davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
PAwNED A FORTUNE.
Thousands of Dollars Found i'm n
TrunL Held for Board.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16-About $50 DOC
worth Of railroad bonds and other Sc
curities have been found in trunk
which has been held as security for
board bill in the Saratoga for nearly
three years. The documents have been
turned over to Chief Of Police Babe
noch, and he will make an inyestiga-
ton, as the whole affair is surrounded
with mystery. All the papers are made
out in the name of j. Lawrence School
craft, whose mother, it is thought, lives
at Plain Forge, Va. The hotel author
tiles say the package was found in a
trunk left there shortly after the
worlds fair by man who registered
as George Croft, of Philadelphia. il
having been held as security for a
board bill Of $3S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
Man Becomes a LORD

COUNCIL BLUFFS. To-. Oct -d6-Edward
Fitzgerald, a Chicago newspaper man, was
M. Stackett Since that time g. report has
gained currency that Fitzgerald Is an Irish
lord sole heir to a large estate in County
wicklow Mrs. Fitzgerald was seen about It
Yes. my husband is sole heir to an estate
In Ireland" she said His uncle died Nav
Is. There Is a mansion on the land and the
family diamonds are valuable. We EXPECT
TO stay in America until after election, when,
we will sail for Ireland"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
No Time should BE Lost

BY those troubled with constipation in seek
ing relief from Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
The disease Is easily relieved In its earlier
stage, and as it Is utterly subversive OF the
general health, postponement OF the remedy
is unwise. The same holds good of delay in
cases Of fever and ague, kidney complaints,
nervousness, debility and rheumatism all
ments to which the Bitters is particularly
adapted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

member of the typographical union Prior
to today's action the international union
claimed control over only the operators of
hnetype machines. leaving the repairing of
machines when out of order to the linotype
engineers, seeding union from the inter
national association of machinists This Sc
ceding union asked admission today into the
international typographical union, but after
a strong fight refused thus barring its
members altogether from the Offices where
linotype machines used. The work of re-
pairing and taking care of typesetting ma
chimes will now be done only by printers who
are members Of the typographical union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
BRETHREN OF ST. ANDREW.
National Convention Is Continued
at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG. Oct. 16.-The third day
Of the convention of the Brotherhood Of
st. Andrew opened at $50 o'clock this
morning when Right Rev. John Dow
den. lord bishop of Edinburgh. Scotland
celebrated the holy communion at Trim
ity church, at o'clock, to 700 eornmu-
nicants. Devotional exercises followed
at $50 at Carnegie hall
At the business session, with the
newly elected president, Silas MeBe, in
the chair, a committee was appointed
to draft fitting testimonials on the
deaths of the late archbishop of Cam
terbury and Bishop Arthur Cleveland
Coke, Of Western New York.
A personal letter to the convention
from the great English statesman, w.
u. Gladstone, was read by President
Silas McBe and heartily applauded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
MAY RECOGNIZE CUBA.
1T LIZ Stated That President CIeye-
land VIII Do So.

CHICAGO. Oct ia special from wash
ington says: If Spain does not end the war
in Cuba within three menths the Insurgents
will receive from, the United States virtual
recognition of their Independence 1t can
be further stated on authority that the presi-
dent does not expect that Spain will end the
war with the tactics now employed during
WINGED that the grave duty will devo1ve upon
him OF taking vigorous stand Ia fhzs mat
far
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
Cincinnati Results.

CINCINNATI. o., Oct. 16.-weather pleas
ant and track good. Large crowd present.
Summaries: First race, six furlongs-Lucy
Lee won. Kingla second, Chagrin third. Time,
1:17%. Second race, five and half furlongs
Let Fly won, Tilly Beatrice second, Est-Ne-
Regina third. Time :11A Third race mile
What Next won Remember Me second,
Lufra third. Time LA. Fourth race, mile
and seventy yards-Argentina II. won, Daily
Fifth race, five furlongs-Kalatin won Hazel
Green second, Buck Fonso third Time, 1:94.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

BUDAPEST. Oct. 1.-THE ninth round
was played in the chess tournament today.
Pillsbury beat Walhredt in a queens gam
bit declined after forty-two moves.
The game between Winawer and Tschi-
gorin, Ruy Lopez, was adjourned after
forty-eight moves.
Tarraseh beat Janowski in a Vienna game
after thirty-oEe moves.
Albin beat Marco in a Guioco Piano after
ffty-seven moves.
The game between Schlechter and Noa, a
French defense, was adjourned after forty
four moves.
Maroczy beat Popiel in 4-Knights game
after ffty-four moves.
Charousek had bye.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
IEOrY Ia Held.

