davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
HELP WANTEIr-MALES.


~@@0"-oIo-~----~o-oo~~-
FUEL CHEAP-Our leaders, hard coal,
$EOO, $7.75 and $S.25; coke, $3.50; Poca-
nontaS egg, $3.50; tamarack, $3.50; maple
So.9o; chunks, $3.50: sawed, pine, $3.50;
hardwood, IS. 40; tamarack, $500, two
morse loads. Pittsburg and Schuylkill
Coal Co., 373 Robert st. Telephone $50.
FOREMAN-Wanted section foreman.
Apply Room 313, Great Northern build
SOLIClTOR-Wa man to solicit
orders among clothing firms. Address,
with references, w 16, Globe.
SPLENDID WAGES paid men who
learn the barber trade with us: steady
practice and expert Instructions until
competent; special offer; can earn schol-
arsh1p, board, tools and transportation
II desired; catalogue free. Moler Bar
per college, 221 Second av. south, Min
neapolis.
WOODSMEN for Minnesota and Wis
cOnsin; railroad laborers for Mon
tana, Missouri and Ontario, Ium-
Der graders, edgermen, engineers,
settlers, trimmers, fIers, mill
wrights, foreman and yard~en
for new Sawmill in California;
steady work; transfers, farm
hands, vvoOdchoppers, etc. A. Ii.
Anderson, I79 East Third st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.


A NEWS, cigar and confectionery store
and oyster parlor; also rooms furnished
for housekeeping. 513 ST. Peter ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
CONTRACT WORK.

Jan 5 to Jan. 14-1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.

~~1~1~~O~N-@-@4~~~~~~~
COOK-Wanted. competent cook and ex-
perienced waitress with good city ref
erence. Apply to 366 Summit av.
DINING ROOM GIRL wanted at once
44S ST. Peter St., Market hotel; good
wages.
SO TO $1S WEEKLY working for IS at
home; no canvassing; if now employed
al: hour or two evenings will add S. to So
to your weekly income; enclose stamp;
work mailed on application. Address
10Th Century Mfg. Co Toledo Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

portunity to make an experiment in this d.
rectiOn. as permission would be granted by the
city authorities to erect "aisle of safety" at
Twenty third-st. and Fifth-ave. Should the
pertinent prove TO be successful. con-
fdently believed would be the case "aisles OF
safety would be erected al Forty-second-st. and
Fifth-ave. and other congested points. The
"aisle OF safety" would be erected after
competition calling for the best design. which
would be submitted for approval to the Munich
pal Art Commission. Mr.. Lamb said that Presi-
dent Cantor has become interested in the
idea that he has requested the Municipal Art
Society TO indicate how "aisles Of safety could
be introduced in Central Park West. where, ow
ing to the extreme width OF the avenue and the
park on the eastern side, both tracks of the
surface cars had been placed near the park
sidewalk, thus bringing the carriage traffic
going north and south to the west Of the car
lines TO the increasing danger OF the car pas
sengers, as on alighting they had to look out for
wagons or carriages passing in both directions.
An officer Of the Municipal Art Society said:
There is nothing practical in the idea of un-
derground passages at congested points What
should be done is 70 stop that source OF con-
gestion instead OF trying. as II were, to cure
fever with a sticking plaster. The experiments
that are being made on the Brooklyn BrloSe are
childish They trying 10 cure something
that is incurable. The only relief there will be
found IN opening up new bridges as soon as
possible. 80
AS TO underground passages. people will not
go down in the dark when they can traVeI IN
the open air. Moreover. in order TO get the re-
quired depth for such passages II would be nee
essary TO dig down from twenty 10 thirty
feet, according 10 the street. In Sixth-a for
instance II would be necessary to dig about
thirty feet deep in many places 70 get below the
ganglla OF pipes. and IN Fifth-ave. about twenty
feet Then in order 70 reach the passage by
means Of a decline, It would have 10 begin
about two hundred feet from the crossing on
either side.
TT Is a question Of the distribution OF
traffic by the proper designing OF streets that
Is involved The great avenues have been
blocked by idiotic planning. The trouble with
Forty -second-st. lies IN allowing the Grand
Central Station 70 drop down on one or the
main avenues which is due TO foolish planning
in the first place. The congestion or trafhc In
this CITY can be removed in six months by peo-
pIe who would take hold OF the problem in
diligently"
II might be pointed out that these under
ground passages could be reached by steps, be-
Ginning about opposite the stoop line instead
81 nv an incline These would certainly be
used by women. especially II accompanied by
children while some men would also aVoa the
dangers Of the surface by this means
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
THINKS POLICE HERE WE'LL OFF.
PARTRIDGE COMPARES THEIR HOURS AND
PAY WITH THOSE OF OTHER CITIES.

