davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-06-23
.N'KINLEY MONUMENT FUND.
Trustees to Ask for 500, 600 in Addition
to the S5ON, ,DOO Subscribed.

CLEVELAND, June 22.-The trustees Of the
Mckinley National Memorial Association,
at meeting in Senator Hanna's office
to-day. decided to ask the public to SUBJ
serbs 100000 additional to the 100000
already on hand. This money will be used
as an endowment fund. 1t is thought
that the income will pay the expense of
the care Of the monument.
The association will invite architects
all over the world to submit designs for
the monument Those present at the
meeting were: Secretary of Commerce
Cortelyou. Judge William r. Day, Senator
Charles W. Fairbanks. w. A. Lynch and
Frederick r. Harzell Of Canton and Senator
Hanna
The sun., 1903-06-23
Track walker struck by . Train aud
Fatally Injured.

WEST POINT, June 22.-William Weeks,
a track walker, S. years Of age. died hero
TO o-day in the hospital from injuries he sus-
tanned in being struck by train: He had
road Company for over twenty years, and
only a day or two ago risked his life in
saving another from a similar fate. His
home was at Cornwall, where he leaves a
20 r,ilu
The sun., 1903-06-23
FELL IN RIVER WHILE WAITING.
Quick Disappearance OF Bakers Man
From q Canal Boat.

William Latin, a watchman at the foot
Of Canal street. North River. noticed at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning that a
bakers cart had been standing near the
pier for some time. He notified Patrol.
man Driscoll OF the Leonard street station,
who learned that E. P. Walters Of 225
West Fourth street, the driver Of the cart,
had visited the scow Australia. knocked
at the door OF Gustav. Elm, her captain,
and asked II he wanted bread.
Elm said he did, and stepped out mo-
ment later, but saw nothing OF Walters.
1t Is supposed that he slipped on the gang
plank and fell into the river.
The sun., 1903-06-23
GOOD DAYS FOR TOWN SHOWS.
Fay Temp,eton Has Helped "The Runa.
wa.p''-Gondols Ssnss At Garden.

Fay Temp,eton Has Helped "The Runa-
wa.y"-Gondola ssnss at Garden.
Making Fay Templeton the star Of THE
Runaways' has proved a wise move on
the part Of the Casino management. Stand
ing room has been at q premium since
Miss Templeton Joined the show. THE
Wizard OF Or holds the record for the
longest run Of a musical play this season.
and the crowd still continues to visit the
Majestic.
In The Prince OF Pilsen- at the Broadway
Henry W. Savage has another big popular
success. Henry Dixey's acting in Facing
the Music" and -Over Welsh Rarebit"
can only be seen this week at the Garrick.
Of road dates.
Blanche Rings admirers are Aocking to
the Knickerbocker TO see her in The Blonde
sThe KniekerboeSer ' Girl "' at the Herald
Square Ia pleasing. Martha 10 being sung
this week at Terrace, Garden. Creatore
and his band and a good vaudeville bill
are on the st. Nicholas roof. Oscar Ham
merstein has a good bill on Paradise roof.
added to the Eden Musee.
Keith has SO many top liners at his thea
tire this week that every one will be salts
fed. At Pastors the talkative Miss Nqnr
3So Wood emAs and Ray ead the sV bin, TSere
good show at Hurtig d Sfslmon's music
hall Tho Innocent Beauties, a burlesg,ie
troupe. are at the Dewey. Huber's Casino
at jerome avenue and l62d street Is an
old-time popular resort.
At the four Proctor houses the manage
ment aims to give a great deal for little
money That this policy is appreciated
is attested by the crowds that visit the
Proctor houses. There is vaudeville. led
by Flo Irwin and Walter Hawley at the
Twenty.third street. "A Prodigal Father"
at the Fifth Avenue, Kindred Souls at
the FIty-eighth street and the Lottery
OF Love- at tho l25th street.
A surprise was sprung upon the audience
at Venice in New York; in Madison Square
Garden last night. During the intermis-
sion a, quartet Of Venetian singers and
mandolin players S occupied n, one H Of the gon.
son1s. These musicians will form a regu-
lar feature Of the entertainment hereafter.
The sun., 1903-06-23
CONFESSES MINE SWINDLING.
Qusley Of the "Horseshoe" Pleads Guilty
Weller on Trial

