davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

FOR SALE-WILL YOU TAKE IliE LIE
troable 10 see a two-family mouse; *
nicely arranged rooms and Is bound W
bring big rent. ISAAC J.. GOFF %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

FOR sALE-UST THE THING 10y -,
want. Slc0 down secures a new ,n,,, n0, tho
seven rooms a short, distance .,sa m
cars Price Sl60O ISAAC l.. GOfr w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

A GREAT BOOM is ON IN REAL EJI sI
tate IL ven have auy real estate 70 SCI,
At a bargain place It in our hands ISAAC
L. GOFE 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

hrOH SALE-A REAL BARGAIN. A
saa. house OF l3 rooms 5000 square
taxed for $3.50 Price ief .o sS In 'O good 1 re-
pair. ISAAC L. GOFI' 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

FOR sALE--DoN'T YOU WANT A
biace on Hamilton street A place that
cottage with improvements and 5000
sQuare feet ISAAC L. -GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

RENT PAYERS. DID, You EVEn loT
stop to think how much mone' cosier
wasted I'm a rented tenement. soS, an
and comfortable home OF your ownc owe T..
be had for the same money isAA|
GOEE co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

FOR SALE "A FINE PLACE ON ELM
~oou avenue, at a sacrifice. A TWO
ianlly mouse. is rooms furnace heat and
Sonveniences for $500 less than IL is taxed
ior. ISAAC L. GOFF co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

NO SHIP. HOUSE, TRUNK. OR
person should be out of DR. Harrisons
Pain Curer Blandlng's, IS Weybosset
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-LADIES lax GOLD
hunting case watch. Waltham movement
Cheap. Address L." Box 1900. Provi-
dence. r. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

home; 80 they were placed on board the
Epervier, commanded by Lieut.. John
TEMPER Shubrick, who was the bearer
OF the treaty which Decatur had wring
out Of the reluctant Dey. and had orders
TO proceed home with all despatch. II
was a proud and happy ships company
that looked over the bulwarks OF the Eper-
vier az she sailed out OF Algiers harbor
amid the cheers of the other vessels crews.
Mr.. Shubricli carried the treaty, the most
important and most favorable that n
civilized country bad obtained from Algiers.
There were ten men freed from the horror
OF Algerine slavery bound home, and the
crew was made up of home-bound men
too, Then there were three officers az
passengers: Lieut.. Yarnel. noted for his
bravery; and Capt. Lewis and Lieut.. Neale,
who had married sisters on the eve Of their
departure for service I'm the Mediterranean,
and were returning to the brides they had
left behind them.
One midshipman especially congratu-
lated his good fortune In being on the Eper-
vier. IL was not his turn TO 20 home, but
Midshfpman Josiah Tatnsll, who later won
fame IN China with his epigrsn hat blood
Is thicker than water had volunteered
TO exchange with him. end from the Con-
stellatior watched the Epsrvier depart.
The Epervier passed Gibraltar on July
II. 1915. and disappeared from human
knowledge.
The last American war vessel to dis
appear entirely was the Albany, which
under Commander Gerry sailed from Aspln-
wall. now Colon. on Sept. 2S, 1854. home
ward bound; and has never been heard
OF again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
$3.50 DIAMOND ROBBERY.
4 Very Slick Young Man Makes Adroit
Use OF Miss Kick,

