davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
EAU CLAIRE. WIs.-The clerk at

EAU CLAIRE, WIS.-The clerk at the
Rirzinger hotel discovered the dead body
of Samuel LOCKWOOD a middle aged
wo,kinsn1aE. He had been dead several
hours from heart Observation-Disclosures of
the county board who were defeated in
their appeal from the tax commission
decision in the state supreme court in
the action TO show illegality of tax ap-
portiOnnlent, have decided to appeal to
the United States supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

HELENA, MoNT.-The commissioner
of labor and industry, Mr.. Ferguson, has
gathered statistics relative to the beer
industry III the state, which shows that
there are twenty breweries with an in
vested capital of s1,371 900. employing 256
men at an average yearly salary Of $1,1O2
each. and that last year 1873, $40 barrels of
beer were produced with selling value of
about $l,SGl, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

SPRING VALLEY, WIS.-Mrs. John
Woods left her home near Eau Gale be-
fore daylight, clothed with only a night
dress. Searchers were sent out, but they
did not find her until Tuesday, when she
vas discovered lying on the river bank
dead. No reason is known for her act =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

SUMMIT, N. D.-The quarantine for
scarletina has been raised and all depart
ments of the public school have been re-
opened.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

CANTON, S. D.-The city council held
a special meeting to consider the trouble
some question OF fixing minimum rate
for city water. This subject has aeitated
the people as well as the city authorities
Tor several months. An ordinance was
introduced placing the minimum rate at
50 year Speedy action must be taken
to relieve the city; which has suffered loss
by reason of the inadequate earnings of
the waterworl1s plant. The running ex-
revenue is less than $780, The trouble is
that the rates are in most respects too low
and not properly adjusted. The new
ordinance Is expected to increase the gross
earnings sufficiently to meet annual run
nlng expenses and leave small profit.
SPEARFISH, S. D.-A saw mil II. 9
been built by William Scott near tho
headwaters Of the Speartish river and ha q
been started in large body of virgin nine
forest, one of the few remaining ira cts
of timber in the Hills where sawmill men
have not entered-William j. Mel a,Igh-
lin and sons are preparing to establish a
large timber camp along Iron creek. west
OF the Spearfsh canyon, and will begin
getting out mining and railroad tin1bers
and ties and fuel. III order to facilitate
the handling of timbers they will build
narrow gauge railroad three miles long
connecting the camp with the Burlington
railroad A steam locomotive and cars
have been ordered.
MITCHELL, S. D.--Mitchell is to have a
new postoffce building. A month ago
Charles NJ Water, superintendent of post
Offices inspected the office He at once
advertised for bids for a new location and
building. Yesterday Postmaster Rras
was informed by the Washington depart
ment that the contract had been awarded
to Smith & Dawson Of this city. The
building will be put UP by them and leased
to the government. It will be equipped
with the best and latest fixtures
SALEM, S. D.-Rev. j.. H. Harvey. pas
tor Of the M. E. church. was called home
to attend the funeral Of his aged father.
|. A. Harvey. The telegram stated that
Harvey. Sr., was killed by train. He
was about "A years old and hard Of hear
ing. The railroad track runs diagonally
across the farm, some distance from Pear
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
TRAGEDY ON THE ROSEBUD
Indian Burned to Death and a squaw
Fatally Injured,

Indian Burned to Death and a squaw
Fatally Injured.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Deputy United
States Marshal Petrie brings particulars
Of what will prove a double murder on the
Rosebud reservation.
Inapshas, an Indian belonging at Yank-
ton agency, is one of the victims, while
Mrs. War Bonnet, an, Indian woman, re-
ceived injuries from which she will de-
The scene of the crime is near Ponca
subagency, only a short distance from
where George Bear, who will be hanged
In Sioux Falls Dec. s. shot and killed
John Shaw, his step-son, and Edward
Tayloe, white government employee.
Inapshas and another Yankton Indian
were visiting at the tepee of Mrs. War
Bonnet. Hiram Bell white man who
formerly lived at Butte, Neb., is alleged
to have visited them with jug Of whisky.
After some of the party had become in
toxicated, Bell is alleged to have at
tempted to assault Mrs. War Bonnet.
Her son-i law attacked Bell and while
the two were fighting the tepee caught
lire, the flames were communicated to
Inapshas' clothing, and he was burned to
death.
During the fight between the white man
and her son-in-law Mrs War Bonnet
tried to escape, buttrcwas knocked down
twice and so severely injured that she
will die. Bell fled on horseback and is
believed to have gone to the Nebraska
side of the state line.a
Because Miss IA thryn Roberts. a chorus
girl with the Liberty Bellies company.
which exhibited here persisted in wear
ing her hair in the same style as Miss
Violet Dale, the leading lady, the manager
has given Miss Roberts two weeks no
tice to find another Job. =
HURON, S. D.-The annual meeting of
the South Dakota Y. w. G. T. U. will be
held in this city, commencing Friday and
continuing over Sunday. Special temper
ance services will be held in the different
churches Sunday morning, and in the
evening the officers ofithe union will have
| charge of the services In the Presbyterian
church. Many temperance workers from
various parts Of the state will be In at,
tendance.
Coler Campbell of the First National
bank IS seriously ill of inf1ammatory
rheumattsm.-A lecture recital in college
hall was we'll patronized. The program
was IN charge of Professor Taillandier of
the musical department, assisted by Pro-
1essor Maxwell Of the oratorical depart
ment.-Sam W. Glenn, director of tho
United States weather bureau in this
city, has been detailed to inspect the
volunteer weather service in different
parts OF South Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

