davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
LAWN TENNIS IN WINTER.

THE CITY RICH IN INDOOR COURTS. ON
WHICH EXPERTS PRACTISE STEADILY.
Contrary TO the popular impression, lawn tennis
players do not all hibernate throughout the long
winter months when outdoor play is impossible.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

AT Lawley's the oak keelson for the Carpenter
Pynchon syndicate has been hewn out and
smoothed off. This defender of the Canadas Cup,
Whch has been designed by Crowninshield will
be in frame in two weeks
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
non, All Sneak at once.

Altar morning send go direct 10 your
that want pamphlet copy on
The Tribune story the Nineteenth Century Hand
sofney printed finely illustrated Price. % cents
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Samuel NJ. Jarvis, OF the New-York Yacht Club,
has returned from his cruise TO the West Indies
and Captain Pratt has laid up the steam yacht
Priscilla at Norfolk, Va.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Is being altered for the racing of next summer at
the Jacob yards.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Yachts: Their Design and Construction" William
Gardner; February q, class In knots and rigging.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

SECTION l describes Stoves. Kitchen
Supplies. etc. 1O2 pages postage Sc.
SECTION describes Lamps. Table
Ware. etc: Il2 pages: postage &c.
SECTION describes Upholstery and
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Manning's yacht agency has sold for Mr.. Ack-
erman the sloop yacht Pocahontas TO John c..
Sharp, of Taunton. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

luch she will be able to take him wherever ne
wants TO go.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

1t is reported at City Island that w. Gould
Brokaw has engaged Frederic l. Siemon to be the
skipper of his fast schooner yacht Amorita, which
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

UPHOLSTERY
Real Brussels Lace Curtains:
Regular value 500. special 2-59 per pair
500. 4.:s9 d"
Real TambOur Lace Curtains:
Regular value $50 special 2.s5 per pair
I4.00, - 6.9S - ''
Real Irish Point Lace Curtains:
Regular value 500. special 2.9S per pair
500, &" 4.:s9 Z" -
1880. &" 6.T5 Z" 8"
SO in dotted and figured Curtain Swiss:
Regular value lee. special lOc., per
yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

bold enough to say that they would
show the newspapers just a few things
before they got through with them
The mayor also brought the municipal
court in for a little roast He said: The
clerk refused to call the case, which, of
course. made it impossible for the city to
do anything but wait until the case was
called" The clerk of the court was seen
in reference to this charge and he said:
THE law plainly sets down for our gov
eminent such cases which we may call
without a complaint and they are those
which only come under a violation of the
city's ordinance, such DRINKS, disor-
derby conduct, etc
The charge of blackmail comes under
different head, and the case can only
be called upon presentation of a COM
plant, which complaint was not present
ed at the municipal court this morning.
The supreme court has passed upon this
point at various times, and the officers
Of the municipal court acted strictly in
accordance with the law. The municipal
court was highly indignant at the charge
that they failed to dc their duty, and
wished it distinctly understood that their
branch of the city government was one
which played no favorites.
The detectives in the case maintained
q dignified silence when asked about the
matter, they locked wise, however, and
endeavored 70 carry the opinion that
they had done their whole duty, and had
no desire to speak until the proper time
came.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
QUEEN WOULD NOT pay
wILHELMINA OF HOLLAND HAS A
WILL OF HER OWN
After Marriage the Prince Consort
Expected Her to Pay His Debts,
but She Refused. and
Trouble Ensued.

AMSTERDAM. Nov 25-In connection
with Queen Wilhelmina's illness particu-
lars have been published which show
that before his marriage Prince Henry
lived at a pace beyond his means and as
a consequence fell into the hands of
money lenders. The debts he contracted
in those days were to be settled after his
marriage with the rich young queen, and
quite recently Henry made a clean breast
of the matter to her.
Upon learning all the particulars, Queen
WnheImina declined point blank to pay
her consort's debts, the result being that
very violent scene took place between
them which ended in Henry rushing
away to Germany and Wilhelmina being
taken i'll.
It is said that only the most imploring
kilograms sent to him by the queen
mother, induced Henry to return to Hol
land. The queens mother is anxious to
preserve appearances at least. Since his
return to Holland Henry has not been
once to the palace where, his queen is.
AS a proof of the serious character of
the queens illness, in spite of all re-
assuring reports to the contrary, may be
mentioned the fact that the recent official
gazette did not contain a single royal
command, which is an unprecedented
state of things.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
SIR THOMAS STILL GAME
OWNER OF THE SHAMROCK NOT
READY TO QUIT
Should No One Else Challenge, He
VIII Make Another Attempt
to Lift the Much-COyeted
America Cup.

