davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
DIED..


ALDIS.--At Hotel Manhattan, April 30, iece. OWN
W'ihah Alhls' son OF oven r. Alols OF tihicaeo.
fnnerai services IN chicaeo chicago ana
bostoh papers please copy.
/ COSTER.-At West Chester. ". Y, on Tuesday
april e. Julia De Lancey, daughter Of tbs lats
Daniel j. Costcr.
Funeral services At 81. Peters Church West
Chester on Fr1oAy aiternoon- May l. ~ a.
quarter past o oiock' rrnin for West Chester
leaves 80 aV' anu lzstn ST. AZ +Ao. Reia'
lives and friends are kindly requested NOS 20
SEND flowers
DOwNING.-At his residence. % sth a, Bruoiayn
Thursday morning. r. F. Downing in hts sen
year.
Funeral services viii be held as 81 AuEusrnes
Nnurch- otn av' ana Steftng place. bfoooyu
oa'ufuaS morning. loo'oiocR.
FLAGT-At Newark. ". j.. on April u. ls00. Caro-
inc Fiaet' WHO" Oh WILLIAM H. fIASS. u ner
is'n year.
heiAu'os ano lHenos are invited 70 astedd mo
funeral from the residenco OF her son-in-A~
). !. barnes. iaS West Motion av.. Runway.
-. Dc, rNoAS e'etnoon. nay l. M oosoH
.' Nv wa 20 -e'AA-S'
hofT.-on Apni L. lsoS az the residence Of ms
son IN PasaoehA. Cai tnaHes A. ho1T OF
BROOKLYN
Funeral services az Burning ton w. On MondAy
morning. AaSf
LUNDAS.-At Newark. Y. j., Henry fafheg NJ
Rev. James \. l.undAy.
Funeral on Saturday from 81. Johns Church AZ
"a. N.
MAYO-On Thursday rnorntnr Ami "A iSeo az
her residencc % Moruinrade av,, Elizabeth
Bush. widow Of Thomas Mayo, Of Greenwich
Conn.,. in the sth year of her age.
Funeral services will be held ~ Christ Church.
Greenwich. Conn, on Sasusunr. May 2. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
PUT 4 CHEEK ON BEAVERS.
Postnssses.Generai suspended Osvierp for
supplies BeSOre He Went S0uth.

WASHINGTON, April 20,-Postmaster-
General Payne said to-day. in discussing
the investigation Of the alleged scandals
in the Post Once Department, thst some
trip With Secretary Moody and Others he
had suspended all orders for supplies sent
out by the SALARY and Allowance Division
Of the Department Mr. PAYNE was con-
vinced a. that time that ttere wore irregular
tiles, II nothing worse, existing in this
pending a full investi CATION, Mr.. Beavers's
resignation during the Postmaster-(ien-
erals ahsence, was, however. a surprise 70
Mr.. Payne and was caused. az il has been
learned. not N much by tho fear Of the
disclosures Of Irregularities, hut through
the fear Of revelations concerning Mr..
Beavcrs's relations with female employee
Of the Post 0ff1ce Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

WARRINGTON FORECAST ron TO DAT AND TO MORROW
Fo, The district Of r0Iu'eb,a Maryland Virginia
Hs,r Jersey. saasrn Pennsylvania ana EASTERN Ne'r
York, rain ana much cooler 10 .day: brisk 10 high
rra ptuds: faty. uah moderate temperature To-
norroW
except in eastern Maine: high west TO northwest
winds: fair and cold TO- morrow.
For Delaware. rain and colder to-day: high
west winds: fair to.mo
For western New YORK, rain and colder 70 day.
possibly snow along the Lakes high west 10 north
west Winds fair 10 -snoYrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
Mias Tayior to Become 4 Countess IN
May I'D.

WASHINGTON, April sO-Count Giuseppe
Della Gherardesca, Attache Of the Italian
Embassy, and Miss Harriet Taylor, whose
enga cement was announced several days
ago, will be married at the residence, of tho
brides father in New York on May 20.
The Italian Ambassador and Signora Mayor
dea Planches. with the full Embassy staff,
will ATTEND the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
HUsSNHla NOTICE..

