davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

RICE ST, 461-For rent, furnished, dou-
BILE front room, with privilege, gas and
hath
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

PLEASANT AV., 274-For rent, two nicely
furnished rooms; modern; centrally To-
Gated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

rented at lowest prices;
! all makes bought, sold and exchanged
Western Typewriter Exchange, 8l3 Pho
neer Press Bldg. St Paul. \.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
TO ISSUE s7.OOO.OOO OBLIGATIONS.

The stockholders of the Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal Company. at their annual meeting on Wednes-
day, adopted resolution authorizing the issue Of
short time collateral trust obligations to amount
not exceeding S7O00O00. secured by stock of the
subsidiary companies owned by the Virgna-Caro-
lima Chemical Company, some of which stock is
already security for the outstanding Indebtedness.
The company has in the last year extended the
field of its operations by extensive investments in
manufacturing plants and purchases of phosphate
lands in the South, and by purchase of control Of
a German potash mine. In making these acquisi-
tions the company has used portion of it's working
capital to the extent of upward of sS,S0O,O0 and
has obligated itself to pay about S35oo0o more 1t
is for the purpose of completing these payments
and restoring to the working cash capital the sums
already paid therefrom for the acquisitions men
toned that the 100000 less of collateral trust
obligations will be issued
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
CLEAR WAY FOR NEW ROAD
MOUNT VERNON GIVES PORT CHESTER
LINE WHAT IT WANTS-P r. r.
NAY BE BEHIND IT.

The Board of Aldermen of Mount Vernon. at
public meeting last night. gave permission to
the New-York and Port Chester Railroad TO
construct its rapid transit system through
Mount Vernon, to form continuation of the
rapid transit system of this city. The aldermen
We're supported by the action of five hundred
citizens. who voted to l for the road.
The conditions of the permit are not limited
by any restrictions other than those imposed by
the State railroad laws. A determined effort was
made at the meeting by some of the citizens to
compel the company to stipulate 10 cent fare
between Mount Vernon and New York, but
President Gotschall of the railroad company
fused 10 make it, and threa tened to cut Mount
Vernon off the route entirely if the aldermen
insisted on inserting it.
1t shown at meeting that the company
proposed 10 cent fare at the hearings before
the State Railroad Commissioners, but since the
hearings President Gotschall wanted to hold
to the statutory right to charge three cents
mile that if the road could not be operated
at profit 10 cent fare the company could
charge a higher rate.
The company now has all the permission it
needs to build the road, the authorities of
New-Rochelle have already granted its applica-
ton and it needs none in the villages of Larch-
mont. Mamaroneck, Rye, Harrison and Port
Chester. The company is to run 200 trains
day at a speed varying from forty to sixty
miles hour. The road will be operated by
the third rail system and is to have four tracks,
two for express and two for local trains. There
are to be two stations each in Mount Vernon
and New Rochelle, and one in each of the other
towns. A large body of attended the
hearing tonight TO urge the aldermen to take
favorable action on the application
President GotshalI would neither affirm
deny the report that his company represents
the Pennsylvania Railroad in attempt to
parallel the New-York, New-Haven and Hart
ford Railroad TO Boston When asked If it was
the intention of the company to apply for fran
chises at points in Connecticut and beyond
Port Chester, he said:
Our charter applies only to the State of New
York What the company intends to do after
1T completes this line l am not in position to
say"
He declared that the company had all of its
financial arrangements made and in posi-
ton TO begin construction.
Aldermen on the Railroad Committee said
that the New-York and Port Chester Railroad
Company really represented the Pennsylvania
system 1t is the intention of the Pennsylvania
the North and East River tunnels and across
Manhattan Island to Long Island City, where
they will pass through a tunnel to be built
from that place to Clason Point, in the Bronx
where a connection for Boston and Eastern
points will be made by using the New-York and
Port Chester Railroad One alderman on the
Railroad Committee told a reporter tha he had
II on good authority that the financial inter
ests behind the scheme represented S1OOOOOOO0
Sl2,Uo0,Oo0 alone being involved in the con-
struction of the road between this city and
Port Chester
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
SUFFERERS SEEK AID OF RELIC.
MANY PILGRIMS TO SHRINE OF ST. ANNE
MISS ANNIE LEARY PRESENT

