davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
CAUGHT UP WITH KELLY.
FIaherty Alleges That He PurIOined
His Timentece.

Acting upon the description of the in
dividual alleged to have stolen a watch
from Dudley Flaherty, living at 2O6 State
street, Officer Pete Carol stopped
Patrick Kelly at Seventh and Wabasha
streets yesterday morning for a few
moments Interrogation. While the Of
f1cer was questioning Kelly about his
whereabouts Friday night. Flaherty, who
was also abroad looking for the man
whom he claims stole his watch, arrived
on the scene. He informed officer Car
rol that Kelly had taken the watch, and
Kelly was forthwith locked up. Kelly de-
MES the alleged theft.
Flaherty claims Kelly took the watch
while visiting at the FIaherty home Fri
day evening. Kelly was arraigned In the
police court and held for a hearing to-
morrow
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
walks, the prioo paid being nv cents.

Last year tho city inspected only the
blocks and sidewalks laid by the city con-
tractor. This year the council and board
of public works had ordered that the
city inspectors should not only inspect
the city work, but also the work done
by private contractors. Under his direc-
tions the inspectors had been giving the
work done by private contractors atten-
ton and tha specifications were strictly
enforced.
Hickey and Bantz, the city engineer
said, were both capable men. Hickey had
been engaged I'm the work for number
Of years and Bantz. who was a brick
layer by trade. had been working as in
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
Y EER "A

Our methods have been
friend-making these many
years. They make costs least
on worthy groceries-we have
neither time nor inclination to
worry over questionable sorts
mo inferior make-believes to
foist off. Groceries sold over
Yerxa counters are of the
highest possible quality and
magnificently meet the most
eXacting demands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
TO BRING THEM HOME.
Mayors Asked to Cooperate I'm the
Thirteenth's transportation.

Mayor Kiefer yesterday sent letters to
the executive officers Of Minneapolis,
Saltwater, ST. Cloud and Red Wing re
uuesting the cooperation of these cities
in providing for the transportation Of
the Thirteenth regiment from San Fran
cisco to Minnesota.
Gov Lind was also requested by the
mayor to ascertain from Gen. Corbin if
it was possible to have the pay and mus
ter out rolls Of the regiment made while
the transport was conveying them from
Manila to San Francisco. Gen. Corbin
will also be asked If it is practicable to
have the regiment paid on the train after
leaving San Francisco. or by vouchers
after reaching st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
WHEN PEOPLE FIND OUT
That Medicine. Do Not Cure

That Med1cines Do Not Cure
And that doctors are often experiment.
ing. they begin to look around for some
means to cure disease which is in ac-
cord with nature The OxydonOr never
talks, therefore it cannot deceive you
by telling you that you have one dis
pie know very little about curing disease
or what to do when they are sick By
using the OXydonor you soon learn how
to cure disease-effectively and also
learn that disease is not an entity to be
driven out" nor stamped out" C. 8.
Wilson, General Dealer, 610-6l1 New York
7 jfa RIliIdino
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
Lettcr Carriers, Outing.

The letter carriers will have their an
nual outing at Spring Park. Lake Min
netonka, Saturday. July 29. The commit
tee on arrangements say the letter car
season." All manner of sports have been
arranged for the afternoon and dancing
in the evening.
Col. Monfort and Capt Hardacre are
matched for a clay pigeon shoot
The Postoffice band will discourse sweet
music during the afternoon and evening.
Round trip tickets to Spring Park, In
Guiding tour of the lake on steamer, may
be obtained at the postofflce or from any
of the carriers. The train will leave the
union depot promptly at 80 D. m. SAT-
urday, July %. The carriers invite all
their friends to come along and have a
good time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
Field, Schlick 6 CO.
IT'S WORTH bargains wero
at forced
In the month ofJuy money
the more We,cut prices the greater Is
Biggest Bargains III the Cloak Room.

our pocy OF carrying Suits
neSe Inc Suits at
oows selling
Suits and twenty garments
picked up by as shrewd a very few
Fine Covert Suits silk1ined Jackets $3.50; tomorrow
$780,
2 Black Cheviot Suits SILK-LINED THROUGHOUT, were
$2@ so; tomorrow $16 90.
Sik-l1ned Covert Suit, S37. .5O tomorrow $2650.
Black Serge Suit, was $50; tomorrow So
Brown Came1shar Cheviots. $40 co.
Stylish Gray Chevio Suit, $3.50; tomorrow $780,
Blue Eton Suit e1aboratey braided $780, tomorrow
$780,
Navy Blue Chevio Serge Suit $22 5e $780,
Fancy Mixed Cheviot Suit, 5000; tomorrow $500
All the abOUe Suits haUe full SLLK-LLNED JACKETS.
NOVELTY SUITS Only Novelty Pque
oul-neautifu Skirts Shrtwast
ne were S9OO and two were $3.50 Take them tomOr NJ
~" AOh
SKIRTS
Oh the will be closed
@ as' ot nsf fes' s ssa s Pes % with N IN
morrow RA1eV W
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16