Isaac Meyer, a j~ewellor Of 900 Broadway,
Williamsburg, was robbed of $3.50 worth OF
valuablss yesterday by a peculiarly slick
thief. During the afternoon a well-dressed
young man went into the barber shop
kept by John Rick at 1872 Reid street and
after being shaved, walked back to the
kitchen at the rear Of the shop and said
To Kicks sister
Eve got ONE nice diamonds ] want to
show you, and ! VIII make you a present
of one of them" She laughed at the promise
u the man said Ice was in earnest.
II seems that after leaving Kicks shop
he went 10 Meyer'S establishment and
selected "A pair Of earrings and a diamond
ing. They were valued at about $3.50.
he asked Meyer 10 send them TO 1872 Reid
venue
Mir. Meyer himself carried them to the
address. and when he got there lac found
the young man waiting for him. Taking
Never back into the kitchen, he asked Miss
Rick to select euhcr tine earrings or the ring
As she hcsitated the tn,vi broke in with the
remark,
"Well. wen let your brother decide for
you"
With the jewelry In his possession tho
young man walked into the shop with tho
apparent intention Of consulting Rick,
but instead Of doing 30 he bclted through
the door and was away before Meyer could
realize that he had been robbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
WARRANT FOR n. VI. SNYDER.
Kansas City Banker wanted for Alleged
Bribery In ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. lS.-A bench warrant
was issued this afternoon for the arrest
Of Robert VI. Snyder, a promoter A. Kansas
City banker, on a charge OF perjury. as
result Of an investigation into municipal
corruption. The warrant was placed in
the hands Of deputies with instructions 10
bring Mr.. Snyder in, but a search Of the
hotels showed that he was not 10 the city,
one report having IL hat he had gone 10
Kansas City and another that he had
gone 10 New York. Wherever he may
be, he will be brought back TO answer the
charge.
II Is aid that the indictment Of Snyder
Is due 10 the fact that one or more OF the
witnesses before the Grand Jury has turned
States evidence. For more h a week
the Grand Jury is said to have been In
possession OF all the facts IN connection
with the alleged bribery Of city legislators
by the men promoting the Central Traction
Railway, and since then has been securing
merely c~orroborative evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
SUES FOR MISSING HUSBAND.
Mrs. Nolan Asks $3.50 From j. v.
FarweiI and VI. \. Monahan Of Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. I5.-Mrs. Helen r.. Nolan.
wife Of James Nolan, a wealthy mint owner,
of Pasadena, Cal, has brought suit in the
Circuit Court for 1850 900 damages against
John V. Farwell, the Chicago millionaire and
evangelist, and Michael S. Monahan. a
saloon keeper. Her husbands sudden dis
appearance a few days after their marriage,
which is alleged TO have been due TO influence
exerted over him by the defendants, is
given as the basis Of the suit. She says
she does not know whore her husband IL.
Messrs. Farwell and Nolan, she says.
were well acquainted. and Mr., Farwell.
she alleges. endeavored 10 induce Nolan
to come more quickly into touch with Chris
tlan work. Mrs. Nolan alleges that Mon
ahan was implicated In bringing about
Nolan's disappearance:
At the time OF Nolan's disappearance,
his wife said, in an interview, that she
belle we'd a relative of her husband was
responsible for his leaving her. His wealth,
she said. had raised the cupidity OF the
relatives In question, and this one had
spirited him out Of Chicago. In fear that
she might become possessed Of some Of
his property, II they lived together. Far
well and Monshsn are both out OF Town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
BIGiWY NOW At CITY NALL.
Alderman Hamburger Marries santa Ross's
Wit 10 kOry.

louis Kory, n jewelry pedler, and a
woman who said size was SddIe hory. his
wife, were arrested at l27 East Eighty
seventh street. last night, on a charge Of
bigamy, preferred by John Santa Rosa
a machini-t Of u Forsyth street. Ro-'
sny. that jnr woman L. hls wife and that
Alderman Hamburger had just married
her to Kory. Tho woman admitted II.
Rosa SAYS that She vas married to kory
on fcb. 4 al the, y Han
When kpry ~a- s.'n 10 the station
ne bognu To- ,ry "Brtre up raid he
woman. "aud b q man
40 you love me, Nadiet' he asked her
-Ncs," size replied, ~Du' thcI" are other
men la 'Ir Nutt1-
Hcr real husband had provided the police
with q p..rlT" 81 Ir.r 11o dead chiIiren'
Of whom he Was me '''h"r.
Il uuu' want that -H' cried, ana ihre'
the pi,tlrr a.rD.s 90" room \ miniature
p!ctIr. uf o., plliIr'H which Sh" .aiil'i
on her breast size also hung "u the hooi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
MINNIE KURTZ FREED AGAIN.
Missing witness In Police Cases said TO
Have Gone TO Jersey Now.

