davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-22
SAILED YESTERDAY.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

teamship Nacoochee, New York.
forth Erin (BD. Kastrup.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-22


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Passenger frames General Fassbeeg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-22

Grains Goth meridian time which
Time Table m Effect Anril 81. ISaS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-22

eOlNG SOUTH -EEAD DOWN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
TOM WAS SURPRISED.
SENSATIONAL SCENE IN "A
CONCERT HALL.
A College Friend Recognized in
the Garb OF
Waiter.

Two handsomely dressed young men
entered a concert and beer hall OIL
Seventh street last night and took seats
at table. A clean-cut. good-looking
waiter glanced at them as they APP
preached. started neryouSly, flushed
slightly. then turned and looked in the
opposite direction. A moment later he
turned back and approaching the young
men asked them what they would have.
He looked over their heads while await
ing reply. None came. Then he
glanced directly at the two young men.
They were staring at him with evident
surprise.
"Well," said the waiter trifle
sharply. ''do you want anything?"
For the Lords sake Tom, is this
you?" exclaimed one of the young men
arising and extending his hand eagerly
towards the waiter. He smiled rather
sEcaslicaly.
Il guess you've struck the wrong
TRAIL" he said.
Wrong trail, the devil" said the
spite of your clothes. Come now, old
young man again extended his hand.
The waiter wiped off the table. moved
chair slightly, then Strengthened up.
he gaZed coldly az the two eXpectant
young men.
Are you guys goin' to drink nav
thin or not?' he asked.
THAT don't go, Tom." said the I'M
petuous young man; '1ts all put oil,
and you have no reason to do it with US,
eyther. We are good friends. and when
we show our friendship it isn't square
or manly for you 10 treat us in this
fashion; is it. Halry?"
Harry warmly replied that it wasn't
square, and he didn't like it.
See here. Tom," he said little an
grily, "we stuck by you through thick
and thin, and we defended you from
first to last. Perhaps you wouldn't be.
lieve that we came out here purpoSeiy
to look for you. We went as far rs Du-
luth, and people told us you had left
there and come here. We expected at
least decent treatment from you. Ev-
erything is forgiven, old man. and ev-
erybody wants You back home. Come.
now, have little sense"
Tom listened quietly, and yet he was
apparently uneasy.
Say" he said, when Harry had fin
ished, you two geesers don't look
luny. but I'll be hanged if We don't act
like ye'd lost yer nut. What's the
row."
Neither answered. They were dis
appointed and angry. There was look
OF reproach in each countenance. 1t
bothered Tom. The head waiter came
up ct this instant.
whats the matter?" he inquired
Are you gentlemen being served?"
Go an take a soak for YOURSELF"
said Tom angrily. This amt your put
in. Keep out, see?" AS the head
waiter strolled away, Tom turned TO
the Two Young men.
you've spotted the wrong gesabe,"
he saiu Soberly. Pm onter what we
mean. Yer lookin' fer an old pal. an l
amt tn guy, dye see? JUS to show
yer how strong l am, me fadder works
OH de railroad, an his names McNulty;
dots his name. What a. We goin' T.
have?"
The young men stared.
Remarkable resemblance" said one.
Wonderful" said the other.
When they had departed, Tom said to
one of his cO-workers:
Il doan' know who dey tuck me fer,
mebbe lost son or brudder, er dear
dead fren'. Well, l amt none Of de
push, see?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
WORKING FOR ST. PAUL.
s. SHERIN RETURNS TO MEET
LOCAL DIVHNES
With Relation to the Congress OF
Religions - Meeting to Be
Held Today.