LONDON, Oct. 1e.-Edward ]. Ivory nIias
Bell, the alleged dynam9ter, was again
brought up on remand at Pow street police
court today Counsel for tie crown asked for
another weeks remand, which was opposed by
counsel for the defense on the ground that
the long delay in pushing the case against
the prisoner had already damaged his business
In New York. and that there was no evil
dence against him. The magistrate however,
remanded the prisoner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
THE NEW NAVY.
The White Squadron Behaved Mag
nffcentiy i'm the Gale.

WASHINTON, Oct. 16. - Capt
Evans, Of the battleship Indiana. has
made short report to the navy de-
rartment upon the experience Of his
sEip in the heavy gale and high seas
on the cruise of the North Atlantic
squadl on from Hampton Roads to
Iompkfnsville. He says that the In
diana behaved magnificently through
out III has just begun to dawn upon
the officials at the navy department
that the squadron has successfully
weathered the worst seas and gales
that Rave been experienced by an
American squadron in many years.
though there is some criticism ex-
pressed upon the judgment of the adj
miral in taking the ships out to sea in
the face of the hurricane warnings Of
the signal service
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
Third victory for Ann Arbor.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Oct. 16.-Michigan
won her third victory yesterday defeating
the College of Physicians and Surgeons Of
Chicago. IS to c, In fifteen minute halves.
The game put up by Michigan was the best
OF the season. This was The first game in
which the varsity work has ben tried
against a-heasy team. but as rule. the
ihterferencs was fast and sure and their
team work good. Fa-ahaIs. PinKFee. Fer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

General Manager Kendriek. OF the North
ern Pacific. has issued a circular to station
agents along the line TO hereafter report by
wire instantly ali accidents, fires or other
occurrences of like nature which occur on
the company's right OF way or adjacent
thereto such reports to be made directly to
General Claim Agent Newton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
ADVENT OF THE BEAUTIFUL.
A Fail of Snow In WISCONSIN Re
1ofces Deer Hunters

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Oct. 16-Northern
Wisconsin experienced the first snow of the
season today. Hayward, in Sawyer county.
reports two inches Of wet snow. Deer hunters
are hockfng to the woods on account Of
the change In the game law, by which deer
hunting ends with October.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Oct. ia heavy
fall of snow. the first of the season, COM
menced early this morning and continued
for several hours. The mercury is falling
BLACK RIVER FALLS Wis, Oct 10
Snow has been falling quite literally here this
forenoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
SALTWATER NEWS.

The Democratic city convention will he
held this afternoon. There are several candi-
dates fer mayor. but no one con foreteII fhe
winner until the nomination is made.
The Democratic county committee bas
opened headquarters in the Mower block. n
H. Giilen is the county chairman and ]. q.
Arms0n secfetary. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
BRooKLYN,s BIG VOTE.
The Three Days Registration In
the Largest ON Record.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1e-This was the third
day of the four days appointed for registra-
ton of voters in Brooklyn and "A 1855 addi-
tional names were enrolled. Added to 133 628
the total for the two previous days according
to corrected returns, this gives a grand total
thus far of lis, 0s4. The third days registra-
ton in 1895 was 1853 in 1894, 81. e31: in 1884
totals for three days in previous years: In
1885. Isl, 1886; in 1894, 170,7 in 1885, 1853 asa
and in 1892, 176, 3s5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
RACING AT LEXINGTON.
Big Crowds Out and Good Sports, But
No PhenOms

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 16.-Between 5000
and 1000 people turned out to see the trots
today, and although the weather was slightly
chilly the track was in first-class condition
and the sport of high order In the
unfinished 2:17 pace, which had been post
poned from Thursday, Eleanor won the fifth
heat and Arthur w the sixth heat and Sle
race. Summary:
2:17 pace; purse, $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
$500.

