davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
WE'RE ALBRECHT,s FURs.
They Were Stolen From the Manu-
fncturers' Exhibit.

The robbery indicated by the finding
Of fur cape in the alley beside the
market house at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning, as told in the C l o b e of yes
terday, turned out to be a $500 theft
of furs belonging to Albrecht 81 Son,
20 East Seventh street, which were on
display at the manufacturers exhibit
in the Market house. Ten garments
were secured by the burglars, but the
cape found by Officer Picha reduced
their booty to nine. The value of the
capes were placed by Mr.. Albrecht at
from $50 to $40. Some were marten
and others electric seal. Had the rob-
berry taken place several days ago the
thieves would have doubtless made q
rich haul, as Albrecht & Son had but
recently removed $1,000 worth Of seal,
otter and mink garments from the case
at the manufacturers exhibit to their
store for the purpose Of taking an in
Ventory of their stock.
The burglary was a daring under
taking in view of the fact that police
men are about Seventh and WabashS
streets constantly at all hours of the
night, and is believed to have been the
work Of some of the expert thieves har-
bored in the city. The burglars un-
doubtedly knew the valuable contents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28


of Albrecht & Sons show case ana
must have been disappointed an lhe
discovery that many of the most eA7
pensive garments had been removed
before their raid. The burglars secureAI
an entrance to the exhibit hall by pTYA
ing open window Immediately ac-
jacent to the police patrol box, which
is situated off of Wabasha street IN
the market alleyWaY. From the neigh
boring sheds the robbers probably kspt
watch when the policeman on the peat
pulled in and then, perhaps, While
the officer stood talking with some OF
his sureriors or belated pedestrians not
fifty feet away. they forced an en-
trance to the hall and took their time
in rttiing the show case. 1t Is belisVei
that the burglary was the work Of two
men and that while one carefully pack
ed the garments inside the building for
convenient and hasty transportation,
confederate kept watch on the outside.
The fact that ore cape was dropped by
the thieves shows probably that po-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
POPS ARE DISCOURAGED.
Say the City Committee Is Not Hus-
tIing Enough.

The Central Peoples Party club, at their
meeting last evening, listened to the report
OF the committee on organization. Four ward
clubs were reported organized: The First.
Fourth, Seventh and Eighth. The committee
given two weeks more time to complete
the organization of the remaining wards OF
the city
The financial report shows the club to be
In a fairly prosperous condition.
Moritz Helm requested the privilege to
address the club for fifteen minutes in refer
to a mass meeting, to be held In Market
hall. next Monday evening" to discuss the
granting of municipal franchises and munich
pal ownership OF street railways etc. His
remarks were well received. Michael Prem
dergast suggested that Mr.. Helm and all
citizens connected with that movement unite
with the reform forces and present a solid
front against the common enemy. Then
he declared, 1t would not be necessary to
discuss this question.
The following were appointed a committee
to prepare address. in conjunction with the
ciSy committee to the voters of st. Paul: NJ.
]. Costello. James COrmican, F. r. Hays DIR.
William II. Sigler and Michael Prendergast.
Several members denounced the city COM
mittee, claiming that II the work OF OrganiZa-
ton depended upon them there would be no
Peoples party by next spring.
Short speeches were delivered by Messrs
R. A. Walsh. NJ. j. Costello, Il. r. Hays and
James COrmCan In reference to the action OF
the city committee. The organization commit
tee will hold its next regular meeting next
Monday evening at East Tenth street at
8 o'clock. The club then adjourned to meet
again in two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
THIEVES ON 4 VISIT
TWO WOMEN WHOM THE POLICE
CANNOT PLACE ROB JOHN
BERNHARD.
RATHER BOLD PIECE OF WORK
THEY APPROACHED THEIR VICTIM
ON ST. PETER AND FIFTH
STREET.
ONE SLABS HIM ON THE SHOULDER
Into His Inside Pocket and
Takes His Wallet.

