davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
7 WANTED-REAL ESTATE

81 WANTED-REAL ESTATE
OUR ENORMOUS STOCK OF IS, Sc AND 81
trousers at So. The Misft, 2H Nioollet.
WANTED-IMMNDIATB ABOUT TEN
houses for $500 to ST. 200, we'll rented. will
pay spot cash. Send numbers. VIII call.
J. 8. Morrison, bW Phoenix.
is improved or vacant, in good location, for
cash; want good investment 1872. journal
WANTED-NEAT HOME, SIX ROOMS, IN
good locality; worth s, 800 to 800; would
assume mortgage, ll91. Journal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LANDS.
We have client who will buy your original
titles where lands have been lost for non
payment OF taxes. Look up your old titles
Address Hobe-Peters Land company. New
York Life building. st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24

LAUNDRESS WANTED FOR ALL-AROUND
work. or as partner with some means, or will
rent plant. For particulars address Charles
Perkins AkeleY Hubbard county. Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
LOANS AND CHATTELS

$40 AND $25 YOKE OVERCOATS AT $40.
Misf1t Clothing Parlors, 241 Nicollet av.
MONEY 70 LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIAN-
OS. HORSES, WAGONS, ETC, ON SAME
DAY AS APPLICATION. OUR NEW PAY
MENT- PLAN IS THE EASIEST, CHEAP
EST AND BEST IN THE CITY.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED. 81;
MINNEAPOLIS LOAN CO.,
- 601-2 Globe Building,
20-22 4th st s.
Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
furs in storage and warehouse receipts, at
one-half the usual rates. Monthly INSTALL
ment Loan Co., 1926 Guaranty Loan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24

FOR SALE-FIRST- CLASS CREAMERY, IN
good running order Apply to R. o. Richard
son Choice Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24

FOR SALE-IMPLEMENT AND VEHICLE
business in one of the best county seats in
western Minnesota; good stand and large ter
ritory; best Of reasons for selling. Will stand
closest investigation. Address 1916, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24

FOR SALE-FEATHER RENOVATING MA
chine, heating plant, hair picking machine
all goes for $100; will sell separate; call be-
fore 10 q. NJ 26N2 RiYerSide Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

$50 AND s25 YOKE OvERCoATs AT $40.
Misht Clothing Parlors, PAL Nicollet av.
YOU CAN MAKE SPLENDID PROFITS IN
wheat, buying breaks and selling on
bulges. We can do this for you. $50 will
margin 1000 bushels cents Send for our
option trading. The Osborn Grain Co., Sl3
to s15 Phoenix building. Minneapolis Mem
bers Chamber of Commerce.
FOR SALE-LOT AND GOOD BLACKSMITH
and wagon shop; also blacksmith tools; good
location. Benson. MINI.
Winter weight suits and overcoats, to order,
this month at cost. TurnQuist, 6l6 lst aY ;.
GOOD MAN, WITH AT LEAST $4,000, AS
in Minnesota New stock best location in
city. Address 579, Journal
FOR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN ONE OF
the best paying saloons and summer gardens
in Hennepn county; l have other business
to attend to. J. B. Gilbert, 5000 9Th ay N.
Don't answer unless you mean business.
A FINE OPENING FOR A GOOD LADY
dressmaker. Address Garcean Bros, Red
FOR SALE-FEATHER RENOVATING MA
chine, heating plant, hair picking machine
horse, wagon, sewing machine, stove, sign;
all goes for 500; will sell separate; call be-
fore 10 a. 2602 Riverside av.
LAUNDREsS WANTED FOR ALL-AROUND
work, or as partner with some means, or will
rent plant. For particulars address Charles
Perkins, Akeley, Hubbard county, Mimi.
FOR CFEAMEtt1 IN
good running order. Apply to R. o. Richard
son. Choice. MINI.
FOR sALE-IMPLEMENT AND VEHICLE
business in one Of the best county seats in
western Minnesota; good stand and large ter
ritory; best Of reasons for selling. Will stand
closest investigation. Address 1916, Journal.
FOR sALE--A WELL ESTABLISHED FARM
machinery business in the best machinery
town in North Dakota. We did $4,000 in
1901 and business can be increased this year.
Wish to either sell or take good partner
Address lock box s, Leeds. N. D.
s25 AND $40 listers AT $40 AND SIS AT
the Misft Clothing Parlors, 24l Nicollet av.
,11A1 III,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
SITUATIONS WANTED
STORAGE

