davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

The Empire City Fire Insurance com
pany, foreign corporation incorporat ed
under the laws OF New York. AID hav-
inG a capital of $2C0,GG fled articles with
the secretary of state yesterday No pro-
portion of the capital OF The company is
i'll this state.
A. w. Perry. ST PAU. has been ap-
pointed local attorney for the company
The Otis Elevator company. a fore gn
corporation ipcorpora ted under the laws
of New Jersey, with capital stock of
ST ,G60 CSC, filed articles with the seer etary
OF state yesterday. The proportion OF
the capital stock located in this state is
$4,000. Frederick 3. S,ocuIn is the local
agent al Minnea polls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

and Tom Hutchinson at the Morris golf
club links, was one Of the largest ever
teur championship games. Nearly every
club in the Metropolitan district was rep
resented. George Low is the professional
Of Dyker Meadow club and Tom Hutch
ihson fills a like position at the Shinne-
cock Hills Golf club. The match resulted:
Yardon-Out, Al; in, 43; total, "a.
Hutchinson-Out, Sc; in, So; total, "a.
Low-Out, ~; in, AZ; total, a.
Best Ball-Out, So; in, 80; total Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
Has ZINE to Thlnk ever II.

The unexplained possession of a fine
overcoat, a valuable magnifying glass
and other articles yesterday caused the
arrest of Otto Wolf, who gave his address
| as Milwaukee, Wis
| Louis Feezer caught him coming out
of his apartments at 80 Wabasha
street, with the articles and caused his
arrest. In the police court yesterday
morning Wolf answered guilty to the
charge of petit larceny and was given
ninety days in the woFkhouSe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

FARICoCELE-f you are afflicted
with this disease you need no one to
tell you what the effects are. The only
question is how to get rid of 1t. From
six to fifteen men settle the question
every week by coming to us. No knife,
no pain, no detention from business.
YOUNG MEN-Bad habits formed and
fastened to you during the years of your
development, and while you are maturing,
InJure you as only the victims who have
suffered in after years themselves can
tel you. STOP! THINK Are you a
helpless, hopeless case, or have you man
mess enough left to turn your back on
the old life and begin anew? If YOU have,
come to US and let US help you.
LADIES Many woman is glad IN the
glory of restored health and freedom
from pain and disease who came to US
With her burden of sickness and suffer
ing. Electricity for nervous women
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
beers DISHEARTENED.
EEILJSEN'S FORCES REPORTED
re BE sCATTE8ED.

ES BE SSAIEEdE
LONDON, Sept. 20-Lord Roberts ca
tipoort, the frontier station, under date
.bles from Nelspruit, on the Pretoria-Del.
agoa Bay railroad, not far from Koma-
tipoort, the frontier station, under date
of Wednesday. Sept. 10, as follows: ''Of
of the 5000 Beers who retreated from
Komatipoort before the British arrived
from Machadodorp 100 have entered
Portuguese territory; others have de-
serted in various directions, and the bal
ance are reported to have crossed the
KomatiX river, and to be occupying por-
tons of the Lomobi mountain, south Of
the railway. A general tumult seems to
have occurred when they recognized hope
lessness of their cause. Their long toms
and field guns have been destroyed and
nothing is left of the Boer army but q
few marauding bands. Kelly-Kenny is
dealing with one of these, which occu-
pies a position at Dodomberg."
The Dutch cruiser Gelderland Is going
to Delagoa Bay in order to take on
board former President Kruger and con-
yey him to Holland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

had an exciting experience with what
he thinks were foot-pa1s. He was drsv-
Ing on Concord street. near the shops of
the Chicago Great Western, at about &c
o'cioek. when two men ran cut into the
road and attempted to intercept his hors e.
Becoming alarmed, he drew and fred a
revolver into the air. The men fed. but
the horse ran away and went some dis
lance before being brought under con-
troll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
WITH THE HARNESS HORSES.
Sidney Took the POP Pace at Fort
Wayne.