Embroidered, doubtless, by the sue
cessfuI thieving operations of all kinds
being carried on by the male members
of the bent" fraternity, two women
daringly held up John Bernhard at
Fifth and ST. Peter streets last even
ing shortly before o'clock and re-
leved their victim of a wallet con-
tanning a number of valuable papers.
The robbery was a combination of
what the police call "con" and strong
arm" such as the authorities claim
has been accomplished several times
by certain colored women, although
never proved. In this instance the fe-
males, Bernhard says, were white
women, we'll dressed and ordinarily
prepossessing in appearance.
Bernhard is a furrier and boards at
the Rouleau hotel, 400 st. Peter street
He was on his way home, when the
women accOsted him about fifty feet
from Fifth street on st. Peter. One
was tall and heavy set, While the other
was of a slighter build. Both we're
blondes. Bernhard reported to the po-
lice that the larger woman took hold
of him and swung him around, w; lie
her companion, jesting the while. slap
ped him playfully on the chest. When
she struck the wallet repOsing in his
inside coat pocket, Bernhard said. the
smaller women quickly unbuttoned his
overcoat and fumbled through his
pockets Bernhard said he was too
surprised to realize what was going on
until both women left him and ran to-
ward Seventh street, when he found
that his wallet was missing. Instead
of giving chase to the female highway
men, he at once ran in an opposite di-
rection to the police station.
The police are somewhat mystified
over Bernhards story, as there are no
white women in the city, they say,
known to practice this kind of stealing.
Bernhard was, however, positive, the
police say that the women were not
colored. He could give but meager in
formation as to their detailed descrip-
ton, beyond stating that the larger
woman wore a plush cloak. The police
think the women must have dropped
into st. Paul on a short visit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
NOTES on ADJUSTMENTS.

A brilliant cluster Of comedy stars are ap-
pearing in "McFaGdens Row of Flats" at
the Grand this week. The Speck brothers,
the two diminutive comedians, who appear
as the yellow kids, are making a decided hit
as are also Richard K. Mullen and Charles
A. Loder, In their impersonation of the two
leading character comedy roles.
Manager Austin Pi:ou is TO give Joseph
Arthur's new romantic drama, The Cherry
Pickers," for the first time in this city
next week, at the Grand opera house. The
play, which is in four acts, was the dramatic
success of last season in New York. 1t ran
for months to crowded houses and was wilt
messed by over q quarter of million OF peO-
PIE. Manager Pitou has promised TO present
the piece here with all the elaborate stage
sittings and handsome costumes of the New
York production. Much has been SAID about
the Oriental III lgn;ficen Of the tout en- emb!e
The scenery is characteristic of the pictur-
eSque locale of the story and has cost many
British residency at RawuI Pindee the great
bungalow scene the fort of Candahar and the
Post Oak at Julduk are among the handsome
stage settings. All the fayOrites of the
The Sign of the Cross" begins an en-
ggagement of one week at the Metropolitan
Monday night. The wonderful success of
Wilson Barrett's beautiful religious play Is
even more pronounced this year than last
Return engagements have, in every instance
it is said been more successful than first
religious people, who have never before at
tended theatrical performances, is RESPONSE
Die To a great extent, for its success; but
aside from the religious nature Of the play
it is said to possess unusual dramatic
strength. ard Mr. Barrett has brought to the
historical events which the drama is
founded all the skill CT the experienced
playmaker. He is d master in the art of
adding 20 powerful ana thrilling climaxes
and stirring scenes and incidents all the
clever devices Of the stage mechanics, the
scene-psinters' and the costumers' art Like
Quo Vsdis. The Sign of the Cross" deals
with the struggles of the Christian in the
a 10 fho
is told in a most graphic manner. Scent
cally the production is said to be most
elaborst2 and histofi ally correct. The
company which William Greet, manager of
the Lyric theater, London, has sent to this
countrY, includes Charles Dalton, Irene Rookie
and thirty weil-known actors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
LECTURE ON woMAN's HEALTH.
Nine. Yale Entertains q Large Au-
dience at the Metropolitan.

