, aged thirty-five
years. Funeral from above residence
Sunday, Jan. q. at o'clock p. m.
Members of B. of L. E. kindly request
ed to attend.
CLOUGHERTY-I ST. Paul, at family
residence, 4S4 Burgess street, Friday,
Jan. Is, at 10 p. m, Mary, aged two
years and ten months, Oldest daughter
of Dudley ]. and Bridget Clougherty.
Funeral from above residence, Sunday,
Jan. =, at 2 p; m.
1901, at st. Joseph's hospital, Ms. L.
A. Williams, aged thtrty-thre years.
Funeral from No. 319 Wabasha street,
Monday, 18th inst, at 10 o'clock a. m.
DAHL-1n st. Paul, Mrs. Catherine Dahl,
aged eighty years, widow of the late
William Dahl, at the family residence,
136 Thirteenth street, at 1920 Friday,
Jan 25 Funeral from above residence
Monday, Jan. %, at $50 a. m. Services
at the Cathedral, o'clock.
AUSTIN-In Milwaukee, Friday, Jan %,
Robert Nelson Austin, aged seventy
nine years, father of Mrs. Claiming
Seabury, of this city.
VIM E: NAGEL. f. c. L1sToE
William r NapeI TIndar+ok in0 20 fI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
Yesterdays TEMPERATURES.
Memorial for Mrs. Merrill.

washington time q p. m. St. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

Yesterdays observation, taken by the
United States weather bureau. St. Paul,
P. F. Lyons, observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night
Barometer corrected for temperature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
Pioneer of Rosemount Dead.

Patrick Hines, of Rosemount, died
last evening at $40, aged seventy years
The funeral will be held from ST. Jo-
sephs church, Rosemount, Wednesday.
at 10 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
Railway Mail clerks move.

The work of renovating the second floor
of the old federal building will be com
pleted by Feb. ], when it is expected that
The oasis., 1901-09-14
s.r,ss.s fsu.

Supefti. 6endef %nrthiGgtUs 3ss replied t0 the eeq5sss f the Pboenss board 1f trade sc have che train saw ruDring betweeu Nogales and FDcsor exLendec 5e ptCss x de0yi0g the te- quest. Nj W1sOaingtnn makes q laborec @rguDeDs 5e prove hat eA
 tension Of 5h, .gaiu would not pas
 The substau;a cf rae argument Is 5hs there 8er.s ouiv sever tickets sold From Nogalos 5- Phceniy in the month of July, aot out few mere i1 lhs laoeo1 af June, and that tc TUG 5ssip bdruugh 6o Phoenix for that small amount of travel would aot pay. Which 's all very true so far at 1t goes But Mi. Wcrshingtoo closes his eyes Jo the fact that beside the 5isvel from Nogales tC Phoenix there is a travel between Blsbee and Phoenly which would be accommodated by the re- ouested extension of the train, and the saving in time over the present arrangement would doubtless stimu late and increase travel from both Nogales and Bisbee to PEoenix, but from Tucson and other points as well. Extension of the train to Tucson, q year or more ago, greatly increased the travel between Nogales, Bisbee and Tucson The same rule would likely work in this other case,
The oasis., 1901-09-14
nanie. ceast noa. oc


 Is the name and titlf cf the corpo- cation which has been engaged sev. eral years in development work upon tbe coal measures at San Marcial now % far aiong that their extensive prop erties will soop be ranked among the worlds permanent and profitable pro liucers. As noted in these cOlums elsewhere, some sixty men are eur rloyed at the mine and more are en- ployed as fast as advancement ct de velopment makes places to put them to work: and an engineering corps IS engaged upon preliminary surveys TOT d railway betwen San Marci2i and yhe gulf, at some point in the vicinity Of Guaymas Three lines are being run, all of which converge some miles away from the town. The first Is from Fl Moro Ingles Point Englishl the long strip of land which separ- ates the Bay of Guaymas from the Gulf of Calf rnia eastward from the connecting strait: the line rnnning along the narrow peninsula, east ward and turning uOrthward some distance away Should that point be selected for the terminus the anch- orage would be in the Bay of Quay mas, eastward from Punta Arena aud Asdilla Island, where the pier of the Sonora railway stands. The second line will cross the Sonora railway above Batamotal, skirting around the north side of the estuary which the Sonora crosses. running the north side of the range of hills enclosing Gnaymas on the north, reaching the gulf at Ensenada Bacochibampo, an open roadstead, with deep water for anchorage, about three miles west ward from the city. The third line passes a few miles farther to the north passing AraBjuez Bustamante orange groves--aud reaching the gulf at Puerta San Carlos, small, laud locked bay, with deep water and fine anchorage, about eight miles from Gpaymas in uorthwestardly course.
 These preliminary surveys are being pushed as rapidly as possi5le and Mir. k V. B. Hoes, the general manager, informs THE OASIS that he antlcip- ates commen ement of railway cons truction about the first of January, 1902 Mir, H. has established an of flee at GuaymSs-on Tenth Avenue, facing Plaza de Armas from the north and is so arranging matters that bus mess will easily and systematically run upon an extensive scale.
The oasis., 1901-09-14