8ARABOo, WlS.-Sixty years Of wed
ded life have been enjoyed by Mr. and
Mrs. Franz s. Kunzelman of this city
Both are to-day hale and hearty at the
age Of 80 years. They were born in
Wurtemburg, Germany, Mr.. Kunzel-
man on Jan. II. 1922. and his wife
Nov. % of the same year. They have
known each other from childhood. They
have five children, all prominent citizens
of Baraboo, sixteen grandchildren and
eight reat-grandchildren.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

DULUTH, MINN.-Indians of northern
Minnesota are being paid their annuities
from the proceeds of standing pine this
week. Each Indian of whatever age gets
s5.14, and this amounts to goodly sum
for large families. 1t gives the husband
and father enough for good spree or
gamble, but does not leave much to feed
the children with during the winter.
Thus there is sure to be starving and
calls for help long before winter is over.
The Minnesota. Indians have pooled their
pine and their holdings are very extensive
The government is trying to conserve
their interests and will do so if outsiders
do not fool the red men and the agents
and congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

MhNkATo, MiNN.-John H. Wedden-
dorf. former DC stEiaster of New Ulm de
c;arrs he is lot guilty of the crime
charged against him in the indictment
returnc'! by The United States grand jury
He he's furnished $1,500 bonds required by
Judge Lochren for his appearance at the
regular term, April p, to plead to the
indictment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
MONTANA
MONTANA
THIRTY YEARS FOR ASSAULT
Heavy Punishment Melted Joseph ProuI>


Heavy Punishment Melted Joseph ProuI,s
at Fort Benton.
FORT BENTON, ,MONT.-The Novem
Der term of the district court closed this
week. Convictions in three criminal cases
were secured. Joseph Proulx, alias Frank
Cody was convicted of criminal assault
and sentenced to thirty years imprison-
ment Everett Walls, convicted of man
slaughter, received a sentence of eight
years. Walls is the young soldier from,
Fort Assiniboine who shot and killed
John Traitor, a colored soldier, IN a beer
hall in Havre in August last. Dan Rio,
convicted of burglary, went sent up for
i've years.
The case of the state vs. Fred Hartig,
held for interfering with County Surveyor
Merriield in the work of laying out a
public road and threatening to shoot, was
dismissed by County Attorney Pray. Mr..
Pray was unable to show by the records
of the county commissioners the authority
of the surveyor for prosecuting the work
which was Objectionable to Mr.. Hart1g
and deemed it best to suspend the pros
ecution. Judge Tattan convenes court In
Glasgow on the cath inst
Rev. w. w. Van Orsdel, Methodist
missionary who landed in Fort Benton
on the steamer Pride Of the West thirty
years ago, has been in town this week
holding quarterly meeting. lie Reports
the work of the church in north Montana
in a f1ourishing condition.
BUTTE, MONTH"; warrant was is
sued yesterday on complaint Of County
Attorney Breen for the arrest of Charles
w. Clark, son Of United States Senator
Clark, on the charge o. bribery. The new
charge grows out of the famous Minnie
Healy mine scandal. in which it is al
legged young Clark offered Judge E. w
Harvey CT the district court $3.50, 900 in
behalf OF the case O; the Amalgamated
Copper company fer decision against F
Augustus Heinze. Judge Harvey has
filed charges against A. j. Shores, chief
attorney for the Anoalgamated company
and n. Guy stivers, another attorney, anc
seeks their disbarment on account of theil
alleged connections with the alleged at
tempt to bride ftri.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

