davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-14
BURGLARS IN An OYSTER BOOTH.
They Ate Clam Chowder and Oysters Until
Nabbod By q Policeman.
THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
4aI-4a7 Arch Street
PHILADELPHIA

Thomas J. Murray. alias Bull Murray. Of 627
West Fifty.second street. and Nicholas Law.
renee. alias John Miller. Of 823 West Fifty-seo-
ond street, both described by the police as we'll.
known crooks, broke in Henry vanderwort's
oyster booth. at 736 Eleventh avenue. carly
yesterday. and, lighting tho kerosene stove.
warmed some leftover clam chowder. After
one taking his turn at opening while the other
ate.
They " we're sEs e cellar III ~ q pG,lSee@ g,.a, ana Go heid
each In 81, 600 for trial on q charge of burglary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-14
MARINE INTELLIG ENoE.

IMMATURE ALAANAc-rHIs DAY.
Sun rises.... Q b5 Sun sets.. 8 81 Moon rises. 1 80
HON wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. l2 81 Gov. Isld. / 90 He'll Gate. 0 0e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-14
lkinsa BIZ a Haras,s IIiol.

Julius Rogers. q hostlor employed in Bern
stein & Lo0ke's stables at 321 East Third
street, was kicked In the groin by one Of tho
horeeS he was caring for on Saturday night and
S SIsa ~ sitt SsS 3, S nSr RGSt Ha aossss , we g years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-14

whats the reason you don't. want my boys
lover she demands. as II the other had limited
words che: Is saying that she wishes she had
never seen the young woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-14

A good bit of acting Is done In Way Down
East by Odell Williams. He IL q harsh father
when his purposes are crossed and a jOvial old
chap at other times. Neither by the parts In
which this actor has been seen recently nor by
nature is he happily QUILTED for the portrayal
OF unrelenting severity. He is well known In
humorous roles. 10 almost sure to be greeted, by
some of his auditors, ut least, as always a bid
der for laughter. This sort of listener feels that
he mustn't miss one bit Of the fun. and when
iollity gives way TO sternness he 10 apt to miss
the transition and laugh at the wrong moment,
Mr.. Williams's wide figure and round face are
better suited TO smiles than frowns and make
harshness u much more difficult task for him
t a,Sao, say Il f& os P PaIr Si s GrSyss, whose %s, Unele
mudgeon merely on tho strength Of his looks.
So IL Ia greatly to w illiamss credit that his
audience is one with him, whether his humor
be good or bad. He Is laugLablo In his blum.
an avuwal that the young man does not want
to make, and which the object OF Ii. herself
pushed into the matter by the old farmer. does
not want to receive. After. as he thinks, bring
ing the two young folks to q point where his
son must mako a proposal OF marriage. he re.
tires. returning in u tew moments with his
hands over his face and announcing that he 10
coming; ,Meanwhlle his wishes have not been
forwarded in the least. and in the knowledge OF
this Hes fun for tho audience. Quite as effec-
tive, in it's. way, Is his dcnouncing fret the
The pride that undcrlles a mothers love for hqr
son 10 one of tho authors best points in this
play. The son Is In love with a woman whom
the mother believes 10 be an %Outcast and whom
woman replies that she did not encourage Inc
young man, that she hoped he would not Como
to regard her Is he had done and that ahe had
Estasea hLn- AA nemsat ne motheE hEidleA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-14

1t 10 not necessary to enter into the details of
sir Charles Dilke's indictment of the British
War Department. 1t constitutes q great ma
tional scandal Of scarcely loss proportions than
the pension frauds In the United States. Tho
British Army costs In round numbers about
$l85, 600, 900 per year, but this so-callod army
and its equipment exists chiefly upon paper.
Its deficiencies and its largely bogus character
have long been pointed out by a few OF the mill
tary members of tho House of hut
the public have paid little attention. Specific
criticisms have occasionally been met by some
makeshift proposal whlch'has meant no real i'm
provcment. Sir Charles says upon this point:
Tho army reiormers point out. indeed, that
we had no homo army In the modern senEe. and
were assured that we should have one by the use
of our reserve. We pointed out that our cavalry
were without horses, and a reserve of horses was
created, and credit claimed for It's creation. We
pointed out that there was no plan OF war. and
no Joint view OF tho military and naval forces
and OF their respective duties. This WAS admit
tod by the harrington Commission. and credit
taken for the creation OF the Committee OF the
Cabinet, now presided over by the Duke OF
Devonshire; the step having been taken after
public pressure had been brought to bear by
Gen. Ohosney. Mr.. Arnold. Fosrter, Mr.. Sponsor
Wilkinson, and myself. but taken in a form
In which We have reason to fear 1t has not
been effective. We pointed out the deficiency
in the WITHDRAWING Of our forces. as compared
with every other army in the world. and tho
result has been that a Man9uVres bill, which
was dropped most improperly and unnecessarily
In 1896, was pushed through the House OF Com
mona. by great pressure applied by the military
"sHmbers. In 1897, but with the unfortunate
~ that the 1ntenton yEA1 - held large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-14