Ignatius L. Qualey. president OF the
Horseshoe Coppsr Mining Company. office
in the Park Row Building, pleaded guilty
in the criminal branch Of the Supreme
Court yesterday to grand larceny in the
first degree, for his part in the operations
OF the Larry Summerfield gang Of worth
less stock swinders. Several Of the gang
are now awaiting sentence.
Frank S. Weller, treasurer OF the COM
pany, was put on trial Immediately after
ward on the same charge and the tale about
the buying of Horseshoe stock from a
pretended sick engineer to sell at an ad-
vance to Qualey was told over again.
Weller, so FRANKIE the victim, said, intro
duced him to Qualey. The trial was not
finished
The sun., 1903-06-23
ALLEGED 25-CENT BET.

Ten Days In the TOmbs Followed by 40.
Guittal OF Felony.
Detective Thomas F. Brady Of the Six
teenth precinct testified in the General
Sessions yesterday that W. C. Wright
had accepted 4the sum OF rs cents
to be bet upon the speed and endurance
Of a racehorse known as Young Henry
on June 9, and that Charles Smith had
taken a notebook from his pocket and
recorded the bet
The prisoners had been in the Tombs
ten days for this alleged felony, being
unable to give bail The jury was directed
to acQuit
The sun., 1903-06-23
ASSAULT ny cross WORDS.
Butchers' Explanation OF the Way Boz
Was Hurt in Their Shop.

The police Of the Eldridge street station
were called to the butcher shop at 2l2 Chrys-
tie street yesterday morning. There they
found Joseph Tilkes, 10 years old. of 2l5
Chrystie street, lying unconscious on the
floor with several wounds on the face and
head. When he revived he declared that
he had been assaulted by Isaac. Frank
and David Weiser. the proprietors of the
place.
They denied his story and said that
when they spoke GROSSLY to him he tainted.
He was taken to Gouver neur Hospital,
and the Weisers were arrested.
In the ESSEX Market police court they
were held for examination.
The sun., 1903-06-23
F1le smussled in MIX to q Prisoner.

CONCORD, Me-. June 22.-Maynard Roy
nolds who was confined at the County Farm,
in Colebrook, for theft. escaped at midnight
on Friday. and his mother is suspected OF
supplying him the means for getting away.
She visited him every day and was allowed
to furnish him with a bottle Of milk It is
believed that on Friday the bottle Of milk
contained file. 1t is supposed that Rey-
nolds has gone over the border line into
Canada
The sun., 1903-06-23
|SCRlBNER'S|
MAGAZINE
FOR JULY

