davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.
oRDERs AND DECISIONS.

{ 81 ,O71-AlIen P. Boyd ct al. VS.. John
Comiskey ct al, William a. Keller ct
al, interveners; order making injunc-
ton against Sunday base ball perma-
nent. Judge Otis.
so, 652-R. J. Morrison & Co. VS..
Charles T. Arons, Oscar P. Williams
and Alden T. Hall; judgment for SS01
against Defendant AronS, and against
Defendants Williams and Hall for $3.50.
Judge Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
A Wayvvard Juvenile.

Annie Schmidt, a little German girl
aged fourteen, was before Judge Orr
yesterday charged by her mother with
exhibiting sad disposition to stay
away from home and run the streets.
Armies case will be considered again
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12

the unbounded admiration of all, and
the gentlemen WED with the ladies in
expressions of commentator and de-
light.
At o'clock this morning the VOL
VERNE scribes will run over to Min
neapolis on special Interurban car
The press club of the sister city will
entertain them by drive and lunch
con at the ComerciaI club Return to
st. Paul will be made in the evening,
and Saturday morning the start will be
made Tor the Zenith city and the iron
mines From Duluth the party will
so home by boat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12

In the United States court yesterday
Judge Nelson dismissed the suit of r.
J. Barrett against the Great Northern
railway, the reason for dismissal be-
ing that the complaint contained no
allegation that the court had jurisdic-
ton The suit was an action for $15,-
600 damages for personal injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
Passed a Quarter for 81.

Ed Johnson was in the police court
yesterday, charged with passing a
gilded quarter for $ gold piece in
the saloon of w. w. Lorimer, on Jack
son street, the night of July 8. john
sons bail was fixed at 500, and he
Eill be tried next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
Hochule Held in $1,000.

Gottlied Hochule, arrested Wednes-
day night for stealing a pair of horses
on the West side, as already narrated
in the G O b e, was yesterday exam
ined in the police court. His bail was
fixed at s., 900, and he was returned to
Jail to await further examination on
the 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
WHO SUCCEEDS FULTON.
Commissioner Mills and Inspector
Ciausen VIII Decide.

The railroad and warehouse commits
sion was pretty well scattered yester-
day. Judge Mills went to Duluth with
Chief Grain Inspector Clausen to
look into the matter of appointing a
successor to Chief Deputy Fulton. Sec
rotary Tiesberg, of the commission,
was at Fergus Falls. Gen. Becker
came in during the day from his farm
near Browns Valley, and spoke in
glowing terms of the crop prospects
of that section of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
IN sPIRITUALIsT CAMP.
Memorial and Ladies', Day-Camp
Dance Tonight.

Dance Tonight.
At the SDiritualist camp today at
1880 a. m. memorial services will be
held. At 2:30 p. m. woman's day cele-
bration Ladies will have full charge.
At D. m. the camp dance will begin.
On Saturday Mrs. Cora L. V. Rich
mond will lecture at 2:3O p. m. Fol-
lowing her lecture at p. m. Mrs. ia
cobs, the most noted test medium of
the Northwest, will give tests of spirit
presence from the platform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
AN ILL-NATURED DOG
Attacks and Severely Bites a
}
Little Girl.

Little Girl.
A child of six years named Essie
Richardson was on Wednesday even
ing bitten in the left leg and above
the right eye by a big brindle bull
dog owned by John H. Quinn, who
resides at 422 University avenue. Two
or three weeks ago the same dog had
attacked another child, inf1icting a
slight wound. The animal has since
been chained up, and when he es-
capped Wednesday his slight natural
affability of temper was still farther
diminished by the results of long con-
tflnement.. Little Essie had her, wounds
.cauterized by DR.. Nippert She will
probably suffer no i'll effects from her
exciting experience. The doctor ex-
amined the dog, and is convinced that
the later is lot rabid, but simply ill
natured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
Fifty From the C1earys.

Nellie Cleary, arrested for quarrel
ing with her husband in the street and
afterwards refusing to accompany an
officer to the central station, yester-
day pleaded guilty in the police court,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
Without a License.

