davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19
CHAPTER 1o7-s. F. NO. 145.

IOl-5. Il. NO. lAS.
AN ACT to amend subsection second OF
subsection of section fifteen 15) OF
chapter one hundred and forty-fve G451
of the General Laws Of the year 1895,
relating to banks of discount and de-
post.
Be it ena cted by the Legislature Of tina
State of Minnesota:
section l. That subsection second of
subsection of section fifteen Q5) of
chapter one hundred and forty-hve (145)
of the General Laws Of the year 1895.
relating to banks of discount and de.
post, be, and the same is hereby, amend
ed so as to read as follows:
Second That the full amount of the
loans shall at all times be covered by
policies Of fire insurance issued by COM
panies admitted to do business in this
state, to the extent of their ability to
cover such loans. and then by com
panies having sufficient pa1d-up cap
1tal to be SO admitted, and all
such policies shall be made pay
able in case Of loss to the bank or hold
er of the warehouse receipts, except that
IN all cases where the products covered
by warehouse receipts are stored In a
warehouse or warehouses pronounced by
the railway and warehouse commission
ers to be freproof, their certificate to
that effect to be accepted In lieu Of the
policy. of fire insurance provided for In
this clause
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved April 2, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19

and competent to take care of childen OF
any age under two years. Such permit
shall contain description of the prem
ises into which such children may be re-
ceiyed and shall state the number Of
children which may be received at ona
time and such permit shall not be issued
for a period longer than one year, and
but one permit may be issued for
any certain premises, and no such per-
nit shall be issued unless such premises
and furnishings are in fit sanitary co4ldi-
Such officer shall be entitled to a fee
of two dollars $500 for making the
necessary inspection and issuing such
Such health officer or county physician
may at any time enter upon said prem
lses and inspect the Same, and may at
any time, upon proof satisfactory to him
that such premises are unfit, or such
person improper to continue in such BUSH
ness, by written order filed in the of
flee. where such permit is filed, revoke
such permit.
Sec. 3. No person Shall offer either by
advertisement in the public press or in
any other way, to dispose of the child
of another; said offer being induce
ment to come to their premises during
confinement in childbirth
Sec. A. All officers who issue permits
shall file a copy with the secretary
Of the state board of health within ten
QQ days after it's issue.
Sec. D. Amy person receiving such a
permit shall, within three 80 days after
receiving or disposing of the same, re-
port in writing to the official issuing it,
the name, age, nationality and sex OF
any child received into her care; also
the name, age, sex, nationality and oc-
cupatfon, so far as she can ascertain,
of the person placing the child in her
care; also, If the child is removed, what
disposition is made of it.
Sec. 6. Failure to comply with any of
the provisions Of this act shall be deemed
a misdemeanor.
Sec. Z. This act shall take effect and
be III force from and after its passage.
Approved April 2, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19
CHAPTER ass r NO OH

CHAPTER 9S-S. E. NO. iii.
AN ACT to provide for the vesting and
transfer or the property of religious
soclet1es referred to in section 303S of
the General Statutes of 1894 when such
societies have ceased or may cease to
exist or to maintain an organization.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section l. When the religious society
referred to i'm section 303S of the General
Statutes Of 1894 has ceased or shall cease
TO exist or to maintain its organization,
the property, real and personal. remain
ing small vest In, and be transferred in
the manner hereinafter provided, to the
Incorporated annual conference, presby-
terry diocese, diocesan council, associa-
supervisory body, of the same religious
denomination within the bounds or juris-
dictfon of which such society was To-
Gated, or with which it was affiliated;
it being intended that said property shall
vest in and be transferred to the next
higher governing or supervisory incor-
porated BODY or the same religious de-
nomination by whatever name such body
may be known
Sec. 2. Upon application to the district
court OF the county where such society
was located by any member of the body
IN which said property is to vest as
aforesaid said court shall appoint a time
for hearing the application, and notice
shall be, given of said hearing by pub
Hshlng the same for three successive
weeks once in each week in a newspaper
published in said county, and by post
ing the same In a, conspicuous place upon
the real. property, if any, for at least
twenty days prior to the hearing. The
court may also in it's discretion direct
any further or additional notice to be
given. If upon the hearing it appears
that proper case exists therefor under
the provisions of section one of this act,
the court shall direct and adjudge that
a transfer of said property be made
and shall appoint a trustee who shall
make conveyance thereof. Affidavits
of the notice aforesaid may be filed in
said proceeding, and they Shall be evil
dence in all actions and proceedings in
the courts of tllAs state.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's passage.
Approved March %, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19

