davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
STEAMBOATS,.
STONINGT0N LINE,

INSIDE ROUTE TO BOSTON PROVIDENCE,
WORCESTER AND THE EAST ,,s,,,r,,
Steamers RHODE ISLAND aud NAHRAGANSETT
leave Pier new 80. N r., block above Canalst.
"a d daily SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

ALL SOULS CHURCH Madlson-ave and 66th.st.-
Rev l.. b.. RIDGELEY VIII preach ut IL a. IN. Even
song at 10 D. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

AT SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH. Madisonave..,
corner 3Sthst SUNDAY a. M preaching by the Pastor,
Rev. RODERICK TERRY, D. d. No afternoon service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

CFyTHAL EAPTIsT CHuKCH I'd between 7th
and Sh aves.-I:ev w. NJ WALKER, Pastor. breaches
Sunday al IL a. and 40 y. Morning subject :
'The Law u Growth In the Kingdom Of Heaven Even
ing subject 'Some Modern Substitutes for Christ" sun
day-sohool at 2 ;45 p. Welcome u ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
Hudson River Steamer MARY POWELL.

DAILY (SUNDAYS EACEPTED),
Leaves Des rosses-st Pier, 10 Saturdays, AS p
For Do SNsT6% 2e' wE ESF FGS NV
BURG NEW HAMBURG, MILTON, POUGHKEEPSIE,
HYDE PARK and R0ND0UT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

FULTON STREET
DAILY NOON PRAYER MEETING.
from 10 10 1 O'Clock. Come In, rest and pray .
Stop 10 or 20 minutes the hour your time adnita
Nos, l13 Fulton.st. and SO Ann-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

REV. DAVID JAMES BURREIL.. d. D. Will preesh
Sunday June H. In the Marble Church, zehst and DIE
ave, at IL a. m end p M Morning subject; p1 Ins
preached from Calvary" These viii be the last services
until early fall the church will be closed for extensive
alterations and redecOrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

ALL SOULS CHURCH, 4th-svc.. cor. 20thst.-
Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. TIiEODOE {. WILLIAMS,
at IL a. m. The public cordially Invited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23
The MAYORS VETO.
1t Falls Upon the Peddier5'
License Ordinance With a
D--l I'd.
He Is to Be Enjoined From
Signing the CURLING Res
olution.
Fate OF a HAN Who Sat
Down Upon a Railroad
Track,
The Financial Puzzle in the
Seventh and Twelfth
Wards.

The fate OF the peddlers' license Or
dinance is sealed. 1t was vetoed yes
terday. Mayor Winston does not say
on what ground he vetoed it excapt that
he did it on general principles. He
doubtless viewed the elevation of the
license as oppression, discrimination
and illegal action, all of which reasons
hold good. Any attempt to pass it over
the veto will fail ANONYMOUSLY.
The mayor has decided to sign the
curbing resolution. All his objections
to the former resolutions have been met,
so there is nothing for him to do but be
consistent and sign. The mayor is
strongly of the opinion that the council
has the right to order whatsoever curb
ing 1t pleaSeS so long as the cost is kept
within the assessment.
But the petitioners for artificial stone
curblng are not to be beaten that way.
They now purpose enjOining the mayor
from signing the contract called for by
the resolution. The Injunction has
been obtained and is likely to be served
at any moment. The principal ground
Tor 1t is that the specifications called for
artificial stone on certain streets. and
that assessments for artificial stone have
been levied and collected on those
streets. 1t is urged that the city has no
right to substitute natural stone where
assessments have been levied for arti-
fetal stone. Rea, Miller & Terrence
appear as the attorneys for the property
owners affected by the change. 1t is
understood that the Parkhurst Paving
company IS behind the injunction pro
ceedinrS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23

