davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
9ie Soften ses 2ebensunter6altes.

Sebe 9ausfrau rueib, bab tie NIT
Der ndmli9en Summe pom w69entlts
dem ober monatli9em @irtbi@aftss
seloe b~eutsutase ni@t 10 gut austommt.
rpie Dor Elm paar Sabren, unb bur@
tie mirb es rpobl ieber 9ausuater ldn9it
erfabren baben, baB bic Proiperitdt
ibren Saten bat unb ni@t slei9mdB Big
mirtt. Sat- aue 2ebensbetarfnil1e
ltnb betrd9tli9 tbeurer seworben,
mdbrenb bic @ebdlter u%nuerdnbert Ses
blieben unb bic Mrbeitslobne nur noe:
mtg seiteisert iinb. DAP bic grfabs
runsen Der Sausfrau unb bes 9auss
uaters ni9t auf Edui@uns ODER Srrs
tbum beruben, beitdttst bic Sabress
itatiftit, rpelde uon BEN b~etannten als
perldfisen 9anbelsasenturen 8rabz
fret unb Oun per0fentli9t merber.
Dun's &euue sreift Bis gum 1. So
nuar 1888 in ibren 8ersleidunsen
surid. Dte beutisen Yreiie itnb bur@=
l9nittli9 b0ber als gu trsenb elmer
i3eit felt ienem Datum. IS ruerben tn
bes 3ulammenitelluns $50 ueri9ie=
bene Mrtitel ansefibrt. 8on man4en
berlelben wirb i'm 9ausbalt nur iebr
rpenis unb BON anberen ni@ts 9e=
brau9t. sic sebOren aber, mie Stablz
i6tenen, Wal9inerte ETC., gu benz beus
tisen 9eben, unb isber muB an ibrer
Yreisiteiseruns parttsiptren, d er fte
brett benubt ober nt@t. Ote @es
iammtbeit Der BON Gun an~sefabrten
$50 artttel bat iett 1. Sanuar D.. S.
eine Breisfteiseruns pom feds Prosent
erfabren, unb bic Yreile itnb beute urn
80 9rosent b0ber als ant 1. Sanuar
1897. Man brau9t alio beute 81,
INN bic ndmli9e @aaren gu ~faufen,
bic man DOT finf Sabren fir Is Gents
faufen fonnte.
Oie sroBe Steiseruns Ser Yretie 1T
ni6t slei9mdBis auf ollie @esenitdnbe
pertbeilt. Man@e Oinse iinb in b0be=
rem Mabetbeure s%emorben als anbere,
unb man9e iinb basesen woblfeiler.
Die sr6Bte Steiseruns baben bic lamb
pirtbl9aftli9en ProOutte ~erfabren.
8robitofe iinb Inn 80 Present, Sleii@
um 80, Meiereipro6utte unb @emiie
UNI unsefdbr so Yrosent se~itiesen.
&leibunssitide iinb in ben fanf Sab
rem I'm. II Yrosent, Wetauprobutte
I'M 80 prosent In bic 90be sesansen.
Oie &oitenuermebruns bes 0ebenss
unterbalts ldBt it@ ni@t, wie man
rpobl an~sunebmen seneist lit, ben
Grufts unb &ombtnationen CUR 0a1t
lesen, benn bic bauptid9li9ite Sbeue=
runs finbet man bel lanbmirtbi@aft=
li9en graeusnifen, mel@e ni9t BON
Eruits beberrI9t werben. Wan6e
Fluctuations Nrtifel itnb penis tbeu=
rer semprben (&leiber INN II Prosent),
anbere finb iosar btuiser seworoen.
go. ). 9. ftnb, trOt BET iebr seitei=
serten 9~eberpreiie, S3ube I'M mebr
ais 8 9rosent biaiser als Dor Sab
rem. Sbr @ewinn 1T iosar mobl
nod srOber, neil iie mittelit perbei:
ierter Wal6tnerien moblfeiler probn=
airt perben f0nnen.
Mm i9le@teiten fteben ii6 BET bic:
fen Yreisuerbdltniiien bic Mrbeiter
unb 2eute NIT bel6etbenem firen @in=
tommen. Oie 26bne iinb BET meitem
ni9t in benz @erbdltntb seitiesen, wie
bic Yreiie Der 8ebarfsartitel. sic ba=
ben ii9 atlerbtnSs sebeiiert unb infolse
ftetiserer 8ei@dfttsuns lit Der 9erz
bienit i'm sausen beute Elm uiel beiierer
als Dor finf Sabren. Gber bic 2obn=
arbeiter unb 9eute nit bei9eibenen
Saldren ober f(einen &enten baben ie=
benfals nt9t ibren pollen Mntbei( an
Der ptelseprtelenen groiperitdt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
Minneiota lakt bon iid bDren.