We are determined to make
Our Saturday sales the great
est value-giving features in
the retail history of St. Paul,
and to that end call partlcu-
lar attention to a line of
special offers:
No. I've have set aside
from our regular stock five
lines of all-wool 2-piece Knee
Pant Suits, our regular So
quality. As a special Offering
for Saturday, only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
SHUT OUT MAcHINIsTs.
The typographical Union WiII Com
troll the Repair Work.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Oct. 16.-Rv
today's action the international Topographic
cal union, now in convention IN this city Az
stunned the entire control over the Linotype
machines. and said IN substance that no one
shall be employed ca these machines, either
az an operator or q machinist, unless he Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
The Chess Tournament.

BUDAPEST, Oct. 16.-In the ninth round
of the international chess tournament today
Pillsbruy. beat Waibrodt in queen s. gambit
declined after forty-two moves. The other.
games were adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
T.. A. w. AssembIy.

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE executive COM
mittee of the League of American Wheelmen
held a meeting at the Astor house today.
Albany was selected for the meeting of the
national assembly, which is to be held the
second Monday in February, 1897. One thou
sand dollars was appropriated for the ex-
penses of good roads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
FOUND THE ROAD ALL RIGHT.
Great Western Of:c;aIs Back From
Their Inspection Trip.

General Manager Samuel Stickney, Cen
eral Superintendent Shields and Chief En-
Western. returned yesterday from an ex-
tensive inspection trip covering the entire
main line and nearly all Of its branches
The road was found to be in excellent condi-
ton. The new system introduced by the
Great Western Of making its general agents
at large stations and at terminals RESPONSE
bic for the entire local conduct of business
is said to be working well. The system is
likely to be extended to other cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
IS Cents.

To make our Children's
Day popular with the child
rem as we'll as the parents,
we will give away a Buck
board Wagon with every suit
of clothes purchased, no mat
ter what the price of the suit,
and the price of the suit is
the same. with or without
the Blackboard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

bert and villa carried of the honors for
Michigan, while Blayney. Turner and Capt.
Wynekoop led among the visitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
JOY 1. Vow Joyful

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 16-Hon. Charles F. Joy
was renominated for congress by reclamation
In the Eleventh district convention today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
CIPHER FoR MECHANIC ARTS.
st. Paul Manual Training Boys De-
feafcd I'm Minneap0fls.

The Central High school football team, of
Minneapolis. tuox a decided brace yesterday
and defeated the team from the Mechanic Arts
high school, of st. Paul. by a scers OF "a to
0. on the Minneapolis grounds The game.
was not startling in any feature and was
only saved from the utter monotony by the
end runs of Stowell and the line buck.ng
o. O'Roelly.
st. Paul took the KICKOFF, and Central
pushed the ball steadily down the Held. only
losing it once. and then Immediately recoy-
ering on a tumble. Parks carried the ball
over for the flrst soucht5wn, hut StoweH
missed goal. The next touchdown was made
by Waste. after several runs. Stowell kicked
goal. Another touchdown was scored before
the half ended. but no goal was kicked. as
the ball was accidentally touched to the
ground The hat ended wi h the sco.e IA to o.
The second half was a repetition of the
first. with less fumbling and longer runs.
Central kept the ball in the ST. Paul teams
territory most Of the time. Stow3il made
the first touchdown and klckel goal. The
last points were scored just before time
was called. by Waste. who took mighty
plunge over the line and came up smiling
vented goal. The game ended with the
score "a to in favor of the the Central team.
The line UP was as follows:
ST. Paul Minneapolis.
Joe Bennett. 1900. Center. ......F Fred Glover.
A. Null. ......... Right Guard. Bert McQuade
Joe Anderson. Left Guard. Charles Waste
0. 0ehier .....v Left Tackle. Harry Weston
E. Pierce. Right Tackle. .......F. Tigue7
c. Warehouse. -. Left End. H. Kerr
E. Staples. -. Right End. William Acomb
F. Newton -. Quarter Back. Sam Glass
C. Charleston. Right Half Back. IF. Parks
Alexander Nichols. Full Back. -. j. O'Reilly
Substitutes: ST. Paul-Davison, Carson.
Book. Atkinson nneapolis-Farmer, Plum.
mer SAINTS, Wagner, Hays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

No. Prom our regular
stock, three lines of al1-wool
Knee-Pant Suits, our regular
S. quality. AS a special
Offering for Saturday, only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
IS Cents.