Mrs. WSnslow's Soothing Syrup for clss1dren
teethinR, softens the gums reduces Inflammation,
allays pain, cures wind coic dIarrha. 80 bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
Acknowledgement Kn0'

Attorney.Generni Knox Goes ..FIahin9
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Knox left Washington tonight for
few days fishing trip in the islands OF
the Virginia coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
NUR under gar
" ments for women

Ns~ ~ "''s'eA'
are fashioned to sit per-
fectly under wcil-de-
signed gowns. Most of
the parts arc fashioned
separately and they arc
knit, not Je:cn.
AZ resail everywhere
AMERICAN HOSIERY CO.
Wholesale only At
Ica-IIo Franklin ST..
Underwear booklet on request
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

STNIsTE1
vANl
M BssIsspI
CDsurchs
Aps,ss
Seve1eI
asaefn

LONDON,
fallen upon
Of 81. MarkY
married Mr.
K. vsnderd
now stands
tlss Church
At . me
Diocesan G.
Bishop Of Z
Il Kensins
reean aut
censure up
In his op
don said b
to perform
Of letter <
tho clergy
proctor OF
Paul, in re9
nags Of d.
He had
speaking fu
tunity to IL
marriage to
duct. He T
tors, ono. e
gretted to u
suffered . (
account for
taken Of HI
He only
Conference
tho olergyl
Tho Bishop
explanations
he was UNI
sxplanatio1
his own o.
my Opt
been perpe
. far grea
ritual. becs
Tho Bish
passed by \
upon the Z
to consider
to the fact
. growing
tice Tgard
laws had I
idea Of tn
resolution
ihasm"ch
divorce D "a
sou''o :. y ;
hiD o~orc
cause or !
person on oiv
the NO Oh
camsta
avor" ior !
At recipient
marriage.
Recognizt
been a dihe
to whether
maria &c OF
Yecommenu
"nsu,, go
.;r,, " ssssnncti
;. 60,
ne nish
''oh' HAu J.
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~ ' 49,
-
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49,. .As
s~n.S
"" ~ S,t
. M ~
49, th"s ~.
- -J,,d.n.
800. r-od
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thst 7 Am
-. Cohinct
1910 10
hand d
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1890
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III. .T P,.he
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

Loxnd
Church |
several \
Hoasdui
testing I
O04DD
". 4. u
authsefJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
ANEGRO'S FIGHTFORSUrFRAGB
SUPREME COURTS DECISION ~
THE ALABAMA CASE.

Court DeoiaVes That Equity Cannot Under.
take to Enforce Political Hights-Re.
lief Prom a Political wrong Wust he
Giveu ny the State or nv Congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
NO FRICTION
Mr.. Eustis and Mr.. Hay Have a
Cordial Understanding.

There Is no friction between William
H. Eustis and Eugene G. Hay over fed
eral appointments, tho efforts have been
made to show that such is the case.
Neither gentleman is a candidate for a
position. Mr.. Eustis had no thought Of
applying for the place Of appraiser, and
was first made aware Of that there was
such a position to be filed by letter
from the secretary Of the treasury, ask
ing him to forward Endorsements. It was
not tender Of the place, but the Wash
ington correspondent Of one of the papers
got wind Of the matter and appointed him.
Some time before this, friends Of Mr..
Hay had proposed his name for a future
vacancy in federal position-one which
has not yet occurred. While Mr.. Hay made
no application for the place, his friends
secured the Endorsement Of both senators
and Of other men prominent In Mime
sofa politics. Mr.. Eustis did not know
Of this, and was first made aware Of it
when one Of the senators attached con-
dition to his Endorsement, saying that
it should not conflict with his previous
Endorsement of Mr.. Hay. r. E.: Byrnes
declined to join in the Endorsement Of
Mr.. Eustis until he could be assured that
it would not interfere with the chances
of Mr.. Hays appointment, in which he
had taken personal interest. Mr.. Eus-
tbs forwarded his Endorsements with this
explanation, and told the secretary of
the treasury that, if for any reason, it
did not seem expedient to consider his
name, he and the president should feel
perfectly free to eliminate it.
It Is quite possible that both appoint
ments will be made, and it may be that
neither will be- Meanwhile, any attempt
to make trouble between Mr.. Eustis and
Mr.. Hay will probably fail-altho In some
quarters there seems to be a disposition
to try it. Mr.. Eustis and Mr.. Hay have
a most cordial understanding and con
ferred about this whole matter before Mr..
Eustis' Endorsements were forwarded to
| the secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Stanley Hall registration Tuesday the
18th.
New pictures for home and school. The
Beard Art company, 624 Nicollet avenue.
Specialties in wall papers. Promptness
in hangings. Expert workmen. w. N.
Taylor & Co., II South 7th st, near Hen
nepin.
Commencing Tuesday. Sept 15, the cafe
Of the Commercial Club will be open until
IL midnight, week days, and 8 p. m. on
Sundays.
The regular business mems class at the
Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium was started yes
terday afternoon. The senior class began
work tonight
Subscribe for all magazines, papers,
ETC., and get your binding done at Gem
fury News Stand, Third street. near
Hennepin avenue.
The ladies Of the Bloomington Avenue
NJ. E. church will give Harvest Home
supper at the Republican Wigwam, Lake
street and Fifteenth avenue, this evening.
A grand program has been prepared.
E. w. Mortimer. the well-known rail-
road man and member of the G. A. R.,
has so far recovered from his recent Sc
we're illness as to be considered out Of
imme dfate danger.
7. s. Outram, section director Of the
local weather bureau, is preparing 10 move
his office from the fourth to the third floor
of the federal building. He has been
driven away by the workmen who are
adding fifth floor.
Patrick Kennedy, an ex-lieutenant of
police, captured a burglar in his house
Saturday afternoon and attempted to ar
rest him. He was on his way to the East
Side police station with the prisoner when
the man suddenly jerked loose and ran
away. Mr.. Kennedy held the burglar S
coat as a souvenir.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
IN SIA1UARY HALL
Alexander Ramsey May Be One Of
Minnesota's Representatives in
the Capitol Gallery.
State Historical Society Will Memo.
rialize the Legislature to
That Effect.