$40 AND s25 YOKE ovERCoATs AT $40.
Mdsft Clothing Parlors. al Nicollet av.
THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
has uneQualed facilities for moving and stor-
ing household goods; packing for storage and
shipment by experienced men. Office. 46 South
Sd st. Telephone, Main CSC, both exchanges.
FIREPRooF sToRAGE-New, Clean Rooms.
REALTY CO.. 1O6 LIST av N. Tel. Main 2O62-J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
LADIES, TAILORING

$40 AND $25 SUITS AT $40.
The Misft Clothing Parlors, PAL Nicollet av.
STYLISH DRESSES MADE FOR $3.50; LAT
est skirts, $3.50; fancy waists. 81; tailor
made suits, So. 9O7 9Th ay S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24

GUITARS AND MANDOLINS REPAIRED
Rose & SAVERS, at Metropolitan Music Co.,
9Th at 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
Q WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

ARTISTIC REPAIRING
OF all band and orchestra instruments.
Rose & SAVERS, at Metropolitan Music Co.,
41-43 9Th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24

FOR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN ONE OF
the best paying saloons and summer gardens
to attend to. J. B. Gilbert, 5000 9Th ay N.
Don't answer unless you mean business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24

We HAVE A BLOCK OF EASTERN MONEY
to loan at per cent on choice residence
property. Thorpe Bros, Andrus building.
WE LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE AT
MINNEAPOLIS MONEY ON HAND FOR
real estate loans. I make a speciality Of
building loans without the usual red tape. No
delay. E, D. Brown, 728 Lumber Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
GEORGE LAMBDEN.

George Isubden. sixty-seven years old, well
known citizen of New-RochelIe. was attacked sud
denly with paralysis while walking IN the garden
a+ the home Of his daughter yesterday ana dlei
before he could be carried into the house Mr.
Iarnbden was the father of Miss Margaret Lamb
den who was badly injured in the Park-ave tunnel
disaster on January 5 and IL Is believed thdt the
accident which greatly shattered MS nerves anu
80 h,n 20 worry had much TO do with his
death Miss I.ambden who is an artist and de-
sgue- has since partially recovered, and IS SUING
the Neu.-York Central company for damages
Both MI L.ambden and his father we're merchants
i- \aU-- Rochelle having conducted 4 bakery ana
,-lrea.rionerv store there Tor many years MI
Tanhden was elected at various times on the ne
,,ifcsp ticket 10 iN offices of village trust ee
a~d assessor he leaves widow ana three ast-si5
-. - pLa 7 sr1nIen family to which he belonged.
{. ~, ~ he oldest and influential in New
I9,CLcIfc- It's members IL is said among the
IiueJeuots who fed from France and htiied 10 eS-
r.thI.-h New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
WELLEsLEYs COMMENCEMENT,
MANY DEGREES GIVEN-RECEPTION AT
PRESIDENT HAZARDS HOME.

