davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

Thomas F. shea begins an engagement AT 'he
Grand opera House next Monday evening, ""'n n'
viii again be- seen AS the nero '"P'',n az r,.]
- t ~ Uarkins's naval drama THE Man-o-
,vors Man IN tho last act there is shown naNal
haitlo scene IN which the American m ,. al
I,af the Spanish ships. on Saturday evening" ~ In
H.. .rraperncuf Mr. shea viii present Or Jtkl j
and Mr. HYDE Kcn1r. the magician, prgins an
engagement at the Grand opera House o" ''l''''
Der ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

f. H. Sothern and his company VIII continue
,l,,. THE Kings Musketecr' at Days Iheire 'o
-, ,tc,, torqer and then "A change Of bill vii
mrobablv be- made Mr. SOhorn VIII return 10 ~ wv
YORK for two more engagements THIS season 50 t'a
o irst sad farcwells need be- said on TINS OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

Rlchlrd Mansfield VIII begin his annual engage
uent .n N,w-York on November 30 AT the Garden
Theatre Th, opening play will Doe "oyrauo a.
grrg,rac" for which new production has been
made Mr.. Mansfield Will later give others of IN,
pouular plays Of his repertory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

The entertainments on the roof or the N'"-i''"
.,,. continued because the place can be made com
Portable REGARDLESS Of the weather. The entertain
mont i'm the theatre downstairs Is also continued
and when "Thc Man in the Moon disappears ne
,riu eve place to THE Man i'm the Moon, Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

Edwin Milton Royc and Selma Fetter remain nj
Koith's but change their bill to "Ihe hlshn' Il
Family" one Of Mr. Royle's most successiuI "'"g
comedies Ching Ling Foo continues his feats ana
his llttle surprises. Morie, the tourist Jubbt,l
remains and the new list includes Bogert anu
O'prien Anna MOrtland and Charles Murray me
Trio Oniaw. European acrohats, VINO make ,t,vir
first appearance iu America. and Billy ana Wine
FARRELL Tho bi0grayh shows the Columbia ana
fh. Shamrock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

THE FOUNDERS" will have considerable tim'
vet at the Casino before II is succeeded by th'
Alice Nielsen Opera Company In "The Slnsml
tnu,l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
and University ave-

streets to Prior and University ave-
nues
Thomas Montgomery protested against
the passage of the ordinance and pre-
sented petition signed by 142 patrons
demanding that the line be operated on
Smelling avenue to Langford avenue.
Another similar petition was signed by
SeVenty-SeVen employees of the Great
Northern transfer requested that the line
be operated to Langford avenue.
President Bridgman of HamIine uni
verstty, protested against the ordinance
which he said would make the students
walk four blocks to board a car Aid
Allard said the ordinance would allow
all the residents of HamIine to be within
three blocks of a street car, while I'M
der the present ordinance some of the
residents had to walk ten or twelve
blocks. IN.
A resolution, by aid. Reeves discharged
the special joint council committee ap-
pointed under the recent law to pur-
chase market site and named anew
committee consisting of Aid. sBloomqufst
Bell and Reeves, Assembiynen Craig
Dix and Benson. The Fifth ward alder
man said the first committee had done
nothing so far as practical results were
concerned and he thought something
should be done. Aid. Kenny and Sam
born voted against the resolution.
Under a suspension of the rules Aid
Shepard has passed an ordinance amend
Ing the present one relating to the clean
ing of rubbish and ashes from property
By the terms of the amendment the
cleaning of ashes manure and rubbish
will have to be done by the tenants Of
rented property owners rather than by
the owners of the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
TO STOCK INLAND LAKES.
Agent Beutner viii Ransack the
Rivers for Bass