There is q towering monument of
strength in Apple Blossom Flour. Do not
neglect the one staple article of food that
is always upon your table-bread In or
dering specify Apple Blossom and you
will be more than satisfied. 1t means
muscle and bone for the young people
and delicious bread for everybody.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
spector sincs May Is under instructions
of Hickey.
Expert Printer Elected.

At meeting of the joint council com.
mittee en- printing. held yesterday, 0. q.
Nelson was reelected export printer for
tho ensuing year. The position pays S5
per month: Assemblyman Nelson was
also reelected chairman of the commit
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
30 cents

for 49-pound sacks of the very best
Flour that's made (Yerxas Extra Brandt.
Good Patent Flour at 75c per bag.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
Good Housekeepers t.

Good Housekeepers take a pride In put
ting the best upon their tables. 1t pleases
him. 1t pleases him all the more IL the
best costs no more. Apple Blossom Flour
costs no more Please decide as to its
quality only after you have tried it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
Fifty-cent Chocolate and Bon Bons.
your own selection.
10 Gents a Pound Box.
"HOffman House" Coffee

Is the highest of "high rollers for
rich Mocha and Java favors. AlI-the
time fresh roasted (by the blue-f1ame gas
process) and distinctly outclassing The
coffees that sell elsewhere for 4Oc and
45o per pound, we weigh out the match
pound.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
EXCuuR.siOHaistss

When at Tay1ors Falls. don't
forget to go to the Taylor
House for your meals. If you
are going to spend a week or
two at the falls, you will find
no nicer room and lawn than
at the Taylor House.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
NEW BUSINESS BLOCKS.
Permits Issued for the Erection of
Two COmmOdiOus Store Buildings.

Two COmmOdiOus Store Buildings.
Building permits were issued yesterday
to M Tyson and the William Lindeke
Land company for two three-story brick
blocks on Robert street. between Fifth
and Sixth streets.
Each of the blocks will be 100 by 10
feet, and there will be two large stores
on the ground floor in each block. The
plans for the two upper stories have not
been as yet decided upon, but will prob
ably be divided up into offices. Each
block will cost $25, 900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
CITY NE w 8.

Park Board Meeting-The park board
will hold regular meeting tomorrow
evening"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
E8 cents

A pair for the very best Selected Spring
Chickens.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
CLASS. ss ICE CREAM SODA. o,ss. Sc

Pure Cream Syrups, made from fruit
and crushed fruits, kept in 'Ice Bowls"
- Every drink served is cold.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16

To Consider School Budget - The
Joint council committee on ways and
means will consider the school budget at
a meeting called for tomorrow evening
at 7:3O o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16

Talks the Square-Prof Arthur
Haynes, of the Minnesota state univer-
sty, will address a temperance rally at
p. M. today in the public square, Mer-
riam Park. The churches of the Park
unite Special music
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
VERDICT IS INITIATED.
So Claims Attorney Hall in the Case
of Franklin w. Bishop.

In the case of Franklin w. Bishop, who
was alleged to have conducted a disorder
ly resort at 54S Wabasha street, who was
found guilty In the police court, Friday,
of selling liquor without a license, Attor-
ney Hall, for the defense, yesterday ar
gued motion for an arrest of judgment.
The ground of the motion was that the
verdict was not entered on the record of
the trial at the time it was rendered.
This fact, Attorney Hall claimed. vitiates
the verdict. Judge Hine took the matter
under consideration until tomorrow.
The penalty of bishops offense is nine
ty days In the workhouse or a 800 fine.
They are the best. I would use no
other. is the sentiment Of the hundreds
of possessors Of the White Enamel Re-
frigeratOrs. Inspect them at 409 jack
SON.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16

Central w. C. Il. U. Meeting-There
will be meeting of the Central w. C.
7. U. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
The Commons. All members are re-
quested to be present. as there are sew
eral important matters to come before
the meeting
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16

