davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
pie

Miss Pauline Kruger left for Wisconsin last
evening.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Won Ende will move
to their cottage at Excelsior, Minnetonka.
Miss Della Morgan is at home to spend the
summer months with her parents Oh HaW-
thorn avenue.
Miss Grace ,Leavenworth, of ST. Louis, is
visiting with Miss Florence Field at her
home, 8 Grove place.
Miss Lizzie E. Spencer, of Richmond, Ind,
is visiting Mrs. L. d. Robinson, 522 West
Twenty-Eighth street.
Miss c. Kingley, OF River Falls. Wis; is
stopping with Mrs. /. Mcdaniel, 1921 Fifth
street north, for a few days.
J. M. Lingle, the Philadelphia stenographer,
has joined his wife and son at W. E. Har-
ford S, 1882 Portland avenue.
Mrs Nellie Harrison Boomer of Fulton,
N. Y, is visiting with the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Baldrey, 2S1O Grand avenue.
Mr. and Mrs NJ J. Mahlon, accompanied
by Miss Lillian Williams leave tonight for
trip to Toronto, via the 500 and the lake.
Mr. and Mrs Klopp, of Sioux Falls, who
have been visiting Minneapolis ON their we'd
ding tour the past week, have returned to
their home.
in honor of her guest, Miss Fanny Pierson,
of Lockport N. Y. at the Weld residence,
1904 First avenue south.
A fishing party of sixteen started or Port
Arthur yesterday morning. Am ong the
party were Mrs G. T. Mcclellan, of New Or
leans; Mr.. Stevens, Mr.. Miller nd wife.
They will travel i'll private car.
Zuhrah Temple, A. A. o. n. M. S., will hold
very important meeting in commandery
rooms at Masonic hall, on M onday evening,
July 81, at o'clock. Business of the
gravest importance will be transacted.
Rev. E. X. Chandler, pastor of the Baptist
church, Warren, R. l., with his family, are
in the city on return trip from the Pacific
coast Mr.. Chandler will supply DR.. Mabies
place in the Central church tomorrow.
DR.. W. F. Whitlock, professor of Latin and
Greek in the Ohio Wesleyan university at
Delaware, O., is in Minneapolis, the guest of
James n. Bearnes, of SIG Eighth street
south. He will spend week or so in this
city.
Rev. George O'Sullivan, of Hamilton, Ont.
is visiting relatives in Minneapolis. Last
Sunday he celebrated mass at st, Anthony
du Padua church. He returns to Canada i'll
few days, but may be given parish in
Minneapolis.
The Bronson Catholic club is making
preparations for moonlight excursion on
Minnetonka on board the steamer City of st.
Louis, Tuesday evening, July 20. The party
will leave the union depot at 7:15 and re-
turn at IL 80 p. m.
S. L. Greene, of the Consolidated Edison
Electric company, is in the city. The COM
pany now proposes to put IN full exhibit
of mining appliances. Mr.. Greene went with
Manager Regain to the exposition building
yesterday to arrange for space.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas N. Doutney. the IA
nous temperance reformers who did such
good work in Minneapolis and st. Paul
thirteen years ago, are in the city, and will
arrange for series of meetings. They are
the guests of Mrs. T. B. Walker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
ADMITTED TO PROBATE.
tions Presented by the Contest
ing Heir.

