davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11

ing of Jay street has been announced and
property owners will be given chance
to be heard in the matter. TIE assess
ment for the boulevarding and curb ng
of Holly avenue, from Dale to Victoria /
streets, was given a preliminary hearing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
FELL INTO A COAL HOLE.

DR.. Magraw's Haste Was Cause of
a Serious Injury.
DR.. c. Il Magraw, dentist AT 70 East
Seventh street. fell into coal hole at 557
Wabasha street. while running for car
early last evening. Both his legs from
the knees down were badly scraped. he
was able to get to his home at I'll Smell,
ing avenue without aid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
ROBBERY OF LOCAL MAILS
1T is PROVING A PUZZLE TO THE
FEDERAL INSPECTORS.

A number of reports OF distractions of
valuableS from letters have been reported
to the postoffice inspectors department
of late but all efforts to secure clue
have so far been frutless.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
sprinI.Iing Assessments F,,ed

At a meeting of the board of n,Ih,;c
works yesterday Afternoon the sprinkiir,g
assessments for a number OF districts
were considered and confirmed The OPEN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
Death of Louis I,ersch-

Louis Lersch died last evening at hiu
home, 726 SeIby avenue, aged thirtv-fo,,1.
years. Mr.. Lersch was well known in
insurance circles and for several Years
had been connected with the st. PAM
Trust company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11

aeasha streets yesterday afternoon. He
was taken to drug store, where his In
Juries were dressed, and then taken to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11

IF your druggist cannot supply you, send
us $500 and we Will express bottle to You,
all charges prepaid. Be sure and give MS
your nearest express Office.
]. C. AVER Co. Lowell, Mass.
Send for our handsome book on The Hair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11

s Robert Tennis. six-year-old boy lIv-#
ing in the Washburn building, was knock
collision between an interurban car and a
United States express wagon at Fifth and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
Fresh Fish.
STRAWBERRIES and RASPBERRIES

large bargain lot of preserved Rasp-
berries and Strawberries, high quality, in
lib. cans. at these low prices:
Raspberries, per dozen, 92c; per can. So
Strawberries, per doz., $1O5; per can. se
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
socLIess Simpson Ont of 1t.

Topeka. Kan, Jan. 10-The PopuIist
members of the 1egislat ure have dropped
jerry Simpson as q senatorial candidate
and have decided that the name of Da-
vid Overmeyer will be presented as the
fusion candidate for senator. A caucus
of the Populists will be held Monday
night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
VALUATIONS ARE VERY HIGH
In the Judgment of Members of the
Market Commission

Market Commission.
BY the latter part of next week, it is
thought the market house site commits
sion will be ready to report relative to
the appraisement of the property that
they are now giving.
The owners, as a rule. have placed a
high figure on their holdings, which
the commission has refused to recog-
nize. 1t is possible that there will be a
hitch, as the owners think, IN a num-
Der of cases, the valuations made are
too low
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
Is Accused-of Assault.


Fred Eschle was arrested at midnight
for assault and battery on Mrs Carr.
at Ninth and Robert streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or protr,,,,r.I
Piles Your druggist will refund w,,,S
money If PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure
you. so cents. e0'e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
ST. III FALLS BEHIND
REGISTERED 3gdAIL sERy1eE HAS
NOT KEPT THE PACE

A1111 I lAOAI'
The annual rePortrof the superintendent
OF the rsgisteredfEmail division shows that
the registering of mail by carriers in St
Paul has not been the success it should
This fact led Postmaster sMcGilI to issue
an order yesterday urging the carriers to-
hereafter give this. branch of the Service
more attention. sir y--..i(s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
YALE 12, U. OF M. 3.

Western Men Go to Pieces in Seventh
 Inning.
 A case of complete rattles changed the outlook in the University of Michigan baseball game yesterday af- ternoon. The westerners had led for five innings, giving Yale the biggest scare of the year. In the sixth the Michiganders collapsed and Yale men completed the circuit of the bases al- most at will. No Michigan team has played here since '92 and no western team from any college since '95 till yes- terday. Both Cook and Fisher pitched effectively, although each gave four bases on balls The game contained more sensat tional plays than any played here this season, Eliason being thrown out at the home plate three times, twice on attempts at double steal the third time on a center field throw-in. Blue COG caught wonderful game for Mich igan and Guernsey's running catch of a foul was the feature of the day. Aside from holding Michigan down to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
KINGS DAUGHTERS.

