davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
A BIG ENTERPRISE.
A New Suburban Town to Be
Added to Minneapolis.

A New Suburban Town to Be
Added to Minneapolis.
Minneapolis is to have new suburb
all town. The town will be in North
east Minneapolis. directly over the line
in Anoka county. For some years past
Thomas Lowry has been purchasing
property in this part of the city, or
rather this part of AnOka county, and
now he is ready to spring gigantic
project. The organization Of the Min
neapoliS Improvement Company North
east has been completed ana the articles
of incorporation will be filed in few
days. The capital stock has been placed
at S2,000,000. This company has for
its purpose the development of the
land referred to. The plans have wide
scope. Streets are to be laid out. sewer
and water connections with the city,
aud power houses, gas and water works
are to be built. In fact the idea is to
make the place an ideal suburban town,
pleasant place for anybody and every
body to live. The ground to be occupied
by the company Will mbrace about LOO
acres. 1t comprises the north half of
section 2, all of section 35, and the
ground between these tracts and the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railroad tracks near the river. The
southern line is Thirty-third avenue
north, in the city, and it extends north
about one and half miles. and is about
mile in width.
Central avenue has already been
graded from the present terminus of the
street car line through the tract of the
company: The street is 100 feet wide,
and it will be macadamized the entire
distance at an expense of $4,000. -Four
crews OF men are at work laying out the
tract into manufacturing sites, resi-
dence and business lots. The feature
of this plat will be the Incorporation of
small parks and breathing places for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
TWO DESPERATE BURGLARS.
How They We're Chased and
!. CAUGHT hY Police lnSnactorr

