davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

Often while he was burning the Mid
night Oil and grinding out Jaw-Break-
ers, so as to qualify for the Masters
Degree, he reflected as follows: ct is
true that Brad is making it Hand over
Fist and wears Sc Shirts and rides in
a State-Room on the Pullman, but he
is not a Bachelor of Arts. And some
day when he is a Multi millionaire l
can still loo down on him, for then I
shall be q Master Of Arts. I have known
since Childhood that Education is more
desirable than paltry Gold. Although
the Newspapers and the General Pub
lie do not seem to be with me to any
Extent, it is better to hob-nob with the
Binomial Theorem than to daily with
the Champagne Supper"
In due time the Faculty gave the
Degree of M. A. to what was left of
Otis and still his Ambition was not sat
isfled. He wanted to land a Doctors
Degree. He knew that anyone who as
pired to his Eminent Honor had to be
a Pippin. But he hoped that he could
make some Contribution to the World
Of Thought hat would jar the whole
Educational System n help him TO
climb to the topmost Pinnacle of HUI
man Greatness.
Professor Otis did the Dig Act year
after year. At the age Of 40 he was
still M. A. and owned a House with a
Mortgage on it. In the Meantime there
a been revolutionary Changes in the
World of Finance. Everything on Earth
had been put into a pool. Each Smooth
Citizen who had something that was of
no particular use to him went to work
and Capitalized it. Brad closed out his
Interests for so much Money that any
one else would have been ashamed to
take it. Then he and some other Buc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Copyright 1902, by
Robert Howard Russell.
A~ 'A~SAD b u"G Between Learning and Learning Nw
N q re SchooI-HOuse back in the
Web-Foot District, it was the


IN a Red School-House back in the
Web-Foot District, it was the
Custom to have a Debate every
Friday Afternoon. The much
mooted Question as to which does the
greater Damage, Fire or Water, had
been carefully gone over by the SQUADS.
Also who was the heftier Proposition.
Napoleon or Washington? But the
original Standby was as follows: RE
solved, that Education is better than
Wealth."
The Corporate Interests got many a
Whac here in the knowledge Works.
Most of the children wanted to grow I'D
and be like Calico. They claimed that
mere Wealth could not purchase Hap
piness. The only genuine Peace of
Mind came from being able to call off
the Geological Periods with the Ewes
closed.
Here in this little Brain Hatchery
were two Kids who were not Mates.
One was named Otis and the other was
Bradbury, or Brad for Short. Otis was
the Boy who took the Affirmative side
on Friday Afternoon. Ote firmly be-
Ileved that Learning was the most val
liable Asset that a Man could tuck
away. Brad was for the Money End of
the Game, but when he got up to make
his ak his Vocabulary would become
damned up and caught crossways in
the Flue and the teacher would motion
him back to his Seat. Otis, however,
could tell in well-chosen Phrases why
the Scholar was a better and happier
Nan than the Millionaire and SO he
always received the Vote of the Judges.
Now, Brad was lone up but uncon-
WINGED. He could tell why it was good
policy to corral the Coin, but he had a
secret Hunch that it would be no Dis
grace for him to go out and do the best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
WHERE THE MILEIONAIRES RE-
SIDE.

AIabama-MobETe.
Forcheimer, NJ, wholesale grocer.
CaIifornia-San Francisco.
De Young, M. H, publisher.
Gerstle, Louis, furs.
Heller, E. s., capitalist.
Meyer, Daniel, banker.
Sachs, Louis, capitalist.
Sachs, Sanford, capitalist.
Strauss, Levi, merchant.
Sutro, Adolph, estate.
Sutro, GuStaye, estate.
WE'LL, Raphael, wholesale merchant.
coIorado-Denver.
Guldman, J.. H., Merchant.
Guldman, L. H, merchant.
GeorgIa-Atlanta.
Elsas, Jacob, manufacturer.
IIIinois-Chicago.
F~rankenthal, E., tobacco manufacturer.
Mandel, Leon, dry goods.
Mandel, Simon, dry goods.
Mayer, David, capitalist.
Morris, Edward, packer. q.
Morris, Ira Nelson, packer.
Rosenberg, Jacob, estate.
Rosenfield, Maurice.
Schlesinger, L., merchant.
SELF, Morris, shoe manufacturer.
Siegle, Henry, estate.
Siegel, Henry, merchant.
Wolff, Ludwig, merchant.
IIIInoIs-Peoria.
Greenhut, J.. B., distiller.
Iowa-WaverIy.
Simmer, A, lumber.
kentucky-Paducah.
Loeb, B., whisky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