New York Sun: Hugh J. Grant was appointed receiver of the prop rty of the Cobre Grande Copper com pany by Justice O'Gorman of the Su- preme Court yesterday in the suit brought by Alexander w. Hallenborg, a ssockholder and creditor of the com pany to prevent the settlements of certain Allegations and claims the company had against Wm c. Greene and other persons. Receiver Grant Is required to give 0ond of $50, GOO The mines of the company which are in Mexlco and Texas are valued by Hal saborg at s25 OOOOOb The motion c
 Edward Addicks, of Delaware oo be 9srmitted- tC intervene as plaictih rith Hallenborg, which Halenbcre rDoosed, was oen.ed Dy Justice 0'Gcs nan yesterdav with SIG sosa egs %
 cefoEs
The oasis., 1901-09-14
A Certain Cure for Dysentery and
uiarrhoea,

Diarrhoea.
 "Some years ago was one ofa party that intended making long bicycle trip" says F. L. Taylor, of New AL bany, Bradford County, Pa. Il was taken suddenly with diarrhoea, and was about to give up the trip, when editor Ward of the Laceyville Messen- ger, suggested that take dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy 1 purchased I bottle and took two doses one before starting and one on the route made the trip successfully and never felt any i'll effect. Again last summer l was almost completely run down with an attack of dysentery. 1 bought a bottle Of this same remedy and this time one dose cured mel Sold by L W Mix & O.
The oasis., 1901-09-14

cae 7fe9snafer. ai Loogoo zee, La. .a ,. DOC nsa, but he says he would not os Rithou5 Chamberlaiu's Pair Balm ' it cosS five dollars a bottle fer it saved hlm from being a cripple No externa, application is equal c.. shis linimena for stiff and swolleF. oints, contracted muscles, stiff ueck. .prains aud rheumatio and muscula. Lains. It has alsC cured numerous ases 0f paralysif ale " Miy SC
The oasis., 1901-09-14

l am in position to handle good prospects, mines in course of develop men't, or developed mines. CoIne in and let me know what you have or write to me
 k BURNHAI NJ F. NogaleS, A. T
 Taylor X Cos Assay office
The oasis., 1901-09-14
Personal Comfort In Midsummer

Depends largely upon your attire, and a good thing about t h e prevailing styles. one can dress comfortably, and yet ap- pear fashionably apparel. led. We've tackled reason- able prices n su ch goods here. and we've everything that d d s lothes comfort to the rightly 3ressed summer fellow
 sALL ON FERD kEEL, CIOthier for all mankind Aorieg averu- Nogaies Arizona
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-02
SHOVEL ON FIVE.
POUND NOTES
IS Lipton's Plan to
Make the Shamrock
II. Faster.

GLASGOW March At . dinner
51fiN Yesterday evening. AZ which m.
success Of tn" Shamrock II WAS tnnsted.
.'!r Thomas Upton and Designer George
l. watson r-plI.i The latter men
toned hat WHEN SIR Thomas comms-
s.nr-i him Ia hu!lI sne yach, h. said
Now Watson, ! hay. no, got money
8" hIrn. hm' II You are going 20 make
her 20 on" second fdsi.: you can shovel
'n g. note.
Mr.. Watson addc, that he had taken
Sir Thomas ~ Ms word They had
willie Jameson. 10" noted amateur
with them, and next 20 provi-
i-ucc. willie" J,mir-on Vas The best
all th"y could have, II the boat did not
win he did not 80" that there wpiill lie
anybody much To- blaine but himself II
II was only question as between Her
f.shon and himself h" liL not 49,. hat
The shamrock would hav" very much
ih'nr"' hut ne had associated with him
'uch talent that with we. bit Of
mex. shich was nearly due them uuw.
'hcy hppei To- puil through
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-02
TURF AFFAIRS
IN A TANCLE.
New Westerns Jockey
Club and American
Congress at War.


