davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

W. III. Bowers company. in the Irish
play 1.-The Ivy Leaf" opened at the
Metropolitan Opera House last night.
The play was produced about six years
ago at the old Grand opera house, and
is the best of the Irish productions ever
given in this city. The scenic effect is
realistic aud elaborate. The scene
where the eagle carries off live child
in the second act is most thrilling
one. The company is an excellent
one. headed by Smith O'Brien
who looks the part of handsome young
Irish lad; he also sings and dances in
an artistic and taking manner. Miss
Ann Kent sings and dances to the de-
light of the audience. ''The Ivy Leaf"
.quartette furnished their share of tie
entertainment in popular selections.
Master Morton as Little Nornne is very
Iclever. Messrs. S. Morton Kennedy,
w. Ii. Powers Jr.. w. o. Edmonds. F.
ID. Riddell, w. S. Pollard, Eddie Joyce
and. the Misses Nellie Strickland and
Miss Kittie Morton assist in giving
very artistic rendition of this famous
Irish play.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
A jim The PENMAN.
Chief Clark Rakes in a Forg-
er With Very Many Queer
Aliases.
The Courts Say Attorney
Gribble Has No Case
Against Kelly.
The Park Board Prepares for
Summer Work on Beauty
Spots.
Fine Feathers Displayed at
the Annual Inspection Of
Company D.

Chief Clark captured a professional
forger and bank swindler yesterday aft
ernoon on the scene of his operations,
and before he had the slightest suspi-
ciOn that his little game was discovered.
Three days ago a well-dreSsed stranger
was introduced TO che st. Paul National
bank by prominent insurance man of
this city. The man presented neatly
engraved linen card, which bore the
name ''R. Henry W. Dwight" He rep
resented that he had just arrived in the
city and would have occasion to do busi-
ness with the bank frequently, as he
was engaged i'll the insurance
business. The insurance man
who introduced him had been.
deceived with several forged letters of
introduction from prominent parties i'll
the East which gave Mr.. Dwight un--
Stinted praise and asked that ne be
well received in st. Paul. Dwight car
ried OH transactions of small nature
with the banks until yesterday morn
ing. when he deposited certified check
for SAG so drawn upon the Metr0poli-
tan Bank Of Buffalo, aud payable to
him. He informed the teller that he
check for large amount that he was
expecting. The teller. as is customary,
presented the Buffalo check TO the
president when the stranger had re-
tired, and that official at once became
suspicious that it was clever forgery
despite the certificate upon it. About
an hour before the bank closed
Mr.. Dwight appeared with check
drawn upon a Jersey City bank. This
was for 500. and was certified as the
other had been. He desired to draw
out most of the money, as he was about
to make an investment, and made sew
eral inquiries as to property in st. Paul.
The teller referred him to the president,
who was at leisure and would be glad
to give him some information. The
sharper retired to the presidents office
with 1850 of the banks money in h
pocket. After talking to the fellow f. I
a time the official informed him that g
thought him swindler, and before tt e
fellow had recovered from his surprise
he was in the hauds of Chef Clark.
He had registered at the Merchants
under the name of George f. Miles on
Nav 2, and in vaIiSe in his room was
found complete forging OUTFIT with
blank checks on nearly every large
bank in the East. There was also ma
terial for Disgusting himself, and evil
dence of another nature sufficient to
show the fellow as a clever criminal,
who has probably worked successfully
in several large cities before coming to
st. Paul.
Write or wire Frank l. Tedford, men,
Der Duluth Stock exchange, what iron
stocks to invest in OIL the MeSaba range
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
SAINT PAUL.
EARLY CLOSING.
Wholesale Houses Agree to the
Saturday Half Holiday.