Minnie Kurtz, known as the missing wit
ness In the Diamond case. was freed again
yesterday by Justice Beach Of the Supreme
Court from commitment to answer a
charge Of attempted bribery. She had
beer discharged on a similar charge the
day before by Justice Beach but was re-
arrested and held In q 600 bail by Justice
Mayer Of Special Sessions. She had given
the bail of $500 required on another charge
of maintaining a disorderly house.
The District Attorneys Office contends
that she was employed by persons inter-
ested In accused officers of the Police De-
partment to get Mrs. Lens Schmidt away
TO Europe or any other place out OF the
reach Of our process.
On the second commitment IL was con-
tended that she advanced the money TO
Lena Schmidt to bride Bissert. An affidavit
OF Lena Schmidt. now Of $50 Fifty.third
street, Brooklyn, states that Minnie kurtz
furnished the money to conduct the dis
orderly house OF Mrs. Schmidt on Stuy-
vesant street, was a partner In the house
and advanced $500 TO help equip the house
and pay for police protection. Of which
sum Bissert got $3.50. Mrs. Schmidt says
that the aymen to Bissert was made with
the consent OF Minnie kurtz. .
Charles W. Gould, a stenographer, averred
that he heard Minnie Kurtz say that she
had seen the money paid to Bissert by Lena
Schmidt, and hat she was a partner OF
Mrs. Schmidt.
When Minnie Kurtz was brought before
Justice Beach yesterday he asked what
charge she was held on. Assistant District
Attorney Sanford said Accessory to the
crime OF bribery" .
Justice Beach examined the papers and
said:
mo crime il charged here.
Mr. Sanford asked leave to argue the
matter. but the Judge said:
Il will decline 20 hear you further. L
nave heard enough. This woman Is dis
charged from custody on the charge .
Assistant District Attorney Sanford
heard that Minnie Kurtz had lost no time
after her release In setting out for Jersey;
That's the last we'll see Of her, he said.
why didn't you press your charge, OF
contempt of court for running away While
under supbpnap'
she'd have been released on habeas
corpus IL we had said Mr.. SANFORD,
pessimistically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
THIEF ~ NURSES ROOMS.
Look for Man In ENpressman's Cap. with
OdOr OF Wine In His Mustache.

Miss Cady, superintendent of the Skin
and Cancer Hospital at Nineteenth street
and Second avenue. went to the West
Twenty-second street station yesterday
afternoon and told Sergt. Jordan OF the
queer actions Of a sneak thief who visited
the hospital some time on Friday night.
got away with not very much booty, but
turned things upside down in the nurses
rooms. drank wine that the patients should
have had and left behind him a general
feeling Of apprehension.
The thief spent Friday night from s TO
10 o'clock, according to Miss Csdy. In rum
maging about the little detached building
10 which the nurses sleep while they were
all on duty or out FOR the evening.
One OF them remembers now that as she was
going out over the little bridge that leads
from the second story of the hospital proper
to the nurses house she met a man with
an expre-sman's cap on and a bundle under
his arm, who said he was looking for the
superintendent. She thought 1t was funny
and told him TO go downstairs. She thinks
now he didn't 60 there.
One of her Companions got home from
the theatre rather early and went 10 her
room. In the dark she stumbled over a
bureau drawer and most OF the contents
of her wardrobe spread out on the hoor.
She thought at first that II was a joke, but
a pocket6ook, with 81 in It, was gone and
she didn't quite see where the joke came
In. Another room across the hall had been
similarly ged and a bottle OF wine
for medicinal use had been opened and drunk
and the empty bottle thrown behind a
curtain. A glass with a little wine In II
stood beside the bottle and the nurses think
whoever got in took his time about getting
out. Another purse, said to contain 50
was missing from another room. But.
after all the nurses think they got on light.
The police are looking for a man In an
eYpressnan's cap, with an odor Of vim
In bic .nustaoba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
G.. n. Y. d.. WANT OFFICES.
And There Are Few or Non to Be Had
Leaders sorely Reset.

The leaders Of the Greater New York
Democracy are having a lot Of trouble ex-
planning to the members Of the organiza-
ton why all annot have jobs under the
city government, and the number Of men
who think that their services in the last
campaign ought TO be recognized by way
Of landing their names on the payroll is 50
large that some Of the leaders are thinking
seriously OF taking to the woods Tor a while.
Ii was said last evening that President
Cantor Of Manhattan had told all OF his
subordinates that they must be very careful
about making appointments and that under
no circumstances must they allow the pay
rolls of their bureaus TO reach the Tammany
size. The result has been that the men
who have the appointment of the smaller
offceholders nave been obliged TO turf
down nearly all of the applications that
have been made TO them, to the great dis
gust OF the district leaders.
In some cases the leaders have appealed
20 John G. Sheehan as he head OF the or
ganization, and IL was said last evening that
he had tried to do what he could for them
but that he had been unable to accomplish
much.
When the budget il revised there is
likely TO be a great reduction in the forces
that are now employed, and the result Of
this will be TO make the kickers more angry
than ever. The Citizens Union leaders
have had a dozen rows about this matter
and il was predicted last evening that the
Greater New York Democracy would not
escape without one,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
$4,000 ExEcUrORs FEES.
Frederick Mead Asked 10 Explain How
He Could Earn 80 Much Money.