The last three weeks of the summer
stock season at the Grand opera
house will be given over to a visit OF
the George Fawcett Stock company.
The Frawley organization found it
necessary to close it's season at this
playhouse in order that some of the
members of the company could reach
San Francisco in time to sail for Ma
Mia, as Mr.. Frawley is sending a COM
pany there in the near future.
Mr.. FaWcett especially organized a
company for these three weeks, en-
bracing some of the members of the
FraWley some members of
the Percy Haswell company, and other
actors and actress of admitted reputa-
ton. All of the productions will be
made under the personal direction of
Mr.. FaWcett, and the same character
istic attention to detail hat was so
marked of the Haswell company's pro-
auctions in this city is sure to be wit
messed in the presentations made. by
this organization.
The personnel of the company will
be excellent, and will embrace a list
of players alented in every respect.
The ladies of the company will include
Miss Mabel Griffith, Laurette Allen,
Janet Priest and Madeline Light. The
gentlemen, Alexander Kearney, Fran
els X. Hope, Frederick Montague, Err
nest Rivarz, Robert Folsom, Hugh
MacKaye, Horatio Carpenter, George
Davis, A. j. Arrivee n Robert
Mackin.
In Mizzoura," a play which Angus
tus Thomas wrote for Nat Goodwin,
and in which that actor starred for
several seasons, will be the bill pre-
scented by the George Fawcett COM
pany at the Grand opera house this
week. Thomas is admittedly one of
Americas foremost playwrights and
In MiZZoura' is by no means the
least admirable of his many successes.
Its scenes are laid in Missouri, mean
the Mississippi river, at a little cross
roads town known as Bowling Green,
Pike county. The story hinges about
the robbery of an express car, the
messenger being falsely accused of the
crime. He is in love with Emily Rad
burn, sister of Jim Radburn, sheriff of
Pike county, who loves Kate, the
daughter of Joe Vernon, the village
blacksmith. Jim is a candidate for the
state legislature, but, on learning that
his opponent is Joe Vernon, he with
draws in the old mans favor because
of his love for Kate. Kate herself
does not at first appreciate the deVo-
ton of the young sheriff, but becomes
infatuated with a young man who has
come to the village from no one knows
where; and who afterwards turns out
to be the Xpress robber. AS a matter
of course, the play ends happily.
Alexander Kearney will have the role
of Jim Radburn, the part created by
Mr.. Goodwin, and Miss Janet Priest
will be seen as 'Lisbeth Vernon. Fran
els X. Hope, formerly leading man for
Adelaide Thurston, will play Robert
Travers. Frederick Montague will be
Col. Bollinger, Miss Mabel Griffith will
have the part of Kate Vernon, and
Miss Madeline Light will appear as
Emily Radburn. The production is
promised to be staged in an elaborate
manner, with special cenery. The
usual matinee will be given on We'd
nesday and Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
and Merchants