Wholesale Houses Agree to the
Saturday Half Holiday.
The usual early closing of the whole
sale houses of St. Paul, on Saturday
afternoons during the summer. will
commence May and will continue to
Sept. l, the only exception being the
wholesale dry goods and notion houses,
who close until Aug. l, as the busy sea
son in their line sets in about that time.
The petition, as usual, has been III the
hands of II. c. Smith, OF SeaDury "
Co. and W. L. Benson, of NlcolS "
Dean, who succeeded in obtaining
the signature of almost every
wholesale house in The city. The {. w.
1Iackett Hardware company, and hel-
logg, Johnson X Co. close at O'Clock
regularly during the summer, but do
not sign the petition. Farwell. OZmun,
Kirk & Co. close at 5 o'clock Saturdays
the year round. NOyeS Bros. u Cutler
and T. L. Blood 4 Co close at o'clock
Saturdays the year round. The mem
berS of the various wholesale nrmS
show much liberality in granting the
half holiday. and the hundreds of en-
ployes are greatly benefited thereby.
Below is the agreement ana list OF
firms signing same:
I'VE, the undersigned wholesale houses,
agree to close our respective places OF ousi-
ness Saturday afternoon at O'CLOCK p m,
from May to Sept. l. inclusive
Nichols & Dean. GotZian X Co; wright
Barrett & Stillwell Lanpher. Finch x SSln-
ner, Samuel Schwao 4 Bro, Gordon x rer-
guSOn, H. P. Rugg 4 Co. II. {. Burbank "
Co, Ryan Drug company. Rogers 4 Ordway
JilsOn < Satterlee, Seabury X Co,
p II. Kelley Mercantile company, Alien
Moon & Co. Foot Schulze 4 Co,
Griggs, Cooper & Co. Beaupre Mereantle
company BOak Fish company, MeCormlcH,
Behnke < Co; Towle syrup company, RoD-
inson & Cary company, B. 7. Tobacco com
pany KuhieS K Stock. Mchibbiu & Co, NJ
SimonS Tailors' supply company. +. B.
Hatch 4 Co, Adam Decker u Co, FAR
banks, Morse & Co. Prins Koch, n
W. ThOmSOn-HOuSton Electric COM
pany. William WlnSlOw. c. r. Croft,
The Konantz Saddlery company, " F. Styce,
Shackford, Hume Il Drebert huhl x cum.
ming company H. r. Worthington, st. Paul
Rubber Ompany The Western Supply COM
pany, Goodyear Rubber company. q. Somers
d Co. to Aug. /: NonOtucE SILK company, 10
Aug. / Finch, Van Slyck, Young Il Co., TO
Aug. 1; Powers Dry Goods company, TO Aug.
l; Arthur & ABBOTT 10 Aug. l; Shaw, Charl-
ton & Co. to Aug. /: Linde6e. Warner
Schurmeier. 10 Aug. /; Woodwork d h0WeS,
TO Aug l; Price Il Robbins. from June l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
Mrs. Cummings for nIatron.

The council committee OH police will
meet this afternoon. The plan to en-
gage matron for the Central police
station is the most important matter to
be considered. The council is agreed
that i'll the interests of morality and hu-
manity it is important that matron be
placed in charge of children and female
prisoners. The friends of Mrs M. j :
Cummings are working very hard to
get her placed there. Her husband died
very suddenly, it will be remembered,
and he left all his effects badly involved,
and Mrs. Cummings, very estimable
woman, finds herself III destitute cir
cumStances, with several small chill
dren to shield and provide for. She
will probably get the place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
COLD AND CLEAR.
The Storm Is Over, but Cool Winds
VIII Blow.


The chilly weather which struck st
Paul about the closing of the polls on
Tuesday has fingered ever since, but
the storm is now over. The skies blew
clear last night, and Observer Lyons
made the following predictions:
The storm that was central over Ne
braska Thursday morning has moved
northeastward, and at this writing is
central over Wisconsin. During the
last thirty-SiX hours light to moderately
heavy rains have fallen over the entire
area from the eastern Rocky Mountain
slope eastward to the Ohio valley and
the lake region, with SHOW over the
greater portion of Montana, Mani
toba and Northern Minnesota, and snow
is now reported from these places and
generally cloudy weather elsewhere.
During the last twenty-f0ur hours the
temperature has fallen from to de-
greeS over the Northwest. The storm
will continue its nOrtheaSterly course
and will be over the lake region Friday.
Au area of high pressure is evidently
approaching from tile Northwest Terri
tory. These conditions are the basis
for fOrecasting clearing to fair and
cooler weather Friday evening and con-
tinued fair weather Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
TIME FOR PARK WORK.
The Board Finds Business In
creasing-Need Employees.