Mrs. Becker. of Inver Grove, was
fined s25 and costs by Judge Steven
son, of South st. Paul, yesterday, for
selling liquor without license, and
also to minors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12

through her attorney, and was fined
S25. Her husband. charged with disor-
derby conduct and carrying concealed
weapons, did not appear in court and
forfeited his bail of S25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12

At Madison, Wis, July Ii to August 4,
the c., Nj. St. P. Ry. will make a
rate of one fare and a third for the
round trip. For detailed information
call on THE Milwaukee" agents in st.
Paul or Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12

Only S1.40 for the round trip to the
Lake City Encampment, N. G. S. NJ,
Governors Day, Saturday, July 18th,
via 1.-THE Milwaukee,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12

A tramp named Jerry Cohen was be-
fore Judge Orr yesterday charged with
obtaining money through the false
pretense that he was a brakeman out
of work. Cohen and a number of
other tramps have been asking for as
sistance on this plea recently, exhfb-
Ting at the same time a poem entitled
'"The Brakemans Appeal" The mat
ter is being looked up by Relief Agent
HutchinS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
IN ABAD POSITION.
John Adams Arrested on Suspi-
ciOn of Foul Work.


5ohn Adams was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Officer Cowan while the
former was endeavoring to entice lit
tie girl across the high bridge and
into the woods. Cowan saw Adams
offering the child candy and apparently
entreating her to come with him, which
she seemed unwilling to do. AS soon
as the officer approached, Adams be-
gan to run, but was speedily captured.
The police have been looking for Adj
ans for the past week, it having been
reported that a man of his description
had recently taken another little girl
of that neiShborhood across the bridge
and into the woods on the West side.
He then took the child upon his lap,
but released her when one of her
companions came running UP to them
Adams is a most respectable looking,
we'll dressed man, forty years of age
He is married, and has until recently
occupied the responsible position of
janitor of st. Joseph's church. He has
also been a street car driver. He was
not intoxicated when arrested. Con-
Tossing that he desired to have the
little child accompany him, he could
only excuse his suspicious conduct by
stating that 'he was so extremely fond
of children
The girl with whom Adams was talk
ing yesterday is the eleven-year-old
daughter of Fred Chandler, a confec-
toner at AL West Seventh street, near
the end ofthe high bridge. The children
whom Adams has induced to follow
him all say that he exercised some
thing of a hypnotic influence over
them. AS one of the little girls ex-
pressed 1t, 81 didn't want to go with
that horrid man at all, but I Just really
had to-
Adams was in the police court yes
terday afternoon, and his case was
continued until tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12

We close at l O'Clock on SATURDAYS dur;,,r
July and August -i's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12


Black and Fancy Parasols
at actual cost.
Another lot of extra fine
Black Twilled Silk Sun or
Rain Umbrellas, solid Aca-
cia sticks, gold finish
mountings, two-inch steel
ferrule. at the extremely
low price of
$1.25
each today. We doubt if
they can be matched else
where at $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12

We close at one o'cIock on
Saturdays during July and
August.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
rs now known as the dynamite cruiser
Nictheroy.
CONGRATULATIONS.

rs now known as the dynamite cruiser
Nictheroy.
CONGRATULATIONS.
The following telegram was received
by Mr.. G. b. Orcutt this morning from
c. Z. Huntington, founder of the ship
yard. who Is sojourning on the Pacific
coast:
"sAN FRANCISCO. CAL. October 10.
"Mr. G.. r. Orcutt:
II am glad to hear that the two gun
boats are ready to be launched from the
Newport News ship-yard Tomorrow. ana
particularly regret that absence IN Caii-
fornia will prevent my attendance AT Il
ceremony OF such interest, not oniy 10
myself. but to all Americana. win the
past record of the yard before me.
believe that no better vessels OF their
kind In the world have been built. and
do not doubt that in their construction
az In all the other contracts when W.
have had. you and Mr.. Smith pave peen
careful to follow my instructions; tna'
the excellency OF workmanship with US
always take the precedence OF prohts
I am particularly anxious. for the sake
OF "the old flag" and what IL shall In
the future represent on the high seas.
that the Newport News ship-yard shaii
turn out for the nation splendid vessels,
OF which the country and the buiider
may be proud hope that the frst war
shps TO be launched may prove credit
TO the new South and fully represent the
great Commonwealth Of Virginia, when
sends them forth o>,,
Csigned) &c. p. HUNTINGTON"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

