davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
GAMBLERS HELD UP
NERVY JOB PERPETR ATED Ry
TWO MEN AT OMAHA YESTER-
DAY MORNING
MADE A QUICK GETAWAY
But Ran Into the Arms of Officers
Within "A Short Time of Commit
ting the Crime and own
Up to Their Guilt.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan .1S.-Two robbers
held up a dozen men in a gambling room
over the saloon of Cliff Cole, at Fifth
and Douglas streets, at o'clock this
morning and secured the cash box and
$500 in money from the customers of the
place. G'hey were captured ten minutes
later by squad of policemen. They
gave the names cf Frank Williams and
Frank Jones.
The robhcr. was q bold one, OCCURRING.
in the heart of the city and neither of
'he men was masked. They drew re-
volvers and ordered the men in the room
to hold UP their hands. After securing
their money and the cash box of the
concern, they rushed down stairs into
Douglas street, where policeman gave
chase, firing several shots after them.
A riot call was turned in to the police
station and wagon load of policemen
was sent to the scene. One of the rob-
bers ran out of an alley and into the
arms of a policeman, the other was
found in hallway.
At the station both men admitted their
identity and said they had lost their
money in the place and thought their
game was as fair as that of the gambling
house All Of the stolen money taken
from the cash box was found on the mon
The men are strangers in Omaha. They
We're seen lounging about the room where
the robbery occurred during the even
ing, but the proprietors say they lost
no money. The man giving his name as
Williams said he had been working in a
beet sugar factory at Ames, Neb,. but
later contra5icted himself
Suspected of other Crimes.
The police think they are the men who
week ago held up Kansas City pool
room and escaped with $1,5G0 They are
said to answer the description given by
the Kansas City police, with whom the
local authorities will communicate,
Chief Donohue tonight had a long in
terview with the man who today gave
his name as Jones'" He told the chief
that his real name was Robert Limerick.
and that he had family in Council
Bluffs. He admitted having been in SINH
lar trouble once before
Limerick said the holp-up was propose5
to him by Williams, and he consented to
assist in the job because he was out Of
employment and starvation stared his
family in the face He pawned his over
coat to purchase revolver and said he
was sorry the police did not kill him,
breaking into sobs as he referred to bis
family
1t was also learned tonight that Frank
| Crabill and Joseph Wolfe. both from out
OF town, were relieved of diamonds. the
former having also lost a large roll OF
money. The diamonds were not recov-
cred.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15
The Duty OF Parents.

Wayne county, May 5.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15
TILIMAN
Washington, May 7.

Washington, May I.
The most severe rebuke that a
member of one party has received at
the hands of his associates at the ma
tlonal capitol in recent years was adj
ministered to Senator Tillman to-
day by his Democratic colleagues.
With two exceptions every Demo-
Senatar walked out of the
chamber into the cloak room While
Senator Tillman was reviewing the
civil war and the negro question.
The action Of the Democratic Sena-
tors was for the purpose of declaring
to the world that they did not n
dorse Tillman's indiscreet deliver
ance.
Mr.. Tillman not only made an i'm
prudent speech, that can result in
nothing but harm TO the South, but
his offense was greater than that. He
violated the Democratic plan of pro-
cedure with reference to the discus
sion of the Philippine government
DILL. IL a Do0n the Dol1OCIdU1C
policy to ignore the reference of Re
publicans to politics or other condl-
tons in the South. The Republi-
cans have been striving to drag the
race question into the debate for the
purpose of diverting attention from
the real issue with reference to the
administrations responsibility IN the
! philippines. Nj. McComas, of Mary
| land, threw out the bait to-day and
+, Tillman seized it. The disgust OF
the Democrats was 80 pronounced
that they decided to manifest it by
leaving the chamber, but this did
not stop Tillman, who continued his
wild speech, while the Republicans
smiled and chuckled to themselves
From the galleries the venerable
head of Senator Pettus could be seer
behind the glass of the cloak room
door watching to SEE when Tlllmar
would finish. When the bellicose
Senator concluded his colleagues
wandered back into their seats.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15
NOTICE.