The little Church of st. Jean Baptiste in East
Seventy -sixth-st., was thronged yesterday with
pilgrims They came from all quarters OF the
city, from villages, towns and cities throughout the
State and from neighborlng States to attend the
annual noVena, preparatory to the Feast of ST.
Anne, Mother of the Virgin Mary which occurs on
July 26 There were mothers with afflicted babies;
there were palsied men and women crippled chill
dren, the halt, the lame. the blind. among the
many who focked there The stricken ones had
to seek aid for their Affections through the
intercesson of the Mother of the Virgin, having
faith in the efficacy Of the relic of st. Anne ex-
posed in the shrine dedicated to her in the little
church Among those driven the church were
Miss Annie Leary, of No. 3 Fifth-ave who was re-
Gently made a countess by the Pope on account of
her benefactions to the poor and devotion to the
Church. and Miss Farley. of No 3O3 West Ninetieth-
St. who took with her favorite servant carrying
& The s shrine ri where is preserved the relic of the
airy. 1t has recently come in for a share of the
nr3 Hnihcence or Miss Leary and has been greatly
her departure for the country in order to assist at
During this novena masses will be celebrated at
6Yi 9.oH ana go a. m daily The latter service is
instruction and special prayer. The Fathers of
the Blessed Sacrament are continually in attend
spiritual needs OF the pilgrims The afternoon
wees Include the recitation Of the Rosary and the
Benedction of the Sacrament. In the evening
there will be instruction and the offering of the
be exposed during the nine days from s a. m to
y p m, ana the closing sermon viii be ched
July p by the Rev; H. A. .Constantineu Obate
Mary Immaculate. The pastor of the Church of
St Jean Baptiste is the Rev. l. Estevenon S. S. S
The church was crowded TO the doors last night
On either side of the altar the crutches and
canes and braces left behind by crippes in previous
years. Augustus Martin, who until last tuesday
when he came to this city to attend the novena
had been an inmate in the almshouse Flatbush
Long Island had no money. and declared that it
was his intention to spend the night the steps
of the church He has been paralyZed in his right
side for a number of years.
1T is almost good thing that have money
and home, he said. Now | shall spend the
night the church steps praying TO the saint and
thus be nearer the blessed relic than would other
wise be. have faith now, and the good saint will
cure me. | came here four years ago but it did
me no good, for then l was 'greenhorn' who had
faith. Last year l in faith and see |
left my here when ! left the church. IT is
that old with the string"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
DANGEROUS ELECTRIC STORM
1T KILLS 4 BRAKEMAN, SETS FIRE TO
CHURCH AND KNOCKS
DOWN CHIMNEY.

During a fierce Thunderstorm which swept
over City Island yesterday before l o'clock, the
Methodist Episcopal church on Main-st. and
Bay-ave. was struck by lightning and one-half
of il practically destroyed.
William Dayton who lives on the island,
standing on Main-st., opposite the church, where
he had sought shelter. when there a tre-
Inendous crash, and he saw a bolt of lightning
strike the part of the church. Curiously
enough, the bolt did not strike the steeple but
the northern end. further away from Main-st
Immediately following the crash, Dayton a
puff Of smoke from the edfce, and lost no time
in turning in an alarm OF fire. to which Engine
Company No. 40 promptly responded. The fire
men managed to extinguish the blaze very soon
after their arrival. The damage TO the church
mainly from water.
The rear half of the roof was completely shat
tered every window in the church was broken
seats were smashed. and building which
was used for Sunday school purposes and as
reading room, was destroyed. In this room
there was large collection of books. These are
a total loss The church is a wooden one The
loss is estimated at from $1,000 TO $1,000 No
was injured.
New-Rochelle was visited yesterday by a
severe storm. Rain came down in torrents for
a few minutes, the wind blew a gale and hail
fell in large quantities The hailstones We're of
inch in length.
Chatham. n. j.. July 17.-George Swain. thirty
years old, brakeman on the Lackawanna Rail-
road was struck and killed by lightning in the
freight yards here at l o'clock to-day. At that
hour severe electrical storm passed over this
section Swain was on top of a freightcar in
a train which being switched in the yards.
He had raised his hands above his head to
signal the engineer, when bolt hit him. He
WAS thrown from the dead His clothing
was torn from him, and his body turned
blush black. He was unmarried, but supported
his mother whose home is at Port Morris
Paterson, n. J., July 17.-During the thunder
storm at noon to-day bolt hit one of the chim-
neys on the house of School Commissioner
Robert F. Nicol, at No. 72 Marshall-st. 1t
knocked the brickwork to pieces as far as the
floor of the attic, and then passed down through
interior wall, ripping the plastering and
emerging in the dining room. Mrs NicOl and
her sister were at the dining table, and they
assert the bolt passed across the table between
them. II went through the doorway leading 10
the kitchen missed the servant, who had just
entered with a server, and exploded the
kitchen stove, lifting off some of the lids and
knocking dishes and kitchen utensils about.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
EK-POLICEMAN RAISES A RUuPUS.
ANDREW BYRNEs SENT TO BELLEVUE AT
TER CREATING A DISTURBANCE IN
THE MURRAY HILL.

