davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
New UIm and return Only $3.50

Sunday. May 4, via the Minneapolis &
St Louis railroad. Special excursion
train will leave ST. Paul Sis a. m from
depot. foot of Fourth street, returning
same day. Tickets on sale at city Office
1893 Robert and at depot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30

win, meat market; John Marriott, drug
store; Masonic looges; c. NJ. Lund. gen
eral store; J. P. McCully. saloon; Col
Inns & Son, hardware. The origin of the
fire Is unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
MINISTER WI Is OFFENDED.
Declines to Make an Address Owing
to Criticism in Senate.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 29.-Minis-
ter WI Ting Fang has declined an invi-
tation to deliver an address at a school
commencement at Milledgeville. Ca. en-
account of recent criticisms o. himself In
the senate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
BUY GOLD AND COPPER MINES
New York Men Secure Three VaIua-
bic Properties in Mexico.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 2s.-By a
deal just closed here a New York syndi-
cate secures two gold mines and copper
mile in Mexico, the property of
Buena Ventura Bucera, one of the rich
est men in that country. The considera-
ton, it as said, was $780, 600.
The mines are the Clenguira, the Ger
ococague and the Piedras Verdes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
GOOD TEMPLAR HICKMAN DEAD
Had Lectured in Every state and
Territory OF United States.

COLUMBIA, Mo, April 29-Col J. J.
Hickman. formerly right worthy grand
templar Of the supreme lodge OF the In
ternationa1 Order Of Good Templars. died
here today. He had lectured in every
state and territory IN the United States.
and in great Britain and Ireland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
SIGNS CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT
President Gives Pen with Which
He Did 1t to Congressman Kahn.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 2s.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has signed the Chinese
exclusion bill The pen used was given
to Representative Kahn, or California.
who has taken deep inteest III the bill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
ReformatOry Man Who Broke
Parole Escapes From
Military Prison
WENT TO PHILIPPINES
Deserted His Regiment Upon Ar
rival, Was Caught, but Mid
Ocean BastiIe Could
Not Hold Him.
Special to The Globe.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, April 29.-The date
Cor the return of George Willard to the
st. Cloud reformatory has not been Set,
in fact, his return is a matter of much
conjecture on the part of the officials.
Willard is the man who while out on
parole, worked as q c0achman for Dr.
Hubert and passed d number of worth
less checks. This was one Saturday
= nearly two years ago, and when the
banks opened Monday it was found that
the paper f1oated so generously by Will
li2rd was worthless. He had gone and
J 1T no address. The matter was taken
up by the prison authorities apd it was
not long until it was learned that Will
lard had enlisted and gone to the Philip
..ciT IS. He returned with his regiment to
San Francisco and there deserted He
was arrested and sent to the military
prison in Frisco bay, and notice was sent
to the reformatory officials that in due
course of time Willard would be turned
over to Minnesota to be dealt with as the
terms of his reformatory sentence pre-
Scrlbed.
Escaped From Military Prison.
Another message has come from the
military prison to the effect that Willard
has escaped Just how this was accom-
plished is not announced. The prison IS
located on an island several miles out to
sea, and Just how such difficult under
taking could be accomplished is a matter
of much wonder.
Half dozen ST Cloud merchants will
remember Willard, with genuine regret
that even prison in midocean is unable
20 hold him.
Another Fugitive Located in Navy.
That reformatory men have a pen
chant for the army and navy is shown by
the location Of another man who broke
the terms of his parole several years
ago. This particular p44C0ner went from
here to Duluth upon being paroled and
secured work on a tug. This tug piled on
the great lakes apH touched a number of
/. Michigan points, and the paroled man,
duls cogniZants of the rules under which
he had secured his freedom, asked for
and secured permission to touch at Mich
~'gan points while employed on the boat
He left the vessel While at a Michigan
point and the reformatory officials were
notified.
The matter was at once given attention
and the man has been located in a for
eign country on board United States
battleship having enlisted under an as
sumed name. The matter was then TAX
en- up with the navy officials and the
Minnesota officials have been notified
that as soon as the man-of-war touches
at an American point the young man will
be turned over to an officer, who will re-
turn him to the ST. Cloud reformatory.
The vessel is now with the South At
lantic squadron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
DEAN TREACY GOES TO CARROLL.
Prominent Sioux City Priest
Transferr.1d by Carrigan

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, April 29.-Very
Rev. T. Treacy, for more than fourteen
years pastor of the ST. Mary's Catholic
parish and dean of the Catholic church
in Northwestern Iowa, is to be transfer
red by Bishop Carrigan to the deanery Of
the church at Carroll, Iowa, where he
will be pastor June l.
Dean Treacy is one of the best known
Catholic priests in Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
BRITISH CRUISER AT SAN DIEGO
Grafton VIII Be Flagship of Pacific
Coast Squadron.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. April 29.-The Brit
ish cruiser Grafton arrived today from
England
flagship of the Pacific coast squadron at
Esquimault, where she is due to arrive
on May s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
HASTINGS G. A. r.. MAN DIES,
IT. NJ. Wilson Passes Away at Age
of Sixty-Nine.
Special to The Globe.