PARTRIDGE COMPARES THEIR HOURS AND
PAY WITH THOSE OF OTHER CITIES.
Police Commissioner Partridge said yesterday
that he had received a communication rrom the
head OF the Philadelphia police force. giving him
partculars Of the system IN that city and the rate
Of nav received by the members OF the force The
Commissioner is seeking information from all large
cities He said that the police system and pay OF
the men OF this city. compared with those OF
philadelphia were favorable 10 the local men In
Philadelphia patrolmen were on street duty an
average Of twelve hours day and six hours on
reserve duty making eighteen in ALL while here the
average time on street duty of men nine hours.
The pay of Philadelphia patrolmen was, for new
men, 81 75 day and for the older men on the force
up TO 81 10 while here the pay OF the higher grade
men was Sl.4O0 year.
With regard TO a complaint that members of the
Patrolmens Protective Association called on him
five times without being able TO see him, Colonel
Partridge said that the men only called once. and
in this statement he is corroborated by his secre
tary Captain Robertson. On the occasion they
called he unable to see them. He said he did
not know that the delegation had called
that he would not have seen them anyway.
Il do not recognize association said the
Police Commissioner. ANY time men representing
the patrolmen call with grievance ! will
be glad to hear what they have to say; but I will
not see any one representing any association"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
OPPOSES STREET TUNNELS.
AN OFFICER OF THE MUNICIPAL ART
LEAGUE FAvORS "AISLES OF
SAFETY" INSTEAD.

Among the suggestions made to provide for
the safety of pedestrians who experience diff
Guilty in crossing certain thoroughfares on ac-
count Of the congestion of traffic is that OF
underground passages from one side of the
street or avenue TO the other. 1t is urged that
at Forty-second-st and Fifth-ave., for instance.
where Police Commissioner Partridge recently
detailed four policemen during the day and the
busy hours at night. underground passages
might be constructed crossing Fifth-ave. and
Forty-second-st., while at other conSested
points one underground passage. crossing the
avenue, might be sufficient Members Of the
Municipal Art Society OF NewYork. however
think a solution of the problem will be found
in "aisles of safety" which will divide traffic and
serve to enforce here the Old World custom
Of keeping to the right of the road.
Charles r. Lamb told Tribune reporter yes
terday that the society would soon have an op-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
JONES MAY TESTIFY TODAY;
CHIEF ACCUSER, TO BE NEXT
WITNESS.
WITNESS

Assistant District Attorney Osborne announced
after yesterdays adjournment Of the Patrick trial
that Charles T. Jones, the valet, who has oe-
clared that Albert T. Patrick induced him to muir
der William Marsh Rice, would be the next Wit
ness called by the prosecution after the cross
examination of John F. Tyrrell Of Milwaukee, a
handwriting expert who was still the stand
at adjournment yesterday. had been completed
The features of yesterdays session were the ire
uuent wrangles between Recorder Goff and the op-
posing attorneys Mr.. Moore of the defence. IN
particular sharply rebuked for pressing QueS-
tons several times. The Recorder said he was
wasting time. Ennis Cardill assistant cashier OF
the South Texas National Bank Of Houston ana
". E Hertford ex-assistant cashier of the First
National Bank of Houston, testified that they
were acquainted with the handwriting Of William
Marsh Rice, and that in their opinion the DIS
puted signatures in evidence were forgeries, WnHe
the conceded ones were genuine.
John E Whittlesey. now Of Litchfeld, Conn. but
formerly a resident of Texas testified that in
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
CIRCUITS PLAN FOR BRIDGE
REPORT FROM THE CONTROLLERS
ENGINEER ABOUT THE ADDI-
TIONAL LOOPS PROPOSED.

