davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
Methodist ministers, Association.

At a meeting OF the Methodist Minis
ters' association. held in. the Y. M. G. A
rooms yesterday, the following Office 8
were elected for TIE. ensuing year: Presi-
dent, w j. Web5ef,s OF the First German
church,; vice pres dent, J. w. Martin. o.
the Bethel; seeHetaEy and treasurer r "
Fl. c. Ashcraft.,7 of Grace M. r, church
Owing to the eounter attraction of the
Me hodist oonfeEerlce in MINNEAPOLIS t. e
attendance was .rds large. Only routine
business was disposed of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
Fell From a. TrestIe

fell from the suburban electric road
trestle, near the Harvester works, last
evening. sustaining a severe shaking up
and slight injuries. The distance of the
fall is nearly twenty feet. Nelson was
taken to the city hospital in the Mar
garet street patrol wagon. The physi-
clans say he IS not seriously hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
Debh Goes West.

labor exponent, passed through the city
yesterday on his way to Winnipeg, where
he will initiate a long lecture tour Start
Rat Portage, Fargo, Butte, Victoria, Res
lyn and San Francisco. Before his re-
turn to the East he expects to visit Cuba
and Porto Rico
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-S Showers and cooler Tues
day; Wednesday fair; brisk northwesterly
winds.
South Dakota-Fair Tuesday and We'd
nesday; cooler in eastern portion Tues
day; nOrthWesterly winds.
North Dakota-Fair Tuesday and Wei
nesday; northwesterly winds.
Montana-Partly cloudy Tuesday; lair
and warmer Wednesday; variable winds
Wisconsin-Showers and cooler Tues
day Wednesday fair; high southefly.
shifting to northwesterly winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations. taken by the
United States weather bureau. st. Paul.
P. F. Lyons observer. for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night.
barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature go. .............. 6l
Lowest temperature ...... ............. %
Average temperature Observation-Disclosures. OF
Range o.. ........ ................. ...... y
barometer ................ ............ 10 ~
Immunity --..... ..-.....-. .'........,'.. W
precipitation 80. 800. ....'.-.''....'' ~
p. m, temperature Observation-Disclosures. 81
Z D. IN. wind. west: weather, clear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
Next Comes the Mill.

The ordinance granting a twenty-five
year lease of seven lots on the West side
levee to David Gaslin for sawmill has
been approved by Mayor EIefer. The
mayor at first opposed the grant but
after hearing the parties interested, af-
fixed his Signature to the ordinance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
TOO BUSY NOW.
Great Britain to Defer Settlement of
French Shore Dispute.

French Shore Dispute.
ST. JOHNS, n. F., Oct. 9.-Owing to
the Transvaal crisis, the British govern
ment will postpone action looking to a
settlement of the French shore question
until the difficulty with the Beers shall
have been adjusted Joseph Chamber
lain, imperial secretary for the colonies.
Is understood to desire colonial co-Cpera-
ton with this object in view.
The British steamer Hawlaw, which
started ten days ago for the Straits Of
Belle Isle to engage in salving the cargo
of the wrecked steamer Scotsman, re-
turned to Port Aux Vasques today. hav
ing failed to reach the scene of the wreck,
owing to the very stormy weather which
has recently prevailed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
AMER IS INSANE.
Alderman Khan May Cause Trouble
In Old World.

LONDON. Oct. 10.-The Daily Tele-
graphs ST. Petersburg correspondent
says the Russian accounts represent Alb
durham Khan, ameer of Afghanistan, as
insane and likely to provoke conflict
between Russia and Great Britain. These
reports say the ameer is sanctioning bru-
tai executions and the torturing of Off
Gals daily, and that his actions are re-
sulting In a general exodus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10

With the exception of the secretary Of
the treasury the United States govern
ment is now on the stump But SO long
as the paying teler's window Is open
Washington people will try to scrub
along somehow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
Senators in the city.

United States Senators T. C. Power of
Montana, and r. S. Pettigrew, of Sou h
Dakota, were in the city for few h u
yesterday on their way East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
IN HONOR OF A QUEEN.