Executive Agent Beutner returned YES
terday from points down the river, where
ne has been arranging for the collection
of bass fry, commencing next week
Every year the commission secures
several million small bass from the
sloughs along the Mississippi river after
the water recedes. L. r
The old fish lay their eggs in these
sloughs, and whens the freshets are over
the>bass are locked in and they are
scooped out in nets by the commission
and brought tos the Willow Brook
hatchery, where they are cared for for
several weeks. After gradually becom-
ing accustomed to the spring water at the
hatchery the pueFile t1nnies are shipped
to different 5akes c,in athe state and dis
tributed.. IF the fry were taken right
from the Mississippi and. placed in in
land lakes they would perish, as there
is a great difference between the tenn
perature of. the Mississippi water and
the inland lakes
The first consignment will be received
today for Waseca, where the state game
warden saw a man catching bass for the
market and afterwards bought quanti-
ty to make a case. The man was ar
rested, local jury impaneled and in a
short time acquitted the man.
The friends Of the fisherman turned
around and had the deputy game warden
arrested for fishing with two poles As
a matter of fact, he says, the warden
went out on the water with two g oles
in the boat, but made no attempt to
catch any fish, buying a half dozen from
the pot fisher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
WILL KEEP LIBRARY OPEN.
1t VIII Not BE Closed SATURDAY..
After ALL

The directors of the public library de-
cided yesterday that the library would
remain open on Saturdays during July
and August, the same as in other
months. At the last meeting of the board
resolution was introduced directing
that the library be closed at noon Sat
urdays during the two months mention
ed. The committee on administration re-
ported adversely to the plan, and the
board adopted the report
Arrangements will be made bv which
employees of the library will be allowed
half holidays on Saturday, one part of
the force doing double duty, while the
other Is absent.
The report Of the librarian for June
showed that 15 164 books had been issued.
Visitors to the reading and reference
rooms on Sundays numbered 312. The
registration June 1 was 10225, and dur
ing the month 1874 cards were Cancelled
and 203 new registrations were received.
The total number entitled to draw books
July 1 was 1928.
An order was directed drawn for 81. 600
to be used for the purchase of new books
for the library.
P. M. Qvist, a member of the Second
regiment, United States volunteer en-
gineers; presented to the board two water
colors which he painted while in Cuba.
One represents the wreck of the Maine
and the other MORO castle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06

and with presence of mind Mr.. Cert
threw the remains Of the lamp into the
yard:s His hand was painfully burned,
but he saved the house from taking fire.
Dr. Artz attended the injured man.
The home of William Knopp, 100 Page
street. was damaged by fire yesterday
to the extent of $3.50. The fire was con-
fined to the roof of the house.
While the residence of A. G. Johnson.
S9I Grove street. was being fumigated
Yesterday morning, a passerby thought
the building was on fire and turned in
an alarm. With the arrival of the fire
department 1T developed that nothing
more than few pounds of sulphur was
being burned In the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
TO POOL THEIR ISSUES.
Civic Organization May Get To-
gether and Build an Auditorium

Civic Organization May Get To-
gether and Build an Auditorium.
Edward Feldhauser has plan for pro-
viding st. Paul with a permanent audi
terium, a home for the Commercial club,
Jobbers' union, Manufacturers union and
chamber of commerce, which plan was
laid before the board of directors Of the
Commercial club yesterday. For instance,
there are two large tracts at the corner
of Fifth and Cedar streets. both of which
could be rented on a valuation of $500 per
front foot, for a term of ninety-nine
years, without revaluation in the mean
time. If the taxes on this property were
RENTED by the city the total rental would
not exceed $4,000 per annum.
The problem would be the erection of a
building, which Mr.. Feldhauser simplifies
this matter by providing for the forma-
ton of an auditorium corporation, the
members of which should be the chamber
of commerce, the Commercial club the
Jobbers'- union, and the Manufacturers
association. This corporation could issue
bonds in the sum of 100000, probably at
a rate Of interest not to exceed So per
cent Of this sum, the association would
subscribe and pay the $4,000 in cash, this
sum to be put up as security to the bond
holders for the remaining $75, Goo Mr.. Field
hauser thinks this would be ample pro-
lection for bonds issued on leased ground
The total collateral on the $75, 900 bonds
would therefore be S100,0 600.
That the rentals now paid by the four
organizations to their landlords would
nearly pay theIinterest on the bonds, Mr..
Feldhauser feels quite sure. AS further
source of revenue there would be the
rentals from the auditorium, the offices
and stores in the building. These revenues
would be turned into a sinking fund to
retire the bonds upon maturity.
The Fifth and Cedar streets site is only
an Illustration, for there are many Others
in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
CLOSES AT COMO TOMORROW.
Phinney's Band VIII Then Give a
River Excursion.