RACINE, WlS.-Whilo Mrs. The odore
Wlechers was examining an old mattress
at her home she discovered hole through
which she thought she saw greenba cks.
Ripping off the cover she found $1,000.
The mattress was formerly owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Broecked. Mr.. Broecker
died about four years ago and his wife
is in an insane asylum. '@-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

WlNNE7AGo CITY, MINN.-The regu-
lar meeting Of the Faribault- Martin Coun-
ty Buttermakers' association is in session
but the attendance IS not large. The cleo
ton of officers resulted as follows: Presi-
dent. E. j.. Allen, Winnebago City; vice
president. II. G. Credicott. Barber; secre-
tary-treasurer. f. h. Slater, Fairmont.
There were eight entries in the butter
scoring contest, which resulted as follows
II. G. Credicott, Barber. 95; E. l.. Allen,
Winnebago "a; J. S. Snyder, Blue Earth,
30; H. c. Suffer, Dunnell, 921a; i. P.
Jensen, Brush Creek, 81; l.. B. Holt, Della
van, So; L. P. Jensen, Elmore, Sc; F.
Drummer, Northrop, IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

RED WING, MINN.-Judge F. M. Cros-
by has filed a decree with the clerk of
court in this county granting divorce to
Mrs. Emiline Morris, whose husband,
Archibald Morris, disappeared thirty-sev-
en- years ago. The two were married Oct.
IS. 1865. at Appleton. Wis, and thirty
days later the husband disappeared Mrs
Morris is IA years old-Rev. G. Rast of
this city, pastor Of the Swedish Lutheran
church, may not accept the call extended
to him from East Union Carver county,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

kASOTA, MIN N.-The new bank build
ing is nearing completion and will soon
be ready for occupancy. The bank will be
organized with a capital Of $4,000, c. W.
Babcock, president; o. p. Buell., cashier.
and T. S. Wilcox, vice president.-Fred
Hahn Of the st. Peter state hospital and
Miss Ma bel Parsons of kasota were mar
ried to-day.-The stone quarries have
closed for the winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

IA CROSSE. WIS. - The Mississippi
river is rising rapidly and the stage of
water is nearly as high as at any time this
season. Yesterday the stage was 81 feet
and to-day it registered ga feet. The rise
is due to heavy rains north.-The directors
of the humane society have decided to hold
their annaul meeting on the evening OF
Dec. 14.-Judge Brindley had busy day
yesterday when three robbers were ar
raigned. Thomas Kennedy, was sentenced
to Waupun for one year and six months:
Ed Harrison pleaded guilty to the charge OF
stealing an overcoat and was sent to the
county Jail for three months; Harry Flynn
of Lansing, Iowa, pleaded not guilty to
the charge Of stealing gold watch from
Ole Sem and was bound over-Another
burglary has been reported by Matt Spah,
a saloonkeeper, who says his place OF bus
mess was broken into during the night and
about $50 in cash and a quantity of cigars
and liquors stolen. This is the seventh
burglary in the last few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

FAlRMONT, MINN.-Miss Rosa. Peter
son. who a few weeks ago gained noto-
riety by passing a check raised from. 81 to
$40 on local merchant lies, in a critical
condition. part Of the time in spasms
with little hope of recovery. The symp-
toms would indicate poisoning, but wheth-
er her intention was suicide has not been
determined. The young man implicated
with her in the check aising is suspected
of completely in the present affair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
WISCONSIN
OUTSIDE STATE llMl'rs
Seizure OF Boats and Nets to Be Fought

Seizure of Boats and Nets to Be Fought
by the Owners.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.-Tbe seizure off
this port yesterday of a fishing tug and
a sloop by Deputy Game Warden Lacye
may result in a clash between that official
and the authorities of the U1dted States
the contention having been made to-day
by the attorneys for the fishermen that
his clients were outside the limits of the
state when the seizures We're made
The attorneys say that the warden had
no right to make arrests or seizures upon
naVigable waters three miles from shore
and he says he will be able to prove that
the boats and nets were taken in tow by
the Warden's tug several miles outside the
limits. Kolp, ST., owner Of the fishing tug
Major. says that he and his fellows will
prove their innocence by the fact that the
5000 feet of net which they had was all Of
212 and 2M inch mesh. as specified for
herring and perch nets, and in which trout
cannot be caught. The mesh In trout nets
is from AZ to AZ inches. They were not
fishing for trout, Mr.. Ko]p says, and did
not have any of the fish.
The six men arrested yesterday were
arraigned in the district court this morn
ing charged with illegal fishing and their
ca ses continued.
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney Henning said last night that he
thought the game warden had the right
to arrest the men and seize the fishing
tackle. but that he had probably over
reached his authority in holding the tug.
which would have to be proceeded against
through the United States court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

J>Et' L MAN--By Swede, aged IS. No.,
ana sober; understands gardening. farm
ing &C; take care Of horse and cow -,
SnaIl country place. references. Add-sva
J. E. Tribune Once. eSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
JOS. SHONGOOD q SONS. Aucts.