Musical Festival Given I'm the Pal
ace at POtsdam.
POTSDAM, Oct. ga musical festival
in honor of Queen Wilhelmina. of the
Netherlands, and her mother, the qusen
dowager, was given in the new palace
this afternoon. Sir Frank Lasce' les. the
British ambassador, and Andrew White,
the American ambassador, and Gen. Ben
jamin Harrison and Mrs. Harrison were
present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10

While England was negotiating for
Missouri mules, Dom Paul was capturing
q train load of British gold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10

Since Admiral Dewey's interview with
the president, Gen. Otis is said to have
experienced a bad quarter of an hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10

Certainly the farmers of Kansas should
contribute literally to Mark Hanna's cam
paign fund. Is not the credit due Mr..
Mckinley for the bumper corn crop in
the. SunfiOwer state?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
AT THE THEATERs.
METROPOLITAN.

"Matrimony,' the new three-act play
by Arthur James Pegler which the NELL
company is presenting at the Metropolt-
tan this week, has all the requisites of a
successful comedy; the dialogue is
bright, crisp and full of humor the ac-
ton of the piece is brisk and lively, and
the numerous complications form a sue
cession Of decidedly original comedy sit
uations. The few unavoidable flaws and
inequalities incidental to the production
of new piece are being smoothed over,
and each performance of the week will
undoubtedly show a marked Improvement
over it's predecessors ''Matrimony" will
be the bill for the entire week, with mat
inee tomorrow and Saturday.
Chauncey Olcott, the most popular sing
ing comedian of the American stage of
the present day, the legitimate successor
of Powers and Seaman in musical Irish
comedy and drama, will appear at the
Metropolitan Opera house next week,
presenting his new play, "A Romance of
Athlone," by Augustus Pitou, the author
of Sweet Inniscarra."
GRAND.
The eminent romantic actor, Robert
Mantell, and his excellent supporting
company in w. A. Tremayne's dramati-
cation of Joseph Hatton's novel, ''The
Dagger and the Cross appeared to an
other packed house at the Grand last
evening. Mr. Mantell has reason to be
happy that he has obtained as strong
a play so well suited to his romantic
style of acting. AS Bernardo Roubillac,
an Italian painter, Mr.. Mantell is at his
best, and Miss Russell, as his wife, gives
a pleasing performance. G. A. Stryker,
as the villain Zilletto, and Miss Jane
Courthope, as Mary Talbot, the English
girl, are deserving of special mention for
their excellent work. The play is staged
deliberately
Next week "a Stranger in New York, Z"
with Paul F. Nicholson Jr., Sadie Kirby,
Sydnet Grant, Nose Norton, Mabelle Da-
vies, Belle Darling, Chas. Hooker, and
many others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10

Now that Gov. Pingree has approved of
Admiral Dewey there would seem to be
little more to be said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10

BY attempting to race every day the
yachts may yet get race every other
day with a drifting match sandwiched in
between them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10

Somehow Hanna and Dewey don't seem
to hitch any better than Mckinley and
Aguinaldo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10

must necessarily be at all times to q
greater or less extent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
BISHOPS ARE ACTIVE
THEY WILL PLAY A PROMINENT
PART IN CHURCH CONGRESS
OPENING TODAY
5 EXPANSION IMPERIAL7

That Is One of the Topics Which
Is to BE Discussed by the Lead
ers of the Protestant Episcopal
Church-The Sunday Question and
the Newspaper Are Others to
Come Up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
CHURCnMEN AT TABLE
DIOCESAN CHURCH CLUB ENTER
TAINS DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
AT IT'S BANQUET
JUDGE R. R. NELSON PRESIDED

Bishops III. b. WhippIe and Nj. N.
Gilbert, DIR. C. @. Tiffany, of New
York; Rev. Campbell Fair, OF
Nebraska; Rev. Cameron Mann, of
Kansas City, and Rev. S. w. Tay-
Tor, of Los Angeles, Speakers.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-26

makes an unfair attempt 70 create prejudice
against the Sidepnth bill which Is now before the
Legislature Of this State. The Oil Is intended 10
make II possible for cyclists throughout the Sta'o
TO provide for themselves. within reasonable time
at their own expense desirable paths TO ride on
No one is compelled TO ride on the paths or 10
contribute penny toward the construction or or
maintenance OF the same II he does not choose 10
do so. The roads Will be az free as they are now
10 all cyclists The Sidepath bill provides that a
license purchased I'm any county having sldepath
commission at an expense OF not less than 90 cents
or more than 81 will pass the owner on any slde-
oath IN the State We expect that nearly every
cycllst In the state will find that the purchasins
of a sidepath badge will be one OF the best invest
ments which II Is possible to make. without con-
sdering the pleasure OF having good paths 10 ride
on cyclists Will find that tho actual saving In the
wear and tear OF A wheel Is more than the price Oh
n license badge. . .
lose an opportunity 10 find fault, because the Worla
does not give them the best II possesses without
their giving anything in return There are 'tramps
among cyclists well as elsewhere .
SIDNEY ". ROWELL
Albany y. Y, Jan. "a. 1899.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-26
:. .RoRES&e5SSaS e5S RoRIsr1tjHS jS
says there were fully six thousand people present
lie says that the Cuban baseball rooters noisel