Phinney's United States band closes its
engagement at Lake Como tomorrow
evening, and will give a farewell concert
and steamboats excursion on the steamer
Henrietta Satunlay, leaving the Jackson
street dock at 4s3ela. m. The excursion
VIII go as far as BED Wing and return,
the band rendering a characteristic pro
gramme.
From ST Paul the band goes to Chicago
Tor two. months, to play In the parks,
after which 1t will visit the exposition
at Omaha, spending month there.
Then 1t will return to Chicago, entertain
ing at the Coliseum. in connection with
the big events to be held there
Bandmaster Phinney expects to get his
band in such excellent trim as to be Sc
lected to represent America at the
Paris exposition next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
FOUND LEN.rsCH GUILTY.
Jury OonvicteR Hin of Resisting an
officer.

Noty Lentsch was found guilty by the
jury that tried = him in the municipal
court on the charge of resisting an Of
ficer. The charge was preferred by Of
ficer Hughes, who, was badly used up in
a fight with a gang of young fellows at
Seventh and Randolph streets three
weeks ago. Lentseh was arrested to-
gether with James ,Bradigan on the
charge of assault. Bradigan was held
to the grand jury lLentsch was dis
charged. but was rearrested on the
charge of resisting an officer. it being al
legged that he fought when placed under
arrest.
Attorney Hall. for the defendant, yes
terday secured an arrest of Judgment
pending a motion. for new trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06

This man was so far behind
the times that he wasted a whole
morning because he neglected
to avail himself of an appliance
which the haste of modern bust
ness has rendered no longer a
luxury but an absolute necessity.
Are you not likely at any
moment to be placed in a similar
ositi on?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
NEWS OF a DAY IN BRIEF,

Madrid-The project of Navarro an
nounces the seizure of four cases of arms
smuggled from France for the use of the
CarliSts.
Washington-The war department has
received dispatch from Santiago de
Cuba, stating that Surgeon CIendennin
died there at Z p. M, July A. of yellow
fever
Aberdeen, Scotland-The freedom Of
Tain, Caithness, was bestowed upon An
drew Carnegie, today. The town was
decorated with flags and bunting. the
union jack and stars and stripes floating
side by side over notices of welcome.
Cleveland. O.-Humphry Lynch, q young
man on his way from Melrose Iowa, to
New York, became insane on a Nickle
Plate train here and is now In the county
jail. The authorities have been unable to
learn anything about Lynch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06

ter-'sdeath!! They Would Drink
Blood.
Robert Seng VIII hold the Office of court
assessor for year and a half more.
The announcement was made definitely
by County Auditor w r. Johnson at q
meeting Of Fourth ward Republicans,
held in the interest of Gregory RIFT. last
Monday evening in Parlor C, at the Wind
sor. 1t was met with prediction on the
part Of the politicians present that Mr..
Johnsons political hereafter will be short
and decisive.
Ever since the supreme court declared
invalid the act under which Ritz was
elected assessor by the county board, and
replaced Seng to hold over until the cleo
ton of his successor the friends of the
ousted assessor have been actively at
work to bring about a combination in bis
behalf of the mayor and County Auditor
Johnson. who have the elective power. A
number of politicians called on Mr.. John
son individually, and presented the situa-
ton In foreible terms without receiving
any satisfaction Then a call was quiet
ly issued for a meeting Of the Fourth
warders interested, and Johnson was re-
quested to be present at the Windsor last
Monday evening. He obeyed the sum-
mons, and the session that followed pos
sessed all the elements of the prettiest
faction fight that ever gave Republican
Ism IN st. Paul a black eye.
Tom Conroy, Ed Parrish ana Assistant
County Attorney Zollman came over from
the Second ward to attend, and among
hn rf N
Fred Schinmann, Harry Meier, Capt. Gal
lick, A. E. Donaldson, County Commits
sioner E. B. Lott George Roedler, Harry
Smith and Geo. Golfer. Fred Schiffmann
acted as chairman.
The session commenced at $50 and last
ed two hours. Everybody present took
a hand in urging Johnson to suppe. 1T
R1tt. 1t was stated that the mayor had
been seen, and agreed to vote for the
Z Irst ward man If the auditor could be
brought to see the light
This is the first time on record that
the Fourth ward has ever stood scIidlv
by candidate from another ward" said
chairman Schiffmann persuasively.
further arguments were advanced tc
the effect that Seng had already had
two terms, and that he wasn't a party
worker anyway, while Mr.. Ritz was, and
that the only reward the latter had re.
was minor clerkship In the auditors
office
But Mr.. johnson. when given the floor
turned deaf ear to the united entreaties
Oh the Fourth warders. Instead of weld.
ing ne stated that he was definitely
pledged to Seng.
I went to Mr.. Seng and asked him
II ne would give Henry Yost a position, =
ne said. He told me that he would. and
afterwards 1 saw him and he said he
would appoint Yost chief deputy. We
shook hands on it."
There was good deal of u1-fea1,ro
displayed after Johnson had made The
statement of his position, and it was
loudly predicted that the little Eighth
Warder had sealed his political fate Inv
reason of his stand. ~
me greatest secrecy was observed in
regard to the meeting, and those VII
attended We're pledged not to breathe .
word of what transpired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
WILL lDlTE THE NUISANCE
SMOKE ORDINANCE WILL NOT BE
CONTESTED IN THE SU-
PREME COURT
Owners of Objectionable Stacks Are
Said to Be Making Arrangements
to &c Rid of the Smoke In the
Future.