The season is now upon Us when the
board Of park commissioners find plenty
of matters of Importance to challenge
their attention. Every park and boule-
ward demands special care in the early
months of the summer. And citizens
interested in the progress OF the park
system are also very busy directing the
attention of the commissioners To GER
tain needed improvements. A delegation
from st. Anthony Park waited upon the
board last evening and DetitiOned for
some l25 trees to be set out around
LangfOrd park and the little parks and
triangular tracts scattered around that
section of the city. The board directed
the superintendent to investigate ana
report at the next meeting. The super
intendent submitted his report for the
month of April. and it exhibited the
fact that the expenses of his depart
ment had been S2,S43.70, represented in
grading, materials, supplies, etc. There
were several important recommended
tons and hints in the report. The
superintendent urged the removal of the
old building on Carpenter park
aud the construction Of a retaining
wall. He estimated the cost at
s., 200. 1t was agreed that the corpora
ton attorney be consulted concerning
the legal rights of the city in the prem
ises, especially as to the removal of the
buildings. The superintendent was
authorized to make necessary water
connections at Hampden and st. An
thony Parks for sprinkling purposes.
After lengthy discussion it was de-
cided to purchase Studebaker sprinkler
for use in the Como district. The cost
Will be S344, delivered in st. Paul.
The superintendent reported that it will
be necessary ID have poundmaster for
duty out OH the Summit avenue boule-
ward to protect the shrubs and trees,
and the matter was referred TO the city
council. The pay rolls were passed,
aggregating 81 ,445.55.
Engineer Rundlett submitted verbal
report of the condition OF affairs at Lake
Como. There are three artesian wells
there, and he felt that they will be suf-
ticient to raise the stage of water in the
lake to the old depth. Unless this is
done, hesurged, the park and boulevard
must be failure. the board agreed
with him that 1t is urgent that the water
be restored as soon as possible. and it
was arranged that the full board go out
to the lake tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock to make survey, and TO decide
upon all Immediate course of pro-
cedure.
The following park employees were ap-
pointed, at salary of so a month to
date from next Monday. and to con-
tinue until the close of the park season:
ustodians-Lafayette park Fred Justing:
Smith park, r. Ralph; Central mark, Martin
Devine and A. Suthge; Rice park, H. Hope;
Crocus hill, NJ. kerwin; Irving park, William
lyman. Summit a,,d Do Il
Lux; Ellis aHd Terrace parks. Charles Beck-
er; Summit boulevard, from Lexington to
the bridge, c. E. Smith: Summit avenue,
from bridge TO the river, j. j. Keeling:
Hampton and st Anthony parks, Thomas
Henry; Lake, Ives and Merriam parks, p. J.
Callaghau.
Special Police-Ed Banning, D. O'Toole,
III. o'Brieu. Charles Dehn~N
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
VAN sLYKE SAVED.
One Democrat Snatched Like a
Brand From the Burning. .

- o
Itappears that the Democrats were
not entirely whitewashed i'll the new
assembly. The printed returns in all
the papers gave c. W. Horr a majority
of SIX votes over w. A. Van Slyke. who
was the highest of the nine Democrats;
but this was a palpable error In the
rush of the late returns on election
night several mistakes were made, and
Ivan" was the loser thereby. A reYlS-
ion of the returns shows that MIR. Horr
is not in it. Mr.. Van Slyke will be the
lonely Democrat i'll the next assembly
by a majority of just A votes. The re-
suit is quite compliment to him, for to
be saved in such cyclone as that of
Tuesday is an evidence of the popular
esteem in which he is held. He ran
ahead of his ticket IN nearly every pre-
cInct. and came out ahead literally ''by
the skin of his teeth" The following
shows the votes of the several wards
for Van SIyEp and HOrr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
HAD NO CASE.
Attorney GribbIe Loses His Dam
age Suit Against Judge Kelly.