While many persons were dining last night in the
Murray Hill Hotel. FOrteth-st. and Park-ave.,
Andrew Byrnes, ex-polceman, of No. 16l East
ThIrty-ninth-st., swOre at and abused his brother
William. the carriage starter. IN the lobby of the
hotel The guests much disturbed over the
mans actions and women had TO run from him.
Byrnes was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital.
Byrnes is a big man, with cropped hair. He was
on the New-York police force for nine years. leav
ing four years ago after sustaining sunstroke
which unsettled his mind. He receives pension.
His brother says he had been in Bellevue Hospital
the Manhattan State Hospital and in Marshall S
Sanatorium, at Troy. He added that he had
paWned his watch TO get TO NewYOrk, and had
unpleasant for him about the hotel of late.
Proprietor Washington L. Jacques tried last night
10 quiet Byrnes, but the latter refused to be
Gained. AS Policemen Forbes and Hynes dragged
him out he shouted loudly and struggled.
At the station Byrnes more rational He
argued that the hotel was a public place and that
he had right TO be there. Sergeant Fuchs re-
fused hold him charge of dtsorderly con-
duct the policeman on the point of making.
He was Bellevue Hospital IN patrol
wagon
William Byrnes said his brother had told his
fwiam'sl wife that he was going 70 commit
suicide He added that Andrew drew his pension
of 500 Tuesday and had spent II all in one day.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
No MORE SHOWERS OF COIN
BIG CROWD DISAPPOINTED BECAUSE
DEyERY CIRCUS TAKES NIGHT OFF.

..Bfr Devery's stock dropped fifty points in the
IXth Assembly District last night. Devery disap-
pointed about six hundred men. women and chill
dren who expected that he would throw out more
money. He didn't appear. and great was the an
guish of the small boys who lined the pavements
in the neghborhood of the pump. They killed the
time by wrestling playing tag crap shooting ana
chasing each other through the crowd. hoping
that nearly blocked the streets from o'clock until
began 10 dwindle at $3.50, and at 10 O'Clock
Eighth-are. had resumed its normal appearance.
Devery's Meutenants almost perspred in their
efforts square the Chief with the crowd.
They said he was 'in the district Down the
William s DeveFy Association, at Eighth-ave. near
Twenty-third-st., there another anxious bunch
OF Deyery men. They also said that he was in the
district and would soon be there. but Devery did
make his appearance at either place Many
the theories concerning his absence. Louis
Munzinger, a the Pequod Club. when told of Dew
ery's sudden disappearance, said with wicked
grin:
Did you see all those folks up at the corner
abou; five hundred of them? They were all wait
ing for money. ttheyd BIZ up if he showed
up there tonight"
The Deyery men said that their leader surely
would come before midnight; that he was over in
Tenth-ave visiting stores working the east side
of Tenth-ave.
Sure he worked the west side of the avenue
last night, and he had TO go over tonight and
work the east side" said of the the
however, down at the headquarters, near
Twenty-thiTd-st Everything was lighted up.
Peter Garvey and George Gibbons in charge,
welcoming the recruits.
we started the membership book on Monday
night" said Mr. Garvey, "and we've got $50 names
the rolls now, all of whom enrolled voters.
The most of our recruits are from the Sheehan
amP although & g9od of IS fPG thf
cards all voters of the district, and many of
these coming in by mail. We have ordered a
banner, so by 40 feet, which will be flung across
Eighth-ave. from our new headquarters here some
time next week"
The banner viii contain the following inscription.
together with picture of Devery: Headquarters
anti-Croker Tammany Hall organiza ton, Ixth As
sembly District. Our choice for leader, William S.
Devery.
BIN" the button man, was around last night,
and said that he had received order for sixty
thousand DeVery buttons.
The Sheehan ridiculed report that forty
members Of the Pequod Club had Joined the Dew
cry association in body. When Mr.. Munziner
was asked about the story he said:
Our standing firm What could they
get by going over TO DeVery? None Of our district
captains have left us. and if one or two of them
should, there plenty of men eager TO jump into
their places. The primary is eight weeks OF, and
DeVery will himself up long before that time
at the present rate he is going.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
ITALY'S KING LEAVES RUSSIA.
MANY DECORATIONS GIVEN TO MEMBERS
OF BOTH COURTS.