The twelve smoke ordinance cases, IN
which Judge Hine recently decided the
ordinance restricting the issuance Of
smoke from chimneys to be valid and in
effect. came up in the municipal court
yesterday on continuances. The cases
were again continued until July r.
1t was the original intention Of the
attorneys for the defendants in the test
cases tried to, appeal to the supreme
court. This Judge Hine says he was in
formed yesterday would not be done
Judge Hine says he has been informed
that the defendants are making ar
rangements to- submit to the ordinance
and to pay the fines which will be i'm
posed. The fine. Judge Hine says, will
not be severe, as these are the first cases
of conviction under the ordinance
Upon request of the county attorney
the case against H. L. Wideman one of
the gas company'sI engineers, was dis
missed, as Wideman has left the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
THEY WILL RECOVER.
Victims of Fireworks Accidents Arc
Doing Nicely.


B. F. Cummings, the young man injured
by the explosion of a bomb, at Fifth and
Market streets. Tuesday evening, was
considerably improved yesterday, and it
is said at the city hospital that his condi-
ton is no longer dangerous. Cummings
was hurt by the explosion Of a bomb close
to his abdomen. Some one threw the
bomb at him from across the street
When first taken to the hospital he suf-
fered intense pain in the abdomen, and 1t
was feared he might have been danger
ously hurt.
The condition of Martin Johnson, in
jured by the explosion Of a mud can,is lit
tie changed. He received heavy charge
of powder in the face and will likely lose
the sight of his right eye. The hospital
physicians hope to save the left eye,
which is also injured. JohnsOn's face is
badly burned.
The other persons at the hospital, in
jured during the Fourth festivities, were
less seriously hurt and are improving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
Baby Bottles.

3 Those who believe that feeding bottles
for babies are the result of modern cfciI-
ization are out of date. The Greek nurses
used to carry with them a sponge full
of honey In a small pot to stop the
children from crying, and In the British
museum are two Greek vases. dating
from 700 B. c., which are much like feed
ing bottles used by the Romans subse-
nuentlY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
BEUTNER LIKE "wANG.y
state Game Commissioner Has an
Animal on His HaDds

Deputy Game Warden Bougoutte. Of
haliock' yesterday sent a half-grown
DUCK IN crate to Executive Agent Beut-
ner' The animal Is a fine one and win
% taken to the fish hatchery TODAY
awaiting disposition by Mr.. Beutner. It
IS not known how the animal was CAP
tureo, as no mail advices accompanied
the shipment The state law nravents
any one having in their possession a live
deer without first having permission from
the state game commission Mr.. Reu+-
ner stated last night that he was at a
loss to know what to do with the animal
as the commission has no suitable place
to keep it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
Mrs. Anna Masek Was in Hurry
to Get Home.

to Get Home.
Mrs. Anna Masek, living at Ais Arbor
street, was painfully injured shortly be-
fore Z o'clock last evening, by jumping
from a moving train at the Short Line
crossing, West Seventh street. She was
returning to st. Paul from a visit to the
country, and thought to save herself a
trip from the depot by getting off at
West Seventh street. The train slowed
up to some extent as is customary at this
place. and Mrs. Masek jumped from the
steps. She was thrown heavily to the
81 ound and dazed, while sustaining sew
eral severe bruises and slight scratches
about the face Mrs Masek was removed
to the home of her daughter, 2S6 Erie
street, and attended by a physician. Her
injuries are considered not serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
Coffee.