NE" ORLEANS Ia NaTe1 NJ
recently orgam!k.d western ie"t'F '.Hn
VIII me- N Nh.ras" H'Ni M"H'aE Y"
adopt rules and ll-n-" 'Tt"ks "hi'h
apply Tor membership u Is. ~" s-n.r.'
opinion her. hat the new J1ck"} 'tHp
VIII no attcmp 9" "Vthw ~ ID mem
p''s o' me Annette IIf' E"hir"-s,
WI" ih'e hst""'i ~ -tFs h'f ana
!" nav" HpthinS 70 ~ MN ne ne" pt-
r"hlLaiion
ma y t"i ~ ~ Nm"F'ga4 iui'
tonst"'s y. extremely h"..ir.E-n' ana
threat. nave been wnd- ~ -'pp racing
IN 'al'aS" Z" bhiii a track IN Ne" or
leans. and - nay" i oil! passed ~ "a"
Nr,f,irr r,,t.,,..f., ,,,.,.., s,.,
-,
''''"k MN "etthS as an aulHnH' y
Illegal IN lllnpis. anI the tracks mere
7,v. been .sIo..d n,'nf, hv ma. usr,,s "a,
~, S,,,
~ "' ''"' """''-
claim mat q ,an aud will bc don. again
II m. Western Jockey Cub ,tt.tnI.ts -
,..et,,. TO IN. ,..,ciatI,,. unt,, .,.l,t
w '''' "''s'" ''''" Will ~ Hl'i'
hi"fhh"f- ~ tue 90 governing body
While III. me. Ing - being hold In ChI-I
r,pn an N,,.t 4, M, n,
II, ~. :, MD ''"' " "'''
10 I'th'' racing ~ I-nn"-he. q ten day.
VII! he Introduced In the l.ryi.la,in. ~
that tS,te Tn nov ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
,.,I
20 '''l "h''h ""h' Wfhb"fl"hl
Park AT Sashvill. j. t-hind the Dill
Tn. proposed Inn viii has. .t,,rr h-L
To-, a.,
49, g '',''.' 20 I'VE Jun. ta' Aeih
PMS JOCKEY cub for not cutting on -.y.
-rsl days at th. end Of its m,.,tnx
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-02
ENGLAND HAS
A MURRAY HALL
Woman Posed as Man
for Forty Years and
Was Twice Married.

LONDON. March "a remarkable
story Of male imoer.onatl"n. recalling
the Murray Hall case Of New York. Was
revealed IA police court here to-day
IN connection VITA an arres, for alleged
money frauds.
Tn" prisoner. named Catherine coomhc
h.corator appeared In the dock in male
att.i, For forty years -h. posei as a,
man and worked on hoari Peninsula and
Oriental steamer. IN various capacities.
and also Tor London Arms.
An. says she vas married at hftecn.
t,ugh, school and then though: there
were better chances Of advancement as
n man, Eventually she married a ladys
maid with whom sh. lived fourteen
years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-02
PLAYERS MAY
QUIT LEAGUE.
thinner Says Recent
Agreement Amounts
to Nothing.

CLEVELAND. March :-I Is said
Vlce-Presidsnt somars. OF the American
League has received a telegram from
Charles Z.mme,. who Is In Washington.
telling Ar. Somcrs 20 '.SiSn players. the
agreement amounts 10 nothing" Somcrs
replied 20 tho telegram. tia! n. would
mako tho information public. SO that
tho players could know where they
stand.
Runaors have been current the past
few days that dcscr,ions from the Ma
tional to the American League would
oeeur before long. Zimmer's telegram
seems to give liberty To do so.
z Mr.. aomers stated that the American
League would give the National League
ono OF the hardest lights II ever had
and would eventually attain supr.nacv
in the baseball world.
\ James Collins. the third basen.an OF.
the Boston National League Club. VIII
.be In this city to-day. and It vii! then
he learned whether he has signed with
the National or the American League
1 FIR the coming season. The Boston
4n1anagenen. OF the National League
Club IL said 10 have offered Collins n
syery large salary 10 retain his services
Collins goes with the American
S1Axua Il will probably be as manager
1As Boston Club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-02
ROLL0 HE|KES
TAKES HONORS.
Dayton Expert Wins
Shooting Tourney on
Garden Roof.