HASTINGS, Mimi. April 29.IFhomas
NJ. Wilson, living on Sixteenth street, Led
today after brief illness, aged SIXTY
nine years.
He was a veteran of the Civil war; be-
ing a former member of Company d., Six
teenth Wisconsin Volunteer infantry. He
belonged to Peller Post No SO, G. A r.
Of this city. He leaves a wife, three sons
and two daughters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30

DUBUQUE, Iowa. 29-The salary of
Roman Catholic priests in this archdio-
cese has been fixed at $1,000 a year.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

said beyond question OF 66@5ons d0uSt ons a
this city and one Of the most potent workers for
the placing of real estate affairs on the hgheSs
Character was Wen moulded. Not only did hun
dpeds OF persons seek his % On hut Scores sought
him from the great multitude OF real estate ate
qualities Of character that most appreciated ..
The Real Estate I Record & and Guide" OF April o.
1T is the general feeling among real estate op.
still Wholesome but that there is fair promise
that the present prosperous conditions Will De
bly right There are, indeed. evidences that per
haps the viii be moderated until next G WINTER @
postpone for at least six months the inceptioI1
freproof buildings while the recent advances in
prices all along the line cannot but discourage a
,ecf % tio Wound he @ntirelv beneficial and it is
ver~ much 10 be hoped that the market Will take
that much time to digest its acquisitions . 0,,
expect comparatively prolonged period of activ-
ity the fact that beginning in 1908 there will be
ments completed of the utmost Importance. and II
All EeeP bsv Ff IN are trng to aapt values and
buildings in New-York To the changes which these
doing their best at present to anticipate these
ehanges but the facts are certain to faIsfg f in
have taken place in New-York in the last fifteen
Years they will be surpassed in extent and impor-
by the changes which the tunnels and bridges
laM naiiv effect SeWYork will be remade on more
colossal scale and great will be the profit thereof.
Moreover, il must be remembered that yet
have we reached end to the announcement of
far reaching transit and business enterprises to
take place Immediately. II is that
there are other tunnels under consideration i'm
portant as the Pennsylvania tunnel. and other bus
mess removals unexpected and astonishing
that Of r. II. Macy & Co Greeley Square. In
short the causes which lie behind the existing
tivity and strength still fun Of vigor and ag
gressiveness, and for many long day they will
keep people running and guessing. The chief cloud
the situation is not any weakness or lack of
confidence of private interests but rather the
parative lethargy of public administration and the
failure of both public opinion and officials to
derstand what radical action in the way Of munich
ral improvement the situation demands
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

paying basis and then hunt for person TO take
the properties over investor. Under these
conditions il easier 10 find investors than
before People were more inclined TO consider the
properties suitable for investments. and sales
were soon made When they asked TO look
at vacant lots and old buildings, however, the
buyers thought apparently Of all the trouble and
worry associated with improving properties on
large scale and the risks TO be run. and evidently
decided TO leave such tasks and risks TO other
people, and 70 wait until the improvements had
been made, and then buy
The person who is most welcome in real estate
circles is the who is active in buying and
improving for Investment. Real estate men
benefit in hundred ways from such improvements:
the puislic does also, and the city becomes richer
and greater. discouraging obstacle in the way of
Improvement is the owner who has Utopian dreams
about the the city No offer within reason
will tempt him 10 sell and the more the spectators
prod him hope OF scattering the silly ideas in his
brain. the he thinks he Is the owner OF a
parcel whose value Will be ten times valuable
Tomorrow than to-day There owners OF prop
erty Broadway. between Canal and Fourteenth
SITS. who have been waiting for years to their
Creams come true. AND If they could live q thousand
years, the end OF that period they would still be
Going the same thnS-waiting to sell their parcels
q record prices.
The realty market in the last week suffered one
Of the losses that have befallen IL in many
days by the death CO William NJ Ryan a well
Known real estate man in speaking about Mr.. Ryan
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
KINDERGARTEN CONVENTION OYER.