LONDON, Nov. Should no one else
challenge, 1 am willing seriously to con-
slider making another attempt to lift the
cup"
This announcement was given out oy
Sir Thomas Upton at the banquet given
at the Hotel Cecil, in his honor, tonight
and which was attended by more than
400 guests. 1T would never do added
Sir Thomas ''to give up when only a
pulsebeat came between us and victory
The reception to the challenger for the
Americas cup was marked with the
greatest enthusiasm, and all classes We're
represented at the banquet. Lord Tweed
mouth acted as chairman, and in pro.
posing the health of President Roose-
welt, he referred to his versatility as a
politician, statesman, sportsman and
writer. Roosevelts name was greeted
with tremendous applause, although only
few Americans were present.
Sir Thomas speech was the feature or
the evening. He maintained the excei,
lence of the Shamrock IT, and that a
wee bit of luck would have turned the
tables.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
ice LAW COLDLY IGNORED
COMPANIES REFUSE TO OBEY A
WISCONSIN STATUTE
posed to Be Levied on Ice
Shipped Out of the
State.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov 25.-Indica-
tons point to an interesting fight between
the ice companies and the state. The
last legislature passed law taxing ice
companies 10 cents for each ton of ice
shipped out of the state. The companies
made a hard fight against the bill, but
were unable to prevent its passage
The bill provides that all companies or
individuals intending to cut ice for ship
ment out of the state must apply FOR a
license from the secretary of state prior
TO Sept l. This provision has been ig-
nored. None of the companies has made
such application. and though the secre.
tary of state would be accommodating
enough to date back the licenses pro-
yided they were asked for. the companies
show no desire to take advantage of this
opportunity.
1t is learned that two companies who
ship out thousands of tons of ice each
year will proceed with their cutting thlsi
year as usual and let the state initiate,
proceedings. Then the law will be takenl
into court on the ground that it is uncon~'
Stitutional
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
King George Adjourns Parliament.
Lord strnthcona III.
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Buenos Ayrean,
Glasgow.
erpool.
Halifax, n. s-Arrived. Numidian,
Glasgow and Liverpool.
Harwick, Nov 22-Arrived previously:
logon. San Francisco, via Monteyideo and
st. Vincent.
st. Vincent c. y.-Arrived previously,
Anubis, San Francisco, Valparaiso, etc.,
for Hamburg.
Cherbourg- Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, New York, via Plymouth, for
Bremen.
York.
Glasgow Sailed: Pretoria, New York.
Scilly-Passed: Steamer Bulgaria, Ham,
burg, via Cuxhaven for New York.
Sagres-Passed: Steamer HohenZollern,.
New York, for Gibraltar, Naples and
Genoa.
PIymouth--Arrived Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse from New York for Bremen.
New York-Arrived Steamer Astoria,
Glasgow and Neville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
AMOUNTING The KING
ENGLAND EXCITED OVER SOME
RUMORED CHANGES.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Keen interest has
been excited by report, for which a
sitralistic paper is responsible, that the
ceremonies of amounting with oil and the
celebration of the holy communion will
be omitted from the coronation cere-
ncny. 1t seems improbable, however,
that the statement is trile. Nothing is
krown at Westminster Abbey of the
change, ard the English people gener-
ally would view with regret the abroga-
ton of the ceremony in any way.
The ceremony CT anoins ing dates back
to very remote past. 1t is appointei
that amounting shall be made on the hand,
breast, shoulder and elbows and on the
head last of ali, but according TO the
ancient rite, the sovereign was anointed
on the head only. Every English mon
arch. with the exception of James IL,
has partaken of holy communion at the
coronation service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
SET FIRE TO A WOMAN
CHICAGO FIEND ARRESTED FOR A
DEvILISH CRIME
Took Globe From a Lamp and At,
tempted to Burn Girls Face
Victim Died After Ag-
onizing Suffering.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25--Annie Won Broth,
of "a South Sangamon street, died at the
county hospital from burns said to have
been inflicted by Andrew Boland, who
lived i'll the same house with her
According to the aate-mcrten state
ment made to the police by Miss von
Broth, the couple had been quarreling.
She declared Boland became so angry
that he removed the globe and the Chin
ney from a lamp and then attempted TO
burn her face with the fame She cried
cut for help and struggled to save herself.
Her dress caught fire and in an Instant
she was a mass of flames Alarmed at
the result of his action, the woman said,
Boland attempted to extinguish the fire
and was severely burned himself
Two other roomers in the house heard
Miss Won Broth's cries and notified tile
police. An ambulance removed Miss Won
Broth and Boland to the county hospital.
the former suffering great agony. After
arriving atsthe hospital the woman re-
gained consciousness and made the states
ment accusing Boland. He was then re-
moved to the Jail hospital, where he in
formed the police that the affair had
been meant as joke. Later he said it
was an accident. The police do not be-
lieve either of his statements and viii
hold him pending the result of the cor
oner's inquest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
KAISER WOULD LEAD.
Germany's Ruler Talks of War to
Recruits.

