davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
PASTORS SON NOT INSANE. 1T is SAID.

Schuyler chamberlain. the son Of the Rev John
Chamberlain. pastor OF the Washington Heights
Baptist Church. at Convent-ave and One-hundred-
end forty ftll-st. who committed TO Bellevue
Hospital on Thursday by Magistrate Zeller. in the
Harlem court be examined 3 10 his sanity, was
taken from the institution yesterday by his mother
ard family pursic.au- who said ne insane.
Dr. Gregorg. me family physician. said tEat
Young Chamberlain had been feeble minded from
youth and il was only because a different police
man from the one usually on post the young
mans home had seen him and thought he as in
sane thaf The ooy had heen taken away.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, May %, 1908.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamer Carnpania- from Liverpool and Queenstown
East of Fire Island az II m.
Steamer Saratoga, Oakes, Colon IS,
Railroad Co. with SO mail and uadse Ar
rived at the Bar at
Steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport News and Nor
folk the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and
mdse.
Steamer City Of Memphis Savage. Savannah May 20.
the Ocean S. Co. with passengers and mdse -
Steamer Ravenna UtaD. Coluvope, Genoa April "a
Naples Is and AlgieTs May TO-
Line with 13 cabin and PIC steersge passengers and
mdse Arrived at the Bar 7:30 m
Steamer Denver, Risk Galveston May f6 TO c H NAL
lory & Co. with passengers and ndse-
Steamers Seriphos tGerl Malta, Alexandria and Con
stantinope: ETna Ger Kingston: La Champagne CFr
Hayre; Gera Ger, Bremen; Seminole Charleston and
JacksOnVille. North Arthur
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
PRAISES L'HoMMEDIEU BILL VETO.

James S. Lehmaier. chairman Of the West Side
Committee of One Hundred. said yesterday to
Tribune reporter, regarding the veto by Governor
Odell Of the so-called IL Hommedieu Grab BILL
which sought to extend consents for street surface
railroad extensions in counties adjoining cities Of
the first class;
| appreciate very rluch the action OF the Gov
ernor. He did just what | expected him do
l am glad to see the consitutionality of the law
which / urged before The Governor in Albany. has
been accepted by the Attorney General This
shows what aroused public spirit accom-
piisk
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

State of the Brotherhood of St Andrew St
AIMS Church. Brooklyn
Floral parade Of the Long tornt Club from
No 80 Hanson Place Brooklyn D. m.
Randolph Guggenheimers May festival for Sunday Kin
dergartep Association. No 119 East Eeventh-st..
2.
Opening building Coored Mission.
No 22j West Thirtieth-st to m.
Mayor Low exercises OF the Metropol-
tan Hospital Training School for Nurses Blackwell
Island. ..
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
A DEVERY MAN ARRESTED.
E. J. Milan, Said to Have Been "Close to the
Throne Taken on Poolroom Charge.

Edward J. Milan, who IN Devery's administration
of the Police Department was said to be close 10
the throne" was arrested yesterday. charged with
keepfng poolroom at No. Sc Myrtle-aye Brook
lyn Others arrested in the raid We're Eugene
KeIIy of No 1903 Second-St.; William j. Aumet, or
No 10 Schermerhorn-st., and Frank Murphy, of No
II46 Atlantic-ave. The prisoners were released III
S.OO0 bail , -. ,.
Milan used to keep notorious saloon. but his
license was revoked about year ago. The place
has since been under another name
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. May 22--The official closing au
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
NAVAL STORES.