CHAPTER S9-H. +. NO. 103.
AN ACT to amend sections 1915, 4576.
1878. 1919 and 1850, of the General
Statutes 1894, 1.-THE same being sections
168 169, III, 172 and 173 of chapter 46
& of the General Laws of 1889, as amend
Il ed by section Is of chapter 116 of the
Il General Laws Of 1889, relating to sales
3 Of real estate belonging to estates Of
\ deceased persons by executors and ad-
TniniStratorS.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Minnesota:
Section l. That section 1916 of the Cen
eraI Statutes, 1894, (being section 16S of
chapter 46 Of the General LAWS Of 1882,
be and the same is hereby amended so as
to read as follows:
To obtain a license to sell real estate,
the executor or administrator shall pre-
sent a petition to the probate court from
which he received his appointment, set
ting forth the amount of personal estate
that has come into his hands, the dis
positiSn thereof, and how much if amy,
rem airs undispesed Of; the debts OUT
standing against the deceased so far as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19

OUUIlIy
Which certificate or conveyance may be-
recorded, after the time of redemption
shall have expired as other deeds of real
estate, and the record thereof shall have
the same force and effect in all respects
as the records of such deeds; and the
same, or the record thereof, shall be
evidence in like manner, and with like
force and effect, as the certificate pro-
vided for in section eighty-four of this
act.
Sec Q This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after its passage.
Approved April 2, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19

Of1A9 IER S0-ii. y. NO. 505-
AN ACT to authorize cities and villa ees
having population of less than fiftv
thousand 100000 to accept proposed do
nations for public libraries and an
thorizing such cities or villages TO Sc
cure sites therefor and otherwise COM
ply with the terms Of said proposed do
nation, and to levy taxes therefor and
to pass control of such sites TO the. Ii
brary board of such city or village.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Minnesota:
Section L. That whenever any tncor
porated city or village in this state hav-
ing a population of less than fiftv thou
sand 100000 shall receive from any per
son, company or corporation a prorosi-
ton to build, erect or construct a plIbIic
library building, or to give or donate a
sum Of money for the purpose of tha
construction and erection of such public
library building, the erection or CONSTRUED
ton of which public library building. on
the donation of which sum of money for
such purpose, is conditioned upon the Sc
curing by silch city or village of a site
for such public library building as an
annual tax or appropriation by such city
or village for the maintenance of s11ch
library; that said city or village and the
councils and governing bodies thereof
be and they are hereby authorized to
secure and take title to such tracts or
parcels Of land as they deem necessary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19

OiAPI ER US. F. NO. 1913
AN ACT to amend section eight hundred
and forty-three (S43), General Statutes
OF eighteen hundred and ninety-fotr
QS94, relating to coroners' inquests
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota
Section l. That section eight hundred
and fo1'ty-three (S43l of the General Stat
utes OF eighteen hundred and ninety
amended so as to read as follows
Section S43. Coroners shall take In
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
SECOND DAY OF ICE YACHTING.
E. r. TABER's LEROY WINS SHREWSBURY
CHALLENGE PENNANT.

Long Branch Jan (SpecaD.-In the second
days sport of the South Shrewsbury Ice facht
Club at Branchport this afternoon honors Were
divided between the Leroy. owned by Edwin H.
Taber, and the Harold. the property OF w. A
Seaman. There were but two races sailed for the
clubs challenge and championship pennants. These
were over the five mile triangular course. and the
highly favorable conditions attracted hundreds OF
spectators. The Leroy won the challenge pennant
an open race covering the five miles in ten minutes
and eighteen seconds The Harold, the Leroys
nearest competitor. carried away her main sheet
on the third leg but at this time was over mile
in the rear of the Leroy.
One of the prettiest of the series was the
second. an open race for fourth class yachts This
was won by the Harold by the closest margin pos
sible The distance Of five miles was covered In
eleven minutes fiat. Bert Cubberly's Leota was
close second. J. ". Edwards's Elva lost COM
manding position in the race because OF a pigeon
wing cut shortly after the start was made. On
Monday the club finals will be sailed The tndica-
tiOps now that the Leroy will be ptted against
the flyers Of the North Shrewsbury Ice Yacht club
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
CHESS.
MARSHALL. HOLDER OF MANHATTAN CLUB
TROPHY. DEFEATED BY HOWELL
IN BROOKLYN TOURNEY.

