davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07
Cabinet Makers, Election.

A largely attended meeting of St. Paul
Cabinet Makers union was held last
evening in Hall No. /, Assembly rooms
A. o. Bake, Richard Banke, Adolf Swan
strom and August Schauder were in
itiated. Officers for the ensuing year
We're elected as follows:c President, P
Hansen; vice presidentSgP.g E. Stenger;
recording secretary, Theodore Klein;
financial secretary j. Medieke; treasurer
e. Kreuger; conductor, n. Rasmussen;
warden, NJ. Wolf; past president, Edward
Pardum; trustee. eighteen months. J..
Ludke; delegates to the Woedworkers'
council, eighteen months. H. Lindon; six
months, F. March, s. r. Conn, G. g. ia
cobson; delegates to the Trades and La
N Rasmussen. Receipts. s2465; ex-
penses, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07
Lathers Elect oficers.

st. Paul Lathers union elected a new
set of officers last evening. 1t met in
Hall No. 4, Assembly rooms. The fol-
lowing were named for. the ensuing year:
President John J. Norman; vice presi-
dent, George Thiel; secretary, John An
geant-at-arms. ms +. ] MIllarV: m M me, members Ser
of the executive board, L. J. Mullary,
Albert Bunde, Henry Erickson; delegates
to the Building Trades council, L. J.
Mullary, Anthony Norman, John Ander-
son. The following committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the boss plaster
ers: Henry Erickson, George Thiel The
meeting last evening was largely at
tended and much interest manifested
State of trade was reported fair
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07
Ell MoDELO CIGARS.
Once smoked. Always smoked.
Regret Mr.. Eaton,s Death.

At a meeting of the directors Of the st.
Paul Fire Underwriters association, held
Dec. 5, 1899. the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
Resolved, The members of this associa-
tion have heard with sorrow of the death
Of one Of our members, who was a pio-
neer in the underwriting profession; one
whom we VII esteemed for his manly
qualities, strong personality and sterling
character, Samuel Smith Eaton; and we
their bereavement.
Resolved, That the above expression be
spread on the minutes of this associat ton
and a. copy sent to the family Of our late
associate.
Order now for the holidays L. o. VIII
son. Merchant Tailor, 265 East Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

Go early and avoid the crush is sound
advice, but what to buy when one gets
there is often the stumbling block. Wise
acres tell us to save half the time and
labor fer ourselves, we should have a list
before starting Of just what is desired for
each one with the maximum expenditure
alongside of it. The appended list of sea-
sonable things will prove of great assist
ance In this preliminary. Suppose you
want just triffing remembrance for a
man, say fifty cents for the cost:
Books in plenty may. be had for this
sum, leather card case, tobacco pouch,
pocket address book, gun metal cigar
holder, wooden gloves, pocket pencil with
silver protector, silver scarfpin, tobacco
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07
LooI,s like DesertfOn.

Judge Kelly yesterday took under con-
sideration in the divorce case of Gertrude
Violet Rafter against Douglas Rafter.
Mrs. Rafter told the court that the mar
riage occurred at Minneapolis in August,
1886, when she was eighteen years old.
Then they occupied apartments above
those of her parents for a while. But
Douglas, she Said, grew dissatisfied with
the conditions that existed. and, after
moping awhile, went to North Dakota on
July I, 1897, promising to send for his
wife. This he had never done. Neither
had he written his wife, nor sent her
anything towards her. support.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07
DEATHS.

EATON-On Tuesday morning, December
9Th, at o clock a. m, Samuel s. Eaton
aged seventy-four years and five
months. Funeral from late residence
No. 469 Portland avenue, Thursday, 2
p. m.
st. Paul, at late residence,
No 467 GoOdhue street Tuesday, Dec
5, at p. m, Mrs. Ellen Foren, aged
f1fty-three years. Funeral Friday morn
ing at o'clock at st. James church.
Friends invited
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07
old Case on RetriaI.