Ser Minneiota. SluB, Der fur un=
fern Staat piel bebeutenbe Nebenfub
bss Wifiifiippt, erfreut iid ausenbltds
lid ber belonberen Siriorse 5ueier
unlerer @ertreter i'm &onsreb, bes
6errn Soel g. 9eatwole pom brttterl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
New Process
Steam-laundrv

@enn 10, bann miro es ii9 Gu9 ,Tebnem,
ut4t auBer @4t gu laiien, baB mir Guer gi=
Sentbum bebanbeln, als mare es bas unIeris
&C.. 8ir baben bic polftanbisfte @ai9ans
talt i'm Horbmeften unb liefern eriter Rlafe
arbeit. Wir sebrau1en feline @bemtfalien /;
mir perberben baber Cure Saden ni9t. @enn
.Sbr refine arbeit uus bette 8ebanbluns mcut,
baun benft IN uns. nniere 8reile finb nieb=
rt9er als ionitwo, uub mir beisrsen Cure ga
milienwdi6e biqtser, ais sSbr es ielbt tbun
tonut. @rtunbist unb iiber3eust @ud. @ir
baben asenten in ben umliesenben Stdoten.
q. 8. Neper 0ampfwafd,anHalt,
@isentbiimer.
Oople's @ebGube an 5. 2pe. g. ct. @loub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
e. &. g." axf iebeut Tafel9en.

Sebes Edfel9eu bes gascarets
ganbp gartbartie trdst bic famsien
6. 6. Nte In Maiie pertauft. Sebt
gu9 barna@ Inn unb nebmt fetn ant
beres an. 9itet gu@ Dor 8etrug. 8et
allen Mpotbefern 10 Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30

u gorplab perfebeue 5ise-epetfewasseu'.
Weitli9 laufenb.
Fe. IL bequem unb MODERN ....12 :07 p. m.
Io. 8 8acifc grpreB. ........ 1:07 q. m
Ho. S Srainerb, gemibii, Dulntb
nno Sarso..............11 :O7 a.. m.
Ro. 2 Binnipes u. Sarge grpreBl1 :03 p. m.
Setli9 laufenb.
20. IL bequem uno mobern. III AS a. M.
5to. 4 Smin @itp @rpreB....... 4:45 a. m.
Ho. 6 Sarge & Ewin gitp GrpreB 3:04 p. m.
10. 8 @innipea unb Sarge Mail All a. m.
8u1mau Grter alaHe Sonrifteu S&lafmaseu
:. 6. Cooling Nsent, @bas. g. See, @.B.I.
ct. Gloub. Utinn. ct. VdulY Winr,.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
,1mpire Wraueret.
NAL UDERMANE
RadJfoI8er bon yNeno. 2ter5,
ct. @loub, Winneiota.

Dur9 Seiorsun9 pom sutem Bier unb burd
suporfommenbe prompte SebienunS iu4en
Uir uns bic @mnif elmer 9eebrten RunSi9aft
ju t4ern. BeiteIungen fir Samiltenge.
brau8 werben prompt beiorat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
Wie ftebt'8 nm Cure Wieren?

Or. Sobb's Sparasus 8ilIeu beileu ale
kierenleiben. Brpbe fret. gbr. Sterlin9
Co., Chicago ober 81. q.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
RECREATION PIERS NOT OPENED.