Wellesley Mass, June 23.-Commeneement events
OF Wellesley Colleges twenty-fourth anniversary
ended to-day with the final formal exercises this
afternoon in Memorial Chapel The week Of gayety,
garden parties. senior and Shakespeare plays. the
CIse Club concert and class reunions closed with
the reception by President Hazard on Saturday
evening.
BaecaIaureate Sunday marked pause and the
days services were fitting prelude 10 gradUaco
when Bishop Lawrence. who stands in the double
relation the college Of counsellor and trustee.
preached the sermon.
To-day class colors foated from class trees.
while Informal reunions made the halls and campus
resound in the morning hours
2.45 o'clock the academic procession started
from the front entrance of College Hall In the fol-
lowing order; Graduate students class Of 0l. other
classes, from 90 "a trustee representa- rlves,
college faculty, candidates for Bachelor Of Arts
degree, and. last candidates for the degree Of
Master Of Arts. AS the classes passed toward the
Memorial Chapel they divided forming in
each side OF the pathway Between these
Two rows. standing in solemn ceremony, the trUs-
tees faculty and candidates for degrees marched,
entering the chapel by the north main entrance.
The trustees and faculty were then seated on the
platform, the candidates for degrees taking the
front seats.
According to custom. the old Meancthon Bible
was used for the Scripture lesson, Psalm exXxVi
being read Then followed the commencement ad-
dress by Dean Briggs of Harvard University
Among the guests Of honor at the exercises
which followed in the afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs Henry NJ Whit4ey, Ray Greene Mrs tl aenry
Professor Percival Lowell, Mrs, Coyelands Miss Miss
Coveland AMI Miss Sorabj- The number OF guests
unusually large This year; as was also the
number Of alumni. Five candidates; VINO nave
cor1pleted the required work, received the degree
OF Master Of Arts in the following order: go
Grace Alierton Andrews b A. Wellesley sS.
English literature and philosophy. The Relation
OF Ethica! and Artistic Values in Browning
Dramas
bertha Bell. Pa. B, Hamlin University, 'Ibsen and
Browning Dramatists.
Elsie Langdon Sterne, Of Buffalo, B. A "elles-
gg-ssioss ~ F5ysyn RAINS s. 6 Tarlsio College
Rockport. No. 'Marlowe and Shelley-a Com
parison-'
Maud Thompson Norfolk. Conn. B A Wellesiey,
OF Methods Of Election Under the Democracy at
Athens
Among those who received the coveted pareh-
rarnt e6aferrn5 upon them the Bachelor 5 degree
were AlexauG-a McCiiH Ca anbie, OF PlattshurE, y
Y: Margaret Matilda Boun!ock, of Warsaw \ y:
IhldeE. OF Carmel y y Agnes MIaTWe!t q 45e1 Cen
eva. y Y. Edward Wnifred PItklI. ~ Albany
and Mary RepperI Of Jamestown, y y
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
BURNING SOFT COAL

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 4 good deal Is being said and written JCst
row in respect the nuisance created by the
burning of soft coal. especially in der sey popu-
lated city like New-York. which ought TO be dis
continued or reduced minimum. Where Il is
absolutely necessary 10 use soft coal the nuisance
NAV he rninimized by careful firing The coal
should ne put IN in very small quantities a shovel
fuI or TWO d time. and this should he thrown on
10 the front part of the fire. aliowlf the SMOKE
arising thcrvfrom to travel across the hot nre on
it's way to the inlet 20 the chimney. BY follow
ing this course the FIRE will, to large extent.
consume its own smoke. The fireman should oc-
ca asiorally push his hot hre forward
give this a the result of experience Of
burning two hundred and fifty tons or soft coal
week on six boilers. for twenty-five years.
BROOKLYN. June q. 1907. JAMES HAl.L.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
AT ST. FRANCIS XAVIER COLLEGE.

The annual commencement exercises OF the Col
lege of St Francis Xavier were held last night IN
Carnegie Music Hall. Tweuty-nine young men who
had completed the course at the college received
the degree of Bachelor of Arts -Four young men
who had completed a postgraduate course were
made Masters OF Arts. Bishop Farley presided.
and made a short address TO the members of the
graduating class With the Bishop on the platform
were seated the members of the faculty Of the col
lege There was scarcely vacant seat in the great
hall when the ceremonies began
The commencement speakers discussed IN the
form OF q symposium The Souls Immortality.
The discussion was opened by William j MeAuHhe
rv statement Of the Question" Thomas J.
lrialistic View: +. J. Sullivan, 7 he oice ot
Revelation and c. y Harold The Llght o1 ffea-
Bishop Farley conferred the degrees on the mem
4arS Of re raduatinE class. and lhe Valedlc
45war5 J. TaIIey. delivered his address. He wa :
followed By Assistant Corporation Coun@el reward
Mcclure in an address TO the graduates
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
G4ry0R AND COLER DID NOT APPEAR.