The case of Helen Messenger against
the city railway company was on trial
yesterday before Judge Otis and a jury
that on Oct. Is, 1897, she boarded a Car
at Pleasant avenue and Washington ave-
nue.. The car started suddenly and she
was thrown to the ground, sustaining in
damages. On previous trial the plain
tiff was given a verdict, but the supreme
court sent the case back for retrial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07
BoOkbfnders Growing.

st. Paul Bookbinders' union held live
ly meeting at Assembly hall last evening
pllcation was referred to the committee
of investigation. The following six mem
bers were added to the standing COM
m1ttee on entertainment: j. Housa, c.
Oleson. j. w. Brooks, j. E. Lacrosse, E.
A. Moler and F. Stewart. The union has
accepted an invitation to attend the Min
neapolis bookbinders ball on Dec. 16,
and will go to the Flour City in a body
Receipts. SIS. .35; eXpenditures. $50
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07
Defense Mas Negligence.

Judge Otis yesterday in the district
ant in the case of Louis A. Thauwald
vs.. The City Railway Company. Thau-
wald sued to recover $4,000 for injuries
a collision between a. team hat-he was
driving and a street car at University
avenue and st. Adams street in 1897. The
court held that the plaintiff had been
guilty of negligence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07
Michigan Roads to ConsoIidate,

SAGINAW, Mich, Dec. 6.-At a meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Flint &
Pere Marquette railroad here today, 1t
was voted to sell the property and fran
Pere Marquette railway. It is said the
stockholders of the Detroit, Grand Rap
ids & Western and Chicago & West Mich
igan roads will take similar action at
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07
FATAL WRECK.
One Killed and Four Injured in a
-2 B. o. Accident.

2< b. 60. Accident.
MANSFIELD, O., Dec. GA serious
wreck occurred about. o'clock this aft
ernoon on the Baltimore & Ohio three
miles west of here. A work train en-
route to Newark crashed head-end into
west-bound freight No. SO, which was
leaving siding. One man was killed
and four injured one f'tally. F. r.
Woodard, of Newark, conductor of the
work train, was killed. He leaves a wife
and children. Harry Peterman, Newark,
engineer, was fatally injured. The other
men injured were the fireman on each
train and brakeman on the work train.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07
LOYAL LEGION.
Next Meeting of the Minnesota Com
mandery Tuesday Evening.

A stated meeting of the Minnesota
Commandery of the Loyal Legion will
be held at the Hotel Ryan next Tuesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock The board Of Of
ficers will meet at 6. Supper will be
served at 1880.
Following the supper a paper by the
late William Jennings, entitled Personal
"reminiscences of the North Atlantic
Blockading Squadron" will be read by
Maj. James 0. Pierce.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07
THERE IS A GLASS OF PEoPLE

Who are injured by the use Of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores new preparation called
GRAIN-O. made Of pure grains, that
takes the place Of coffee. The most del
icate stomach receives it without dis
tress and but few can tell 1t from coffee.
1t does not cost over a as much. Chill
dren may drink 1t with great benefit is
cts. and 70 cts: per package. Try it. Ask
for GRAIN-O.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07
Meetings Tonight.

The following union meetings are
scheduled for: this evening at Assembly
halls: Bricklayers, horseshoers, stereo-
typers press feeders. @'-ef
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07
Iron Molderr to Strike.

RACINE, Wis, Dec. 6-The long ex-
pected strike Of the iron mo1ders of this
city will take place tomorrow, and it is
estimated that there will be 600 men
out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07
PIasterers to Confer.