How They We're Chased and
Caught by Police Inspectors.
Two men walked into the gun store
of Kennedy Bros, on Washington ave-
nue. south, yesterday morning. They
were tough-iooking men and Scowled
ferociously as they inquired of the clerk
if he had blasting powder and the
proper kind of fuse. The clerk was
suspicious of the men the moment they
entered, and when they asked for pow
der and fuse he was sure there was
something wrong. He called Mr. Ken
nedy and told him of his suspicious. Mr..
Kennedy approached the pair rather
wanted was the kind used in blowing
up safes.
.'Uv course it u.s." said one of them,
souintlng fierceiy with the left optic.
Mr.. Kennedy was satisfied. The men
were burglars and it was his duty to in
form the police. The central po-
lice station is in the alley in the rearof
the store, and it took Mr.. Kennedy but
moment to put himself in communica-
ton with .Jailer Bradley, who happened
to be the only officer in sight. Mr..
Kennedy startled Bradley with:
1.-Two burglars in my store; send in a
COu PIC VI OlllCeIS W ARREST t1cIll.
Bradley was in a Quandry. There
was no one in the station but himself,
and he could not desert his post for the
sake of a couple of burglars. He rang
for headquarters and ordered the oper-
ator to send over two Sleuth hounds.
The sleuth hounds came. They were
Inspectors Hoy and McNulty. After
upbraiding Brady for not going in alter
the BURGERS himself, Hoy and McNulty
dashed into the gun store ready to face
every burglar on earth. But the bad
men had gone, after purchasing lot of
blasting powder and fuse. Mr.. Ken
nedy gave the inspectors vivid de
scription of the burglars. and added that
he hoped they would be caught, for they
were undoubtedly desperate fellows.
In another moment the sleuth hounds
of the law were off. They were on the
trail.
They tracked the men up Nicolle
and down Hennepin; up Washington
and then back again. With every block
the ''spoor" grew richer and more APP
parent.
We'll soon have the fellows" said
R0v.
AYE, ave." said McNulty.
After chase of two hours the two
detectives sighted their men in front of
the Bijou theater.
1--WE have them in our grasp" said
Hoy, clenching his teeth.
AYE. aye" said McNulty, clenching
his teeth, too.
The inspectors made break for the
men and captured them. A man came
out of the theater and laughed. So did
the men who were captured. They
were the men who have been breaking
into safes at the Bijou for the past four
nights. They were theatrical burglars,
and belonged to the ''Stowaway" COM
paDy. The man who came out of the
tneater and laughed was Manager
Hayes.
1.-The treats on u.s." said Hoy sadly.
AYE, ave." said McNulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs. W c.. Edwards, of Summit avenue.
gave dancing party for Miss Redden, of
Kansas. The beautiful grounds were lighted
by lanterns. the house was decorated. and
music by Kleist's orchestra was furnished for
the dancers. Among the guests were Misses
sO'Brien. Humphrey, Kelly. Roberts. Moor
house. Messrs Otis, Dorman, kasson. Dol
burt and Jefferson, from St Paul; Misses MIC
Leod, Jackson, Hubbard and Mir. Mcleod
of Manchester; Mr.. Levison, of Fort Smelling
Miss Hammond, of Cheney, Wash. I; Misses
Sullivan, lamar, johnson. Shepherd, Messrs.
Sullivan, Greene Woodruff Moore, Timber
ner, Boyer. lunar. Aland. Keith, Naylor Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott Baker, of the Park.
: Mrs. S. ]. Life and Miss Susie La Monte, of
Rye. n. Y, were recently guests of their
cousin. Mrs. G. II. Bowe, on their way home
from trip to Alaska.
Miss Hattie Batson and Miss Annie Free
man, of hast Castle Rock. were the guests OF
Misses Ethel and May Wallace the first of the
week.
Miss Jennie Chamberlain, once a teacher in
the Longfeilow school, was married to E. Fl.
Hosford. at Hudson, o., this week.
Mrs. d. NJ. Sullivan, Miss Kitty Sullivan
and Miss Jennie Sullivan spent the week i'll
Browns alley.
Mr.. W. II. Gridley. of Marshall avenue, is
entertaining Mrs. G. G. Springer, of ST.
Augustine, Fla.
Mrs: Nichols, of Wood Lake. was visiting
friends at her former home at Union Park
this week.
Miss Ethlyn Mason will spend the winter
in the Park and attend school in St. Paul.
Rev. j. C. Handy will occupy the pulpit Of
the Trinity M. E. church this morning.
Mrs. G. S. Petrom and family are home
from their summering at White Bear.
Mrs c. S. Cowles has returned from her
visit with Mrs. Moore in st. Peter
2 Rev. l. c. Forth will soon leave for Can
ada to accompany his wife home.
Miss Phillips, of Dayton avenue, has re-
turned from her summer outing.
Mrs. II. L. Baker. of Carroll street. is en-
tertainlng Miss 10th. of Ohio.
C. II. Bowe entertained his nephew,
George Rogers. of Milwaukee.
Mrs. w. C. Edwards is entertaining Mrs
Hammond, of Cheney, Wash.
l.. L. Miacham of the Plainyiew News,
visited Park friends Friday.
Mrs Merrill and Mr.. md Mrs. F. C. Camp
bell have returned hume.
Rev. and Mrs. VIC. Covert will return
from the East this week.
Mrs. Eastman and family will return next
week from White Bear.
Mrs Z. A. Currier is visiting with Mrs
Mel Currier i'll Currie.
Chief Grain Inspector Clausen went to Du-
luth Thursday night.
Miss Lillian Provost has returned from
visit Ill Sterling, Ill.
E. N. Sherwood. of Layton avenue, has
moved down town.
Mrs. J. II. Frost, of Carroll street, is visit
ing in Willmar.
Jay Douglass viii return from White Bear
this week.
II. S. Coykenhall returned home yesterday
morning.
George Hunter has returned from a trip o
Mrs. William j, Jones is home from n Belle
vue. 10.
Z. j. Kelly has removed to Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