says there were fully ak thousand people present.
lie says that the Cuban baseball rooters nosler
than their American cousins
Some diversion created at the League Of
American Wheclmen booth In the afternoon. one
young man. who recently Joined the League. volun-
teered to do some missionary work at the stand.
ana when he caught hold OF man who did not be-
long 10 the organization he was pretty hard 10
shake ON lie was a glib talker and the victim
had little chance He had been rather successful
when President Potter came along. and BEGAN 10
examine the League OF American Wheelmen signs
with fatherly interest. He poUnced upon by
the new League OF American Wheelmen worker
and requested to join the League at once, pro-
vidinG that he was bicycle rider. Potter tried
10 say something. but he could not get word In
edgewise Finally one OF the League of American
ment OF the president. and managed to tell tho
tree"
There il one contrivance at the show which has
attracted more less attention from those who
stu cling the chain wheel II is chain cleaner
made Oy the American Bicycle Chain cleaner
company. The claim made for the cleaner by the
inventor Is that II not only cleans and oils the
chain. but that it prevents the links from wear
ing out. The cleaner can be hung on the wall.
taking up little space. In the words Of the owner.
You simply turn the crank and the cleaner does
Wnlter c. Sanger. famous a racing man 2
year two ago. has entered the business field OF
cycling. Sanger will b. remembered as sturdy,
unpaced rider. whose great work IN handicap races
won for him tho title of Wooden Shoes Sanger
Is the manufacturer OF the new Sanger handle-
bar, which has called forth many favorable ex,
prcssions from riders. The bar is adjustable. ana
II can be used In many different positions us
range Of adjustment is fully eighteen inches;
meeting Of Cycle Show veterans VIII be held
this afternoon ut o'clock the Welcome Cluo
rooms. Madison Square Garden. The list OF names
Includes some of the representatives VINO W. /"
ATTENDANCE ~ the first cycle show held IN PhlladcI-
phia, I'm 1891
New-York tribune., 1899-01-26
REVOLT AGAINST MRS. TTNGLEY.
MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSAL BROTHER
HOOD TAKE STEPS TO FORM A

Mrs Katherine Tinglcy. the official head OF tho
Universal brotherhood. formerly the Thcosophionl
Society Of America has another rebellion TO QueiI
Angered by what they term the usurpauon %
power by her and protesting against Mrs. Tingley
arbitrary methods large and influential sec
ton Of the society has revolted and has issued
circular calling on the prominent Theosophists OF
the country to meet here on April - ana ~ heN'
and organize society.
John NJ. Pryse. OF No II West Ninety-eish'h ST.
appears 10 be the revolutionary leader IN 'he
circular which bears his signaturs. and which has
been widely circulated. he says. among o'her
things: Since the death OF Mr.. Judge. changes
gradual at first but now quite evident TO discrimi-
mating minds-have taken place and at the present
time not only Theosophy. but the right OF inde-
pendent thought and action. have been hanished
from the organization. Not only 90 persona, mo mo
tives IN the main rule the Universal BrTtneino3a' 3
but the present methods employed are clearly ue-
signed for the destruction OF the Theoeophica cause
and All liberty of conviction among members. -.
One lodge the White Lotus Theosophical society
(of Universal brotherhood Lodge No. 9S) LEADS IN
the movement Of secession. Its place OF meeting Is
No 32S East Houston-st. Severng all connection
with Mrs Tingley's Universal Brotherhood us
members announce their intention to ne known
henceforth as the White Lotus Theosophicai So
ciety.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-26
EDUCATION FUNDS DIVIDED.
BIDS FOR NEW SCHOOLS TO BE ADVER'
rIsED FoR-JUsTTCEs DIPLOMA LOST.