to the stock yards. as at present. much
cheaper than they can be disposed of in
crematory at the wOrkhOuse. Some
body said garbage ought to go into the
river with other perishabie matter.
Gray had been boiling within for some
time. He could contain himself no
longer. lie LASTED his legs" back and
forth across the room, declaring in
loud, mulh-col0red voice. that it was
disgrace to throw anything into the
river. When he finished, the other al
dermen were discussing the merits of
kitchen waste as a fertilizer. Finally
tue discussion came back 10 the dump
question. That was partly settled. The
ways and means committee will recon-
mend the appropriation OF s., 600 for the
dump Oh the old steamboat landing.
80 the meeting ended as SO many
health board meetings have ended for
the past four years-with a promise.
The public is waiting for the promises
to be fulfilled. Just at this juncture
the trouble seems to be that there is a
division of sentiment among the board
OF health. Aid. Gray and Commissioner
Kelley are wrapped up in the crematory
ana street railway transportation enter
prlSes. They see no good in anything
connected with dump on the river bank.
But the city must have dump, and
nave 1t quick. Strange that the old,
but admittedly advantageous plan, of
dumping night soil and LIQUID waste
into the river through a sewer was over
looked for nearly four months, until
called up by the mayor yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

"The Sea King company closed its
three nights engagement at the Grand
opera house last evening, having played
to ridiculously small business, consider
ing the merits of the production. To-
night and for the balance of the week
The National Pageant" consisting of
historical tabieauX in which we'll known
society people will he the attraction.
"Erminie' is drawing card at the
Lyceum, and is having a good weeks
run. Matinee to-day.
The ladies' and children's matinee at
the Bijou yesterday was largely at
tended, large number of the fair sex
visiting the stage at the close CT the per-
Torrance, and viewing the many mys-
teries of tank mechanism. The Ozark
Secret is drawing well, the houses are
largely on the increase. The return of
an old favorite is announced Tor the
coming week. Commencing next Sun
day matinee will be seen Zone of the
Bravest," the famous fire play, with its
realistic fire scenes, its real horses,
hose-carriages and engine. A strong
company support the talented young
actor, Charles McCarty, in this popular
drama
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23
SAME OLD QUESTION.

Money From Sale OF Bonds Asked
for the Fire Department..
81 wonder why the mayor keeps back
that resolution ordering the execution
of a contract for the plumbing in the
engine house at Main street and Thir-
teenth avenue northeast" said Aid
Woodward yesterday. 1--WE have
ordered the execution of that contract
three times now. The work ordered to
be done at that engine house is needed"
The mayor hasn't vetoed that resolu-
ton yet. He is simply holding it back
until he can examine it. Aid GRAY.
when acting mayor, vetoed that reSolu-
ton because there was no money to paw
for the work. Woodward explains the
financial part thus:
In 1889 $4,000 worth of bonds were
ordered sold for the creation of a fund
for permanent improvements in the
fire department, The bonds are sold.
Now, the fire department used Just
$4,000 of that amount. The remaining
$4,000 were used for some other pur-
pose. The city attorney says that we
have a right to order $4,000 worth of
bonds sold now to make up for that de-
fciency."
At the last council meeting Woodward
presented resolution ordering the sale
of bonds to that amount. 1t was not
read but will come up tomorrow after
noon. The-ways and means committee
will probably throw it out. The per
cent limit has been reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23
CRIMES RECOMPENsEs.
Several Prisoners Are Sentenced
by Judge Pond.

Several Prisoners Are Sentenced
by Judge Pond.
The cases in the criminal court were
called yesterday as fast as one could be
disposed of. Leonard Brown, indicted
for assault in the third degree, changed
his plea from not guilty to guilty, and
he was sentenced TO thirty days in the
county Jail. Hiram Walters, up for lar.
ceny III the second degree, was tried.
and the jury brought in a verdict of
guilty as charged. He was sentenced
to the refOrmatory. Ed DAILY, tough
looking OvergTown boy, came up and
changed his plea to guilty. He had got
into house by the aid of keys which
he had made himself. The case of Ole
Johnson will be tried the first thing this
morning
Charles Mckinney, the fellow who
created such a sensation some time ago.
in connection with the statement of
Kate Sullivan. that be had Seduced her,
was to have been tried. but before the
case came up the girl was sent for aud
called on him in his cell. He WOoed
her for about five minutes and won her
III ten, so deputy went and purchased
marriage license and the couple were
welded in such recherche" style as
the jail afforded. Thereupon the county
attorney entered nOlle in the case.
The main trouble had been brought
about through the reYengeful spirit of
the wife. whom Charles had left
languishing alone, while he came to
Minneapolis and started housekeeping
with the Sullivan girl. She had fol-
lowed him shortly after, and the munic-
Ipal court reports told the rest of the
tale. About two weeks ago, the in
juIed wife was granted a divorce, and
the act freed him so that he was enabled
to rectify the harm he had done the
girl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23
ENDED IN A PROMISE.
One More Added to the Long List
of Health Department POSSIBLE

