davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17

u.
day, but Still common To.day's best hogs,
however. We're quite little better than yester
@s.75 mixed S.: ssa7; good butcher and de sh
80. 1ss Ell lbs $3.50; 20, 1s4 lbs; ss75; So. is
IS hss? s hs u.s. s ss "a 's $685. s.
Odds and Ends, $50 lbs $3.50; :: 500
100 f u.s. an $3.50. Snos'Wesn's' IL IDS $685. To-
stags .a and i, Bosrs 44e lbs s55 l, 42o lbs
III nj s' market sf had 0s about the usual
Tuesday run Of cattle on sale to-day. The big
end of the offerings ran to stock and feeding
fair stuff on sale in this division. but bulk ran
only common Bulls steady. Veals quoted 10
cattle Weighing 500 to 800 pounds We're in good
at strong Ppiess Others fairly active
Butcher Cows and Heifers- 1,2o2 lbs, $3.50;
$50 lbs 4S Isl lbs u.s. 1852 lbs ScS 0l
cutters s9S lis LBS $685. SO os
1925; /. $50 lbs, ST.
Butcher +. lbs S Is LOO &c lOs
Veal Calves, $50 lbs. $5.75: 8, 200 lbs,
81 Is; 4, $50 lbs, $3.50: 4, l55 lbs, 81.
stSS rs pnd Sssei1s Sse lbs $ Ss
$3.50; 8, 797 lbs. $s.4o; l., $50 lbs 1928; j.
Stock COWS and Heifers-2 SO lbs, $3.50; 1,
! 400 lbs, $500; 5, 256 lis. $500
| -Nilch Cows and Springers-2 cows ana
calves, Sc; COW and calf, $32; COW, $a4
S in; ESPpsh and lambs receipts light, will
average quality only fair Prices quoted steady
Packers obtained the bulk of their supplies from re-
| the local feed lots. Sales: 81 lambs, 20 IDS Ids
| 81 o.: wethers 12O lbs, $4.75; 4S ewes, u
! lbs. ~ p Gull ewes, 80 lbs, 81.
| Among the shippers the market were;
! Johnson Lindstrom; II. O. Stiles. Glenwood: A
| Faulkner hutchinson Sandman & Marsh, Glen
Gardner nam%opd f e. H Eros H ssan
| ton: D. Brown Madison Lake: J. T Little
| Son, Kasson: H. Schwartz, Lester Prairie; l.
/ w. Watson, Harris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMF
FEB. 16,

Received--Wheat, 152 cars, ',2s0 %: cVrn,
17,l0o bu: oats AZ $40 Sbu; barley 200 9n:
milistuffs, 2Ss tons; hay, 80 tons fuel oil; 25S,-
54s gals; fruit, 1O4, $50 lbs; merchandise, $780,;
BOB lbs: lumber, 80 cars; posts and p1llng,
cars: barrel stock. 3 cars; machienry, 1850
lbs: coal, $50 tons: wood, 53I cords: cement i
is cars: ties. 5 cars: stone and marble, cars;
live stock, 2 cars: salt. / car: dressed meats.
1871 ,467 lbs; railroad materials, 10 cars; sun
dries, II cars; car lots, S24.
Shipped-Wheat, 20 cars, $4,000 tu: corn,
3,44O bu; oats. $1,000 bu; barley, So,S,o 6u;
rye, 1890 bu: fax, IS, 40 bu; flour, 56l9l hrls;
,S26, 500 lbs; lumber. Sc cars; machienry, 329.,
200 lbs; coal. 251 tons; wood 81 cords; linseed
terials IL cars: sundries. 16 cars; car lots,
49, - --.---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS.

