davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02

~UllllIlSl.
KOin0erne Tom SUin0(ere.
Sen nDlig ofil1tte0e celebre Sum.
bert~TroceS / &oris, bpis Sobe6-
monh, Gru Sbereie &umbert i6pm.
1es en- @trof at 5 Mars 6e19iel for
at babe forebet 8ebrogerier til ct
Beleb al ca. 60 MiIIioner Troncs,
bor beret en- belfo1nmen MnIe0ntnq
for FiDfologer11e til at oroge Cont
menlign1nger mellem Menoenes %
&binherneS @enegcnbe6 for 8e6roge-
rier.
&rimirmIiiterne me1rer, at &oin.
bernie bor ipecieIle Mnleg for al 10.
foite @laner til 8e6rogerier i flor
@til.
@n franf &riminoliit bor ioole>
bes nDGpg paaltaaet, at traor fan
boboe meo en- Gag at beitilIe> bbor
Ser fra Heterogeneous SIDE bar taget
&enipn til ielb 6e min6ite 8agatel>
Ter, ioa alt bar foru6iet og beregnet,
bar ban filter poa, at en- &pinDe bQp.
Sc fin Singer meo / @piIret. &erpao
gtber ban ba ogioa en- &effe @fsem.
pier.
Sen itore pesiimiitiife 6iIoiof
Soboppenba11er bar pgiaa forlengit
erfleret, at <niten at foritille fig og
be0rage er &oi1tben me6fpbt, og FUN
benDtter Jig al benne @bne iom DD-
ret al fine &ler.
&ba6 er nu @run6en til at &bin,
6erne ct Men6ene ina meget ober-
legne | Senne @enieen6e? San6lpn-
ligbis pil man lettelt fin6e Sen / Set
8oftum ot til allie Si6er og un6er
ollie @ibtliiationer bor @pin6erne be-
ret bolbt / n%noeror6net 5tilling,
Boorfor Sc ~ie1bfp(gelig bar neret ng6t
til | egen SSnteresie og til Selpforipar
at opgue oeres Sagtto9eliesebne og
igge ita6ig at n6bi6e 6ereS Mennel fe-
%funoifab for at 'brage MDtte beraf.
9erfor er Ga ogioa &oin6er11e blepe11
mere roo6inare, bor facet ct lfarpere,
mere intuitibt SILT og ct 6pgttgere til
ct Ipbe, intri9ere famt tage Meb.
m%enneifer be6 Meien.
&umbertiagen bar 6erfor life
egentlig / nogen betpbeligere @rob
foreget bort &ien6fab til @binbernes
&ipfologi, ga ser praftif talt life er
noget 8unft / Sen. bborttl ser life
fin6es &aroIleler i ttbligere @rimi'
nolbiltorier.
st ganife glimren0e @fse1npel poo
fpinbelig DDg1igbeb, ttoar Oct giel'
ser al n6fere ct 8eorogeri, bor man.
Tr9fen @la3enie @cbacbs &iitorte
9enne betegnes al &rimimaIifter iom1
tpptif for Sc Metbober, fpinbeltgt
Sbin6lere pleier at benptte. @fien1
FUN fan bar IS Mar, lpffe6es 6e1
ben6e at bebrage gbefen for Sen fro.
otiife &egiering, Sen iaafal6te 8a.
nus.
6prite Gong bun benben6te fig til
oenne> foreitilleoe bum Jig ielb iom
Datter at en- nplig ofoeb froatif 81
fioer. SUN anmo6ebe on1 en- mtnbre
&engebjalp, bbilfet BOG blep al
ilaaet. SITE lenge efter oflogbe bun
bam Ell NIT 8elpg, og 6en1pe Gong
bab6e bum ct @iiitfort fra @eiferen
at 8raiilten meb fig, ag en foitbar
|9gbeiten, iom bum poaito6, @eiieren
bab6e arr1o6et Ber6e ON al oDerle'
pere @reb &b1en &eberporp, bbilfel
Dor beofommenbe v8anus" Napn
lom en- @abe.
Sen fgngen6e Dag fit bun 8iiit'
forfeit og 9@bdftenen ttlbage, leologe:
al en- 5fripelie fra @reDens @efre
} ter, bbort 6erne 116talte Srpg1 for
at bum iar6ipmigbis bab6e bore
@ienitanD for en- MDittfifatro11. 81
Srobs berfor opgab bun bog lite Il
!, SoriM.
lige f6r Sui for1nresMar enoott
bun @renenIen nDoeIio oarpeftarIl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S&AT
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02