S. Sherin. secretary of the Pan-Amer-
lean Congress Of Religion and EIuca-
tiou, returned yesterday morning from
Chicago, where he had been in the in-
terest of the congress. He found the
most hearty cooperation Oh the part of
prominent clergymen and laymen. Such
men as President Harper, of the CHI
the Northwestern university; Lyman
Gage, president of the First National
bank; DR.. Arthur Edwards, DR.. Gum
saulus, editor of orthweSternChris
tian Advocate, and many other very
prominent people, have pledged them
selves to cooperate in the work.
The board Of aticnal commissioners.
consisting Of one person from each
state, is not yet complete. but will be
announced in few days. The board
will be composed of persons of world
wide reputation for their benevolent
work in the religious and educational
world.
Mr.. Sherin will remain in st. Paul for
a couple of days in consultation with
Archbishop Ireland, Bishop Gilbert an d
Dr.. Smith. president of the congress.
when he will return to Chicago and
Eastern cities.
There is every indication that the
congress will be one of the largest as
we'll as the most important ever held i'll
this country. The st. Paul people will
do well it they succeed in having it held
here. The national executive commit
tee that will have entire charge of the
programme and all local arrangements
in connection with committee OF citi-
zens in the city where the congress will
be held. as it now stands. is composed
of the following persons:
Rev. S. Il. Smith, d. D., PRESIDENT;
S. Sherin, secretary; Rev. Bishop
Mahlon n. Gilbert. ID. D.; Rev. 2. Il.
Hebron, d. D.; Rev. G. &. Wilcox, d.
d. H. Z. McNair and E. w. Peet, with
one more person to be appointed IN this
city, and the following gentlemen from
other states:
President, Rev. Arthur Edwards, D.
D.A Chicago; Rev. II. w. Bennett, DID,.
Akron, o.; Rev. David }. Burrill. New
Y ork city; and Rev. w. +. King, ID. d..
president Cornell college. Mount Yer
non, 10.
The resident members Of this commit
tee will meet at 4 o'clock today in the
Commercial club reception room. i'll
connection with the committee Of citi>
Zens appointed by the Commercial club,
to secure the meeting for st. Paul. The
secretary has received an official inyi-
tatlon from Asbury Park, n. j., and
st. Louis. The people of Atlanta have
inquired for the conditions OH which
the convention could be secured for
that place. The question of place has
been referred to the special committee,
composed of the president and secre-
tary and Rev Arthur Edwards. d. D.,
Chicago; Rev. ii. w. Bennett ID. D.,
Akron, o.; ReY. David Burrill. d. D..
New York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
MRS. CORBETI'S GEMS.
The Champions wife Slave to
the Rare Coin Fad.


the Rare Coin Fad.
The collection of works of art, rare
books, brio. brac and curos is quite a
fad with a great many women. and, not
to be behind her husband in fame, Mrs.
James j. Corbett has achieved quite a
reputation as a collector of old coins,
and is said to have the largest and most
unique collection in the country. Moth
ing gives her more pleasure than the
tracing of some rare specimen that she
desires to add to her collection, and she
will travel hundreds OF miles to obtain
possession of the rarity. There are
many interesting stories connected with
the gathering of her collection, one in
particular being rather remarkable
coincidence. One day as she was trav-
ching through Texas with her husband
and party of friends a visit to the old
mission ruins near San Antonio
was suggested. At the entrance
to the ruins, so reminiscen
of the Mexican massacre, one of the
ladies of the party picked up all old
Spanish coin, cruSted with age, bearing
the date of 1872. Knowing Mrs. Corr
belts fad the coin was presented to her,
and her delight was almost unboundeu
when little further ON she herself
found a second coin which, upon in
spectiOn, was found to bear the same
date as the first. In addition to their
value as rare specimens. the coinci-
dence has enhanced their value Ill the
eyes of the collector, aud i'll speaking OF
them she calls them her Twins of the
Mission Ruins" She has named an
other of her treasures 1.-The Child of the
Sea-" and prizes it very highly from the
fact that it was given her by an old sea
captain, who in earlier lite had been a
diver and had tished this particular
COMA United States three-cent piece
from the bottom of the sea, and with
sailor superstition had worn it around
his neck Tor twenty years as mascot.
When Corbett was training at ASbury
Park for the Sullivan light he lost one
Of Mrs. Corbett'S rarest coins that he
was carrying as a pocket piece, and
though lie offered large reward for its
return lie finally had to give it up for
lost. While playing at the "Folies
Bergeres" in Paris last summer he hap
pened to mention the loss to coin col.
lector, and upon describing the coin
Judge his surprise when the collector
went to his safe and brought forth the
identical piece Of money. These are
only a few of the many interesting
stories Mrs, Corbett tells in connection
with her collection, and morning can
be very pleasantly spent looking over
the collection and listening to Mrs. Cor
bett relate in her charming and enthus-
iastic manner the various ways in which
she obtained possession of the gems ot
"a i,npf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
WILL DRAFT A BILL.
THAT STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
WANTS STATUTES REVISED.
And Will Introduce a Bill in the
Legislature to That
End.