The Martin Will Case--The Objec-
lions Presented by the Contest
ing Heir.
There was apparently but little doubt
in the mind of the court Friday after
noon when Prof. Falwell had concluded
his testimony in the famous Martin will
case, but yesterday the decision of
Judge Bailey was formerly filed. and
the substance of it was that it would be
admitted to probate by that court. The
question as to whether or not the St.
Barnibas hospital and the Sheltering
Arms will be benefited thereby is a
matter which will take considerable
time to determine, as Margaret G..
Brown, the contesting heir, will
at once appeal from the decision
of the probate court and the matter will
come on for trial at the September term
of the district court.
The valuation of the late Richard
Martins estate is, including certain
property in New York, about S500.000
and about 100000 of this amount lies in
and near this city. Out of this latter
amount it is altogether probable that
the st. Barnabas hospital and the Shell
tering Arms will receive at least one
half. In fact, great deal of the prop
erty lying in the vicinity of Keegan's
lake, and along the riverside in South
Minneapolis, has already been decided
to them.
Margaret G. Brown received but
$1,000 of the deceased mans estate
and was half-sister of Mr.. Martin,
j. W. lawrence. her attorney. yesterday
entered the following obstacles to the
granting of letters testamentary: First.
that the proposed instrument is not the
last will and testament OF the deceased !;
second. that it is not the entire instru-
ment purporting to dispose of the prop
erty of the deceased, but on the contrary
thereof, in writing and signed by Rich
ard Martin, and purporting to be ex-
ecuted after the date of the proposed
document, disposing of the property re-
naming in the hands of the former CHS
todian. This portion has never been
presented for probate; third, that
at the time Of the pretended execution
of the proposed will, Richard Martin
was not of sound nor diSposing mind or
memory. but was unable to comprehend
his entire estate and the objects of his
bounty. and the terms and provisions of
his will; fourth, that at the time of the
pretended execution Richard Martin
was unduly influenced and over-per-
suaded, SO that the will does not con-
tain the free and voluntary disposition
of the estate which he would otherwise
and of his own free will have made;
and that the deceased was so unduly in
fiuenced and over-persuaded by the
officers and supporters of st. iBarnabas
hospital and Sheltering Arms, de-
scribed In the pretended will. and by
his confidential friends and advisers.
The remaining few objections set up
the facts that at the time Of his death
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

on the lake in the steamer City of st.
Louis Will be INDUCED in, atAwhieh time
Clauder's orchestra will furnish the
music, and the steamer will be festooned
in bunting and profuSely hung with all
colorS of Chinese lanterns. Thursday
evening will occur the sailing party, in
which twenty yachts will be in service,
and an elaborate pyrOtechnic display
will be shown. Friday evening will
occur the grand tennis hop, which will
be the social event of the tournament.
Saturday evening is the regular hop at
the hotel, after which will occur the
tennis banquet and presentation of
prizes, E. ii. Ozmun, the. prominent st.
Paul attorney, making the presentation
speech.
Large numbers of visitors are ex-
pected to arrive with the players from
Chicago, and, undoubtedly, the hotel
accommodations will be taxed to their
utmost; but this will in no way lessen
the genial hospitality of Manager Wait,
who will amply provide for all. Local
tennis circles are on the Quivive, and
next week will see the Hotel ST. Lonis
the center of as gay crowd as has
ever assembled at the shore of the lake
of many waters. The committee, con-
posed of E. G. Best, chairman; A. II.
Griffin, G. K. Belden, C. S. Hale, r.
N. Best, and A. N. Palmer, secretary,
is to be congratulated upon the speedy
and comprehensive manner in which
the arrangements have been made, and
a brilliant success for its efforts is
wished by every local tennis player.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

pion. He is considered by far the best
player which the West has produced,
and has held the title of champion from
1887 up to the present time. He is a
brilliant and Snowy player, and will
contest with players we'll worthy of his
mettle.
Among the other notables entered are
E. w. Hawley and his brother q. w. B.
Hawley, who will contest for the
doubles. They are both fine players,
are graduates of Harvard college, and
were intercollegiate champions of New
York in 1888. E. w. Hawley drew
special comment in the tournament held
on Decoration day, where his playing
was almost revelation. 1t is possible
that he may give some of the visiting
champions a tus lie to retain their honors.
James r. Angel and e. D. Todd, OF
Detroit, Mich. who play as brilliant a
double as any team in the country, ar
rived from Chicago this morning and
will contest for the double champion
ship. They are also brilliant individual
players, and have been for three years
prominent in college tennis circles and
in tournaments of the Western Lawn
Tennis association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
The Delights