The roof -. Madison S1uar" Garden
WAS surnst into a shooting gallery to-
day ami the tournament for m" cham.
Of the American Sp,r,sn.n =
Association openei Many ~ the noted
trap shots OF IN" country took part
IN shooting az i-an:matr targets No
more favorab!" .tsy for IN" -rnrt coild
nayr been asked. hut many OF IN" con-
;sstans wc~ not III th"tr h~st form
Rollo . I".k.-. an" DAYTON. o.
crack. carried on all N" h"nurs OF the
day htcaxtnE ~ ~ the poa!ab'c ic1
targets Fred Gilbert. -. Spirit. Lake.
Ia. was second with 81, and W crus-
by. o, OFa,lon, III. th.ni with 20
Tho ss,r,-. ~ the other contestants fol-
low.
A H. Fox. Baltimore. 50, J. J. Halo
well. Philadelphia, S.: +. = parrnales
Omaha. As. j. s. Fannins New York. 81
III Banks, New York. ": rh,l Daily. IT,
! ,ons Branch. 70. r. - Roy, Campbell
Mass IS. j. Hun. M-ridcn. -. &. G.
Hrinton WcstChcs,sr. Pa, -, and II :
Wells New York. u.
4 medal will h- AWARDED the winner
of each days shoot. The twenty-five
contestants having the highest totals In
Inc oualsfrin. rounds will re eligible In
;he championship nnal. which will be
shot on III" closing day. March iG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-02

S"n'a. on" ~ the fastest craft 6f he
class. Sh" IL f5-foo,cr and Flfc cr'-
alton. An" had beaten everything IN"
met In t:uroI~, and Mr. iiinkl. wanted
to match her sp..-i against the smart.
est nv.r- In America
Hni hoa 20 g.i h.r across the ocean :
With her deep Keel and delicate frame.
work sh. vas a. !mpo.r.bility Tor IN.
deck ~ even IN. bi.2cst OF IN. trans.
Atlantic steamships 81 there was
nothing for 1, but 10 cross OF h-r own
bottom othcr yschis A. small and
even smaller than sau had don. 70.
Dif'iruit ia Got u Crrw.
Mas difficult !" gather crew The
"lh yea 'lvs- preferred "a little more
raf"tb ana Al least some comfort Al
art the agents found a skipper named
Essen willing :" pilor IN" llti'- craft an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-02
Belmont BACK
FROM THE SOUTH
Jockey Club Will Now
AIIot the Various
Racing Dates.

August H"lmout the banx". ana Pres
id.ri Of IN" Jockey club. Is In town
again. and the closg~d ~hrels OF IN.
xrca, racing Interests IN hi. STATE Nil
soon b-gin To move. Mr. Belmont re-
turned from the South last night.
\ month AK" Mr. Belmont had a Sc
rinu- attack "f pneumonia. which. FOL.
lowing On IN. heels OF typhoid fever.
brought about a condition ot afrairs
that alarmed his friends, A. soon rs
Mr. belmont was able 20 move he Went
south. accompanied bv his son and a
friend lie mas been several weeks in
Florida. ana on the way home stopped
NJ Garnet. $. e.
IN" Jockey club has made no ncv.
In IN" allotment ~ dates FOR THIS sea.
aon's racing. owing /" Mr. belmont
absence Th" fact that the saratoga
associations has changed hands FOR the
better may mean NOR. open days FOR
shut cnuTgs than have hitherto been
granted Th" Empire city ciuh = also
AN Acknowledged fixture in racing aud
there viii b. considerable shifting 81,
can b" pleased.
w -l"NiTus or me JOCKEY iuo blu
No, feel like tacklins IN" problem until
Mr. Rclmonts return, and Il Is very
likely that meeting will &c called next
Tuesday to make the al!utm"ut.
Mr. Il-lmoni was no, NJ Ms of',ce to.
day. At his residence No " Fact Thiriy-
fourth street. when an Evening World
reporter ciii"I he said that n" had only
Just returned nome, WAS tired and had
nothing to say at present concerning
racing for the coming season,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-02
EU&Fs<{a
"MzHZZ1NJGZ,E5