The St. Paul Local Plasterers union
held it's semi-monthly meeting last even
ing in Hall No. 8, Assembly rooms. The
following committee was appointed to go
fir to MlnneaPSns mit for the purpose @ OF confer
ing a uniform scale of wages: P. Leo,
Val Bockus, Alexander Gray, J. H. VIII
son and John Gum. The amendment to
the constitution of the Building Trades
council fixing maximum rate Of 25 cents
for working cards issued to members was
voted uDon and adopted. officers for the
ensuing year were placed in nomination
and will be voted on at the next regular
meeting. The following new members
were initiated: James Mathews and
to membership on his travelling card. One
application for new membership was
referred to committee of investigation.
Receipts, SIS. .65; expenditures Sc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07
IN ML.ABOR'S
@RWnmmmwM EwW

The st. Paul branch of the Twin City
ElectrOtypers' union Is new organiZa-
ton which, for the time 1t has been in
existence. is in most foHrlshing condi-
ton. The members are we'll organized
and held their second meeting last even
ing in Hall No 6. Assembly rooms. The
new officers are: President, A. Hadwell;
vice president, John Anderson; secretary
treasurer, G. I. Iverson. These officers
will be installed at the next. monthly
meeting
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07
scandinavians Sail for Home

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Six hundred and
odd Scandinavians sailed away this morn
ing on the steamer ST. Paul, bound
homeward, to spend Christmas About
300 were from Minnesota and the Dako-
tas. Nearly all are bachelor farmers
going to marry their sweethearts and to
bring them back
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07

1t is understood that the tax estimate
for next year to be submitted by Comp
troller McCardy to the conference COM
mlttee Monday will make no provision
for the building inspectors office. In
stead of making the annual appropria-
tion of $1,000 for this department the
budget Will provide for a fourth assist
ant in the city engineers office and REQ
ommends that the duties of the building
inspector be taken charge by the engi-
neering department. The effort to abol-
1sh the office of building inspector will
result In considerable discussion In the
council; and it is expected even should
the conference committee agree with the
comptroller that the office be abolished
the council will not agree to this action.
AS it is now the council has the naming
Of the inspector and practically the half
dozen inspectors employed In the de-
paftment. The council also has to abol-
ish the office before it can be merged into
the engineering department It is con-
tended by those of the council that are
not great admirers of your mayor that
should the office be merged into the en-
g1neering department it will be a case
OF allowing the mayor to name the fourth
assistant in the engineer department, as
Well as the inspectors to be employed.
This result does not strike the majority
OF the members Of the council as the
right thing, and on this ground, more
than any other, the proposed change will
be fought. The present incumbent, s.
II. Haas. is candidate for reelection,
and 1t IS probable that caucus of the
council will be called next week to con-
slider the naming of an inSnector
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07

A good photo, like "a good painting,
should be something more than a mere
likeness. Haynes photograph is q
work of art. Corner Selby and Virginia
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07
Ile LRdIeE SclOCl GTOC9TI Co..

'st. Paul's Greatest Grocery stores.'
9Th & Broadway. 9TH & st. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.
Papers by DIR. Riggs and DIR. Rogers
Are Read.

The Minnesota Academy of Medicine
held a regular monthly session last night
in the parlors of the Ryan hotel. Twen-
ty-fve physicians were present and mat
tiers OF interest TO the profession were dis
cussed. The principal feature Of the ses-
sion was the presentation of papers by
Dr. c. E. Riggs and DR.. J. I. Rogers
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07

Grand Rapids tomorrow, when the con-
solidation Of these roads will be accom-
plished.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-07
new OFFICE In SIGHT
MAYOR MAY NAME FOURTH AS
SISTANT IN ENGINEERS
DEPARTMENT
CHANGES IN TAX ESTIMATE

Annual Appropriation for Building
inspectors Department Said to
BE Shy $9,OOO-AIleged Efforts to
Abolish the Office of Building In
imated Discussion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07
THEA TRICAL NOTES.
Manager Knowles Cancels n Contract Made
with AuRustin DAILY.