Wayne.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept 10.-Only
two races were finished today. and the
unfinished 2:10 trot and PA trot went
over until tomorrow. The favorites, Ious-
sy Willow, won the two remaining heats
Of the PIP pace, unfinished Wednesday,
and Sidney Pointer took the 2:GS pace in
straight heats. Two heats of the 2:19
trot were pulled off, and in both Orphan
Girl gave j. 7. a close fight for first
place. The talent had backed the Me-
dunn and Laveran. Summary:
First race, PIP pace purse $1,000 Gun
finished Wednesday,. seven starters
Pussy Willow, b m. by Oigola,
dam Clyhaso (Culver) ........4 p 1
My Choice, s. by Nottingham
Vespervern. b m. by Uckoo
Time. 2:l5a4. 2:lis. 2:i5sl. 2:i8a, 2:is5S
Second race. 2:08 pace. WAYNE Hotel
course. purse $1,000 unfinished Wednes-
day., six starters
Sidney. Pointer b 8, by Star
Pointer. dam Vespasian (KeI-
ley1 .....,...................4 /
The Admiral. s. by Be Sure
Colbert oh 8. by Onward DeanI.5 ( 3
Time. 2:104. 2:10%. 2:101I. 2:10%.
Third race. 2:19 trot. purse $500, ten
starters
J. T., h. by Hero. dam Aida, by
Dedter Prince (HalD ...,.........:.1 1
Orphan Girl, b m. by Hambletonian
Free Silver. h, by Col. simmons
Time. u 2:17A. 2:i5jf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
FIRST GAME IS TOMORROW.
Lennon & Gibbons VIII Cross BATS
with UnfOns of Chicago.

The first of the series of two games
to be played between the Lennon
& Gibbons crack BAH nine and the
Unions Gf Chicago. will come off tomor
VOW afternoon at Lexington park. The
negro players have been meeting all the
and in thilty-eight games have been De.
fcated only once. Tt is their intention to
annex the scalps Of Minnesota's cham
pion team, but In this endeavor thew
Delaney will pitch for the locals torlor-
row and Thielman on Sunday, and two
close and interesting games may be con-
fJe?tFv eXnected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
HORSES WERE ALL SOLD.

Monthly Sale at Union stock Yards
Was a Success Yesterday.
The monthly sale of horses at the
Union stock yards, South St Paul, held
yesterday, was very successful. In sate
Of unfavorable weather conditions there
was q large attendance of buyers. and
bidding was brisk throughout
The horses were Wei handled by the
stock yards officials, and were generally
OF an unusually high class. Ali the ami
mails offered for sale We're disposed of,
although some of them did not arrive I'M
Til late in the afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
PITTsBURGs WON THEIR GAME
Easily Beat the ST. Louis Team les
Observation-Disclosures Dropped
One 10 the Bean
enters
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1O.-The New Yorlks
beat the champions in Il ten-inning game
this afternoon. With enc out in the
tenth inning, Hickman hammered the
bah to deep right for three bags. sey-
mour who batted for Bernard. got his
base on balls. and Doyle sent Mercer
nome, the latter running for Hickman,
with neat hit to Jennings, which the
latter could not get to Mcguire in time
to head off Mercer. The game was an
interesting one, both pitchers doing good
work. Dahlen was put out of the game
for kicking in the ninth. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
wiz Attend stanchGeld's Funeral.

At a meeting of the employing printers
Of ST. Paul, held on Thursday morning,
Sept 90 to take appropriate notice of
the death of John Stanchfeld, for
SO many years printer in this city, it
was Resolved. That the printers in this
city be requested to attend the funeral in
a body, and that they meet at the Met
ropol tan hotel at 2 o'clock promptly on
Friday afternoon for that purpose"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
HIS WIFE SAVED HIM.
Joseph KeseI Escapes WOrkhOus
Through Wffe's PIeadings.

Through Wffe's Pleadings.
The pleading Of his pretty girl-wife was
all that saved Joseph KeseI yesterday
from going to the workheuse-
Officer Hayek attempted r. arrest .Kesel
and two other companions Saturday night
for an infraetion of the law, and the
crowd resisted him. finally getting away.
He was finally arrested, and in court
yesterday workhouse sentence was
about to be imposed by Judge Orr, when
his wife pleaded that he be let go. as
she would have no one to- provide for her
If he went to prison.
She is seventeen years old, and they
were married year ago. Kesel was
compelled to give bond to keep the
peace, and told that his wife was all that
saved hina.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
French AutomobiItst won.