age Suit Against Judge Kelly.
Judge w. E. WilIiston has decided
that Edwin Gribble has no cause Of
action against Judge William Louis
Kelly. This was an action for $4,000
damages. Mr.. Gribble alleged that his
reputation as an attorney was injured
because Judge Kelly refused to allow
him to try case before him while he
was under suspension by Judge Hook
er, of Minneapolis, for unpr0fessional
conduct. Judge WillistOn was appoint
ed by Gov Merriam to try the case
upon the request of Mr.. Gribble. At
the hearing a motion was made by John
d. OBrien for judgment on the plead
ingS, aud the motion was fully argued
on each side. In memorandum Judge
WilllSton observes that Judge Kelly
acted in a judicial capacity i'll refusing
to allow Mr.. Gribble to try case be
fore him, under the circumstances, and,
if all the allegations of the complaint
should be true. yet Judge Kelly Is not
liable for damages for the exercise of a
privilege as judicial officer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
NIELADY WILL CONTEST.12
He Thinks All Votes Cast for Him
Were Not Counted.

Aid. Melady is not satisfied that he
was honestly defeated in the Sixth
ward. Moreover, he believes that SAM
examination will show that he wasj
elected by good, safe plurality. He
has informotIon that in some of the pre-
cincts free use OF the wares of John;
Barleycorn played merry havoc with,
the better Judgment and abilities OF the,
Judges, and that in one particular pre-
cinct. he thinks ne has information to
show that he lost forty votes through
the failure of the judges to count them.
A clerk in this particular district is his
informant, and he stands ready TO make
affidavit to the fact that these forty
votes were not counted. Aid. Melady
believes this good and sufficient rea-
son for making contest. ami iieswiil at
once take regal steps looking to con-
test. He will demand that there be
recount of the votes III the ward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
POLICE FORCE GOSSIP.

Rumor Gives i'lums to Tony
Yoerg and Jac6 Mason.
For Chief OF Police Anthony foerg
Jr.
For Chief of Detectives -Ehn w.
Masun. a.
Tie friends OF Lieut.. lkillp Schwei-
ger. of TIE p,liee i>rce, are, it is said.
making a st:Ong effort to have him
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
OrInterest to Fishermen.

The passenger department of ''The
Burlington has just ISSUED a handy lit
tie circular OF interest to all who ENJOY
good days sport. 1t has been complied
to afford sportsmen information in a
compact form OF the .variniS points
along its line where good fishing can ;e
had. For copy Of circular. information
as To time of trains, rates, motel accom-
modauon. etc, call at city ticket offices
ih ST. Paul OF Minneapolis, or address
". J. G. KENYON, u. +. A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Our Muslin Underwear is
made specially for us. 1t is
equal to homemade under
wear in quality, workman
ship and finish. And the
prices are very low.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
Four Thousand Umbrellas
To pick from at the plymouth"
Has He Been Murdered /?

Has He Been NuFd ered u?
Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, May s.
John Anderson. the junior partner of
the prominent lumber firm Of w. & j.
Anderson. of Eau Claire, is in the city
Ito ascertain of the lumoermen here if
ANY trace can be found of his brother
William, who left his home at Eau
Claire OH the morning of April %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
THEIR WORK DONE.
The United Workmcn Close Their
Sixteenth Annual Session.