dience at the Metropolitan.
Nine. Yale. the exponent of beauty
and health, delivered a lecture in the
Metropolitan opera house yesterday
afternoon to a very large audience.
"Woman's Health" was the subject
Nine Yale teaches that beauty is de-
pendent upon health and, at the very
outset, places corsets under a ban. She
evidently believes in soft, silken raj
ment Of delicate coloring as an adj
junct to beauty, for her gowns are love
ly. Her talk Vas calculated to show
the maiden how to preserve the price
less treasure of her beauty, and the
matron, who is beginning to grow old
how to regain her lost loneliness.
Contour" said Nine. Yale, "iS every
thing, but the only sure way to pre-
serve it is to walk correctly
To illustrate the proper manner of
walking and breathing the speaker re-
tired for few minutes and reappeared
wearing white silk tights with short
tunic, which fitted easily, showing to
wonderful advantage the grace and
symmetry of her form
1.-THE first thing to do in learning to
walk correctly is to acquire a perfect
control Of the muscles, and in order to
get the right motion for graceful,
easy carriage one should begin their
practice by running lightly. This will
give the right start and enable one to
get something the same movement in
walking as & child has in skipping"
The next enemy TO be attacked was
the double chin. which Madame Yale
said was one of the most Objectionable
features of approaching age.
Some Of the exercises she recon-
mended for Kidding oneself of this
destroyer Of beauty were dropping the
chin upon the chest. laying the chin
upon the shoulder and rolling the head
all around.
She gave numerous exercises for de-
veioping the bust and then she gave a
really fine exhibition OF what could be
done in the development of the chest.
Deep breathing." said Nine Yale.
lis wonderful factor in the main
tenance Of health and beauty A deep
breath elevates the figure and, if a per-
son understands the science Of breath
lng, that person is never embarrassed,
she is thoroughly seIf-possessed.
Her next topic was large abdomens
which she attributes largely to corsa Is
Lastly, she told of her remedies and
especially of her rev tonic. She teachs S
that all flesh is responsive to treatment
ard she also gave some excellent ad-
vice about the avoidance of worry.
which causes So many wrinkles She
gave some final directions about mas
saying the face which, if followed,
would cause wrinkles to disappear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28

Of plants had put on consumers, others
were not compelled to. Aid. Lindah1
favored tins repeal Of the ordinance. If
it was not to be enforced Without fear
or favor. Aid. Ka1dunski wanted the
ordinance to apply only to the Seventh
ward, as that was where all the kicking
came from. In his ward there was not
commended to pass by vote Of 4 to 2,
those opposing 1t being AID. Ken
ny and Kaldunski. The amendment to
the ordinance reads as follows:
No owner Of any boat or locomotive
engine, nor the person Or persons en-
ployed as engineer or otherwise, in the
working Of the engine or engines in
any boat or Of any locomotive engine,
nor the owner lessee, agent or occu-
pant of any building, nor the person
or persons employed as fireman or en-
gineer- or otherwise in the working Of
the furnace or engine in any building,
nor any person having the control Of
any such furnace or engine shall per-
nit or allow dense smoke to issue or to
be emitted from the smoke stack of any
boat or locomotive engine or the CHM
ney Of any building within the corpo-
rate limits Of the city Of st. Paul"
Several of the aldermen called atten-
ton to the sweeping provision of the
ordinance as amended and said that it
would make the owner Of any residence
building from the chimney Of which
dense smoke was emitted to be arrest
ed and fined.
The resolution of the park board,
asking for the placing of Midway
boulevard in the hands of the park
board was laid over for two weeks
1t is the intention of the park beard to
open a boulevard 200 feet wide from
Como park to Smelling avenue. The
city engineer was directed to send in a
plat of the land to be taken.
The request from the park board to
place Langford avenue, between Como
park and Smelling avenue under the
control Of the board as parkway, was
laid over for two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
MIR. By'GRMGOR MAY DECLINE.
Thinks Pretty We'll of Lowry Hill
Church.

Rev. Alexander McGregor. OF the Lowry
Hill Congregational church. Minneapolis. may
net accept the call to the Park Congregational
church. When the call was announced in
the st. Paul papers it was intimajed in some
OF them that there was a very general under
standing that Mr.. McGregor would accept.
Mr.. McGregor was out of town on Tuesday
but returned yesterday morning. He was
waited upon by the Park church committee.
To G b e representative he said that
the call came 10 him without any effort upon
his part. He had promised to consider it.
as indeed he could not very well refuse to do
1t was an open question with him, from a
purely personal standpoint, whether IL would
be advisable for him to accept the call. Since
he went to Lowry hill. three years ago las.
October the church has had a net gain of
80 1-3 per cent in membership and more than
thai in financial and working strength The
membership is now about 200, with a Sunday
school of 22S last Sunday, and both growing
rapidly. The Park church has membership
OF about $50 and is an older and better es-
tablished church
Mr. McGregor intimated that it would be
perhaps several weeks before he made up
his mind positively on the call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
DENTISTS WILL MEET.
T'ost-Gruduate School to he Held
Next Week.