A~rrived-sUSDAY. Feb. 10.
81 Christine, Larsen. Shields.
Sc Paula, Rotterdam.
IS Arabia. Schroeder. Hamburg.
Sc Dora. Mitchell. st. Vincent.
So Aladdin, 6chIott. CardenaA.
Sc John Englis, Bragg. Portland.
IS II. NJ. whitney, Hallett, Boston.
Ship Louise, Loot. London.
Bark Glenrosa, Card, Demerara-
bafk New York, Spiriaton. AlexandrettA.
Bark Peerless. Saunders. Savanna Ia Mar.
[For later arrivals SEQ First Page.l
ARRIVED OUT.
ss Friealand, from New York. at Antwerp.
IS Boadicea. from New York, at London
SIS Aurania, from New York. at Queenstown.
IS Augusta Victoria, from New York. at Genoa
PASSED.
IS Ia Bretagne. from Now York for Havre. passed
Sciuy.
Is Grecian Prince. from New York for Newcastle,
passed Scilly.
SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTE.
ss Friedrich der Crosse, from Cherbourg for New
York.
s. campania. from Queenstown for New York.
waors vot.pea,o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-14
Business CLOTHES.

Pearls and all kinds or Precious Stones. 0e
che best quality only. Prices low a. anywhere. here
HOWARD q co, 2e4 Fifth Avenue. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12

MS hearers the Importance Of the Eighth
ward. and said that though the election Of
the the Democratic ,e ticket was foregone conclu-
SIGN 1t was necessary to fight all along the
Kiefer.
''Doran," said he, Thought he was the hot
test naby IN the bunch. He thought that he
was SO hot he would Set fire to the buildings
when he walked down. the street. so he reor
ganized the fire department so he could have
nremen accompany him as he walked and
put out the fires she kindled. But he was so
cold at the convention that his name was
Missed when mentioned. Men who two years
ago gave Doran "a knife to cut the pie now
too 4 = -
The Republican party has outived Its use
Iulness. 1t would now enslave the race 1t set
rree. DID you road the presidents message
today? IL he keeps labor in slavery in his
own country how CAN he be expected to go TO
another country 9and free slaves? We know
who dictated that message. He wants inter-
convention. Intervention for what? The Gu
bans are fighting for independence and now
the president wants to fight the Cubans. That
is what 1t meansiH II tile Independence OF Gu
bans Is not recognized. we are to fight Spain
and Cubans Spanish subjects, and we
must fight them. "a
''The Eighth ward is the most important in
the city. yet It's streets are unpaved, I'M
lighted. and the sidewalks are dangerous to
walk on. There are no police. and the streets
are knee-deep In mud. Yet we are paying as
sessments for improvements that we never
get. 1t Is a shame that matters are SO. and II
is because you are not represented by good
man in the common council. Elect Matt bantz
and you will have a good councilman, who
will attend to such matters and see that you
have proper protection. There are no gas
lamps in tho ward yet, one-third OF the gas
in the city is stored in this ward. Let US nave
some of it. here.
Il have been reproached for calling the po-
lice of this city thieves. I made mistake.
They are not thieves-they are pilferers A
pilferer is one who steals something not worth
taking. There was a policeman named Ahearn:
who was an expert thief catcher. He could
sniff one in the air. Why? 1t takes THIEF
to catch thief. He stole himself, and we owe
his disappearance: from the force to The
G o b e. 80. -. %. ~. 49,. ID
Mr.. McGhee closed with an exhortation. to
keep up an active interest in the campaign
and elect DR.. Schiffmann mayor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
MIEsEN THERE TO STAY.
VIII Work for His Own md the
Election, of His Ticket.