H. o. Hall, the president of the Saturday
Night club, will soon issue the programme
for the fan work of this club. Papers upon
such subjects as "A German in the North
west Territory" Woman, Lovely Woman, -
Literature of Imagination and Romance"
"some Phases of the Railroad Question"
sleep k1nematcs," Recent Wonders in
Electricity" will be presented by members.
The club has but one vacancy in its member
ship, which is limited to twelve gentlemen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.W. Dickinson, of Cleveland,
o.. who have been the guests of Mrs. Berry.
Mrs. DickiAon's sister, for some time past
left for home Friday. Mr.. Dickinson is chief
of the fire department of Cleveland and
probably one OF the abiest fire chiefs in the
country.
The debate of the Free Discussion club for
their next meeting will De upon Resolved,
that it is for the best interest of the Midway
district that the territory west of Prior ave-
nue. be detached from st. Paul." Judging
by the applications as debaters the club will
undoubtedly have an AL night session."
The debate before the Free Discussion club
Tuesday last upon the prohibition question
drew out large audience. Messrs. Whit
comb, Wellington, Motfett ana others made
excellent speeches, and the anti prohibition
lists seemingly had the best Of the debate.
Rev. Mr.. Millikin. of Mason City, To-, who
has been visiting his niece, Mrs. q. c. Hall,
OF Bayless avenue, will again occupy the
Congregational pull pit this. morning. Mr.
Millikin will return home Tuesday next
W. u uilllpS WIZ WAS Cu6 u Inc fark
residents i'll 1885, and who took great intere st
in the Parks first development, made short
visit to friends here last week. MIR. Phillips
is new residing in Chicago.
Clarence w. Bower of Minneapolis, who
has just returned from years vocal study
i'll New York city, was, on Wednesday, with
his wife, the guest. of Dir. and Mrs. w. s.
Bull, of Everett Court.
Mrs. E. L. Condit and Mrs. E. C.. Flagg were
the Park delegates to the recent w. c. r. o.
convention in West st. Paul last week Both
of these ladies are most Jealous hard work
ers in this cause.
C. D. Bently entertained his Sunday school
class last evening at his residence on Raw
mond avenue. The fourteen boys had q
'.rousing good time
II. o. Hail, who was recently burned out on
Raymond avenue, has taken the fine Buell.
residence on Knapp street. head of Langford
park.
Rev. s. E. Robinson. of the Methodist
church, has returned from his trip East and
will occupy his pulpit today as usual.
DR.. and Mrs. Gould have returned from a
month camping out at Camp Chase, near
Spring Park.
EMrs Hance who has been the guest of Mrs.
Polk, returned Wednesday last to Fargo, her
home.
D. F. Polk and party of five gentlemen
leave Tuesday Tor their annual hunt in Da-
kota.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. whitney have returned
from their outing at Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Rhoades is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Peters, on Langford Park place west
Charles Cheney spent the past week at
West point, Lake Minnetonka.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL.
r. -
Society Circles Feel the Ap-i
proaeh Of the Autumn
Revival.
Cottagers and Hotel Guests
Already Coming From
S the Lake.
--ssszE. '4-
Two ,Musieales We're the
Features of Last
- Week.
The Lake Parks Close Of the
Season Will Be .
Gay. ieys
..s.lss sal s-7s sde
~. e

In few weeks now society wilidbe,
going again. The lake hotels will close;
the second week in September anyhow. ;;
Cottagers are already floating cityward.
The round of dinner parties has begun,
aud a couple of weeks more will bring;
the dances and the receptions. Promi-i
nent among the social events of the,
week were two charming musicales, IN
Producing to the music lovers of Mime
aDoiis Miss Nina Burt, of Buffalo, and
Miss Stella Yearick. of Bushnell. Fri
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w.
kirkman. at their home on Oak Grove
street. gave parior musicale with which
to Introduce Miss Burt, who has been
visiting friends in the city. after long and
patient study under Marchesi, in Paris.
On "Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs,
T.. Snow Woodworth entertained about
forty young people at their home, I47
Linden avenue, the occasion being to
Introduce the Misses Mabel and Stella
Yearick, of Bushnell, the former of
whom is pupil of Root, OF Chicago.
Messrs. Wait & Waters, of the Lake
Park hotel, have extended to the Min
netonka Yacht club, through the
amusement committee, an invitation for
Tuesday evening, Aug. 80, which the
commodore has accepted for the club.
The yachtsinen will rendezvous in Lake
Park bay at 7:30. illumination of the
yachts and displays of fireworks will
be Made features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
few weeks outing at Minne,onka and Bright


