davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30


the round trip will be announced, and a
list will be made of those who signify their
intention of participating. If only fifty
wheelmen go, the number will be sufficient
to start the ball rolling. The Dupont Cycle
Club has decided to go in body and prob
ably other clubs will follow the example.
Thursdays Road Race.
The Thanksgiving day road race, which
was one of the most successful of the sea-
son, will go down in local cycling history as
an important event. because the record for
the course was lowered by three men. The
riding time of F. G. Thompson was 4:35
and his handicap of two and half min
utes makes his corrected time 57:05 or 231
Glow the record of 1896 made by c. E..
Cause in the Higham road race. Mudd
and Ball are the other two men to lower
the record, and both rode fl ON the scratch
Mudd's time was $3.50, while Balls was
just one second more. 1t Is to be regretted
that B. c. Gates of the Potomac Wheel
men was injured, as he was regarded as
disqualified the time prize will go to Mudd.
On account of the number of protests re-
ceved the judges will hold meeting
this evening at 1910 14th street, at which
affdavits will receive full attention.
The tweniy-mi1e road race for the club
cha mp'orship of the District between
teams representing the Arlington Wheel
men and the Washington Road Club was
not run today, as scheduled. Because of
the recent bad weather the men had no time
for training, and to have run the race fast
time could not be expected. For this rea-
son the Arlington Club decided not to- per-
nit their mer. to run this fall, preferrinE to
wait until next spring. If the Road Club
objects to this they can of course claim
the road championship, and in the event
of their doing this race can be looked for
next spring.
The local association of the American
Union Cyclists are hustling the member
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

for the defense in the Hayward trial,
was in court again yesterday, although
she cid not penetrate further, than
Clerk Dickey's Office. She was in
search of her stenographer's notes,
which she claims were placed in evil
dence when she was on trial.
Deputy Clerk Roland Royce was de-
tailed to look after her wants, and
after a quarter of an hour spent in a
thorough search among the papers
connected with the trial he had to
give 1t up. He was sure that it was
not placed among the papers, and was
quite certain that it was not mixed
up with the exhibits.
"You had better see Hall about 1t,
and get it from him." suggested the
deputy.
HE wouldn't give it to me; he hates
| me- was the indignant retort. 'You
| must have it, because it was given to
you, and 1 never got it back" The
young lady explained before leaving the
clerks Office that she desired more
particularly to get hold of the book on
account of another paper which it con-
| tanned, and which was very important
| to her. She went away with a linger-
| ing idea that her only recourse was to
secure the aid of Bill Erwin or Johr
| Day Smith, and that all the county of
ficers were in league to cross her path
| and purpose at the same time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

"Jades'-the Chinese green jewls of
that name-which an American.
millionaire is busy about.
Only one hundred copies are
to be produced at cost of
tssoo, 600. The chief governments Of
the world and the great libraries are
to receive free copies. -
HENRY IRVING -
has hxed next Saturday for the
premiere of W. G. Wills Don
Quixote," in which Mr.. Irving of
course appears as the knight of the
rueful countenance," a character his
y physical qualities will do much to
make real. Conan DoyIe's "Story of
ryWaterloo'' will be revived on the same
FoScasion. 5zs-N :
- sThere is to be a passion play in
Switzerland at Selach in the canton
of Solethurn, on Sunday, June 3, and
every Sunday thereafter until Septem-
Der. and on Thursday, August 16, the
festival of the assumption. There will
ibe two hundred performers. fJS 5
The Marquis of Butte is restoring
Falkland castle, which was originally
'built by the MacDuff, the Thane of
Fife
1.-THE Importance of Being Earnest
is to be withdrawn tonight at the st.
James-the disgrace of it's author
having contributed to it's early with
,drawal 1t is a somewhat curious
coincidence that its successor should
be entitled 1.-THE Triumph of the
PhilistFaes. This piece is by Henry
Arthur Jones. In it Mr. Jones will
break new ground
The sale of the effects of the late
Duchess of Montrose, which is soon
to take place by order of the executors
will bring some notable things to the
hammer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Go to Vose's, 522 Nicoliet Az,
For the most stylish s. and So Hats.
MERRIAM PARK.