8eberffer g merterne.
@ranoiaar, @faar, 6orltupninger,
Stif. 9jcbliffe(ig Sinoring. 81.
Sbomos' @clectric Oil. S etbbert
Mpotbef.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02

II muIigt at foru6ie ct l1lpf.
feStrlfel6e. SITE nm1ligt at bore
forbere6t poo 6et. ST.. Ebomos' sc.
Iectric Oil. Smerters 8eberifer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02

Moor man Der / M%orbIespig beo
ct poIitiif M60e lang ON &aabet, iaa
tanfte man poo @ienforenirngen meo.
Donmorf. Set bar gaarfrDoen eff
ter ginteriorgen, 8efrielien fra Sc
5ilen1m sSyaftffer.
Ell bnpoeoe II soe erI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
DIR. R1NSDELL RESIGNS.
ChiIds Illness and LacLc of Support
His Reasons.

Az tho result OF the Illness OF his youngest
,h,1d and the depressed financial support Of his
congregation the Rev. Frank f. Ramsdeil has
resigned the pastorate Of the Pilgrim Congre-
gationaI Church Madison-ave- and One-hun-
dred d-twenty-hrst-st, the resignation TO
take effect on or before January j next Inc
affair will come up before a general Ineeuhg OF
the congregation Wednesday
When seen yesterday by a Tribune reporter
Mr. RamsdelI denying that any dissension
among his flock had caused or precipitated his
resignation made the following statement as to
the cause of it:
In the last ten years this precinct. which used to
be an aristocratic residential district has gradu,
aIly become tenanted by Italians. hebrews ana
residents of apartment houses. necesssrliy trans
an East Side church with West Side eongre ga
ton. who have to come around I1Tee h brou9bt
about a gradual attrition OF hnanciaI suppel . J,
of this church. Since then the strain has been
constant and exhaustng. 1t has been treoea - M
on the $500 a year which receive as eompeiH a
the neghborhood where rents are very hieh- 5
has meant that my invalid boy has 10 De cooper 1t
t up zen cbange Of residence outside the
city limits is necessary for his health <~ert,s
socitude for his child and pastor love IGr ms ms
church hoping anal ' feaTed however
this is not This year. too. for the rst t me
in my passionate. there has been eelctt u ,bis
running expenses of some $500 feel tn nat t ms
increase liabilities over assets together win
church debt of $3OGO0 ought not TO be- l recently
consulted my prudential committee ana my uuS
tees and We agreed that nothing in the present
Conditions of church promised q large llIpI
ment and that I owed it to myself ana iaInliy 10
a change
signing commended itself both TO my own lht6I-
ests and outside pecuniary obhgatlons anu oi.i
cia responsibilities undertaken by otheI5 WIN tS
understanding that continue my WORK D9r. 4,s
NV term I may say that / have decreased tle
debt on the church from $4,000 to S50V', ana .le
yearly interest by my Representatives. 10 %, IIIe
Church Building Society from NOD 70 So Il1T
has been gain of 120 members in the three Yeas
Cniv on the condition that be freely permitted
To live outside the city limits. and that the cohgIe55
cation gladly and willingly show new courage ana
Interest in their financial condition. could
7 n0ssiblv reconsider my decision The only Two
sofntions oP the problem before the church, now
eUar are relocation or a missionary basis. The
church should remove either to washington HeletIs
else 70 SeVenth-ave. IenOx-dVe- II
IN should be placed on missionary OASIS aS -
another church in this neighbOrhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
THE TENDERLoIN GETS DRYER.
Only Eight Excise Arrests Are Made There
in Morning and Afternoon.

Yesterday was the first Sunday since the higher
excise license law became operative So far as the
method of selling liquor was concerned IL was no
different from any other Sunday Any person VINO
did not look like fly cop could easily get
class of beer or whiskey by keeping company with
a Mate and sandwich. Sometimes the thirsty NOR
tai was compelled to sit beside dish of prehis-
toric looking crackers.
If there was any comparatively dry spot in town
IL was the Tenderloin district 1t is getting dryer
there each Sunday, and this condltlon Oh t"ihS9 -
annarently due to the activity of the police under
Caotain O'Conuor Not an excise arrest was MADE
I'D to a late hour yesterday in Brooklyn, queens or
Richmond and the total excise arrests In Man
haitian and The Bronx were forty-nine against
ffty-one in the two borOughs the previous sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
ENGINEERS PLEASED.
Carnegies Gift of s1,ooO,o0o Will Provide
Them a Headquarters.