BERLIN Now 25.-Accordilg to the Lo-
kal Anzeiger, Emperor William. while
addressing naval recruits at KEEL said
among other things: Il desire war as lit
tie as did my lamented grandfather, who,
set off at the head of the army and
shared its hardships and dangers
Then expressing a. hope that the re-
cru;ts would bes true to their oath and
show themselves worthy OF their fathers
in 1901, the emperor said: If l must
lead you in war, you must not think that
the emperor has not ordered we'll, for
soldiers must often perform arduous
service, but I have taken my soldier
oath like yourselves, and / must perform
my duty like yourselves, each in his
place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
.B0ATSWAIN HAD NERVE
CAPTURED AND LANDED TORPEDO
IN A GALE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Charles Bergh,
hoatswain of the submarine torpedo
boat Fulton, performed most remark
able feat of daring at New Suffolk. T..
|. 1t was shortly after he left the Full
ton after being under water in the sub
marine boat all night A fierce gale
was raging and the tide was SO high
that there was three feet of water in
the streets of New Suffolk. Three large
sloops had been driven ashore before
the gale and the crowd of spectators on
the Holland torpedo boat company's
wharf noticed what appeared to be a
large pile driving toward the e. b.
Bransford, one of the sloops that was
ashore.
The Fulton's crew recognized that the
drifting object was Whitehead torpedo
dummy. weighing $40 pounds. They saw
it when it was less than fifty feet from
the sloOp. which it would have COM
pietely wrecked. Bergh though ham
pered by his overcoat and rubber boots,
jumped overheard, fought his way to
the torpedo and reached it in time to
prevent it from striking the Bransford.
He steered it safely ashore, where he
was hauled from the water. 1t had been
foated from the wharf by the high
tide
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
CITY HOSPITAL CHANGE.
DR.. Campbe1, Admitting Physician,
Asked to Resign.


City Physician Nelson is making some
changes in his staff at the city hospital.
DR. r. A. Campbell who has been adj
hitting physician for about a year, wilt
be asked to resign, and the duties wiz
be looked after by DR.. Nelson himselr.
In place of DR.. Campbell, they will acd
to the city hospital staff bookkeeper
by the name of Mr. Miller who will look
after the books, and routine matter
around the hospital.
Dr. Campbell is quite indignant at the
treatment he has received and claims
If they could give him any reason ror
his removal he would not feel so badly
about it, but his work has always been
satisfactory, and in the past he has been
an ardent supporter of both DIR. Ames
ana Dr.Nelson. when they ran for office,
and he feels as though he was entitled
to some recognition for his past services.
He has been trying hard TO get rein,
stated, but SO far without success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Goes Back to louisville.

Bessie Ross. the colored woman ar
rested in this city last Friday for Louis
vile, KY, authorities, will be taken back
this morning. Assistant Chief of Detect
ives Armstrong arrived in the city yes
terday. Pike Reid, who was arrested
with the woman, was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday, but discharg-
ed. there being no case against him The
woman will answer to the charge of
grand larceny, =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
TAKES HIS LIFE.
GottIieb Williams shoots Himself
Because He Has Hard Luck.