A concert will be given for the BEN
eft of the Ladies' guild, on Tuesday
evening, under the direction of Prof
Charles De Lacy. A chorus of thirty
voices and local soloists will contribute
the numbers.
The Neighbor Bible class win meet
on Monday evening at the Presbyterian
church. st. Pau1's letters to Titus and
Timothy will be discussed.
Miss Bessie Harris entertained this
week j. w. Hudson, of Staples, and
Miss Anna Hudson, of Parsons, Kan.
A play, ENLISTED for the War" will
be given by Company E on Friday
evening, at Woodruff hall.
Mrs. E. G. Guthrie and daughter
Gladys. of CaSselton, n. D., are guests
of Mrs. S. j. Small.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian Church will meet with Mrs.
Nagler, on Friday.
The L. A. S. of Olivet Church will
meet with Mrs. H. P. Sumner on Fri
day.
The Daughters of the King will meet
on Monday with Miss Florence Brain
ard.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Mary's will
meet with Mrs. Humason on Friday.
Miss Minnie league. of Detroit,
Mimi, is the guest of Mrs. Matson.
The Kootenais gave another of their
delightful parties on Friday evening.
Miss Pearl Day, of Albert Lea, is
the guest of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Dufresne are in
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
Papers Read Before the Arnerisua
Association i

Papers Read Before the Amerisua
Association.
NEW YORK, April .27.-The clos
ing session of the tenth annual meet
ing of the American Association for
the Advancement of Physical Edu-
cation was held today. It was opened
with papers. by DR.. C. E. Epinger.
physical director of the state normal
college of Pennsylvania, and DR.. Card
ner Smith, physical director of the
public schools of New York. DIR. Ep-
inger's paper was entitled ''The Rela-
ton of the Normal School to Physi-
cal Education" He advocated the
director of physical training to prop
'erly instruct the teachers. DR.. Smiths
paper was devoted to practical
Methods of Teaching Physical Exer-
else to the Public School Children
1t urged the importance of giving at
tention to pupils individually, and of,
making physical examination of
pupils with view of determining
their condition and the amount and
kind of work which should be expect-
ed of them. He favored a system of
grade exercise with. apparatus, and
the appointment in each city of a
physical director. A paper on, THE
Gymnastic Era" by DR.. Hitchcock,
physical instructor of Amherst coli
lege, was ordered to be printed, as
l. was also DR.. ]. w. Sewers entitled
Some Results of Physical Training
Pin Secondary Schools Ef
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
SHE SAVED THE TRAIN.
Girl at Pasadena Proves Herself
to Re n Heroine.

to Re n Heroine. 81
PASADENA, Cal, April 27.-Miss
Lou Wilson, twenty years old, and
pretty young lady, frustrated a dast-
ardly attempt to wreck the passenger
train leaving Pasadena on the South
ern California road at 1928 O'Clock
Thursday night. When the train was
within two blocks of the spot where
two huge boulders had been placed
upon the track, the brave woman
forced her way into a neighboring
residence, seized a lighted lamp, and
succeeded in signaling the train to a
standstill just in the nick of time.
Miss Wilson, who is a daughter Of
S. Jay Wilson, of this city, was re-
turning to her home on Elm street, in
tho suburbs of the town, about 7:30
She attempted to shorten her journey
by going a few rods along the tracks
of the railroad. A short distance
from the crossing she encountered
some obstacles, over which she STUN
bled and fell, and feeling about in the
dark she was Mortified to discover two
huge boulders and a quantity of side
walk planking placed upon the track,
with the intention of wrecking the
passenger train. due at the crossing
at 7:35. She set to work with all her
strength to remove the obstruction.
but found it was utterly impossible
to bulge it. While Juggling at it, she
heard the whistle of a locomotive as
1t left Pasadena station, which meant
that within a few minutes it would
come whiZzing along. With rare pres
ence of mind, Miss Wilson ran into a
neighboring yard, entered the house.
seized lighted lamp and rushed out,
followed by the occupants of the
house, who believed she was demented.
She reached the track just in time to
signal and stop the east-bound train,
within forty feet of the obstacle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Go to Vose's, 522 NicoIlet Av.,
For correct styles in Seasonable Millinery.
ST. PAUL PARK.