GEORGE DAVIS TIE GIANTS
manager, Is bc,uning with conhdenc.
again. just az ne has always done At
this time OF year I.ul perhaps the New
York shor'stop has som. cause 20 beam
this year. lie says everything points to
Their" hc!ng a ball team At u. Polo
Grounds such AZ New Yorker. nave long
been waiting TO see.
wal, until you So. We. : Georges
comment. "Th"s. s'or!e. mas New
YORK Il going !" los. Ned ',rvin, .hc
positiv. assuranc" that he viii wear \
Giants uniform this season. and nat he
Is no, going into the American League"
IT IS not lMrKonAnLE THAT
Clan, har'a this season II. is seeking a
contract and present Indications point To
his getting g. with Jack Werner. who
by III. WAY ,, Is IN good < .hany ,ni T,o :,
strong behind III. bat
KID" GLEASON, II NEW YORK
nr-Hi'. want him, VIII have 40 trouble
In securing = position, cinCinnhti,ns look
TO him a. great rlny'r ana Would l'k.
10 see him on IN, 'Ic,nir outH' /; ~ nos.
sihl. ,ha, Masnnr. Brush viii suggest u
trade.
MITE TAYLOR TIE LITTLE
twirlcr who mad" such IN excellent
showing for the Giants la., season II
said TO have jumped the National
l.~agu" and VIII play On the Ho-ion
outhi 81 IA" American Association.
Davis says he knows nothing OF the deal!
II Is RtMORED THAT WHEN THE
American League begins It's sessions IN
Philadelphia Il Will make an effort to
rumina,. the bun, ii's "A good story
when one considers that Charley Com
m,skry. "Mugry" MCt;raw and connie
Mack ar. all advocates OF that style OF
play.
BIG ED DELAIIASTY. OF THE
Philadelphia tIIb. viii he on the Quaker
team again during the coming season.
lie has notified Manager Sh.usiine that
As soon a. contract Is forwarded 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-02
ALFRED AARONS
IS A BANKRUPT
Manager Owes $685.
392; Assets $780,
900 Suit.

Alfred T., Aarons 'h-.trI.al manager
ana until recently manager OF the Sav"J
Theatre. filed to-day Il petition in bank
ruptcy IN the United states District
Court
Ills Liabilities ar" placed at 81 80. 9.
and his assets cun.is 81 a claim FOR
damages now pending IN thu supreme
Court against Maurice CImpnell and
Henrietta rrosInar for 3.c.nvl only
On" creditor il secured. lie u Rupert;
Eylcy, FOR iiilo Aarons lives II IS
West Ffty ninth stree, and /. the hus-
band OF Josephine Hall. the coin-diennc
"a" IL Mo second wife.
Mr A.roas. who Ma. S-ttinS $1,000 a
ye,F AZ the maniSer OF Roster * Hsal's,
nan IN New York" was divorc.d from
i'- hrst wife on June !. 1899 Ne named
DE- Waiter J Clark. a. correspondent;
TWO months previous. while Aarons
occupied handsome resid.nc. on Man
haitian avenue. the wife OF the hysician
ra"h!ici Mrs. ,.Aarons. Boti women
Mere locked up In the West on. Hun
iradth Street Station. Or Clark. paIIcd
~ a cell.
ra- 'l,rk"s wcrc divorced ,lso. ana
when y" doei"r W, !ocksd IN Ludlow
Street Jan Tor failing to pay agimony
Mrs Antnu- raised the amount n.c.s-
-ary and secured his freedom
Nj Aaror> marie! Nj Han ~ The
Eat! ~ l>H ANA hi- 'tght for the pvsseS-
.'on 81 'hs Savoy Theatre. IN which
he dr!ctt.i David Henderson aui sew
N-ai other asp!ran;s i readily recall.
"d. SO, TOO. i the Military Maid
with Mis-. Hail a. feature. which
pee. failed to draw
After fienr";h crcsman threw nv
lf,'r engagement u III: .he.trr' hrclUs !.
OF alleged persecution MIR Aaron. WIS
finally compelled 10 give up control. lie
sued the actress and her husband for
SG.D for breach OF contract. This IL
his only asset, apart from his extensive
wardrobe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-02
SLASHED FOR A DOLLAR.
One italian Frr~I, Use. n Razor
IN \uOtber.