No. 6--Boys' and Children's
Underwear, Cancels Hair,
f1eece-lined, and our cele-
brated silver gray, soc and
75c qualities. AS a special
offering for Saturday only,
at the uniform price of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

Ladies' Heavy Cotton Hose.
so Dozen Ladies Fast Black Import
ed Opera Length Hose, worth soc;
so dozen heavy weight out size I'M
ported Black Hose, 35c value: 100
dozen fancy top, Fast Black Boot,
Imported Hose. all new styles,
worth Csc and soc. All go -
Saturday at, per ZAC
T,air-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

The Handkerchief we purchased SO
cheaply from a large dealer were
made in European converts, every
stitch done by hand, and c'everly,
too. They are actually worth 25c 4
or more. Z
800 dozen in the lot. which consists
of Ladies Plain, Pure Linen. I'M
Numbered Hcmstitched, some hand
drawn, others beautifully lace trim !
med and embroidered; real 10
25c goods. To-day at 9 HeR
O'Clock on Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
Probability Of the Blues Rowing in
England Next Summer.
POUGHKEEPSlE'S BID FOR A RACE
Skating for tho Championship in
the West.
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

Capt. r. B. Treadway of the Yale varsity
crew, said last evening" in reply to the
question whether Yale has decided to send
an eight to compete in the Henley regatta
this year:
Il can neither affirm nor deny that Yale
| will send an eight to the Henley
This is taken to mean that Yale has de-
| cided to enter her crew in the great Eng
hsh meeting.
r. L. Richards, one OF Yale Rowing AS
sociatton's officials, said in an interview
so far as the alumni are concerned, they
would prefer having Yale cross the At
| lantic and enter crew in the Henley re-
gatta. have had quite an extended cor
respondeDce with prominent alumni as to
the hest course for Yale to pursue in the
present situation Of affairs, and nearly all
are agreed that an entry IN the Henley re-
gatta would be interesting event for
Yale.
Il fail to see why other colleges should
expect Yale to ask for entrance in the pro-
posed race on the Hudson. Yale could not
be expected to do this. 1t would be plac-
ing her in a position Of supplicating en-
trance, where she has not been invited.
The statement made by Guy Richards, that
Yale would probably be welcome in case
somewhat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
BIG THEFT AT YALE.

The Son of Prof. Vcrrill Admits TAX
ing Articles Valued Mt $4,000.
A remarkable story of wrong-doing in
volying the theft of $4,000 worth Of the
most rare specimens Of taxidermy in Pea
body Institute at Yale, by a professors
son. college graduate, came to light last
night at New Haven. Albert H. VerriIl,
Yale, 90, son Of Prof. Addison Verrill, has
been charged with the theft, but it is I'M
derstood that he will not be arrested. At a
late hour last night he was still at liberty.
The theft Of specimens dates back several
years. Young Verrill, who is only twenty
four years old, spent two years in South
America after his graduation, and went to
ale little over one year ago. He was an
expert on taxidermy. and during his course
at the university acquainted himself with
the most valuable specimens in Peabody
Institute. The Yale authorities discovered
several months ago that specimens were
disappearing, but 1t was not until ten days
ago that it was actually known who was
responsible.
Prof. c. c. Marsh and Prof. Verrill, Al
terts father, suspected that the latter's
son was the culprit. They charged him
with stealing large number Of articles
He at first denied that he had taken any
thing, but finally acknowledged that he
had sold many specimens to European and
American dealers. He also said that he
had quantity, worth over $1,000, in his
possession. These were turned over to the
university. According to his confession the
total value of the articles taken was about
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
A STORMY CONVENTION,
Opposing Political Forces Mt New
Orleans Struggling to Secure Dele
gates.

