davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

he goat
Il went UP to the big pprliceman that stood
by the gateway. In the interest OF Justice. says
!, I'm constrained to asst you to notice that man
particular. set right behind him tho train
comm up and I'm satisfied that he amt what
he should be-
We'll what is he, them growled tho officer
Look at that advertisement over there says
l. and then get onto tho on his upper lip
"'Be the Holy Moses cried the big stiff a DRAWN
Of his night stick, ii that amt Smthers. the con
man, I'll 0to me waterproof. You're in luck Ter
~ Connors that you are
Hold on, says l. KNOWN all the while what
was in his mind, dye want me any furder.'
"'Oh no. no, he answers, narvous like; you We
done your hull duty. and there amt nothin' more
but to hold the man until the NYork cops can
come up and idintify him. and of he risht for
fear OF course that would claim my share OF the
reward. | watcht at ons side while the Teller that
looked like me was dragged off to Headquarters.
protnstin with his hands and his feet. and swearn
In swing different languages and the pore gal
sank back in a cheer in the waitin room. all aisy
like and ghashly pale and then thong thoughts
l. what had best do next I'd got all could
out OF my N'York dude. besides didn't fancy
him much with his sneers about Twin on your
wits, az |! We all didn't do that from Wall street
broker to FIT avonoo preacher. Why shouldn (
Igtve him an idee Of my conception Of tho muddus
operandy?
I'VE all have our am'able weaknesses Kunne
and mino is woman in distriss; so l walks up TO
the goung gal. and said says l, lest keep
stiff upper lip. my beauty. and we'll do them yit
"'0h, sir, says she, a-lookin up with her pretty
eyes all enreatin' like you have sech good face
feel that can trust you and then she told me
hu pitous story, endin up with and to think that
he. man Of cultur' and refinement and collidge
gradeIAte. should be taken for sech vile wretch
"'You can't most allus tell, Ma'am,' says l;
'iVs tho art that knows Its own divIltry; but TO
biEznis Amt he got no friends in this ere town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
II 20 amt got no money,
Yo' needn't come around"

well, II that don't beat hell, said Gus Did
you see the water run up through It and flow
over the mouth? Great snakes but that s a
queer thing to run up against after forty years
round the beach
Capt. Tom shook his head and said: ito
funny graft. that's what II Is or something
that sounded like that. Next night was coming
down Hillside avenue and heard the blamed
Rudder Fish carolling in Capt Fontaine's house,
corner OF Monroe avenue. Dead sure of it,
OF course and Capt. Tom says, with that leery
smile Of his: They must have caught it and
put it in goldfish globe on the stoop? It's
mystery, that's what II is. and that's why I say
don't be in hurry TO laugh at Capt. Dawes sing
ing Sea Robin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

Dewey CeIebrat ton dverttse Now for Guests
More people and better people read TIE SUN
than any othsE paper pnblis iNSr r0r TINS
through advertising In it's columns than
through any other medium. II you conduct o
this.-Adv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

does Mccoy. There may be talk Of a
return battle, and there may even be
a return match. If there should be, get
your cash down on the sailor. He is
SO far the superior of Mccoy that there
would be scarcely doubt as to the
result of another meeting. Sharkey
would win, and in short order. It would
not take him ten rounds to do the job
next time. Mccoy would do we'll to
stick to his class. He can find game
that is more in his line by meeting
Tommy Ryan. He would have the
better of the weight argument there
for he is heavier than the Syracuse
boxer. Then, there are a number of
middleweights who would be easier for
Mccoy. Or he might take on Corbett.
There is a chance he could win from
the Californian, but Corbett would
make him hustle, at that.
BOXING OUTLOOK GOOD.
The clean-cut match between Nc
Coy and Sharkey has given boxing
quite a boom. There is every likeli-
hood that there will be a number of
high-class events arranged in the near
future. The most interesting of all is
the talked-of meeting between Sharkey
and FItzsimmons. Such an event would
be the greatest card of modern times,
And it should make great battle
F1tzsimmons ought to win-provided
age has not affected his speed For the
man who defeats Sharkey during the
next five years must possess, in addi-
ton to skill, gameness and strength
all the quickness of flash Of light
ming. The sailor is hard nut to crack.
Perhaps Fitzsimmons is the man to
show how the job can be done We
shall see. Willie Green.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