Sept. 15-Clothing; 5. Cirker & Co
Sept. 15-Jewelry: Jos Roth. 25 Column
bus-ave., Z. Haskell. 81 7th-ave.
Sept. 16-Men's and womens clothing.
etc. 5 LeichtentrItt. 557 2d-ave.
Sept. 17-Mens and womens clothing.
etc; Is. Peyser's Son. 1853 2d-ave.
Sept. l7-Jewelry. watches diamonds,
etc; G. Rruckheimer & Son. 1893 3d-ave
Sept. Is-Men's. women's and chiidrens
clothing. etc. pledged to Sept. 10, 1901: B.
Fox. - sth-ave. : P Mcfarland. B'klyn.
Sept lS-Jewelry, watches. diamonds
siverware. etc. pledged previous to Sept.
g. 1901: b Abuses. 2Ia Stanton-st
Sept l9-Men's and womens clothing
etc E Glas ser. SO Catherine-st.
Sept 19-Jewelry. watches damon Is.
etc. pledged TO Sept. l., 1901; D. SLIDER
STEMS Sons. 10 6th-ave.: Silberstein Bros.
2.457 shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
A HvERTIsEMENTs subscriptions for Tn. T-.n,,,

A ADVERTISEMENTS ano subscriptions for Tn. r,,
received their Uptown sffcs
NO. 1894 BROADWAY
Between seth and 37th sts. until 8 O'Clock y -
Advertisements will be received at the rol1ou,n ,-
Offices regular office rates until s O'Clock ~ IT. 49,.
254 sth-ave-, e. cor. 23d-st.: 1913 6th-nve cor
I2th-st.: az East 14th-st; 257 West sad-,, =.
7th AID sth ayes: 263 West Io5tbst .,s
3d-nve. between 10th and sts: 1 O26 ad-ax.
6lst-st; I,TeS LIST ave. near ssth-st AZ En-,
l-oth-st-' 1916 Iremont-ave.: 3.-nye near
flst-st-' oo4 3d-ave-; 21O Bieecker-st: ,ox
Bieecker-st Brooklyn. n. Y-21s Courrx, ,
2I5 Smfth-st-; 1000 Gaten-ave Newark N =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

HpC SENiAN.-S. .gle. middle aged. q, -,
Fate famliy; cleaning silver wI75dgyv ~,
CARPETS. floors care OF steam bolIs- ~
Eator; Industrious. willing and obIiot,--
hrst class refererces WILLIAM -
Mrs. C0san. i55 frn-ave IaIe OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

THE NEW KITTAT1NN1-
Delaware Water Gap Pa
OPEN UNTIL NOVEMBER ~ 90
Special Fall attractions: beautiful changing 1oiage
sports Driving and golf Bathing oG4ig hq LS
hydraulic elevator suites with bath steam open
hrepaces. Exterior piazzas ~ hours ii0 ~
Illustrated D0oAls'' LEWIS T BRYANT. Mgr.
LEEDS & IIPPINCOTT. Proprs.
Haddon Han, Atlantic City. N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS. BY a
respectable young girl; willing and obIis-
ing. Best city references 3 ". 47O I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
MAtIIIN ER 4

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5oo secondhand
wood and iron working machines. tuIly
Guaranteed; machinery bought and eI-
changed GEO r EDDY. 29s Madison-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
LOST

LcsT-Bankbook No. sl97sS. Rank for
Savings 80 4th-ave.. New-I OK. Pay
IA, nj STOPPED. Please return book 10 bank
No. Ill 80. Bank for
Savings go 4th-aye.. NeR-N"!k. Pay
n1ent stopped. Please return book 70 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

ELI SOBEL Auct. 9S Bowery. sells:
Sept 15-Clothing. l. Rosenberg. 1856 sth
ave.
Sept. 17-CIothing. &. Tigner 27T 9th-ave
Sept 1S-Clothing. NJ. Cohen 354 1st-ave.
Sept. I9-Clothing. Isaacs & Kleinbaum.
Brooklyn and J. H. Ref ala 2d-ave.
Sept 22-Ciothing. sSo Cohen 235 9th-ave.
COUNTER MAN-Must be good salesman:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