Annual Meeting of the New Haven
 Union Held Yesterday.
 The New Haven union of the King s Daughters held its annual meeting yes-
 terday afternoon at Plymouth church, corner of Chapel street and Sherman avenue. There was a large attendance and a large number of interesting re- ports were read. Miss Jennie Messer chairman of the union, presided and there was singing by the Bethel quar- tette and a solo by Mrs. Annie J. Low eridge The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 Chairman-Miss Jennie Messer.
 Vice chairmen-Miss Clarence Clark and Miss Sloan.
 Recording secretary-Miss Weld
 Corresponding secretary-Miss Clapp.
 Treasurer-Mrs. M. T. Clark. Executive committee-Mrs. Stiles, Miss Howells, Miss Addie Strong.
 The afternoon session opened with devotional exercises and reports of of- ficers of the union followed Miss Mes- ser, chairman, reviewed the years work and the meetings held. She felt that there was every cause for encourage ment and was glad to know that the circles are constantly growing. Miss Emma Weld, secretary, told of the work among the sick and destitute. Many homes have been visited by the mem bers of the union the ill have been com forted, the lonely cheered and sympathy and aid rendered. Mrs. M T. Clark, treasurer, reported receipts for the year of $2696S; expenses $254,99; balance on hand, $1459. These reports were ac- cepted.
 Mrs Hutchinson, worker employed by the Kings Daughters and the tenn perance ladies for rescue and preven- tative service, gave report for the past year. She told of her work among fallen women and the many obstacles and difficulties of her task. She de- plored the fact that so few homes in New Haven will open their doors to some of the girls and women in her charge. Reports were read from thirty circles of the union, all showing earn estness and activity. Miss Dalrymple gave report of work done by the Daughters for kindergartens, in dress ing dolls for the children, furnishing milk for luncheons and in many other | ways. Miss Teal gave a short address 1 on Settlement Work in New Haven" was made for supper, which was served in the basement.
 There was large attendance at the evening session. Rev Dr. McLane, [ pastor of the church, made an address of welcome and Rev. Charles Shelton, | of New York city, secretary of the Home Missionary society of the Con- church, gave an address on home missionary work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
COMMONWEALTH LODGE.

Commonwealth lodge, No. 69, A. o. U. w., held it's regular meeting Tues day evening at A. O. U. W. hall, 400 State street. and took action on the separate jurisdiction known as the Grand lodge of Connecticut, A. o. U. w., and after plenty of debating the lodge voted to instruct the committee on separated jurisdictions to vote in favor of separated jurisdiction at the meeting of all the lodges to be held on Friday evening at o'clock in Work man hall, Orange street. Among the able speakers of the evening were P M. w. Tickets, Piercy Cornell, Landy, Everits, and Hays, who spoke on the Good of the Order. The lodge closed at Il D, m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
The reports were tabled for the cal

The reports were tabled for the cal enda~.
 Under suspension of the rules the sen- ate passed a bill relieving from the suc- cession tax all paintings, bric-a-brac etc., conveyed by will or deed to insti- tutlons for public purposes
 The senate concurred in passing the bill providing that claims against the state for damages must be filed within ninety days.
 The senate concurred in passing the house amendment requiring certificates of ages of children under sixteen who are employed The amendment pro- vides that the bill shall apply only to mercantile, manufacturing and mechan- ical establishments.
 The senate also concurred in chang ing the name of Momauguin Improve ment association of East Haven to the "Cosey Beach Improy ement Associa- tion''
 The senate bill regarding hitching of horses on highways was passed. It is as follows: Every person who, know ing that accommodation has been made as hereinafter provided, shall tie or oth- erwise fasten a horse upon any public highway, without the consent of the owner of the land adjoining such high way, when suitable accommodation for tying or otherwise fastening horses has been elsewhere made by such owner, shall be fined not more than ST."
 The senate also concurred in passing the bill providing for license of $50 for dog kennels. The house amendment that this shall cover only fifty male and ten female dogs was agreed to-.
 The substitute senate bill authorizing the employment of superintendents of schools was possed It provides that a town school committee or board of school visitors may at an annual or special town meeting choose by ballot a superintendent of schools fix his salary and prescribe his duties. Two or more town employing not less than twenty-five nor more than sixty-five teachers in the aggregate may unite in employing a superintendent; expense to be divided and state to pay half of his salary, such half not to exceed $500 It was explained by Senator Maxwell and passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
MILLINERY.
Special Announcement.

At Muhlfelders, successors to E.. Moses & Co.,, S41 and S43 Chapel street, there are special attractions and bar gains to-day which should and un- doubtedly will draw throngs to that fa- nous establishment. Splendid hats worth $6 will be sold to-day for $3.9S. Other hats worth up to $9 and $1O can be bought for $5. And still others worth up to SIP and $15 will be offered for $S. This is the great magnet at Muhlfelders to-day and it does not take much of a prophet to safely predict that the store will be crowded with ladies from "early morn to dewy eve"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.