Gottlieb Williams. being tired of life
and unwilling to face the stern realities
of earthly existence. took his life yester-
day morning by sending a bullet through
his brain.
Williams was a farmer and resided at
615 Plymouth avenue north. He had
some trouble with the man of whom he
rented a farm out on Rockford road last
Saturday. and got into an alteration
with him and his hired help, and vas
quite badly beaten.
He came to town and made arrange
ments to have the farmer ard his hirN
men arrested and brought up on the
charge of assault and battery, but he
did not carry out these plans, as he kill
ed himself in the meantime.
Death appeared to be instantaneous.
Williams is survived by a brother and
sister, both of whom live in Minneapolis.
They know of no other reason as to why
he should have killed himself than that
of dependency, caused by hard luck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
THEY ELECT OFFICERS.
Seventh Ward Republican Club Also
FavGrs Third Interurban.


Stimulated by the possibility that the
proposed third interurban street railway
will be built in the near future, the Sew
enth Ward Republican club at its meet
ing last evening appointed a committee
of five members to again take up con-
sideration of, a cross-town line through
South Minneapolis.
The committee will go into the ques-
ton of securing the right TO cross the
Marshall avenue bridge from the coun-
ties of Hennepin and Ramsey. Marley
Fosseen is chairman of the committee,
and the other members are L. L. Whee-
lock, d. B. Johnson, c. c. Horton and
E. Pierson.
The attendance at the meeting was
very good, and officers We're elected as
follows: B. F. Ward, president first vice
president, Edwin Jones; second vice pres
ident, Clarence Carr; secretary Mark
Stapleton; treasurer, George McGregor.
One of the features of the meeting was
the speech made by D. B. Johnson, tor-
merly known as an active Democratic
worker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
couNTY's CREDIT NO GOOD.


Taxpayers League Is Retarding
Payment of Too Many Bills.
County Commissioner Smith says that
the Taxpayers league has held up so
many bills and has retarded the pay
ment of just bills so much, that it is
becoming difficult for the county to fino
a business concern willing to trust It,
Suat. Coburn, of the poor farm, says ne
had an order for some cheap collins re.
fused. The man said he did not care 20
sell anything to the county without be-
ing paid cash.
There you are. The county cannot
buy cheap collins SO the persons who de
at the poor farm can be buried. And
don't blame the business men either. /
would not sell the county if I were in
business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
ROBBED WHILE DRUNK.
oId-Time Resident Fleeced of Small
Sum of Money.

John Smith, railroad man, who mas
been in the West for the past fftee 4
years, came to Minneapolis a few Gays
ago, and had the misfortune to run
across a crook in a South Washington
avenue saloon last Saturday night. lie
was robbed of $3.50, he says.
During his absence from the city M.
Smith has not kept very close to Mime
apolis matters. When he entered poirco
headquarters last night he had a very
humorous jag on and wanted to see
Chief of Police Michael Hoy. He was
very much surprised to learn that Hoy
was no longer connected with the locai
Police department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

ing on friends Heinrich states that two
highwaymen threw a lasso about his
head. choked him into insensibility, rob
bed him of his diamonds, and threw him
into a nearby yard Passersby heard the
mans feeble cries, and he was taken
to the hospital. He is not seriously in
iured. A gold watch and $225 in money
i'll his pockets were not taken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Republicans Make Merry.

The first of the winter monthly social
gatherings of the Fourth ward Repub-
lican club was held last night at the
clubs hall. Music was furnished by T.
WHINING. pianist, and Mrs. Cleone Dan
iels Bergren and Sydney H. Chase, vo-
calists. Short addresses were delivered
by Mayor Ames. Congressman Fletcher,
w. III. Eustis and Judge Steele.
Gov. Van SAINT was to have delivertd
a talk. but he was unable to attend rs
cause of an aching tooth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
At Deaths Door.

J. Albert Hagstrom, an ex-member of
the state legislature from the Forty
first district, is dying at his home, 1922
Fifth street south. During the past two
years Mr.. Hagstrom has been an en-
ploye in the United States customs office,
in the federal building. He is i'll with
tuberculosis, and the attending .physi-
clans say that death is only a matter of
a few days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
German Colonel Dismissed.

