davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-21

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-21

speak easies" during the past two
weeks and warning had been given
that unless the proprietor of the drug
store over which Clendennfng slept stop
ped selling liquor, the place would he
either burned or blown up. The first re-
port received here over the telephone was
that the drug store had caught fire from
a gas explosion, but later information
is that after the fire was under control
it was demonstrated that there had been
no explosion and it is now asserted that
the fire was the work of fanatics who de-
sired to rid the town Of the alleged speak
easy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-21

both the result of disagreements between
bartenders and obstreperous customers.
After being ejected from the Berghoff,
Frank Owens came back with a few
things to throw and before the police
gathered him in he had covered the floor
with broken glass.
James Clab was sailor. and after
being elected from Vietzens saloon came
back, with stick and pounded every
thing he could ssachs glassware, mirrors
and heads. He was arrested only after
a desperate fight
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-21
CHICAGO SALOONS
UP AGAINST IT
BRICKS AND THINGS RAISE HAVOC
WITH PLATE GLASS IN
THREE "STORESS,

CHICAGO. Feb. 20-Three saloons IN
this city were tonight damaged by ad-
mirers of the methods of Mrs Carrie Ma
tion. The total damage suffered by the
three proprietors will amount to several
hundred dollars. The smashing was
done in each instance by a different per
son, and necessarily so, as the police
gathered in the smashers with great
promptitude and locked them up The
saloons damaged were those of Peter
Pellegrine, Twtney-fourth and State
streets, plate glass door broken by Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-21
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Cloudy; Variable Winds.
1-Doings of Congress.
Anger in the House.
2-Fire Alarm officials Change.
Dentists I'm the City.
3-BUtt ermakers' Convention
4-EditOriaL Page
6-SpOrt1ng News.
Some Baseball Gossip.
Hamilton Found Guilty,
6-Mrs. Nation in Contempt. -
In the Land of the Czar.
For Board of Arbitration. -
bound to Have Having. Tt4
Blizzard In the East. is
Robbery of City Money. -
Kansas Wants a Lynching.
7-DOdngs of the Legislatures.
ReaDp Shows.
Knowles Makes a Scene.
Swedish Lutheran Conference,
S-News of the Railroads.
Popular Wants.
9-Markets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 7e 1-Sc.
Bar Silver, 81 5-Sc.
Stocks Weaker.
lost. Paul Social News.
Some Fashion Hints.
The Golden Idol.
In Local Labor Realm.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-21
DEAD AT TWENTY-FIVE.

MAzEPPA,. MINI, Feb. z20.-(special.)- y
Mrs. w. A. Munger died at her residence
here today of pneumonia arlI meningitis,
at the age. of twenty-five years. Mr..
Munger hassserye.l two terms in the Min
nesota state legislature.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-21
HS p.m.Hign.
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time, p. m. ST. Paul
Zero
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
APPEALS FROM ASSESSMENT
HEARD BY BOARD OF RELIEF
YESTERDAY MORNING.

Elected Thomas II. Fitzsimmons Presi-
dent and George Mitchell CIerk-Ap-
peals ON Business Taxes and Assess
ments of New Buildings VIII be Heard
! Yesterday morning the relief board
opened their regular annual session in
the assessors office in the city hall for
hearing appeals from the assessment OF
property.
| Many property owners were present
to be heard on The re assessment, it be-
ing provided specially under the act for
meeting of the board OF relief to hear
I appeals of taxpayers whose property
had been assessed higher under the act.
At the previous meeting the board Of
relief heard 3,6l6 appeals and they cut
about $5,000,000 off the assessment Of
the board of assessors. The members
of the board considered every case on
which there was an appeal.
| Those who were asking for hearing
on their cases whose appeals nad al
! ready been considered on the reassess-
| ment were told that they could not be
heard again. Those who had not taken
advantage of the appeal under the pro-
visions of the act were informed that
they could not be heard now under the
conditions of the reassessment act until
next year, when their property is again
assessed.
The board elected Thomas f. Fitz-
simmons president and George Mitchell
ali rly
hear this year any appeals on business
taxes, in which cases the only act of
the reassessment was to put in the
business at full value instead of two
thirds value. They voted to hear ap
peals on assessments of new buildings
or buildings which were in process of
construction when they were assessed.
No appeal on real estate will be consid-
cred now.
In this class of assessments it is ad-
mitted that there may be reason for
an opportunity for the taxpayers to de-
mand hearing, but the board say that
the reassessment act specifically pro-
vided time for appeals before the
board and that they cannot hear ap-
peals from the reassessment at this
time.
The board will hold daily sessions I'M
til January rs, or twenty days, which
is the time provided for by the char
ter.
Henry c. Rowe appeared before the
board to consult with them and get
their opinions as to the proposed plan
of relief from assessment to be taken
up by the chamber of commerce. The
matter was discussed at length and the
opinion of the board appeared to be that
the proposed plan would not prove
satisfactory one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, Jan. z, 1901.
Brief Mention.
Ugh water to-day, 1924 p. m.