Despite the fact that hundreds of people thrOnged
the waterironts along both the North and East
rivers yesterday the public pleasure piers remained
closed. At both the big pers-at CatherIne-st on
tie North River, and at East Twenty -fOurth-st.-
the iron doors leading up 10 the upper deck. or
real pleasure part of the piers, remained locked
until after the middle OF the afternoon. at which
time people began going home in disgust going
to the nearby squares and parks for little fresh
air.
At Catherine-st, group OF small boys took pos
session OF some scows. stripped and spent the after
noon in swimming. The lads reported the water
mighty cold at first but all right youse git
used TO IT, Baseball games were In progress in
West-st. near the pier, and ball games also
underway on the sand lot near the Twenty-fourth-
ST pier.
The ground floor of both these piers. which during
the week are used by Shipping companies
wharVes, were thrown open 10 the children. and
many went out to enjoy the river view. but there
was no place TO sit down and the view quickly lost
IT'S interest Dirt and dust covered the iron doors
Leading 70 the upper decks OF both piers and TO all
appearance, at least, start has yet been made
toward getting the piers ready for summer use -
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
YALE COHHENCEWENT.
PROGRAMME FOR THE CEREMONIES AT
TENDANT UPON THE YEARS CLOSE.

New-Haven. Conn. May % (SpeciaD.-The Yale
commencement programme announced to-day
by the secretary OF the university. There will be
changes this year other than the transferrence
OF the annual alumni banquet Wednesday after
from Alumni Hail TO the university din
ing hall. where the usual crush will he avoided.
President Hadley will deliver. as usual. the bac-
calaureate address on Sunday In Batte Chapel
Previous To the programme detailed below will
come the annual exercises at the Yale Art School.
on Friday. May 30. The address will this year
be given by William A. Coffin The Fine Arts
i'm the United States" Tie award of the William
Writ Winchester Fellowship Will he announced by
President HadIey, the jury OF award consisting of
Augustus st. Gaudens, William A. Coffin and John
W. Alexander. This year the Art School prize
competition has been carried at large. instead
of ZEN oge" the usual European method. The
subject selected has been And sower went forth
10 sow" the contestants being A. II. Pierce, of
South Britain Conn; A. II. Wetmore. OF Winsted.
Conn: F. Y. Sykes, of SufHeld. Conn and A.
Spaekenkuch of New-Haven.
The commencement programme is as follows:
Friday, June 2O-De Forest Drizr speaking In Batte
Chapel
Sunday june 22-Baccaiaureate SUNDAY. Address to
classes Batte Chapel President Hodey.
Monaay; June Z2-At 1920 a m. class day exercises
school anni%ersary with alumni dinner in Iiendre Hail
D. m senior Academic Class iay exercises on campus
with reading Of class histories .. m, Law school
Henry Cabot Lodge LID. oliver Ellsworth; :
s;l3 Gee club concert in Hyperion Theatre, 10
promenade Of senior class in Alumni Hall
Tuesday. June 24-At $50 II m. general alumni
meeting In old Alumni Han; 10 m to p election
by ballot Uf member Of Corporation II
Medical School College Street Hail. with
address hy DR. Roswell Park director Of the New-NoTk
state Pathological Institute Of Buffalo;
men"emcnt Yale Harvard baseball game Yale Field; q
p. class dinners.
"Wednesday. u - commencement Al 10 a.
PROGRESSION corporation. faculties. invited
didates degrees graduating classes etc
1890 commencement exercises
IN Battel Chapel: p. annual alumni dinner In the
University Dining Han Commons with speeches
by degrees and announcements by
the president: II u. reception by President
Hsdley alumni in Art School.
Thursday. June 26-Annuai Yale Harvard regatta at
NeW-london-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
HUMBERTS NOT ON UMBRIA
DETECTIVES EXAMINED ALL PAS
SENGERS-AN EMBEZZLER
BROUGHT BACK.

The Cunard line pier crowded with detectives
when the Umbria arrived yesterday morning. who
watching for the much wanted Humbert
family. accused of swindling macy bankers in
Paris. They did appear however, and 1t is
not believed that they will come to this city.
a cutter moored alongside the steam
ship at Quarantine, and four Central Office de-
tectives climbed up her side Each man disap-
peared i'm different direction, and hour later.
when the ship tied up at her pier each passenger
had undergone unknowingly, close examination.
Al the foot of the gangplank Detective Sergeants
Moody and Ieeson waiting to arrest the sus-
poets If they should have, by any chance escaped
the notice of the police board. but the Hum
berts not on the ship, and the detectives re-
turned 10 headquarters without making any arrests
There one detective the Umbria, how
ever who brought prisoner. but of another kind
He Detective COOney and his prisoner Is carr
RobitSek, alias Edward Mayer, who is charged
with embezzling over $1,000 from Graft Brothers.
dealers in hair, at No. Sl2 Broadway.
On March q Robitsek who employed as
cashier, obtained a few days leave of absence.
His books were examined and the shortage dis
covered The cashier was tracked TO boston.
where he had taken passage for Queenstown lie
arrested there. eXtradition papers were made
and CoOney sent to bring him back
Cooney says the cashier confessed to stealing the
money. $50
The steamship had a rough trip, meeting with
wind and rain storms nearly every day Of the
voyage Among the passengers who arrived on
her were Colonel III. J. Bass. T. ;. eaumohts,
Lieutenant ShinOha.a, of the imperial japanese
Navy; c. p. Sparks and Frederick Whiteside
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
TWO BIG VESSELS ASHORE.
LOADED WITH COAL. THEY STRIKE ON
yAsOUE sHOAL AND MAY GO TO PIECES.