To Charles Mckinney and wife Rachel Nc
Kinney, John Mckinney. Annie Mckinney.
Charles Mckinney, jeanne Mckinney and
Barrie Hicks.
The defendants and each of them vii! take
notice that a proceeding has been instituted
before the Clerk of the Superior Court Of
Wayne County, North Carolina, at Goldsboro,
to sell for division a lo5 OF land in Goidsbcro,
formerly owned by 0. L. Hicks. and being the
Tot of land conveyed to the said 0 L. Hicks
by Henry NJ. Thompson and Louisa Thompson,
by deed which is registered in Book No. St,
Page 40 of the records Of Wayne County. e <
l.. Hicks and wife to c. billiard and others,
Trustees.
The said defendants will also take notice
that the petition for said proceedings will be
heard at the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Wayne County, North Carolina, In
GoldsbOro, on the 23rd day of May, 1902, at ten
O'Clock a. m, when and where they are notl
fed to appearand answer or demur to said pc
ton. IF. ORMOND, O. y.
This the Eth day of April, 1902.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15

Prevention is better than enre. and
vet . remedy like Goochs Mexican
SvruD for cou rs, colds and con-
sumption, If not used to prevent
c3nsumptien by curing d cough or
cold in the beginning. can be de
nended on 70 ever cure after the
lungs begin to waste away. No other
remedy ia so nice TO take or SO gu OK
to cure. and many families often buy
a new bottle before the old one IS all
used Up, so that they may have 1t
always in the house. My % cents
at MacKay's Pharmacy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15
SUMMONS.i
North Carolina Superior Court.
Wayne County,} Before the CLERK.

VIM. G.. Peacock and wife Sophia Peacock. |
VS..
Charles Mckinney and wife Rachel Xxi
ney, John Mckinney, Annie Mckinney.
Charles Mckinney, Jeanie Mckinney
and Earle Hicks. }
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-15

Notice Is hereby given, that application will
be made to the Atlantic and North Carolina
Railroad company for a certificate for one a.
share OF the capital stock of said company, in
sued to John ". Sherard, now deceased, which
has been lost or Destroyed.
March 1T. 1909. Il. i. DORTCH.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
REPORT

By the Civil Service Commission. The civil service commission of the city yesterday made its report on the examinations recently held by them, showing the persons who passed the examinations with a percentage of 70 or over. Of these who took the ex- amnations nine failed to reach the re- quired 70 mark. The names of those who passed with percentage each at tained are here given: For sanitary in- spector-Patrick F. Delaney S5; Peter J. Conlin. S4; John l.. Kennedy, S3: Matthew c. Flanagan, Ss; John T. Sheridan, S2; Owen c. Wrinn, 79: John J. Maloney, 79; Bernard Monahan, "A Harry S. Lindall 70. Engineer at Springside home-Christophe KnoedelT 80; Fred W. Allen, S1; James T. Golden 73 For milk and food nspectors-Wil- liam J. O'Keefe, 90; Philip L. Freder- icks, S6; John T. Gibbons, S3; Hugh c. McCord. 83; James T. Laden, S2; James F. Egan 80; Charles w. Bradley, 79; George A. Towner 77; Allen Seamans, "A; Thomas A. Fogarty, Il. Now that the results of the examinations have been announced the strife for he places of milk and food inspector and sanitary inspector will likely become more stren- uous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.
The Ninth Annual Meeting.