Fire Sale, Feed, Bran,
Flour, grain. Fourth and Locust. Tel.
1446.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
TALK WITH GOV. Lind
TRUSTEES AND STOCKHOLDERS OF
ST. PAUL SAVINGS BANK GET
TOGETHER
THEY WANT TO REORGANIzE

Waits ON the Cover
nor and the Whole Question Is
Thoroughly Gone Into in tho
Most Friendly Manner-AII Agree
That the appointment of q Re-
ceiver Should BE Avoided.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16

STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS lead
them all for STYLE perfection of fit and
economy In cutting materials In spite
of these advantages they're cheapest-5o
to Zoe. Why pay more7
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
Field, SChlick s Co.
Wash Goods.

The July chance has
the chance of the Every
est Some are LESS THAN HALE of lowest prices.
Imported Novelty Piques. 60c kinds 35 cents
koechlin's French Organdes 4oc kinds is cents.
German Linen Shirtings, soc kinds for 35 cents.
Finest Scotch Madras Cloths 4Oc for 29 cents
Imported Scotch Ginghams, only II cents
THE NEWEST We Just received by
testhe of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16

River Excursion Tuesday-St. MI
chael's church societies will give an eX-
cuTsion down the river next Tuesday
evening on the Flora Clark and barge.
The boat will start at o'clock sharp.
and return in time for the people to take
late cars to the various parts of the
city
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
each tomorrow.

each tomorrow. That's next door to Civ
ing them away.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
Ia Cents

A new stock Of yard wide PercaIes
which will compare favorably with the
best French and English goods. for
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16

Some Silks Under Half=PriCe
wen sell 81 pieces Of Imported Printed China Silks full "a
thoroughly Silks that satisfactory
sold right in this town for 5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-02
AN ADDRESS ON TRUSTS

BY United States Senator O. Fl. Plat
in the Hall of the Young Mems Re
publican Club to the Members on
Thursday of Next Week, at s p. NJ
Congressman Hit Tonight.
William Gay, chairman of the COM
mittee on literary exercises and debate
of the Young Mems Republican club,
has received letter from United States
Senator 0. III. Platt, who is at present
in Washington Conn. in which he
says: II have your second letter of Oc-
tober 2S. l expect to go to Washington
somewhere from the goth to the 25th of
November, and if you have a Thursday
evening unoccupied between now and
then, I will speak to the club I think
on the subject of Trusts" Please let
me know what evening will suit you.
Yours truly, o. H. Platt.
The chairman wrote Senator Platt at
once assigning Thursday, November 9,
as that date had been held open. This
Thursday evening Congressman E. j.
Hill of the Fourth district will address
the club on Alaska and the Pacific
Coast" The congressman has request
ed that a large map of North America.
showing Alaska, be placed on the wall
back Of the speaker. This has been
provided. There is no doubt by that
the congressman, who Is very elo-
quent speaker. will convey some very
important information, and give some
fine descriptions. 1t is regretted that
the hall of the club will only accommo-
date 500 as there are 1,S00 members and
the members of the Union league are
also expected in force Hon N. D.
Sperry presides. and there are 100 vice
presidents. After the congressman
speaks Prof. Brewer one of the vice
presidents, Will also deliver a short
address on the same subject, as it is
one which he is thoroughly familiar
with. Several letters were received yes
terday from other eminent men accept
ing invitations to address the club at
later dates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-02
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.

VIII Give An Entertainment Tonight.
Tonight in their club house on Tenn
pie street, the knights of st. Patrick
will hold a musicale. The house will
be decorated for the event and prom
inent caterer will provide luncheon. The
Apollo club conducted by Mr.. Fan
cher, Messrs. Michael Dillon, DR.. w.
j. Shsehan Edward Sparks, John Ken
nedy, Kelley Phillips, jr., Thomas
Ahern, Ralph Schneelock and DR.. Jones,
will contribute vocal numbers. Daniel
ColWell and p. j. Kelly will entertain
in story, and j. Edward Geary, DR.,
Mat. Kenna and Joseph Ward will Of
fciate at the piano. The arrangements
are in the hands of Messrs. James C.
kerrigan, A. McWilliams and Edward
j. Moriarty
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-02