Controller Grout yesterday made public his
plan for relieving the crush at the Manhattan
end Of the bridge Briefly stated it is: Build
six trolley loops on level with the inter-
mediate floor over the side bays in the terminal.
using the upper end furthest from Park Row
for the new loops Use the old loops until the
new ones are constructed Put railing through
the terminal longitudinally. This would leave
the entire ground floor Of the terminal free from
trolley tracks after the old loops are done away
with The Brooklyn bound passengers would
reach the loading platform by ascending stair
ways to the trolley floor proper. about eight
feet above the lower floor. Controller Grouts
ideas have been embodied in special report
prepared yesterday by Charles o. Brown, an
engineer in the Finance Department. The longi-
tudinal section OF Mr.. Browns plan accom-
panies this article
This plan" said Controller Grout. would not
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
sTnDYING "LULLES CESAR"

A course on Shakespeares Julius Cesar by
Percival Chubb, Editor OF The Ethical Record
and principal of the Ethical High School. was be
gun February 16, under the auspices of the
Breadwnner's College No. 3O2 Madison-st. This
institution, which is a branch Of the Educational
Alliance, organized in January. 1899, by men,
bers Of the late Professor Thomas DAVIDSON
avowed purpose Of imparting to the minds
healthy attitude toward society and to arouse
faith in individual effort and manly and womany
self-dependence." The work done is practically
controlled by the young men, who have their own
officers who make plans of work and carry them
into execution, special feature OF the work has
been the social and altrustic efforts that have
made to reach the people Of the lower East Side
and especially the children.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
JEALOUSY LED TO MURDER AND SUICIDE

WESTERN MINING NAN. WHO SHOT HIMSELF AND
WIFE WAS COLUMBIA GRADUATE
An executive officer Of the American Smelling and
Refining Company said yesterday that he had just
received a personal telegram informing him Of the
death Of Harold NJ. Cole, at Helena Mont, an
nouncement Of which made in yesterdays Trib-
Mr.. Cole assistant superintendent at the
company's East Helena smelter He shot his wife
Olive Mayne Cole, and then shot himself. The
officer said:
I knew Cole well. The tragedy was caused by
his jealousy for his wife, who a handsome
woman. with whom he had not been happy. Cole,
who had relatives in Jersey City. was one Of the
most promising mining men Of Montana He
only thirty-four years old. and was honor grad
uate at the School Of Mines OF Columbia Uni
versity. where he received his diploma, when he
was only. eighteen years old Going at once 10
Montana he entered the employ OF the Helena and
Livingstone Smelling and Reduction Company, at
Wickes, chief assayer. He rose rapidly in his
profession until he made assistant superin-
tendent Of the East Helena smelter and chief
chemist at the works. lie had been with the Amer
iCan Smelling and Refining Company since 1893.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
A RETICENT CORPORATOR.

Thomas B. Besant. lawyer at No. % Broad-st.,
said yesterday that the Northwestern Industrial
Company, recently Incorporated at Pierre. S. D.,
with a capital OF sSOO.0Oo,000 represented by
important financial interests He declined TO say
who were the real directors Of the company, with
what amount Of capital the company would begin
business where the main Office Of the corpora
ton situated, saying he would be at liberty In
about week to furnish such information.
According TO a dispatch from Pierre s. D, the
corporators OF the concern We're Thomas B. Besant,
Morgan Metzger, insurance broker, at No. 5S
Wilam-st.: Samuel /. Chamberlain, Horace
Wnans and Edward D. Street OF this city; George
II. Thayer. Samuel A. Kimball. of Boston, and
Oscar Nelson, Of Pierre. The articles Of ncorpora
ton stated that the purposes Of the company were
20 construct abattors and to handle ali kinds OF
meats and byproducts Of the
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
GENERAL W. H. COOPER DEAD
HE WAS STRICKEN WITH APoPLEXY
WHILE CROSSING HIS OFFICE
TO TELEPHONE.

ing across his office to a telephone Brigaiier
General William H. Cooper commander OF the
Second Brigade. n. G. N. J.. died this morning
from apOplexy. He appeared TO be in the best
of health when he reached his Office. only few
minutes before he stricken.
General Cooper was born in Bristol. Penn. on
February % 1914. He enlisted in the Union
Army when only eighteen years old. He Joined
the New Jersey militia in 1862 and was one
of the oldest commissioned officers in the SER
vice. At the time of his death he was super
intendent Of lighterage in Camden for the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, a place he had
filled for thirty-seven years A widow and ere
child survive him.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
ALCOHOLISM AND LONGEVITY.
I'M The london ChronIcle