High water to-day, 1:24 p. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
George Scranton, of Bishop street
who has been seriously i'll with the grip
is much better and was able to be out
yesterday He is still quite feeble. His
father, who is employed in Woodbridge
Is dangerously i'll.
Samuel Wilson, of No. 521A Edwards
street, New Haven, has filed in the Of
flee of the secretary Of state a petition
to the legislature asking that his for
feited rights be restored. He lost his
franchise by being convicted of theft in
the city court Of New Haven August 5,
1898.
Mrs William Miller, of No. Baldwin
street, mother of Bank Waterman
Frederick Miller was taken Ill Christ
mas day and is still very i'll at her
home. Her two children, who reside
with her and who were also taken i'll
on the same day, are now nearly we'll
again.
Professor William Woods Chandler, Of
this city, organist for the Prospect
Methodist church, Bristol, gave the sec
ond organ recital Friday evening at the
church. He was assisted by Miss Mabel
Lawton, soloist. There was a large at
tendance The next recital will be CIV
en- on March 8.
The Ladies Social union Of the
Trinity M. E. church voted at it's last
meeting to give $500 to the Wesleyan
twentieth Century league fund, The
object of the fund is to clear the Meth
odist organization of debt. The Social
union has lquidated a debt of nearly
81, 900 assumed last summer for deco
rating and refurnishing the church par
1ors.
The choir of United church Sunday
evening sang in an admirable manner
.The Holy Child" cantata by Profess
sor Horatio w. Parker. The event was
at the first of the series of Mems club
meetings. Among the speakers who
will address the Mems club meetings
are DR.. George Hodges, dean of the
Episcopal Theological school at Cam
bridge: DR.. Henry Van Dyke, James B.
Reynolds, head worker of the Univer-
sity Settlement society of New York;
Simeon E. Baldwin, Professor Berna-
dotte Perrin, Dr. Munger, Professor
William f. Blackburn and DR.. Peabody,
of Harvard The annual meeting of the
club will take place next Thursday
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
EBERT HUBBARD'S LECTURE.

New Havens Literary and Society Ele-
ment Will be Well Represented.
Mr.. Hubbards talk on the "Work of
the Roycrofters" in Harmonic hall next
Friday night promises to draw large
audience of New Haven's literary and
society element.
In anticipation of Mr. Hubbard's COM
inc rather striking bust of the Roy
crofter, done in plaster by ST. Jerome,
has been conspicuously placed in a
New Haven shop window. OF Sculptor
y St. Jerome, whose work at the Roycroft
shop has made him famous, there is an
Interesting story. He is young man
of twenty-four; q poet in feeling, a gil
ant in physical strength. He apes the
sculptors of other centuries and of
other countries, for he wears long hair
and assumes a dreamy, far away look
But when he thinks out thing he ma
terializes it almost to perfection with
his hands and his plaster pile. ST. Je-
rome is painter a sculptor, and
mental worker as well. In the art de-
partment of the Roycroft shop st.
Jerome's word is law. Mr.. Hubbard has
frequently written of this young artist
sculptor and frankly asserts that the
Roycroft shop might not have reached
the point it has to-day were it not for
the presence in the little Roycroft colo
ny of this man, st. Jerome
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
HARRY r. FUTILE.