The Woman's club elected the fol-
lowing officers at their last meeting:
President, Mrs. William Culver; vice
president, Mrs. II. c. James; secretary,
Mrs. w. G. Ford; treasurer, Mrs. Levi
Shelton.
A number of the young people sur
prisdd Messrs. Harry and Harvey
Fisk, Thursday evening. The young
gentlemen entertained their guests In
a royal manner.
Albert L9ininger was surprised on
I Friday night by about thirty Of his
friends. The evening was spent in
/ dancing.
Rev. Ezra Lathrop will preach in the
Methodist church this evening, eX-
changing pulpits with DR.. Raveille.
John A. Ford is very ill.
Messrs. J. NJ Trickey and w. J.
O'Brien were called to Wisconsin
Thursday by tha death of relatives.
A large number of the Park people
attended the opening of the new
bridge at Hastings yesterday.
Rev. c. D. Darling will preach at
the Presbyterian church as usual, this
morning.
Miss Minnie Bailey has been visiting
friends in Prescott, Wis.
]. D. Moore has moved his family
to South st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Ysnxe,s Great CONCERT.

A magnificent audience that COM
pletely filled the Metropolitan theater
greeted Ysaye, the great Belgian vio-
linist, last evening. The distinguished
artist was assisted by M. Anne
Lachaume, the eminent pianist, and a
programme of unusual excellence was
rendered. Perhaps at no previous
concert in the musical history of Min
neapolis has such flattering attention
been paid to an artists efforts. Ysaye
is magnetic and his splendid mastery
of his instrument impresses his SUI
periority on the most prosaic. The
ease, rapidity and certainty with
which he achieves his tones are
a marked feature of his playing. In
programme where perfection adorned
every number. it is difficult to indi-
cate which selection appeared to re-
eeive the daihtiest touch, though the
concerto in B minor was very grand
The audience was wholly appreciative
and representative of all that is best
In the local musical world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
CHASE is SORE.
Says Ryan Fibs About That East
Side Affair.

Side Affair.
George A. Chase, who is mixed up
in the alleged black-mailing of saloon
keeper Lundeen, is not disposed to per-
nit the public to hear but one side
of that little East side escape. He
says that the assertion of Joseph Ryan,
the park policeman, who figured with
him in the salacious affair, to the eff
feet that he, Chase, engineered the
job is not true. But, on the contrary,
Ryan was the prime mover in the gen.
teel hold-up. Chase's story is as fol-
lows: Ryan came to ME and said:
There is a couple over there in the
woods. Let's go over and see what
they are doing 1 told him 1 could not
leave my place in the yards, but he in
sisted and said l had to go, as he was
an officer. L thought maybe he was
right, and on the way over he took my
pencil and memorandum book. He
went up to Lundeen. and told him he
wanted his name, business and place
of residence. Then he turned to the
woman and asked her the same ques-
ton, putting down the answers in my
book, which l still have in my possess
sion. Then he took Lundeen to one
side and had a private talk with him.
Presently he called me over and said
-Lundeen wanted to settle. At first
declined to have anything to do with
it, but finally agreed to the arrange
sment which lost me my position. l am
not seeking for vindication, nor am
playing the baby act Ryan found out
i had lost my place and tried to get me
to lie for him to the park commission
.ers. L refused, but agreed to keep
equiet, but now that he is trying to
throw the whole blame on to me, 1
want the facts published. People who
are familiar with Ryan's conduct I'M
der similar circumstances, when he was
policeman at Minnehaha, must be
surprised at his statement that 1 in
weighed him into the job"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
MlNNEh POLLS.
MINNEAPOLIS GL0BULES.