OPENING OF QUARTERS OF RADICAL DEMOCRACY
* PROoKLYN ACCOMPLISHED WITHOUT THEM
resssd last night the opening UP of the quarters
~ the Radical Democracy. the new political or
,,s nizario in Brooklyn which has been formed by
oroner Flaherty and others of the radical element
of the Citizens Union The three rooms "Alch
r,,., bae, f-ted up on the third floor Of No. SGl
truIrou-st. were crowded
Justice Gaynor and Bird :. Coer were expected
10 speak. but the former remembered previous en-
go-sn1ent lust al the last moment and the latter
Tsas called away suddenly to Arizona Speeches
vsfre made by Coroner Flaherty, Peter Aitken.
HoLerf Baker r. '. insersoll. L r. Van
Week otto Kempner and John l. Du-ack; The
eays of some of the prominent national and state
80. ~ the Democracy must have tingied last
night when the fiery denuncations OF their actions
1iere being made. Resolutions were passed
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
BURR P. NOLAND.

P,,rr D Noland. sixty years Of age consulting
engineer for the Consolidated Gas Company. died
in his apartments in the Hotel Endicott yester-
day morning from a hemorrhage. Mr. No-and ha'i
been i'll for some months On Sunday he visited
Dr. r ". Bngas of No III East Seventy second
- and spent the afternoon with him. He was ap-
parentIy in no poorer health than usual Al
O'Clock yesterday morning he rang for an attend
ant He died soon after. Mr.. Noand, who was un-
married. had been living al the hotel Tot some
months He was q OF the late Bishop No!and,
Richmond. Va One OF his brothers ,Iraitau, =
rector Of an Episcopal church at LOUIS Vile ana
the other. Preston is merchant in Richmond IE.
holland was connected with the ConsoIiGa ted Gas
lrcrnrarv as civil engineer for many years " men
his Health became impaired he gave up active "ot n
grd became the cornpany'S consulting engineer
with his brother Preston he was interested hnah-
ciauy in business enterprises in Richmond
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
c4SP4R SCHENCK BURIED.
LRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIRrNE. !

Annapolis. Nd, June 2S.-The body of Pay Dr.
rector Caspar Scheuck, L. s n. who died sud
denly from heart disease in Philadelphia on Sat
urdav was buried in the Naval Academy Cemetery
to-day. The funeral took place this afternoon at
o'clock from the Naval Academy chapel with
f,,II military honors. Mr Schenck was sxty-seven
vars old. He leaves a widow and three children
Robert Schenck OF Philadelphia, Mrs. Earle wife
of Lieutenant Ralph Earle. 1. S n. and Mrs
Trench wife of Passed Assistant Engineer n f
Trench L 5 =. Since his retirGment In 1897 Mr.
Sthenck resided in this city until recently when
b. removed with his family to Philadelphfs where
he was on duty at The Naval Home. He was
native OF New ork-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
MIR srETsoN's GIFT To WILLIAMS.

zvfUiau,stown Mass. June 23.-At the meeting II
,he trustees Of Williams College to-day, the an
o,,, cement was made that Francis Lynde Stetson
= Of \ey-York had given $50 600 in United States
steel CORPORATION preferred stock the income to go
,o1rard increasing the salaries Of professors The
~ Of $50 il TO be added me salaries ofthose pro
@ssors who have been al the college fourteen years
1r more while those who have been here seven
viii receive $259 each additional Frederick
u fanriugs - M. Stetson's law partner, has
rjver 150 shares Of the same stock, the income 10
20 toward raising the salaries Of professors VINO
Pave nssn here less than years.
II was announced that new chair. that or
roltfcaI science. had been established. and Henry
ooT7js Nelson 'e7. has been appointed professor
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
THERE ARE OTHERS, DAVID,
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
\ REMARKABLE THEORY.
NJ KINLET SLAIN TO VINDICATE THE
sANCTITY OF THE SABBATH