CHICAGO. Sept 2O-Albert Champion.
the French automobilist. proved the SUI
pereriy of bis machine at Washington
Park TO-DAY by winning the fifteen-TnfIe
race for trtcycles in 20:47 3-5. The double
perfectly. and taking the lead at the
start he held Il for tise tntire race. with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

the exception of a few yards in the
twelfth nile. 1t was announced today
that w. K. Vanderbilt ltd decided not
to come to Chicago ana raca his "White
Ghost against Wint,.n : ~ }chiuc ana
the proposed contest for $50, toe a side Is
therefore OFT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

Earned runs Pittsburg 8, st. Louis q;
two-base hits, Clark. Williams %, Tan
nehill; three-base hit, Clark; sacrifice
hits. Beaumont, R1tchey; stolen bases,
Clark, Ritchey, Wagner "a, thinner;
bases on balls, off TannehfII /, off Powell
I; hit by pitched ball, Ritchey; struck
out by Tannehill 1, by Powell 2: passed
ball Robinson; time, 1:45; umpire, O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
.nth rsea Hea.r wcanans.

Henry Kopp and Nj. A. Conroy yesterday,
secured the T.. Dorary release of Pat
rick McDonough ard Mike Hannah,
principals in the fight, which took place
at the harvester works Tuesday evening.
Crowbars We're the weapons used, and
in consequence Frank POdorsky is at the
city hospital with d broken skull. and
Peter PodoislSy is at his home suffer-
ing from a number of bad cuts and
bru. SeS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
Industrial Commission President

WASHINGTON. Sept @.-rhs industrial
commission has unanimously selected
Prof. ID. Dana Durand. late Of the Leland
dent Of the commission, vice Sackett re-
signed. The selection was made unan-
imously. The university has given the
professor leave of absence to attend To
these duties. He Is web known az an
expert in statistics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

EaTned runs. Boston !. Philadelphia 1;
two base hits Freeman. Lajoie 2. Nc
len bases. Hamilton g. Tenney. Duffy;
double plays, Dolan to Lajole. Lajoie to
Deiehaqty: bases on balls. off Lewis 8.
Orth ,; time. LIS; umpire. Hurst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

INNING run scored with one out
Mercer ran for Hickman in the tenth
Seymour batted for Bernard in tenth.
bases, brooklyn s, New York 10; first on
balls. off J<itson g. off Taylor 8: struck
out, by Ktson 3 by Taylor 5: stolen
bases, Selbach, Bowerman; sacrifice hits
Bernard, Bowerman. Taylor; three-base
hit, Hickman; two-base hit. Van Hal
tren; hit by pitcher, by Taylor 2; UNI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
HELD THEM DOWN.
Muggsy McGrnw's Men Couldn't Find
T.nnehsII

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 2o.-The Pitts
burg celebrated their return home from
the most successful Eastern trip in the
history of the club by easily defeating
st. Louis. In only one inning could the
visitors find Tannehill successfully The
game was called at the end of the eighth
inning on account of darkness. Attend
ance 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
Race for "Cashv Sloan.

PARIS, Sept 21-At Maison LATTE yes
terday, Cash Sloan, the American jo-k-
ely, won the Prix de- Sal.uebs, three
thousand francs. over a course OF 100
meters, On NJ J. Debrenord's Cranes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

port, Me-, was fled in the probate court
yesterday. The action was taken to ar
range for the protection and handling OF
property in Ramsey county valued al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
10 Raees 4. eola:s,bns.

vented facing today, ard the four events
Oh the card were postponed until tomor-
row.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
FOR A MISSING WOMAN.
Police Asked to Laok Out fer Mrs.
$. =. DoG

The police received a telephone mes
sage from Buffalo. this state last even
ing, that Mrs S. A. Don. of that place.
had disappeared. The woman has been
an inmate of the insane asylum. and it
is believed that while suffering from a
mental affection she wandered away
She is fifty years of age, tall and slim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
WON ON ERRORS.
Three Runs in Second Beat PhiIIies
Mt BOSTON

BOSTON. Sept. 2o.-The Philadelphia
infeld went to pieces in the second inn
ing Of today,s game. making four errors,
which. with Duffy's scratch single, netted
Boston three runs. A one-handed catch
by DOlan and Thomas batting were the
features. ATTENDANCE. go. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
vARDoN BADLY BRATRN.
Lost by Eleven Up to Low and
Hutchinson.

CONVENT STATION. N. J., Sept. co.
The gathering Of men and women golfers
assembled here his morning to witness
the thirty-six-hole match between Harry
Verdon and the best ball Of George Low
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
he Scared the Footpads.