A new departure IN the dental profession
will come to light with the opening of the
Minnesota post graduate school or convention.
this city. Feb. l, and 3. desire has
been prevalent among the leading dentists
to elevate the standard Of dentistry in this
state. and, with this aim in view. the Min
nesCta postgraduate school was organized.
DR.. C. VI. Bailey, of Minneapolis formerly
professor in the dental college of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, has charge of the meet
ing, assisted by Dr.. F. b.. Kremer, also a
former professor OF the university
The time Of the meeting will be devoted to
the instruction OF DR.. Black on lates. methods
Of operative dentistry There will be clinics
and talks and the entire time will be devoted
to the study Of such cavity preparation and
insertion Of the plug to give the highest
assurance of It's ability to withstand the eat
stress to which 1t is subjected in the work
Of mastcation or the subsequent recurrence
of decay.
DR.. E. K Wedelssedt will lead the clinics.
assisted by Drs. S. c. St. John. f. b. Cobb.
c. NJ. Bailey and f B Kremer. Of Mime
apOlis; Drs J. e. Weirick. j. NJ Walls.
George S. Munson. Edward Haas and G..
Andrews. Of this, city, and DR.. sear!s, of
Owatcnna, MINI.
Already some fifty dentists have signiied
their intention Of attending the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28

z cents
Each Each .st for Fancy, Large, Dry Hubbard
~ CENTS
pound for hand-picked Navy Beans
go cents
For 10-pound bags of the very purest and best
Fresh Ground Buckwheat obtainable. A car
just received from the mill
as cents
A dozen for New Laid Eggs We receive
them every day fresh from the farms.
1215 cents
A dozen for good Eggs; every one guaran-
ORANGES.
We have many time been able, by reason
of careful buying, to hold out unusual offer
1ngs IN fruits. Today we shall out-do previous
as inviting Mexican Oranges as have ever
reached the St Paul market. They are nice
sized juicy, sweet and will be sold at:
California Seeding Oranges each lie
Mexican Sweets, bright and choice each nc
Fancy. Large, Juicy Mexican Sweets,
Extra Fancy, Large Mexican Sweets, e
A Good California Navel Orange, each. 1 1sc
FRESH FISH.
Fresh Whiteish, per ID ..... &c
Fresh Lake Trout per ID ............... Sc
Fresh Salmon Steaks, per lb .......... 121kc
Fresh Pike. per 10 Observation-Disclosures. Sc
f2H cents
A pound for Fancy Sage Cheese.
Cooking Butter, ID .................12 PIC
3 cents
Per dozen for Fresh Made, Dainty Sponge
Squares. Our bakers will make them as fast
as you buy them all day.
FLOUR.
The best Minnesota mills (and they're the
worlds BEST grind for us.
98-lb. bags, each ............ ........ 81. 70
49-lb. bags. each ........... ........... So
2412-lb. bags, each ........ .............. Csc
. cents
can for BIB. cans of California Green Gage
Plums.
121a Cents
For 25c cans of California White Cherries.
. cents
pound for New Persian Dates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
District Court Iricfs

The schedule of the assets of Richard H.
Marshall were filed yesterday. The assets
amount to s., 1864, of which the stock COM
prises about $1,000. The schedule of liabili-
ties filed the other day states that the debts
amount to $5,537.S9.
Henry c. Timer fled a deed of assignment
yesterday to Arthur Gaines ST.
John Dowlan & Son have sued Patrick R.
Mcdonnell and wife on a judgment for 1892.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
IASQUERADE AT COMO.
Another Fancy Dress Affair That
Promises Large Crowd

The masquerade at Lake Como tonight
promises to be the most picturesque and
elaborate that has been held there this winter
Hundreds OF skaters in fancy costumes are
expected to- be present. Red lights will be
placed around the lake and extensive fire
works have been arranged for The grand
march will take place at o'clock and four
prizes have been offered to the ladies and
gentlemen appearing in it. Two are to be
given TO the lady and gentleman wearing the
most elaborate costumes ard two to those ap-
pearing IN the most conlical costumes
Twelve acres Of the finest Ice that has ever
covered this beautiful lake insures to pres
ence of all lovers of skating in THO city and
no one who can possibly go can afford to
miss the gaiety at Como tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
A Paradise for Smokers

Is the Parlor Smoking and Library Car
on the New Pennsylvania Limited. The
buffet provides the cigars, the cosy
chairs and lounges a place to stretch
out, and the daily papers and choice
works Of fiction add to the solace. H.
r. Dering A. G. P. Agt., 24S South
Clark ST.. Chicago. will furnish the in
formation about the new train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
0steOpathfc Lecture,

Rev. Mason PRESLEY. D. D.. Phi. D.,
of the faculty Of the Northern Insti,
tute Of Osteopathy," will deliver a lee
ture on this science at Conover Music
hall Monday evening, January S1st.
commencing at S:15.
Friends and all interested are cor
daily invited to be present.
The Euterpe Ladies' Quartette will
be in attendance. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
Court Calls Today.