VINEYARD Haven Mass. May 3.-Two OF the
finest vessels of the coastwise fleet the hve master
Arthur Seitz and the four master FRANK A
Palmer both of Portland. Me, while bouhd up the
coast with heavy cargoes of coal. missed the en-
trance of Vineyard Sound I'm thick weather last
night and brought up hard and fast TINS morning
on Vasque Shoal about five miles southwest OF
Muskegat Channel.
rhe crew of the Seitz, including Captain Nlcker-
son came ashore to-day, but Captain Rawdlns OF
the Palmer and all but three of his crew, remained
on board their vessel. The three men LETT the
ship shortly before the crew of the Seitz came
ashore, but nothing has been heard from lheIh
They may have landed Muskegat Island
Captain Nickerson who came here for assistance,
repOrts that both vessels likely to TO pieces.
as a heavy making in from the southwest
and they are i'm a very exposed position.
The Seitz had on board $500 tons OF coal she
was hound from Baltimore for Portsmouth. y. H.
The Palmer had nearly the same amount OF COAL
and was her way from Newport News Tor some
eastern port.
The Arthur Seitz was built in Camden. Me- and
was launched about year ago. She is 2iS feet
long "A feet wide and p feet deep She has reg
istered tonnage of 2OOO. Recently she was sold by
Captain John c. Crowley. VINO built her, TO j. D
Winslow, of Portland. Me. .
The Frank A. Palmer is "a feet long, 43 feet wide
and q feet deep with registered tonnage OF 2Oli
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
GEORGE .WANENY RESIGNS.
SECRETARY OF THE MUNICIPAL CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION TO GIVE
UP HIS PLACE SOON-GOING
TO LAKE GEORGE

Colonel Willis L. Ogden, head Of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission, said yesterday that
George McAneny, secretary of the commission.
had offered his resignation and desired that it
should be accepted possible. Al
though Mr.. ogden would not say So ii was in
ferred that Mr.. McAneny's resignation might
have been caused through dispute between
himself and the members Of the commission as
to the length of a leave of absence MIR.
McAneny wanted a four months leave Of alb
sence" said Mr.. ogden He has been working
very hard and feels that he is in need Of long
rest"
Does that mean that he will he away for
four months and then return to his old place.
was asked.
"Oh. no He will not return" was the reply.
He has sent in his resignation"
Mr.. Ogden would not say whether not the
commission refused TO grant Mr.. McAneny's
request for a leave OF absence, but spoke highly
Of him I'VE shall be very sorry 10 lose our
secretary" added Mr.. Ogden He has been
hard worker and is a capable man. Nobody
realizes the amount of work that he has had to
do. I understand that ne feels that he must
take a rest"
Mr. McAneny was seen yesterday afternoon
at his home No. 19 East Forty-seventh-st. Il
have not as yet resigned formally but intend to
DO The office of secretary as at present CON
stituted has proved a difficult one, and though
I regret giving up the work II has been my pur-
pose for some time past 10 do so as soon as !
might be relieved This I anticipate VIII be
.arly in June" Mr.. MCAneny added that his
relations with the members OF the commission
harmonious.
Ii learned from trustworthy source yes
terday that Mr.. MCAnenY hopes to be able TO
leave the city on June 20 60 10 his summer
home at Lake George. where he intends to stay
. considerable time. After he has had long
rest he viii devote himself TO the study or sew
eral subjects. which will occupy him for about
:wo years He told Mayor Low some time ago
that he might remain as secretary 10 the com
mission until July ! II necessary. The question
a to the best available person to succeed MT
NcAneny has already been discussed by some
members Of the commission, and II is thought
that at the next meeting Of the commission his
successor may he named.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
81 NILES IN SS MINUTES.
FAST TINE MADE BY A SPECIAL TRAIN FROM
MONTPELIER. OHIO. TO DETROIT.