The burial of Harry Edward futile,
son of Cyrus w. Tuttle of 81 Union
street, West Haven, was in Oak Grove
cemetery yesterday morning. The fun
eral services were held Saturday after
noon at the home of his father and
were were very impressive. They were
attended by large number of sorrow
ing friends The young man died in
Redlands, Cal, where he had gone in
pursuit of health about two years ago,
and where It was thought he was Inn
proving, until the recent attack that
caused his death.
Last summer Mr.. Tuttle paid a visit
to his old home in West Haven, and
seemed to be hopeful of further i'm
provement of his health. He vas glad
ly received by his large number of
friends, and his departure was much
regretted He was a young man of
much promise, and was greatly beloved
by all with whom he became acquaint-
ed
The services Saturday afternoon were
conducted in the absence of the body,
which did not arrive in West Haven un-
Ill ltltl III tilc lGliiooli' ihNS WEI
conducted by the Rev. Norman j.
Suuires pastor of the Congregational
church, of which the deceased was a
much valued member. He was always
an earnest church worker and was
previous to the time of his going west
prominently connected with Sunday
school work.
During the services Rev. Mr.. Squires
made a beautiful address on the no.
BILE life of the deceased. and spoke of
the prospects that were blighted by
death His remarks were very ELECTION
ate, and touched the hearts of all who
heard them. He spoke also beautiful
words of consolation to the bereaved
members o. the family.
Assisting Rev. Mr. Souires was Rev.
Arthur J. Gammack Of Christ church,
West Haven, of which church Mr.. Tut
ties father is member The floral
pieces received by the members of the
family were very handsome and show
ed the esteem in which the deceased
was held by his many friends in West
Haven.
Stahl g. Son took charge of the body
after it's arrival in West Haven, and
prepared it for the burial. The services
at the grave were attended by members
of the family only, and were conducted
by Rev Mr.. SPUR S.
The bearers, all close friends of Mr..
futile, were the following: Charles
Harry C. Tolles. James M.
Toles, Edmund G.. w. Gilbert Theo-
dore E. Smith, Charles B. Warner, and
Harry 3. Richards.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
FUNERAL YESTERDAY IN PLAIN
WILLIE,

Daniel Barrows, one of Plainville's
oldest citizens, died at the home of his
son, Arthur Barrows, on Newton street
Saturday morning at the age of eighty
four years. Mr.. Barrows was a native
of Mansfield Conn, but in early boy
hood removed to Pennington, where he
remained for many years, until his COM
ing to Plainville. He was of a long
lived family, his father reaching the age
of ninety-one years and his mother of
ninety. His grandmother attained the
age of one hundred and wife. His wife
died last May aged eighty years, and
since her death he had steadily declined,
his death resulting largely from the fail
ing incident to old age.
Mr.. Barrows leaves seven children,
six sons and one daughter-Arthur and
Daniel, of Plainville, Franklin and Ed
ward, of Hartford, Nelson, of Sauga-
tuck, William, of Bristol, and Mrs.
Frances Botsford, of Middletown.
The funeral was held yesterday after
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Edward j. Gardiner, the We'll
known Steward of the Young Mems
l. Ill lctnI III II

Death of Edward j. Gardiner, the We'll
| Known Steward of the Young Mems
Republican Club.
Edward j. Gardiner, steward Of the
Young Mems Republican cluD for the
last three years, died yesterday after
noon of Brights disease at his home,
No. At Greene street. Mr.. Gardner had
been in poor health for the last three
months, and about week go the gov
erning board of the Young Mems Re
publican club granted him months
vacation to reeuperate his health, and
Henry c. Noll has since been acting
steward. On New Years day Mr.. Car
diner went home and had since been
confined to his home
Although it was generally known
among his acquaintance that his health
was poor, it was not generally known
that his condition was critical, and the
news of his death came as a great shock
to his friends yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Gardiner was of most genial
disposition and had an unusually vide
acquaintance of friends, by all of whom
he was highly thought of.
He leaves a wife and six children.
Arrangements for the funeral had lot
been completed last night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
WILL HAVE A CAUCUS

Previous to the Election of Colonel
Thursday Afternoon.
1t was reported in military circles
yesterday that caucus would be held
before nominations are made for the
colonelcy Thursday afternoon. This
course may be adopted as there appears
to be general feeling that the officers
ought to decide on a candidate for COM
mandant of the regiment before the vot-
ing begins The officers will be called
together at 8 o'clock Thursday after
noon and either Callahan or Sucher
will be chosen.
The latter Is in order of promotion
but will not stand as a candidate if Col
onel Callahan seeks a reelection.
1t was stated yesterday by officers
we'll informed on the situation that
Colonel Callahan will seek reelection
and will make a warm fight for the
colonelcy no matter who runs against
Kim,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
CITY SUED FOR s1,SOO.

