davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-06-20
CUMMlNGS'S MEMORIAL.

Programme Completed for ssr-
Woes An Honor of osnEressman.
The proEraInms for the memorial SER
Woes Cor Amos J. Cummings. to be
held Sunday In Carnegie Hall by Typo
graphical Union No. q, IL now completed.
The demand for seats has been 30 great
that II has been decided to close the
doors TO all corners after alo o'clock.
In addition 10 music by an orchestra
under Prof. James BeSgs. there will be
addresses by James J. Murphy. Marsden
O.. Scott, Rev. Philip Markham Ker-
ridge, John 3. Williams, Representative
from Mississippi John W, Keller, James
n, Robinson Representative from In
diana Senator William 10. Mason, David
IL. Mercer, Representative from Ne
braska; Gen. james Il. o'Beirne, Ray.
LIZ Evers and Owen ], Kindelon.
Wtnfred Con, mile. Rachel Laya, .
tnd Aiss Sraness Lee Will sing.
The evening world., 1902-06-20
PAID FOR PEANUTS
WITH GOLD CASES.
Four Youngsters Stole Pack
age from Express Wagon
and Had Time of Their Lives
at Coney.

Weeping and waillng in dungeon cells
at the Lee Avenue Court prison, Brook
lyn. four desperate criminals varying
from nine to thirteen years old are
waiting to-day for trial and elsctrocu-
ton.
They are Carman Thomas, OF No. 81
Withers street, Williamsburg, nine years
old; Thomas Emilio, nine; his brother
Joseph, eleven. and Frank Mallon, thir-
teen. OF No. 249 North Eighth street.
They are accused of stealing a tempting
package out of a National Express
wagon. which stood at the foot OF ely
mer street.
The package contained twenty-three
gold watch cases., consigned to a watch
company at 10. "a Morton street, Brook
lyn.
George p. Geoge. of No. I'll wythe
avenue. reported to the Clymer street
police that some little boys had offered
to sell gold watch cases to him at ridlcu-
lously low prices, and serst. Rogers de-
tailed a squad to hunt them down.
The detectives caught the trail at a
peanut stand at Coney Island, where a
$50 watchcass had been snapped for a
bag OF peanuts and 70 cents change.
Another watch case was found at the
first soda water counter. a third IN the
hands OF the wiener wurst man. The
thieves bought tjntypss OF themselves
with another watch case, got 30 centa
worth OF bulls-eyes at the shooting
gallery for another. and Ice cream. a
ride on the merry-go-round and anofher
ration OF peanuts on the further edge OF
the island.
full thieves at S~heepshead Bay, jlSt as
their leader was negotiating with a soft
shell crab man for his wares.
The evening world., 1902-06-20
DEMANDS 100000
FOR DEATH OF SON
Suit of Horace Crosby. Father
of a Tunnel Victim, Against
Central on Trial at White
Plains.
SPECIAL . IN. Dv.uln1 worldJ

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, June 90
another trial In Q suit for 800. 900 dam
ages against tho New York Central Rail
Justice Smith and q jury IN the Supreme
Court. The suit was brought by Horace
Crosby, q prominent resident OF New
Rochelle. whose son Franklin was killed
in the New York Central tunnel crash.
Young MI. Crosby, who was only
twenty-ons years old. was employed by
me American Locomotive Works in
Manhattan. Only q short time before
he was killed his brothsr. Norman
Crosby. . member OF the seventy-hrst
Regiment. died OF disease contracted
while nghting in Cuba. The brothers
wsre buried side by side. and the shock
afneotsd the mind OF Mr.. Crosby for
some tina
Two listsrs and the father and mother
- the tunnel Victim were IN court.
Lawyer BRENNAN. counsel for the New
York Central, stipulated at the outset,
the same A. he did In other suits, that
the company was solely responsible for
the aacidsnt and for the loss OF Mr..
crosbv's life.
The asoilton pr the Appellate Davis-
IN daaiS o9 Hes yeTqioi q $4,000 for
tnerNnslAw OF Dtstrtot-Attorney j. Adj
Olson. fqunG, who was killed, was dled
here to-day. MI. Young. who Is counsel
sosts Of the oorpcTation's srpssl ys r sss
me verdict has added IS, 900 To ths totsi
amount awarded. The viii
probably settle now. "
The evening world., 1902-06-20