Manager Edwin Knowles has seen At to can
Gel contract made with the late Augustn
DAILY for twelve weeks time. starting Dec. 4.
at the Fifth Avenut Theatre. 1t was the dead
managers intention 10 use that time for The
Greek Slave" which was to have been
produced first at his own playhouse. Mr..
Knowles said that his reason for this
decision was that the executors OF Mr..
Days will would be unable to carry out
certain conditions OF thu agreement. This
would seem to be a sign that DAILY productions.
made by another than DAILY himself. would not
he accepted. There is said to be some such
trouble in reference to Ada Rchan's appear
ance at the Drury Lane Theatre. London. Miss
Rehan wishes to get out OF playing there.
and probably will. az the agreement was
made with Mr.. DAILY. In reference to
the Firth Avenue affair. it Is said that Mr..
Knovles4 real reason is a belief that n new
play that is TO he produced there in September
is sure to run through tho season. He thinks
it safer proposition than The Greek Slave.
Just what bearing thes" proceedings will have
on tho representation OF the musical play at
Days Is yet to ho seen.
NJ performance was given on the Casino roof
last night on account Of the rain. Usually in
stage was cmnoyrd with rehcarsas OF tho
there rM next next Monaay r"mor was circ1Iated
that some salaries wore duo. hut when
Sc"n by n Sun reporter lhSt EVENING George
I.rlcr"r denied 1t positively. He said that II
will be necessary To- close the roof garden for a
Tow nights next week in order to make some
changes in the stage for the production OF
occasion has been forwarded from Thursday.
the 18th. to the following Monday.
The ST Nicholas Garden. which is the Ice
skating rink OF that name in Vest Sixty-sixth
street transformed into summer resort. was
opened for the season last night. A fair-szed
audience was there A concert was given by
Franz Kaltcnhorns orchestra
The nam" Of the musical farce from the
French which is to he seen for the first time
here at tn" Casino next Monday night has been
changed from wild Oats" to The Roundcrs u
Lillian Burkhnrt won tv" building lots In st
James Park. 81. James. Long Island said to he
worth $500 apiece. on the Yale Harvard CON
test. The loser was Charles f. smith OF the
House and Home Company. Had Harvard
heen unsuccessful Miss Burkhart would have
had to part with her cathoat Lillian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07
OBITUARY.

Major A. Fl. Drewry one OF the oldest and
best known business mon OF Virginia. died In
Richmond in that State last evening. He
owned "Westover." the handsomest estate on
the James River. This was the home OF William
Byrd. the founder OF Richmond. and also OF
war, when a strong attempt on the part
RRiehmond By tho James iIiyer:. Major
Brsw Ba which 6s oWnsd ana Rdd1 resysd
successfully under his personal command, the
, up the only effort to reach Richmond BY the
river. This battery was equipped at Major
Drewry's Bluff took its name from him. Major
tPrewry was Tor many years PRESIDENT Of the
President OF the Virginia Navigation Company.
DR.. William Howard Nelson. ,practicing
physieap and mem5er Of the board OF Alder Alder.
day and diagnosed his own case Knowing an
EGe % ssd 6p %s
shock, lie was born in New Brunswick. u. !.
sey"vne Medical e2 Gosse Last sprne he ran
for Alderman on the Democratic ticket and
and e t the s' New Rochelle Medical society. His
funeral will be held on Saturday from Trim
ity Episcopal Church. The nterment will be
at Woodlawn.
-
still pending. died in London on Monday Mrs.
Savn was member OF a prominent New Ha-
Srn Ss VINO mnred Dr.
Zaremha, now n jall for larceny arc There bad
%Sen M sav Ss1 T or sale vaa
able collection Of paintings and statuary be-
longing to the Sa!in home her husband Hm en-:
unsuccessful At the sale his agents bid in the
STeaMHr psm OF II" spHGtn SsSGfa weeks
don for the season. Intelligence OF her illness
vas quickly followed by the news Of her death.
Louis yesterday.
Mrs; Matilda E; Darth tie ,Ttc, g former
Of Trossaek and Toarl streets, yesterday morn
ing, aged ~ years Her husband and two
ment will be in Wo6diawn Cemetery.
~ George D Eckrrt: well known in ir2 51o and
Wednesday NJ Reading. Pa. aged 40 years, a
widow ana smy" IN 4'm mr. tf Gv
furnaces and was President Of the Farmers
Bank at Reading several years ago.
Charles, King, a retirei wholesale greer;
127th street. u acute Errgh,'s disease. He
was horn IN the province Of Hanover, Germany.
%hJ Ja4s % s Il" wG1% tt ,ef GqRHs
and two sons survive him.
Louis clifford Wade. one Of Names oldest
MIX H. edf" T saf Of the TartS1d Ta1
He was native of Providence i. ] , and
graduate Of Harvard College ~ the class II 1880.
CAPT. james W Gilmrr died yesterday in
Norfolk, aRel 80 years During the civil war
he was IA the Confederate service as ThIl
Lieutenant of the Norfolk Light Artillery Blues
After III" war he was for son" years Captain
Of the famous old organization.
Former State senator William e Daley OF
Chatham \, y, died suddenly yesterday after
noon. He nnderwrnt an operation for Appendix;
Bright's disease developed
F. NJ Chapman. aged 1u2, is dead at Kings
ton. Ky He was the FIRST Captain to operate
n stcamboR on the Tcnnesse" River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07