The local market ,arpe1ria. higher and nr-n
onotutitanS stt1Cl. fairly actfVe
AZ former prices Tar steady pe:ty good de-
mand Tor H. and sales made In jObb.ng way ar
full prices. We quote:
SPIRITS TCRPE%TTNFs-CA bbis. SIC
TAR-Pfne hbs 50 25G 81 so: oil tbls, 81 40gs4 As
POSIN-Coumon good strained. S2l 81 D I5sS
60 2pdS2 F. s. 30. G 81 H u
81 10: X 81 40 NJ, S. A. n. S. IS; W @ ss75 and
STOCK ON HAND.
I-1+l1. aNt< " $40
hbs 3al
Tar 5hls = st1
Wilmington Nav 22-Sp.rits turpentne 49isc; PTS
10 asks RI sin frn 81 6Is i'd receipts l06 obls Crude
turpenne quiet $ Is and IS 49, receipts 10 bos Tar
arm. 81 IS; receipts. 6s bbls-
savannah May 22.-Turpentine nTm, t9l3c: receipts.
ceipts s5 bbs. sales l2n hb!s; exports. bbis. We
quote: \, y. G. 81 90 y - ~ = 81 o. = 81 20 -
g. 31 - - :: -
10 casks. Resin sfe .dy. sales 200 bis 4 z. G. -
n 81 10: F. 81 e. F. 81 Ga; c. 81 20. Il. 50 30; - 10
K So O5 NJ 50 15: \ S. 2o: " q. So so; " w. So %.
London. May 22.rurpentine spirits. t2s Ind Resin.
American strained. 10 Sd. hne. ea-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London. May 22-Ths orsrinss at ne w. SSs infsri0r
.si~s TO-DAY amounted H. Lea bales Eers
unernos sold below the best prices All sSsb-eds The
demand Americans bought several ios % ,ays sales
cl5sa morrow Following are uos
a. iat9iIs New south Wales-A te0 bales, s,sS halcs
1I.C.aIz 25.d C@eensiah'- alsd
- ured iG6fs i0d Victorla2Ioo bales s-slis-L5 sos
seo.tst is ,sdEis sd: greasy 5sd9ls ~ $40
Zeaaud-I 500 bales; secured TaaS 1se' ssoursf
llIsd Cape OF Good Hope and Nat14 ~
rod9is Tad. greasy. gAdGcsu
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
PROPERTY AS WEDDING GIFT

CasseI Cohen the furrier. bought yesterday from
ex-Alderman Louis Mnsky, through S Steingut
& Co. No. SOP to sos Eeventh-ave three story
houses with stores plot 75x1OO feet Each
house has fourteen rooms. He will Improve the
property and give IL a wedding gift TO his son
George Cohen who will be married in about two
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
RUBBER TRUST ORGANIZES.

The Board of Directors Of the United States Rub
Der Company organized yesterday by electing the
following officers and executive committee for the
ensuing year: President, Samuel P Colt; vice
nnesfdent Costello c Converse: second vice-presi-
dent Lester Leland; treasurer James g. Ford;
4 Watson II: assistarT secretary. John .. Car
tevrv FIecufiye Cou3nsttea-Samuel 2. Colt Cos
feilo c. COaVerst. t+"-if i-'iaI4H "'tf'- y F'f't
c Benedict
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

METROPOLITAN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
mt Deal Beach HeNt week Forecast OF the
results with pictures of prominent con-
t<sta ats. Am to-morrosss Tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise ABS Sunset 7l6 rises 2S5 am az, "a
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy S52 Gov Island 4:24 Hell Cato 5:13
p M-sandy 4:s7 Gov. Island 5.O9 Hell Gate sas
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
Announcements.

Faded hair RECEIVERS it's youthful color and soft
ness by the use OF Parker's Hair BaIsam
Hnderrorns. the best cure for
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
RALPH WALDO EMERSON.

RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
The centennial of his birth will be OBJ
served May 20 at Concord. Mass. at Har-
ward University and Boston. Estimates Of
him by numerous literary men. with pictures
of his home i'm Concord. In to-morrow's
Trfhune.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
NETWORK CITY.

A company of New-York negro business has
recently contributed money for two scholarships at
the Tuskegee Institute.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
British Princess

'Brings mail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

now an employee in the office of City
Treasurer Bremen, will become a can
didate for City Clerk Matt Jensen's
job
Frank Baer several weeks ago said
his candidacy hinged on this contin-
gency, and, as the general opinion is
that Aid. Moriarty will not secure the
passage of the bill he is pressing, it is
expected that he will be in the field
next week.
City Clerk Matt Jensens job does
not become vacant until June, but the
long time intervening promises to cut
no figure in the number of candidates
who would like to try for the place.
There are now six aspirants, and next
week promises to see the number dou
bled.
Probably the most prominent candi-
date in the public eye just now, who is
being touted as a sure thing by most
Of the city hall gossips, is George Red
dington. He entered the race a month
ago, and has since been clinching
pledges to the extent that it is said
that he has g. number of them.
There are number of other candi-
dates, but as yet they have not begun
active operations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
DIED..