Yesterdays round IN the Brooklyn Chess Clubs
championship tournament, wherein F. j. Marshall
who Thursday captured the championship OF
the Manhattan Chess Club, is endeayoring to de-
fend his title witnessed several important upsets
chief OF which was Marshalrs defeat az the hands
Of Clarence S, Howell. the youthful champion OF
the Dutch Arms Chess Club. OF Brooklyn The
latters not altogether a surprise
Nevertheless. Marshall somewhat underrated him
and paid the usual penalty. He was, moreover
pressed for time at critical stage, and did not
find his best continuation. Howell played chess Of
a high character throughout, and won on his
merits. Marshall had hoped 10 so TO the Monte
Carlo international tourney as possessor Of the
dual championship of the two big metropolitan
clubs. but his aspiration has received a serious
check.
Another surprise yesterday was the defeat OF
Harry Zirn one Of the leaders. by DR.. Jordan, who
IS not considered in the championship class. "A. j.
SOuweine is the favorite for the honcrs. inas-
much as he has drawn his game with Marshall and
has beaten both Howell and Zirn.
The score of the MarshaN-HoweM game Is ap-
Dended:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
THE BICYCLE SHOW.
FEATURES OF THE EXHIBITION WHICH
BEGINS AT THE GARDEN
NEXT SATURDAY

The National Cycle Exhibition Company will
omen its sixth annual exhibition at Madison Square
Garden on Saturday next, fo- one week. The man
ufacturers who have been constantly making inn
movements, will show many novelties in the 1901
models The coaster brake, which is important
imnroyement Is a matter of safety, and In general
riding is a labor saver, while II gives complete
command OF the wheel without disturbing the rider.
The cushion frame is coming into notice. and
seems 90 be a favorite with those who ride for
pleasure and have found the hard seated saddle
tfresome on long distances. In the wheels for
women Il will attract much attention
The motor cycle is coming into use, and a track
IN the hall below the amphitheatre will be used
% % show it in operation. Many of the automobiles
fhat were in the recent exhibition VIII be shown,
and little fellows like the hydro-car ana autorette
and the Inventions useful to riders Will be, usual,
1ncated on platforms above the main floor.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
SHOOTING.
j. A r. ELLIOTT, OF KANSAS CITY. WINS
LIVE BIRD MATCH WITH
L. 7. DAVENPORT

Queens, Long Island. Jan. (SpeeiaD.-The much
talked of one hundred live bird match for a purse
Of Sl0O. between j. A r. Elliott, Of Kansas City
and Louis L. Davenport, the we'll known wing shot
of the Carteret Gun Club, of Garden City Long
Island, was shot off to-day before large number
of spectators at Interstate Park. Several thou
sand dollars changed hands on the result. Both
men were in the best form.
Davenport unfortunate in encountering an
unusually large number of twisters of the fastest
description. A number, although hit with both
barrels, managed to fly out of bounds Davenport
also encountered number of difficult left and
right drivers. The birds among the best that
have been liberated from the Interstate Park traps
for some weeks. Elliott, who shot in faultless
fashion. killed ninety-four OF his hundred birds
ana won the match amid loud applause. He also
encountered a number of birds of the screamer
order, which dropped dead out of bounds. Dave
port killed eighty-seven birds.
A twenty bird match and number of miss and
outs replete with good shooting The twenty
bird event handily by Miss Annie Oakley.
OF Nutley, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
CUNNINGHAN CASTLE BURNED.
BY FIRE OF FINE OLD
MANSION. WHICH ORIGINALLY COST
100000. 1T rs SAID.

The fine old mansion in Sunnyside Lane. East
lrvingtOn. which has been known for long time
as Cunningham Castle took fire about II o'clock
on Friday night and burned 90 the ground. 1t
named after James Cunningham. the we'll known
shpbUilder and shipovner Of this city and Of San
Francisco. who built IL thirty-ive years ago. He
was the father-in-law OF D. o. Mills. There was
rotunda in the middle of the house. from which tho
flames shot up 20 an elevation OF two hundred
three hundred feet
10 was massive structure. and originally cost. II
is said. s4o0Oo0. John S. Huyler bought IL some
time ago. paying $4,000 for IT, a real estate dealer
says. and intended TO put IL into shape for occu-
pancy. MI Huyler had only little insurance on
u. Some valuable oil paintings, which were hang
ing in the house. were. il is believed destroyed.
Mr.. Huyler. with an architect. visited the castls
on Friday, and, as Il very cold they built a
fire in the second story They went away for
getting to put IL out and from this IL believed
the fire started. II the Irvington fire company had
had enough hose when II arrived the flames might
have been extinguished. AS the castle was more
than two thousand feet from the hydrant and on
high ground there great difficulty in getting
stream the flames The Tarrytown Fire De-
partuent called upon. because Irvington's De-
partment did not have enough hose. Two com
panieS and a hook and ladder truck responded The
hremen had 70 work hard to the barn aud
10 Keep the woods from catching fire.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
PRAISE FOR TRIBUNE ALNANAC.
SECRETARY FoRTMEYER SAYS HE COULD
NOT DO WITHOUT IT.