Boston, April 20 (SpeciaD.-The sessions of to-day
marked the close of the ninth annual convention OF
the International kindergarten Union. The last
round table of the gathering held In Trinity
Church. Miss Patty Hill. of Louisville. delivered
important paper Punishment She said
that grown people too easily drifted into atti-
tude of constant correction and punishment toward
their children. 1t is not wonder that they some
times rebA, but that they do do often.
We should be sure to know what are pun
ishing children for before punishment is admin
istered." said
The greater part of the day spent in sight
seeing, something for which the delegates have had
little time this week Tne last feature of the day
the college club reception in Allston Hail. at
which short addresses We're made by Mrs. A. III.
Putnam OF Chicago: Miss Mary Runyan, Teachers
College of New-York: Airs. NJ. y. Langzettet of
New-York. and others
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
THE WEEK IN REALTY.
BROKERS PLEASED BY IMPROVEMENTS
IN FIFTH-ANE. DISTRi iCT-RIANS
DEATH 4 BIG LOSS.

The movement for the Improvement OF certain
nsrces in the Efth-ave district is especially peas
Ing tc the majority Of real estate brokers' OF
Ions time the soeculatoTs have been a DOMINANT
factor in the realty market. and Their oieraHoils
have attracted more attention than they "oGIo IL
the number q persons who buy TO improve ana u
hold property investment were larger Ahdt
such IS the state affairs IN The market was hot
strik,sgly shown IN the transactions n me WEEK
before last. But IL the last week Il mas peel
brought home 10 many brokers in a very PLAIN anc
disaereeable manner For instance IN all n'e
fraasactlozs reported last week spectators Were
prominent in four. and speculators, investors efo
real estate brokers IN the other deal MiaI the
market is greatly in need OF is greater army ot
people who buy to improve and invest II 'his
change could be effected and quickly, the great
building activity which is plainly visible az every
hand would spread TO lar wider proportions. aio
as a result many shal1y old buildings. which should
have long ago been razed TO give way to nlooefh
buildings would undoubtedly be torn down
Much credit is due 10 the spectators OF tae
present day for the many pleasing changes that
they have wrought the architectural lines or the
CITY and the way IN which they induced scores OF
peotle 70 become investors and TO hold property
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
YOUNGSTERS SILVER IN PARK FOUNTAIN.
CITY HALL BATHING SEASON FORMALLY OPENED
MICKEY THE ANGEL

CITY HALL BATHING SEASON FORMALLY OPENED
BY MICKEY THE ANGEL.
Mickey the Angel. 'Limpy' O'Brien. Spotty
Puckerino, "Ginny'' Murphy and 'Spuds' Carrano
Park Row newsboys from nine to thirteen years old,
formally opened the bathing yesterday
afternoon in the Tweed fountain in City Hall Park
There was a large and watchfuI gathering. but no
cops All the boys barefooted, and most Of
them burdened only with trousers and shirt.
'Youse amt going ter welch. be youse?" asked
Mickey the Angel in tone of supreme disgust
he led his Spartan-ke band to the fountain and
noticed that Carrano and Murphy held back.
law. gwan." said Murphy, peeling off his shirt
and divesting himself of his trousers. This was a
movement that all understood. There a twist
ing of and legs, knking of backs, and sup
pressed exclamatons the boys went through their
lightning change act. Then five somewhat soiled
and skinny young heroes clambered up the side of
the fountain.
''O-o-o-o-ch. goy. it's cold" chattered Mickey
"souse down, y lobster" said OBrien with a
great show of courage, he ducked into the water
and then shivered.
Puckerino. Murphy and Carrano. encouraged by
the cheers and laughter of the crowd soon went
under the water. only to look scared and panied
as they realized how cold 1t was ..,-
crowd, as the lads cambered out of the fountain.
There was no response The boys knew when
they had enough JUS as they darted for their
clothes, some yelled:
Here comes cOpi"
1t false alarm from a boy dastardly
the Presidency. 1t startled the shiverng quintet.
however. Carrano corkscrewed into his trousers
ply carried his shirt across Park Row before put
ting it and all the boys showed celebrity equal
Five pairs OF dripping. shiny legs twinked across
Park Row a grating Il warm pressroom. the
and they were lost to yiew-but the bathing season
was formally opened in City Hall Park
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