Sixteenth Annual Session.
The sixteenth annual session of the
Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen came to close at 4:30
yesterday afternoon. The new constitu-
tion and bylaws were revised and or
dered printed. The officers elected for
the ensuing year were then installed.
Grand Master Workman SouthwOrth
announced the following standing COM
mittees, and the session closed to meet
in Duluth the first Tuesday in May,
1893.
Judiciary Committee-Bro W H. Adams,
Joseph A. Eckstein and A. J. vance.
Finance COmmiltee-Bros. 4. E. Hughson,
Z. X. Snyder and John Adams.
The meeting was one of the most sue
ceSSfuI ever held IN the state, and the
representatives left for home last even
ing. expressing themselves well pleased
with their visit to st. Paul and the
treatment they received at the hands of
the brethren here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
.25 CENTS

a pair. These were CSC.
The best Stockings for
school wear are our "Bicy-
Gle" Hose. Price, IS cents
for sizes 7 to 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

Fine Muslin Gowns, "
shaped neck, finished with
three-inch Hamburg En-
broidery,
$40,
Reduced from ST. SO.
Good Muslin Skirts, with
founce of blind embroidery,
headed with cluster of small
tucks, o5 CENTS; reduced
from $I.25.
Good Muslin Drawers,
cluster of small tucks, fin:
ished with blind embroidery
ruffle, SO cents.
Cambria Corset Cover,
small tucks, embroidered
edge and hemstitching, so
cents.
Cambria Corset Cover,
trimmed with embroidery,
IS cents.
Plain Cambria Corset
Cover, IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
LABOR LACONICS.

Shoemakers' Assembly No. 1882. K. of
L., initiated two members last night.
The union has adopted a LABEL to be
used on boots and shoes made by union
labor. 1t has a yellow background, and
has design in red consisting of tri-
angle surrounding shoe. The stamp is
about the size of a silver dime, and will he
pasted on the sole or union made goods.
A committee OF Eve was appointed to
work up an interest in the label. A
committee of three was chosen to ask
the cooperation of the Minneapolis
shoemakerS in furthering the general
introduction of the union label.
The strike of the plumbers is not yet
settled, but the prospects for an adjust
ment Of the difficulties at an early day
are reasonably good. Three of the
largest shops in the city have conceded
the demands of the jOurneymen, and
have been to work for some days. Ow-
ing to the fact that there is a goodly
amount of work i'll the city it is proba-
ble that the shops that are now hanging
together will grant the hours and scale
of wages demanded, and the Journey
men will relinquish the demand as to
apprentices and the strike be declared
off in day or two.
The May day mass meeting will be
held in Turner hall tonight. Speeches
will be made by Labor Commissioner
Powers, of Chicago: Rev. w. S. Vail.
Rev. S. G. Smith, E. c. Ives, J. j. Ryan
and others.
The bricklayers and pressfeeders'
unions held regular meetings last night.
The Skill and knowledge
Essential to the production of the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy
known have enabled the California Fig
Syrup Co. to achieve a great success in
the reputation of its remedy, Syrup of
Figs, as it is conceded to be the uniyer-
sal laxative. For sale by all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
BRASS FURNITURE,
BRASS BEDSTEADS,
BRASS EASELS,
BRASS CHAIRS,
BRASS SCREENS, BRASS TABLES, ETC., Etc.

We have good stock of above goods and feel confident
we have what you in this net prices much less than
they have formerly been offered in this market
WHITE ENAMELED G00DS---Cant you think how nice
and odd room would look with above furniture and of
our FINE CHINA OR JAPANESE MATTING?
We have goods for Cottage or Palace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

g. co.
HOSIERY.

HOSIERY.
Three items from the
Hosiery stock at unusually
interesting prices.
Ladies Fast Black Lisle
Hose, made of two-thread
yarn, double soles and toes,
highspliced heels,
Three Pairs for 81. 90.
Marked down from soc per
pair. At the latter price they
have been one of our best
sellers all the season.
As this special price con-
f1icts with others, we have
marked a line of Ladies Fine
Cotton Fast Black Hose,
spliced heels and toes,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
j.L. HUDSON
FOR $7.85