The bar of Minnesota will present a
bill to the present Legislature to provide
for revision of the statutes. This
course was decided upon at a meeting of
the state bar held yesterday afternoon
in the supreme court chamber at the
capitol. Judge Fish. of Minneap oils,
was chairman, and Oscar Hallam, OF
st. Paul, secretary. Letters were read
from tho judges Of the supreme and
district courts Of the state, as we'll as
from lawyers, all favoring "a good' re-
vision, and the chairman was author
lied to name committee Of five law
yers to draft suitable bill and have it
introduced in the legislature. The
committee will be named by Judge
Fish after consultation with members
Of the bar.
Between forty and fifty members Of
the bar were present, and two solid
hours were given to discussion of the
question at issue. The sentiment was
unanimous in favor Of revision, but
there was great difference Of opinion as
to what form the expression of the bar
should take. Some of the lawyers de-
sired that Il simple resolution be passed
that the bar favOrS revision. Others
strenuously insisted that they did not
want revision unless large appro"
priation could be assured so that the
best legal talent could be secured to do
the work, and afterward have book of
the very best character mechanically.
During the discussion eX-Representa-
tive Cairns intimate0 very broadly that
the West Publishing company is now
opposed to a revision of the statutes.
whereas two years ago the same COM
pany labored very hard to have a bill
passed to provide for revision. The
secret of the change of front of the
Wests-at least so far as immediate re-
vision is concerned-is explained by the
fact that they have recently issued a
new compilation of the statutes.
Judges Kerr and Willis were present,
and expressed their views az being in
favor of revision. but they pointed out
that the task of revision is delicate
and arduous one, that can only he prop
erly performed by men OF the highest
abilities. For this reason the judges,
as we'll as many Of the lawyers, would
defer revision, If necessary, until a
really high standard can be realized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
SHARP LEGAL WORK.
REBUKED BIN A DECISH ON IN
THE SUPREME COURT.
Which Checks the Practice OF
Questionable Means for
Serving Summons.

By the decision Of the supre me court
handed down yesterday by Chief JUS
tice Start commendable check is given
to the practice frequently INDUCED in,
even 10y officers of the law, of adopting
all means, however dishonorable, if
short of absolute force, to entIce into
one state parties from another state
upon whom it is desired to serve some
legal process.
A dispute having arisen over certain
machinery furnished by the dredge
company, one Or all of the respondents
in these cases pre- pared, it is said, vol
luminous complaints against the com
pany, foreign corporation, and, by
artfully addressing friendly letters to
the company's manager, with the sug
gestlon that he come up to Minneapolis
and talk the matter over, the respond
ents managed to secure his presence in
the Flour city long enough to serve him
with summons and complaint in each
case. The trial court took no notice of
the proceeding. but the higher tribunal
has rebuked this piece of sharp practice
and ordered the dismissal of all three
cases. The syllabus is as follows:
Columbia Placer Company, respond
emf, VS.. Bucyrus Steam Shovel and
Dredge Company ian Ohio corporation),
Bucyrus Steam Shovel and Dredge
Company "a Wisconsin corporation),
appellants; John Mckinley, respondent,
VS.. same; Robert j. Anderson, respond
ent, VS.. same. Syllabus i. Held
that service of summons upon defend
ant who has been induced to come
within the Jurisdiction of the court for
that purpose by fraud of the plaintiff
conferS no jurisdiction upon the court.
g Evidence considered, and held to
establish the fact that the defendants
general manager was induced to come
into this state by the fraud of the
plaintiffs in order that the summons
might be served on him. Order re-
yerSed. START, Z. j.
Other Decisions
Other cases decided yesterday were
as follows:
Amanda Y. Green. respondent. VS..
The 81. Paul, Minneapolis 81 Manitoba
Railway Company. appellant. Sylla-
bus-Evidence considered and held to
Justify the verdict. Order affirmed.
START. G. j.
The respondent sued the Manitoba
company to recover the value Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
A SHAMELESS IMPOSITION.
A Ran and Child Begging. With
$41 in Pocket.