Alexander Ramsey will probably be one
Of the two illustrious citizens of Minne-
sofa to be honored by q statute In the ma
tional capitol.
The state historical society last evening
voted to memorialize the next legislature
to appropriate money for such a statue
The resolution was introduced by Judge
Greenleaf Clark, who was supported by
Governor Van SAINT, Archbishop Ireland,
and others, being adopted unanirn ously.
1t characterizes the late war governor as
'illustrious for his public services in Sc
curing Indian lands, while territorial gov
ernor for his labors as war governor and
his craftsmanship In the halls Of the SEN
ate. Governor Van SAINT eulogized him
as the father of Minnesota's great public
school fund, and Congressman Stevens
called attention to the measure framed
by Senator Ramsey in 1871, which was the
foundation OF the present postal service
system.
Other memorial addresses were made by
General James H. Baker, Mrs. Winnie
Ream Hoxsie, A. L. Larpenteur Henry S.
rem Upham, General l.. F. Hubbard and
former Governor A. R. McGill, whose adj
dress was read by the secretary.
At the business meeting of the society
L. G. Langford was elected to fill the
office of first vice president, made vacant
by the election Of General John B. San
born to the presidency to succeed Govern
or Ramsey. So
The society last evening elected the fol-
lowing life members: Thomas Hughes,
Mankato; P. H. Stolberg, Harris; John D.
O'Brien, F.. Stevens, E.. c. Champion, E.
E. Woodwork, A. G. Anderson, E.. J. Bell,
F. M. Catlin, r. 1. harrington, G. N.
Lamphere, T. J. Sheehan. James Schields.
w. G White, st. Paul, DR.. James X. Hos
mer, Minneapolis; F. B. Daugherty, Du-
-luth; Frank Ives, Cass Lake; A. A. Miller,
Crookston; M. J. Severance, Mankato.
J. "A resolution was adopted fixing the
meeting two months hence as memorial
meeting for the late Judge c. e. Flandrau.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
COSTLY FOR ST. ANTHONY
Sewer System There Will Cost About
$35O,OOO.

. City Engineer Rundlet of st: Paul esti-
mates that a complete sewerage system
for st. Anthony Park will cost $3.50, 600.
OF this sum $290.Q00e must be assessed
against the abuttmg, proi1erty, theSremain-
ing 100000 having been appropriated by
the common council: Including all the
laterals, the proposed system, SwiH give
twenty miles Of sewer Of which 25k miles
is the main trunk sewer from the park to
the Mississippi river. : The cost to- prop
.erty owners will be $1.s5 per front foot.
The amount is somewhat larger than ex-
pected and some of the interested prop
erty owners are making objections to the
plans Of the city engineer
It has been suggested that an attempt
be made to secure an appropriation from
the legislature for the. sewer on the ground
that the state agricultural college and the
state fair grounds will probably connect
with the system in time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
IT RAINED EVERY DAY
Wet Weather of Past Week and Its
Effects.