The Jewish World prints the follow
ing:
This list gives, so far as can be as
cerained the names of those Jews of
the United States who have amassed
fortunes estimated above 81, 200, 900.
While the greatest care has beer taken
to verify both the creed or race and
the commercial standing of the gentle
men named, it is possible hat some
few errors may have crept in. But,
taken as a whole, the list may be re.
garded as fairly summing up the sue
cess reached by members of the Jew
1sh race in the commercial struggles
OF the last thirty years. Very few, if
any, Of the names are those of the
more recent contingent of American
Jews who have come from Russia DUR
ing the present generation. In all,
some, lis Jews I've reached the mil
lion mark, out of about 1000 million
aires throughout the states. This, at
first sight, might seem considerably
above their due proportion, as Jews
are only about one-eightieth of the
population. But millionaires do not
grow in the backwoods, and we have
therefore only to count in the town
population of the states, of which Jews
form probably about one-thirtieth; so
that from this viewpoint they have
rather under than above their due pro-
portion.
The striking thing about the table is
the comparatively large number of oc-
equations in which the Jewish million
aires have managed to arm their mil
lions. From banking to pork packing,
from realty to dry goods, from distiI-.
lery to cotton, these Jewish captains
of industry run through the whole ga
nSAs of trade and commerce.
The local distribution of the Jewish
millionaires is also noteworthy. They
congregate most thickly in the larger
c%enters, like New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago and San Francisco. But they
also crop up in the most unexpected
places, such as Waverly, Iowa; or Mar
quette, Mich. For the most part they
congregate on the East coast, but that
is true of American ~millionaires in gen
eral. The financial center is still in the
East.
With these Introductory words the
list may be left to speak for itself. In
some few cases the estates of Jews re-
Gently deceased have also been includ-
ed, though if already divided, their
rights of inclusion might be regarded as
doubtful.
- mr. 1TE-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
NOTES OF THE THEATERs.

Miss Gertrude Bennett has been en-
gagged by Maurice Campbell for 1.-THE
Sword of the King" which Henrietta
Crossman will produce at Wallack's
theater in October.
Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary" is
the title of a new comedy secured for
Henrietta Crosman. The author is a
we'll known dramatist, and Miss Cros-
mar is under contract to produce it
within n rear.
Maurice Campbell has completed ar
rangements for an American produc-
ton of Mrs. w. K. Clifford's ":The
Likeness Of the Night" which was
done with such success in London re-
Gently by Mr.. n Mrs. Kendall. Mrs.
Clifford also wrote "Madeline.' "The
Likeness of the Night" will be done
with a specially selected cast, and will
be seen in New York in February.
Jacob Lift has secured the rights
to "All On Account of Eliza" he
comedy by Leo Dietrichstein in which
Louis Mann and Clara Lipman have
starred for the past two seasons, and
will make an elaborate production of
the piece the coming season.
"The Suburban." the melodrama, by
G. T. Darcy, who wrote I'm Old Ken
lucky" recently terminated a phenom-
enally successful ten weeks engage
ment at McVicker's theater, Chicago,
breaking all records for big summer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

Loeb, Solomon, anker.
Naumberg, Elkon, banker.
World.
~Rosenbaum, A. s., estate.
Rothschild, Jacob, realty.
Solomon, William, banker.
Schiff, Jacob H., banker.
Scholle, William, banker.
Seligman, Henry, tanker.
Seligman, Isaac N, banker.
Seligman, James, banker.
Seligman, Jesse, estate.
Speyer, James, banker.
Stern, Benjamin, merchant.
Stern, Isaac. merchant.
Stern, Louis. merchant.
StrauS, Isidor, merchant.
Straus, Nathan, merchant.
Stratus. Oscar S., merchant.
Thalman, Ernst, banker.
Thalman, Ernst, banker.
Wallach, Anthony, dir. corp.
Ohio-CincInnati.
Elsas, Jacob, hops.
Fleischmann, Mrs. Charles.
FleiSchmann, Julius, manufacturer,
Friberg. Julius, distiller.
Kuhn, Simon, banker.
Silk, Louis, wholesale dry goods.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Bamberegr, Leopold, capitalist.
Gimbel, Charles, dry goods.
Gimbel, Ellis A, merchant.
Kirschbaum, Simon. merchant.
Snellenburg, Nathan, manufacturer.
observation-disclosures.
Guckenheimer, E., distiller.
Gusky. Mrs. Jacob NJ.
Kaufman, Morris, clothing.
Utah-SaIt Lake City.
Newhouse, s., mines.
Washington-SeattIe.
Furth, Jacob capitalist.
West VirgInia-WheeIing.
Block, Aaron, tobacco manufacturer.
Block S. S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
"oLD LIMERICK TOWN" COMING.
Chauncey oIcott to Open the Season
at the METROPOLITAN,