One More Added TO the Long List
of Health Department POSSIBLE
titles.
A few more meetings of the board of
health and the fresh air supply of Min
neapoIis will be exhausted. The health
board cornered the ways and means
committee OF the council yesterday
afternoon. What was the result? An
unreasonable quantity of atmosphere
was iacerated.
Mayor Winston presided. Aid. Gray
set the cyclone in motion by asking
that the ways and means committee
recommend that the health department
be given $1,000 or $500 for a gar
bage crematOry. The working force
of inspectors had been reduced
by one and his salary saved
will help out the building of crema-
tory. Well, Gray's little effort was not
rapturOusly received. During the lull
Mr.. Winston wanted to know what had
become Of the scheme to build a dump
ing house over the sewer and run all
the night soil into the river. That plan
was proposed by DR.. KilVington when
he was health commissioner. The coun-
ell ordered the preparation of plans for
such house. to be erected on the Old
steamboat landing. Since the new
/ council and the new health board came
in, that plan has been lost sight of.
j The street railway enterprise seemed
to have crowded it out OF the field.
Gray said there was a kick against the
erection Of that dumping station. The
mayor said the same kick will come up
when the street cars are loaded in one
locality. Surrounding property owners
ctoT 10 i -.lE
believed the sewer TO be the proper
place for night soil.
Then the talk sWerved TO the crema-
tory scheme. Gray explained it. Low
| ell, Barrows, Rollins and Reeves. of the
ways and means committee, seemed to
! think that they ought to have more
! definite figures on the cost of operating
| the crematOry before ordering money
! for it. They we're working in the dark.
! The Old crematOry was an expensive af-
! fair and unsatisfactory. Gray and
! Kelly, the crematOry advocates. didn't
| nave any figures. So the discussion
shifted back to the dumping station.
| Assistant City Engineer Copellan
| brought up the plans for the dump at
| the old steamboat landing. He ex-
! plained that all the night soil can be
| taken care of there, by extending the
| sewer over which the dump will be
built, further out into the river. Stable
manure must not be dumped there be-
cause the current is too slow. The
only proper dump for manure dump is
on the east side flats, a few blocks be-
/ low the Washington avenue bridge.
| The contemplated dump on the leYee
! will be over sewer. The night soil
/ will be dropped into the sewer and
/ washed out into the river. The house
! will cost about s., 900.
Back to the crematory the discussion
went. The members OF the ways and
! means committee were 10th to promise
mouey for that. They desired more
| light. Most of them have been on the
health and hospitals committee, and they
understand the subject. 1t was their
opinion that dead animals can be hauled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23
JASPER WAS COMMITTED.
Judge Mahoney Refused at FRS
to Commute the Senfarca

Judge Mahoney Refused at First
to Commute the Sentence.
Jasper Johnson, the man who was
sent to Capt. Vests establishment on
Single creek, and was discourteous
enough to prefer living somewhere else.
and was sent to the city hospital in con-
sequence, was examined in probate
court yesterday. 1t seems that he es-
capped from the tender care of the hos
pital people and went to st. Paul, where
he was captured and brought to the
county Jail. He was before the court
on petition from his father, and the
examination developed the fact that the
excessive use of intoxicating drink and
morphine had made him a fit candidate
for Rochester. The clerk telephoned to
Judge MahOney to see if he would be
willing to commute his wOrkhouse
sentence, and the answer came back
that he was not, as the petition was un-
dOubtedly 4 scheme to get him clear of
the sentence. As the Judge of the
municipal court would not let him off he
could not be committed, but later in the
day note came down to the Judge from
Judge Mahoney stating that he had
changed bis mind ana would lift the
sentence. ThereupOn Jasper was sent
TO the asylum last evening. This course
is evidently proper one. as he is re-
gaTded as being an exceedingly danger
Gus character to be at large. to say moth
ing of the annOYanceS he creates to his
relatives and the public generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23
HoIt's Proteges.