A Ran and Child 8egging. With
$41 in Pocket.
A middle-aged man and a ten-year-
old girl with only one leg have been
going about the streets of st. Paul beg
ging during the past few days. The
girl hobbies along OH clutches. while
the man thrusts under the eyes of
passers-by printed statement setting
forth that he is the father of the girl
and numerous other progeny. and So
Letting contributions that will enable
him to purchase an artificial leg for mis-
little Girl. who lost her limb in rail-
road accident.
Relief Agent Hutchins arrested the
man yesterday for begging OH the
streets, and he found S4l in his pockets.
The name of the thrifty gentleman is
Peter Nisk. His printed announcement
states that NiSk is Finlahder and can
not speak word of English. Mr..
Hutchins saw Nsk and his little daugh-
ter comfortably bestowed at the Amer
lean house, while he wired the superin-
tendent of police OF Superior to ascer-
tain whether Nisk belongs there. If he
does he and his child will be sent back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
horse, and the trial court found yer.
dict for nlaiutiff

horse, and the trial court found YER
dict for plaintiff.
On PrOlnissory Notes.
st. Paul Title Insurance and Trust
Company, trustee OF Catherine Cush-
ing, respondent. VS.. Wallace w. Thorn
as, appellant. Syllabus-1. Held. that
note, the principal becomes due and
payable, at once, upon default in pay
ment of the interest. without further
notice, at the option of the legal holder
thereof. the bringing of an action
to recover the principal and interest is
sufficient exercise of the option.
g. The owner of the legal title of
such note may exercise such option and
maintain the action in his own name,
although he hoh such title in trust for
others.
5. Evidence considered and held to
sustain the findings of the court. Judg-
mens affirmed. START, G. j.
The above suit concerned the pay
ment of two notes for $4,000 each made
by the appellant Thomas in favor OF
Thomas b. Scott, trustee, or order.
Proof Must Be Clear.
James II. Layman, appellant, VS.. The
Minneapolis Realty Company, respond
ent. Syllabus-1. Held that to justify
a court of equity to SO reform deed as
to include therein land claimed to have
been omitted therefron, by the mutual
mistake of the parties thereto.such mis-
take must be established by clear, sat
iSfactory aud convincing evidence,
mere prepOnderance is not sufficient. IL
may. however, be established by evi-
deuce OF the circumstances and nature
of the transaction. and the conduct of
the parties in relation thereto, provided
the natural and reasonable inference to
be drawn therefrom clearly and de-
cidedlv prove the alleged mistake.
2. Evidence considered and held to
sustain the findings or the court within
this rule.
3. Certain rulings of the court upon
the reception ami rejection Of testimony
considered and sustained. Order af-
firmed. START, G. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
IMPORTANT CONVENTION.
Arrangement for Meeting of the
Iypothete in Twin Cities.

The United Typothet@ of America
will hold its ninth annual meeting in
st. Paul and Minneapolis on Aug. 5, 6,
z, s, 9 and 10. There will be in attend
ance upon this convention from 800 TO
800 of the leading employing printers of
the United States. The Typothete of
st. Paul and Minneapolis are already
making arrangements tor the proper
entertainment of the visitors. A meet
ing of the joint and executive commit
tees Of the Typothetse OF the two cities
was held last evening at Minneapolis.
with +. l.. Saith, of Minneapolis, as
chairman, and David RamaIey, of st.
Paul, secretary. II. d. Brown. OF St.
Paul. was elected chairman of the joint
finance committee. Committees were
also appointed on advertising, printing
and badges. entertainment, excursions,
ETC.; and this meetingwill be followed by
other meetings so that all arrangements
may be completed al early a date as
is possible. This convention will be a
big thing for the Twin Cities, and when
the cooperation of the citizens is asked
for it is hoped that it will be forthcom-
inv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
HE WOULDN'T WAIT.

A Jag Who Suddenly Finds
Where lie Is At.
He was an odd looking specimen of
humanity and carried lovely jag. He
fell into Foley's billiard parlors yester>
day and sat down near a table on
which young Foley was practicing. He
watched the player with half closed
eyes. Foley had made twenty and was
playing beautifully.
Say" said the jag. "you're shertainly
worst billiard player | ever see.''
''Shut up" said Foley, without stop
ping his play.
.'I've seen, hic, whole lot guys,
hic, play billiards. hic, but choor sher-
tainly the rottenest," he stammered.
'1'll throw you out in just minute"
said Foley savagely.
mo y WON'T" said the jag. struggling
suddenly TO his feet, Il won't wait"
and he made bee line for the door at
the rate of many knots per.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
SOCIAL AND MUSICAL.