The rumors and reports that Anton Miesen,
the candidate for alderman from the Fourth
ward on the Democrat-Citizens ticket, would
not make the race were effectively disposed
of at a meeting Of the Fourth Ward Sehiff-
mann club last evening.
Mr.. Miesen announced that he had intended
withdrawing, but the pressure brought to bear
on him by Democrats twas such that he had
decided to remain inW the field, and from
now do whats he could not only to Sc
cure his own election, but that of all the
candidates on the ticket.
The announcement by Mr.. Miesen was re-
ceived with enthusiastic applause, and the
present Informed the adermantc candidate
that he would receive! the support of every
Democrat in the Wardda
Short speeches .twere made by John E.
Hearn, ]. B. Covington, A. D. Mcleod, R.
N. Grady, l. Lazarus9:J. w. Clancy, J.. M
Gaisle, S. E. Hardy and others.
The name Of the club was changed. and
1t will In the future;fbe known as the Fourth
Ward SchiffmannG and Nielsen club.
J. B. Covington assured Mr.. Miesen that
his election was assured. The candidate ON
the Republican ticket two years ago had been
backed by Billy Biclsel and Bickels bank,
and during the two years he had been a
member Of the council had done nothing for
the ward. and had no claim on the voters Of
the ward. 60
The suggestion that ex-Gov. Peck. of Wis
day night was referred to the executive COM
mttee and the distinguished speaker will be
invited to attend the meeting.
The chairmen Of the precinct committees
were instructed as to the registration,
which commences today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
Field, SChIick & Co.

cun1bent on me to get out and hustle
for candidate that proposes to fire
me whether l am a Republican or
Democrat. If I were Doran, I'd take
to the woods in the campaign, and. ff
1t comes to showdown, I'll be with
Schifrmann against man who fouls
his own party for his own political
ends"
The same feeling was evidenced in
the police department.. No order to
the men to refrain from politics has
been made public, but it has been Civ
en- out on the quiet that they will be
expected to remain quiet. Even the
Pothen strength, which was for Kiefer
before the convention, has been muz-
zled by some means, and Nick Pothen
has been constrained to go out to his
farm for while. There is yet time
for the mayor to force some disagree
able things for the department, and,
as he is certainly not going to help
Kiefer to get elected, those who want
to avoid any further disclosures, as a
result Of an investigation, are keeping
very quiet.
1t required a considerable effort to
make the mayor quit his announced
intention of forcing an Investigation.
He announced a week ago that he
would not let the matters that were
turned UP in the Gruber trial go with
out investigation, and every man of
prominence in his party went at him
to secure review of that decision
1t is not altogether disposed of yet, so
that the men who We're promised that
they would retain their places if Kiefer
was elected are keeping very quiet
In official circles there is very little
disposition to talk at all, but it is
quite apparent that the men who had
not identified themselves with the
Kiefer crowd are going to put in a
quiet knock" and take their chances
with DR.. Schiffmann and his pledge
that he will conduct the affairs of the
city as a business proposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
HOT TALKS IN THE EIGHTH.
Louis Nash md F. l.. McGhee Adj
dress a Meeting at BrnndI's.

Louis Nash and F. l.. McGhee Adj
dress a Meeting at BrnndI's.
The precinct committeeman of the Eighth
ward held meeting last evening at Brandl's
hall, corner Of University and Western ave-
nues and listened to good Democratic doc
trine from Louis Nash and +. L. McGhee,
the co!ored Democratic orator.
At the opening Of the meeting City Com
mitteeman John Derrick resigned, saying that
he could not devote the necessary time to the
duties of the position, and the Committeeman
elected James McNally in his place.
Michael Lux presided. The hall was flied
with Democrats, who gave Louis Nash an en-
thusiastic reception when he was introduced
''You are no doubt surprised that | am
here" said Mr.. Nash. I'VE recognized that
there are some men in the Peoples party
to show who are honest and who are dis
honest. I went into the mayoralty field for
definite purpose. The Republican platform
means nothing. The Democratic platform is
and volunteered to defend the Democrat Citi-
zens ticket Your committee left several va
cancies to be filled by candidates Of the Peo-
pies party, and thus / came in.
1.-The Peoples party found when 1t held its
| convention that it was dominated by men
| who are not in sympathy with its principles
| and who never have been identified with il.
! The ScannelT convention paled into signifi-
| canoe, and it nominated a man for mayor
who has always thrown his influence for the
| party which we are now fighting. / refer &c
| w. w. Erwin. Erwin is trying to divide the
forces opposed to the aggregation of inconl-
petents which has ruled this city two years
| He stands as much show of election IS a
/ snowfall in hades.
IF you can find the ScannelI Democrats
1 fighting with honest intention of elec-ine
| their ticket don't believe that any true
| Democrat will care to claim allegiance to the
party dominated by scannell. The Democrat
| Citizens party's candidates are all that the
| party's followers DESIRE"
F. L. McGhee impressed upon the minds oil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
Twelfth district. Oakdale and Page.
Thirteenth district, 237 Concord.

