davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
NOT PICNIC WEATHER

Joy Planned at Smelling Did Not
Materialize.
It wasn't much Of a day for picnic
yesterday. Unless there had been a
skating annex to the proposed lawn so,
cial at Harris grounds at the Smelling
bridge it would not have been possible
to get anybody out. The result was
that the Harmonic society met and the
picnic was postponed until SATURDAY.
next, when, the weather permitting, the
picnic will be held and the sporting
programme carried out in every detail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
FOUGHT IN THE STREET.
.Buf,' McManus and John McGrath
Are Arrested.


John McGrath and Buff" McManus,
the latter local pugilist of some
reputation, enjoyed the early part of
last evening in each others company,
but shortly before midnight got into
a difficulty at West Fourth and
Franklin streets. They had started to
adjust the matter according to Lon
don prize ring rules when Officer Will
lam Banker stopped the bout and Or
dered the men in different directions.
When. Officer Banker turned the cor
r1er both men rushed together again
and renewed the interrupted fight
They managed to partially satisfy
their pugnacity before Officer Banker
returned and placed them under arrest
on the charge of disorderly conduct,
as was evidenced by two bloody faces
and swollen eyes, which gave them a
sanguinary appearance when taken to
the central station, though neither of
the men were badly hurt. They will
be arraigned in the police court today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
LIVED IN AN OLD TREE TRUNK.
Kansas Man Who WOuldn't Provide
for His Children Arrested.

Kansas Man Who wouldn't Provide
for His Children Arrested.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 3O.-The
trial Of John Rhodes for vagrancy in
the police court this afternoon disclosed
the fact that he and his two little sons
had been living in a big hollow log
near the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul bridge since last March. Rhodes
is wagon maker, f1fty-two years old.
Since he came to Kansas City from
Logansport, Ind, a year ago, he has
done no work. He has depended for
existence on what his two sons could
beg. Being driven out Of a hut in the
east bottoms last March, he moved into
large hollow tree trunk on the
banks Of the Missouri river. There he
would sleep while his sons were out
begging food and clothing. Yesterday
afternoon officer Kennedy was told by
gardeners of how Rhodes was living
He went out and arrested him for
vagrancy. Judge Clifford gave Rhodes
one week in which to go to work. j.
c. Creennan, humane agent, took
charge Of his sons, and now wants to
find homes for them. They are bright
boys. Their mother Is dead.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
HOME TRADERS AS hosts.
Last Exhibit of the Season Planned
for Saturday.

for Saturday.
The last exhibit for this season of
the year Of goods Of home manufacture
Will be given In the Commercial club
rooms next Saturday and Monday,
when ten manufacturers will display
goods manufactured In St. Paul. This
exhibit will not only include some Of
the manufacturing members Of the
club, but those not members have ac-
cepted the invitation to make a dis
play.
AS usual, no printed invitations will
be sent out, but most cordial invita-
ton is extended by the Commercial
club and the manufacturers to the
women Of St.Paul and vicinity to again
visit the club parlors and become ac-
quainted with the ST. Paul manufact-
urers and observe the special features
of this exhibit. Saturday afternoon
the manufacturers will serve a. light
refreshment from samples Of the goods
manufactured
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
GERMAN G. A. n. VETERANS
Observe the Memorial Occasion b,
Attending Church.

The German members of the four G.
A. r. posts in the city to the number
of 100 attended memorial services yes
terday morning at the First German
M. E. church. The interior of the ed
ifice had been appropriately decorated
with flags and streamers under the di-
rection Of Capt. Burger and William
Mahle and the Ladies' Aid society Of
the church attended to the floral decor
ations. The church choir of twenty
voices rendered appropriate selections.
including two patriotic songs. Rev. DIR.
Kopp and Rev. Mr. Zieg1er assisted
in the serveices, and the sermon was
delivered by Rev. William J. Weber.
pastor Of the church. The exercises
and the discourse We're in the German
language
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
AT FORT SMELLING.