before Judge Dow on the charge of tres
After reprimanding the boys Judge
Dow suspended judgment in one case
and the other was nolled on the pay
ment of costs of Sc. The boys were
John Breuber and John j. Maher.
John Thomas and his wife Katy of
120 Lafayette street had some difficulty
over money matters at their home last
Saturday and Mrs Thomas told Judge
Dow in the city court yesterday morn
ing that her husband broke the pic
lures in the house and went out to get
the axe to assault her, Before he had
used the axe he was arrested. The
court fined him 81 and $40 costs.
Albert Baker. an actor, was in the
court on the charge Of embeZZlement Of
watch from Miss Lillian st. Vars Of
Crown street. Miss st. Vars alleged
that Baker took her watch as security
for debt which che owed him and
took the watch off to New York. AS
he returned the watch the case was set
tied on payment of $435.
Three non-support cases which have
been pending in the city court for some
time were disposed of by being nolled.
Frederick B. Sanford was charged with
non-support of his wife Catherine of "A
1-2 Oak street Thomas Donnelly was
charged with non-support of his minor
children at 635 Grand avenue, and
John Hattie of 80 Webster street was
charged with not supporting five minor
children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-02
MATz CASE STRICKEN OUT.

Judge Elmer has handed down a
memorandum granting the motion to
erase from the docket the long and
drawn out suit of Harry Matz against
Hyman Weinesk and others. This was
foreclosure suit in which there was
long list of plaintiffs, defendants, mort
gagors, lienors, etc, dragged into real
estate deal on the plan of operations
which were begun and worked by GER
tain class of people in this city two
years ago, and which has done inestima-
BILE damage to real estate brokerage In
New Haven.
The property in question is situated
on Commerce street, near Congress
avenue. Harry Matz. who made a loan
on mortgage security brought suit to
foreclose 1t in the city court over year
ago. Over a dozen lawyers appeared
for as many defendants and there were
motions and demurrers galore, with in
terminable questions of law to paralyze
the court The lawyers wanted these
questions of law determined by the
superior court, and Judgment pro
forma was entered in the city court
and an appeal taken to the superior
court by three of the defendants. But
only one of them, the Qunnipiac Brick
company through Lawyer J. p Good
hart, perfected the appeal. He after
ward withdrew it, Then Lawyer Ar
vine moved to strike the case from the
docket.
The motion raised CONSERVATION in
the ranks of the other lawyers who
had not perfected their appeal and had
taken no appeal at all, thinking that
the appeal of one would answer their
purpose in getting the case before
superior court judge, They argued
against the motion at the short calen-
dar of the court and now Judge Elmer
grants it, awarding a substantial VIC
tory to Messrs. Arvine and Beers. Judge
Elmer filed a memoranda with his de-
risiOu
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-02

Judge Hubbard yesterday rendered a
decision against Sylvester O'Brien in
the suit brought by Julia Prezelomas
to recover 1875 and costs. O'Brien sold
piano to the woman, which was the
property of the Geary Brothers. The
latter took 1t away after O'Brien had re-
ceived $25 for the instrument. 1t was
claimed that OBrien had no right to
sell the piano, which was stored in his
fathers barn by the Gearys.
The following new suits We're returned
to the court of common pleas yester-
day:
william A. Fellows of Ansonia VS.
Andrew Clancy, action to foreclose
Judgment lien Of $31.46, property in
Ansonia; Merchants National bank VS..
Samuel Berman and W. Kaufman. to
recover on protested check of 500;
Isaac White VS.. s. l.. Simpson, action
to recover $500 on common counts: The
J. J. Eager company of New Jersey VS..
Catherine +. Burke to recover $1S1.50
furnished to James F. Burke of Meri-
den; Harley A. Warner, administrator,
VS. Elizur b. Doolittle of Bethany, ac-
ton to recover on note of 500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-02
TENNIS RANKING FOR 1899

The November number of Outing
contains a very concise and readable
review of the lawn tennis season which
was recently closed by the intercoile-
giate tournament. J. Parmly Paret,
by whom the article is written, speaks
of all the main tournaments of the year
praising Whitman especially for the
courage and confidence he has display
ed in entering one tournament after
another with comparatively little rest
between. He then touches on the diff
ferent styles of play and their several
advantages, closing with discussion
Of the different players and their
ranking for the past season.
The ranking for 1899 follows:
First class-1, M. D. Whitman, owe
3-6; scratch, D. F, Davis: 8, w. A.
Larned; T., J. P. Paret.
Second class-Handicap 2-6-5, r. p
Huntington 6, Kregh Collins; 7, B. G.
Wright; s, L. e. Ware: 9, G. L. Wren
ir.; 10, Holcombe Ward: ii, Richard
Stevens. Handicap, 3-6-12, e. p
Fisher; IL, c.. r. Budlong; IA, w. s.
Bond; Is, J A. Allen; is, j. d. David
son; IL r. D. Little.
Third class: Handicap 1918, Alfred
Goldman; 10, Ralph McKittrick; 20, E.
p. Larned; 81, j. R. Carpenter; %, w.
j. Clothier; 49, ~ Fl Mundy Handi-
cap Is 2-6-24 Kenneth Horton; 25. H.
E. Avery; 26, w. C. Grant; q, S. p.
Ware; rs, A. C. McMaster.
Observation-Disclosures Hobart. Carr
b. Neel, Summer Hardy, A. E. Foote,
M. G. Chase, Fl. Fl, Hackett. S. c. Mil
let, e. r. Marvin, c. P. Dodge, G. II.
Miles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-02
MAJOR NELL DEAD.