CIVIL WAR "REMINISCENCES BY
GENERAL OORDON-0ETTYSBURd
As the crucial battle of the War, Get.
tysburg Is naturally the most important
subject that the author has described
in these reminiscent papers. General
Gordon is one Of the few men living who
is qualified to speak of Gettysburg from
the point Of view OF general officer,
and his account is a splendid descrip-
tion by very eloquent man. The or.
ticle is illustrated with views Of the
field both just after the battle and As it
appears to day, and with portraits.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT-ADMlN.
ISTRATION OF CIVIL GOVERN
MENT. BY Judge Charles e. Magoon.
Judge Magoon, who is the law officer Of
the Eureau OF Insular Affairs in the
War Department. describes the Civil
Administration in the Philippines, Porto
Rico and our other insular possessions,
as it is conducted under the auspices
o. the Department
JOHN FOX'S SERIAL STORY. "The
Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come
continues, as it began, one Of the best
stories of the year"-New York Press.
J. B. coNNoLLY's NEW STORY. Mr..
Connollys sea stories are now too we'll
known to readers Of Scribners to need
comment. The present story, "The Fly
ing Colleen Bawn," is in a novel vein,
and is illustrated in color. very elabo.
rately, by Mr.. Reuterdahl.
THE GRAY COLLIE. BY 0eorgiana
Wood Pangborn. A curious tale, not
exactly ghost story, but with a weird
note in it, written by new writer whose
work has excited attention.
A SACRED CONCERT. BY Mary Tap.
pan Wright. A humorous story Of
college town-an interesting departure
in story writing by Mrs. Wright, and
one that will interest her many readers.
THE CANADIAN RIvERMEN. By
Arthur hemng. An article on raft
ing on the Canadian rivers, showing
tho difficult and daring work Of the
rafters. Illustrated by the author.
IN THE OPEN. By Mrs. M. R. s. An
drews. A charming sketch Of sum-
mer fishing camp, with its guilds and
guests, fishing and shooting, and bleezy
open air lie.
A roTHER IN INDIA. A Story. By
Mrs. Everar d Cotes.
THE cEDARS OF LEBANON. BY
Lewis q. Leary. The author camped
for a month among the cedars Of Lob
anon, and be gives a very new and
interesting account OF the famous trees,
with illustrations from photographs.
A NIGHT IN THE ROOT OF ANDREAs
HOFER. BY John Heard. An account
o. visit to the home OF "The Man Of
Tyrol," wit illustrations.
MAxFlELD PARRISH has q beautiful
ull-page drawing in the July number,
illustrating q poem by A. NJ. Davies
Ogden 1t Is printed as frontispiece,
in five colors.
Now Ready. Price rs Cents
The sun., 1903-06-23
Cruiser Brooklyn or Tompkinsvilie.

for a year at the navy yard undergoing
extensive repairs, yesterday afternoon
loft the ward under command OF Capt
Harry Knox and joined the North Atlantic
squadron at the Tompkinsville anchorage.
On the arrival Of the batteship Massa.
chusetts. Thursday, the squadron will
sail for the Azores in command Of Rear
Admiral Barker.
The sun., 1903-06-23
Flynn--kin gsley.

Miss Laura Veronica Kingsley and John
Joseph Flynn were married yesterday morn
ing In the Roman Catholic Church OF the
Ascension, In West lo7th street. The Rev,
nj. j. Tighe performed the ceremony and
Miss Mae Kingsley attended her sister ss
maid Of honor There were no bridesmaids
Charles A. Conlon was best man and j. j. .
Adams. j. Edward Covngton, Charles B.
McGroody, RobertF Duryea. L, Iivingston
the ceremony Mrs. Hannah Kingsley OF 2i3
West io!th street. the brides mother. gave
n breakfast
The sun., 1903-06-23
Manhattan College Commencement.

Manhattan College will celebrate its
fiftieth commencement at Carnegie Hall
this morning under the presidency Of Arch
bishop Farley. John j. Kean will give the
eral Cunneen will address the graduating
class. The recipients OF honorary degrees
will be State Senator James J. Frawley,
who will be made master Of arts, and
Justice Martin j. Keogh OF the Supreme
Court. who will be invested with the robes
OF doctor of laws.
The sun., 1903-06-23
BeyeA w est on.

to Dr. James Louis Beyea last evening 10
the Madison Square Presbyterian Church
The bride walk ed up the aisle with her brother
Seh
Wessels, Charles Henry Vessels. Jr., and
Drs. willard Ide Pierce and David j. Roberts
were uslrers. Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Wes-
sells of l3s West Ninety-frst street, the
bride's brother and sister-in-law. gave q
reception.
The sun., 1903-06-23
"Tne Earl OF Pawtucket" Celebrates.

The l5oth performance OF The Earl
OF Pawtucket' was given at the Herald
Square Theatre last night. Charles NJ.
Con- sui en- erai here; Cart. Bob wrine ee
OF Shamrock III, Capt. Watson OF Sham
rock l., and George C. Boldt occupied
boxes. After the first act they went behind
the scenes and shook hands with Lawrence
D'Orsay.
The sun., 1903-06-23
WIVES HERE AND IN RUSSIA.
First Wife Came Over Recently. and For.
manich ID Now . Prisoner.