New and Pretty Ceremony of the
Flag.
A novel observance of Memorial day
was had at Fort Smelling yesterday, as,
indeed, In every military post In the
country, in accordance with recent Or
ders from Washington.
The following numbers were rendered
while the flag. which had been at half,
mast in memory Of the departed heroes,
was slowly raised: Departed Days."
"The Star Spangled Banner and
yankee Doodle"
The graves Of the dead soldiers were
beautifully decorated by the members
Of the Army and Navy Union.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
Lflyda1e Dairyman Is Spilled In the
River.

Christopher Johnson, milkman liv-
ing at Lilydale, narrowly escaped
drowning in the Mississippi river
shortly after o'clock yesterday morn
ing. He was driving home. When
near Mendoza his horse became
frightened and plunged from the road
way into the river. The wagon was
capsized and Johnson thrown into the
current Johnson managed to swim
ashore, but his horse was drowned
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
LOG ROLLED ON HIM.
Jerry Taylor Badly Hurt at Sand
Creek Camp.

CTeVK CHUHp.
jeremiah Taylor, a laborer in the
employ of O'Nei11 Bros, the lumber
men, at Sank Creek, on the Great
Northern railroad, was brought to this
city yesterday and taken to the city
hospital suffering from injuries re-
ceived by being crushed by a falling
log While at work Saturday Taylor
was caught under a heavy log which
he was moving. It fell across his legs,
pinioning him to the ground, where
he lay for some time before assistance
came When the extent Of his injuries
were learned it was deemed best to
bring him to st. Paul for treatment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
IT'S INSPECTION DAY.
Soldiers ut Smelling Will Be Kept
Busy.

Today will be a busy one at Fort
Smelling The troops will be formed
for muster at $50 a. m. Muster will
be preceded by a review and inspec-
ton. Battalion commanders will in
spect the companies and their respec-
tive battalions, after which they will
inspect the barracks of the same. I'm
dress uniform will be worn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
WAR Is PREFERRED

As the BEST Means to Irish Lib
erty.g
The Father Mathew society and
Crusaders held an interesting joint de-
bate at their hall yesterday afternoon
on the question: Resolved. That
peaceful agitation has, is and will be
detrimental to the cause Of Ireland"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
No Excess Fare ON Lake shore
Limited

day. May 30. the excess fare charge
made on the Limited leaving Chicago
at $40 p. r.. via the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Railway, will be
discontinued except to New York City.
On the same date new westbound
limited train will be placed In service,
leaving New York at s p. m. arriving
in Chicago at p. m. ]. e. Hull, T. p.
A.. 1S1 e. 9Th st., st. Paul. MINI. c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
Memorial at Mount McGreeor.

SARATOGA. N. Y, May 30.-Memorial SER
vices were held today at the cottage at Mount
McGregor, where Gen. Grant died. There was
large gathering from this and surrounding
towns and lavish display OF floral offerings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
Not Too Cold to Fish.

]. H. Stahl, of the G o b 9 composing
room. caught pickerel weighing ten pounds
4 ounces in Pickerel lake under the high
bridge yesterday. The flnny giant measured
81 inches from tip to tip.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

Your savings are safer when depos-
tied in our State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Bdg., 4th and Mimi, than
when carried on your person or hid
away.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
MODERN wooDMEN TO DUBUQUE,
Vim ~The MfIwoukee."

For the annual meeting Of the Head
Camp, NJ w. A., at Dubuque, TO-, June
1st to 9Th, the c., M. & st. p Ry will
make rate Of one fare and third
for the round trip.
For tickets and information apply at
City Ticket Office, 365 Robert Street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
After Dinner Cigar.
Funerals of Today.

Co 70 Adam Fetsch's for your fine
Key Vest and Domestic Cigars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
Y. ". G. 4 SETTLEMENT.