Greenwich, Conn, Feb. 1b.-For five
hours AID a half to-day samuel Fessen-
den, counsel for the heirs of the late Solo
mon Mead, the Greenwich Library and Read
ing Room Association and the Corporation
OF Yale College, benefciaries under the
will cross-examined the executor, Frederick
Mead of New York, in Judge Russell's
probate court room on the amount OF SER
vice he had rendered to the estate that
would entitle him TO receive SIS 900 counsel
fees and other expenses Of $1,000 for the
three years he has administered the
property.
Item by item Mr.. Fessenden went over
the schedule Of the bonds and stocks that
comprised the largest part OF the estate
and over which the executor said that he
had spent much time in securing advice re-
garding their sale and disposition. About
all the information he elected was thai the
executor had clipped the cupons and col
lected the interest.
The executor was unable to give the
name OF a single financier with whom he
had consulted. He said that when he be-
came executor OF the estate its value was
t052 ,795, and that now IL was worth = ,O6i,-
937. He thought that an increase like that
was a service worth paying for.
Mr.. Fessenden's line OF questioning was
10 bri nj out the fact that the increased
values was due TO rise In stocks and not
20 the business ~shrewdness OF the executor.
Though loath TO tell the Court the executor
admitted that for three years prior TO his
management Of the estate he had received
just 81 500 a year. Another fact developed
was that all Of the estate was deposited in
the Produce Exchange Bank OF New York,
when II closed it's doors.
William Ives Washburn OF New York,
counsel for the Congregational Home Mis-
sionary Society. the American Missionary
Society and the Congregational Building
Society, beneficisries under the will, asked,
the Court 20 have the funds belonging 10
the estate brought from New York and de-
posted in Connecticut banks, because OF
the danger Of an attempt to collect the 5
per cent inheritance tax in New York State,
Lawyers in that State were looking out for
Just such cases, he said, and since the pub
~iication of the facts OF this case he was
surprised they hadn't done something abou
it already.
Judge Russell said he would consider the
matter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE sHOw
Guests At the Reception Last Night Had
n First View OF This Years Exhibits.

There was a very large attendance az the
reception given by the Architectural League
In the Fine Arts Building last evening,
precedent to the public opening Of the
leagues seventeenth annual exhibition
to-day. The exhibition numbers $50 cata-
logue entries from more than 800 contrihu-
tors. Beside all the regular galleries the
exhibits occupy the entrance hall and the
large room TO the east Of IL.
The south gallery is brilliant with color,
the larger number Of the decorative works
having place there. Frederick Dielman,
the President Of the National Academy,
exhibits decorations for the Erenina Star
building at Washington, and there are
charcoal and first color studies by Edwin
II. Blashfeld for the Prudential Insurance
building at Newark, nude and drapery
studies for Kenyon CoXis"Peace and Plenty
decorations for the Hotel Manhattan in
this city, decorative panels and sketches
League, color sketch Of the Pro phet Jonah
for the Church of 81. Paul the Apostle, the
cartoon for a stained glass window piCtur-
ing the Ascension Of the Second Prcsby-
terrain Church of Chicago by William +.
Kline, and a competitive design for the
prize offered by President II. V. Harden
bergh for the best mural paintings repre-
senting architecture and the allied arts.
There is also a design for the surface
station OF the subway road at Broadway
and Sixtieth street.
In the Vanderbilt gallery are shown the
north and south elevations and an interior
section Of Andrew Carnegie's new Fifth
avenue palace, and a model for Henry
Phipps's home, not far away, drawings
for the new Custom House, the Memorial
Bridge over the Potomac at Washington,
and various representations OF the sculpt-
ure and architecture of the Charleston
exhibition. among the several hundred
contributions housed there.
In the Central gallery the Bronx Park
fountain may be seen with water playing,
and among the other exhibits Of local popu-
lar interest are portions OF a frieza Of mon
keys for the Primates' house in The Bronx
by Phimster Proctor.
Designs for printed silk, decorations on
leather, sculpture groups Of varied char
acter, mosaics, and architectural draw
ings for all sorts Of buildings in many places
make up a portion Of the great variety
Of exhibits. The catalogue contains many
illustrations. The exhibition will remain
open until March s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
SIN NATIONS PROTEST.
The Indians Are Bitterly Opposed 10 the
Passage of the Nreeland Hill.