93d-st. n s. JOG # Of Central Park West. FOR
one story brick storage house. 40x20; Van
W!nkIe estate. No Az Central Park West,
owner: II Tompkns. No 70 West 10lst-st arch-
&c. tr. ooc ,i
stable, 3I.3x97.4; c Bacigalupo, No 2612 Mul-
herry-st owner; NJ Bernstein, No III Broadway,
l37th-st. so IT of sth-ave. for six story
brick tenement house 45xS6.11; L. & ] Brandt.
Marble Hill Kingsbridge. y Y. and
architects :-.---:..-
61st-st, n g. 100 II of Madison lave for four
story and basement brick dwelling house, 5oxSl:
c d Dickey No II East 34ths st owner c
Storm No 80 Cortlandt-st. architect. ...........
4.th-st. No 100 TO 115 West. for a twelve story
brick hotel. 70xS9.4: NJ Mccormack. No 50 West
127th-st. owner; q A Schelleger. No 130 Fulton
ST. architect. Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Avenue D. n w g. as It of Gth-st. 2sxs9: Jacob
Fish Isaac Beck mortgage, S3l. 900; L ;.
John-st No Co. = 9. % l0x97. .Sx26. .3x10o1; Agnes
p Lawson TO John J Curtis y part; r s. $50.
Same property: William Man and another. ex-
ecuto-s. TO same, Y part; r s. $50. ......-.....
12th-st S. $50 II OF 5th-a ave. 366X72. 10x37 TX
S32: the Corporation Of the First Presbyterian
Church, City Of New-York TO George A Hearn
41st-st. No 213 10 2l7 West l00x9s9; NJ William
Livingston to the Klaw & Eranger Construc-
4lst-st. - l25 IT Of have. J0x9S.9: I'D
ST, 80 It W Of 7th-ave. 2oxDs .; NJ William
e1st-st. s. 300 fl of 1st-ave. 100xi0oS; Will
lam VI Sschwenker the Roman Catholic
Church Of Our Lady OF Good Counsel 5, IS 10
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

seaton-st west side, go feet south Of Elliott
ave two story frame dwelling house. 2ox25 feet;
Michae! Gleason. Throg's Neck. owner; L. T. Fries.
East Chester Road architect: H.40O
WashingtOn-ave., southwest corner OF One-hun-
dred ty-second-st three story frame store
and dwelling house 20X75 feet; Susan c; steers.
New-Dorp. Staten Island owner Louis Falk. No.
7S5 Third-ave.. architect $500.
Lafayette-ave, southwest corner OF 3arretto-st.,
one story brick dwelling house 32x3S12 feet Corpus
Christi Monastery, owner; Schikel & Ditmar, No.
III Fifth-aVe., architects: 5000.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
'-' urrNJcJPAL ART SOCIETY MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Municipal Art So
ciety. of this city. will be held tomorrow evening
in galleries of the National Arts Club, No. 81
West Thrty-fourth-s The nominating committee
appointed under the constitution has unanimously
decided that as most of the retiring members OF
the board have been recently appointed and
serving short terms, the entire class should be
nominated They therefore recommend the follow
ing names for election: Architect, A. d. f. Ham
lin; painter, Charles NJ Shean. sculptor, F. w.
Ruckstuhl: laymen. Henry E. Rowland, William
T. Evans and +. Benedict HerZoga
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

1t officially announced in Wall Street yes
terday afternoon that the shares OF the United
Copper Company would probably be ready to be
dealt in when issued this week. though the shares
themselves would not be out for some time yet
Ali the HeinZe properties included in the
company, among them being the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing Company, the Nipper Consolidated Copper
Company, the Cobra and Rock Island group of
mines. the Minnie Healey, the Belmont and other
mines. The capital of the company Will be S. 0OO,-
600 Der cent preferred and SIS 600 900 common stock.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
TO FINANCE TENNESSEE CENTRAL.

St Louis. April 26.-"The Post-Dispatch" says that
stated on good authority in financial circles
to-day that the Mercantile Trust Company has
finally closed deal by the terms OF which it pledges
itself to finance the Tennessee Central Railroad to
the amount of Sj.000GO0 This is the largest trans
action Of it's kind that has been made by u st. Louis
financial institution
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
OFFER OF HOTEL FOR sANAroRIUM

Topeka. Kan. April 26-The Santa Fe Railway
has offered the new hotel at Albuquerque to the
Seventh Day Adventists. with the understanding
that they will establish therein sanatorium to be
operated on the same principles the one in
Battle Creek Mich. The hotel at Albuquerque has
not been a success financially. and the Santa Fe
has made the offer to attract travel for free
ment IN the sauatorium should be opened.
The Adventlsts have not yet taken any action in
the matter.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
THE GLENMORE REPORTED SOLD.