Richard Martin was citizen of the
and domc sM there anu and tbat the n
struments are not signed nor executed
according to the laws of New York.
Also that he owns property in both
states, and the proposed will proposes
to dispose of all the property. 1t holds
that the surrogate's court in the county
of Duchess. N. Y, has the sole jurlsdic-
ton to pass upon the validity of the
will, and that this court has no Jurisdic-
ton VIVA tever: that the trusts and dis
position set forth in the pretended doc
uments are void and illegal; that the
trusts attempted to he created by the
preten ded instruments are void for ill.,
defnit eness and uncertainty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Samuel l.. Baker was yesterday, on
motion of his former law partner,
George R. Robinson, appointed receiver
for Emil Koessel, the absconding
butcher. There was no opposition.
j. D. Blake, against whom suit for
damages is to be brought by B. B. FiXen
for fraudulent Misrepresentation i'll a
real estate trade, claims that it is all a
case of blackmail. He says FiXen him
self sold the lots for s., 800 each.
johnson & Hurd have brought suit
against A. j. Condit, George S. Mayhew,
A. W. Dayne and others to obtain lien
for S7,SSS.9O on the new block of tene-
ments at Tenth street and Fifth avenue
south. The building was completed
last fall, but johnson 81 Hurd say they
haveas yet failed torecelye their moIey
for the woodwork furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
Those BeIgian Bids.

When the bids for the completion of
the work on the court house and city
hall were opened it will be remem-
bered that there was no bid in for the
iron work from the Belgian firm that
had signified its intention of competing.
The excuse was that the firm had not
been supplied with the plans Oh which
to figure. The commission is not salts
ged that they should be left out. and
Gregor Wenzel, of the firm of Wenzel
& Ferguson, will leave for Europe in a
few days and take the plans and speci-
ficatiOns in person to the firm. AS soon
as he has the figures he will send them
here Immediately, and as the foreign
parties promise to figure below any OF
the others it may be possible that the
iron work will go out of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
The West Anniversss.y.

The West hotel celebrates the sixth
anniversary of its opening to.Jay, and
Col. West has had prepared an espe-
cially elaborate bill of fare to commem-
crate the occasion. Thcse has been no
other special preparation, but the
guests of the house and those present
BY special invitation will dine from a
banquet of twelve courses. Col. West
should feel proud of tlls continued and
increasing popularity of tae palatial
hosiery over whose destinies I've pre-
cidnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20


mounted police when the squad con-
sisted of eight men, uEunlfor med and
undiscipl ined almost. He was made
sergeant of the mounted police in April,
1856, and is in command of sixteen
mounted men, and five foot patrolmen,
besides having charge of the Fifth pre-
cinct. which includes the outskirts,
parks, and boulevardS. He has not only
been faithful to his duty, but has taken
a great deal of interest in his work
1t is owing to his zeal largely that the
mounted police are SO well equipped
and drilled, as the men are required to
uniform themselves, besides furnishing
their own horses and equipments. He
is something of an athlete, and is noted
as one of the most active men On the
entire force. He is popular with his
brother officers, and well liked by the
citizens whose property he guards-in
fact he might be taken as a good sam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
The Plumbers, Pica.:c.

The Plumbers. Gas and Steam Fit
ters' Union No. Is, of Minneapolis, will
picnic at Lake Park Saturday next. All
sorts of games will be ip ordar, and the
merchants of the Flour City have con-
tributed liberal prizes for each event.
There will be foot races, boat races,
ladies' races. tug of war. taree-legged
races, jumping, putting the~Shot, base
ball, etc. The list of prizes include
man useful articles. and range all the
way from kit of tools to silk hat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

Aid. Sterllng-of the Eighth ward,
mind you = objected staenuously to
changing the name of Harrison street
to Central avenue above Su.aner street,
which would accommodate the residents
of Northeast Minneapolis by avoiding
confusion, and numerous consequent
Inconvenience. just because Harrisoa
street was named after hat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
Had the Jawbone of an Ass.

PhlladeIph1a Times.
''Boys, Pm disguised"
And Swipesey, the king of the gang,
fell in heap, nearly breaking his pri-
vate bottle.
..What is it?" asked De Courcy, the
second in command.
"The woman what give me my break
fast said if all of me could work like my
laws did | wouldn't have to beg. Oh,
the disgrace of it. Why wasn't made
lawyer, SO / could live on cheek
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