Many of the Passengers Seasick-whRt Ex-
perts Said of the Race.

For tho accommodation OF members and their
guests the New York Yacht Club chartered the
Iron steamboat Cepheus to follow the racers
over the course. About 800 invitations were
issued withnstructions for the holders to be at
Pier l. North River. not later than $3.50 o'clock
in the morning. Not all otthis numbe took adj
vantage of the privilege. hut between 300 and
400 persons went on board prepared to spend
pleasant day. The Seventh Regiment Band be-
gan playing popular music while tho Cepheus
lay mt her pier and two dozen walters
carried aboard several wagon loads Of
good things to eat and drink. There was
quite a number of women in the crowd
and as they trpped down the Gangplnnk they
were in excellent spirits. Dressed in fashion,
able yachting costumes and carrying marine
glasses slunC over their shoulders, they made
their way to tho upper deck. whore camp
stools were placed along the rail by their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07
BURGLAR CAUGHT ON TRAIN.
Man from Whom Ho Had Stolen n Horse
Recognized Him.

PoRT CHESTER. July 6.-Burglars early this
morning got into the house OF Ernst Slmons. on
Westchester avenue and stole $500 worth OF
silverware and bicycle. They also visited the
home OF f. G. Lautman, Superintendent OF
Schools. but were frightened away before
acquiring any plumber One Of the men was
captured in a peculiar manner and is now In
the Port Chester Jail.
About mo2th ago man giving his name as
and wagon from Abraham Goodcur, which he
never returned, Early this morning. while
GoodcuH was going TO New York on train
on the New Haven Railroad. he saw Freedman
sittng in the smok ing car. Graspng the thief
by the collar he said:
You are the man who stole my horse and
wagon. ! have caught you az last and I'm 60
ing to turn you over to the police"
Tho man denied that his name was Freed
man, but when he ira in reached Mamaroneck
Goodcun with the assistance OF the train crew.
took him from the car and placed him in the
custody OF a policeman. His baggage. consist
ing OF two large bundles and a bicycle was also
confscated. The bundles were examined and
found to contain siverware. jewelry and hric-
a-brac worth at least 500. The prisoner tried
TO tell the police he was a peddler but when
Mr.. Simonss monogram was seen on the plate
he admitted that he was Freedman and had
committed the robheries in Port Chester. His
confederates were on the train. but it was not
known until the train had pulled out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07
ANXIOUS TO BE FREE.
Charles Bauer Put Under Bonds to Pay HIS
wife SIS n Week.