William F. Havemeyer is reported to have
bought the Glenmore, eight story freproof
apartment house. plot 505xlO0 feet. at the
southeast corner of Fifty-ifth-st. and Seventh
ave. John McKelvey is the owner of the property.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

which has netted them, at least the majority of
cases, q fair income their investment OF
course the Spectators not actuated by phil
antfropic motives. They not in business TO
place golden nuggets in the laps pockets
of other people They always the alert to
place their money where the prospect OF reaping
good profits is brightest. Many OF them grew
weary Of waiting TO resell 10 investors or others
vacant lots or old buildings which they had
bought 10 sell IN the distant future. They would
Improve their property by building apartment
houses hotels, etc. place the premises on a good
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

The Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady OF
Good Counsel took title yesterday plot 10Ox100S
feet or the north side of Ninety frstst 200 feet
west of First-ave from William NJ. Schwenker.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
TITLE TO THEATRE SITE PASSED.

The Kaw &c Erlanger Construction Company
took title yesterday No. 2l3 to 217 West Forty
nrst-st., and adjoining plot, from NJ w
Livingston and another 4 theatre will be built
on the premises. The details Of this purchase were
reported in The Tribune weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
MEXICAN coNCEssIcE IL

NFAINAN IONCFSSIU7 HAS NOT LAFSFD
Kansas City, 30, April 26.-Arthur l.. StilweI.
president of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient
Railroad Company, denies the statement that the
companys concession from Mexico has lapsed. He
said: I'VE laying rails at two points. and are
making satisfactory progress everywhere. Every
condition of the grant is being complied with"
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
RUnoRs ABOUT NEW-HATEN CONTINUE.


ADVANCE OF TwELvESPoINTs IN THE STOCK
PENNSYLVANIA UP ONE POINT.
New-York New-Haven and Hartford on sales OF
400 shares advanced twelve points yesterday in the
stock market 24S closing at that figure. which Is
n new high record price for the stock. Pennsylva-
MIA was also strong and active gaining one point.
on a continuance of the unconfirmed rumors that
the company would soon be IN control of the New
Haven road New-YorK Central made net gain
OF 2ts points, iS advance being accompanied by re-
ports that this company and the Pennsylvania
would Jointly control the New-York. NewHaven
and Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW LINE IN OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie. Okla. April 26-The St. Louis and San
Francisco has commenced tho running of trains
over the extension from Vernon Tex. to Cos
nell Okla. n distance of twenty-five miles. With
the completion Of the short distance from Gosnel
TO Cordell the entire line will be in opera
f1nr ~ Mi
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
TEARING DOWN "SKY" SIGNS.

THOSE ON THE FI.ArIRoN BUILDING REMOVED
BY THE BUREAU OF INCUMBRANCEs.
Superintendent Clark. OF the Bureau of Incum-
brances yesterday completed the work of tearing
down the big signboards surrounding the new
''hatiron" building at Twenty-third-st Fifth-ave.
and Broadway. Mr.. Clarks Friday night
swooped down the place and took away the
signs the Fifth-ave side of the building.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
A DTERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
u receive the Uptown ONCE.

q door north oi 8I=t-st. until Q ocIock p. m
Advertisements Will he received following
ofces Office rates until o'clock viz:
Sth-UNc. y. 2}l-st. 15.I Bth have, 18th
~. East Iith-st.; 2J5 West I.d-st., between
;tll sSh nves.: 283 West I25tb-st.; .33S I'd
between 7Gh and 7Ith stS.; .O2G :5d-Rye,
Clst-St-. I.ToE 1sf-nve.. S9th-st: 1877 East
i25th-Ht.i .3G prcuionf-nvc.; $50 3d-aye-,
<i,trt. @3t fd-aNc.: 20 Bleecker-sti 325
HicrCiSrr-st- HroolIyn. n f.-216 Court-st-;
st5 STui ih-st.. G.ODt Gntes-aye- Newark. n J.
--THt nrrad-st. Also all a u. 7 Offices
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

hotel 10 be erected at No. 100 to 1l5 West Forty
fourth-st 75xs94 NJ. Mccormack. Of No. 30 West
NJ twcnt y-seventh-st. Is the owner
O. A Schelleger of No. $50 Fulton-st. is the archi-
tect The cost is placed at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
PLANS FOR HOTEL FILED

Plans were filed on Friday at the Bureau Of
Buildings. Manhattan, Sor q twelve story brick
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
FURNISHED Gouses 20 Err.

ITO RENT furnished The Bronx. Sep
tembtr (perhaps Ju). attractive beautifully sit
Dutch Colonial cottage: l3 rooms cOnvenenCes
large grounds accessible town. S125 per
CRAWFORD. 2I5 Montague-st. Rrooklvn
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
UNITED COPPER COMPANY SHARES.

$4,000