At Yesterdays meeting Of the Board OF Educa-
tion Commissioner J. J. Kittel took his seat as
representative from the School Board OF Manha'-
tan.
A report OF the Committee on Bylaws and Les's
,.,,on amending section of the bylaws relating
10 the school ship adopted. The comh''ee
propcsed 10 have the school ship pass INTO the cor"
troll Of the State. so that boys may he ao"'i''.
from outside the city and the State may suppo''
the institution. At present II + supported ny '"e
Board Of Education. The Board next TOOK up anu
adopted the report OF the Committee on byia"s a,lu
LEGISLATION relative 10 the apportonmeht oi 'ie
general school fund for the year lS'S w"'o"
amounted to SSss Sl2 IS. and wns divided as fouo"s
To Manhattan and The Bronx. s26solss 81 10 Brook
lyn S54Sss5 49, TO Queens s2sl'sSi s2 ana 10 hich-
mond. si2i is7 a..
bids will be advertised for 10 erect boys hlsh
schoo on the west side OF Tenth-ave;. between II,
.y-eiehth and Fifty ninth SITS. glrls hsn sNmvo -
hctween One-hundred -and-f fourteenth ana une-
dred and fieenth SITS. one hundred ree' wes' W
Seventh-avo and mixed high school IN one nun :, ,
II ty-sixth-st.. between the Boston r'o"u
and ia rs on-aVe -, -. ra,..,,or 4,
before the meeting OF the Board or Eoucauol,, on, d
meeting of the trustees Of the College or the Nly
~ New.York was held. at which some routine pusi
ness was transacted. The president ana secrt.aIs
were authorized TO certify to duplicate dIio.iiio
for Justice Leventritt. Of the supreme Noui'' 'ho
original diploma having been lost.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-26
WANT TOLBERT TO MOVE AWAY.
ACTION IN MASs-MEETING OF RESIDENTS
OF ABBEVILLE. S. C.-OUTCOME
OF RACE TROUBLES

OF RACE TROUBLES
Columbia S. c.. Jan p (SpcciaD.-Ths afternoon
another chapter was added to the recent Phrnix
election troubles and the subsequent anairs with
the Toiberts when the citizens OF AbbevHe, the
adjoining county TO Greenwood. met In mass-mee'-
ing and adopted a set of resolutions oriered pE
Wyatt Aiken. a prominent citizen, advising H. H.
Tolbert IT, the Republican State chairman ano thc
man whose candidacy for Congress was al the Dol
tom OF all the troubles, TO seek home beyond the
confines OF the county.
The meeting was presided over by A. W. smith
and H. T. Wardaw secretary. committee
consisting of Wyatt Aiken. j. f. Miller ana H. -.
Haskell was appointed TO wait on Toloer' ana
acouaint him with the action Of the people inc
resolutions assert that Tolberts conduct has been
such that his living In the county is not desHaole
that ne should within a reasonable time arrange
all his business affairs; that his presence being
preiudclal to the peace and good order or the
county ne should make his permanent nome else
where. -. .At
The people expressed the sentiment that TINS
Government is white mans Government, ana
they propose to that II is maintained Inc
committee intends 10 wait on Mr.. Tobert AS soon
as possible 1t IL not yet known what reply ne
Will make what further action is proposed IN
case he refuses to comply With the demand made
by the people. .
The people of Abbeville are regarded as among
the most conservative in the entire South
New-York tribune., 1899-01-26
VIEWS or THE TROTTERS.

Hayward. green trotter Of promise, and a fun
brother Of Stambouette. 2:l0h and Ellert. 2l9. has
Just been purchased in California by l.. II. Harri-
man. OF this city. The horse was raised by Alvinza
Hayward OF San Francisco and is now six years
old. He is by Mr. Harriman's champion stallion
Stamboul 9.n7is out Of Lady Escott 226ls, by Ar
thurton, granclam Young Lpdy Vernon. by Dave
Hl third dam the famous old trotting mare Lady
Vernon that gained record Of 2.25i2 on Long Isl
and I'm 1853 Hayward Will be shipped TO Goshen.
Orange County. and fitted there by w. }. Andrews
for the coming campaign 1t Is singular com
cidence that old Lady Vernon. 2Z3i2. was owned In
Goshen by w. II. Ward just nifty years ago and
that her eat-gra ndson should finally return 10
this historic home for trotters.
The new Empire City Trotting Club will make a
hid for 1.-THE Horse Review" stake race. which il
to be trotted next summer over the track Offering
the most money s bonus for the contest, ana the
chances are that NEWCOMERS who attend the
Grand Circuit meeting next September VIII see
the race decided. II is guaranteed to be worth
sso 900, and will be the richest plum OF the year on
the trotting turf. Among the ffty-odd three-year-
olds eligible TO start are nearly all or the best
youngsters In the country. excepting w. +: Spier Z
noted hlly Mary Celeste, 2:l1i4 the champion two
year-old trotter OK 1898.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-26
MRS. BELMONT'S WILL FILED.
SHE MAKES HER HUSBAND HER SOLE BENE
FICIARY WITHOUT BONDS.