MANY DECORATIONS GIVEN TO MEMBERS
OF BOTH COURTS.
Peterhof, Russia, July liking Victor En-
manue! of Italy took cordial leave of the Car
this afternoon.
Prior to his departure for Italy the King took
breakfast with the Car and other members OF
the imperial family a balcony of the palace.
Later Emperor Nicholas the grand dukes
Count Lamsdorff Minister of Foreign Affairs;
the Italian Ambassador to Russia, Count Nora
d Lavriano della Monta, and many other
notable personages went to the railway station
to see Russias royal guest Off
The two sovereigns saluted each other affec-
tionately several times, and as the train drew
out the Italian King waved his hand till he
was out of sight.
King Victor Emmanuel during his stay be-
slowed decorations upon several of the grand
dukes. and presented Count Lamsdorff and NJ
de Witte, Minister of Finance. with portraits
of himself, bearing his autograph, set in jew
elled frames The Car decorated Signor
Prnetti, the Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs.
and Count Nora d Lavriano della Monta
with the Order of ST Alexander Newsky. Upon
the members of their suites both monarchs be-
slowed valuable souvenirs and the decorations
of minor orders.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
NINE. DE CAST LOSES SUIT.
THE PRINCE OF sAGAN AFTBRwARD ASSAULTS
LAwYER-CAsE OF ACTION.

THE PRINCE OF sAGAN AFTBRwARD ASSAULTS
LAWYER-CAsE OF ACTION.
Paris July 1.-THE action brought by Nine.
de Cast wealthy widow and we'll known
automobile driver against Maitre Barboux,
lawyer, for producing in court a photograph of
a picture called THE Masked Woman and de-
claring that Nine. de Cast had served the
model has been dismissed, owing to the omis-
sion of legal forrnaity. During the hearing of
the case Nine. de CAST allowed to address
the court. Turning to Maitre Barbour, she
asked him if he retracted his assertion: and
he made no reply, she continued: He keeps
silent because he knows 1 am widow. Cow
ard. Coward" The scene caused much
citement.
After those interested in the suit left the
Palais de Justice the Prince de Sagan, who had
accompanied Nine. de Cast to court, meeting
Maftre Barbour the street. struck him, say
ing 'You are insuter of women!" at the
same time handing his card to Maitre Barbour.
who replied, Very well; you shall hear from
me-"
Maitre Barbour is quoted as saying subse-
uuently "I shall not fight the Prince de Sagan,
but shall prosecute him for assault"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
THE FIGHT OVER BULLER.
ATTACK ON WAR OFFICE VOTED DOWN BY
LARGE MAJORITY.