The announcement that Andrew Carnegie in
tended to give 100000 to provide a headquarters
for the engineers and various engineering societies
of the country was hailed with delight yesterday
at several of the engineering clubs
The plan is TO build great clubhouse from
Tbirtv-ninth to Fortieth SITS. between Fifth and
sixth aves with committee rooms and an audi
tori,lm for conventions. in addition to the usual
club accommodations. At the Engineers Club, No.
347 Fifth-ave.. a member voiced the opinion of many
when he said:
1.-The plan when realized Will give what we
have hoped for for years. With civil, mechanical,
electrical mining and marine engineers all gath
cred together in one place. who can foretell what
schemes for the further industrial advancement Of
the United States will be evolved? Moreover. it
will be an educational centre
At the Mechanical Engineers house; No IL West
Thirty-first-st as well as the Civil Engineers
house No. 22O West Fifty-seventh-st: the plan
was well received all appearing to think the closer
relations that would result would be for the best
interests of the profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
ASKED TO PATRONIZE OWN RACE.
New-York Family Supply Company Issues
Appeal to Colored People.

The race question the theme of discussion in
St Marks African Methodist Episcopal Church.
Fifty-thrd-st, near Eighth-ave., yesterday. In the
morning service the Rev. William II. Brooks, pas
tor, preached brthright. In the afternoon the
Rev. j. W Alexander discussed the condition OF the
ccIored race in America and suggested remedy
immigration Of the colored race TO Africa The
New-York Family Supply Company. organiza-
ton of the colored in this city, voice the fol-
lowing appeal to their
It is plainly be that opportunities for
q livelihood growing worse every day. and
every day grows darker for the future welfare Of
sons and daughters and race in general Do
you know spending $4,000 day in this city
for the necessities of lfe2 Who gets the benefit Of
this enormous sum? our race? EInphatically no
The other races. We can, if united turn our weak
ness into strength and compel due recognition OF
manhood. ability and real worth But II is i'm
possible If sit in idleness and talk about
what ought be done and fail to do ii, letting
every other trampie us under foot IN their
onward march to success and prosperity.
Come, have made other races rich among
themselves let spend our pennies with ourselves.
and thereby make ourselves rich and make posi-
hope for race We Incorporated and under
bond for the benefit of the people We the
cooperation OF few families in order to JUS
tify claim. 1t is the duty of every raceioving
person to assist us in this object. II is your per-
sonal duty out and personally investigate
this We must do IL later: the
future shows ii to be the only alternative. Let us
make a start somewhere II ought 10 have Deen
done fifty years ago. Let us do ii now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
JOHN H. WALLACE DEAD.
Authority on Trotting-Ill Health Made
Him Begin an Outdoor Life.

John H. Wallace the trotting authority, who dled
on Saturday at his home. No. 40 West Ninety
third-st was born August To- 1922, on a farm IN
Allegheny County. Penn. He was educated at Ihe
Frankfort Springs Academy.
Poor health determined him to devote his life TO
outdoor work. Accordingly, he settled on farm
in Muscatine Iowa in 1915. He did much in the
way of organizing the industrial and educauoilan
interests of the State which just beginning It's
DEVELOPMENT While he was secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture he became impressed with
the need Of authority on pedigrees OF thoro9gh5
bred horses 1867 ''Wallace's American Stud
Book was published in this city where he settled settle
ting Register and in 1915 he founded wallace s
Monthly devoted to trotting horses An article
written by him for 1.-The Spirit of the Times
marked the advent Of the modern school o.. OF
Register was published in 1874 and the third in
1879 The first three volumes contained ABOUT ten
thousand pedigrees besides statistical tables. IN
1885 he published his Year Book" The Wallace
Trotting Register Company. with a capital of $780,
COO was organized in 1885, all the publications be-
coming the property of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
NETWORKS BUNKERS TOO SMALL.
Said to Have Been Delayed for Lack of
Coal-Suicide Near the Needles.

Unless the bunker capacity of the American Line
steamer New-York is increased at there seems
TO be danger OF her being unable to complete her
next passage the Atlantic. 1t reported
her arrival yesterday from southampton that
she hardly able TO reach that port on her last
outward passage by reason OF lack of coal
On the passage Just ended the steamer was
handicapped by the impending shortage of coal
Il was not until Friday that let out to her
fail steaming capacity. On that day she made $50
knots II is believed that when her bunker capacity
increased the New-YOrk Will arrive on Saturday
mornings This being her first trip since her over
hauling not much speed expected OF her.
The shaft bearings became overheated, melting
the brasses and delaying the ship seven hours. Her
time days. is hours, 80 minutes, an average or
170S knots hour.
Carl F. Persons a Swede thirty-three years old
a steerage passenger. committed suicide by jumping
overheard when the New-York was passing the
Needles. While crossing the German Ocean from
Sweden TO Hull the officers OF the steamer had TO
put Persons under restraint. His only baggage was
a small hand satchel. which filled with liquor
IN bottles. He suffering from derfum treFnens
when he jumped overheard A boat was lowered
but after an hours search she returned without
having found the body Of the suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
TO RUSH WORK ON ABATT0IR.
Butchers Hope to Lower Price of Meat to
the Public.