uen-of.war are excluded from on ac-
count OF their greater draught. she IL
20 feet long on the water-llne, 70 rect
l-2 inches long over all, ana mas
depth from the fiat keel TO top OF beain
OF upper deck OF IS feet Inches. Az
her normal draueht OF II feet her avs
placement is 1,37l tons. She Is schooner
Iigged. with two pole-masts, ana mas
two smokestacks Her total bunker ca
paclty Is $50 tons.
In small vessels Of this class previously
built for the navy. the hulls have oeen
constructed with raised poop ana lore
castle. separated by an open space or
well" on the Nashville. however. inc
INNER deck extends flush and unbroken
from stem TO stern, thus affording ample
borthlng and living quarters for the crew.
and removing the objection often urged
agelnst small cruisers. that they are wet
and unlnhab,tab!e In bad weather
Another important feature in the design
of this vessel is the large amount OF
coal she can carry in proportion to her
size. and the especial attention given W
providing her with machinery OF the mos,
economical character. so that sne WIZ
be able TO make long sea passages vi
equal length to those made by many iargs
cruisers. To this end she has peen pro
yided With two types OF boilers. Ihose
of the first type are cylindrical. return
lre-tubular, designed for maximum eiii-
cheney OF coal consumption; the others,
designed for a maximum power 10 DC
attained on a given weight. are narrow
water-tubular. BY this means the Vessei
will be able to cruise without recoaiihs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

towtd her TO a pier. where she VIII oe
finished.
The two vessels were painted red from
the keel to the water-line. ard above
coat OF pure white adorned their nuns:
Above the decks the flags and signals Oh
he marine code and the Stars and STRIPES
ioatcd in the breeze.
ALL AsTIR EARLY.
A, the ship-yard everybody was early
astir All the workmen. except those
engaged In connection with the iaunen,
were given a holiday. Those not on ou,y
were out with their families ana friends
to witness the result Of their skiiiiui
labor. II was a proud day for them. as
wen as for the officials Of the company
by which they are employed.
Newport News was in holiday attire IN
honor OF the occasion, and business was
practically suspended during the morn
ing the three banks of the city and many
husIness-houses being closed. As early
as o'clock crowds began 10 surge into
the ship-yard and the officials OF the
company eyinced a commendable DISPOSE
lion 10 place the spectators where they
could best witness the launching or the
two latest additions TO Uncle Sans neet.
ON n building slip close by the ways
from, which the Nashville and Whining
ton were launched lies the gunboat Hele-
ma. which will 60 into the water In
few weeks.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
The steamer Newport News arrived
from Washington about s o'clock. with
Secretary Herbert and distinguished
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

for long periods OF time at moderate
cruising speed, using her economical poll
ers only. while still beinS able. II desired
TO rapidly increase her speed 10 us ex-
trem, limit by starting fires under her
remaining boilers. No attempt has beeh
made TO give her extreme speed, bur; tnat
provided-fourteen 10 fifteen knots per
hour-will be amply sufficient for the du-
tics required of such vessel
THE ENGINES.
The details of the machinery are is FOL
lows; The engines drive twin screws, ana
are Of the quadrupls-eXpanslon type, so
designed that the low-pressurc cylinder
can be disconnected when the vessel IS
cruising al moderate speed. thus avoiding
the excessive cylinder condensation Que
20 running the engines at the low power
incident TO cruising at low speeds. the
cylinders are, respectively. II. II, y, and
a inches In diameter. with strokes or y
inches. The condensng surface is 2'Aob
square feet When running AT full power
the engines receive steam from the lar-
row boilers directly in the high-pressure
cylinders, while the two cylindrical boil
ers supply steam 10 the receivers between
the high and intermediate cylinders
When cruising at moderate speeds the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
THE ToAsTs AND RESPONSES.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. OCTOBER IL
fspeciai.)-The first naval vessels ever
built In the South at private plant "eie
launched in the waters of the James
this morning at the yard of the Newport
News shipbullding and Dry-DocK ooih'
pany. They are the gunboats Nasn''''e
and wilmington. The two vessels were
built on the same set of ways. ana Jay
"tandem fashion," one ahead OF the
other. The Nashville being nearest lhe
water. was the first to be launched MISS
Emma Thompson. daughter of Mr.. Jo-
semi III. Thompson, Of the city ai'e'
which the vessel was named. broke the
traditional bottle of champagne on the
Nashville's bow.
Miss Thompson was escorted 10 'he
stand under the bow Of the gunooat
few minutes before the time set Tor the
launching. Her duties were expIaiheu'
and n bottle Of wine, covered with red'
white, and blue ribbon, was placed III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