sANCTITY OF THE SABBATH
To the Editor of The Tribune,
Sir: I read in The Tribune OF this date, Ruin
IN Sunday Closing from your St. Louis CORE
spondent, in which portrayed the terrible evils
viii result the closing of the fair on
Sunday. The points of objection thereto are based
on no new ground. They familiar to any
reader who has followed the endeavor Of CONNER
caIsm TO force aside any obstacle TO its march for
gain. They are closely related TO the reasons ad-
vanCed SO recently for open saloons on Sunday
Each statement might be answered in Its turn, and
the authority for prophetic description Of the sad
conditions that will exist If the seventh day IS
honored could very properly BE- challenged me
anticipated suffering ot the poor working classes
is as usual given a prominent place The financial
loss IS calculated almost to a definite sum read
in The Tribune this week that 10000 was the sum
necessary to overcome the deficit Of the Buffalo
worlds fair and 1t closed on Sunday
II vas kent open against the protest OF TWO mill
ion citizens am nearly every religious body in the
state Nv authority is the open letter to the
hoard OF directors by the Rev. Dr. David James
ST. Louis will do well to remember the cloud
higher 7haa the board Of directors closed the eH-
position for one sunday and also On . f'',| m ~, n
oid-fashioned Sabbath that ms generation no.
ever seen. The loss sustained was fearful
cost the life Of that loved ana honorea man WIZ
HIS dSing words. 1T is Gods way" well ex-
rIaneG the excellent ordering and unbroktn s.'tl-S
Of starting incqenss ~ lhT he life 81 Mrs
NrSjnIev was srareI that she might accompany
him to the exposition and be present 70 comfort
Eis last uotleuts The gTaudeSt utterance ever
delivered bv him his cOuutrymen vas ntard at
the exposition and it been said other language
rouI5 ,ot nav been chosen mad hs known t. was
his last II received his mortal wound at IN" eN-
rosirion was necessary TO operate upon MIN IN
M bosDital of the exposition, and ne was borne
away to- die in the home Of Mr Ml!burn, the prcs!-
dent of the exposition. -,
If his death not warning 20 New I oEk
State and the nation 70 honor the sabbath let
those deny VINO can. To him who would answer
that 1t Was anarchy would say the sure way 10
breed anarchy Is 70 dsobey the law of Almighty
God in reference 70 the sabbath 49, -
Does St Louis disregard warning so silent, or
would she force n impatient Goo 10 spfhh ~ Ii-e
thunder Of His wrath > II J.
F3rooklyn June l9 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

MAIN CFFICE-No- t54 Nassau-sr
UPTOWN CFTTCE-No 1854 B-ca1way- or any An1e-ca1
D-tricf TeIeEraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE<-Frederlcz y Sornhaers so-
"a Pr, -
ANEPiCANS ABROAD viii fni The Tribune al;
Lo<pCN-Cf7Ce of The TriHU-s No IiS Fteet-sl-
Brown Could & Co N. - Ney-Oxford -st
american E-x0-ess COMPANY. NJ. Waterloo Face.
London rfHcs - THE TRIBUNE = a eonVenienr
place leave aJve-tise11sHts and suhscrtDtioHs
PARIS. Monroe Co. No : Rus Scrios-
John Vanaulaker & Co. - Rue ce5 Petilss
ECU-ies-
E4ottinEuer < Co N. Rue Il Provence
Morgan. Ffariss & Co. II Boulevard Haussnann
credit Lya11aiz Bureau 5-- Etrangers-
American Express Company. No II Rue Seftoe
Sccis-e les IHp-i1=rIes Lerns-ce-. Ne ; Place a.
TCqsra-
GENEVA-Lou bard Oder Co and Union Bank
PENCE-Fre1ch. Lemon < Co. and :. Wa lor-
HabUoni
HAIBTRG-Auericaa Express Company. No, II
Schrnieis
BRENEN-Anlerlcau Express Company. No. BahnhOt
GFNoA-Arnertcan Express Company. Ne Is Via San
L,0-enz0-
Also on sale ~ the principal hotels
and rs,iiVv book II ais
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
ErNER4L OF NRS. RLDGELT.