Jury-Judges Bum and Lewis. 80, 129, q
g. III, 128, LOT, IS, "a, %. 100. L..
Court-Judges Kelly and Otos, ITO. "a, %
26, q, %, &c. lie. Is.
Chambers-Judge Brill.
Criminal Court-Judge Willis; State of Min
nesota VS.. Robert Hamp.
Probate Court-Judge Willrich; estate o
William Banholzer Jackson minors.
Supreme Court-Nos. 28S. %. 255.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
RUBBER GOODS FOR KLoNDIKERs
shcluId BE of the Best Quality.

Rubber goods bearing the Gold Seal"
trade mark are the best that can be
made, and include "Snag Proof" Boots,
as well as all other Rubber goods that
are needed for Klondike outfits These
goods are made and sold by The Good
year Rubber Co., 9S-102 e. It'll ST., ST.
Paul, and, if your dealer does not keep
them, you can obtain them by sending
to Goodyear Rubber Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
Prefer the Town System.

The officials of Sherburne county have writ
ten to the state board Of corrections and
charities asking to be permitted to exchange
the county for the town system Of caring for
the poor on the grounds of economy, greater
efficiency and less likelihood of imposition by
the undeserving
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
seymour Lecture Postnanea

The first Of a series Of lectures by Charles
W. Seymour. under the auspices of the liter
airy clubs of the city. was to have taken place
last evening at the Park Congregational
church. Owing to some misunderstanding
about notifying the Janitor the church was
dark and closed ct o'clock and the lee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28

ture had to be postponed. The first lecture
will be given Tuesday evening. the second
Thursday evening and the one which was to
have been given last night Saturday evening,
Feb. 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
Husband Deserted Her.

Judge Kelly granted a divorce yesterday to
Esther A. Cole from Horace G. Cole The
plaintiff belongs to the Salvation Army Her
husband deserted her over a year ago. He
made no appearance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
Chippeyva Spring Water,

The purest and softest natural Spring water
known. Drewry C Sons. distributors. Tel. $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
How Patriotic Emergency Was Met.

How Patriotic Emergency Was Met.
This era Of good feeling. which has
brought Republicans and Democrats to-
gether in support Of the National ADJ
ministrauon in the conduct OF the var
with spain. has illustrated here ana
there how warmly we conduct our po.u-
cal contests over questions purely of
domestic nature The experience Of John
L.. Mclean as something Co the point.
Sir. Mclean is q Democratic leader and
the proprietor OF an influential Dem'cia.
te newspaper. Ho SIS an advocate of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
an the principal scene is taken #

that the principal scene is taken fro a.
celebrated painting AL Stage precedenta
are 20 be upset when Julia Arthur APP
pears as Rosalind. Everybody will res
member that IN the last act the heroine
OK "As You Like II" suddenly changes
from doublet and hose to a swell court
dress. which seems sadly out Of place In
the forest. Miss Arthur has concluded
that Rosalind had no court dress with
her in her rambles through the forest
which seems highly probable. Therefore,
IN changing from male to female dress.
the actress viii don a peasant gown. Dor
rowed presumably. from some rustic.
IL may not be pretty. but IL will be mora
natural
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04

into Newport These are mostly Of light
materials bambO and Ceyion ware.
The LEGS Of tho chamng-dish table are
dlways however. Reinforced with brass
or IRON 90 avoid the catastrophe Of am
upset.
Tho choicest teas. the most delicate
sandwiches and the richest cakes are
served at these teas and perhaps the
Count of Turin was right when Doe said
chat the O'Clock tea was the best tunc-
ton OF all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04

they can ride two al once. and the en-
vious natives try 10 initiate them, with
poor success.
Outdoor life is a picnic I'm the Philip
pines and now that the white flag floats
over the camp the boys can enjoy one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
RI GEN. MERRITT I'M THE PHILIPPINES

long stay in the open air without fear If
a Mauser rife or an ambush.
General Merritt preserves military or
der. but he allows the soldiers such free
dom as is consistent with the rules In .
military camp.