The work of erecting an abattoir at Thirty-ninth-
ST and EIeventh-ave will be begun Immediately,
owing to the formal approval by the Mayor of the
bill allowing the building of this slaughter house.
Arthur Bloch president of the NewYork Butch
ers' Dressed Meat Company, said last night to
Tribune reporter that the terms of the permit
der which the slaughter house to be built
were acceptable to the members of the association.
The slaughter house will be and owned by in
dependent butchers who have for a long time been
opposed the business methods of the Beef Trust.
1t IS hoped that the erection of the abattor will
result in lower prices for meat 1t is said that
about 72S 900 600 pounds of meat consumed yearly
in this city, and that a decrease of one cent a
pound would a saving to the public of
81 $50. 900 a year.
The proposed slaughter house will be five stories
high will thoroughly sanitary and will be UP to
date in every particular. With machinery and
euuipments it will cost between S350000 and $500 Co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
FARMERS IN MILK TRUST.
CORPORATION rcith S25 900 900 Capital
Formed.

John c Kelley. of Brooklyn who fled with the
Secretary OF State a Albany on Saturday the GER
tifcate Incorporating the Peoples Pure MIX COM
pany. OF New-York. said yesterday that the papers
would be filed in the County Clerks Office IN Ne"
York County to-day. The company has a cdpl'''i
of s25ooo.co0. Mr.. Kelley says, and ten thousand
farmers of the State are interested in H. The com
pany is TO be cooperative p'an Ezra a,
futile, OF No $50 Broadway Is 10 be the rfesioeH'
of the company. Milk dealers in the city are 10
have holdings in the company ana arrangements
viii be made by which the city will be apDoruohed
in districts that dealers will not duplicate each
others routes The saving in expense unueT 81 = d
plan. Mr. Kelley says will be large ana the ptots
of the company will be divided among the I3TtileIs
and the retail dealers there being no Iniddeheh
outside the company. - . /,
There is no thought o. forming trust trust to IN
crease the price of milk" Mr. Kelley sald, IN re-
Spouse inquiry. The price OF milk &c me ne
consumers will not be increased. and, II ma! pe
diminished. The plan of the company Is TO reduce
needless expense in the milk business, so as 10 ger
n,re milk 10 city customers at the lowest possible
cost and with saving of tine IN delVetleS. - Hds
taken several months perfect the organization
among the farmers necessary TO start the coIphy-
1t will take some months longer 10 perfect 'he el-
rangements among the local dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
SHOT BY. n POLICEMAN !
Latter Says Nan, Who Nag DIE, IA
sduLted Him.

PatroIman Glennon last night shot ana a..
riously wounded Hugh Corrigan, twenty-sev.-
wears old, Of No 40 West Fifty-second-ss. A.
cording to GIennon. Corrigan assaulted b,--
while he was trying TO enter saloon at No 4o=
West Fifty -second-st. 20 obtain evidence WITH
view 10 making an excise arrest. He SAYS Ia,
while he was attempting to place Corrisan I'M
der arrest "A crowd Of men surrounded him and
many of them struck him. He declares that Cor
rigan knocked him down three times. He theu
in self-defence drew his revolver and shot TIA
man in the back.
Mrs Corrigan asserts that her husband vas
standing on the stoop OF the tenement house IN
which they live. three doors away. when Ia
was shot Sc said he had left her a few min
utes before saying he was going ont 70 see
how the weather looked He had only been gone
a few minutes when she heard a shot, and,
rushing out on the stoop. found her husband
there.
In his report Glennon says that he vas de-
tailed in plain clothes to get evidence against
vioIatOrs OF the excise law. He called on The
crowd to assist him against Corrigan, he says
but they did all they could TO hinder him and
several struck him They l1ughed at him. and
told Corrigan to do him up He regained his
feet the second time, and was knocked down
again Then he says he drew his revolver and
shot COrTigan-
The shot attracted policemen and scattered
the crowd An ambulance was summoned.
serious. At the hospital II was said the bullet
had been DETECTED by rib. and had lodged in
the abdomen near the iutestines.
James ]. CarOlan, proprietor OF the saloon.
said that GIennon had fought with conductcr
employed by the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company and that. when Glennon fred. the
bullet struck Corrigan, who was standing many
feet away Corrigan had taken no part what
~, fIa.f rnTI q (tarOlan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
CHAMPION BOXER TAKES TO HEELS.
New-York University Student, Also a
sprinter. Accused by Laundryman.