From The London Chronicle
! have been perusing some details concerning the
lnnuenee or the alcoholic habit the increase of
population. The theory has been advanced that
alcoholism is responsible for the propagation OF
weakly onspring. with the usual consequence of
premature death Some OF the figures taken from
,tshch sources, are startling enough In 2I5 fami-
mes traced TO thee generations. with sl4 descend
IHe mortality was 50 per cent this represent
siie hahnIe mortality These families were of
SLconolc hablts In Rouen II found that two
oIuHkarqs On mad thirtytwo children offspring and
an uLed before attaining the adult age In another
seIIes OF Staustcs 1t is shown that. OF 500 children
t orn OF alcohoIc parents. I.3 per died prac-
Icany IN chiIdhood and infancy. The cause of
reform viii be most largely aided by
or ALCOHOLISM. The figures / have quoted rnaY he
CONNIE hoed TO the notice OF our legislators The
oag @ ot Ieiorn is IN the air. and every fact which
can aIora reasonable support 10 that cry should be
"SITotned % every citizen abstainer not
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
HAS PooR OPINION OF GRAND JURIES
v1cB- CHANCELLOR PITNEY DOES NOT T-Hr,L
THOSE OF HUDSON COUNTY STAND WE'LL
WITH THE PEOPLE

Vice-Chancellor Pitney evidently has not a high
regard for the grand jurors OF Hudson County
Senator Hudspeth. counsel for Dr. Wallace White
of Union Hill. who summing up yesterday
afternoon on the alleged attempt OF his client 10
bribe witnesses, said: ''I suppose this case will be
sent TO the grand jury"
The vce-chancellor replied: The court will not
say that it will do In this case"
Hudspeth remarked: The grand juries OF Hudson
County stand high in the estimation Of the naonl
The vice-chancellor retorted The court does
not agree with counsel II has been common rumor
for years that Hudson County grand Jurors have
refused to indlct In certain cases although the sv
dence warranted Indictment ~ w
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
CorRT- SEW YoRK CorNrY-

-
~ Thaddeus Halsted Myers. Frederick J. StaSon
William W. Ellsworth Executors o. will and
vrGs Field JHdson ana others defea6, IN pursganes
OF judgment forecl0surs and sale and
day OF February 1902 undersigned the referee
said judgment named Will sell AT public auction az the
the 2Sth day Of February 1902 az 12 ococ noon On thar
G.ct.d b said aaset to be sod and therein dsscrtSsd
follows All that certain lot piece parcel OF r1
Westehsster ana STATE Of New York known as lot NJ q
the Country Club Land Association situate in the Of
WeStchestsr. Mestcaestsr >sS HorS made o
dsv 3. Jsn1arV fssa IN Vol : az Mas ns9. sn9
hoI,S15 Sr5 Sssrr1nsj as FOLLOWS 7sr-Ci, ,Sf7-
centre line OF sauaais
se,te5 bv the line between lot No 50 and lot No 4 and m
six degrees three minutes east ninetsix and eghnths
(s6s) feet thence sun a!oag sad centre e ot SAID road
tWenve a. 25N 20 the line % lot No IS: thence along
sD feet to point nve C feet southerlv from me r,rr
thsrefro1 north thfrtvsevcn degrees SIX minutes west w,
1ftvt1o degrees ffyfoJr minutes est tvvo bgnrei and
easterIy line No. 50 tweltythras
degrees dfy-seven minutes twenty
Ave (2) % place beginning the same contan
and four hundred and thirty-seven ole-thOu-
sandths q 4S acres land and being the same premises
James NJ Waterbury Kat- A wife oy deed dated
November 1859 and recorded in the once OF the Regis
Co,rr-v yVas.~basrs- sss5s
page 49,. the 14h day November @SSs Subscr
such restrictions. II appear former deeds
Dated. New York. February 5. 1902
HENRY r. KETCEAM, Referees
STIMSON & WILLIAMS. Attorneys for Plaintiffs IS Id
erty Street New York City.
The following is diagram OF the be sold
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
NEw YORK sUPRENIE COURT. County 3

New Yor--Elise Iotze Plaintiff against Ida Cranner
and others. Defendants In OF Judgment or
Foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the
entitled action. bearing date the 1lh day OF July 1SO
the UNDERSIGNED the Referee in said tuegmsnt nsraea
VIII sell AZ Public Auction the New York Real Estae
Salesroo. No Ill Broadway the Borough OF Manha
tan, City OF New York the 9Th day of February 1907
at II O'Clock that day by William NJ RYAN.
Auctonser the directed said Judgment 70 %
sold and therein described foOws- All that certain
lot piece parcel Of land with the buildings thereon
erected situate lying and being IN the Borough OF Man
haitian City OF New York bounded and described as t
lows Beginning point the northerly side q one
hundred distant hundred and four
feet westerly from the nOrthwestsry corner OF SAD
parallel with Second Avenue and partly through party
wall hundred feet and eleven inches the centre e
OF the block thence running westerly along said en
line Of the block thrtyOne feet thence souhsy an
parallel Second Avenue partly through another
party wall hundred feet and eleven inches % ths
northery side hundred and seventh Street. ana
thence easteriy along the northery side OF one hundred
beginning
Dated, New York January 1Ith. 1902
B. GEKSON OPPENHEIM Referee.
RICHARD DUDENSINCf. Jr.. Attorney for Paintt1 No-
l56 Broadway Borough of Manhattan New York City,
The following diagram OF the property 20 oe sold
described above. the number being No S East
107th Street Borough of Manhattan city cf New YORK
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
THE FEMINIST MOVEMENT.
SOME FRENCH WOMEN WANT TO RETAIN THEIR
NAMES AFTER MARRIAGE.
Correspondence Of The London standard.