Observation-Disclosures q cars: Omaha. 46:
ST. Louis. Z: Great Northern, 81; Burlington,
8; 500, %: Rock Island g.
Observation-Disclosures, 20 cars: Omaha. 8; ST..
Louis. O.. Wisconsin Central, 8; Great Northern.
I: burlington. 1t; Chicago Great Western, 3:
Rock Island, 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Feb. 17:aCattle
receipts 1000; steady; Texan steers SS@4 10;
feeders $2.75ol4. so. Hogs, receipts 1000;
strong to loo higher: heavy, .$7@7 Ply; pack
ers So 95a7. O5; workers., STAT 10; pigs, So 10
as. So. Sheep, receipts 1000; strong; sheep,
3 5O@5 10; lambs, S. .6O@6. %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17

TOLEDO GRAIN, Feb. 17.--wheat, dull;
steady; cash. 7sc; May, so%c;, July 76asc;
Corn, dull, steady: February, 1910; May, 1850.
Oats, dull, steady; February, Csc; May, 81 Hc.
Rye, No. 2, SIC. Seed. dull, firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
Range of Nav Wheat.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, FEB. 1e.

Inspected In-wheat-cars- Great Northern
No. -aard. 3; No. northern, 20; No. 2 north
ern, SO; No. 8. II; rejected, 8; no grade, 1.
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul-No 1 north
ern, II; No. northern 81; No. 8, IS; rejected,
Is; no grade, 9.
Minneapolis s. st. Louis--No northern, -
No. 2 northern, 13; No. 5. A. no grade, 2.
500 Line-No. I northern, 10; No. 2 northern,
%; No. 3, Z: rejected. 1: no grade, l..
Northern Pacifc-No. 2 northern, 8.
Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha--No.
northern. l; No: northern, 10; No. 8, Is; re-
TotalsrNo. / hard 8: No. / northern. 60;
No. northern. 145; No. 8, SO; rejected, IS; no
grade IS.
Other Grains-Rejected macaroni wheat, l
car; No. 8 winter wheat. So; rejected winter
wheat I: No. 4 corn. %; no grade corn. 49,;
No. 8 white oats, 10; No. white oats, %; No.
oats, Sc: 10 grade oats, 10; No rye, 9; No.
rye. 2; No. 3 barley, 2; No. barley. %: No.
barley. 36; no grade barley, 3; No: northwes-
tern fax. l. No 1 fax, 81; rejected fax, IL; no
grade flax. 1. -
Cars Inspected Out-No. hard wheat. 2; No.
/ northern wheat 8; No. 2 northen wheat. 10;
No S wheat, II; rejected wheat, 26; no grade
wheat, 5: No. 8 corn. .; No. white oats, =;
No white oats 5; No a white oats I; No J. 8
oats, 1; No. 5 barley. 3; No. barley, Z; NO.
S barley, 6; no grade oats. 1; No. ! flax 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Feb 1I:-Cattle
900 hogs 1900 shesp hogs S h &c nssne G
81, $50 lbs, sos. Cattle, steady, II beeves
i, 135 lbs, $3.50: Ia beves. 1,23O lbs - 40; IL
6 cows, 1900 lbs, SO 80; 16 stockers, $40 lbs, $
IA stockers, 800 lbs, So. rs; IA stockers ,o40
lbs, 81. 80; 16 yearlings, 4S7 lbs, $2:1o 10
IS IS. Sheep, 81; strong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Feb
17-Rye-May. 5OA oslo Flax-Cash north
western ester s. 10; southwestern si14; May, POO
ary, S11.7O. Barley-Cash. 44@56c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Feb. 1!:-Cattle-
stockers and feeders, S2.25@4; cows and heifers,
So 25m4.5O; Texans, $31O@4.2O.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; loo higher; pigs, st: 6o
7.35.
Sheep-Receipts, 800; market steady; sheep,
$414 so: lambs, S5.2OM6.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17
QUIET But FIRM
To-day's Best Hogs Brought Prices a
Triae Higher at South St.
Paul.
The Usual Tuesday Run of Cattle
on Sale Consisting Largely
Of Feeders.