T. A. Tinkle. sss De Soto street, q
driver for Schoch's grocery. last night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

of Wadeua, the attorney general filed an
opinion yesterday Go the effect that where
the Democratic and Heople's party. prior
to the last general election, failed to
hold county conventions. but. instead.
called a mass meeting of both parties and
nominated candidates for county offices
and placed them en- the ballot under
new name, neitherEof tthe parties are en-
titled to representation upon the county
ticket this wear except by petition The
opinion further stated that If tho candi..
dates of that rnass convention or any OF
them polled s per cent Of the total vote
cast IN the county. a. convention called
In the manner provided by law by the
new party, represented by the former
mass convention. will be entitled to have
It's nominees placed on the Official baAor
Of the. county Without petition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

A new Democratic club has been organ
lied In Foley, Benton county, consisting
mel Is president, F. e. Smith vice presi-
dent and DR.. Stewart Leeeh secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

George McCIu.e's Will Ina Court.
The will of George Mcclure, of Sears
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15
Sarah Cowell LIE Moyne.
Henry JeWett.

tune. Over this gown goes a travelling
coat of clear red cloth, and the Napo-
leon hat of linen colored straw and black
plumes finish the get-up which is out
of the ordinary.
AS a shipwrecked fascinator on an
island, Miss Rush is still picturesque
in a gown that is woven from sea weed
and grasses and ornamented with the
souvenir wings of birds that kept her
from starvation. Her last gown of
conquest would turn heads in the
queens drawing room. The supple lines
of the body are accentuated by a sheath
like garment of white crepe de chine
that is done all over with a raised en-
broidery in white, and everywhere the
pattern is illumined with large pearls.
From the knees falls a knotted fringe of
white silk nearly eighteen inches in
depth, and from underneath it are
f1ounces upon flounces of white chiffon
with a satin edge. The big picture hat
is of black velvet with white polka
dotted brin, and white roses near the
hair.
Miss Rush is Mrs Roland Reed in
real life, and will be seen with her hus-
band this season in "A Modern Crusoe."
She was here with him season before
last in His Fathers Boy"
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15
THEATRICAL NEWS
Harry CorsOn Clark VIII Be
Here Sept. %.
Season Until Then Will Be
Rather Dull.
ATTRACTIONS COMING.
JOssey Company Will Open Next
Wednesday,.
Notes of Interest For the
Theatre GOers.

The theatrical season in Topeka holds
no immediate bright prospects.
The Crawford will be dark until We'd
nesday evening when the Jossey Reper-
toire company will open for a four
nights engagement. The company has
been playing in Chicago and Manager
Crawford gives assurance that the COM
pany is above the average repertoire
company seen in the west.
On Monday, September "a, one of Lin
coin ]. Carterss latest products, THE
Eleventh Hour" will be given. Mr.. Car
ter's pieces are all thrilling but there is
an absence of blood curdling scenes such
as are seen in the modern melodrama-
On Thursday, September q, Midnight
in Chinatown" will be the bill.
On September % the people of Topeka
will have another opportunity to see
Harry Corson Clake, the man who lives
on molasses candy and milk, and is one
of the most graceful comedians on the
American stage. Mr.. Clarke has a new
play entitled What Did Tompkins Dor
and if it serves as well for a vehicle of
mirth as his play What Happened to
Jones'" the people will be satisfied.
AT THE GRAND.
The only attraction booked for the
Grand is Vanity Fair" a vaudeville
performance which it is hoped has i'm
proved since its appearance in Topeka
last year.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15

critic of the New York Journal, writes
in his peculiarly entertaining style as
follows:
The newborn season, soft immature
and boneless, has already. achieved one
distinct, novel point. 1t has shown us
that the rampageous hero" of the
rollicking, far-fetched style of play
dubbed romantic can win success
without the sensual attributes of physi-
cal perfection. 1 don't suppose that
there is one Of New York's matinee girls
who owns, or who would care to own,
they possess SOthern in all styles and
situations, and the lordly young Hackett
in every condition of grace, Mr.. Skin
ner, who is a thoroughly equipped actor
in the real sense of the word, has con-
tented himself with out-of-town glory
(and what a pallid commodity it isi)
until he broke into WalIack's on Monday
knees that Jerome K. Jerome would
have called "housemaid''-ugly, notchy,
un-young kneeS-a short, Stubby person.
ality and an frregularity of face that
could scarcely be surpassed, he was hail
ed as a vraiSemblable hero of a bump
tious affair called Prince Otto," and
made to feel that he was at home. He
cast no languishing ox-eyes, a la Kelcey,
at the audience; he wore no cute dis
guises a la Sothern; he adopted none of
those fetching lamp-pOSt poses peculiar
to Hackett. He won merely the
strength of his acting, which made one
forget the anaemic condition of his play
and stimulantS as acutely as any melo-
drama l have seen.
OF course this is all very interesting,
but it is less interesting applied to the
masculine than it would be to the fem
mime sex. IF Mr.. Skinner has success
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15