The associated charities had a little
usSle in probate court Yesterday, which
viii not be concluded until to-day Mr..
holt had caused a petition to be made
~ the county commissioners to have
he four children Of Peter and Bertha
a0uth examined and sent to the state
school at Owatonna. The society in
listed that the Youngsters were kept
lnder demoraiZing influences and
poorly cared for. The parents want to
Keep the children, and contested the
natter. \ large number OF witnesses
we're examined, and all stated that The
parents were profane TO degree, and
hat the children were sent out begging
To-day the little ones Will be questioned
themselves and tie case finished. 1t is
probable that they viii DE sent to the
icnOol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23
The underwriters Election.

The annual meeting of the Minnesota
and Dakota Fire Underwriters associa-
ton, at which some twenty special
agents were in attendance, closed yes
terday afternoon with the election of
the following officers, only business of
interest to the members being trans
acted: President, E. NJ Hitchcock,
Minneapolis; vice president, r. r.
Briggs, st. Paul; secretary and treas
urer, j. J. Wendell, Minneapolis: exec
utive committee, Charles Hail. Fargo,
chairman: Charles Lord, Minneapolis !;
Thomas Baker Jr., Fargo; g. c. Mott,
st. Paul; II. p. Hubbell. Winona; How
ard De Mott, q. q. Williams. Mime
apOis.
The programme for the tenth Inter
national Christian EndeavOr associa-
ton, to be held at the Exposition build
ing, Minneapolis, from July to II in
elusive, at which some $1,000 delegates
are expected to be present, has been an
nounced. The first day, July 8, the
convention will meet at o'clock in the
afternoon and organize, when addresses
of welcome will be made. In the even
ing the annual address will be made by
President Clark, ID. D., OF Boston. Rev
j. II. Vincent. d. d., of New Jersey,
Will also speak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23

We have received within the last two
days complete line of sizes in the
Jackets and Goats that have sold SO
we'll; and ladies' who have been waiting
for them can be fitted in any size from
30 TO 46 bust.
French Cheviot Refer Jackets.
double-breasted. shawl collar. bound ali
around with silk cord. 81 each.
French Broadcloth Refer Coats.
double-breasted. rolling shawl collar.
nOtched, bound with silk braid. and
fine tailor-made all through. At $3.50
each.
Clay Diagonal Smooth fnisM Refer
Jackets, bound and finished in the best
styles and good value everywhere at
S13. We offer at $40 each.
We have receIved.a new lot of the
so Vest Front Jackets which have
pleased so many Of the ladies of this
city and ST. Paul.
This Jacket is full tailOr-made. bound
Revere and Notched Collar. full length
bust, made from genuine Clay Diagonal
Smooth flniSh) and cannot be duplicated
in the two cities less than SIS.
One lot of Ladies' Jackets in odd
sizes at 3, 81. s.. So and 81 to close them
out. They are all odd sizes. and. if we
have your size, you will get great bar
! gain.
All our Ladies' Wraps are offered at
| the lowest prices ever heard of in this
city. Don't miss the opportunity.
Ladies' Newmarkets. Lot of about
80 or 60 at half prices to close them out.
We also have on sale in this depart-
ment the choicest styles ever shown in
! COSTUMES for STREET and HOUSE
WEAR, and invite the Ladies to exam
inc these lines of goods. We can please
the most fastidiOus in the matter of
style. and the prices are very reasona-
BILE.
We offer in Tea Gowns and House
Wrappers, three special values.
At s6-Henrietta Wrappers. Silk
Stitching and handsomely made, in
cardinal and blue.
At S1O-Fine Atwood Henrietta
| Wrappers. all colors, All-Silk Plaid Sn-
! rah Front, and the best value ever
shown.
At s13-Handsome House Robes. in
all colOrs. Beautifully made and de-
signed, and would be cheap at $3.50,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23
DIED ON THE TRACK.
Louis Retmat Seems to Have Com
United Suicide.