Robert S. Leighton, student in the New-York
University was arraigned for hearing before
MAGISTRATE Mayo in Morrisania court yesterday on
charges made by William SteIIwager and his wife,
Dora who have a laundry at No. 2439 Jerome-ave
The Iaundrymans charge is that Leighton, owing
a bill of s. H. called for laundry which Stelwager
intended to retain until the entire bill was paid
seized the bundle, and throwing two quarters and
a cent in Stewager's face dashed from the shop
steIlwager pursued, but Leighton, who is ore Of
the long-distance sprinters of the track team and
the champion lightweight boxer of the university.
was too fast for him.
Leighton admitted in court that he owed the bill
and said he had the money with which to make the
uayrnent when he visited the laundry Stellwager 8
saiutation in the presence Of another customer,
however was insulting. the student said, that he
decided 10 pay only for part Of the laundry, and,
therefore threw three quarters and nickel on
the counter He he said, because the laundry
man chased him Stellwager declared that a few
davs ago five students smashed some of the fittings
of his store wanted 800 in settlement, and the
case was adjourned until May 81 Leighton, who
was released on bail, was prevented from entering
a two-mile foot race by his arrest and will be de-
barred from other track games Of the spring on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04

Woman Has Found IN Gas FILLED
Room at Hotel.

Mrs Mary Miller. wife of John Miller. a con-
structing engineer living in the La Vera apart
ment house. at No. 142 West one-hundred-and-
twenty-ninth-st.. died in the ]. Hood wright
Hospital yesterday from gas poisoning
Mrs. Miller was removed to the hospital Satur-
day morning from the Colonial Hotel, one-huh-
s-ed-snd- twenty-ffth-st and Eighth-ave, where
she registered the evening before as MIS-
French of Baltimore. Her identity was leaFheo
at the hospital through a card
after registering at the hotel Mrs. Miller hao
aer dinner served in the room. She was not
seen until the next morning. when attendants
detected the odor of gas in the hall The door
was opened by a pass key. and Mrs. Miller was
found partly dressed on bed. with an open
book IN her hand. She unconscious The
gas Jet was turned on. but the police are not
inclined to q suicide theory, because the WIN
dows and transom were open. They believed the
woman had fallen asleep while reading, and that
q gust Of wind had blown out the gas.
The Millers lived the top floor of the apart
nent house. Besides the father and mother,
there Is a daughter. aged six years
Mr. Miller said last night that his wife had
left home on Friday without saying where she
intended to go. when asked If he could give
eny explara ton for her being at the Colonial
Hotel he referred inquirers to DR.. Duncan j.
Mcmillan. pastor Of the New York Presbyterian
Church. Seventh-ave. and West hundred
Observation-Disclosures DR.. Mcmillan said:
Il know of no reason why Mrs. Miller should
commit suicide. and the circumstances OF her
death surprised greatly She has been a
member of my church for a year and a half,
and impressed me as a very devout and religious
tons Of the ATllers were Of the most amicable
kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS FOR JEWS.
Part of Merchants Receipts Also To Be Set
Aside for Sufferers in BesSarabia.

Professor Richard Gottheil, son Of the late Rabbi
CSotthef and president of the Federation OF Amer
lean Zjonists is at the head OF a movement 10
raise funds for the aid Of the sufferers by the
Kishinef Bessarabia. outrages Professor Govt
he'll has issued an appeal TO the Jewish merchakts
Of this city TO set apart for the kishinen 1und
per cent of their gross receipts on May IL he
srticrnates = ready response to the appeal A
lause 10 house canvass for the benefit of the fund
has been planned for May 10. The movement
snreads all over country, and ii is anticipated
that fund sufficiently large to relieve the hshi-
nerr Jews viii be raised in the next two weeks.
Delegates of the New-York Zionist societies met
yesterday afternoon at the CHAVEZ Zion room. No.
. Rutgers Place. Professor Gotthen presided. and
J De Haas secretary. resolution was
adopted calling on President Gottheil TO issue an
appeal the Jewish merchants and IL was also
decided designate May 10 as Kishfnef Memorial
Day. There will be another meeting tonight at
the same place, at which plans for the canvass
will be made. 1t requested that all checks
for the fund be made payable TO Professor Richard
Gottheil and TO Secretary De Haas, at No. go
Broadway.