wood
Miss Hattie McCrory has returned from a
Western trip, which has occupied the two
months since school at Northampton, Mass
Miss Gertrude Sevelence, sister Of Mrs G..
B. kIrkbride has returnedfrum the East to
spend two or three months in Minneapolis.
Mr. and MRS: Augustus II. Goodwin have
returned from Lake Miltona and are located
at 2O20 Second avenue SOUTH :.
Mrs. James II Potter and family returned
home on Friday from summers outing at.
MinretOnka. - i
Mrs II. l.. Moore ands children are back
from Lake City, where they have been spend
ipS The sum mer. "
al. Rutten went to New York and T.. Il.
Husband aad f. l.. Learned TO Chicago last
night.
Mrs. Samuel Harvey is spending week
with her niece, Mrs. Ed Fisher, at Excelsior
Mrs. LeRoy Robertson and daughter are
nome after fortnight's visit at Lake Sarah.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Sawyer have returned
to the city after summer at Maplewood.
Mrs S. Fl. knight and daughters have re-
turned from their trip through the West
Dr. F. o. Holman returned Thursday from
MS trip to the Yellowstone and Alaska.
DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Bradley left yesterday
afternoon for Boston, via the 500 line.
j. r. Snow and daughters have returned
from their trip TO Duluth and SUPERIOR y
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Pettitt and Miss Petit,
are home from their trip to the East.
Miss Eva McCord left Friday. evening for
visit with friends in Topeka Kan. =
Miss Jessie T. Wood has returned after q
month S vacation at Excelsior. -
Mrs. E. W.. Aldrich aud son, Frank, have
returned from the East. ) -
Mrs. K. Il. Boardman and family have re-
turned from the East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28

the benefit of the workingmen who will
find future homes there The manu-
featuring site will be on the lowest
ground. short distance fromsthe main
lines of the Great Northern and North
enl Pacific lines on lone size, and the
500 line on the other. AS soon as the
engineering work is completed large
force will be put to work to grade the
property. This new suburban property
will be easy of access, and will be but
twenty-minute ride from the union
depot. The gentlemen associated with
Mr.. Lowry in this enterprise are the
following:
Henry I. Wells. John S. Pillsbury.
s. II. Chute, o. G. Merriman, w. E.
Steele, Thomas H. Shevlin, E. L. Car
penter, NJ. D. Ridgway, J. F. Conklin,
A. Y. Davidson. f. ID. James, j. C.Slaf-
ter. George K. Nimmons, Joseph Ingen-
hutt, Charles K. Chute. The officers
are: Thomas Lowry, president; John
S. Pillsbury, vice president: F. G.
James. secretary; A. Y. Davidson,
treasurer, who, with j. F. COnklin, form
the board of directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
HOW CYRUS LAID THE CABLE