tianity."
A telegram was received last evening
from Killarney, Manitoba, notifying
Secretary Arnold that rink would
be present from that place.
Bob Dunbar and rink from Win
n1peg, Of which he is skip, is to take
part in the bonspiel. At the Winni-
peg spiel last year Dunbar and his
rink won twenty-One of the twenty
two games in which he played This
has given Dunbar the distinction of
being the champion curler Of America.
SMOKING CONCERT THURSDAY.
The social feature Of the bonspiel
will be a reception and smoking con-
cert rendered the curriers' at the rooms
Of the Commercial club Thursday
ing club, has the programme in charge,
and a short address will be made by
Rev. DR.. A. B. Medium, of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church. Rev. Alex
ander McGregor, of the Park Congre-
gat1onal church, will recite a Scotch
selection In Highland costume. A fine
musical programme Of vocal and in
strumental selections will be heard,
and supper will be served
The first Of the visiting curriers' are
expected to arrive in the city this
morning from Manitoba.
o. W. Robertson, Of Milwaukee, pres
ident of the Northwestern Curling as
ISOLATION, owing to sickness, will not
be able to be present at the boHspiel
The committee in charge Of the bon
spiel from the ST Paul Curling club
are George Cunningham, w. D. Stew
art, Frank Mccarthy, C. b Gedcey
and Dan Nicol. DR.. S. o. Arnold, sec
rotary of the club, has also given much
time and attention to the preliminary
work of arranging for the meeting.
COMING FROM WINNIPEG.
A dispatch from Winnipeg says:
Winnipeg will be represented in st.
Paul next week by probably the
strongest galaxy of curriers' who have
left the prairie city in ten years. Up
to date four Kinks are certain, and it
is probable that six will make up the
complete Winnipeg party. The Gran
ties will send down the famous Har-
stone and Kelly combinations, which
have carried everything before them
this season. The Thistles will be rep
resented by L. r. Mackenzie, and the
big Free Press rink, skipped by W.
F. Payne. The curriers' leave this city
Sunday afternoon and arrive in ST.
Paul early Monday morning. Granite
Kinks are made up of E. Nicholson,
T. Johnston, w. Georgeson, T. Kelly,
rett, ]. Lemon, s. G. Harstone, skip.
Thistles. H. Gordon, j. Mckenzie, D.
A. Macarthur, L. R. Mckenzie, skip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
ITS SEVENTH SPIEL
Continued From First Page.


players go tosthe other end and repeat
the play. Under the rules adopted by
the Northwestern Curling association
each game consists Of thirteen ends,
although, in the Canadian tourname mt,
only twelve ends are played.
Inc circles drawn around the tee at
either end of the rink are not used in
counting the scores, their only use be-
ing Tor the purpose Of ascertaining the
Instance or the stones from the tee
without the trouble Of having to meas
ure, as would be necessary in case
tnere were no circles drawn
Arrangements have been made by
the local club so that 1t will be possible
to play twenty games at once. both
during the day and evening. In the
cIuo house proper there are five Kinks
iald out. and for, the past two days a
doIce OF men have been at work on the
cnannel or the river to the south of the
club house laying out fifteen additional
Kinks.
Large arc lights, two to each rink,
nave been placed in position, and by
thls arrangement games can be played
on the outside Kinks as well in the
evening as during the day. which will
increase the interest in the bonspiel
THIRTY Kinks COMING.
Secretary S. O.. Arnold, Of the local
club, who has had charge of the pre-
hminary steps and the Invitations to
the bonspiel, stated last evening that
the attendance would be larger than
at any previous meeting. His advices
were that there would be about forty
Kinks to take part in the play Pos
s1bly twelve and ten Kinks sure would
come from Canada. Chicago would
send eight Kinks; Milwaukee three; Du-
luth, four; Cambria, Wis, two; Bara-
boo. Wis, two; Waupaca, Wis, three;
Portage, Wis, two and probably three
Lodi. Wis, one, and Minneapolis, three
st. Paul will be represented by eight
Kinks.
Last year the programme called for
fourteen ends in each game, but the
tendency was to shorten the games,
and this year only thirteen ends would
be played in each game.
The bonspiel will continue through
the entire week and come of the final
games will probably not be finished un-
til the first of next week. Play in the
first event will commence at o'clock
Monday afternoon and each day there
after at a. M, p. m. and D. NJ
No rink will be required to play more
than three games. each day.
AT the bonspiel given at Winnipeg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
LOST HIS CLOTHES.
John Murphy Recovered Them
Through the Police.