The weather bureau climate and crop
service bulletin for Minnesota says:
Following the general rain Of the 7th, there
were rains in some pats of the state every day
In the week. In the afternoon of the 18th
general rain set in which continued over into the
18th; in much of the southern third Of the state
these rains were phenomenally heavy, as shown
by the following readings of government rain
gauges: st. Paul. $40 inches; Minneapolis
800 inches; New Ulm. f. 62 inches, and Monte
video. 3.05 inches. There is only one instance
In the thirty three years record at st. Paul
where the amount measured at that point
exceeded in the same number of hours. Tho
amount of damage by the floods Of water to rail
and country roads and grain in shock and stack
can hardly be estimated Tie low lands are full
Of water, and many fields are flooded so that
shocks and stacks are standing in water. In
the extreme north, and at POINTS In the south,
the weather on the 9th and 10th was dry
enough for some shock threshing, but in most Of
the states very little work In the grain was
possible. Late fax cannot be cut, and that
which was cut recently is lying the ground
very wet. The ground is so wet that the moving
of threshing machines cannot be attempted for
some time. Some early corn has been cut, and
more is ready4ass soon as the soil 10 dry enough
for the binders to work, but good deal of late
corn will be in danger of being frosted. The
cutting Of heavy second crop Of clover Is de-
layed Potatoes continue to rot. not only before
they are dug, but afterwards. Flowing is being
done. but many fields are too soft to plow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
LAWN PRIZES AWARDED
Judges Of Minneapolis Improvement
League Announce Them.

Judges from the Minneapolis Improve
ment< league have awarded the lawn
prizes of the Commercial club, the Jewell
Nursery company of Lake City, and of
Northrup, King & Co., of Minneapolis.
The prize Of the latter company for the
most attractive and best kept yard was
divided between e. D. Fuller, Of BALI
'Longfellow avenue, and Charles Wald-'
man, Of 2716 Cedar avenue. Its prize
for greatest Improvement in the season
was given to E. "A. Hodgdon, of 1877 East
Twenty sixth street.
The first cash prizes Of SO, one for each
district, for the best kept and most at
tractive yards are awarded as follows:
First District-Lewis Hanson, 62e Taylor
Second District-oscar wuln 2s47 Upton ave-
Third District-A. Guntner, 1918 Clinton ave-
Fourth District-Charles Cork, 2112 Second
Fifth District-Divided between q. D. Fuller
The second prizes are IS each, one for each
First District MIS-. 4. II: Brown, 1909 Fill
second DISTRICT J. P. Wilkinson, 1912 Twen-
Third District-Mrs. H. F. Smith, 1928 Sixth
Fifth District. G. wasen, 800 Lyndale
avenue s. 49,
The first prizes Of $40, one in each dis
trict, for the yard showing the greatest
improvement during the season are
awarded as follows:
First District Elizabeth Noel, 21e Twenty.
fifth avenue NE.
Third District-Mrs. F. a. Sessions, 1911 Har-
Fourth District-drs Tunntcline, 1924 Twen-
Fifth District--D A. Hodgdon, 10 Thirty.
The second prizes Of SIS each, one in each
district, for the yard showing the greatest i'm
provement during the season, are awarded as
First District--L. j. Canture 2525 Second
Second District Ira Cotton, 1911 Third
street N.
Third District-Robert A. Fruen, Glenwood
Fourth District-Mrs. Cross, 241s Cedar ave
IF Fifth District-F. Carlson, 1920 bloomington
avenue.
Pierce school made the greatest i'm
provement during 1903 and Webster school
had the most attractive and best kept
yard. The Jewell prizes Of $40 and S. Of
nursery stock for those whom the judges
considered next to the prize winners,
were awarded as follows:
First District-First prize, T. t. Mulligan,
All Fifth street NJ. u pil1e' - : N'ese''
Second District-First prize, E. L. Lineke.
Chalmers, 261o Third street n.
Third District-First prize, Emerson school,
Fourteenth street and Spruce place; second prize.
R. H. Brodbent, DIG Sixth street s.
/ Fourth District-Ffrst prize Adams school.
and ND second prize Mrs
i Fifth District-First prize. w. P. Morgan 215
/ w Thirty ninth street; second prize, e. Sober,
| III Eighteenth avenue 8. -
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
/ Railway company was commended for
its efforts to make the grounds about its
shops attractive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
COMMANDER WELCOMED
Maccabees of the Twin Cities Meet
in Honor of D. P. Markey.

Supreme Commander D. P. Marley of
the knights Of the Maccabees of the
World was welcomed by over 500 Macca-
bees Of st. Paul and Minneapolis at Min
nehaha hall, Ninth and Exchange streets,
st. Paul, last night.
After the reception and musical pro-
gram Commander Marley told how the
order had grown within his recollection
from a membership Of 700 to its present
size Of 100000, and how there are now
more than 5000 lodges in the United
States and Canada, with more than $4,000
900 In the fund for the protection of the
members. The greatest growth in the
orders history, said Mr.. Marley, was re-
corded during the first seven months OF
the year, when 10000 new members were
taken in.
Mr.. Markey is spending the day in
Minneapolis, and will be given a recep-
ton and banquet by the Minneapolis Mac
cabees tonight. His itinerary includes
most Of the towns Of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
NO HEAT FOR SCHOOLS
Three Buildings Are Compelled to
Close by Cold Weather.