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-German newspapers
assert that Baron Won Reisswitz has been
summarily dismissed from the army by
order of Emperor William. He was colo
kowitz, who was recently killed in a duel
with brother officer, had served. The
action was taken because Baron Won
Reisswitz did nothing to prevef. the duel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Return. From washington.

c., C Bovey. of the Washburn- Crosby
company, returned to Minneapolis yester-
day morning from Washington, where
he was in attendance as a representa-
tive of the reciprocity committee.
Mr. Boyey is of the opinion that reci-
procity is what is needed for the United
States at the present time and is well
pleased with the outcome of the meet
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Nebraska,s OmciaI Count.

LINCOLN, -Neb., Nov 25.-The official
ccunt of the November election shows
that Sedgwick (Rep), for supreme judge,
has a plurality over Hallenbeck (Fusion)
of 1859, and a majority over all of 6,751.
For regents Of the university Ernest and
Calkins, Republicans, have an average
plurality of SIS III. The total vote in the
state was 204 1872
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
N1TN(iEE:zfa1II )oL< IS(VEHzS

that existed in satisfying all nations that
demanded reciprocal trade with the Unit
ed States, and at the same time maintain
the interests of American commerce.
A large audience of business men heard
the address, and all We're deeply interest
ed in the talk and it seemed to give rise
to a keener discussion of the reciprocity
issue than ever before noted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
One Brute Wen struck.

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, Nov 25.-Jack
Richardson was perhaps fatally stabbed
this morning by Myrtle Mayes. four
teen year-old girl. Because Richardson
was beating her mother, Myrtle grabbed
a butcher knife and slashed him across
the neck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Wife Murderer sailed.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov. 25.-Ben Nc
Knight, convicted of numbering his wife
by beating her to death, was today de-
MED a new trial and sentenced to TWEEN
ty-fiye years in prison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Leaves for Washington.

Congressman Loren Fletcher will leave
tonight for Washington in order to be
present at the opening of the session of
congress next week.
Mr.. Fletcher will return during the llol.
idays to take a glance at his political
fences, and on his second journey to the
national capital, after the holidays, viii
be accompanied by his sister and Miss
Fletcher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Administrators Appointed.

Alfred f. Pillsbury, Fred B. Snyder,
Edward c.. Gale and Frank H. Carleton
were yesterday appointed administrators
of the estate of John S. Pillsbury, their
bond being fixed at $500, 600. The APP
pointment was made upon the petition of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
MET WITH AN ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Paul WaIdenstrom Fell and
S,r.;pod ua, Jxueo

MIS-. PauI MISUNDERSTOOD FeII and
Sprained Her Knee.
MRS. Paul Peter Waldenstrom. wife of
the eminent Swedish divine, met with a
Very painful accident last Sunday even-
ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Aaron Carlson, 1909 B street northeast,
with whom they have been stopping.
While walking across the floor she m
some manner tripped and fell, causing a
severe sprain of the knee. Dr. C. j. Rig
nell was called, and placed the spralneo
member in bandages, SO that the patient
would rest easy.
The accident will not necessitate any
change of plans in their trip, as MIS-.
Waldenstrom is rapidly recovering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

ertson. of the Minneapolis General Elec-
trio company, and Secretary Levings, Of
the Minneapolis Gas Light company,
We're present, but in view of what hap
pened, their attendance proved unneces-
sary. The committee postponed action
on both bids until the meeting to be held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
SUING FOR FREEDOM.
Effort to Knock Out PecuIiar
Georgia Law

MACON, Ga, Nov. pa writ Of
habeas corpus was signed by Judge
Emory Speer in the United States court
tonight in behalf of Samuel R. Evans.
one of the leading bankers warehouse
men and farmers of Baldwin county
who is confined in Dr.. Aliens private
saritarium at Milledgeville. Mr.. Evans
wife has kept him in the sanitarium. it
is claimed, against his will and without
any legal process. Under the Georgia
law a private sanitarium can detain a
patient and treat him without his con-
sent The proceedings in the federal
court is to show that this law is UNI
constitutional.