Alexander Formanich, an ice cream
maker living at 80 East 10th street, was
held in 81 900 bail by Justice Olmsted, sitting
as Magistrate in Special Sessions, yester-
day, on q charge of bigamy. Sprivey
Formanich, who says she is Alexanderfs
wife, Is at Ellis Island with her three chill
dren. She would have been sent back to
Russia to-day If Formanich had not been
arrested. AS it is, she will wait and tes-
tify.
She says she was married to Formanich
eight years ago and that he left her few
yea rs after and came to this country.
Assistant District Attorney Kreeel says
that Formanich married Yetta Brettner
two years ago, and has been living with
her since
The sun., 1903-06-23

William A. Brady has cabled from London
that Grace George will not appear in H.
Beerbohm Trees production OF 'Pretty
Peggy" Miss George has taken small
house In Paris and will spend most OF her
summer there, going south for q month
later in the year. She will return to this
country in September.
The sun., 1903-06-23
Loop.the-Loop Injuries Fatal.

INplANAPoLIs, June 22-Frank thinner
man, the boy who tried to loop the loop
on roller skates on last Thursday and fell
headlong. fracturing his skull died this
morning.
The sun., 1903-06-23

Negro Wins HonOrs At Beloit College.
BELo1T. Wis, June ?7-0eorge H. Walker
a negro, whose home is in Franklin, La,
won the medal in the mems division Of the
freshman defamation contest at Beloit
College to-day. This is the fifth negro
to win similar honors at Beloit
The sun., 1903-06-23
Once Prominent Onondaga Man Picked Up
Penniless In Duluth.

SYRACUSE. June 22.-Penniless and aged,
his mind shattered, Jonathan E. Petit, q
one-time prominent Onondaga man, was
recently picked up in Duluth, Mimi. and
turned over to the Poor authorities. He
will be held there until some word Is heard
from relatives. Mr.. Pettits father was
one Of the origina! Judges OF Onondaga
county and was instrumental In having the
court house moved from Onondaga Hill
to the city OF Syracuse.
The sun., 1903-06-23

Valet service is not enough nowadays
for the bachelor apartments to supply
In all the large houses Of this kind there
must be Wallets rooms as we'll. In the
valets' rooms are all the objects required
for the Wallets duties. There these men
press clothes and polish hats, do the shoes
and attend to any other detail Of dress
that may require particular preparation.
The use OF this room is free . d there are
now few bachelor apartment houses that
would attempt TO get along without one
The oasis., 1903-11-14

MT. II. Tupper Sanders. who has been laid up for the last two weeks suffering from a severe attack of marlarial fever, is very much bet ter this week and will be out again early in the coming week.
 Sanders & Amsden have se- cured the local agency on num- ber of first class fire insurance companies and are prepared to write policies for any desired amount on all risks.
 Tuesday, Andy Bartleth pur. chased what is known as the Chazet property, on Terrace and Crawford streets. from Messrs- Kelsey and Hills. The consideration named was three thousand dollars
 Immigration Inspector Alfred Griffin left Nogales yesterday morning for Rincon, New Mexico, to which place he has been as- signed to temporary duty by Com missioner Webb He expects to be away for about two months.
 Dr. A. w. Vanneman of Her mosillo passed through Nogales Monday night returning to his home from a four months vacation spent at different California points of interest. Mrs. Vanneman is still in Los Angeles, and will not return to Hermosillo for several weeks.
 The amended incorporation laws of Arizona provide that ALL incor- porations, not only those organ ized under the new law, but those created before its adoption, must file with the Territorial Auditor certificate of appointment of an agent, without which they have no standing in court. in case of litiga- tion. THE OASIS has for sale blank notices of such appointments as agent. Apply at the office.
The oasis., 1903-11-14