The Ninth Annual Meeting.
 In the Sunday school rooms of the
 Calvary Baptist church Wednesday
 night was held the ninth annual meet 1 ing of the Social union of the Baptist churches in this city. There was very
 large attendance and much enthusiasm in the work of the union was manifest ed At o'clock all present, numbering
 about two hundred, enjoyed most eX-
 cellent supper served by the ladies of
 the Calvary church. Tables were plac-
 ed in the large room and about them
 were seated members of all the congre-
 gations in New Haven.
 The regular business meeting of the
 union was not held and will not be un- til later in the year, the officers remain ing as at present. They are president, Dr. E. J. Walker; vice president Pierce N. Welch secretary and treasurer, c. M. Parker.
 At the conclusion of the dinner there was speech making and singing. The Rev. MT. Koenig read an eulogy on the life of Emil Crisand, who died recently. MT. Crisand was one of the most prom inent members of the German Baptist church and most worthy citizen.
 The principal speaker of the evening was the Rev. Edward Holyoke of Prov idence, R. I. His address was a power full one. full of timely suggestions for the betterment of the people and for the upbuilding of the race. He said that many of those in the church have not as yet learned the meaning of church brotherhood. If we could only learn the spirit of social service with the heart and the hand then the Kingdom of God will come through the transfor- nation of society as well as through the individual. The spirit of brother hood such as will make men attend church is not abroad. Virility is need ed.
 Rev Dr, Sage, pastor of the Hope Baptist church, made few remarks relative to the work which is being car- ried on by the Baptist churches in this city among the Italian residents He emphasized the importance of this WOfk, saying that there were II QUO ltal- ians in the city and that of this num- Der only 1000 were active in their work with the church. This shows room for true missionary work in an effort to have these epople follow in the footsteps of the Master. In their present condi- tion he said that they were a detriment rather than benefit to the community and that this should be changed The possibilities for work of this kind are great and should be given attention He said that in the past year forty-two persons had joined the mission and 8 number of them had been baptsed. In closing Dr. Sage impressed on the peo- pie the splendid opportunity of saving these people for the Kingdom of God.
 A few remarks were also made by the pastor of Calvary church, the Rev. MT | Ferris Miss Florence May Loomis l gave two pleasing vocal solos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
GEORGE BONES BENEFIT.

A Crowded House Testify to the Pop
 ularity of New Haven's Peerless Polo
 Player-Canavan and Mallory, Along
 With Dickey Pierce Get Warm Vel
 come
 That New Haven recognized, as far as polo circles are at least concerned, fellow and that he stands without a peer in the polo world. was evineed without a particle of doubt last night when a crowded house turned up to show not only their appreciation of his merits as a polo player, but also to ex- tend their sympathy with him in his recent accident which prevented him from following the rubber ball for the remainder of the season The prelim- mary features of the programme were heartily enjoyed by the large crowd. When the polo teams representing Portland and Worcester of the Ameri can league made their appearance they were received with the heartiest of ap- plause, Canavan, Mallory, Dickey Pierce and Frank Warner coming in for special notice and receiving, especially the former, so enthusiastic reception as went to show that Jimmie Canavan is held in high esteem among the fol- lowers of outdoor and indoor sports alike in the city of New Haven. The Portland team was from the start ad- judged the favorites of the local root CTS, and every play of note made by Canavan, Warner and Mallory was loudly applauded. As far as the score was concerned the Portland were the prima donnas of the evening, but much of their success was due to the brilliant goal keeping of Mallory, who seemed to return the most difficult shots sent in by the Worcesters in the easiest pos sible manner The score ended in fa- vor of the Portland New Haven team by goals to ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
FAST TIME FOR RICHARD MANS
 FIELD

Richard Mansfield played Monsieur Beaucaire" at Norfolk Va, night of January 18th, and was booked to play at Atlanta Ga, night of January 29th The play is rather a long one and as the company carried two carloads of scenery which had to be loaded at Nor folk after the performance, the special train taking the party to Atlanta did not get away from Norfolk until 12:45 midnight. The Southern Railway took the contract to get them to Atlanta and by remarkably fast running succeeded admirably.
 The special train consisted of two baggage cars of scenery, two sleepers and MT Mansfield's private car, the route being over the Norfolk and Vest ern railroad from Norfolk to Burkeville, Va. and Southern Railway from Burkeville to Atlanta. The train left Salisbury at l.o0 D. h., Eastern time, and reached Atlanta at 6:30 D. m East ern time, or 5:90 Atlanta time a dist ance of 312 miles, in five hours, which included a stop of thirty minutes at GreenVille s. C., for a doctor to join the train on account of temporary ill., ness of MT Mansfield. The actual run ming time therefore made by the South ern Railway from Salisbury to Atlanta was little more than 66 miles per hour, which does not include stops for coal and water and meeting other trains.
 This is probably one of the fastest long distance runs ever made with a theatrical special train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07