South st. Paul, MIMI, Feb. 17.--Estimated
receipts at the union stock yards to-day: Cat
tie, 1905 calves. 200; hogs, 3, 600; sheep, 500:
cars 3d.
The following table shows the receipts from
jan !. 1903. to date, compared with the same
period in 1902:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17

Tuesday, Feb E.-Extra creamery butter,
Arm; packing stock, steady. Strictly
fresh eggs, higher Fancy country dressed
veal, steady. Poultry, steady. Green
fruits, steady. Apples, steady. Potatoes,
firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Feb 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000 market steady; good to prime
steers, $44oa5.4O: poor to n edium. ss@14 p:
stockers and feeders. S2.30SI4.50 cows and heif-
ers. 81 3On4.5O: Gamers, $1.3O@2.50: bulls,
S2@4: calves. $3.25@S; Texas fed steers $500
@4.25. ,o
Hogs-Recepts to-day, 900; tomorrow. 70.
OoO. left over 4.60S. market 100 15cs higher;
mixed and butchers, So s5@7. 25; good to choice
heavy, s7.25dl7.5O: rough heavy, 500 20;
light S. 5OM6.9O: bulk Of sales. S6.95Ml.20.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: market steady to
higher; good to choice wethers, $4.15@o.7o: fan
to choice mixed, So. 51@4.75; western sheep
$4.75@5.75; native lambs; $4,000; western
lambs. S4.750675. 90 400
Offca, yesterday: Receipts Cattle, g. $50
hogs. 1882; sheep, 1852: Shlpments-Cattie
4 $50: hogs, $3.50: sheep. 1,103.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-17

PUTS AND CALLS.
Two O'Clock report:
Puts-Maw yheat, 761ac.
Calls-May wheat. 1873 M1Ic.
Curb-Aay wheat, 16Ac.
The evening world., 1903-01-15
FATHER Richie
NO CAT-KEEPER.
Declines Rich Mrs. Hoyt's Be-
quest of SIS a Week to Take
Care of Tables and Toms
She Left BEHIND fer.
SHORT SHIFT FOR THEM.

Among he many Wills Of Mrs. Char
lotte NJ. Hoyt, wife OF Reuben VI. Hoyt.
OF New York. which have been filed In
Tiisn. o.. there is one which makes
provision for the Rev. Father Arthur
Richie. pastor of the Church of st.
Mary the Virgin, at Eghty-seventh
street and West End avenue. The pro-
vision Is so strange. however, that the
priest will not accept 1t.
According to 1t Father Richie is to
receive IS a week for caring for Mrs.
Hoyt's cats. He knew nothing about
this rather remarkable bequest when
a despatch from Tim containing the
information was shown him to-day.
II knew Mrs, Hoyt." he said. "but
what's the use OF talking about such
a bequest as that? I'd maloe myself
ridiculous II / accepted 1t. 1 like cats,
but ! do not purpose becoming n a
keeper at 70 much a week. II the
cats are sent to me / shall turn them
over &c the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals, Mrs. Hoyt
vas at n time a member of my
church. but l have not seen her in a
number Of years"
There isn't much danger in Father
Richie being bothered with the cats
for a long time to come, as litdga-
ton over the estate OF the dead woman
IL pretty sure TO follow. The estate
consists OF about 100000. n two mills
OF the same date have already peer
fflled. They give varyin gamounts to
her relatives. 1t Is said that there are
still other wits In existence. Mrs.
Hcyt was SO peculiar that her mental
tatus will be questioned,
Her husband was a son of the late
Jesse Hoyt, who left an estate OF
j 1000 900. They were separated last
summer, the husband making ample
provision for he..
The evening world., 1903-01-15
Reilly, the Rhymer, Singeth a
Song for Benefit of Guests of
His Babyhood Friend and
Falls by the Wayside.
TIE MOON BECOMES HIS FOE.
ArtfuI Orb Dances Hornplpe to Add
Confusion to Warbler, Who Lands
In Police Court With Blackened
Eye and Flattened Nose.