Former Assemblyman Charles Bauer had an
examination in the First Criminal Court. in
Jersey City. yesterday morning. on n charge OF
having desert ed his wife, Bauer was arrested
about l A. N. on Friday last as he was return
ing to his boarding house, 81 Park street. Jersey
City. in company with young and pretty
widow, who Is also said to be wealthy. His
wife and Detective Clark had been watching
for him for several hours. As Bauer and the
widow came along. chatting pleasantly. Mrs.
Bauer and the detective suddenly appeared be-
fore them. The detective arrested Bauer and
the widow hurried into the house when Mrs.
Bauer attempted to engage her In conversation.
Mrs. Bauer was the first witness called yes
terday. She ia quite pretty woman and 1t be-
came evident while abe was giving her testi-
Husband nd She testified that her husband de-
serted her two months ago when they were
living in North Hudson. and went to live at 81
formed, was Mrs Remson; Her husband sent
He sent her checks while abe was there,
DID your husband write 70 you gu while you
Yes" replied Mrs Bauer, he wrote me a
letter urging me to go to Dakota and get q
% S4ns hut 6 se eoR h. him @ Sr sSoa
sending II. ! went TO see him at his office and
he told me that there was no use 81 making q
that II I bothered him he would stop paying
me- Sl2 a week heard that some one had in
luence over him and that he was frequently
seen out riding with Mrs Romson"
when you called at your husbands office
on July l." asked former Senator William d.
Edwards on ross-examination. he paid you
two weeks money that was owing, did he not ?"
" He did after considerable argument
" i is bark was worse than his bite was 1t
mott" Observation-Disclosures,
One day when called at his office he said that
only for me he could marry we sg M,o with 4,
you'd get a divorce from him. ] told him that
did not believe in divorce, He said that |
could not harm him. as he had great many
friends and had none"
Mrs Bauer said that her husband Ia an in
surance adjuster and that lie Ia also In business
the EIehsnse Wheg they LIVED together
Bauer testified that his salary was ST 800 a
year. but he afterward admitted that he made
more than that. He said that his wife had
studied up the divorce laws 40 that she could
get divorce from him. This was emphatical-
" denied by Mrs bauer. Police Justice Potts
required bauer TO furnish bond Of 81 900 as
security that he would pay his wife Sl2 week.
and Bauers father furnished the bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07
GIRLS MOTHER KEPT THE rRYsr
And Laid n Horsewhip Over the Back of
Her Daughters Admirer.


Mollie Gulden. the 15-year-old daughter OF
William Gulden OF Bergenline avenue. Union
Hill. n. j.. was graduated from the high
school OF that town two weeks ago. She at
tended picnic given by the school In Union
Hill Schuetzeu Park. where she became ac-
Quainted with Edmund Anderson, young
man who enlisted in the regular army at the
outbreak OF the war with Spain and took part
in the battle OF San Juan. He was sent homo
after recovering from a severe attack OF typhoid
fever He met Miss Gulden several times after
the picnic and they exchanged photographs
and wrote letters to each other
proceedings they decided to put stop to- the
matter because they believed their daughter
was too Young TO have sweetheart; One day
last week Mr.. Gulden called on Anderson and
derson said that he would respect Dir. Gull
den s wishes. but 1t is alleged that he failed to
keep his promise.
He received letter last Friday; which pur-
ported to be written by Miss Gulden. request
ing him to meet her on the Hudson Boulevard
at O'Clock that evening Anderson kept the
appointment. but instead OF meeting the girl
he found Mrs Gulden waiting for him with a
horsewhip. A stormy scene followed. and be-
fore he could escape Mrs Gulden struck him
several severe blows Mrs. Gulden then went
to Anderson's homo on the Hackensack plank
road and demanded the letters and photograph
which her daughter had sent to him. Her re-
quest was granted.