USEN-John. al his home.
PAS Islehart street. Thursday March 20
aged seVenty-Seven years. Funeral from
above residence Saturday morning,
March %, at $50 o'clock Service at
Assumption church AZ 10 o'clock. Please
omit flowers.
CRARY-Dr. George H. died at his homo
in Red Wing March 26 at f1:35 p. m.
aged 81 years. Funeral services at Christ
church. Red Wing. Saturday March IS
at Il o'clock III. mterment Oakland
cemetery, st. Paul. Malone. ~ Y pa
perS please copy.
PETERSILEA-Barba aged 81 years
Funeral from the residence Of her
daughter Mrs. Josephine COnklin. 6S7
Case street. Time of funeral later.
ASCHER-Friday at 6:l5 p. m. Clarence
John, aged 4 years and nine months. be-
loved child of August and Lena AScher
Funeral from residence 104 East Third
street at p. m. Monday San Fran
cisco, Cal, Ashland. Pa. West Su-
perior Wis, and Norwood. Mimi. pa
pers please copy.
MGRATH-NI Mary c. McGrath wife
Of William T, McGr3th Of st. Paul,
March % at the residence of her Sis
ter, Mrs. \. S. Heffelhuger 1902 West
ern avenue. She was born at Mime
apolis. and was the daughter Of Mrs,
Catherine Bynes widow of William
Byrnes. She Is survived by three chill
dren, Mrs. Fred EerXa. Of Fargo. y d.,
and Cecilia and William. of St Paul.
Funeral Saturday. March IS at I'M
maculate Conception church at 9 a. m,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

cense was secured, the girls name be-
ing given as Sterling.
Relatives of the girl came to st.
Paul yesterday to make inquiries re-
garding her marriage and to ascertain
whether or not the legality of the cere-
mony could be annulled.
She was but sixteen years Old" said
the girls sister, who was at the court
house yesterday afternoon, looking up
the records, land our folks will see
whether or not such a marriage is le-
gal. The fact that she was not mar
ried by her right name ought to be
enough to invalidate the marriage, and
we will consult an attorney and see
what can be done. Her mother OBJ
jected to her marriage AWith Weeden,
and if they can be separated 1t will be
done"
The girls relatives, while at the court
house, secured copies of the marriage
license and took notes of several
other things which would indicate that
an attempt will be made to have the
marriage invalidated.
MI and Mrs. Weeden are now living
in Minneapolis, and all efforts on the
part Of the young wife's relatives to
induce her to return to her home have
been in vain.
The legality of the marriage will be
attacked on the ground that 1t was
based on false affidavits, regarding
both the girls age and her name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
CENTRAL HIGH
SCHOOL WINNER
Defeats Austin Team in Semi
final Debate in League
Contest.


The Central high school debating
team now has three scalps to its credit
in the state interscholastic contest
The third was added last night. when
the judges decided in it's favor as
against the Austin team. The ques-
ton under debate was, Resolved, That
United States senators should be
elected by the direct vote of the peo-
pie" st. Paul had the negative.
The assembly hall of the Central
high school was filed with friends of
the two teams, and when the decision
was announced by Judge O. B. Lewis,
who presided, the sounding of the
school yell filed the hall with din
that was terrific.
The Austin team, which took the af-
ffrmatiye of the question, consisted of
Miss Gertrude Kline, Miles Birkitt and
Roy Adams, and the st. Pau team,
which had the negative, comprised
Milton Firestone, Kenneth McManigal
and Paul Gauger. The judges were r.
w. Stanford, ]. w. Norton and Conrad
Christofferson of the state university
By last nights victory st. Paul is
placed in direct line for the state de-
batting championship. it having already
defeated Benson and Little Falls. Tht
next debate will be between Minneape
oils and Fergus Falls. and St. Paul will
meet the victor. Austin was consid-
cred the strongest team in the asso-
citation, it having SO far won three con-
secutive victories.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
ESTIMATES PLACE
BRICK PAVING LOWEST
Property Owners of East Seventh
Street Said to Favor That Material