Fred M. Folsom was arraigned in
theg police court yesterday morning
and pleaded not guilty tc' charge of
forgery. His examination was set for
Monday at o'clock, pending which
he was held in $500 bonds.
The Hinckley relief commission will
go to HinckIey next Wednesday in the
interest OF the road work and the
purchase of the various articles and
animals needed, the disposition of-the
funds having. been decided upon at
a recent meeting of the commission.
The sale of seats for the Theodore
Thomas concerts Monday and Tues
day nights has been very, large. The
concerts viii be givenE in the EXPOSE
ton auditorium, the first of Which in
cludes the 'Tannhauser" overture
and the last scene from Tristan and
Isolde"
The aldermen were considerably ex-
ercised yesterday over the rumor that
the Blagik bill, limiting the term of
aldermen to two years, would Gust
some of the city fathers from their
berths. The scare was a trihe prenla-
ture. as the law applies only to cities
having a population of 100000 or less.
r. j. Mendenhal1, the florist, cele-
brated the thirty-ninth anniversary
of his arrival in Minneapolis yesterday.
Mr.. Mendenhall wheeled his trunk
in a Wheelbarrow to a small boarding
werN but three stores, 800 people, three
lawyers and two doctors in town.
The annual inspection of the work
house by the board of charities and
corrections was made yesterday.
Mayor Pratt and Supt Smith were
Were we'll satisfied with the economy
and discipline maintained by Supt.
Meloy.
If the weather is favorable today the
street railway company will put its
large open cara on the Minnehaha and
Harriet lines, and five-ninute SER
vice will be maintained if the bust
ness is sufficiently heavy. The cars
have been equipped with wire screens
on both sides and there is now no
chance of an accident to passengers.
AS result of Gas Inspector Mead
Investigations of city lighting, the bill
of the Globe Gas Light company for
the months OF February, March and
April has been shaved S1,053 The in
spectcr says that gasoline lamps sup
posed to have a light of 16-candle pow
er We're run at half measure, and the
committee on claims yesterday
trimmed the bill.
It is reliably stated that the propo-
sition which the Minneapolis Furni-
ture company has had in mind to
make to the exposition directors with
view to securing the property, win
not be made. j. t. ElWell of the COM
pany, says the negotiations have been
declared off. The attitude of George
w. jerks is puzzling a good many of
the stockholders, who seem to think
his S1CO,G0O offer has string attached
to it somewhere.
The famous Bestonians, after a
two years absence from Minneapolis
will begin a weeks engagement tornor-
row evening at the Grand, presenting
prince Ananias,' their greatest sue
cess since Robin Hood" The same
bill is announced for Thursday even
ing and Saturday matinee. Wednes-
day evening the neTw comic opera 1.-THE
Maid of Plymouth will be given, and
Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights
'RObin Hood -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Conditions Under Which a City
May Issue Bonds.


CINCINNATI, o., April 27.-An i'm
porbant decision affecting bonds in
Ohio was rendered today by Judge
Pratt, of Toledo. Rudolph Kley-
bolte &, Co, bankers of this city,
were the purchasers of $360,000 To-
ledo, O., refunding per cent bonds.
The bonds were issued under section
2,701, Ohio statutes, which permits
cities desiring to refund debts TO is
sue bonds, but which prohibits cities
from increasing their debt. 1t was
found these bonds were issued to
refund outs standing bonds which vera
not yet due, but which may be called
at any time by said city. Attorneys
for Kleybolte & Co. refused to APP
prove the legality of said bonds, for
the reason tEat no call had been
! made by the city calling in the old
! outstanding bonds. The Toledo Of
ficials commended that this was not
necessary. An injunction suit for
Kleybolte was instituted by Mr..
! S,:aw. The court held that the city
could not issue bonds until they had
! issued a call for the Old bonds and
thereby matursd the old debt, other.
wise the prohibition of section 2.701
. regarding increasing the debt woulS
be violated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
HIGH ART BELOW STAIRS.
The Quantities Of Food Used
Are Generally Astonish-
ingly Large.
HOW THEY ARE PURCHASED
And, What Is More to the
Point, How They Are Pre-
pared.
Special Correspondence of the Globe.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Patrons
of the great new hotels of New York
see many things to wonder about,
and if they happen to come from
some way-back town they can speed
lily collect enough grandeur material
to tell about for several months to
the jewellers of their native heathS.
The new hotel indeed is a source
of wonder and admiration to the
dyed-in-the-wool New Yorker him
self, and in fact the old-time hotel
keeper has been absolutely lost in
the deluge of innovations, so swiftly
have they come in the past year or
two. Today New York is the great
est hotel city the world over, but,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Equine Exhibition Ended.