Seventh Ward.
First district, 17S Western.
Second district Harrington, between
Laurel and Summit.
Third district, 600 Oakland, near
rand.
Fourth district, Selby and Arundel
Fifth district, 491 Selby.
Sixth district, SAT Selby.
Seventh district, Dale and Laurel.
Eighth district, Lincoln and Victoria.
Ninth district, Selby and Victoria.
Eighth ward.
First district. Carroll and Summit
place.
Second district. Carroll and Louis.
Third district, st. Anthony and Kent.
Fourth district, 1916 Western.
Fifth district, 266 University.
Sixth district 555 Marion.
Seventh district. 495 University,
near Kent.
Eighth district. COL Dale.
Ninth district, Como and Minnehaha
Tenth district, Kent and Blair.
Eleventh district, 1872 Woodbridge.
Twelfth district, 1149 Rice.
Thirteenth district, Como and Union.
Fourteenth district, Arundel and
Thomas.
Fifteenth district. 215 Carroll. near
Louis.
Ninth Ward.
First district, Tilton and st. Peter.
Second district, Cedar street and
Central.
Third district. Canada and Thir-
teenth.
Fourth district, 644 Broadway. ,-
Fifth district, Mount Airy and Lori
ent.
Sixth district, 767 Jackson.
Seventh district, Park corner Univer-
sity.
Eighth district, K of L. hall. Park
and Lyton place.
Ninth district, Jackson, near Acker.
Tenth district, 9S2 Cortland
Eleventh district, Rice and Magno-
liza.
Twelfth district, 80 Martin.
Thirteenth district, Valley, between
Canada and Warren.
Tenth Ward.
First district, next. engine house.
Second district, Hamline hall.
Third district, Raymond and Hamp-
den.
Fourth district, Raymond and Lang
ford.
Eleventh Ward.
First district, Chemical Engine house,
No. 8.
Second district, police substation
Prior avenue.
Third district, 1861 Grand.
Fourth district, Old Reserve Town
house, Smelling, near Randolph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
A Correction.

In the Sunday papers our ad-
vertisement read: "Brainerd &
Armstrong;" and "Corticelli''
Embroidery Silks at 80 cents a
dozen skeins. This was a typo
graphical error. The price is 40
cents a dozen.
FREE - With every dozen
skeins of Brainerd & Armstrong's
or Corticelli Embroidery Silks
we will give FREE a STAN ped
Linen Center Piece, size 22x22
inches. The retail value of
these center pieces is Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
LAMMED THE POLICE.
Herman Oppenheim Tells Second
Ward Gathering Some Very Hard
Facts.

Facts.
The Second Ward Democratic Association of
st. Paul met last night at KeItenhausers
hall, Margaret and Mendoza streets
President Coleman Flaherty called the meet
ing together. ]. c. McHugh acted as secre-
tary.
Herman oppenheim made short but point
ed address; He said that the three candi-
Erwin, should be Judged by the company
they were in.
1--WE all know Col. Kiefer," the speaker
continued. there is no necessity Of talking
about him. Mr.. Horst Is widely known be-
cause of his prominent connection with nu-
merous busted banks. and you know Mr..
McCardy the watchdog of the treasury "
Mr.. Oppenhefm then cited an incident when
the Jealous guardian of the citys funds cost
st. Paul several thousand dollars by holding
over a contract for the construction of a GER
tain bridge.
took fall out of gentleman named Boyd
WHO Is running for constable on the Republic
can ticket.
why" exclaimed Mr. Oppenheim this
fellow Boyd has been under arrest number
Of times. He was convicted Of larceny in the
municipal court of this city; convicted cut
OF his own mouth Of stealing money from an
old man. He was fined by the judge, and he
paid his fine too. Once he arrested for
I; assault and battery, and 1 intend to let every
one know what kind of a man the Republic
cans are Haunting in the face of the public
And the police! During my services as
assistant prosecutor under the Republican
administration l have seen many an innocent
man arrested. I have been obliged to prose-
cute destitute old men for the theft of a
piece of board, while I found it impossible
to secure the conviction of professional
thieves and confidence men. The police would
rush to the rescue of the latter. and try to
beg off $40 fine. Once Judge Orr sentenced
an old to sixty days in the workhouse
for stealing an armful Of hay to feed his
starving horse.''
Mr.. Oppenheim spoke Of DR.. Schiffmann's
loyalty to ST. Paul. How the Democrat Citi-
zens candidate makes his money abroad and
spends 1t at home He also spoke favorably
of Pat Kelly who is running for the assem-
bly, from the Second ward.
The meeting Endorsed the entire Democrat
Citizens ticket.
There was large attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
: + ! 4
Seventh and Cedar SITS.
Tel. 732. Heat Market, 782.