and handsome, and the work of Ameri-
can tailors. Her first appearance is
made in a peachblow IN coIoring, and
all aglow with the amber light that ra-
dates from a jeweled arabesque that
makes the clinging robe glitter like a
serpent's skin. The necklace worn is
of ropes of pearls, with pendant stars
of diamonds The upper part of the
sleeves and the upper part Of the bodice
are of lace rare enough to be in keep
ing with a gown that would be the ad-
mired of all at a dinner party.
In the second act, when she starts on
the voyage around the world, her gown
is quite apropos of the situation, and
yet pretty enough to make the mer-
maids rise up and look. The material
is linen colored silk, and it is com
bined with a dazzling red in a way to
be quite dashing. Ever so many stitch
ings of red silk adorn the clinging
hounce that comes nearly to the knee;
then again many stitchings give the
hips a shapely line, and from under
meath the broad sailor collar, revealing
the throat, is a red silk scarf, smartly
knotted in sailor fashion. The under
skirt, with many flounced ruff1es, is of
silk like the necktie, and it shows
enough to give the keynote to the cos
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15
Theo- Babcock.

freckled and lanky girl whe often does
the noblest work; who is kindest and
best and amiablest. 1t is generally the
weak and wlaimpering housewife who is
turned out into the snow with me-child.
The iridescent beauty in our midst is
bles and our difficulties Men may seek
her and get tired of her, but it is not
for the sake of her beauty of character.
Emboldened by Mr.. SINNERS audaci-
ty, however, we may yet see on the stage
somebody noble who isn't worth photo
graphing. We may yet get emotion from
a snub-nosed siren, pathos from a dam
sci with a retrousSe mouth, and fervid
defamation from a maiden with Chi
cago feet and chilblained fingers. Why
not? We talk so much about the natural
ness of the stage, but we do nothing to
further its nature. We want all our
actresses to be models. The battle goes
to the most picturesque.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15

was financially capable Of taking care of
himself, and at the same time advised
his friends to examine his tin box in the
Garfield safe deposit vaults, New York
Little or no attention was paid to Mr..
Hoyt'S statements. However, friends in
that city knew that his plays brought
him in last year $34, 900; and he realized
considerable on his interest in the Madi-
son Square theater. They felt that there
must be something to show from these
receipts, as Mr. Hoyt never lived up to
his income. An investigation of his pri-
vate safe in his Office in the Madison
Square theater was made by his friends,
and therein was found a memorandum
showing that he had a tin box in the
Garfield safe deposit vaults. A schedule
of bonds, stocks, jewelry, contracts,
mortgages, ete., worth many thousands
of dollars, was also found.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-15
ORCHARD CARvELn STAGED.
John Drew Appears in Dramatization
of the Novel in New York.

On account of the popularity of the
novel, great interest was attached to
the first performance OF Richard
Carvel'' at the Empire theater in New
York this week. John Drew has the
title part in the play.
In the dramatization of "Richard
Carvel'' the action begins on the lawn
before Carvel Hall, and Dorothy is still
playing with Richards heartstrings, the
first act ending with her refusal of
Richards offer of marriage. The second
act tells of his being carried to sea by
the pirates and the rescue of John Paul
Jones, of Il haven't begun to fight YETI
fame; of his meeting with Sir Horace
Walpole at the Star and Garter, from
whom he learns the whereabouts of
Dorothy, and of her fathers resolve to
get rid of the brave young American.
Then follow the scenes in which Rich
ard filings back the taunts of the loyal
lists and gives the toast "Lexington!" to
their shouts of Down with the rebelsi"
Swords are drawn, Richard engages the
Duke, and then escapes.
The end of the play is in 1777. The
British have landed near Annapolis and
Carvel and Captain Clapsaddle have
their Continental troops drawn up
awaiting the signal to enter Richard
and Dorothy are telling each other Of
their love when the Duke of Chartesea
surprises them, captures Carve1 and
binds him with straps The Duke is
having it all his own way when Clap
saddle makes a timely rescue and the
curtain falls on the two lovers in each
arms.