DETROIT, Mich, April 27.-The De-
troit horse show ended late tonight,
after giving two more successful en-
tertainments and making the final
awards of prizes. Among the features
Of the day were the pony turnouts
of draught teams and livery teams,
tandem riding over hurdles, feats Of
jumping and the usual contest for
prizes in the, various classes. The
drills and feats of daring and clever
horsemanship shown by the cadets
from the military academy were again
a much applauded feature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
e Go to Vo>e's, SOP Nicollet Av
For the Prettiest Hats in the Twin Cities.
Push. But DON'T Shove.

c. B. Shove. president of the re-
Gently organized board of fire under
writer's, who has undertaken to estab-
fish a salvage corps in this city, is not
likely to have things ell his own
way A new organizat ton has been eff
fected, representing upwards of
seventy underwriters in this city. A
committee has been appointed for in
cooperating salvage corps. This or
ganization represents board COM
panies while Mr.. Shove represents nom
board companies. In the event that
both organizations are launched it will
remain for the state treasurer to say
which one shall receive the per cent
tax provided for by the statute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Mrs. ParnelI,s AssatIapt.

BORDENTOWN, N. J., April u
Edward P. Budd, prosecuting attor-
ney of Pleas, of Burlington county,
has offered a reward of $3.50 for infor-
nation leading to the conviction OF
the person who made the murderous
assault upon Mrs. Della Parneu on
Thursday, the 18th inst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Bioodhounds Pursue Murderer.

SIDNEY, o., April 27.-Bloodhounds
were today set upon the trail of Wife
Murderer Don Purkepile. They were
followed by a large number of armed
men, but no trace of the fugitive has
been discovered. The dogs led the
searchers toward Quincy, Purkepiles
home. The funeral of Mrs. Purkepile
occurred this afternoon from the home
of her sister.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
OctODMR Indicted.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., April 27.-The
grand jury today returned an indict-
ment against c. III. Hopkins, agent Of
the Standard Oil company, holding that
the company is a trust, contrary to
the laws of the state. Mayor Patton
and S. r. Kempler are named as wit
neSSeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, dig
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetlte, sallow skin, ETC.,
when caused by constipation
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall ofthem.
Go by the book. Pills 1o4 and
25q box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal ST., New York.
Annual sales more than 6,oCO eco boxes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Ex-Mayor Grant TO Marry

TROY, N. Y, April 27.-It is true
that Miss Julia Murphy, daughter of
Senator Murphy, will be married next
Tuesday to ex-Mayor Grant. The Ger.
emory is to be quietly performed at
Washington. Only intimate friends
owill be present. All the members of
0the family have left Troy for Wash
ington, 49, - 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
EGGS A TENDER SUBJECT.

49,
EGGS A TENDER SUBJECT.
Eggs are a tender subject with the
large hotel men, and the steward in
variably buys the costliest in the
market An egg Of a bad character
may lose for the hotel one it's best
patrons, and may indirectl cause 9TH
ers to change their quarters, as the
man who leaves on account of a
disreputable egg is sure to tell about
it. Not only that, but it has the pow
er to ruin scores of dollars worth
of dainty pastry, gallons of buildings
and custards, and generally do I'M
told damage.
All the eggs not boiled to order
are broken separately by skilled as
sistants, making the cost OF hand
! ling them a considerable item. Two
hundred and fifty dozen is an aver
age number used each day in one
of the large. hotels, and at busy times
as much as five hundred dozen have
been handled. Breaking and judg-
ing 5000 eggs. in a day is no small
task, as can readily be imagined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Marine Movements.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Arrived: Adj
Ratio, Liverpool; Campania. Liver
pool; New York, Southampton. :
LIVERPOOL Arrived: Lucania,
New York; Britannia, New York.
NAPLES = Arrived: Kron Prinz
Friedrich Wilhelm, New York.