His Death Occurred at the Croker
House New London, Yesterday.
New London, Nov. lat 1:3O this
morning Major j. w. Neil died at his
apartments in the Croker house. His
death was due to old age. Major Neill
was born at Pottsville, Pa, in 1925, and
was seventy-four years of age. He
came to the Croker house in the latter
part of last June, accompanied by his
daughter and one servant, who had been
with him for nine years. On July
Major Neill was taken Ill and since
then his death has been expected al
most daily. He grew gradually weaker
and weaker, and his death was due en-
tirely to the general dissolution which
comes with advanced age.
His wife has been dead seven years
and since that time he has travelled ex-
tenslvely. He leaves, besides the daugt-
a son who is lieutenant in the regular
army stationed in the west and an
other son who is at present in South
America. He also leaves two other
daughters, both married
Major Neill was regular army Off
Ger, retired. He was graduated from
West Point shortly before the begin
ming Of the civil war and served
through that struggle. He was retired
from the service about eleven years
ago, having reached the age limit. Up
m tho TINA NJ bie Iocf tlIpacc Mo TOR
NELL had been hale and active. In the
summer of 1897 Major Neill was
guest at the Pequot house and was
known to many people residing in the
Pequot colony.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-02
LEE-wILCOX WEDDING.

Dr. Charles w. Lee, jro of New Brit
ain and Miss Lima ID. Wilcox were mar
rled at 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry r. Wilcox, In Middletown.
The ceremony was Witnessed by small
party of relatives and intimate friends.
Rev William NJ Newton, principal of
the Montpelier, VT, seminary, officiat-
ed.
The usllers We're Perry e. Green of
New Milford and Henry b. Wilcox Of
Bristol, brother of the bride.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-02
NEW HAVEN SOLDIER
Died in the Philippines John

Died in the Philippines John W.
Hayes.
J. J. Hayes, of 249 James street, has
received letter from Manila stating
that his son, John w. Hayes, a member
of Co. B, Ninth infantry, died on Sep
TENDER IL Of typhoid fever.
The letter Is as follows:
September Is, 1899.
u. j. Hayes:
"Sir-I am sorry to inform you that
Private John w. Hayes, Co. b, Ninth
infantry. died at the First Rescue hos
pital at Manila, p T., on the 18th inst,
of autumnal malaria fever with typhoid
fever. His remains We're buried at
Manila.
Every respectfully
James Wrin.
First Sergeant Co. B, Ninth Infantry"
The dead soldier was twenty-four
years Of age. He was a carriage black
smith and his last place of employ
ment was the Henry Hooker company.
When the Spanish war broke out he en-
listed in the Seventy-frst New York
volunteers for five months service and
when that regiment was mustered out
he Joined the Ninth infantry of the
regular army.
His relatives are anxious to have his
remains sent to New Haven, and with
this end in view they have invoked the
aid of Congressman N. D. Sperry. His
father has been a drummer in the Sec
ond regiment band for twenty-five
years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-02
SILVER CUP OFFERED

To the Grammar School Football Play
ers BY Boardman.
The Boardman Athletic association
has decided to purchase a silver cup
which will be awarded to the grammar
school football eleven winning the
championship of the league recently
formed in this city. The cup will be
a handsome one and will become the
Of the school winning the
championship three times.
The new league should prove great
and with something to play for
the schools should be able to develop
good material for the high school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-02
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.

Goddess of Liberty council, No. 3, ID.
of L., will give one of it's famous sup
pers and social times in it's hall, room
20, Insurance building, Friday evening,
from $50 to 5 o'clock, to which all
members and friends are invited, as a
good time is expected The council is
in a hourishing condition and receiv-
ing new members all the time.