1t is expected that East end prop
erty owners will be largely in evidence
at the meeting of the board of public
works Monday afternoon, when that
body takes up the hearing on the pro-
posed paving of East Seventh street,
from Hope to Phalen avenue. Next to
University avenue, the paving of East
Seventh street, If ordered will be one
of the largest contracts placed by the
city this year.
According to the estimate made by
City Engineer Rundlett, to pave the
street with brick will cost $45,788, or
$40 a front foot; with sandstone,
$5S,552, or $4.61 a front foot, and with
asphalt, $50,042, or $3.50 a front foot
The cost to the street car company,
which is additional, will be $26,494,
$94,442 or $29,144, according to the
price of the three materials respective
ly named.
Heretofore asphalt has figured as the
cheapest of the three paving materials
in the estimates submitted by the en-
cheering department, but in this case
brick is named as the lowest The
property owners, it is understood, want
brick, as the remainder of the street
is paved with that material.
Another paving improvement that
will be considered Monday will be the
surfacing of Temperance street from
Tenth to Grove streets. This street is
in the rear of the Jackson street mar
ket, and, as it is much used by teams,
the market committee asks that it be
paved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
LEVEES BREAK AND
FLOOD LARGE SECTION
Belief That One Was Cut to Relieve
Other Points on the River.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 81
Interest in the flood situation here to-
day centered in d break at Hymelia.
near Lucy, La, forty miles above New
Orleans, and the disastrous crevasse
reported south of GreenviIle Cotton
men feel especially concerned with re-
spect to the latter and the announce
ment in private messages, which are
circulated on the floor of the cotton
exchange, that 100000 acres of the
richest delta land would probably go
under water created q feeling of de-
preston.
The days developments at Hymelia
gave much encouragement. Under ex-
perienced creVasse fighters 700 labor
ers were put to work early in the fore
noon and tonight's advices We're that
the break probably will be closed by
Sunday. The width of the crevasse is
between $50 and 200 feet. A large area
Is already submerged. The crevasse
Is In the heart of one of the richest
sugar districts of Louisiana. The he
lief that the Hymelia levee was cut
IN order to relieve other sections is
strong and any attempt to repeat the
action is likely to be followed by blood
shed II the perpetrators are caught.
NICKSBURG, Miss, March 27.-Fol-
lowing the creVasse near GreenVille the
second break of the day on the Mis-
slssippi occurred at AIbemarle levee. in
lower lssaquena county, this evening.
Reports from there tonight state that
the gap is several hundred feet wide
put as the water is running through
with very little force it probably can
be closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
WON A BEAU.
Pumped Up and Was Advanced $40
Per Month,

Not every one has the sound. sturdy
strength of character to tell the honest
truth about themselves. The follow
ing was written by a lady who calls
herself an "old maid" and the way
coffee treated her is certainly inter-
esting.
She says: 81 was a coffee drinker
and gradually became more and more
irritable and nervous in the school
room. My complexion was sallow and
sickly, and as l look back now L know
l developed into very unpopular and
disagreeable person. In fact l had lit
tie prospect of keeping my position last
year. Not only that, but 1 failed to
pass the required examinations. This
latter fact aroused me to the knoWl-
edge that coffee was deadening my
brain and slowly destroying memory
and reason.
MY sister had quit the use of coffee
in her family and adopted Postum, and
had been strongly urging that 1 do
likewise. One day / started in; that
was a red letter-day for me. 1 began
sleeping sound at night instead of ly-
ing awake half the time, and the
change in my feelings from nervous
ness and irritability to comfort, peace
and content cannot be told in words.
Il had been a trembling, broken
down, nervous and l felt an ugly. old
maid, but after my restful sleep in
creased strength of brain and body in
stead of weakness and illness, 1 slowly
changed in my whole appearance. Be
gan to plump up. my complexion
changed from a sallow, muddy looking
skin to q fresh pink and white, as
nice as when 1 was eighteen.
Il took another examination and
passed it easily. My high grades, to-
gether with the improved work in the
school and my changed character,
caused the trustees to raise my salary
ten dollars month, and l will tell you
a secret. Whether it was an increased
reputation for good sense, or for SONS
other reason, one of the best citizens
of the town, widower, has made a
little contract with me that will be
carried out some of these days-I
shan't tell when.
Don't you think 1 ought to say good
things about Postum, and do you think
1 will ever go back to coffee drink.
ing?"
Name Of this lady will be given on
application to Postum Cereal Co., Ltd,
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
Sold at Par 100000 One Hundred Dollars Each