party. As she passed up the river the
Secretarys sal,sle was fired by the North
Atlantaic squadron. which was at anchor
opposite the city. the Newport News
STONED at Old Point this morning. ana
took on q Nashville party, including Hon.
Joseph Z. Washington and Mrs. WASH
ington, Masters George and Joseph r..
Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs. George n.
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Dickin-
son. Mrs John OveiTon. Miss Mary Bass
Mrs. James s. Frayser and Miss Emmh
Thomson, who acted as sponsor for the
Nashville. Miss Semmes. Of Memphis
was also in this party
The Wilmington people who came down
from Washington on the Newport News
were Miss Anne Il. Gray. daughter or
Senator Gray; Hon. Jonathan $. Wits.
Miss Draper, Miss Wilson Miss Black
Mrs. Thompson. Miss Mcllwain. and Miss
Cooper. The Washington party on the
Newport News consisted of Secretary
Herbert, Attorney General Harmon. Mrs.
Harmon, and the Misses Harmon ASSIST
ant-Secretary McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo,
Pavmaster- General Stewart and Mrs.
Stewart. Eng.neer-in-C Chief Melville, Cnlei-
Constructor Hichbarn and Mrs Hich-
barn. Captain and Mrs. y. I. Sampson
Lieutenant Reamy, Representatives Will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
MilltnerU.

The cool weather has come, ara WIZ"
II plenty OF BUSINESS for us. Inc NIL,
LINERY wORK-RooM Is crowded. anu
we are able to take care Of the rush
NEW CREATIONS IN HATS AL M,
BONNETS here to greet you soine ,GSy
handsome large HATS and uKBANo,
TO be placed in stock TOMORROW anu
the prices were never so reasonaoie.
NEW wALKING-HATs and SAILORS
notice them. .,
A large shipment OF those WOVEN
TAM o. SHANTERS, that are so poppy poppy
lar for children; put on sale IO,M ',,as
ROW: 45c for those that other houses 3;
are asking 75c for; other styles in Sihh
IL LITTLE BOYS CAPS AND TAMs
in the nobby stylish Effects which are
always shown here. ,,rr "
NTRINiMED ENGLISH tEl :
SHAPES for LADIES AND CHILDREN,
large variety 10 pick from, sc, o'n'i
grades at a.. g. rs, and &c.
FINE FRENCH FELTS In bright am
duh finish: large and small shapes 70 plch
from: in al. the popular colors, price rum
Also. a large variety OF FANCY che,
MILE HATS, in the popular shapes anu
colors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

low-pressure cylinders being disconnected
steam can be supplied to the two trip1e-
expansion engines so formed by either OF
the batteries OF boilers. There are TWIN
screws. and the condensers and all I'M
portant parts Of the machinery are IN
duplicate. The boilers are six IN num-
Der. four OF them being Yarrow water
tubular boilers, designed to carry a steam
pressure Of 20 pounds. and the remaining
two being single-ended, cylindrical, re-
turn-iire tubular, designed for working
pressure OF 100 pounds. Each boiler mas
one furnace. The crate surface or the
Yarrow boilers has q area OF about lUo
square feet, and the cylindrical boilers OF
about AZ square feet. The total heating
surface Is approximately $50 square feet.
The main battery consists of eight 4
inch breech- loading rapid-fre guns. -Four
OF these guns are on the upper deck. and
the remainder on the gun-deck, the axis
of the upper-deck guns being - feet above
the water-line. and Of the gun-deck about
II feet. II will thus be seen that the
upper-deck guns are mounted at re-
markable height for a vessel OF this size.
1t should be possible 10 use them In the
toughest weather. There are also four
G-pounder and two l-pounder Tapid-fire
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