RECEPTION ON WAVERLY STREET reception was rendered Miss Ellz- abeth Flynn at her home on Waverly street few evenings since. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion, the color scheme being quantities of pink and white carnations and roses. There were many vocal and lnstru~ mental selections. Louis Lautenbach sang beautifully as did MT Janswick and MT. Wright A duet on the piano and violin was rendered by Miss Eliz- abeth Flynn and Master Charles Flynn. There were also selections on the piano by Miss Susan Stanford and Mir. Wright. During the evening dainty buffet luncheon was served, and after all had enjoyed themselves in dancing to their hearts content the party dis persed with many happy thoughts of the evenings enjoyment. Among those present were Misses Mae and Nellie Shanahan, Misses Flynn, Miss Susan Stanford. Miss Helen Farrell, Miss Rose Wahlon, Miss Lucy Lee, Miss Kathryne Hogan Louis Lautenbach, Arthur Janswick William Darrow, John Walsh. Arthur Leydon, Charles Hadley, Harry Flynn, William Flynn, Thomas Canty, jr., Mrs. Flynn, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Flynn, Dr. and Mrs. James H. Flynn, MT. and Mrs. T. H. Canty, Mrs An drew Dixon, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Wright, Mrs Philip Lautenbach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
GERMAN VERSION REITERATED.
Statement of a High Official About
 Spanish War Attitude.

Statement of a High Official About
 Spanish War Attitude
 Berlin, Feb. 6-The official British denial that Lord Pauncefote, the Brit ish ambassador at Washington, April IA, 1898, made a second proposal to the { powers to remonstrate with the United 1 States, was laid to-day before high German official, whose functions give him first-hand knowledge of such mat ters. He reaffirmed the statement made in these dispatches yesterday. Referring to his copious notes, he die tated therefrom to the correspondent of the Associated Press the following:
 On February IA the Spanish ambas- sador at Berlin asked the German gov ernment whether Germany was willing to head a European movement against the United States in defence of the monarchic principle. The next day the ambassador was informed by order of the emperor that Germany would under no circumstances take the action de- sired
 Spain renewed her efforts in March, to secure some action by Germany, but she was again answered with a refusal. At the same time pr. von Holleben, the German ambassador at Washington, was instructed only to take part in any steps at Washington, in the interests of peace, if all the other five great pow CTS participated Then, April z, the joint note was handed to President Me k finley.
 We were informed from Washing ton, April IA, that the British ambassa- dor there proposed a second collective note, declaring that armed intervention in Cuba would be unjustifiable. Again upon the emperor's order, the German representatives at Washington, Rome, Vienna and Madrid were instructed that Germany would refuse to partici- pate in such declarat ton, as she saw no prospect that anything could be ac- conlplished thereby
 The correspondent of the Associated Press received the impression that while the German government wishes to avoid the appearance of desiring to fall into the United States arms, on the other hand, she regards it as important to controvert the wrong impressions that Germany was disposed to do any thing unfriendly to the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
PRINCETON AND YALE.
Baseball Teams to Meet May 30 an
 June 7-Tigers to Play Harvard

Baseball Teams to Meet May 30 and
 June Triggers to Play Harvard N Princeton, N. J., Feb. 6.-The sched- ule of the baseball games to be played by the university team this season was announced to-day by Manager Anger singer. Twenty eight games in all will be played, of which fifteen will be con- tested in Princeton Eight games will be played which were not on last years schedule. These are Harvard, Johns Hopkins Amherst, Wesleyan, Dickin- son, Illinois, Bucknell and Andover. The schedule includes:
 May 2--Andover at Andover.
 May 3-Brown at Providence.
 May 7-Amherst at Princeton.
 May 14-Brown at Providence.
 May 30-Yale at New Haven.
 June 7-Yale at Princeton
 June 11-Harvard at Princeton.
 June 14-Yale at New York Gin case of a tie).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
M. E. C0SGR0VE,
Our Fifth Annual Sale

of Black and White Neckwear be- gins Wednesday, Jan. 29th, and last 10 days only
 All our 4Sc Black and all our 4Sc White Neckwear in all shapes-Ascots, Im- perials, Four-in- Hands, etc, at 25c straight, including the famous Barathea Silk, Peau de Soie, etc.
 It should be borne in mind just what this sale signifies. THIS is not a ''Spe- cial'' bought for sale purposes, but our regular 4Sc line of black and white goods, which is generally conceded to be the best Value al 4Sc in New Haven. Once every year we offer the entire line at 25c Special sales continue as follows:
 Odd Lot, $1.00 and $1.50 Gloves, soc odd Lot. $1.00 and s1.5O Gloves, 25c.
 S9c Underwear, 3Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07