We are offering the choice Of Eight Hundred Mems
Sack Suits that are good value at $40 and S12.
They are all new goods that we closed from Bos-
onMass., manufacturer at ridiculously low price.
Otherwise could not afford to sell them at less
than $40 and $12. They are made from good
wearing All-Wool Cassimeres and the Russell
Unions, lined with good quality serge lining,
and are honestly made in every particular Every
Suit sell Of this lot makes us steady customer.
A. L. ARTHURS stock of Mems Fine Furnishing
Goods at about 624 cents on the dollar.
$3.50, S125 and 81 Meckwear for 69e
S175, SO and 1925 Monarch White Shirts for CSC
rs and 5O-cent Neckwe0r for Csc
rs and Scent MeckweQr for f8c
81 and S1.25 Night Robes for 73c
75-cent Night Robes for 48c
The newest eolorngs in Hop-Sae Cheviot, Cas-
simere and Worsted Sack Suits for young mems
wear $15 $18, 500 and $22.
Splendid values in stylish Spring Overeoats,
$3.50, $10 IL, SIS and $40.
Plasterers, Masons and Bricklayers, we sell
good White Overall, with bib for Is cents pair.
Mechanics should see our Blue Dennire Overalls at
Is cents, the same that you buy elsewhere at 5O
cents. Excellent values in Working Trousers.
BOYS-A Spalding Base Ball and Bat Free with
every Suit.
ALI Linen Collars for Is cents dozen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
CLOAKS.
A lot of Children's Gretch-
Cloaks at
$500

each; just one-half the for
mer prices. They are the
newest styles in our stock.
Sizes 4, 6, s and 10 years.
A new lot of those rapid
selling Clay Diagonal and
Twilled Cheviot Refer
Jackets for Ladies. They are
half lined, bound with
mobair braid; pearl or cloth
buttons. Price, $40.
We have no old Garments
or left-overs to sell. Only
new and stylish Jackets and
Capes. The prices will
speak for themselves.
Box Goats, black or tan
colors.
Russian Coats.
Cape Newmarkets.
Mail orders always re-
ceive our most careful at
tention.
"a, a nh q n
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
Men May Have
The wv Leaf

Their Shirts made by Thad G. Jones &
Wright for 81, $3.50 or $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
RAMSEY County BINDING Society. respond d.

Ramsey County Building Society, respond
ent, VS.. Charles B. Lawton ct al..appellants
Judgment affirmed. GILFILLAN, C. j.
Syllabus-Answer held to admit the
material allegations III the complaint.
A Judgment for the recovery of one i'll
stallment payable under the condition
of penal bond is no bar to an action
for an nstallment falling due after the
commencement of prior action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

jaime L. Burgess, appellant vs.. Abraham
Bragaw, respondent. Order affirmed
GILSILLAN. e. J.
SylIabuS-A note held to be in effect
an aceommO 1ation nOte ami to have q
consideration from the time Of its trans
fer pursuant 10 the intentions withwhich
it wa male. Rule that where one or
two innocent person; must suffer by
the fraudulent act of third, he by
whose art tue third person was ena-
bed To p.rpetrate the fraud must bear
the loss, applled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

Peter Bohan, respondent, Us. The St Paul &
Duluth Railroad Company, appellant. Or
der affirmed GILFiLLAN. Z. j.
Syllabus-Evidence held sufficient to
sustain the verdict.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
George S. Luce, appellant, VS.. Albert E.
Clarke, respondent. Order affirmed.
.n-(

Syllabus - Under Gen. Stat. 1878,
chap. 66. sec. 16, relating to limitations
of actions, where cause of action not
arising in this state nor accruing TO a
citizen thereof has continued under its
operation until it became bar, it is to
be recognized here as bar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

Thor R. Bjorngaard ct al, appellants, VS..
Goodhue County Bank ct a., respondents.
Judgment affirmed. GILEtLLAN c. j.
Observation-Disclosures in corpora
ton are not disqualified to vote upon
matter coming before a stockholders
meeting by the fact that they may have
a personal interest in the matter. as,
upon proposition to ratify purchase
of property from themselves which they.
as directors, have assumed to make.