Opposing Political Forces Mt New
Orleans Struggling to Secure Dele
gates.
The meeting OF the republican state con-
vention at New Orleans last evening re-
suited in one of the stormiest sessions in
the history of the party in the state The
fight between the Mckinley and Reed
forces for four delega ties at large in the
national convention at st. Louis next June
was complicated by the presence Of very
Eoisy faction of republicans who cared
nothing for the question of delegates, but
were interested solely in the question
whether or not the convention should in
dorse the populsts and the ticket named by
the sugar painters or nominate a separate
ticket of it's own for state officers.
Mckinley captured four delegates in the
districts Tuesday. This made the Reed
men, led by Ex-Governor Kellogg, unusual
ly anxious to capture the four delegates at
large to be selected by the convention.
Capt. A. T. Wimberly. the Mckinley
leader, had gained control of the temporary
organization OF the convention, but KEEL
logg had the state central committee,
which had adjourned sine die, called to-
eether again and the control wrested from
Capt. Kimberly.
Accordil gly, in the convention yesterday,
after four-hours' fight, tho Reed men,
with the help of the advocates Of q state
ticket, elected R. F. Guichard temporary
chairman. 1t was discovered then that out
OF convention Of some 800 delegates, the
seats of go were contested. The conyeu-
ton took a recess until the committee on
credentials could report
At late hour last night the contests
We're still being heard. There was very
bitter feeling between the Mckinley and
Reed factions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
Cadet Cracy's Accident.

A United States naval cadet. George
Cracy, assigned to the American Line
steamship st. Louis, was caught by the
right leg yesterday in the cogs Of a big
wheel in the st. Louis engine room. The
leg was broken in two places. Under the
mail subsidy act, under which the St Louis
and ST. Paul became auxiliary cruisers of
the United States navy, 1t is necessary that
each vessel carry a naval cadet for each
LOCO tons. Cracy was one Of the twelve
cadets on the st. Louis, and while In the
engine room he got caught in the cogs, and
was lust saved from immediate death by
two Of his comrades. The leg may have to
be amputated. Three minutes before the
vessel started another cadet was assigned
ad sailed from New York in Cracy's stead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
Preference for Imported Gold.

Treasury officials decline to state what
advantage bidders for the new bonds will
receive who obtain their gold from abroad.
The department is extremely anxious that a
large proportion of the gold offered in pay
ment of the bonds shall be obtained in
Europe. and for the purpose of encouraging
imports. it is animated that the bidder who
offers foreign gold or who demonstrates
that he has gold on the way at the time the
BIDS are opened will be given the prefer
ence in the awards, other things being equal.
over others who offer domestic gold. At this
time the premium on gold in New York is
quoted as three-eighths of 1 per cent for
buying and five-eighths of 1 percent for
selling. AS near as can be ascertained, the
average cost of importing gold from London
Is little less than one-fifth Of 1 per cent
Under these conditions small profit, in
dependent of the bond issue, apparently,
could now be realized on gold imports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
Mail Found Five Feet Deep

United States Post Office Inspector w. T.
Fletcher has just completed a singular in
spection of the post office at Georgetown
IND, and put it In new hands. This is
village of GOO inhabitants. The post office
fer more than q quarter of a century has
been administered by the Motweiler family.
father and daughter. The father died fifteen
years ago. The daughter, Miss Louise Mot
Weller, now sixty years old, has been in
charge ever since. Inspector Fletcher found
the floor of the Office covered five feet deep
with mail. 1t required two days hard work
to sort 1t out. The old postmistress had
lanes through this mass Of matter. Forty
cart loads of newspapers, some dating back
to 1876, were dumped out where the villagers
could pick out their own mail. Over 1000
Lndeivered letters with unbroken seals
some of them postmarked twenty years
ago, were delivered. Miss Motweiler lived
in the same house, Of two rooms, and had
for her companions ten cats. Thirty-three
pounds OF copper cents. which, with silver
coin amounted to 500, were found in the Of
flee,