Correspondence Of The London Standard.
The champions of woman's rights have in
cent years gained very appreciable advantages
lures at the various faculties at the university.
but many Of them have taken the degree OF doc
tor of medicine, and more than has been ad-
fciently large numbers study at the Academy of
Fine Arts, and, was stated in Tho Standard"
a few days ago, the question Is debated as to
whether they should not be placed on equal
footing with in the competition for Prix
de Rome. Though it is quite possible to approve
nounce against the demand formulated the other
day in a resolution adopted at of the sittings
OF the Womens Suffrage Society. held the
is the effect that it is prejudicial a woman's
interest 70 lose her name by marriage and 10 be
obliged to adopt that Of her husband.
The moving spirit Of this society is Nine. HUI
bertine Auclert In conversation with journal
list, who did quite share her opinion on the
subject, she declared 1t deeply humiliating
come completely the property of her husband
TO forget her own origin. BY the present order
ancestors, though to honor them was admittedly a
virtue and duty. Though the meeting was near
ly unanimous in favor Of a married woman con
tnuing TO bear her own family after mar
rage the supporters OF this reform could
not agree as to the name to be borne by the chill
dren. Some supported the idea of giving the name
That would do for the first generation; but Il
might be embarrassing later on, as at the second
generation a person would have four names and
at the NTH generation a child would Inherit no
fewer than thirty-two surnemes. to speak Of
the Christian names the parents might think ft
10 confer upon it, That solution being repardad
limited TO the name of either the father or mother
without pronouncing defnitvely on that matter
this Women's Suffrage Society should have shown
marked preference for that OF the mother They
argued that II was impossible to deny that q
child was more part OF wife than OF hus-
band.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
DENIES CONSPIRACY CHARGE.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY SAYS FLOUR TRUST
STOCKHOLDERS WERE REPRESENTED
WHEN IT WAS DECIDED TO
SELL PROPERTY.

The action for Injunction TO stop the sale
under foreclosure by the Central Trust Company
of New-York OF fourteen Of the large mills of
the United States Flour Milling Company 10 sat
tsfy mortgage S15oo0.ooo was continued in the
Chancery Chambers in Jersey City yesterday. The
sale, which was to take place in Jersey City on
FRIDAY last was arrested by a rule 10 show cause
why Injunction should not be granted issued
10y Vice-Chancellor Stevenson. on the application
Of ex-Attorney General Griggs representing Mrs
Caroline T. Locke. of Orange; Mrs. Anna w
Hecher, OF New-York; Henry Winslow of Duluth
MINI. ana John l. Dodge. Of Great Darlington
Mass who alleged conspiracy had been formed
TO injure the first mortgage bondholders
The Central Trust Company filed its answer set
ting forth that all the interested persons had been
Informed properly Of the proceedings and were
REPRESENTED at the time it decided to sell under
the mortgage; that they were cognizant OF every
action. and had advanced opposition until the
day before that fixed for the sale when they had
sntered this complaint OF alleged conspiracy The
company further says that the interest Of all the
eondholders has been amply protected and an
effort has been made % secure the largest possible
rrzce for the property
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
MINNIE KURTzS CASE CALLED.

HER COUNSEL SAYS THAT NEITHER HE. HIS
The case of Minnie Kurtz. charged with main
tanning disorderly house at No. q Stuyvesant-st,
put the calendar Of the Court Of Special
Sessions at 10 a. m. yesterday. Charles G. F.
Wahle counsel for the defendant, declared that
neither he. his client her bondsmen were in
formed. and he pronounced the proceeding out
rageous He said he got a tip TO be in court At
his request Justice Holbrook who said it would
be unfair to ask counsel go with the
such short notice, adjourned IT till Thurs
himself had the case put on the calendar.
Minna KurtZ was twice discharged from custody
last week charges of bribery by Justice Beach,
in the Supreme Court. She releas bail
the disorderly house charge and to Ho-
boken.