We find in the London outlook" peculiarly
just and truthful paper Matthew Arnold
The writer holds that Arnolds place Is a place
apart, his very own and no ones else Eclipse
may be first and the rest nowhere in many
cases. but this particular blood-horse Of letters
runs on a course Of his own, where no one else
may ever enter. There are greater poets. pul
to the right reader-there is none so intimately
ones own poet. There are better critics, though
st is not easy TO name even one straight on
But there is more original and none 50
gifted with the quality which 'awakers intel
ligent enthusiasm in others Through poet and
essayist the same luminous personality SHINES
There is none like him, none In Criticism he
is briefed on the side Of culture with winch IN
England his name is synonymous, yet Is ne
most human and most urbane. In Poetry,
he IS in certain moods the Theocritus OF Engllsn
verse and again the singer VINO best understands
the doubts and fears which Cypress the too in
Prospective mind of modern men and has given
them the most exquisite expression In snort,
We should be really nowhere without him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
FRENCH CUSTOM CORSETs.

MADE BY NINE. L. MOLLERN. 1871 East
59th-st. near Lexington-ave. Offers spe-
ciai inducements for summer months; high
Corsets copied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

A COSBY THIRD AND FOURTH FLAT In 2lt rpe5o,d
~ and bath; all outside Windows 10
from LOSERS; So per month: to adults only ~ "ocK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
Gountrn DroperIn 60 ret

VonNlfD IJEUHtLIn 20 ct.
nELIGHTFJrL country HOME. 10 roomg in Orange y
u J.. for months. from November mod
Address OWNER. Orange, y. J.
I,NGLEwOOD AND vICINITY.-Houses for rent, $50
II 500 sf5 S75: furnished 500 $iIO. 1928 Nv w.
II WEATHERBY co, EngIewood y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES

MANUFACTURERS of billiard and pool
lowest rrtces MARX BROS. "a Union So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

DR. sully, Grote Professor of Mind and Logic
at University College, is writing a book on
Laughter and Humor." II Is analytical
study which is to deal with all sides of the sub
feet, including the genesis of the laugh the
early development of nirth in the individual
ard IN the race and the function OF laughter in
social life and in art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
CENTRAL. AUCTION co. NJ. SheehaI
N,,n.i.ro.r 10 .,.,I I.nnn1 -

CLNTKAL- AUCTION CO, NJ. Sheehan,
Auctioneer. 1872 and 154 Canal-st.
Sept. 15-By II. McAleenan, 1863 Fulton
st. diamonds, jeweiry, etc. Nos. 15.ss6 to
20 IA.
Sept. 15.-By NJ. Layery. 594 9th-ave.
clothing pledged to Sept. l. 1901.
Sept. l6-By X. simpson " Co. l43 West
42d-st., diamonds. jewelry. etc, pledged TO
July l. 1901. Nos. 6.0O1 TO 1000. and goods
held over
Sept. 16-By l. Weisenberger. 1881 ID
ave; clothing pledged to Sept 10 1901.
diamonds. jewelry. etc, pledged to Septem-
Der 10, 1901
Sept I7-By E Berger 400 6th-ave.
clothing, pledged to Sept. 10. 1901.
SEPT. ls-By J. Lehman, clothing.
Sept. BY E. Berger, 400 6th-ave.
dian onds. jewelry. etc. pledged To Sept
10 1901.
Sept. l9.-By Estate John Simpson 175
Bowery clothing, etc, pledged to Sept. To-
1901.
sept 22-By II. Breckwedel. 473 Grand
St. clothing pledged to Sept. 10 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

DRAUGHTSMAN.-B young man. 10. in
architects: four years experience; good
tracer and Ietterer- VICTOR HELL.1. 2l1
5th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

CHAUFFEUR--ElecIrl ana gasolene ma
chimes; makes all repairs; wishes TO
change: no objection to grafton work. refer
ences. NJ. c. 1.4+5 2d-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

Mr.. OConnor-otherwise '-Tay PaE''-has pub
lished an amusing book called The Phantom
Millions" Therein he tells with careful detail
the astonishing story Of Nine hunperI
most au6acous and brilliant Of swindlers he
sets Gown some curious instances Of her osten-
tatlous generosity When she went into one
Of the great shops in the Rue de Ia Paix her ar
rival produced something like triuInphaI re-
cep5ion, for there was not single person VINO
waited upon her who did not have her share OF
the golden shower that fell from her purse. She
was known to have given tip as high as ZOO
10 two young girls who were en-
gagged in fitting on her clothes When she took
a cab In her country places she handed the drlV-
er 10 francs-his fare was two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

DRAUGHTSMAN. mechanical: German:
years experience on universal machlne
work. BRAUNE, $50 2d-ave-