I1ESbCu SllCIOS-
At o'clock yesterday morning a
western-bound Hastings q Duluth train
killed man out near Lake Calhoun.
The tram was rounding a curve. The
man was discovered sitting on the
track. but too late to admit of stopping
the train. The engineer whistled and
rang the bali. The man never moved.
The left side Of his skull was crushed.
He probably died instantly. The
man was either deaf or in
tent upon committing suicide.
The body is now at Gleason q McAllis-
ter's morgue. 1t is apparently that OF a
man of thirty-fye. The man is said to
be Louis Retwat. a Scandinavian. who
has been working for the past six days
at st. Louis Park. grading for John
Scheland, contractor. Tuesday at noon
he quit work. and said he was going to
Minneapolis to get his shoes fixed. He
had about So due to him from Scheland,
aud a sum of some SIS due for work he
had been doing at Merriam Park. He
is unmarried, and does not appear to
have any relatives here. His sister was
living with him. but she went to Iowa
last summer.
No inquest will be held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23
gates sharpened-Clppers < Shears Ground
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

GTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Caroline
Amelia (Harris) HOskins. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Ar
thur b. Harris, of said county, representing
that Caroline Amelia (Harris) Hoskins has
lately died iutestate. a resident and inhab-
liant of Boston. and State Of Massachusetts,
leaving goods, chattels and estate within this
county, and praying that administration OF
said estate be TO st. Paul Trust Company
granted;
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard
ut a general term of this court TO be held at
the court house, in the city of st Paul in
said county, on Monday. the 4th day OF May,
1891, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that
notice Of such hearing be given to all per-
sons interested, by publishing this order at
least once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to SAID day of hearing in the st.
Paul DAILY GLOBE daily newspaper printed
ana published in said county.
1891
BY the Court: JOHN B. OLIVIER.
L. = Judge Of PrObata
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23
L. P. Rurdick,s Arrest

L. P. Burdick, whose name was men
toned in the GLOBE few days ago as
having been arrested by the sheriff of
Renville county, says that injustice has
been done him 10y the publication. He
approved by the court, The charge, he
says, is trumped up one, and grows
out of the fact that he had been a wit
ness before the grand jury of Renville
county in a prosecution against two
others for larceny. Mr.. Burdick is now
living in Minneapolis and his friends
bear willing testimony to his good char
dcter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23
TsItRetaIiatinn .

The council committee on licenses
Hrestled long and arduousIy with a long
lst OF applications for plumbers
licenses Yesterday. None were rejected.
a feeble Old man named Rabovitz asked
shat he be given a permit to peddle
without a license. The old man needs
'he permit and has no money to pay for
| license. Yet his application was re-
used. IS this retaliation for the veto
IF the peddlers' license ordinance?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23
PLAsTERERs ARE ON STRIKE
Only One Boss Obdurate, and the
Strike Doesn't Affect Him.


Strike Doesn't Affect Him.
Now the piasterers have gone out.
Ninety seven of them Quit yesterday
morning. Their demand is for an in
crease in wages from So to $3.50 day.
All the contractors but one have granted
the raise. That one is a. p.
RushtOn. He has fifteen non-unIon
men working for him, who
have refused to go out. The situation
IS, therefore. somewhat anomalous. The
contractors who have granted the raise
are without worknen. and the one who
refused is the only boss that has any
men at work. The union is firm in its
position, however, and apparently sus-
poets that the other bosses are secretly
encouraging RushtOn to hold out. They
already have the eight-hour day, and
the question is one OF wages simply.
Their theory is that by striking Rush
ton will be cOerced into compliance with
their demands by the other bosses. Mr..
RuShtOn says he has men and he won't
be bUlldOZnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23
inquest will be held.
WARD FUNDS.
How Will They Stand in the Re-
arranged Seventh and Twelfth?

HOW w III Aney SCanQ IN the Re-
arranged Seventh and Twelfth?
a new feature has cropped up in the
Seventh ana Twelfth ward division
middle. What will become of the ward
finds? Will the ward fund of the old
Twelfth ward be the fund of the new
Twelfth, and vice versa? The bill said
nothing about that City Attorney Rus
sell was not ready to give an opinion on
that matter yesterday.
Mr.. Russell comedies with his assist
ant, Mr.. Simpson, on the street COM
missioner tangle. He believes that the
intention is clear, and that the man
elected to look after the streets of the
Twelfth ward will continue 10 do so,
although he lives in the Seventh ward
now. Aid. Woodward, however. says
that Mari, his man, elected for the
Twelfth. must work in the Seventh
now. Rollins says no.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23
Going into the Picnic Biz.

F. G. Carrie, city passenger and ticket
agent of the 500 road, says that picnic
grounds are to be fitted up at some of
the many picturesque points on the
road, for the benefit of eXcursionists.
notably at Osceola, on the st. Croix
river, near the dalles. only twenty-six
miles from Minneapolis, which will be
a convenient place for society picnics
and excursions.