DR.. Burrell this evening will repeat his SER
mon on the school question in reply to Arch
bishop Ireland's address before the National
Educational association at st. Paul.
Owing to the fact that the base ball game
was called for the same hour as the meeting
of the park board. the latter had no quorum
yesterday. The commissioners were at the
ball park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

is in command of
the mounted pa
troll. Fred was
born in East New
port, Me-, and is
thirty-f0ur years
of age. He came
to Minnesota as
far back as 1857,
when his parents
located at Hast
ings. and his resi-
'dence IN Mime
apolis dates from
July 5, 1868. He
was appointed on
the force by Mayor
1OnO 11l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
Minneapolis has some players that

Minneapolis has some players that
will make their mark, and among them
probably one or two who may capture
championship. George <. Belden, of
the Grasshopper club, took up the
practice he is now able to play against
the best tennis talent. Besides
being skillful in placing the
ball, he is steady and swift
player, and has a wonderful
amount of endurance. He now holds
the championship medal of his club,
having won it at their tournament last
fall. At the first annual Northwestern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
NO. 2o1.
SNAP SHOTS.
@. III. Saulpaugh at Friday'a
Game, From Start to Finish.

Clarence Fl. Saulpaugh, although he
runs the Saulpaugh house at Man.
kato, is still Minneapolitan at heart,
and can be found Ill the cranks' corner
at every ball game. A snap shot cam-
era caught the various flashes of emo
ton as they chased each other over his
expressive countenance at Fridays
game with Sioux City, which tell the
history of the struggle without further
explanation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

gan, attorney; John Mahoney, John
Norton, Felix McNamee, Michael
keenan,, Michael F. Hartigan, Arthur
Weber, James Doran and j. Ryan as
manaparS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
POPULAR POLICEMEN.

One of the best liked and most highly
respected members of the Minneapolis
pOlice force is Sergeant F. E. Coffin, who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

tennis tournament. held at Hotel ST.
Louis last July. he carried away second
honors-that being the first open
tournament he had entered. On
May 80, 1890, he won the
championship of Minneapolis, in a
tournament open to all players in the
city; and on July 4, at Hotel st. Louis,
he again carried off first honors.
G. S. Hale is brilliant young player.
He uses all easy, yet strong
stroke. and makes many difficult
and pretty plays. He succeeded in
winning second prize in the CLUBS an
nual tournament last fall, playing
Belden hard game, but was not BILE
to defeat him. He is tall and muscu lar.
and covers his court in fine shape, IN ost
times playing net anne.
Ii. L. Murray is one of the best
players in the city. With Mr.. Belden
he organized the GrasShopper Tennis
club in 1888, and has ever since taken
an active interest in the game. By his
strong, even playing he has won two
handsome rackets in the last two club
tournaments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

VIM. Thorn, of ST
Paul, who has Ell.
tered for the singles,
is one of the brill
liant players of the
Northwest, and has
won many victories
during his career.
T. N. jayne, the
present Northwest
ern champion, has
also entered, and it
is the opinion of his
friends that he will
still hold the title
against all competi-
m ,.s ~ 4n.,H
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

Ex-Ald. Albert Lawrence, of the
Eighth ward, will be a candidate for the
vacancy in the city council. He has
withdrawn from the legislative race.
and, at the request of number of
friends, has decided to enter the alder
manic race. Lawrence always watched
the interests of his ward very closely
when in the council, and never missed
an opportunity of scoring point for
that prohibition section OF the
city whenever an opportunity presented
He is regarded as much stronger than
either Hansen or Sterling. The Doodle
investigation killed the latter. and Han
sen was never very popular. being al
most defeated by Paris at the special
election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

but the proposition was promptly re-
iected with an indication of 81 can get
the denomination and be elected too"
from Moulton's hackers. Haugen. how
ever. thinks he can beat Moulton at his
own game, and is now hard at work to
accomplish that feat. A large number
of Republicans are not in favor of hay
ing the city money so far removed from
the pay office, and for that reason are
not in favor of Haugan's candidacy.
Notwithstanding this, Hangar is in the
race to win, and is confident he will get
fhara
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
Committees Will MEET.

The following council committees
have been called for the week: Mon
day, public grounds and buildings. gas,
fire department, paving. workhouse,
health and hospitals, printing; Tues
day, waterworks, sewers, police; We'd
hesday. licenses, roads and bridges:
Thursday, street grades and additions,
ordinances, Bethany Home; Friday.
claims. Council meets FRIDAY night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
RuiIding and Loan examinations.