ONoNDAGA RESERVATION. SYRACUSE.
y. Y, Feb. l5-The S Nations of New York
State Indians rave been holding a grand
council here to protest against the passage
Of the Vreeland bill now before Congress.
This bill proposes the purchase of the Ogden
land claim on the reservation lands by de-
Quoting 500. 900 from the Kansas land
award of nearly s.. OOO, 900 now due and
apportioned to the Six Nations Of New York.
The measure also includes a citizenship
clause and partition of lands, the Indians
to be protected for twenty-five years by
the Government, but an objectionable
paragraph gives to any individual indian
the right TO sell his land to the highest
bidder within a year. Tho Indians argue
that this would break up their lands. and
tie one or the many who woul sell TO the
white people would probably have oil wells
on their property. Their, fore il would ba
but a question OF a few years when specu-
lators would grab the entire reservation.
They also contend that they cannot I've
forced by any measure of Congress- 10 dis
pose Of their auds without the full consent
of their people. There are delegates here
from the st. Regis MOhawkS, the iona
wandas, Sa'amaucis, Cattarluoas, Senecas.
Tu ,caro-as, Csyugis and Oneidas, q gather
ing Of earnest, Intelligent Indians, about
three hundred in all.
The council was convened on Tuesday;
last night the protest was voted un-
animously, and delegates from all the
nations were to bc sent 10 Washington to
present IL to the Indian Commission and
Congress,
A small party Of the Onondagas we're
preparing a petition for citizenship.
These were not admitted To the council
and have withdrawn their plea; therefore
the protest against citizenship tx universal.
School Commissioned Andrews, Mrs.
Harriet Maxwell Converts and Joseph
keppler, all adopted Senecas, are here and
are doing all they can to assist the Indians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

Tho gift was accompanied by an ad-
ditional greeting on parchment signed
by 1872 employees in the different branches
Of the business.
Had Mr.. Tiffany been in his usual health
he would also have been honored at thu,
Chamber Of Commerce, which, at it's last
meeting. adopted resolutions Of conRratu-
lation. These were to have been presented
yesterday. At the same time an oil paint
ing of Mr.. Tiffany by William NJ, Chase
was accepted. 1t will be hung in the new
building and will be the only case Of a mem
Der being thus honored while still alive.
Mr.. Tiffany could not receive any callers
yesterday. It was said that he was slightly
Improved, DIR. Janeway. his physician,
announcing that the pneumonia symptoms
which developed a few days x and which
caused a great deal Of anxiety had
disappeared. Vice-President Cook, Of Tiff
fanny Il Co, said that the accident 10 Mr..
Tiffany last October, when he fell and dis
much,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
SHOT A DESPERATE DEAD.
bad Man With n Record for Killings In
Montana Meets Hts Doom.

GREAT FALLS, Mon, Feb. 15.-Henry
Thompson, desperate. VAS shot and in
stantly killed last night at Saco, Mon, by
Eddie Shufelt. They quarrelled over a
woman, and Shuffelt was struck. Thomp-
son left, saying he was going for his gun.
He returned n as he entered Shuielt's
saloon the latter shot him in the forehead
with a rife, killing him instantly. Shunelt
gave himself up.
Thompson AZ Long Henry" was a ia
nous member OF the Curry outlaw gang.
He killed a negro at Miles City in 1898 and
killed Ed Starr, the famous Wyoming
'kIng of Cattle Rustlers," in 1895 at Saoo.
Both victims we're des persdoes ara both
were armed when killed. The negro had
a rife, but Thompson, who was a famous
pistol shot, fired from his hip without rails
ing his arm, killing the negro first. Starr
had killed the United States Marshal OF
Wyoming. His fatal quarrel with Thomp-
son arose over a division Of the profits Of
stolen horses.