He keepsh the .aesh booze I ever knew.
For l kept swill,ng. while Bill kept hllIns.
Till I got boozey-oorey-oozey-oo.
ballads OF q Bughouse Bard.
The Hon. Bill gave a party last night.
It was a quiet affair-that Is. 1t wasn't:
In fact, 1t was a private tea party, and
only Bits intimate friends were invited.
Joseph Reilly, one of ''de Nint's" inner
circle. was there. He lives to tell the
tale, which Is embellished and embroi-
dered with a black eye. a mutilated nose,
and a head that will have to be tenderly
bathed in bay-rum for a month.
Reilly got ''soaked"-ne, h word
casts reflections upon Mr.. Devery as a
~thost and as IN ex-Chief of Law and
Order. Briefly. Reilly got saturated
with the good things which Big Bill
hehed out of the cellar for the night Of
the party.
Knew Him in Babyhood.
Reilly Is an old young friend of the
: Chief. who knew him when he was a
baby. Nothing would satisfy the poll
ucian but that the young man, who
Angs with a bell-like tenor voice, should
be hidden to the feast.
Kelly went. He sang for the party
SN
and was encored. He sang again and
got husky.
There's a bug in your whistle" quoth
Dill. so saying, he led Reilly to the tap
and soused him a spell. Reilly re-
sponded to the treatment. He had rye.
Benedictine. Chartreuse (two colors)'
nne champagne, five beers, and finished
with a mixture of best Jamaica. Worces-
: tershire and ketchup. That was also his
But in a semi-oomatose condition he
ade through THE Last Rose OF Sum
rser." with variations, then said the
room was h~ot-damned hot.
Then the Moon Got Gay.
He o out in the night air and
started for home. Mt. Deyery lives in
~Twenty-eighth street, Reilly In Thirty
nth. At the corner OF Thirty-ffth and
Eighth avenue the moon executed a
horn-pipe over the tower Of the Thirty
fourth Street Reformed Church. Reilly
remembers that and no more.
Magistrate Mayo looked at the priso-
ner in the West Side Court to-day and
noticed that he had a patch over his
left eye and a flattened nose.
You've had enough punishment
said the Judge. Go home, and keep
away from saloons and such places"
The evening world., 1903-01-15
MAKE IT CRIME
NOW TO MARRY.
Board of Education Passes Res
olution Forbidding Teachers
to Wed Under Severest Pen
atty In Their Power.
PROTEST OF A BACHELOR.

BY the adoption Of ar amendment to
the bylaws governing the Board OF
Education, at a special meeting, no
woman teacher a marry and still be
a teacher.
This is the amendment reported by
the Committee on Rules, which was
adopted after some light debate:
mo woman principal, woman head OF
department or woman member OF the
teaching or supervising stan shall marry
while in the service. 1t shall be the
duty of a district superintendent to
bring to the notice of the Board OF Su-
perintendents the marriage Of any such
person ir his district. and such tact
shall be reported to the oBard of Educa-
ton. which may direct charges to be
preferred against such teacher by rea-
son of such marriage"
Commissioned Guy said that the reso-
luton was badly worded. n h a II
made marriage a high crime. He sug-
gested that 1t be referred to some mar
ried member OF the Bylaws Committee
for revision.
Commissioner Harrison. who reported
the resolution. said that 1t was absolutely
necessary. L AIClilloiCu GSAiS
who had married and who had many
children of their own, Others had mar
ried widowers with large families. and
that In either instance the teachers could
not give adequate attention to their W
children and the school children at the
same time.
MI. Stern said that. while hi was a
bachelor, he did not consider 1t a crime
for a to marry, although some
OF the other members might think II so.
He left that to the married members.
Gen. Wingate said be was OF the
opinion that a married woman should be
supported by her husband and not by
the Board Of Education. f
Finally Mr.. Stern put this conundrum
to the Board. which was not answered:
'If a teacher married a widoWer and
he had more children by his first wife
than the teacher had pupils In her class
room, how could she do Justice to the
school BY teaching?"
and CARRIED. Mr.. Fields. who had OPP
posed he amendment. saying 1t would
also bar widows, promised to retaliate
at ehs next meeting 6y ntrodaeting a
widows.
The meeting last night was to elect a
successor TO Associate Superintendent
Hubbard r.. Yotman, who resigned. Miss
Grace c. strachan was a strong candi-
date, having the galleries packed with
her Supporters, but II was a bad night
Tor women with The Board, and District
superintendent Clarence e.. Melleney
was elected to the vacancy.
Secretary A. e. Palmer, of the Board
OF Education. said to-day concerning the
discussion OF the question OF married
women being forced from the ranks Of
teachers which was brought up at yes
terdays session OF the Board NJ Educa-
ton in an amendment 10 the original law
putting married women Beyond the pale:
TT Is obvious That a woman cannot be
a good housewife and a good teacher.
III a woman marries b should de-
vote all Of her time TO her household
duties a good wife car ind plenty
hold, A teacher needs every bit OF her
vitality for her school WORK. She can-
not como TO the school room worn out
conscientious work.
"No woman should be allowed 10 sup-
port 4 husband qpless misfortune rem
The evening world., 1903-01-15