During row over II 81 debt Anthony
Parcsis. an Italian laborsr. thirty-s.v.n
years Old. living ~ Il sullivan street.
was frightfuliy sla-hed with a razor this
morning rs Joseph Cutrpn., twenty
eight years old ~ the same address.
PAresis owed 81 to cuirpnr. When
the lnttas dunred him tor II this morn
Ing the 6ght began. II was ended by
cutrone selling n razor and slnshinE
PnresiS across the face. across the
breast. on the ;c.i Aand and hns
cutrbac and another man. Luigi cutusc,
witness. were arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-02
MAY CALL Off
TERRY s BOUT.
CALIFORNIA; Governors
Likely to Sign Anti
Fight Bill.

San FRANCISCO. March at COY
Gag" signs bill passed by the A..
scmbiy-and there is every indication
that ne w,ll-pr!zc- 'ishi.nE IN California
will be out OF FASHION and she crowd ~
4rt~ra pigilists who are healing this
way will hav. to mn! some "thrr port.
Ilc bill makes any sp1rrtng cpnt-~,
privat. or public, with or w1;hou;
gloves a felony. pun!shablc hy nm.
OF not loss than 81 900 or more than
800 and Imprisonment, from on. to
1--WE years. othor provisions Of the eiIt
arc similar to hose 81 tn. New York
Lewis law.
Unless pressure shall be brought TO
bear upon tho Governor that will Undue.
him no, TO sign the bill the proposed
heht letwcnn Terry MrCiovern and ilcg-
crty. the Australian. cannot be- held.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-02
QUE! At CUSTOM.HOUSE.
BIdwrIl Denies Run,os
~ ll1.Eec05uU.

No further news conccrninE the shake.
up in tn" Customs Department, devcl-
opcd to-day ut the Custom-House. Col
l.r,or B.dwcll denied the report tina:
there was any friction or iil.fceiing be-.
tween himself and Surveyor OF the Por,
Siias u, Croft
Surveyor cro!, declined to ne seen and
sen, ont word that he had nothing to
say.
Deputy Collector Theodore 8. Reed,
whose resignation was demanded by the
Secretary of the Treasury. has not yct
handed II In. and the r,imor II that he
will not do - without \ struggle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-02
MA, lie %" >"",h-rn Cour.-.

Gardner ami Cox say they are not
w"rri.-! about tn. Scntn. 81 Upper Ess-n
thought bcfor" he sailed mat his best
Dian would hr Ia drop down and come
over by IN. southern route. They think
he has been out Of the track " storms
and VIII turn m safely In du" time.
iiUi this belief Is no; shared BY those
who have been expecting wori Of the
YACHT FOR U.eks
Skipaer F.-san's log Will furnish inter
"stin. reading II he reaches port safely.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-02
GAS AND A PHOTOGRAPH.
The. I'iEmr" In Case Of Young
tIuu <uw ut ScIlr&uc.

When William klIndt ot No ESQ
EisHth avenue called ~ NJ. II l.cNins-
ton avenue this morning to 60 down
town with ais friend +. " Won Scefcldt
he found HIN 81 MA room pu the top
fppr overcome by Illuminating Ias. ~.
was taken Il Bellevue Hospital. where
1t !. .Suected he will recover.
\ policemen found on The bed from
"ach tHc Young man hui been taken
a photograph OF young woman IN
evening ,lrc-s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-02
WINNERS AT
new ORLEANS.
'CniyFour Horses Were
Scratched in Seven
Races on the Card.
.ep.ei.i 10 The E,.ain. NORA


RACE TRACK. NEW oRiaE NSS
March c-.ne Oakland Ilnnd!tap, one
mile ard a quarter Wa the siIIs f"a-
fure at the Crescent GI'y 10 30 cub
track to-day. Ffv. started 81 tn, ~-,nt.
Intrusive wish Il! pound carried th'
cop weir:I; and Was ",nc"hins w"ssat q"
all the others Dd0m rode him titi rag
big son OF M.dller was aiNlys 7'e
choice.
There were seven races oil N" card
Only FOUR horses wcr. scratched THts"
OF Them declined In III. 'ifth rae" ana
Forbiish WAS ineligible In NJ ,hsi ;hI
winning yesterday.
Tony LIcllzi has bought ~" Grr.-
yenr-old Mcddler from Al Newman NJ
private terms, and mas sold Donna kiiL
and Lady Eiierslie ~ Milton Young, aud
they should prov. vaIuabl. addition
to Sir. Young'S collection OF br"odnar",
Green Morris IL negotiating fpt thc
services OF Jockey Landry
FIRST RACE