Amount Alleged to be Due on Willow
Street Bridge
Notice was yesterday afternoon serv-
ed on City Clerk Norris IF a suit
Brazos in which the plaintiff seeks to
recover $1,000, the amount alleged to be
due for the work on the Willow street
bridge. The papers were served by
Deputy Sheriff Higgins, and the case is
returnab BILE to the superior court on the
first Tuesday in February.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
MAY RESUME DIVIDENDS.

Probability of Renewal of Payments on
Internat ional Silver Preferred
An officer of the International Silver
company, when questioned yesterday in
regard to report circulated that the
company would resume dividends on
the preferred stock, said: THE compa-
ny is in thorough good condition, but
no director is qualified to give out any
report about earnings The annual
statement will be issued about Febru-
airy 1. The next dividend meeting will
not be held until March, with the prob
ability of disbursement payable in
April, If the general feeling now is the
same then"
Only one quarterly dividend of IL
per cent. has been paid on the preferred
stock. This was on April 2, 1900. The
directors passed the dividend last June.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
ARRIVED HOME YESTERDAY.

Henry Last who was in the United
States army up to recently and whose
home was at 437 Congress avenue, and
who has been granted permission to
leave the army and return to New Ha-
ven for the purpose of taking care of
his aged mother, arrived home yester-
day.
1t was through Congressman sperry's
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
VERDICT FOR DAJTGHTER

Rockville, Jan. Judge Elmer, of the
superior court, has handed down his de-
cision in the case of Wilbur f. Strong
and wife VS.. Robert Manock, and he
awards the plaintiffs SO 400 and costs
Mrs Strong is the daughter of Mr. Ma
mock and sued for SIS, 900 for services for
housekeeping for eighteen years. The
judge holds that the statute of limita-
tons does not apply in this action.
Counsel for the defendant gave notice
that an appeal will be taken in a few
days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
SYLVESTER MCMAHON.

The funeral of Sylvester McMahon
took place from his late residence, 23s
Poplar street, yesterday morning at
$3.50 and from st. Francis church at 9,
where a requiem high mass was cele-
brated by Rev. Father Blake The pail
bearers were John Waters, Cornelius
Hayes, William Russell, George Hor-
ton, Patrick Mcmahon, Timothy Hynes.
Flowers bearers, Owen Mcmahon and
James Mcmahon. They were all men,
bers of Momauguin lodge, No. /, A. O..
U. w. Interment was in st. Demands
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. CHARLES l..
WRIGHT

WRIGHT.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles L. Wright
was held Sunday from her late resi-
dence, 81 Woolsey street. Rev. j. Lee
Mitchell, pastor Of the Grand avenue
Congregational church, OBLIGATED.
Among the floral tributes were:
Standing clock, Closing HOUSEWIFE
from Charles L. Wright; standing
wreath, Rest in Peace Mr. and Mrs.
Moran and Mrs. Nichols; standing
harp, Mother" Mrs. Eta Rogers and
Frank H. Wright; standing star, sis
ter" Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby and Mr..
Whitney; standing anchor, I'd. H. No.
1, Degree of Honor; standing Tyre,
Our Friend" employees of the Nonpa-
reil Laundry; pillow, IN. E. o. p"
New England Order of Protection;
wreath, Mr. and Mrs Edward Stevens;
metallic wreath, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
r. Burnham; bunch of white carna-
tons, Mary and Maggie Walsh; bunch
of pink carnations, Mr.. and Mrs w.
c. Robinson: bunch of Roman hya-
cinths, F. Whitney, Plainville; basket
of pink carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
A. Hartman: horseshoe wreath palms
anu ioSeS, iahh Nydll, puIcH ol white
and pink carnations, Mrs. Mary e.
Bruce; bunch Of pink carnations, Mrs
William F.. Norton standing crown,
Mr.. Denison and Mrs. Leonard; bunch
of carnations, G. C. Whitney and A.
McRae, South Meriden; large pillow,
ID Of H." from the Daughters of Lib
erty
Mr.. Wright, husband of the deceased,
and the members of the family tender
their thanks to friends for their sym
pathy in their bereavement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
LARGE ORDER FOR ANSONIA CON.
GERM