High water to-day, 1929 p. m.
 The Peoples Choral union will meet { tonight instead of last night, Next week the old order will be resumed.
 The Foresters' fair being given by Court Good Will in the town hall of Centerville is having a successful run.
 George W. Mortimer has purchased a lot of Mrs. Clarence E. Thompson on Union avenue, West Haven, between Elm and Smith streets.
 Frederick Guhlke, a driver for the Quinnipiac Brewing company, who is at the Grace hospital suffering from a fractured skull, was conscious yester- day and his recovery is looked for.
 Walter Davis, who is at the New Haven hospital suffering from a. frac tured skull, has not yet recovered con- sciousness, but there are expressed hopes for his recovery. He was injured on Ferry street in trolley accident.
 The hearing on the administration account of Alfred E. and Vladimir T. Hammer executors of the estate of the late T. F. Hammer, occurred before Judge William R. Foote of the court of probate in Branford Wednesday morning. The account was accepted and the estate closed.
 The great event this week in New England Order of Protection circles '.wftf be the official visit of the deputies fo Mozart lodge this evening Thare is no doubt that this meeting will call out a large attendance from the members of the other lodges as well as from the members of Mozart lodge The N. E. o. P. quartette will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
oBITUARY NOTES,
Mrs. Aaron Reyes, Mother of Mrs. James ID. Dewefl. Died Yesterday In Norfolk,

ID. DeweiI, Died Yesterday In Norfolk. EX-Lieutenant Governor James D. Dewel yesterday morning received the sad intelligence of the death of Mrs. DewelI's aged mother, Mrs. Aaron Reyes, at the family home in Nor folk, this state Deceased, who had
 been an invalid for several years, on Saturday suffered stroke of paralysis from which, on account of her weaken ed condition and advanced age, she never rallied. Mrs. Dewell had been at her mothers bedside for several days, The only surviving son of the deceased, Daniel A. Reyes, is now travelling in the south for the benefit of his health, and cannot reach Norfolk in time for the funeral. Mrs. Reyes maiden name was Winch. Her hus- band died in 1873
 Yesterdays Winsted Citizen says of the deceased: Mrs. Mary Ann Reyes, who sustained stroke of apoplexy on Saturday, died at her home on Maple avenue about ? o'clock this morning, without having regained consciousness. She had been i'll for the past three years, during which time Mrs Henry Parrott had been her faithful attend ant. She was eighty-five years old. Mrs. Reyes built the house in which she passed away, about decade ago. She was not only one of the oldest res idents of Norfolk but was also one of the most highly respected, Her hus- band, the late Aaron Reyes, was promi- nent in local politics. She is survived by one son, Daniel Reyes, and one daughter, Mrs. James D, Dewell of New Haven, wife of the eX-lieutenant gover- nor. The funeral will be attended from her late residence Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Interment in Center cem- etery'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the town clerks office yesterday: Warranty deeds-Joseph Heiman, ct ux. to Jennie Brown, 2S feet on Wash ington street; Jeremiah Donovan to Howard F. Whiting, 40 feet on Goffe street
 Quit claim deeds-Adolph A. Eisele to Jeremiah Donovan, 40 feet on Goffe street; Jane T. Kingsley tr. to Alexan- der Gibson, jr., ct al. 8 feet on Dixwell avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
ACTION BY THE GOVERNOR.
Trustee of the Whitfield House of Gull

Trustee of the Whitfield House of Guil-
 ford.
 Hartford Feb. Ex-Governor Mclean has appointed Mrs. Frank w. Cheney, of Manchester, as trustee of the Henry Whitfield house of Guilford, succeeding the late James J. Merwin, of Windsor The governor has approved the requisi tion of A. B. Beers, treasurer of the Soldiers hospital, for $14,000. The gov ernor has also accepted the resignation of George W. Jackson as judge of the town court of New Milford, and has appointed J. Edwin Hungerford to sue ceed Jackson for the term ending July l. 1903
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
WF' r'"RD.

Albertus Ovatt was in town for few days this week at his home,
 Mrs. George Miner of North avenue is quite i'll with the grip
 Arctic Engine company have accept ed the invitation rendered them by the Woodmont fire department to be pres ent at their bean bake and smoker this evening.
 Tickets for the masquerade to be held on the 11th of this month are now for sale and can be procured by tho com mittee for twenty-five cents.
 Mrs. w. $. PutAey has returned from an extended visit in Greenwich.