driver Of the truck. whipped up his
team on seeing the car approach. evil
IDENTIFY trying to beat II out. The mo-
torman. Patrick ]. News. said he thought
the driver would pun UP n therefore
did not apply the brakes.
The car and truck came together so
forcibly that the latter was upset and
rolled over. throwing Cosky and his
helper, Frank Murphy, also OF secaucus.
twenty feet away. Murphy received con-
tusions OF the body and Cosky scalp
wounds and a broken arm. Both were
removed TO Roosevelt Hospital.
No one In the car was injured, but
one woman tainted from fright. No ar
rests were made
The evening world., 1903-01-15
LOST SIGHT OF
A Most Important Aid to Education

An important point often over
looked by parents in bringing up
children is the use of proper food as
an aid to education.
Children make wonderful progress
when scientifically fed.
A little woman in East Brentwood.
N. H., says Of her girhood days: az
was never very rugged, and cold
lunches and hearty evening meals
and improper food soon began to
work serious havoc,
Then came a period of self-board-
ing while away at college, and 1t is
nov easy to see where, in the haste
to acquire knowledge, the true knowl-
edge of proper and nourishing food
was neglected. The result, as may
be imagined, was indigestion, dys-
pepsia and constipation. Then fol-
lowed a weary time of dieting, and
one after another, physicians were
consulted. till hope Of permanent
cure was abandoned. Then. two
years after leaving school, l entered
a new home as a bride, and, having
grown wiser through experience, |
resolved to use food in accordance
with hygienic principles. This was
also necessary, as l could not eat any
thing at all rich.
we commenced to use Grape-Nuts,
and soon became convinced that Ii
was the most nutritious food we could
obtain. | noticed an immediate i'm
provement in my health. my indi-
gestion became less marked, and
aventually left me for good.
The evening world., 1903-01-15

That the public appreciates the Ans
quality OF @. H.. Mumm & Co.'s Extra
Dry is convncingly shown by last years
importations. which aggregated l25. 71s
cases, being more han one-third of all
the champagne imported-a record neyar
eQualled in the history OF the cham
payne trade. Students in the arr q,
faAhionable living are taught by those
WANTS That a bottle OF Mumm's ESJtpn
Dry Is az essential to a perfect meal as
evening dress to the wardrobe OF q
gentleman, That the, constantly grow
wine Is not a mere caprice OF Fashion
Il strlkingly evidenced by the sdbstan"
tai recognition and unqualified indorse-
mept accorded 10 II BY the most en-
much 10 DO with the enyiable position
attained by this particular cham
eA4h-1
The evening world., 1903-01-15
Buried in Potter's Field. Aug.

81. 1890. Buried in Potter's Field. Aug.
4. $780,"
Under this was a second entry. which
read: BODY disinterred Oct q. 1890;
buried Oct. "a. 1880. in Evergreen Ceme-
terry, Brooklyn"
Mrs. Amor Is at a loss to know who
buried her mother. but Will visit the
Evergreen Cemetery to obtain the in
formation. She says she will write to
the American Ambassador at London
for news Of her father.
The evening world., 1903-01-15

Sunday World Wants
Work Monday Morning Wonders.
The evening world., 1903-01-15
Fouad Record In SIorsue.

Last night Mrs. Amor went TO the
Morgue ana searched the records. She
found the following record:
Maria Annadai. afty-thrss years old.
disd At Manhattan State Asylum. July
The evening world., 1903-01-15
MORCUE CLEARS
UP OLD MYSTERY
Daughter Finds that Aged Moth
er Who Strangely Vanished in
1889 Died in Manhattan
State Asylum.
FATHER DISAPPEARED, TOO.