Ansonia, Jan. THE largest foreign
order ever filled in this city is now COM
pleted and awaiting shipment. 1t con-
sists of 100000 pounds of wire for a
trolley road in India and has been filed
Jointly by the Ansonia Brass and Cop
per company and the Coe Brass Manu-
featuring company. A train of Fetween
fifteen and twenty cars will be needed to
ship it to New York, where it will be
placed aboard steamer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
ST. PATRICK CLUBS SMOKER.
VIII be in the Club Rooms Saturday
Night-Rice VS. Murphy Ront

Night-Rice VS.. Murphy Bout.
There will be a smoker at the rooms
of the st. Patrick club on Wallace
street Saturday night. The affair will
be called Twentieth century smoker
and during the evening there will be
some interesting boxing matches, the
principal bout being between Austin
Rice, of New London, and Hughey
Murphy, of New York. These men are
very clever and once before fought a
twelve round draw.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
STEAM PIPE BURST

Under Church Street Near the Corner
Of Chapel Street.
A steam pipe under Church street in
front of Pease's news store burst yes
terday afternoon and caused consdera-
BILE trouble for the Southern New Eng
land Telephone company and the fire
department.
The steam forced it's way to the I'M
derground wire conduits and escaped
through a manhole The steam ate the
insulation from the wire which caused
some short circuiting. These wires will
have to be replaced with new.
The road was torn up yesterday af-
ternoon in an attempt to locate the
break.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08

Madame Oertel, the well known sing
er, mother of Professor Oertel, of this
city, and DIR. Oertel, of New York, is
very seriously i'll with heart trouble,
and is being attended by Dr. Verdi. of
this city, and DR.. Janeway, of New
York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
MARY ]. DICKINSON.

Mary Jane, widow of William Fl.
Dickinson, died Sunday morning at
1890 o'clock at the home of her son-in-
law, Patrolman Charles N. Meigs, in
the seventy-seventh year of her age.
She had made her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Meigs since their marriage, over
twenty-five years ago, at 81 Walcott
street. She had not been in good health
for several years, suffering severely at
times from bronchial asthma, but was
not obliged to take to her bed until the
evening before her death. She was a
native of New York city. Her only
near relative was her daughter, Cor
nelia A., wife of Patrolman Meigs. Two
other children. William and Sarah, died
a number of years ago. The deceased
was a member OF the Grand avenue
Baptist church
The funeral services are to be held at
the house, 81 Wolcott street, this even
ing at 8 o'clock. The burial will be at
Madison tomorrow morning, on ar
rival of the train leaving this city at
IL o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
DIR. C. S. HURLBUT.

Death of Ex-President of the Connect
cut Valley Dental Society.
DR.. c. S. Hurlbut, of Springfield.
Mass, ex-president of the Connecticut
Valley Dental society and one of the
best known dentists in the Connecticut
valley, died at his home,on st. James
avenue, in that city, Sunday afternoon
His professional life was one of marked
success.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
ILLNESS OF soUTHINGToN PLY.

Southington, Jan. 7.-Dr. ]. H., Os-
borne, who has been in bad health for
several months, had two apoplectic
shocks yesterday. The first was slight
and occurred in the afternoon. In the
evening he had severe one. DR.. Os-
borne is the most prominent physician
in town and has a large circle Of friends
who will be grieved to hear of his eon-
dition
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
u LAIHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 7, 1901, 8 p. m.
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
For New England: Fair Tuesday; We'd
nesday partly cloudy, probably snow, ex-
Wednesday night, fresh northerly winds,
becoming variable.
For Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday;
Wednesday partly cloudy, probably snow
In northern and central portion, fresh north
to northeast winds, colder Wednesday
night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
ROBERT SHEARER.

The funeral of Robert Shearer was
held Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the residence Of Mrs. Rexroth, at 81
Olive street The floral tributes were
many and very beautiful, large num-
| her coming from the orders to which
Mr.. Shearer belonged. The services at
the home were conducted by the Rev.
DR.. Lines of st. Paul's p e. church,
and at the grave by the Masons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08

noon from the home Of Arthur Barrows,
with whom he had lived to the time Of
his death. Rev. H. c. Whitney offici-
ated The bearers were Henry Miller,
Burritt Hills, DR.. Z. G.. Wright and
Enos R. Belden.