SHE MAKES HER HUSBAND HER SOLE BENE-
FICIARY WITHOUT BONDS.
The first will OF importance offered for probate
since Nassau County became a reality was that
Of Mrs Bessie NJ Belmont wife of August Bel
mont the New-York banker, which filed with
Surrogate Robert Seabury in Mneola yesterday.
Mrs Belmont died in Paris a few months ago
H,r will was presented to the Surrogate by Will
lam W. Dillen OF Jamaica. 1t was made on May
H. 1896 The will is short, and the entire estate
is left to Mr. Belmont the husband of the testator.
He is named the sole executor and Is not 10
furnish bonds The probatng was postponed indef-
initely. The complete text Of Mrs. Bemont's will
is follows:
l. Bessie NJ. Belmont wife of August Belmont
OF Hampstead. County Of Queens. do hereby make
publish and declare this to be my last will and tes-
lament. as follows
/ give devise and beQueath all my property real
and personal. of whatever kind and wherever sit,
uatc, to my husband, August Belmont. 20 have and
administrators and assigns absolutely forever.
I deem IT wise TO make my husband sole oene, en- ,
as % M Of f6gR s npon any
nected with my estate, and carry out any requests
instructions that | may have addressed to him him,
with the same effect II the same were incor-
porated at length herein.
nominate and appoint my husband the sole ex-
ecutor Of my estate, and direct that no bonds or
security be demanded OF him. as such, In any state
or place where this VII sha, be DTovsd ss nv hand
and seal this eleventh day Of May in the year one
thousand eight hundred ana nlnety
BESSIE MORGAN BELMONT.
Witnesses. Martha Sieberman Elizabeth Byrne
Mrs. Belmont lived in Hampstead and being an
expert horse-woman she was prominent member
Of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club Mrs Belmont
went abroad for the benefit of her health, and
was accompanied by her husband. While under
treatment In Paris she seemed 10 Improve. ana
she remained there while Mr.. Belmont returned to
New-York.
Her condition suddenly changed for the worse,
and the message announcing her death was sur
prise to her family and friends in New York Mr.:
Belmont went 10 Paris and brought the BODY or
his wife to this country for burial.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-26
THE CASE OF THE GENERAL APPRAISERS
POLITICIANS NOT SURPRISED PERSISTENCE OF
THE REPORT THAT MR.. oulGG MAY
DE APPOINTED.


THE REPORT THAT Mr.. oUIGG NAY
BE APPOINTED.
Ever since II was announced that General George
II gharoe had offered his resignation as mem
her OF the Board OF United States General APP
praisers there has been talk among Republican
politcians OF the city to the effect that reorgan-
tzation of the Board might be expected The
noliticians were not surprised by the announce
ment that the Secretary OF the Treasury had asked
for the resienatons Of Colonel Joseph b. Wikin-
son. jr, and Ferdinand y. Shurtlen. They would
not be surprised II more designations OF General
Appraisers were asked for soon although the posi-
ton OF General Appraiser has been considered
life position not TO be taken away for pohtcai
reasons II is understood by the politicians 'hat
the General Appraisers can be removed only Oh
serious charges II they 90 not resign.
Although Congressman Lemuel f. Quigg has re-
neated mis- declaration that he would not accept
anv appontve Office in the gift OF the President or
OF the Governor there are persistent reports that
the office OF General Appraiser Is TO be pronered TO
him Some Of his friends in the Republican or
ranization apparently still think that he may be IN
duced 10 change his mind and accept an once WIZ
a salary OF s. 900 a year. Mr. Quisg was IN wash
fngton yesterday 40, , u,.,..,. and
Mr. shurleff vas III al his home yesterday and II
was not known If either Of them had made a den-
mite reply TO the request for resignation other
there was no ground for belief that there was
friction with the Treasury Department or with the
snecial agents II was said that some OF the local
agents thought the Board had not been lnchne9 70
on imported goods. There are hVe RepupHcahs aho
four Democrats in the Board