9 cents
A can for good Petit Pois French Peas.
@ cents
package for PIe.ton's Sickle Brand of wheat
flakes; usual price 121ac; as good as any
Breakfast Food put up.
8 cents
A dozen boxes OF parlor matches.
6 cents
A can for good Sugar Corn.
Hot Rolls, Buns and Bread every after
nvuh & O'Clock.
rs Pounds
OF good Brown Sugar for one dollar.
~ cents
A pound for new Navy Beans.
2 cents
A pound for fresh new Rolled Oats
3 cents
A pound for best Lima Beans
. cents
can for good, fresh Condensed Cream.
I'D cents
For 1O-lb bags best GRADUATED CornmeaI.
~ cents
Fer 1O-lb bags of the very best Pure Buck
wheat.
IS cents
A bushel basket for fine Potatoes.
3 to 10 cents
A dozen for new laid Eggs: every one war
ranted fresh; the Toe ones are all selected,
large ard clean.
6 cents
A package For a fresh lot of fresh Pancake
Flour; 2-lb packages.
20 CENTS
A pound for the very best Creamery Butter
that is made.
81 cents
A POUND for pure Rendered Lard.
F:s GSM MEATS.
Fresh Pork Shoulders, per Id. . e1he
Fresh Pork Loin Roasts, per lb.......... Sc
Fresh Pork Chops, Per ID. .............1 lee
Fresh Pork Sausage, per lb............ SC
Fresh Spare Ribs. Fer Id. ............. &c
Fresh Strawberries every morning by ex-
press.
GaMaT,
Ceylon Ices connecting new, Per lb........15c
Cream Peanuts, per b......................15 c
Cream Fil5erts, per Id. ......................15c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
MIx-UP OF JUDGES.

One Fifth Ward Precinct Provided
Exclusively with Republicans.
One hundred and seven Democrats were at
the meeting which was held last evening at
414 Smith avenue
. All active workers in the campaign, con-
sequently John ]. Gleason's petition received
1G7 signatures.
Conrad. Miller was present. to instruct the
Democratic judges of election and precinct
committeeman to duties during registra-
A peculiar state Of affairs developed in the
Thirteenth precinct, where the Republican
aldermen and assenblymen have appointed
citizen Of the Fourteenth precinct as a
judge. ="
All the judges appointed for the Fourteenth
precinct are said to belong to the Republic
can party, and two of them are not legal
citizens Of St. Paul. o."
Speeches were made last night by Conrad
Miller, George Redington, John ]. Gleason,
candidate for alderman; Joseph Horejs. can
d.date for assemblyman. and John O,Donell,
candidate for constable west of Wabasha
street. J. F. Kinnucan presided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
NO BOOZE AFTER u P. M.
ORDERS ISSUED LAST NIGHT TO
CLOSE UP
SaIOOnkeepers Who Have Been AL
lowed Little Latitude DuriuE
the Last Few Weeks Are Told
That for the Time Being They
Must Quit-NC Reason Given for
the Change.

One of the results Of Mayor Doran's
visit to his office yesterday morning,
materialized last night, when all saloon
men were instructed to close their
places Of business promptly at II
o'clock.
About four weeks aso-the beginning
of the present campaign-it became
known semi-officially, that saloons need
not close their doors at any time dur
ing the twenty -four hours of tine day.
Some saloon man generally took advan-
tage of this open" policy and all-night
saloons have been quite numerous.
The various saloonkeepers who have
taken advantage of the opportunity to
do little night business. were told by
the officers that for the present. STUFF
Is off,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
WOMEN WANT OFFICE.

Political Equality Club Discusses the
Subject of Women ON the School
Board.
The Political Equality club held a lively
meeting at the ST. Paul Commons yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. S. W Root presided.
The committee appointed at the last meet
ing to wait upon the charter commission. to
request that clause be included In the new
women as members of the school board. re-
ported that little had been accomplished along
this lire. 3.--
Several members of the commission called
upon thought that it was out Of the province
of the commission to take any steps in the
matter The committee reported that the
matter would have to be referred to the
state legislature before any desirable legis-
The women present were strongly in favor
of making an active fight in the next legis-
lature to secure a representation on the
board when the proper time arrived.
Mrs. Root announced that she would hand
In her resignation at the meeting on April 70.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
IS Cents

pair. It's little lot we picked up
unusually cheap. They were made
to sell for Csc.
Ladies' light weight ribbed Merino
Vests with long sleeves. Pants m
to match. Just the weight for Wifi
spring wear. Price. ......... VVU