Through the Police.
When John Murphy gets out of the
trouble that yesterday lodged him at
the central station he will be clothed
in his right mind, but through no par
ticular efforts in his own behalf Early
yesterday morning q policeman found
a coat and vest in Charles. Dellar' S
yard, at Franklin and Fourth streets
The garments were OF good quality,
and in the pockets were found a ticket
from ST. Paul to New York and a re-
bate check for $13.
Here was a mystery, and all sorts Of
speculation as to what had happened
to the owner of the apparel was in
dulged In by the police. 1t might have
been murder, some thought, and De-
tective DAILY was put to work ON the
case. There was no solution of the
mystery until yesterday afternoon.
when a sturdy young fellow wabbling
about under the guidance of a police
man landed at the central station on
the charge of drunkenness. When he
said his name was John Murphy a
smile illumined Sergeant Horns be-
nign countenance. a second glance
and the smile widened to grin. Muir
ply had on light colored coat that
had been plucked fully two seasons too
early. He explained that he lost his
coat and vest, and that the light coat
was the best he had been able to do
for a substitute. Murphy identified
the mysterious find as his clothes.
though he has no recollection of how
he misplaced the clothing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

The presence Of skillful burglar in
the city was shown Friday night, when
a clever 'prowler" broke into three
residences while the occupants slept.
searched the apartments and made his
escape with articles Of value without
leaving the slightest trace of his visit,
beyond the absence OF the stolen prop
erty. The burglarious will-o' -the-wisp
lifted from house to house, gaining en-
trance wherever he desired with ap-
parent ease. With the experiences Of
the professional night-worker, he open
ed locks or slid bolts as though master
OF each place entered, using the nip
pers" and skeleton keys with the skill
of a veteran
G. w. Benson's residence, 607 Good
rich avenue, was probably the first
place entered. Turning the key in the
lock from the outside the burglar got
In through the front door and searched
the premises. He was evidently in
hurry and only after valuable booty,
as the dining room sf1verware appears
to have attracted his attention chiefly,
While other rooms were not ransacked.
The burglar got away with five dessert
spoons, five table spoons. six forks, a
spoon holder and two orange spoons.
The burglar left the door open after
In going through the home Of ]. ].
Cleary the burglar was evidently press
ed for time and contented himself with
carrying off q valuable mink overcoat
The methods employed in getting into
the house seem to indicate the same
maurauder that burglarized the Ben
son home.
At the home Of Carl Heller, 546 Laurel
avenue, the "prowler" developed q
taste for jewelry. He went through
several rooms, but passed some valua-
BILE articles to appropriate two plain
gold rings and a gold ring set with
garnets. Here, too, entrance had been
gained by springing the lock on the
front door.
The robberies were reported to the
police and an effort will be made to
round up the lively burglar as the au-
thorities believe robber of the expert
ness he has shown is a decided menace
to the community.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
DANGEROUS SURGERY.
DEATH FOLLOWS THE SURGEONS
kNIFE-NOT THE SURGEONS
FAULT, OF COURSE, He
CAN'T HELP IT-YOU
CAN.
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Plies
Quickly, PninIessly, without
DANCER

Quickly, PainIessly, without
Danger.
People go along for years suffering
with piles. Then try this, and that and
the other thing; from carrying a buck
eve to getting treatment from a phy-
stefan. They obtain temporary relief.
maybe, but they are never quite cur
ed. A little strain in lifting, excessive
fatigue, little constipation or a lit
tie dfarrhoea and the piles come back
They don't seem to amount to much,
but they Danish sleep and appetite. No
position is comfortable There is In
tense local pain and that dreadful feel
ing of weight in the perineum.
Maybe in the early stages some of
the many salves on sale will afford
temporary relief. If the case is of long
standing, there is only che speedy and
sure remedy. 1t is Pyramid Pile Cure.
Even In light cases 1t is the safest
thlng TO use. Other applications may
cure and may not. Pyramid Cure is
always certain, always reliable, al
ways brings comfort at once. Its
prompt use saves months of severe suf-
lerlng. In extreme cases 1t will save
surgical operations and their attendant
dangers and discomforts. 1t is better
than knife. Will cure easier, quick
er and safer. Thousands have used it.
Thousands have been cured by it. The
cost is trifiing compared with what it
does. The price is so cents Most any
body would gladly pay ten dollars to
be rid of piles.
Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure. If
yours hasn't 1T he will get it for you
from the Pyramid Drug Co., of Mar
shall. Mich. (sole manufactured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