The Reverend L. o. Lewis has arrived from Prescott to accept the pastorate of the Methodist Episco- pal church and services will be held tomorrow at the usual hours
 For Rough and Dressed Lumber of all classes. Doors. Windows, Door Frames, Window Frames. and all kinds of Building Mate rials, go to William G. Dumont, Patagonia, Arizona.
 Henry Levin, of the Brady-Le- win Commission Company was in Hermosillo early in the week on business for his firm, and on Wed nesday the gentleman left on trip to Cananea.
 Last Sunday morning Mir. Henry R. Coidarrens, the efficient com positor with THE OASIS, went to Tucson to visit his family and his many friends. returning on Monday nights "Burro."
 FoR SALE:-Property known as the Wylie Building; on Railroad Avenue, will be sold at bargain if disposed of before the first of January. Apply to T. J. Wylie. Nogales, Arizona. If.
 Lee B. Blumenthal, of Chicago, has been at the Southwestern Com mercial Company for several days past taking orders for mems cloth ing for his firm J. L. Gatzert x Co.,, prominent Chicago tailors.
 The many friends of Wells Fargo express messenger Charles L. Fowler will be pleased to learn that he has again been assigned to duty on the Tucson-Guaymas run with headquarters at Nogales, after an absence of a number of months running on the main line. Mir. Fowler states that his family wi Il arrive here within a few weeks.
The oasis., 1903-11-14
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today, as re- ported by A. Pellegrin, U. $. assayer in Nogales, Arizona.
 Copper, ( E. Cathode) per ib 1865 Lead, per 100 lbs. S4.50
 Silver, per oz., 578 cts.
 Pesos Bullion value), 45.3-10 Mex. Dol. (local1 444-46
 Value of U. s. Dollar, 2.253 Mex. Mexico City Exchange, 2.2O4
The oasis., 1903-11-14
NOCALES NOTES.
interesting Items Gathered Around
 the Line Cities.

Spectacles and Eye Glass, at all prices, at E. J. Pellegrin's. H. K. Chenoweth was up from Magdalena on Thursday.
 The cakes, cookies and pies that Sturmer makes are unbeatable. x Thursday morning Captain J. D.. Milton returned from Magdalena. Mir. w. N. Cummings was busi- ness visitor in Tucson on Wednes- day.
 Spanish lessons by Miss Amparo Mendez. Calle Arizpe No. 45, No gales, Sonora. Customs Inspector George Jones ! is reported very ill with rheuma- Stism.
 Try loaf of that delicious cream
 bread of Sturmer's. You will never ask for any other kind.
 Mir. Luis Proto, of the firm of
 Proto Brothers, is in the City of Mexico.
 Doc Sickles, the Sonora mining man, is up from Magdalena for a few days visit. Several nicely furnished rooms for rent at the Santa Cruz House on Terrace Avenue. If The Sonora Railway pay car was in town Wednesnay on it's regular
 monthly visit. Friday evening Mir. and Mrs. 4 Ygnacio Bonillas returned from a 8visit at Tucson. MT. R. T. Bayly, brother of our popular druggist, was visiting in Nogales on Wednesday. Charles Montgomery, the we'll known hunter and trapper, was q visitor in town Monday. "The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House
 Ramon Vasquez. Pablo Soto is temporarily hold ing down a position with the Southwestern Commercial Com pany.
 A complete line of mems and youths clothing of all sizes and
 styles; just received at l. Bur goon's.
 A. L. Bernard, of the Cananea
 Consolidated Cattle Company, was
 registered at the Montezuma on
 Monday.
 r'orgood, substantial service wear
 Hamilton, Brown x Co.'s Patrol
 Shoe" sold at the Red House, Ra-
 mon Vasquez.
 Henry Ohm, the Calabassas
 ranchman. was in town for few
 hours on Monday, buying ranch
 supplies.
 For comfortable and elegant fur
 nished rooms go to the Hotel Caza-
 bon, opposite s. P. depot, Nogales, Arizona.
The oasis., 1903-11-14