The following is issued in reference
to the matter by the Y w. c. A., who
deeply regret, though in no way re-
sponsble for the affair
Merchants and business men are
hereby notified that in the future all
favors required by the Y. w. C. A. or
the Woman's Exchange, will be asked
of them personally by the ladies inter-
ested or their known agents.
In most cases the advertising offers
of travelling agents are attended by
fraud; in the case of the Lloyd brothers
now in point it is invariably so. 1 re
peat the warning given some time ago
against them particularly, and all ad-
vertising plans of the kind in general.
The Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION and the Women's Exchange
appreciate too highly the constant
favors shown them by New Haven bust
ness men. to bring upon them even un-
Willingly any injury or annoyance.
In this connection let us advise all
city organizations, charitable OF other
wise. to refrain from such advertising
as this, whether honest or not. We find
that in most cases merchants prefer to
be asked directly for financial aid and
allowed to do their own advertising.
For Mrs. ]. D. Dana, president of the
Young women's Christian association,
and for the Woman's Exchange,
LIMA NJ. PHIPPS.
Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
sLELEcTMEN PAY A VISIT
no Springside Farm-Make the Annu
al Inspection-Three Hundred an6
Sixty-SiX Inmates.

10 Springside Farm-Make the Annu-
al Inspection-Three Hundred and
Sixty-SiX Inmates
Yesterday the board of selectmen
visited Springside farm and inspected
the institution. Superintendent Gaffey
had the town team at city hall at IL
O'clock and the selectmen were carried
to the farm just before IL o'clock. The
board examined all points of interest
throughout the institution.
According to the usual custom, the
selectmen sat down to dinner provid-
ed for the occasion by the superintend-
ent. 1t is needless to say that it was
an abundant and highly inviting re-
past, and the selectmen attacked it
with vigor the fine air on the Spring
side hills and the ride in the frosty at
mosphere having sharpened all appe-
titles.
The return trip to the city was made
in the afternoon and the officials were
much pleased with their visit. Among
those who participated in the excur-
sion were Selectmen Hugo, Ludginton
Sucher, Kelly, Kinney and Baldwin,
There are at present 366 inmates at
Springside home, that being sixteen
more than were there at any time last
winter.
An entertainment was given last eve
ming for the benefit of the inmates, and
consisted of a graphophone exhibition
by Joseph w. Rhodes. There was also
piano music, and the occasion was
greatly enjoyed by the unfortunates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15

THE YALE-PRINCETON FOOTBALIj
GAME-HARVARD AND CORNELL
CREW CAPTAINS.
Last evenings New York Post saws:
1.-THE advisory committee of the Uni
versity Athletic club met last night to
consider suggestions made in regard to
college athletics and sent a report of
their action in regard to the annual
Yale-Princeton football match to both
colleges In accordance with the sug-
gestions of both undergraduates and
alumni it was recommended that in
future the game be played on college
grounds, alternately at Princeton and
New Haven. This action has been
taken with the view of preventing
much of the discomfort and dissatis-
faction over the game as held in New
York, and to try to bring about a col
iege. rivalry which shall not be as OBJ
jectionable as it has been in the past
1t is thought by those who have con-
sidered the question that the best inter-
ests of all concerned will be advanced
If the spectators can be confined to
students and the alumni of the two
colleges interested and the general
public is not admitted. The club has,
of course, no power to enforce its ideas,
but the advisory committee has been
assured that it's recommendations will
meet with the approval of those inter-
ested in the games, and that in all
probability the days of big gate re-
ceipts and unwieldly crowds will soon
disappear
conference was held yesterday at
Albany between captain Spillman of
cornell ana captain Goodrich of Har-
ward, in regard to the boat race The
men mad no authority to make any
propositions, but exchanged views upon
dates for races. Captain Goodrich said
that in his opinion Harvard was not
IN favor of a quadrangular race this
year, as she would probably have two
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
OBITU.a RT NO7 Els.
Death of Mrs. Baldwin, Wife Of Professor