didn't ind the pants he couldn't wear
the suit; but We've got so many pants
we can't tell which Is his.
Now. Gen. FoOte, he's got a spring
ovescoat and a spring suit in hur
hands. We had no trouble about iden-
tlfying them, because he had his name
scwed into the pocket OF tine coat.
Magistrate Furlong has a pair OF
pants mere that cost $40. He is going to
send out after them to-day. II | a n
myself"
Marshal Goldberg arrived and cordially
greeted his visitors, Iie was some what
disappointed when he found out they
were not William c.. Whitney oil Russell
Sage, but no Is q courteous gentleman
and dug up tho required clothes out OF
a collection big enough to stock a cloth
Ing store.
II am trying my best to locate n lot
OF clothes that were left with the Ma
tional Wardrobe Company and have dis
appeared" said the Marshal. mo doubt
there are hundreds OF people who sent
their clothes to the concern and are
ashamed to acknowledge they were
taken in"
The evening world., 1902-06-20
DREW PISTOL
ON EMPLOYER.
Pyne, Who Is Said to
Be an Anarchist, De-
manded a Check for
$4,000.

David Pyns. OF Nc, 2s2 West Twenty.
first street. In the Tornbs Court to-day
was held in $1,000 bail charged with at
tsmptinE 4 feloniouB assault on Francis
w. LeStrade, Of LeStrads Bros. import.
ers Of butter. No. 1e Duane street.
According to Mr. Lsstrads, Pyus en-
tered the ofios and pulling out q re.
volvsr. demanded q Gfssok for $500
whdoh h hrm, he alleges, owes him
for commissions In this laAt ssvsn years
Lsstrads todd Pyns to put ths revolver
back inoo his pocket and then wrote ont
the Check, signing It "Lsstrade Bros
instead OF FRANCIS W. Lestrade, treas
urer."
He gave Pyns the oheck and sent AT
office boy 20 follow Pyns until ne found
q policeman and notified tho bank on
which the check was drawn, not 70
honor It. At Hudson and Chambers
streets Policeman Higgins arrested
Pyne.
Pyne old ths Court that the Arm had
owed him the money for commissions on
selling oleomargsrino 10 hotels that he
had no money 20 employ lawyers and
decided hat the only way no could gel
the money was at the point OF q pistol.
Magistrate Crane said to Pyne 81
don't believe you are sane
"oh. yes, / am" replied Pyne, 81 am
perfectly sane, This man has robbed
me and the only way 1 cAn get my
money IL at the point OF q pistol"
Pyne denied that he was an Anarchist,
Asked II he had applauded when II be,
came known THAI President Mckinley
Was dead, he replied. "McKinley'f
death was very i~nconvenient 70 mo"
The evening world., 1902-06-20
NO FIRE LOSS, BIG
ONE FROM WATER.
Automatic Sprinklers Set Co.
ing by Small Blaze Ruin
Property Worth $50, 900
in Big Building.

An automatic alarm came from the
big slN-story building at Nos. n and II
Wooster street. and when the hremen
got to 1t they found on the NTH floor a
nre that had been burning for some
time, 1t had not lone much damage.
but the heat had opened the automatic
valves with which the building waa
equipped.
The result was that the Building WA
flooded from o o 10 cellar, the tanks on
the roof being empty whom the hremen
wsnt TO turn the water on. II was es-
timated by The hremen that the water
had lone $4,000 damage. The building
was occupied by several cloak-manufac-
turing concerns.
The evening world., 1902-06-20
VATICAN ACCEPTS
PROPOSALS OF us.
Bishop O'Gorman Notified O
Action In Regard to Philip
pines Church l~ands-Objec-
tons to Minor Details.

ROME. June 2o.-Tne Papal Secretary
OF State. Cardinal RampOlla, assured
Right Rev. Thomas o'GormAn. Bishop
OF Sioux Falls. 8. D., That the Vatican
accepts the propositions OF Judge Taft,
Governor of the Philippine Islands. 10
EardinG the disposition OF ths fT4ars'
lands on all the man points. but dis
SCENTS on minor points.
The Official documents are now being
prepared a1 the Vatican and will be
delivered TO Judge Taft to-day.
The evening world., 1902-06-20
ILL, HE KILLED HIMSELF.
John UhI Took Carboiic Addison
Found BODY IL Cellar.

Illness, long-continued, drove John
Uni, a carpenter OF No, 40 East Eighty
htth street. 70 suicide to-day. lie lived
at the given address with his wife and
two children.
Although he had been threatening to
XIII himself, he waS allowed to go out
alone at 3 o'clock this morning for a
n~eighborhood was searched without
Of the house by q OF HE sAt Uhl
had taken oaEoosls as1a
The evening world., 1902-06-20
REBELS TAKE TWO TOWNS.