S,-inrHeld III June % THE body OF Mrs. Ella
r.uI1cr RfdgeIy wife OF The Controller of the
-rrsa surv William Barrett Ridgely, arrived this
morning from Washington at the family residence.
accompanied by Mr.. Ridgely and children. SEN
ator and Mrs. Shelby NJ Cullom. Mrs. Rtdgely $
Gather and stepmother and a few friends OF the
family The funeral took place from the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church this afternoon.
Among those from other cities who were present
r,Are Sol Bethea. of Chicago. United States Dis
trirt Attorney the Northern District of Illinois
Colonel George Rankin. of Monmouth. special ma
tfonaI bank receiver Washington, and County
fndge " G. Cochran of sullivan ex-Speaker of
the House and formerly commander OF the De
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
pO0R COUPLE RECEIVES $4,000.
,,ps SARAH E. LENT. OF PEEKsKILL. DIS
TRIBUTES HER ESTATE AMONG FRIENDS
AND CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

According 10 the will Of Mrs. Sarah E. Lent a
widow Of Peekskill. which wac fled with aurro-
,,1a si1knan AT White Plains yesterday. her estate
- COCO oao * 10 be distributed among friends and
charitable institutions. William l. McNutt and
his wife Ella X. McNutt. who We're personal
friends OF Mrs Lent. receive the largest gift Tor
+bai~ acts Of friendship ard companIonship-" Mrs.
sIStt receives 81 500. while her husbands legacy
'ineisfs Of the Lent manor house ard other prop
~ worth more than $4,000. Mr.. McNutt Is a
p'S Among the other gifts 5000 each 10 the
rI1Ini,,s- Hand Circle and the First Presbyterian
Ghurc6 OF Peekskill, Board Of Home Missions OF
NIarhattan 5000 Board OF Missions for Freedmen
II the Presbyterian Church. or Pittsburg, $l5u0.
and 81 800 each to the American Seamen's Friend
SnCiafv the CoIor-d Home and Hospital and the
Prtshyterian Home for Aged Women, in this city
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
No R0osEvELTs WERE PRESENT.

Oyster Bay. y y. June 23.-The annual commence
rent of the Cove School which the Roosevelt emil
dren attended before going to Washington was he-a
rris avening This was the first time in some years,
with exception Of the year he was In CUBA Win
the Rough Riders that President Roosevelt has not
attended the exercises. Mrs. Roosevelt was also
unable to attend. II expected that Iheodofe
Roosevelt, jr., who has returned here from GFoteh'
would be present but he did not appear, much TO
the disappointment OF the crowd that gathered,
Miss Sarah Provost, the preceptress, expressed
great regret that Of the children Of the Pres
The Rev. Alexander C. Russell made the opening
PRAYER and awarded the diplomas William )
YoLngs former District Attorney. and formerly
secretary TO the President when he was Governor
made address.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
CITY TEARS Up FENCE AND LAWN
y wELI,s,s DELAY IN COMPLYING WITH
LAW CAUSES BOARD OF MEMBRANES
TO TAKE ACTION

When James Douglass Wells, of No 1.I1' Beverly
Road. Flat5ush. reached aoHIe last night ne -oEA1
that strip of his handsome lawn. 25x2o feet had
been thrown into East Severteenth-st by the tear
ing down OF his fence by the Department of In
crrnbrances. The property belongs TO the city. as
it had been condemned and duly paid for IN order
to cut through East Seventeenth-st-. bur MY "el!s
had delayed taking down mis- fence until CoH1mis-
siorer o. Public Works RedfeId ordered L taken
down.
NJ Weiss home is one o. the finest II FIatbush
being near Prospect Park South, and he originally
had q large lawn which was or1anentef Win
flower beds The city projected Seventeenth-st
through the property and finally condemned a
+N-erty-five foot strip hundred feet IN length
in spite of Mr. Weiss protests He was informed
three times to take down MS fence. but did not
comply with the demand Yesterday afternoon Mt
Gouden descended and ripped the fence up by the
roots
When Nr Wells was seen last night he said that
IL was all right. he had intended 70 take the
fence down. anyway. in Few days
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
OBTTJ4RT.
CHARLES T. CHILD.

Charles T. Child. Technical Editor OF The Elec-
tricaI Review" died lis a m yesterday Of ty-
phod fever at the home of his IA ather-tn-law, the
Rev. John r. Gushing. Gleasondale, Mass. He was
thirty-fve years old Mr.. Child was widely known,
bofb here and abroad as a writer electrical
and scientific subjects. He wrote and spoke seven
languages He became electrical engineer OF
high standing at a early He was a sraGlate
of Johns Hopkins University. He assisted traiih !
Srrague in building In 1887 the first electric ran
wav in the United States at Richmond, Va, whlcn
city was mis- birthplace