A mystery Of thirteen years standing
was cleared up last night at the
Morgue. when Mrs. Johanna Amor.
twenty-four, Of No. 77s Greenwich
street. learned that her mother. who
disappeared suddenly from their home
in 1889. died the year following at the
Manhattan State Asylum for the Insane
on Wards Island. Tears came to the
young woman's eyes as sho told a
strange story to the Morgue keeper.
Mrs. Amor said that she was the
eldest of three children OF John n
Maria Annadal. and that during the fall
of 1889 they lived at No, 80 Grove street.
At that time the mother suddenly dis
appeared. The father made no explana-
ton. except to say that the mother had
left them for a long visit.
Mother oddly Disappeared.
About Thanksgiving time OF that year
Mrs, Amor, then Johanna Annadal, and
two younger sisters were placed in the
Home for the Friendless. Mr.. Annad'
went TO live with a Mrs. Owens, who
kept a clearinghouse on Charles street.
Johanna received letters frequently
from her father during the first two
years. and she often visited him at the
house of Mrs. Owens. but nc mention
was ever made OF the mothers where
abouts.
Finally the letters ceased. Then Jo-
hanna received a letter from her father
after a years time from No. S21 East
Twenty-second street. She learned that
Mrs. Owens had moved there and that
her father was living there, loo. About
five years ago, after she had left the In
stitution and wen to work, the daugh-
tor received word that her father had
sailed suddenly for England. She n
never heard OF him since. Johanna met
and married Charles Amor. Her sisters
left the institution and are living out
as domestics.
To Mrs. Amor the mystery surrounding
her mothers fate was uppermost in her
mind. Aobut a year ago Mrs. Owens
told her that the father had confided to
Mrs. Owens that the mother had be-
come insane and was In All institution
somewhere near the city. He never
told Mrs. owens that his wife was dead
and only spoke OF the matter on one
occasion.
Mrs. Amor determined to md her
| mother, II she was alive. She wrote to
and visited many institutions. but with
out success. About two weeks aso she
was advised 10 write 10 the Manhattan
State Hospital. on Wards Island.
She did 80 and a few lays 6 received
an answer The letter stated that Maria
Annadal. hfty-three, was admitted to
the hospital Oct. Q. 1883. That she died
July 81, 1890. and that the body wal sent
to h Morgue.
The evening world., 1903-01-15

The 6cafh o. Cardinal Pnfoochi ~
to be the most likely TO succsed Pops
Leo. There was always considerable
friction between the Pope and Cardinal
t psrp Sn-pree on this account sfsS y and y ifd g
removing the Cardinal from the post 0f
Vicar of Rome because II was thought
that he too openly posed as the future
Pope. "
Nevertheless, the Pope was deeply az
fected by Cardinal Parocchi's death.
He knelt In prayer ard exclaimed:
THESE. frequent deaths have made me
feel quite an old man."
The evening world., 1903-01-15

But fortune smiled on Miss Alice and Miss Grace.
Within Three months Miss Alice married Samuel
Sloan Chauncey, a New York millionaire, and her
future was assured.
A little later Miss Grace, while on a yachting tour
in the Mediterranean, met Lord Marlborough and they
were soon married.
After Mr.. Chauncey died his widow spent much Of
her time on the other side with her sister, and it is
supposed that she met the former Premier of England
through her.
The evening world., 1903-01-15
WOMANFA|NTSWHEN
CAR STRIKES TRUCK

With a crash of broken glass and the
OF a dozen passengers, an
Eighth avenue car. bound south, to-day
collided with a two-horse truck that
was crossing the tracks westward IN
Fif~ty-seventh street.
Bernard Cosky. OF ~Secaucus, n. j.,
The evening world., 1903-01-15
REMOVES
POPE'S CHIEF RIVAL

ROME. Jan. l~5.-Cardinal Ducido
Mary Parocchi. sub-dean OF the Sacred
college and vice-chancelor of the Catho-
nc Cnurch, died this morning OF heart
disease.
He was born in 1888. was of, italian
nationality and was created a Cardinal
in 1871.