lust below the frs military top enables
the ship to be manoeuvred from height
Of 10 feet above the water-llne.
Tn. space available for the quarters
If the crew Is very large. and affords
berthng capacity for many additional
men besides the crew. To facilitate the
landini: of a large body OF men she has
ships boats OF an unusual size, her steam
cutter and sailing launch being each .
feet long, or as large az those Supphed
TO the heaviest battloship.
The machinery consists of triple eNpan-
sion twin-screw engines, having GYM
ders Il 1-2, g. and 30 81 inches in dia-
meter and rs inch stroke. Her conden-
sing surface is 29i5 square feet. There
are six singic-ended return-iire tubular
boilers working at lSo pounds steam pres
sure. and having total CRATE surface OF
l2O square feet, and a heating surface OF
407i square feet. The total coal-bunAtr
capacity is about $50 tons. In order to
provide free flow OF water 10 the screw
propellers the after part OF the vessel
has been largely cut away, and two rud-
ders are provided, one ahead OF the other
in the middle line of the vessel This,
together with heavy braces, which are
fitted abaft the rudder. SO that IL may
be possible without damaging the rudders
TO run the vessel into river bank ana
let her swing around Win lne CuIEeh
when turning in narrow channels. all
give her very novel appearance.
The battery Of the Wilmington Is the
same as that OF the Nashville, and her
guns are protected in the same manner.
She Is provided with a search-lght'
placed on her military mast, but she has
no torpedo tubes.
The two gunboats were built under the
supervision OF val-Constructor j. J.
Woodward. who. though one or the
youngest, IS at the same time one OF TN
best qualified naval constructors In the
government service. The vessels were
provided FOR in an act approved March
3. 1885, in which an appropria ton was
made for three light draught gunboats
OF about 200 tons displacement. 10 cost
exclusive OF armament and speed pre-
miums. not more than $4,000 each.
HISTORY or THE YARD.
Although the Newport News shipyard Is
less than ten years Old, II has made
record which proves the sagacity or Its
founder, Coils T. Huntington. who has
every reason to be proud OF the great
Industry he established. c. circuit. OF
York, the president OF the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
Anecdotes of the Abscnt-Minded.
Marpers Round Table.


Another "absent-m.nded-ma item has
been received. This one refers 10 Am
pere the famous Mathematician, who was
noted for his Observation-Disclosures. On one
occasion. IL IL stated that While walking
along the street he mlstook the back or :,
cab for q blackboard. and. as black
board was just the thing he needed az the
time to solve a problem which had been
vexing his mind for some moments du-
ring his walk. he made use OF IL. Taking
a piece OF chalk out OF his pocket. he
proceeded to trace out number OF alge..
braical formulate on the cabs back, and
followed the moving board for the
space OF quarter OF an hour. without no.
ticing the progress OF the conveyance. As
to whether the cabman charged him by
the course or by the hour. or even at all.
the item does not inform US.
From the same source We have the fol-
lowing item: They have a good joke just
at present on a well-known lawyer. who
Is noted for his Observation-Disclosures. he
went up his own stairs the other day
and. seeing a notice on his own door
Back at 2" sat down to walt for himself
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

a man OF fire business ability, ana mucn
OF the success OF the industry Is due TO
his excellent management OF Its AFFAIRS.
There Is no man In the country better
qualified to be at the head OF the opera
tive department OF a great shipbuildins
plant than Sonmers y. Smith, the super
intendent OF the yard. theoretically and
practically he Is in the front rank or
American shipbuilders. A very gratifying
fact in this connection Is that Mr.. Smith
enjoys the highest esteem OF every en-
ployee in the yard. however humble or
important his station.
In addition TO the large number of ex-
tens!ye repair Jobs done at the yard, the
following vessels have been built since
the company began business: Tug Ell
Toro, tug Dorothy. Morgan Line steam
ships FL Sud. FL Norte. El Rio, and El
cid, tug Albert +. Dewey. pilot boat
John II. Estill. passenger steamer New
mort News, and the two newly launched
cunboats. On the ways now are the gun
boat Helena and a magnificent vessel
for the Plant Line. which will be the
largest. fastest. and finest coastwise pas
senger steamship ever built In this coun-
try. II will be remembered that the Ell
Cid, referred to above. proved to be such
a speedy craft that she was sold by Ter
owners to the Brasilian Government. and