Come, listen all unto my song;
1t is no silly fable;
IT'S all about the mighty cord
They call the Atlantic cable.
Bold Cyrus Field. he said, says he,
Il have pretty notion
That can run a telegraph
Across the Atlantic ocean,"
Then all the people Taught and said
They'd like to see him do it;
he might get half-seas over, but
He never could go through it.
To carry out his foolish plan
He never would be able;
He might as well go hang himself
With his Atlantic cable
But Cyrus was q valiant man,
fellow of decision.
And needed not their mocking words
Their laughter and derision.
Twice did his bravest efforts fail
And yet his mind was stable;
He WANT the man to break his heart
Because he broke his cable.
'Onee more, my gallant boysr' he cried;
Three times,-you know the fable"
(''I'll make it thirty mutttered he.
But will lay the cable.')
Once more they tried-hurrahl hurrahI
What means this great commotions
The Lord be praised! the cables laid
Across the Atlantic ocean!
Loud ring the bells-for flashing through
Six hundred leagues OF water,
Old Mother England benson
Salutes her eldest daughter.
Ger all the land the tidings speed,
And soon in every nation
They'll hear about the cable with
Profoundest admirationl
Now, long live James and long live Vic,
And long live gallant Cyrus;
And may his courage, faith and zeal
With emulation fire US.
And may we honor evermore
The manly, bold and stable
How Cyrus laid the cable.
John G. SAKE, 1858.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
AT THE THEATERS.
Farce-Comedy, Legitimate, Farce
and Comic Opera.

Bijou Opera House-Instead of clos
ing on Saturday night, the conventional
plan of the Bijeu. the management has
decided to prolong the engagement of
"Phe Stowaway" for two more pre-
sensations. The exciting melodrama
will be witnessed at the matinee and
evening performance today. Farce
comedy will be the attraction the COM
ing week. Commencing tomorrow
night, Frank NJ. Wills, farce-comedy
comedian of considerable reputation,
Will open weeks engagement in his
new and iaughable skit,- ...Wait Till the
Clouds Roll By Mr.. Wills was for a
long time identified with the 1.-TWO Old
Cronles"c company. Wait Till the Clouds
McCann. of the Baltimore News, an am
bilious writer whose efforts have been
fairly successful. MIR. McCann is said
to have accomplished some excellent
comedy results III this comedy. 1t was
constructed to suit the peculiarities of
Frank NJ. Wills, and with that end in
view the author has furnished num-
Der of excellent comedy characters
subordinate to the role assumed by Mr..
Wills. The piece is said to have the
usual farce-comedy plot, and offers no
innovation in the way of construction
except III the continuity Of its funny
scenes and situations. The musical por-
ton of the piece. is described as being
especially prominent, and many vocal
gems and pleasing choruSes are said to
be introduced.
The supporting company is said to
contain an excellent list of farce-com-
edy talent, Including among its leading
feminine members Miss Norma Wills. a
comedlenne of ability, and Miss Ella
cuteSt Soubretles in the business.
Grand Opera House-Beginning Mon
day evening, Abbott and TeaIs unsur-
passed company of comedians will be
seen at the Grand in Edward and Harry
Paulton's phenomenally successful
farce, ''Niobe," of which it is said that
it never has had an adverse press no.
tlce." 1t represents the farciaI side of
the old Galalea myth. There are no
sOubrettes with short petticoats, no
acrobats, no song and dance people, only
straight comedy with farcial tinge.
Lyceum Theater-The Calhoun Opera
company opens the second week of it's
engagement at the Lyceum tomorrow
evening in 'Said Pasha." Mr.. Calhoun
will assume leading comedy role in the
new production, in which will also ap-
pear Miss Calhoun, Miss Gilman and
the unctious Flint. The company has
attracted not only large but fashionable
audiences. and has removed from the
atmosphere of the Lyceum auditorium
the elements of Semi-satisfactiOn which
have heretofore characterized the pre-
SentatiOn of comic opera on the Lyceum
stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
PURELY PERSONAL.