Death of Mrs. Baldwin, Wife of Professor
G s, Baldwin of Yale.
Mrs. Agnes Baldwin, wife of Charles
S. Baldwin, professor of English rhet-
oric in Yale, died at the New Haven
hospital just after midnight yesterday
the hospital since November 8, suffer-
ing with typhoid fever. Other compli-
cations set in a few days ago and
caused her death. She was removed to
the hospital in order that she might
receive all the advantages of having
perfectly trained attendants At
Christmas time she rallied and i'm
proved soidecidedly that her physician,
DR.. Louis S. De Forest, had strong
hopes of her recovery. Complications,
however, set in, and despite the utmost
care and efforts she passed away.
Mrs. Baldwin was Agnes Irwin,
daughter of the late Colonel Richard
B. Irwin of the United States army, and
niece of Miss Agnes Merwin, who is
the dean of Radcliffe college, Harvard
She was graduate of Barnard col
lege '94, and in September of the same
year, she was married to Mr.. Bald
win, the marriage taking place at the
rectory of ST. James and Less, in Phlla-
deIphia.
Besides her stricken husband, Mrs
Baldwin leaves an infant son, who was
born last August, and a brother, Mr..
Frank Irwin of Harvard university
Mrs. Baldwin's short life--she was
but twenty-six years old-had been full
of usefulness. She was woman of
strong character, and of brilliant men,
tai attachments. Her personality was
peculiarly attractive; strong and true
and loyal to her convictions, yet al
ways gentle, womanly and sweet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
18. Waltz-"Narcissus"
TO HAVE CHARGE OLE RQYS, CT III,

TO HAVE CHARGE OF BOYS CLUB,
The following committee has been
appointed by the president of the
Young Mems Christian Association to
take charge of the boys club for the
coming year The committee will take
charge of the work Immediately. The
committee consists of H. C. Heinz 1900,
chairman; J. w. Cross 1900, D. C. Jen-
nings 1900, M. Mills 1900 C. Stetson
1900, A. M. Bell 1895, L. T. Stone '99S.
and l.. B. Treadwell $685.
HANDBALL CLUB TO BE FORMED.
At meeting for the purpose of
forming a hand ball club held in the
gymnasium Wednesday evening, ar
engagements were made to lay out a
court in room II and the necessary al
terations will be made at once. As
soon as the court is finished the game
will be taken up at once. The follow
ing committee was appointed to take
charge of the matter: w. r. Letcher
'9S, c. N. Gallup '97S., H. G. Watson. NJ.
s., w Noyes '99, F. Champion 1900, and
c. A Burden.
TO PREACH TO YALE STUDENTS.
The list of college preachers at Yale
for the term was announced yesterday
as follows: President Dwight, the Rev.
d. ]. BurrelI of New York city, the
Rev Daniel Merriman of Worcester.
Mass; the Rev. A. H. Bradford of
Montclair, N J.; the Rev. George Cor
don, pastor of Old South church of
Boston, the Rev William K Hall of
Newburgh, n. Y; the Rev. Alexander
Mckenzie of Cambridge, Mass; Prof.
Robert Ellis Thompson of Philadel-
phia; the Rev. Chauncey W. Goodrich
of Orange,N. J.: President NJ. W. Stry-
ker of Hamilton college. the Rev.
Henry A. Stimson of New York city.
Commodore Booth Tucker of the Sal
walton Army will address a university
meeting in Dwight hall next month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
MILE CHRISTINE
Given a Reception Yesterday--A Large
Attendance.

Given a Reception Yesterday--A Large
Attendance.
Mile Christine, the Carolina twin,
held quite reception yesterday in her
reception hall at the annex hall Of the
Grand opera house. Reporters from
the French, German and English pa
pers, as well as others, were present
Two little bodies in one moved forward
in an odd and not ungraceful manner,
and two hands together shook the
hands of the guests in one cordial pres
sure. While one head animatedly CON
versed in French with the representa-
tive of the French press the other talk
ed with enthusiasm with an American
newspaper man.
In speaking of themselves the twins
use the singular pronoun, saying "l'
altogether There is evidently no "we''
in their habits of thinking. The feeling
above the shoulder blades is dual, he
low the feeling is one, the union lang
of the spine below the sholder blades.
Mile is intelligent, cheerful ana at
tractive in manner. She sings, dances
and moves around on her four legs with
an ease and faculty remarkable
The following New Haven phyr;3ians
We're present: Drs. Baribault, Reilly,
White, Sperry, Ruickholdt, Metz, Bald
win, Klenke, Mcneil, Fuller, Judso2.
Strauss, Lamb, 3. A. Cheney, Il. III.
Wheeler, Burke, Doherty, Leaven-
worth and Vishno. Her other callers
were Rev. w. w. McLane, Rev. ]. H.
Brown Miss Justine Ingersoll Mrs.
Pardee-Clark and many others.
Exhibitions are given from TO 5 and
1880 to 10 p m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

John Mulherin, aged seventy, of
Southfngton, died at the hospital yes
terday morning of Bright's disease. He
was a widower and leaves one daugh-
ter, Mrs John ]. Degnan. Mr.. Mulher-
in was a carpenter by trade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
A NEW HAVEN LOAN PLACED.