second Sullivan. In all the days Of
the ring there was but one Sullivan.
The world may never see another No
man weighing 1856 pounds could have
stood before John L. Sullivan ten
rounds. He disposed of them in four
or less. And he paid a forfeit when
he failed to do SO. Sharkey is a great
tighter. He may prove to be the great
est now living. But he has a long
stretch of woods to traverse before he
can see that promised light.
MCOY'S AMBITION.
kid" Mccoy was ambitious. So
was Caesar. Disaster came to both
Caesar was betrayed by his friends
McCoys friends were betrayed by their
Idol When the Hoosier boxer fought
Dan Creedon he protested that he
could not make the middleweight linn
1t. When he met Tommy Ryan he did
the same thing. All this was evident
iy for a purpose. Mccoy was ambi-
uous. He wanted it understood that
ne was Observation-Disclosures entitled
10 matches with the best of them.
That he had confidence in himself Is a
toregone conclusion, yet by his meth
eds he inspired the confidence of a fol-
lowing that proved to have been mis-
placed. 1t is safe to say that Mccoy
OF an overwhelming majority of the
best judges of the boxing game in the
country. And why? Because McCoy
had led them to believe that he was a.
much heavier athlete than the scales
showed him to be. In brief: Meow
is middleweight. and while a good
miCdleweight can defeat a bad heavv-
weight, 1t does not follow that he can
conquer good one.
SOME ILLUSTRATIONS
Brute strength, unaided. never car
ried boxer to victory. clever little
man can beat clumsy big one in a
majority of instances. That was shown
IN the career of Jack Dempsey. The
Nonparell weighed less than the
mlddieweight figure, and yet he met
ana conquered all the good men in that
olVlsion and some in the heavy. Fifty
Two battles Dempsey fought and won
before ne met defeat at the hands Of
George La Blanche, who won on a
huke-by an admittedly accidental
blow that was ever after barred as
1oul. What was the result? When
Dempsey met Fitzsimmons he was
made faVorite by the wise ones. That
is, by those who thought they were
wise. When they saw the men in the
ring they changed their minds. Demp-
sey was outclassed. He had no chance
TO win. He knew it so soon as Fitz-
simmons threw off his robe and stood
up to shake hands in the center of
the ring. What was Dempsey's com
ment upon returning to his corner to
await the clang Of the gong that sum-
moned him to what he felt was Ger
tain defeat? Why he remarked to his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
RING GOSSIP.

Tom Sharkey says he is going to take a
good rest and that Fitz will have to wait
for fight. ~
Dave Wallace sails from England Wednes-
Day He is coming over for a Twenty-Five
D Rourkes club o'n
There has been very little conversation
from the ordinarily loquacious Dave Sullivan
Gardner. - osoai
Down East the sports think Tom Sharksv
is a. second John L. Sullivan, and thew are
looking for him to beat anybody he fights
Tor many years to come. S
Tommy Ryan has signed articles to febt
another easy mark. This time it is Paddy
t rhurteli the Kansas City welterweight, and
the pair go twenty rounds at the Monarch
Athletic club, of Syracuse, within two weeks
LOT % per cent of the gross receipts
kid Mccoy may meet Jim Corbett soon In
a limited bout, and the former has already
been picked as a winner. He is considered
fully as scientific as the ex-champipn and
harder hitter, to say nothing OF being In
better physical trim. The Lenox club will
offer fair-sized purse If the match is made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. La, JAM 14-The Cres-
cent City handicap for three-year-ol and
upwards at mile and an eighth was the
feature of today's racing. Its value was
$1,000, the second richest stake Of the meet
ing this far. Results:
First race, six and one-half furlongs-Queen
of Song won, What Next second, Village Pride
third. Time. 1:22h.
Second race, for two-year-o.ds three fur
longs-Paschal won Jew second, Sorrel Ross
third. Time. :3711.
Third race one mile and a ouarter-Barat-
ria won. Admetus second, Judge Magee third.
Time. 2:1112.
Fourth race. the Crescent City handicap,
one mile and an eighth-Handsel won, Basquil
second, Deyo third. Time :56%
Fifth race, one mile-Her Own won, Can 1
See second Ma Angelina third. Time, 1:44l1A.
Sixth race, one mile-Jack Martin won, Tom
Toher second Stockholm third. Time, 1:44
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
Inglesfde Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14-weather. rain.
ing; track sloppy. Results:
First race, seven furlongs-Rosebeau won,
Prince Tyrant second, Casdale third Time,
Second race, one mile and quarter, hand
leap, over five hurd.es-Tortoni won, Ferrier
second, Joe Cotton third. Time, 2:255h
Third race, one mile, the San Rafael stakes
Hugh Penny won, Joe Ullman second, Sat-
suma third Time. 1:43h.
Fourth race. SIX furlongs-Corsine won,
Somber second, Judge Wofford third Time.
1:15%.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Tom Cromwell
won, Ado.ph Spreckels second, Scintillate
third Time. 80.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Imperious won,
Robert Bonner second, Heigh Ho third Time,
1904. >
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
Club Bowling Scores.