Detroit May 25-Engineer William Tuck. with
his hand on the throttle of engine No. GIL of the
Wabash Railroad. drawing four coaches, made a
record breaking run from Montpelier Ohio. to this
CITY to-day distance of nnety-seven miles, I'm
eighty-eight minutes. The train was a special,
carrying a contingent of skat players and num-
ber of Pythans from indianapolis TO Detroit.
Not only did the trip break all records between
Montpelier and Detroit but during the in Ohio
a distance of eighty-four and one-fifth miles
made in seventy minutes, and twentysiX miles,
from Whitaker, Mich TO Oakwood. Mich
cred In twenty-One minutes. thus maintaining the
unusual speed OF seventy-fve miles an hour.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
THREATEN TO LYNCH FARMERS.
WHEN ON DRUNKEN SPREE. THEY THROW
WOMAN THROUGH RESTAURANT DOOR.

WHEN ON DRUNKEN SPREE. THEY THROW
WOMAN THROUGH RESTAURANT DOOR.
Paterson. May % (SpeciaD.-As result OF a
fight in a restaurant in Market-st- last night,
Mrs. Otto Oertles lies in a critical condition in
the hospital and Albert Wallace and Edward
Osborne farmers. who caused the Trouble. are
in jail awaiting the result of her injuries The
two countrymen came 10 Paterson on drunken
spree They went down Market-st smashing
stands and showcases. They entered several
restaurants. but were so boisteroUs and insult
ing that they were ordered out.
When they entered Otto Oertles's restaurant.
at No SO Market-st.. they gave their order with
out regard to price, saying they would pay for
nothing and insulted Mrs. Oertles so grossly
that her husband ordered them TO leave the
place A fight followed. and Mrs OeTtles. who
went to the assistance Of her husband. was
hurled violently through the door to the side
walk An angry crowd threatening TO lynch
the farmers gathered about the unconscious
woman. The men tried 20 escape. but were
captured by the police they ran into neigh
boring store.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
low ADMINISTRATIONS ATTACKED
CENTRAL FEDERATED UNION HAS A
BATCH OF COMPLAINTS

BATCH OF COMPLAINTS
The reform administration again criticised
yesterdays meeting OF the Central Federated
Union by several Of the delegates who allege
that the ante-eection promises Of the city officials
have not leen kept. The matter came up
report of the arbitration committee of the Central
Federated Union in which 1t charged that
Canavan, a contractor. who has been doing ex-
cavating for the city. has not observed the labor
laws and pays less than the prevailing rate OF
wages
"By the terms Of the contract he could afford
to pay the prevailing rate of wages" said Delegate
McConve, of the Safety Association of EngI-
Delegate Mcmahon. of the Eccentric Association
who has charged several times that the rate of
wages of city mechanics was cut by the present
city administration, reiterated his charges He
insisted that In spite OF all that been said to
the contrary, wages had been reduced
Henry Mese of the arbitration committee said
that there use in appealing to Buildings
Superintendent Stewart about the matter
He's like every else in the present reform
administrations" Meisel added.
Delegate DAILY, Of the Dock Builders Union
said:
Il want TO remind you that the Mayor made
plenty of promises before election. but did nothing
after election That's what you get by eecting
reformers. The citv is the only concern which
employs non-union men"
A resolution finally carried to write to Mayor
Low and Superintendent Stewart. calling their
attention to the labor laws.
Eugene A. Johnson OF Local Al OF the American
Federation of Musicians. said he had also a crow
to pick with the present city administrati tion.
You bought gold brick when you elected the
present city administration" ne continued. Tam
many denounced before the election, yet you
could the Tammany Mayor if you had any
complaints 10 make. Now you get no nearer
TO the Mayor than his secretary"
Johnson declared that his union did not get fair
pIaV in the assignment of the contracts for the
cty music IL got only sixteen out of l60 weekly
assignments, and the parks and recreation piers
and the Musical Mutual Protective Union. a rival
organization. not represented in the C. +. A, got
the rest. -
at was charged by one Commissioner" he said,
that we did not furnish high class music last
year. We can show by our programmes that we
furnished classical music when required and high
class music generally / could get no satisfaction
when | the dock and park commissioners
about IL.
After some discussion IL was decided TO ask the
tracts for city music for the season.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
CHURCH IN uEuORT OF DAUGHTER
ST. GATHERINGS. AT SPRING LAKE. WHICH
COST $4,000. DEDICATED.