WIIIHAiSTAD, Curacao. June 20
San FELIPE, capital OF Yaraouy Provinos.
has been captured by tho Venezuelan
reyolutionlsts under Gen. Aular, and
Y~aritagua, In Lara Province. has fallen
into the hands OF tho reyolutionists
under Gen. SolagnI.
At Valencia, capital OF Carabobo,
there was fighting Saturday night IN
the heart OF the city.
tnS German cruisers Fake and Ga
Eelle at La GuayTA-
The evening world., 1902-06-20
MR.. sHALER is. mo BETTER.

pontrHsfeE P~ssed q Comfortable
HfsAt, bat Condition UncAanssd.
Ire a ehAlsr. the subway contractor.
@lo l. lying On Presbyterlan Hospital
14Ith q broken spine. passed a com
kottebls ni4nti but his condition /.
8lslsr heysrlns between life
The evening world., 1902-06-20
c.. F. HAvlLAND DYING.
sister ana Daughters Met By TeIs-
gram ON Thsir Way to Denver.

gram ON Their Way to Denver.
DENVER, June s0.-Charlss Frederick
~Iaviland, head OF the New York firm
of Hayiiand g Abbott. IL not expected
10 live. HIS sister and four daughters
ave arrived and are now at his bed
ide at the Cakes home. They came
o Denver directly from New York City,
hsir original plan having been to spend
he summer. with Mr. Hayiland In Col
RADIO.
The telegram announcing his serious
ondiuon met them on the way. Until
recently the condition OF Mr.. Hayiland's
health has been encouraging. For
In Colorado Ia the hope OF checking
symptoms OF tuberculosis. His present
ssIionl condition WAS brought about by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
IDEA TAKING WELL
EDUCATORS OF MINNFsoTa E.vo,,
STATE FAIR EDUCATIONAL
EXHIBIT PROJECT
GOV. VAN SAINT APPROVE
Other states Note minnesota Anita
ton on the Subject, and Indorse
the Decentralization
Building Suggested.

While the state educational exhibit ide9
may not become effective this year. il .
sure to come, and the state fair manager
admit that the present agitation will l.
SucceSSIui. Since the idea Of making
state educational exhibit a Dcrmanpr.
feature o. the state fair was first pre-
sented in the columns Of TIL e GIob,.
II mas Deen taken up within a few week.
Dy all the educators in the state and III.
sentiment among the school people is al
most without exception strongly An
actively in favor Of the propositions
lt has been indOrsed by the three edu-
catlonal papers Of Minnesota. by nearl
haH OF the county superintendent. an
Dy large number Of city superintendent
throughout the state whose attention hi.
been directed toward it, State Superin-
tendent ]. w. Olsen has expressed him
self IN favor Of it, and yesterday Gov
Van SAINT added his Endorsement, sayir-
that he believed it to be q very IaudabL
enterprise, and one which would have .
decided influence upon the education iI.
Minnesota. The governor said:
Minnesota has always held a higL
place in education among the states q
the Union and our educational progres
Is one of the things Of which We an.
most proud. 1t seems to me that an edu
catonal exhibit as a permanent fcatur.
OF the state latr would exert no little f..
huence on our educational progress. are
surely anything which makes our educa
tionaI advancement is 10 be encourage
at all times. 1t is highly important. q.
course, that everything which tends q,
develop our natural industries Cur Iiv-
stock and dairy interests. shall be en-
coUraged, but it is always Of more i'm
portance that those things which tend L.
develop our citizens shall be encouraged
Just what action would be necessary Ia
institute an educational feature Of tho
fair on the lines advocated / cannot say,
but if the educators Of the state desire
1t they will certainly have it,"
The project has received attention iH
other states and several prominent edu
Gators in Illinois, Ohio and other state
have commended the idea and expressed
the hope that Minnesota would ln this, al
in many other things, set a worthy ca
ample for those states which did not have
this feature.
Several Minnesota superintendent favo.
the erection Of an educational building AZ
the fair grounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
EMSLEY is ARRESTED
MJCH-WANTED DULUTH MAN IS
CAUGHT IN ST. PAUL.

William EmsIey, who, it is said, is
wanted at Duluth and has been indicted
by the grand jury of st. Louis county
on charge of grand larceny in the sec
ond degree, was arrested in this city yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff George Kroeger.
Since the escape of the prisoner vii
liam Mcclure, while he was out in charge
OF kroeger trying to get securities on a
bail bond, the deputy sheriff has been
making very active search for his man
ana 1t was while he was looking for Nc
cure that he ran across the information
as to the whereabouts of Emsley
A message was sent to Sheriff Justus
last fall requesting him to arrest Emsley
II he could be found in this city and
a man was sent after him at that time.
but it was found that although he had
been in St Paul, he had gone away
again When found by Kroeger yesterday
Emsley was in the Chicago & Great West
ern railroad yards. Emsley. it is under
stood is locomotive fireman by calling
and has at times worked in the Great
Western yards.
Information received by the local au-
thor1tles is to the effect that Emsley is
accused Of having broken into a store at
Proctor Knott, near Duluth. last Novem-
Der.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
RECEIVED NO NOTICES
PROPERTY OWNERS MAY CONTEST
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENTS.