Three school buildings were forced to
close yesterday owing to failure of the
heating plants. The Hawthorne school,
which has been in the hands Of carpen-
tiers and plumbers all summer, was to
have been opened yesterday, but the
rooms were so cold that the children
were sent home.
Shortly after the opening hours Mrs.
Alice Warrington. principal Of the Bryant
school, telephoned the superintendent that
four rooms were untenable on account Of
the raw weather and the failure to obtain
heat and that the children had been dis
missed. Then Miss Weston, principal Of
the Monroe school, one Of the largest in
the city, reported that the heating plant
would not do business and that she was
compelled to dismiss all the pupils.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
DON'T Be GRABBED.
The World May Seem Blue; the
Cause May Lie Within.

II you feel at odds with the whole
world and everything seem to go wrong,
don't be Grabbed and ugly, but look within.
Happiness surrounds you every side,
80 all the trouble cannot be without
look within.
Your mental condition indicates very
plainly that you are suffering from dys-
pepsia, the scourge Of happiness and the
demon OF unrest. No man or woman
with a good. healthy stomach can ex-
perienoe such depression and misanthropy
They come from the stomach, not the
brain. h
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure is made exactly
to meet the demands of such cases. It
will quickly cure the attack, tone up the
weak digestive organs, restore the old
time vigor and love Of life, clear the men
tai faculties and make the social rela-
tons joyous and harmonious.
This Incompatible remedy Is prepared
In liquid form so as to quickly reach the
seat Of trouble and do it's errand of mercy
1t Is so quick in action that even the
first dose gives relief. It is an unfailing
cure for Indigestion, loss of appetite, sour
stomach, dizziness, fullness and belching
after meals, foul breath, cold hands and
feet and all other symptoms derived from
a disordered stomach. When pills and
tablets fail you give Chase's Dyspepsia
Cure q trial. Sold by all druggists under
guarantee Of satisfaction or money re-
funded.
FOR SALE By
Donaldson's Glass Block. ,.E
Powers Mercantile Company.
weinhold. H. H., 9Th st and Nicollet.
cirtier. 6. h. eth and Nieollst
Hermann, A. B., I'd av and 4th st.
Gamble & Ludwig. Sd at and Hennepin.
write for full particulars to
Chase Manufa curing Co., Newburgh, N. 7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
MILK TICKETS ACTIVE
Demand Large in Anticipation of
Rise in Milk Prices.

The milk ticket market has been badly
bulled for the past few days by customers
anxious to get in large supply Of tickets
before the rise in prices went into effect
tomorrow.
A final meeting Of the milk dealers was
held in Alexander's hall last night, at
which the total Of those who have signed
the new price schedule was increased to
Of J. c. Hollern, G. "A. Nelson, H. Ruhnke,
P. w. Garrity, George Root, H. ]. Chris
Hanson, Andrew Anderson, ]. Hanson and
j. s. Quirk was elected.
The new schedule calls for 18 cents a
gallon for wholesale customers and seven
teen tickets for 81 to quart customers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
FOUND NO POISON
Death Of the Flatgard Children Is
Still q Mystery.

The death Of the Flatgard children, who
were taken suddenly i'll after eating sum-
mer sausage and died about a month
ago near Bergen. 5s still q mystery. State
Chemist Hortvet failed to find any pre-
servatives In the sausage, and the stomach
of the little girl was then sent to the
meteorological department of the state
university. where 1t was examined for
ptomaine poisoning. No evidence Of the
germs was found, and the cause OF death
is still unexplained, tho everything points
to the sausage as the cause Of the chill
dren'S illness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
TRIBUTE TO MCKINLEY
Poverty Helped TO Discipline Character o.
Late President, Says Dr..

Rev. DR.. D. M. Shutter, pastor Of the
Church of the Redeemer, delivered a
tribute to the late President William Nc
Kinley Sunday night at services in COM
memora ton Of the second anniversary. Of
his death. He said In, part:
Poverty was one Of the forces which
helped to discipline his character. AS Nc
Kinley looked out on the world in all its
solicitations Of evil he spurned them with
a scorn that lasted to the end. When we
are told that young man cannot enter
business, that a young man cannot grow
from youth to manhood without becoming
engulfed in the slime Of degradation there
comes silent voice from the tomb at
Canton that cca1fronts our argument. With
the ascending spirit Of our dead president
God lifted the souls Of 70,0O0,OO0 people
that they might for the moment see eter
nal realities" >