J. K. MaBruutr, the pToUllheuJ Hermosillo mining promoter, was here Wednesday on business mat ters.
 Last Saturday evening. pr. E. Rutherford returned from La Colo rada where he bad been for several days on mining business.
 "The American Gentleman" the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 c. T. Jones, proprietor of the AL mada Hotel restaurant, at Guay- mas, spent several days in Nogales this week visiting with his family.
 L. Wolff and A. L. Torres. two prominent business men of Guay- mas, were registered at the Monte zuma last Sunday.
 Colonel Allen T. Bird. editor of TIE OASIS was a business visitor at Hermosillo yesterday, returning home this morning.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Dr. A. l.. Gustetter is the proud possessor of a swell new runabout, purchased this week from the Southwestern Commercial Go.
 Wednesday evening, MT. Aurelio Sandoval returned from a visit to the City Mexico, where he had been about three months.
 Mir. Y. Bonillas spent several days this week at Tucson in at tendance upon the Grand Masonic Lodge held in that city.
 A. c. Bernard, of the Greene Cattle Company, and wife, were visiting in Nogales last Sunday, leaving the following morning for Tucson.
 Gordon Mclean, of the Cubana mines at Cubana, Sonora, was re- gistered at the Brickwood on Tues day, returning south the following night.
 Tuesday morning Jack Teeter, the well known Nogales mining man left on trip to Phoenix. He expects to be away about two months.
 Mir. T. F. Ryan, formerly train despatcher for the Sonora railway, returned to Nogales Thursday evening, after an absence of several months.
 Next week TIE OASIS man in tends to Init the road" again go ing through Magdalena and Ures districts, with Minas Prietas as bis destination.
 Wednesday morning, James Mcintyre returned to Nogales from weeks trip through Sonora. in the interests of the New York Life Insurance Company.
 Proto Brothers have received a carload of the famous " Diamond M' flour. This brand is strictly high grade product and they en- joy large sale on the same.
 Reverend Joseph Mcconnell, rec tor of the St. Andrews Espiscopal Church has returned from his Douglas visit and will hold church earvioaS to-morroxv at the uSual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-15
First Light Infantry Regiment Participated
in an Impressive Service at the Church
of Our Saviour

Headed by two drummers, the First
Light Infantry regiment left the armory
shout o'clock last night and marched
20 the Church Of Our Saviour at the cor
ner OF Transit and Benefit streets where
. memorial service was conducted by the
regiments chaplain, Rev. Francis Lee
whittemore for the late captain Of CO. r.
Frank Fuller olney.
The command occupied the center OF
the church. I'm which were members Of the
family Of the late Col Olney and q num-
ber of old friends Singing was followed
by responsive reading and several other
hymns were sung before Rev. Mr.. Waite
more delivered his sermon, which was
from j Cor. TX. 2e.
In his discourse the chaplain spoke OF
the great work accomplished by the Apos-
lie Paul In the early ages He spoke OF
the great example that Col Olney by his
life set before the members OF the com =
pany and also the public generally, and
stated that we should receive inspirs tion
from such life. lie referred to the early
nfo Of Col Olney. OF his antecedents and
gave minute history OF Col. Olney's life
from early boyhood until the day OF his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-15
STEWARD
COMMITTED
SUICIDE
Had Become Msrta'y UnbaI.
ancsd, Made Threats Of Vic.
IenCe, Then Turned on Gas.

Arthur Steward was found dead az. la
Tanner street. by his wife. at O'Clock
yesterday morning
Steward was % years old. a printer
and had been despondent for some time.
Latterly there had been unnistakab bic
evidences that his mind had become un-
balanced and Sunday afternoon he was
In such condition that his wife became
alarmed.
Because OF threats which he made
relative 10 her personal safety. Mrs.
Steward. AZ 8 o'clock. left home and
went 10 her mothers residence, on
Federal street
turn to her home, believing that her hus-
bands paroxysm had subsided
She was accompanied by her sister
Gertrude NJ Shea.
When they reached the house they dis
covered that the tenement ives filled
with gas
Mr. steward was lying upon a bed. and
from the side bracket gas was flowing
st full head
Dr. Johnson Of Prince street wa.
called and by him a medical examiner
was called. who expressed the opinion
that IL was case OF suicide
From appearances and the condition of
the body. Steward had retired before
midnight
The police were not informed OF the
suicide until late last evening and then
only through the efforts OF newspaper
reporters.