The ladies' advisory board of the Con-
gregationaI churches held reception
yesterday from 2 TO at the rooms OF
the Mems Settlement Oh East Fifth
street. Mrs. Higbee, president of the
board, was assisted in receiving the
guests by Mesdames lngersoll and Dick
inson. Mrs. Chandler had charge of
the dining room and was assisted by
Mesdames Million, HoSmer and Rice.
Mrs. Swenson and Mrs. Gailop pre-
sided at the tea table. About seventy
five ladies called during the afternoon,
and those desiring TO inspect the gym
nasium and reading rooms were kindly
waited upon by Mr.. Hanson and MIR.
Drew. who have direct charge of the
building. An entertaining programme
was given in the parlorS from to 4. by
Miss Nellie Hope. Miss Edith Cline
Ford, Miss Humphrey and Misses Hale,
Furber. Hundley and Higbee. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
SUPREME COURT CASES.

Three cases were yesterday taken I'M
der Amusement by the supreme court:
Ferdinand Meinert, respondent. vs..
Charles Bottcher ct al, appellants
argued and submitted.
C. F. Lawson, respondent, VS.. w. II.
Truesdale, as receiver of the Minneap-
oils II st. Louis RAILWAY Company, APP
pellant; argued by respondent. SUBJ
mitted by appellant.
William Fretheway, appellant. VS..
John +. Carey, as administrator of Ne
hemiah Hulett, deceased, respondent;
argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
DEATH OF MRS. sCHRoER.
Another Old Settler Passes Peace.
fully Away.

Another Old Settler Passes Peace.
fully Away.
The death of Mrs. Augusta Schroer
takes another one of st. PauPs oldest
settlers. She was born in Elberfeld,
Germany, in 1919, being the youngest
daughter of the prominent Lenhartz
family. She came to America in 1850,
and after remaining i'll Cincinnati, o.,
a few years. came to st. Paul. Her.
husband, the late Fl. W. Schroer. was a
well-known hardware merchant in this
city, who died Nov. 20, 1881. Seven
children survive Mrs. Schroer, and
these are Mrs. Albert b. Lindeke, of
ST. Paul; Mrs. Herman G. Schultz, of
Omaha; Mrs. Clarence Nj. Ide. Mrs.
Eugene Il. Ide. Julius Schroer. Edward
II. Schroer and Charles Schroer, all OF
st. Paul. Mrs. Schroer lived true,
useful and Christian life. She was
charitable to the needy. and leaves a
very wide circle of friends and acquaiRtI
ances to mourn her death She was
surrounded by her children when She
passed peacefully away at 1925 a. III.
Jan. 90 The funeral will take place
Friday afternoon at $50 O'clock from
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. E.
II. lde, 1918 Fauquier street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
F|ELD,NAHLER
& co.
OUR ANNUAL SALE OF
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Is now in progress.
1t will be worth your
while to see what is going
on there.
You will find something
new every day. If you take
pains to read you will see
they are sold cheap.
New styles, good mate
rails, neatly trimmed, we'll
made, full sizes and low
prices. 1t takes all of these
qualities to make a good
garment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
&C to See Grover.

Hon. Michael Doran, Hon. d. W.
LAWYER, United States Marshal Camp
bell and his chief deputy. j. A. Camp
bell, left for Washington last plight Oh
the Burlington. Their visit at this time
may indicate that the opposition to
Campbell's confirmation as marshal is
to be met and fought on Its OWL
ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
AUD IToR NOT AUTHORIZED
10 Reduce Assessment Fixed by
State Board.

10 Reduce assessment Fixed by
State Board.
The board Of township supervisors of
the town of Crystal Lake. Hennepin
county, recently applied to the state
auditor to secure a reduction of one
third of the taxes assessed against the
land in that town. A large portion of
the town is swampy. hilly and covered
with brush. and had been assessed cor
respondingly low. The state board.
however, raised the assessment IS per
cent. Hence the appeal.
But Auditor Dunn was unwilling to
alter the assessment Of an.entire town.
fearing that lie might he called upon
later, perhaps, to reduce the taxation of
a county. Referring the question to
Attorney General Childs, he was advised
yesterday that, If individual applica-
ton be made 10 secure the abatement of
the taxes on separate parcels of land
within the township.he may make what
adjustment may seem to him right; but
that the law does not contemplate his
altering the assessment of all entire
town at the request of the board of SUI
peryiSors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
Three Made HaDDy.

The following additional state Off
cials were Yesterday made happy by a
reappointment from Gov. Nelson: l.. g.
Powers. secretary of the labor commits
sion; Berndt Anderson, dairy commits
Sioner; and S. q. COmStock, of Moor
head, trustee OF the state normal school
board.