Toasted in our own roasting room and
fresh roasted as you buy 1t. Every green
berry is roasted by the improved blue
flame gas rooster.
Yerxa's matchless Hoffman House"
Coffee, fresh from the roasting
room. per ID ...'.......,......:..:;.: Csc
Fresh olue-fame gas roasted Coffee
as low, per To-, as. .................... Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
BISHOP CASE AGAIN.
Third Trial of the PaImistry Pro-
lessor Scheduled Son r5

AHHHU ATIdI Oh the PaImIstry Pro-
lessor Scheduled for Today.
The third trial of Franklin c. Bishop
accused of conducting a disorderlv re-.
sort at 548 Wabasha street and with SELL
ing liquor without a license will be
commenced in the municipal court to-
day. The police department, which Is
exhibiting more than usual pertinacity
in the prosecution of Bishop, will again
try to prove the charge of selling liquor
Bishop has already been tried on both
of the above charges and in each in
stance the jury disagreed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
Austria Has No Colonies

Austria is the only empire in the world
which has never had colonies or even
transmarine possessions, in any quarter
of the earth. Her ambition has hitherto
been purely continental.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06

home Of a relative on the West side but
yesterday experienced such discomfort
that he visited the central station. Dr.
Weirick made an examination and order
ed Mccoy taken to the hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
CITY NEWS.

Elevator at Rice'S StRtiOn-Articles
of Incorporation were filed yesterday by
Rice's Farmers Mercantile Elevator
company, of Rice, Mimi, with a cap
ital stock of $4,000. The articles are
signed by a score of Benton county peo-
pie
Gasoline Stove ExpIOded-The ex-
plosion Of q gasoline stove at the Con-
tinental Tailoring company's store, &c
Jackson street, at 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning, called out the fire department
The blaze was eXtinguished with slight
damage to the building.
SandeH Steps Out-Oscar SandeII has
resigned his position as deputy clerk in
the office of the clerk of courts, and
Clerk Of Courts Rogers yesterday ap-
pointed Albert G.. Johnson, of the Third
ward, as his successor. Sandell will en-
gage in the wholesale and retail liquor
business with his brother on Seventh
street.
His Shoulder Misplaced-Peter Nc
Coy, employed at the farm of Fisher
Ames, on the Saltwater road, is confined
at the city hospital with a dislocated
shoulder, an injury sustained from fall
ing upon the sidewalk at Eighth and Wa
bashaf streets late Tuesday night When
he got up Mccoy felt pain in his Shout
der, but did not believe anything serious
allied him. He spent the night at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06

Two Scarlet Fever Cases - Scarlet
fever was reported at the health Office
as existing at 2S1 Fuller and 137 East
Robbie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06

Bicycle Thief Abroad - The bicycle
thief was at work yesterday. One wheel
belonging to a Mr.. Lemke was taken
from in front of the Milton Dairy COM
pany, while Arthur wilkins wheel was
taken from in front of Newspaper Row.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06

Assembly Meets TOnight-The as
sembly will hold a regular meeting this
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06

For New Building-Eight minor per-
mits, aggregating 81, 400 were issued yes
terday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
THEY DID NOT DANCE.
Swedish Mission Church Excursion
Was Done an Injustice

It was enormously stated in the
G o b e of yesterday that dancing was
the principal amusement on the barge
which accompanied the Young Peoples
Society of the Swedish Mission church on
their excursion Tuesday. AS a matter Of
fact the barge was used for patriotic ex-
ercises appropriate to the day and &C.
casion, and not to dancing at ALL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
BELL BROKE HIS PAROLE.
Perjurer May Be Taken Back to the
st. Cloud RefOrmatory.

Robert Bell, who was sent to the re-
formatory for perjury some months ago,
was taken in charge yesterday by State
Agent Whittier on the charge of violat-
ing his parole. Bell was paroled from
the reformatory and went to work on
farm near ST. Cloud. He is accused OF
leaving the farm without apprising Agent
Whittier of his whereabouts and of hav-
ing INDUCED too freely in intoxacants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
JUMPED FROM THE TRAIN.

Today is the last day to pay semi
annual water rents on low service and
save discount.