The w. L. Douglas Shoe Co is incorpo-
lated with a capital of 81 900, 900; $1,000
Zoo Of this is common stock. held by Mr..
Douglas; $1,000, 600 is preferred stock now
offered at par, 500 per share. This stock
Is full paid and non assessable, and pays
J per cent dividends.
Mr.. Douglas cannot secure a single dol
lar of the profits of the great Douglas
Shoe Co. until this Z per cent has been
paid to the people who buy this preferred
stock AS the the business has not for
twenty three years failed to pay at least
per cent on its entire capitalization.
holders Of this preferred stock are abso-
Iutely sure to get their per cent dtvi-
dends.
Many people want to know why so
large and prosperous a concern as this
should offer Z per cent preferred stock
to the public. The reasons are fully ex-
planned in the prospectus. but it IS prop
er TO state some of them here.
This business was founded and built
up to the proud position of the largest
concern of its kind in the world by the
genius and untiring efforts of its head.
He has now reached a time of life when
he feels that he must set his affairs In
order. although mentally and physically
at his best and with the prospect of de-
voting many more years to the guidance
of the affairs of the Company. This
great business must be perpetuated, must
be maintained, must remain in future
years as it is now. the greatest shoe
concern in the world One man, even
young man. would need much assistance
TO carry on and enlarge a business like
This, and much capital, much energy and
earnest efforts of many people are needed.
corpora ton never dies. Hence this
business has been incorporated.
The present purpose is to get the pub
lie to become an interested part of the
Douglas Shoe Company, and to assist it
In its successful career. not only by their
money. but by their help in all possible
directions.
There is no question about the sound
ness Of this enterprise. 1t is one of the
solidest concerns in the world. There is
much more than dollar in actual as
sets behind every dollar of this stock the
magnificent plant and the great business
OF the w. L. Douglas Shoe Company
with its 81 stores in As cities-alI owned
by the company.
This is better than a savings bank. No
savings bank could have the resources
behind II that this company has. The
savings bank viii pay You to 31h per
cent. This stock pays you per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
ARMY NEWS.

The court-marttal sentences of dis
missal in the cases of First Lieuten-
ant George A. DenSmore Tenth infan-
try, tried at San Francisco, and Sec
ond Lieutenant Batah Smith, Seven
teenth infantry, tried at Boise, Idaho,
and Cadet Gibson T. Berry Jr., were
yesterday approved by the president.
The sentence of dismissal in the case
OF Cadet l.. E. Kloeber was disap-
proved. Lieut.. Densmore was charged
with failure to obey certain orders
and with being intoxicated in a pSblic
place While In uniform. Lieut.. Smith
was charged with conduct unbecorn-
ing an officer and a gentleman in the
n-payment of debts as well as be-
cause Of certain official statements
made by him. Cadet Gibson was
charged with making false statements
to the commandant at West Point In
the case of Cadet Kloeber, the findings
and sentence were disapproved.
Gen. George B. Davis, judge advo-
cate general of the army has been des-
1gnated to represent the army at
conference to meet in Geneva, Switzer-
land, Sept. IA, 1908, for the purpose of
considering proposed changes in the
Red Cross convention of Aug. %, 1864,
relating to the treatment of sick ana
wounded and non combatants durina
times of war;.
1t was announced at the war depart
ment yesterday that the following off.
GERS of the army Will be promoted and
Immediately retired with the grade OF
brigadier general upon the retirement
of Maj. Gen. R. P. Hughes, April II,
when Brig. Gen. ]. F. Wade will be
promoted to the grade of major gem
eral: Col. w. P. Rogers, Thirtieth in
fantry; Col. J. R. Myrick, artillery
corps; Col. ]. R. Rawles, artillery
corps; Col. T. A. Baldwin, Seventh cav
airy; Col L. H. Rucker, Eighth caval-
ry; Col. A. E. Woodson, Third caval-
ry; Col. J. A Smith, engineer corps.
and Col. S. w. Groesbeck, of the Judge
advocate generals Office.