The season of 19O2-19O3 at the Met
ropolitan opera house will open Sat
urday evening, Aug. 80, with Chauncey
OIcott in his new play, odd Limerick
Town"
"Old Limerick Town" is to be mount
ed, staged and rehearsed in this city.
Augustus Pitou will Nome on with the
company within a short time to per-
sonally direct the production and to
superintend the staging, mounting
and r~ehearSals.
'Way Down East" is announced for
the week of Sept. Z at the Metropolis
tan. King DOdo" and HaverIy's min
strels will fill the week beginning Sept.
II, followed by 1.-The Wizard of or"
and "~FlOrodora" for a week each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

they started to teach him Botany. He
weiged 1870 and he thought he was too
large to sit around and count the Petals
of the Ox-Eye Daisy when he might
be out selling Lightning Rods to the
Yaps and making jug-handled Con-
tracts. Accordingly he Dug.
Bradford Is making a great Mis-
take" said Otis, as he saw his Friend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

ne could. Brad had a bulldog Jaw and
large blood-shot Hands and a Neck
Band some what larger than his Hat
Band. He Jumped the Stockaade when
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

with the promise of SIS raise at the
end of five Years, if he lived. Otis ac-
copied, because the Outside World did
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

cancers went down to Wall Street to
have some fun with several digniied
Gentlemen whom Brad described as
Them Fly Eastern Mugs. They sue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

not seem to be clamoring for his Serv-
ices, even though he was an Authority
on the Mezozoic Period and knew all
the Diatomes by their First Names.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
MUSICAL SHOWS DRAW
NEW YoRk'S THEATRICAL BALL
is KEPT ROLLING

1.-THE Defender" "A Chinese Honey
moon" and 1.-THE Wild Rose" Catch
on Remarkably in Gotham-Prepara-
tons Under Way for "SaIIy in Our
Alley" at the Broadway Theater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Masquerade Ball Game
and a Wrestling Match

Lexington Park, This a. N q o!eIcck.
Benefit for the striking Coremakers Of Minneapolis
Wrestling match between Johnnie Gibbons
and the Terrible Swede.
Ball game, the ST. Paul Coremakers VS.. tho
Minneapolis Coremakers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
GIBSON
WILL IS
MISSING

Asheville. n. C.. Nov 1.-THE WIN OF
the late John Mccormack Gibson OF Gin
cinnati has mysteriously disappeared In
II he left his widow. formerly Henrietta
Cecilia Wolf OF Providence, all his prop
erty. The marriage occurred at Gibson's
bedside In the Battery Park hotel here.
Gibson died Saturday
Right after his marriage he sent for
q local lawyer and made his will. leaving
his young widow over n million dollars
The will was duly signed and delivered
10 Gibson. IL was presumably put away
with his other papers.
Yesterday the entire party left for
Cincinnati with the remains. Before go
ing the lawyers. assisted by doctors and
nurses, hunted diligently for the will and
other papers of the deceased. but with
out success
All hts trunks and personal effects were
searched. hut no papers of any value were
found up 10 the time the start was made
for Ohio
What erect the absence of the will
may have Is not yet known. The local
lawyer has a carbon copy which may be
sufficient 10 administer the estate but its
validity may be- questioned n the estate
should become involved I'm litigation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
ELECTRIC
CARS IN
COLLISION
Pawiucket vestlbu|e Jumped
Track and Crashed Into o.
neyviIIe Car in Market So.

shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon
two electric cars came into collision In
Market square. Both cars were consider
ably damaged, but probably 40 passen-
gers were on the two cars and no one
was hurt. apparently. One woman faint
Cd and another lost her purse.
Pawtucket. car No s14, in charge OF
Conductor David Marshall and Motorman
Joseph II. Motto. turned the corner from
North Main street into Market square
After turning the track swings to the
north making the third track at that
point. The car did not take the switch
as expected. for II 10 turn into the north
track, and before II could be brought
within control IL crashed into westmins-
ter street car No. %. Tho Westminster
street car was going east and was in
charge OF Conductor ii. ID. Gross and
Moterman Andrew Atwood
The left side OF the vestbule was crush.
ed In on car No. sl4. so the controller box
was dangling outside. The dasher and
fender OF car No 20 were crushed and
bent Because the cars were going slowly
no one was hurt. although everybody was
shaken up more or less Mrs Sharp OF 26
Kimball street. tainted. When she recov-
cred she said she was subject TO fainting
Mary Barry OF 4ap Eddy street lost a
pocketbook In the excitement which con-
tained about -. Both women were pas
eengers on the Pawtucket car.
The collision caused considerable ex-
citement for n short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
MANUFACTURING CoMPANIEs
OFF FOR SAVANNAH

This evening Governor Kimball accom-
panied by the members OF the Joint spe-
clal committee OF the general assembly
on the permanent location OF the remains
or General Greene. will leave on the
Stonington line for New York. enroute
for Savannah. Ca. where on Friday the
party Will represent Rhode Island in the
ceremonies incident TO tho re-interment
OF the remains OF General Nathaniel
Greene beneath the monument erected to
his memory I'm Johnson square In that
city. The program for the day and the
ceremonies In relation 10 the re-interment
OF the remains, has already been made
public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Alice O. Sherman was appointed
fourth class postmaster today at North
wood Narrows, ~. IT.
The United States steamer Marblehead
has been put In commission at Mare ISL
and. Captain Phelps Is her commander.
Generals Botha and DeIarey had n pri-
lonial Secretary Chamberlain at the lat
ters office.
Secretary Root left washington today
for New York 10 attend the dinner OF the
Chamber of Commerce tonight lie ex-
poets TO return tomorrow.
Now that the facts In connection with
the arrest or Mascagni at Boston Mass
are known the excitement at Rome caus-
ed by the incident has subdued
Yesterdays cotton receipt Mt memphis
broke al former records 1S.572 bales being
received. The receipts for several DAYS
past have reached 10000 bales or more
Officials OF the Hammond Packing Co.
OF Chicago. have granted the demands OF
the meat cutters for n uniform wage
scale and the strike has been declared
OFT. Seven hundred men were involved.
George Gerhard. one OF the Oldest por-
trait painters in New York. IL dead
painted the portraits OF many prominent
mon OF this country and had exhibited
his works both here and abroad.
a contract has been signed BY George
Slosson OF New York which will make
hime one OF representatives I'm the bill
Hard tournament for the worlds cham
pionship 90 he held in Paris beginning in
December
Preparations are well under way for
the six-day bicycle race which will begin
In Madison Square garden. New York. on
December 3 A strong list OF European
riders has been signed 10 compete with
the American stars already entered.
A Jury was secured last night and hear
ing OF testimony I'm the case OF Colonel
Edward Butler the millionaire politician
OF 81 Louis indicated on a charge OF at
tempted bribery. will begin Wednesday
morning AZ Columbia. Mo.
Advices received from Fiji stale that
the British government II preparing 90
establish a naval coaling station on the
island OF Suwarrow In anticipation OF the
construction OF 1sthmian canal. Suwar-
row island is 90 the eastward OF Samona
and north OF the Cook Islands.
According to Henri Merou. ,he French
consul at Chicago, who has just return
cd from a trip 10 France. the Franco
American committee which had under
consideration the establishment of
great French Industrial school IN the 4.
8. has definitely decided urou Chicago as
the most advantageous location for such
an Institution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11