The charter provides that when cement
or wooden sidewalks are to be laid the
board of public works shall notify the
property owner giving him ten days in
which to signify whether he desires to
do the work himself or permit the regu-
lar contractor to do the job F. T+
According to complaints now being fled
with the present board, the former com
missioners i'll a number of instances new
er took the trouble to give the required
notice From their statements the city
contractor was given carte blanche and
the only notice the property owners re-
ce1ved was the notice of assessment
against their holdings when the work was
completed.
In waiting this long, the property own
erS nave in a manner slept on their
rights, but number of them have con-
suited an attorney and will if q case can
be made out, fight the collection of the
assessments on the ground that they are
Illegal
The notices sent out consist of postal
card of form long in use in the depart.
ment. The members of the old board
say they always sent them out Wile9 q
defective walk or the necessity of a new
one was reported. They claim the nostaI
cards might have never been received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
ORDAINED AS A PRIEST
REV. w. HI. MEARs TAKES FINAL
ORDERS.

Bishop c. S. Edsall yesterday ordained
Rev. w. Howard Mears to the Episcopal
priesthood in st. Clements church Sew
eral clergymen assisted in the cere-
monies, and after the ordination the
young priest held a reception in the
guild room of the church. Before his
ordination Rev. Mr. Mears was a deacon,
having in charge the parish at West
Concord, also a congregation at Kasson
and Mantorville. He will return to his
old parish at West Concord and oficiate
as a duly ordained priest for the first
time on Easter Sunday.
The ritual admitting the applicant to
the duties and responsibilities of priest
hood were of solemn character, lasting
nearly two hours. Charles Holmers, of
the Ascension church, was gospeler;
Rector c. H Shut, of St. Peters, was
espistIer; Rev. G. H. Mueller read the
litany, and Rev. E. S. Peake, chaplain
of the church home, presented the can
didate Archdeacon E. G. Haupt of the
diocese; Rev. E. Dray, of ST. Clements,
and Rev. Sidney Smith, of West Mis-
souri,, also assisted.
The ceremony was begun by Bishop
EdsaH, who gave the ritualistic instruc-
lions to the candidate from the pulpit,
taking as his text the epistle Of st. John
to the Ephesians, Unto every man is
given grace" etc. In his instructions he.
dwelt upon the history of the church,
tracing the ordination of priests and
bishops from the earliest apostolic times.
The customary questions being salts
factorily answered. the bishop gave the
candidate his blessing. The young dea-
con then knelt at the steps of the altar
and the bishop and assisting priest placed
their hands upon his head, and the
bishop pronounced the words of ordina-
Z
Bishop EdsaH presented the young priest
with a Bible. The Nicene creed was
recited, after which the communion
service took place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
Be WISE TODAY,
IT'S FOLLY TO DEFER ITS USE.
Paine'S Celery Compound
Makes WOndrouS Cures.
1t Is the Great Spring Season
Life Giyer.

Men and women, young and old, enter
into the spring season with a variety Of
diseases that arise from a faulty or i'm
paired nervous system.
OF all known medicines, Pame's Celery
Compound stands first as a rapid and
sure cure for all nervous diseases, neu-
Talgia, rheumatism, d. . apsia and blood
trc ubles. AT this time when the blood is
thin, impoverished and impure, Paines
Celery Compound is the agent that puri-
1ies ard enriChes the life stream, bringing
Strength, vigor and sound health
The use Of one bottle of Paine's Celery
Compound will quickly convince suffering
men or women that they have truly laid
hold OF the spring medicine that accom-
plishcs all it promises. Thousands in the
past have been saved and blessed by
Paine's Celery Compound; you can share
the same blessings and have years Of hap
piness added to your life.
When YOU go to your dealer, see that
you get the genuine Paines Celery Com
pound; refuse all substitutes and imita-
tons. See that the name PAINE'S is on
wrapper and bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
0IAMnM0 DYEo Color anything any color.
DIHmGNU u 10 Never fail! Always sure
- ITY
~ II = w S