The Hennepin County Catholic Build
ing and Loan association nominated the
following gentlemen fos officers for the
coming year at its last meeting: john
Lally, president; John Foley, first vice
president: John McKenna, second vice
president; Joe Scallen, secretary; Will
liam McMullen, treasurer; J. r. Corri-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

features of the
tournament. To-
morrow evening
Clauder's orches-
ira will give a
grand concert at
the hotel, and the
time will be
spent in an in
formal social, to-
get both players
and visitors bet
ter acquainted.
Tuesday evening
will occur the
first tennis hop.
Wednesday ev-
ening a grand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20


plete list of the notable entries would
be to fill a small volume, but visitors
may be certain that something great in
the way of tennis tournament will be
offered. The site of the courts of the
Hotel st. Louis is one of the most beau
tiful spots on the lake. and only a half
hours ride from Minneapolis, making it
quite easy of access. In addition to the
three courts in use last year, two more
have been laid out on the grounds, max
ing,in all, five of the finest courts in the
country. From the courts on all sides
there is gentle rise in the ground.
making natural amphitheater from
which to view the sport.
Over $500 has been expended III prizes
to be given to the winners of the differ
ent events, and the most elaborate prep
arations have been made for the social
The state herald., 1890-08-08
Diphtheria in Labrador.

A violent outbreak OF diphtheria
has appeared ut Red Hay, fishing sta
ton on the Labrador coast. Fishing boats
that brought the Information left the set
Element several days ago and the disease
had become epidemic. The population
numbers three hundred and half OF them
IRE down with the sickness In . more or
less violent form. Many deaths have &C.
Cured, and the people who had 80 far es-
capped were attending to the cases OF the
stricken or to the burial Of the dead.
In the condition OF things. the disease
was spreading with the rapidly Of u
plague. The little village IL In shocking
state in regard to sanitary arrangements.
The smell Of rctton nsh In warm weather.
OF which there has been long spell, was
ovcrPowcrlng. The only scavengers are
the sea gulls, and there Is no doctor along
the entire coast The poor. ignorant peo-
pie have no disinfectants or medicine, and
are ignorant OF the cause OF the trouble.
They have no idea Of the absolute necessity
Of isolation, though the epidemic must
have now outrcachsl the stage beyond tho
efficacy of that mode Of prevention. The
only hopo Is that = British war ship will
20 TO the rescue with dlsinfcctants and
medicines
The state herald., 1890-08-08
A Struggle With the Surf.

President Harrison and Secretary
Blaine, while strolliny on the beach ut
Cape May last Monday. were the involun-
tary witnesses 10 struggle for life Ia the
surf. Several bathcrs were short dis i.
lance from the shore, GU raft which was
anchored. The tide was beginning to run
out when an unusually large wave come
rushing In. The wave struck the raft nnd
swept over II, sweeping some Of the bath
ers ON II into the water. Among those who
were swept on was Mrs. Dimmick, n niece
OF Mrs. Harrison, but before realizing tho
danger she was caught by John Buckham
and dragged into shoal water. Miss Flor.
ence Haggard, who is u good swimmer,
had boldly dived into the breakers, but
she miscaicu!ated the power Of the outso-
Ing water, und was being drawn on to sea,
when she WAS rescued and brought 10
shore By her father.
The big wave also threw Miss Mcllhcn-
ny, OF Wilmington, into tho water and tho
tide began To carry her out 10 sea. Carl
Strauss went TO her assistance, but soon
became exhausted. A. W. Buck, saw the
leril OF the two, swan 10 them. but found
himself unequal to the task OF bringing
then. to the shore.
In tho meantime the life guard had
launched his boat TO so to the rescue OF
the struggling people, but before he got
through the surf the boat was dashed
against the rift and rendered helpless.
After desperate struggle, during which
Strauss had reached the shore Buck finally
brought Miss Alcilhcnny To shore. After
Miss Mcilhenny was In safety. Buck. OK
hausted by the gallant effort To aavc her.
fell Into faintlny condition on the sands.
After short time luck recovered sum
cicntly 10 10 TO his hotel.