New York, Nov. 1i.--More than thou
sand men and women. and there were
more women than men, crowded the cor
ridors Of the Criminal court, collecting
before o'clock this morning and fought
Tor admission TO the room where Justice
Lambert is sitting I'm the Molineux trial.
and long before the proceedings began
every chair was occupied and a solid mass
OF three OF four hundred persons stood In
the rear OF tho court room.
Assistant District Attorney Osborne.
rcsuming his summing up, said exGover-
nor Black had made a mis-statement
when he declared the experts had testified
that the writing on the poison package
wrapper was not IN disguised hand.
Mr.. Osborne read extracts from the tes-
timony 10 show that two out OF three OF
the experts had found the address dis
gi!sed
Mr.. Osborne argued that the Barnet
letters the earliest I'm the case. gave the
hrst evidence OF an attempt to disguise
and that the disguise improved with every
later exhibit. lie declared that the ear
Her Barnet letters conformed almost ex-
actly to the handwriting OF Molineux.
HIRING OF LETTER BOX
The prosecution then took up the mat
ter OF the letter box and declared the
hiring OF the Koch box In -Cnrnish,s name
was an act or hostility to Cornish. Talk
ing OF Koch who sold TO a newspaper an
OF Molineux as a man VINO
had talked TO him on Dec. II, 1898. about
hiring = letter box Mr.. Osborne said
- would not himself insult the jury by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
SAUNDERS
HEAD
CUT OFF
Fell From Car and Rolled on
to Track Truck Passed
Over Him.

Two fatalities occurred near Westerly
today. Charles IL. Saunders. 81 years Of
age. was Instantly killed In the freight
yard at Mantle. He stepped upon fiat
car TO throw OF a chain when a sudden
jerk OF the train threw him Off. He fell
against an ernbankment and rolled 80 that
his neck came across the rail. Although
the car moved only four feet, one truck
ran over the man, killing him instantly.
James Neugen, who was accidentally
shot Sunday afternoon by James Lang
worthy while returning from hunting
trip, has died from tho wound
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
MOL|NEUX'S FATE
IN HANDS OF JURY
Assistant Dis riCt Attorney Osborne Fin
ishss Argument Charge Of The Trial
Justice Follows.

asking conviction upon such evidence.
The assistant district attorney dwelt at
some length on the talk Molineux had
with Heiles before Heilcs wrote TO Stearns
a. Co. about Harpster and demanded
Does not that show hostility TO Harp
ster? Molinoux had nothing against
Harpster except his friendship OF Cor
nish and yet he tried 10 do him the
greatest harm he could--deprive him OF
his job.
s"If he would go so far against Harp
ster what would he not DO 70 Cornish"
Mr.. Osborne began TO talk about tho
Barnet letters.
This defendant and Barnet" said Mr..
Osborne, were friends living near TO
each other on the same floor or the
Knickerbocker Athletic club. They were
paying attention TO the same lady. She
rejected Molineux. Barnet died and eight
days later Molineux bought for the wo-
man an engagement ring. The wedding
was very sudden"
MoLINEUX's LETTER READ.
Mr.. Osborne read the letter Molineux
wrote TO Mrs. Sadie Schaffer announcing
his sudden engagement 10 prove that the
wedding was unexpected when II oc-
Cured. Then he took up the Burns.
Cornish and Barnet letters, the first two
asking for certain remedies and the third
for "a marriage guide" and declared that
the envelope matched the paper OF the
Cornish letter and that the wording OF
the conceded Burns letter was Identical
with the wording OF the Cornish letter.
At the afternoon session Justice Lam
bert delivered his charge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11

Little folks. young folks. old folks and
middie-aged will all want to count the