Frederick r. Fortmeyer. secretary Of the Ma
tional Association of Amateur ooaFsmen. has been
a conspicuous figure in rowing and In legislation
affecting that sport for many years. Mr.. Fort
meyer is a member Of many prominent clubs and
he is an authority on all water sports In writing
about The Tribune Almanac he says:
4 have read carefully the sporting features
II The Tribune AImn nae. tud believe thnt the
RS a whole is the most complete ana
accurate compilation OF sports ever printed
Those who responsible the whole
should be iGia lated. Containing as IL
does complete records of the best perform
nnces in all branches OF sport, IL is "a book
which most people will find handy 10 have
n them during the year 1901. The records
are accurate and complete, and YET remark,
nbIy compact. 1 Interested i'm NIL
branches OF sport, although my name Is gem
consequently looked over the thirty-eight {
devoted to sport, and while the
records condensed, I find mcntio of all
features of real import. The work yacht
ing is IS complete 10 is rowing and
athletics. The hook is certainly n valuable
for reference, and. now thnt have ~. Il
how would have been able 10
get along without it.
FIRED II. FORTMEYER,
Secretary National Association of Amateur
Oarsmeu.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
ALUMNI COACHES FOR CORNELL.
RADICAL DEPARTURE IN ATHLETIC sYs-
TEN PLANNED.

Ithaca n. Y. Jan. (SpeciaD-At meeting OF
committee of Cornell alumni held I'm Ithaca in the
holidays Il was decided that Cornell should return
TO "A system Of graduate coaches. and that the team
get along without the services Of Percy Haughton.
of Harvard, who has been head coach for the last
two years. Captain Warner was elected head coach.
and will have absolute power If he desires TO use IT,
committee was appointed TO select an alumnus
assistant but has not yet reached a decision. Ar
rangements will be made to have three or four
alumni coaches in Ithaca during the training
The meeting at which this radical departure from
the football policy of recent was decided upon
was called by Professor Dennis. and was attended
by Clynton Wyckof, Lyndon Tracy William At
kinson, d. NJ. Mclaughlin. Harry Lysle. William
McKeever Hawley Taussig Assistant Manager
Norton and Captain Warner.
There has already been some objection TO the
proposed system on the part of undergraduates.
THE Cornell SUM- says:
We are not prepared TO lend full approval TO the
plan adopted at the recent football conference by
which the captain OF the is 20 be clothed with
dictatorial powers If absolute power rested in
him the system might not be so open 70 criticism.
The probable result will be- however, that young
and inexperienced captain will not assert his per-
sonality insist upon his ideas being put into
practice against alumni advisers an aumnuS
coach. Hence Cornell is likely 70 have actual
centre of authority feature which is absolutely
essential TO any successful system OF coaching.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
GOOD SPORT AT VAN CoRTLANDT.
SKATING TO BE ALLOWED ON PROSPECT PARK
LAKES TO-DAY

Thousands Of merry youngsters and many vet
Grams occupied the lakes In Van Cortlandt Park
yesterday The several days skating has served
TO cut up the ice especially in the vicinity OF the
skate house, but the surface, a whole, is still
In excellent condition. The school children enjoyed
their holiday. many Of them going TO the lakes in
the morning. and never thinking Of home until the
afternoon well advanced While the lakes
supposed 10 be closed at 1880 p. m. II after
II o'clock last night before the police succeeded In
clearing them.
Many anxious inquiries continue 70 be made Of
the police at Central Park. about skating hut little
satisfaction Is secured The police say that the
Ice is not strong enough to bear the great throng
which would rush there soon skating was
announced. They do not think the lakes will be
open to-day but think IL possible that the ice will
be ready for the skaters on all the lakes in the
Park by Monday.
While the smaller lakes in Prospect Park could
have been used by the skaters yesterday, the red
ball vas not up II is promised. however, that
the ball will be hosted this morning. which will
insure q large throng In the Park this afternoon.
There still open places on the large lake An
enthusiast who visited the larger lake yesterday
said that the open spaces there had not been caused
by the high winds. stated. He says that the
escape pipe from the pumping station empties into
the lake. and that the hot water prevents the Ice
from forming at that point
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
GOLF.
e. IlE IN THE WINTER HANDICAP AT
DYKER MEADOW LINKS