Minneapolis Knights Of Pythias have been
in attendance on the annual encampmerit
held at Kansas City. Mo. Mrs. FL. E. Wether-
bee and Mrs. George Blossom went with the
party as delegates to the annual meeting of
Pythian Sisters. ~ sa
Miss Edna Wright, of Rochester Nina
who has been visiting Mrs. j. Hutchinson,
2432 Fourteenth avenue south, will return
home today. .
Gen. A. B. Nettleton. assistant Of the
United States treasurer, is taking q rest He
will remain in this vicinity about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Crittenden. nee Brown,
Of Buffalo, n. Y, have returned from their
bridal tour in the East
Mrs II. e. Ladd returned from her Eastern
trip Friday. Her neice, Miss Ida B. Hayes,
returned with her.
Mr.. James Morris, of q East Seventeenth
street. is home from a six weeks visit in
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Smith have returned to
Minneapolis after ten months absence in
Chicago. ~
Misses Maude and Grace Merriield are
home from a three weeks visit at Mime
tonka.
Miss Edna Cooper, of Hawthorne avenue,
has been spending the week at Midway
Park.
c. Deitz Mrs. Samuel Wilder and family
went to Chicago last night.
Mrs. &. N. Melville Is home again from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
DASTARDLY OUTRAGE.
A Boy Robbed and Nearly Muir
dered by Ruffians.

Two rufians assaulted a young boy
last night, and the result is likely to
make them murderers. About O'clock
William Long, aged fourteen years, was
returning from work to his home at GIG
Ontario street. He is employed in a
cooper shop. and had his weeks earn
ings, So, in his pocket. When at the
Franklin avenue bridge two men
emerged from behind the slaughter
house of that point and assaulted him.
They struck the young fellow in the
head with some sharp instrument,
cutting his scalp open from the
left side of the crown to the right
ear, also his forehead. The fiends then
robbed the boy, and, after stamping
upon his inanlmate body, threw him
into pool of water. He lay uncon-
scious for nearly an hour, when he
crawled on his hands and knees TO the
residence of A. M. johnson on Twenty
fourth street, where DIR. Leavitt dressed
his wounds. The South side patrol
wagon took the young fellow to his
home, where he lies in precarious con-
dition. There is no clue to the ruffians
who committed the assault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
PICK YOUR winner
The Democratic Congression-
al CaucuSeS Leave Final
Result in Doubt.
Lawrence Has a Lead, But Not
Enough to Nominate
Him.
Assaulted and Robbed By
Daylight in the New
Court House.
Thomas Lowry's New Indus
trial Center--Saturday
Round-Up.

The Democratic primaries. last night
to elect delegates to the county conven-
vention next Tuesday were not devoid
of interest. Some hot skirmiSheS took
place. All the precinct caucuses- were
well attended, and returns were acces-
sible, but tor all that a guesssat the
result is mere guess So many of
the delegates refuse to speak their
minds that it is hard. to
form an accurate estimate. James w.
Lawrence will not have a walk-away
for the nomination.. His friends have
been predicting a nomination on the
first ballot, but without reason. His
forces had the better organization, and
in the majority of precincts were the
only ones with printed tickets in the
field. But for ali that, it looks as if
Lawrence would be Obliged. to count
rapidly to find more than $50 votes for
him. and that is a large estimate. w.
II. Lynn will probably come next. Lynn
will have good deal of strength. 1t
clearly looks as if he will have many
His strength is expected to Increase
after that. 1t is claimed that
the men who are opposed to Lawrence
are opposed to him for all time: Erick-
sons men have been doing better work
than they have been given; credit for.
He will have fully as Nancy as -Daven-
port, it seems. The statement that the
PEOPLES party will indorse Erickson if
nominated had good deal of
weight in many places. The So
called know nothing circular" was
used with effect against Lawrence.
1t is anybOdy's fight. People who cred
tied Lynn with little strength will find
themselves much mistaken. He will
crowd Lawrence on the first ballot.
Lawrence will be deprived of the as
sistance of Foote unless Charley gets
proxy. Foote was beaten clearly this
time by Sam Mills men, the vote being
81 to AZ. Foote'S men claim that few of
Mills men lived III the precinct; also
that one of his delegates is a Republi-
can. But they are willing to ac-
knowledge defeat for all that.
In the other precincts the contests
were principally between men ambi-
tiOuS to be delegates, rather than be-
tween adherents of rival would-be
congressman. The convention will con-
tain large majority of independent
GelegataS