A meeting Of the Young Mems Social
Political club will be held at Sherman
hall this evening.
Joseph Locks, charged by Joseph Alb
bolt, with assault and battery, was al
lowed to sign a bond to keep the peace in
the police court yesterday.
At a meeting OF the executive commit
tee or the Retail Neat Dealers assoc!a-
ton held last night At o. Rohland's mar
llet it was deyided to adhere to the re-
cent decision 70 sell 40 meat on Sundays.
Fire damaged two small barns belong
ing to James Hagley and Andrew Peno,
in the rear of Z32 and 236 Uash street, to
the extent Of $50 each late yesterday aft
eInOon. The blaze originated from some
unknown cause.
Frank Clark pleaded guilty to assault
and battery in the police court yesterday,
and was given thirty days The charge
was made against him by his brother
who clans that he was struck during an
alteration.
The funeral of Rev. James J. McDon-
aid, late pastor Of the Catholic church
at Clontarf, Mimi, who died at St Jo-
seph's hospital will take place from the
Cathedral at o'clock this afternoon. The
nterment viii be at Calvary cemetery.
Two privates H. L. Carroll, Of G.
company, and V. P. Dickerson, of E
company, Fourteenth infantry, have
been found guilty of desertion by a court
martial, and sentenced to be discharged
from the service, and to be confined at
hard labor for one year.
Nellie Alderman, the fourteen-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Acker-
man, DIED at Blue Earth City Wednes-
day. The funeral will take place from 1874
Cook street at 1890 o'clock this forenoon,
and services will be held at St. Louis
church, on Wabasha street, at IL o'clock
Today is Good Friday, and while it is
rot holiday in the general sense it Is
always more or less observed as such.
The schools of the city all closed yester-
day neon, not to open again until Mon
day morning. The state capitol will be
closed tight today, the governor having
so ordered yesterday.
Aaron Peterson was held to the grand
jury on the charge of non-support prefer
red by his wife, Eva Peterson, in the
police court yesterday Mrs Peterson
told Judge Hine that he had only given
her the sum of Sl2.75 since last Novem-
Ter, to live on. Peterson is a shoemaker.
and they have six children.
William McLyde arrested by Detective
ROWAN, of the Ducas police station on
the charge of petit larceny, was arraign-
Cd in the police court yesterday and en-
tered plea of guilty. Judge Orr gave
him ninety days in the workhOuse. He
was accused of taking some tools from
the Great Western round house on the
West side
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-28
CANNOT OWN PLANT
CITY NOT IN POSITION TO PUR-
CHASE STREET LIGHTING
FTxTEREs
FUNDS ARE INSUFFICIENT
Bids Are to Betopened with Propo-
sitiOns Along This Line, but
They VIII Not Be En-
tertained.

Proposals having for their end the fur
n1shinS of st. Paul with a complete mu-
n1cipal gasoline street lighting plant will
be received by the council next month,
when bids are opened for lighting of the
streets for the remainder of the year, but
they will not be entertained.
The scheme, which was originally con-
! ce1Ved by the Cleveland Vapor Lighting
company, and which precipitated lively
division in the council when bids were
opened the first of the year, VIII bob up
again when bids are opened next month,
but the members of the council have
found that they will have to reject any
proposition along this line No money is
available with which to purchase the
plant
The proposition of the Cleveland COM
pany Yves to light the city for a year at a
stipulated figure, the city at the end of
the contract to be given possession of
the lamps free of charge. The only ex-
pense the city would be put to would be
the purchase of the iron posts and the
cost of installing the same.
Had the former Republican board of
public works not seen fit to use up a
considerable saving, accumulated while
the city was in darkness, in supplying
the gas lamps with nantes, the city
might be able to entertain a municipal
1lSHlliIS proposition. AT present there Is
only enough money in the fund to light
the city properly until the end of the
year.
When the budgettfwas made up the in
sertion of a small item would have al
lowed the purchase of the posts but it
was not done. The posts, together with
installation and the purchase of extra
lamps would necessitate an expenditure
of fully $4,000, 1t is the intention this
time to do away entirely with the flat
flame lights and substitute the improved
1ncandescent gasoline lamps. The past
three months has been productive of so
much trouble that the councilmen do not
care to have any more Of it.
The committee on streets of the board
OF aldermen considered the lighting speci-
fications yesterday afternoon, but made
no changes. Robert Seeger, OF the Ameri-
can Development company, was present
and suggested several changes, but they
We're not entertained. Instead of fifty
candle power light he wanted it made
sixty-candle power, but the committee
figured that the time was limited and re-
fused to do anything that would result IN
a setback. +<4
The specifications will ge before the
council for approval next week, and then
will follow the cab for bids.