winter golf promises to be as popular al Dyker
meadow as thl~ midsummer game Although the
eiuos greenskeeper, George Low. has obtained a
TWO months absence abroad, the members have
stamped their approval cold weather play and
tue greens VIII remain open until spring. Yester-
oay club handicap the attraction and in
spite Of the keen wind from the Bay a score or
more OF players made the round of the course.
Several Of the cup winners in previous tourna-
ments, and notably S. Clemons and F. Colt John
son; were among the competitors. The result was
q tie at 81 net, between f. ]. Phillips and s.
CIe'nons. illustrating the clever handica piping in
most Of the contests at this course After them
came johnson and Charles Adams at 81. The sum-
mary or the leading scores follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-yoRK. SATURDAY. JAN. S. 1900

PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. JAN s. 300
ARRIVED.
- Steamer Ksnsnston Gsr. ROherts. Antwerp December
Intsruational NaTsgstS ad co s
Steamer Elise Marie Ger. DaIdors Rotterdam De-
esmber IS in ballast to Philip Ruprseh Arrived tn.
win fut me United Fruit company Arrived Al n.
steamer San Marcos. Young Galveston December ss
Na seamsr s fna ao Passn5 B5sn to Ssp6 MS S &c
with nldse and passengers % @ 0ld DSmiaion S. Co
with mdse in transit United states Shipping Co AZ
rived az the Bar at A;s5 40 p N; .,.,.s.-
and New-Haven
@ Iz'Esss. :s
uii. Buon ar psrnar,Sss ETC. S6Scba Is K Wf Ss
and GelVss'qR e. & oasiSq e 5 wiP%iassoa % aaa Gsgrss
pool Minneapolis tT Ioaeon Phidiss GEl M2nteyide0
staenas epGtch Rotterdam via BoGiosns csrsa eIla
Gsn0f fS enc; sSn & 9uap; Porto soi Asne S kass5on
GsoTgs w Slyde, Charleston ana JasEsoaviIls; cy Of
NsS-oJsans; As;oTsa C5rl Gassow WacsaEaa. eseFss
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LvsEpeol Jan S-Arriysd steamers Rovic CRr,. Jones'
steamers caledenia1 OTl. Mclean New-York: Urnbra
oue-nslown. Jan sssilsa. steamer Victoria CB-l No
shields Jan a~ssilsd steamer Easnoriass CBrl. Not
Barry. Jan s-sailsa steamer ST FIlans CBE). Owen
Brow Hesd- Jan S-Fsssed steamer lartah city IBID.
Andrews. NsW-YOrk for Bristol
Aden Jan 5Arrivsd. steamer WesibJrn CBrl Bell CAL
Tor New-lork.
swinernunde. Jan s--Arrivet. steamer Paula C5er,.
Hettmeyer. New-York.
Copenhagen. Jan 5-Arriyed. steamer HeAla DAM.
Gundel New-york.
Antwerp. Jan 8. . m--Arrived. steamer Naderland
lBrs. Ahrecht NeS-NorS; sailed. steamer Southwark
iBrl. Damn. New-lOEk.
Rotterdam. Jan ARRIVED. u.los (Ser,.
Jansen. Ne~-Norks STANDARD (eri Schlsemiich. New.
York.
Bremen. Jan S-Sailet. steamer Ka-I.-uhs c3er,
OesselmanE, New-lork.
Hsvre. Jan $ u n--salst. steamer La Champagne
itrt. Fajolle. N-N-iork.
Madeira. Dec 21-Sailsd steamer EIOick DIR Clark
Huelva for New-Nork.
Gibraltar. Jan 5tassed. steamer Victoria
New-York for Narseile<.
Suez, Jan S-Sai,et. steamer Gengarry fBrl. Gedye.
from Yoisohama. etc, for New-York.
Singapore. Jan a-Saiiet Eorven (Br,.
from Manila Tor Nevf-Ycrk
Shanghai Jan 5-Arrived. previously Acara
tBrl. kllKour. New-YoTk Singapore
Montevideo Jan sailed, steamer Falls of Ksisie t5r,
Raphs. New-York.
Ceara, Jan t-Saied. steamer Gransense CBz>. sped
ding. New-York
Para: Jan 3-sailed. steamer Hubert On, olphAas.
leW-yoEk