The following scores were made at Amort
Bros bowling alleys during the week:
Acme Club-Warwick, 210; Pierce 11S; AL
beck, 141; Fabel 224; Toften, 1879; Mattack,
152; Bulena, 152; Jungbauer. 1885, Uhler, 14s.
Broadway-Landon, 1856; Neff, 1879; Hunts
man. ZIG; Punderson, 49, Patterson, 1853; Nc
Arthur, ISL; McLaren. l72; DR.. Murphy 1914.
Enterprise-Ide, 201; Jungbauer, 1856; Drew
ry, 1856; Confarr, 1856; Kimball, 1853; Andres,
40; Bork, 1874; Kraniger, 2i1; Kosterman,
1856; Warwick. 213; Dollar, 1875; Keyes, 1873;
schlichting. III Bueger, 217.
Capitol-Bromley, 1885, Burger 1S9; Geisen-
heyner ~; Hammer, IT'S; Arbeck, 1911;
summits-Gerber. 1872; Henke, 1888; Miller,
1853; II. Fortmeier, 1873; Efferty, 1O6; Kloster-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
CAN HOLD ONLY FOLEY.
That Is Judge Bunn's Decision of
the Billiard TangIe.

the
Judge Bum yesterday filed decisions
in the case of the Finance Company of
Pennsylvania against w. S. Conrad,
George Benz & Son and the Pabst
Brewing company and of the Schwartz
Decorating company and the st. Paul
Gas Light company against the same
defendants. The cases arose out of the
financial difficulties of Thomas Foley
formerly proprietor of the billiard hall
at 44S and $50 Wabasha street. 1t ap-
pears that the defendants were the
principal creditors of Foley and ar
ranged with him that Conrad, on be-
half of the creditors, should take
charge of the hall and continue Foley as
manager. While under these ciPcum-
stances the plaintiffs in the three ac-
lions furnished supplies and work for
the hall and sued to recover. The
court holds that Conrad never took
actual possession or management of the
business and that the plaintiffs who
sold to Foley cannot recover from Con-
rad and the other creditors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
Coney Island Jockey Club plan..

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-The Coney Island
Jockey club has completed arrangements for
the purchase of 100 acres Of ground at the
upper end of its track at Sheepshead Bay,
which will permit the building Of full six
furlong track. More than this 1t has been
decided that the chute will be still further
extended, so as to permit seven furlong races
on the straight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
MAI. BOWLER'S STAFF
DAIRY COMMISSIONER ANNorx1,,s
HIS ASSISTANT AND FIVE
INSPECTORS
ARE DAIRYMEN AND FARMERS

ID. ID. White, Of Albert Lea, Who Has
Been Assisting Prof. Hacker in
Institute Work, Is Made the Dep
uty of the Observation-Disclosures
Brown, Mile Laos, LIE Sueur and
Wabasha Represented.
After a conference with Gov. Lind
yesterday afternoon Maj. J. NJ. Bowler,
state dairy and food commissioner. an
nounced the appointment of the fol-
lowing:
Assistant Dairy Commissioner D. B.
White, OF Albert Lea.
Lucfan A. Sweet, Martin county.
Anton Ouren Brown county
c. ". Chadbourne, Mile Laos county
F. G. Gibbs, LIE Sueur county
A. ]. Glover, Wabasha county
The appointees are all new men and.
with one exception, all practical dairy
men and farmers who are at the pres
ent time actively engaged ON the farm.
Two are assistants in the dairy depart
ment Of the state experimental sta
ton.
Mr.. White, the new deputy commits
sioner, Is one of the ablest and best
known dairymen in Southern Mime
sofa. He has for many years been en-
gagged in farmers institute work and
was one of the first men in the state
to combine practical and theoretical
dairying successfully. He has been as
sisting Prof Hacker at the state farm
for some time.
Lucian A. Sweet Is the president of
the Martin County Dairymen's associa-
ton, and while he is not as widely
known as Mr.. White, he is an expert
in his line. He is a Populist
Anton Ouren is large farmer and
dairyman. He lives at Linden, Brown
county.
c. H. Chadbourne, of Princeton, Is
an old time Democrat He is said to
be the oldest creamery man in the
state. and is at present in charge Of
a creamery at Princeton.
T. G. Gibbs, the only appointee who
is not farmer or dairyman, is a mer-
chant at Waterville, MINI. He will
look after the food end of the inspec-
ton work. He Is PopuIist.
A. j. Glover enjoys the distinction Of
the state. He has been an instructor
en- years. He lives in Wabasha coun-
ty.
This disposes of over half of the ap-
pointments at the disposal of the dairy
commissioner. There yet remain three
inspectors. one chemist and a secretary
to be appointed.
Commissioner Bowler will doubtless
complete his staff next week.