Spring Lake May - Specialist. Cathe-
rine's Roman Catholic Church. built by Martin
Maloney. of Philadelphia. in memory OF his
daughter. Catherine. at a cost of more than
$50 600 was consecrated to-day. Admission TO
the service by invitation, and many Prot
estants were present. Bishop McFauI, of Tren-
ton assisted by Fathers Burke, of Princeton,
and Cream. of Trenton, Officiated. DR.. ]. w
Norris chancellor Of the Trenton Diocese, was
master of ceremonies, and the boys choir from
the Trenton Cathedral furnished the music.
The sermon preached by Archbishop
Ryan. of Philadelphia. Before the sermon a
solemn high mass celebrated by Dr. VIII
lam Herman. Of Philadelphia, assisted by Father
Burke of Princeton, and Father McQuade, OF
Philadelphia. Fifteen priests took part in the
mass and solos were sung by CampanarL
The church is modelled after the Maria del
Populo in Rome 1t is surmounted by a bronze
dome. The altars of marble. The body OF
Miss MalOney and other members Of the family
will he put in the crypt A special train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad brought the ChurChmen
and number Of guests from Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
NAY RELEASE THE JUDGES.
FAMOUS ST CLAIR COUNTY BOND CASE is
LIKELY To BE COMPROMISED

Kansas city. May 25-The famous ST. Clair
County bond case. for which several county judges
have received jail sentences because Of their re-
order payment Of $500 600 of bonds, issued
I'm 1868 build a railway that county, is to
be compromised. Representatives OF the bOndhOld-
ers. who now have a claim against the county for
ST. jO0O coo including principal and interest for thirty
four years, and the present judges to meet at
Osceola tomorrow consider a proposition from
the bondholders. which II is stated will prove
ceptable to the county officials and taxpayers
Judge Thomas hewitt. who has been In jail at
Maryville for year for contempt In refusing 10
order payment of the bonds, Will be taken TO the
conference by United States marshal. Judge
Nevitt has wearied of jail life. and apparently Is
willing to give In S. ID. Paden, another OF the
Judges, Is serving a sentence at the WarrenSburg
jail. Deputies have been unable to capture Judge
Walker the last of the trio, who has lived in the
brush since he elected
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
F. r. THOMAS ~ COURT.
HIS WIFE ABLE TO BE oUT-ONE OF THEIR
AssAILANTs ARRAIGNED.

Edward r. Thomas. the son Of General Samuel
Thomas and the president of the Seventh Ma
tional Bank at the time of its failure. who. with
his wife. his brother-n-aw, Mr.. outer. and
chauffeur. attacked in his automobile on Sat
urday night by hoodIums appeared in the Yorkville
Court yesterday against the leader OF the gang
James Pollock. OF No. as East Forty-fourth-st.
Mr. Thomas told Magistrate Brann OF the on
saught by the crowd Of young roughs the auto
mobile was passing through Forty-seventh-st, be
tween Second and Third av,s.
Magistrate Brann asked Pollock If he had any
thing to say. and he shook his head. He sent
to the Catholic Reformatory for three months in
default Of 800 ball
Mrs. Thomas, who was severely cut on the back
OF the head by a pan hurled by one of the gang.
was able be out Yesterday. and with her hus-
band went to Dobbs Ferry I'm the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
TENT SERFLcES RESrMED.

The meetings which to be conducted in the
Broadway at Fifty -sixth-st. were begun
for the season yesterday at p m. a number Of
the commissioners the Presbyterian General
Assembly present and of them, the
Rev. DIR. Samuel g. Palmer. OF 81. Louis made
the opening prayer. The Rev. DR. j. Wilbur Chap
man preached. The tent now in is 10 go to
Princeton next week, but a larger tent has been
ordered. which viii accommodate nearly nine hum
oreo people Ii is expected that the services will
De conilHned for twenty weeks this year The
work is under the direction an intardenomina-
tlonsl committee OF young business men. Services
will be held Sunday afternoons and every week
day evening except Saturday.