LARGE MAJORITY
London, July 1.-THE Butler controversy was
again raised by Sir Edward Grey QIiberaD in
the House of Commons to-day the War Office
vote. Sir Edward charged the War Office Of
hcials with acting unfairly toward General
Butler. and demanded the publication of further
papers. The reply of the War Secretary. Mr.
Brodrick, shattered any remnants of the reputa-
ton of the dismissed general He opposed fur
ther publications which, he declared, could not
relieve General Butler of the responsibility of
such mistakes as the abandonment of the guns
at Colenso and the proposals to surrender Lady
smith, which, if they had been listened to.
would have produced a disaster for which there
was no parallel in British history. In regard
to those proposals. continued Mr.. Brodrick,
when General Butler sounded his note of despair
to General White, he had a heliogram in his
pocket received fortnight before, saying that
General White had provisions for seventy days.
and could defend Ladysmith while the food
lasted. General Buffers retention after Colenso
and Spion Kop was inevitable under the cir
cumstances and his appointment to command
at Aldershot simply resumption of his
former office. General Butler was good peace
commander"
Sir Edward Grey's proposed vote of censure
of the government for its treatement of General
Butler defeated by 236 to 9S ayes
after much speechmaking.
simultaneously the War Office was being at
tackled in the House of Lords, where Lord
Monkswell (LiberaD brought up the scathing
allegations contained in the report of the Com
mittee Military Education. and urged the
immediate appointment Of inspector general
of army education Lord Raglan, the Under
Secretary of War. and Lord Lansdowne. the
Foreign Secretary, defended the War Office,
ing hat r1PT CPhP for 1upa
tanning sweeping changes, was in process of
being drawn up. This statement satisfied Lord
Monkswell and his supporters, and the motion
was withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JULY II. 1902
ARRIVED.
& pS b. MesHa @ Faec s
Bros Co Arrived at the Bar at S 80 '' m
metal oFe to he American D smenR aG9 Sg Ren1 with m
steamer Jererson Dole Newport News and Norfolk.
with mdse and 2assengers 70 the old Dominion IS Co
passengers to the Old Dominion SIS Co, '7'N
H. via Delaware reaEwater July i6 in ballast to Barber
Co Arriyed pedria;. at the S,d Bar at m
ogIogne and plymouth IN with mds 2 cabin
rived at the Bar at a M american Line Ar
steamer City of Macon. Johnson Boston with mdse to
steamer Richmond: Page, Newport News and Norfolk,
steamer t E CID Baker, NewOrleans days with mdse
,rsS Sandy b.dIe hook . J. July II $50 mwnd
SAILED
r Steamers Deutschland Ger Tank, Flushing; La
oGfSane r Ella Havre BarbaTossa (Ger Bremen via
Havana. ETC. city OF Memphis. savannah: ceorgetoWn
dsPhiS GaIt PRadelpha Tnn NoPfO RiI
Washington Nassau. Guantanamo etc O''' "a
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool. July 16-sailed steamer Bohemian Csr Nc
Br smith from Liverpool Ns~-YOrE .i'' 1''e''''
ed S4 GSepSar ssa%sr aHs
Dunnet Head July le-Passed steamer Appaaehee ,Hr,
steamers British (prl
Smith; New-York for Antwerp; Hueva (srC Harvey
Marseles. July l9-ArrIved steamer Victoria ,Rr,
Wards New York via Naples '" '"''
Bristol JHly lIaArrived steamer Boston City Brj Bar
Havre. July 17-Arrived steamers Nicomeda ocer,
(Fr AliN. York. Ia lorraine
Dundee July 1I-sailed. pnner's Point ,t3r,
Wise from Leithl. New-YoTk -''"' 'np'
Hamburg July l7-Arryed. steamer Tripoli (Br) Barber
Rotterdam, July H. 10 msailed. steamer statendan,
tDutchl. BAKER, New York BOuosne NJ
Algers July lIZseiled steamer Cailiope (3rj Garter
Cfrom New-fork). Iokkaichi tJapanl ~"''e'
Ponta FerrRria, July l7-Passed steamer Prins yytuo
Dutch. Metus. New-York Via West ina,ss mem en-
Amsterdam. 'n'eS TOT
Lisbon July l6-ATived. steamer Dona Maria ,er,
Marreiros. New-fork via FaysI Madeira N''''
Ger. Cuppers. New-York "e"Hoierh
Sagres. July l5-Passed. (T3rl
Genoa. Ieghorn Palermo Naples for Nsu Vs.
Dant1c July ls-Arrved. Standard Co.,
SHUTTER. New-Yorl 'N 'ueTl'
New-York APPeto"'
Genoa. July i2-ArTived. steamer Stella CGerl RaoA
New-YOrk via Naples Odessa etc: 15ts nam
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

Nine de Cast who the only female COM
petitor in the Paris-Berlin automobile race, and
who entered for the Paris-Vienna contest re-
Gently the plaintiff in civil action. The defend
ants counsel was Maitre BarbouX AT the hearing
he produced a photograph of picture called "The
Masked Woman" by Gervex, exhibited at the
Salon of 1886 representing nude female. the face
alone being concealed by a mask. NJ Barboux
handed this photograph around the court declar-
ing that Nine de Cast had served as the model
Nine. de Cast made an indignant denial and de-
manded a retraction. NJ Barboux took no notice
of her demand and Nine. de Cast brought an ac-
tion against him.
The Figaro" said this was the second time the
picture had caused trouble. When 1t was first ex-
hibited jealous husband thought he recognized
his wife as the original and challenged NJ Gervex
The latter gave the name Of the real model but
the husband not satisfied, and insisted on n
duel. in which, eventually. he himself was wounded
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
CHOLERA IN MANCHURIA.

st. Petersburg, July 17.-Official dispatches
announce the serious spread Of cholera in Man
'churia, accompanied by great mortality. AS an
instance, it is cited that out of CAB cases at
Inku All died up to July 4. At Kharbin there
had been 575 and 322 deaths up to July
10. At score of other places affected cholera
stations have been established, and the passen-
gers all trains inspected by sanitary
off
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
FLO0DS IN THE RHONE VALLEY

Geneva July 1.-THE River RhOne has risen a
few inches since yesterday causing increased anx-
iety. The floods are extending in the lowands
Part OF the village of Hallau. Canton of Schaff-
hausen has been destroyed Engineers are repair
ing the river wall Ilarsaz. Canton OF Valais
which the Rhone broke through on July 10, SUBJ
merging the plain between Nionnaz and NOuvry.