City Auditor Brown has contracted
with the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany of New York city for loan of
100000 at 31a per cent, to be borrow
ed monthly in various sums and repaid
next November. The sum is borrowed
in anticipation of the years taxes.
Last year the city had much difficulty
in obtaining funds and had to pay a
much higher rate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL.

Alphonso Mialo, aged thirty-five, of
10 Union street, was piling up lumber
in w. A. Beckley's lumber yard on Wa
ter street yesterday afternoon, when
one of the stakes came out and let the
whole tier down on top of him Mialo
was picked up unconscious and taken
to the hospital, where it is said he will
recover.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
MERRY SKATERS.

The skating at Lake Saltonstall is ex-
cellent and probably the best, for a
large tract, in this vicinity. Several
trolley parties have been arranged for
each evening this week. There were
two or three hundred skaters at this
lake yesterday and four or five hundred
at Lake Whitney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
OPENED A CAMPAIGN
In Waterbury Against the Treating
Habit

Waterbury, Jan. 14.-George Bidwell
of East Hartford, the ticket-of-leave
man who served fourteen years in
Working prison, London. for forgery,
has opened campaign in this city
against the treating" habit Meet
ings were held tonight under the aus
pieces of the w. C. 7. U. Bidwell con-
Quoted a campaign in Danbury last
week, but it was not a success.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15

Pat-They do say the car mkt the
injine be the most dangerous. Mike
Begorra, then, why don't they lave it
off?-Household Words.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
STRAWBERRIES

florida oranges, tangerines, grape
fru,t, pine apples, hot house Malaga
and Catawba grapes, California pears.
JUDSON'S FRUIT STORE,
S67 Chapel st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

equestrian shape OF fine English straw in the nat
ural shade, with brm faced with heron feathers
IN white. shading 10 warm yellow. \ bunch or
the plumage is pcrched on side of tn"
crown. which Is encircled by lace scarf that ties
In regular bow behind trifo one side. with
ends falling down the hair. \ black straw
something the shape has for its entire trim
ming the beautiful green and gold plumace OF the
couroucou. with the long tail feathers sweeping
down over the brim onto the hair. Another anna
shape has the lace scarf arranged 10 cover
the brim. and Garniture Of white pigeons.
an attractive capOtc Is made of one immense
pink rose placed well forward the head
the form is turned un srnarty behind with a
black velvet bow of rather narrow ribbon. ar
ranged in many loops and passed through dia-
moNd buckle.
Pompons Of fine feai hers among the novel
ties. One caDote is made entirely If loops OF rib
bon straw. and has becoming tulle strings that
tie under the chin
An odd shape OF pale violet straw is trimmed
with purple peoples and n white pigeon. Indeed.
these white birds appear over and over again, and
ALWAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

meet her own standard Of excellence. she decided
TO pursue thorough in medicine TO be able
10 impart knowledge broader lines. She Is now
entitled having taken full course at the Medical
College connected with the University of Buffalo to
rank as regular physician. Her heart. however is
entirely in educational work
Miss Bender has supervision Of all the children in
the Buffalo public schools during their first four
years of study. The primary department teachers
number COO. Some Of her best work she says is
in tho Chapter House. where the teachers meet
for what is called their Round Table Exercises"
Here are reception. assembly and gymnasium
rooms. The Grawing-room is reserved for special
hours when whist is taught and played. or prac-
teal lessons given in the kindergarten system.
Dancing lessons are also the programme for
those who desire them.
The officers of the association. of which Or.
Bender is president chosen from the twelve
public schools; The organization has life insnr
and total disability system. Membership fees
are s.. and annual dues 8. Upon death OF mem
Der. or when total disability claims are presented.
there is individual assessment of 81. The pref
dent of such an association has to have business
capacity DR.. Bender is connected with many
prominent social and philanthropc societies.