Owing to the large call from the shore water places for summer reading, the Young Mems Institute is making ar engagements to extend its delivery of new books so as to supply the nearby resorts. If a sufficient number of sub scribers can be found in any one of these places, the books will be deliv- cred without extra cost The places to be supplied are West Haven, Savin Rock, Woodmont, East Haven, Short Beach and Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES.
NEW HAVEN DEFEATED MERIDEN
 BY THE SCORE OF4 TO1.
The Game Was an Interesting One and Was Played With a Snap and Dash That Is Pleasing to See-Games In the Other Leagues.

Another interesting game of ball was played at the Savin Rock grounds yes terday afternoon, this time between the New Haven and Meriden teams. The game was won by the home team by the score of 4 to 1. There were about 600 present, including about forty Mer- idenites who had the impression that their team would end the day with victory and thereby have strong hold on second place. As it was the New Havens have the place by a game and if they play for the next week or two the way they have during the past week there will be no trouble of holding it or even first place. The life that Cap tain Canavan's men put into the game is reXelation to the eranks and the enthusiasm that was shown by the spectators yesterday was thing worth the price of admission. Kuhn, Murphy and in fact the whole team play with snap and dash that is pleasing to see. They are on the jump all of the time and keep the visitors in a con- stant state of worriment by their good work. This is what counts and it is to be hoped that it will continue.
 This afternoon the New Haven team will play in Bristol and tomorrow New London will be here again.
 The score of the game yesterday is as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
DISTINGUTSHED MAN
Paid Visit Here Yestcrday-cailed oIa
 Ills Old Friend pr. Linouist.

H. Edgren, one of the deans of the
 State university of Nebraska and a
 graduate of Yale, paid a flying visit; to
 this city yesterday to see his old friend.
 Dr. M. F. Lnquist, of 120 Olive street.
 MT. Edgren was resident of New Ha-
 ven for eight years, and after graduat-
 ing at Yale was proffered the profess
 sorship of Sanskrit during the absence
 of Professor Whitney. who made a pro-
 tracted tour in Europe. This was about eighteen years ago. Since that time
 MT. Edgren has attained a worldwide l reputation as an author and linguist. and many of his productions are used
 as text books in a number of the col
 leges in this and other countries. He
 has recently received the appointment
 of professor of Germanic languages and literature at the Nobel Institute at Stockholm, Sweden. The Nobel Insti- tute was founded by a Mr. Nobel, a Swedish engineer, who willed his inn mense fortune of nearly nine million dollars to be used in the distribution of prizes, each prize to be $50,O00 to the successful competitors in the different fields of endeavor designated in his will. The field of competition is open to all. The undertaking is novel one, and is stimulating to best efforts. MT. Edgren will be the judge and distributor in the field of English literature. He and his family sail to-day for Europe. He will forward to Dr. Linquist particulars as to the conditions of the contest after he confers with his associates at the Nobel Institute.
 Nhn fn1v optf fNIn nt.~r~ Edgren is taken from a Nebraska pa,S per:
 HI. Edgren, one of the deans of the State university and head of the de- partment of Romance languages, has been called to chair in the Nobel In- stitute at Stockholm. Sweden, and has decided to accept it. He will leave his work here in May and go to Sweden. The chair which he will occupy at Stockholm is that of Germanic lan- guages and literature.
 Or. Edgren received the call some months ago and has been in communi- cation with the directors of the Nobel Institute since that time. The corre- spondence resulted in an acceptance of the terms upon which he stated that he would consent to leave the university here for the new field of work. Dr. Edgren will officially notify Chancellor Andrews of his decision when the latter reaches home from Chicago.
 "Dr. Edgren has conducted the de- partment of Romance languages at the University of Nebraska since 1885. His work here has been of the highest class, and he has found tine while pursuing his usual labors to produce a number of linguistic volumes which are now being used in many of the great colleges in this and other countries. His depart ure from Nebraska will leave a vacancy which it will not be very easy to fill, as he has gained recognition as one of the leading language teachers in the world.
 "The Nobel Institute was founded by a millionaire who gave it his name. It nas an enormous annual revenue, which has enabled it to secure members whose ability and learning place them in the topmost rank"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
FIVE CADETS ARE DISMISSED
NAMES GIVEN o UT BY W4SHINGTON
 OFFICIALS,
Six Others to bc suspendcd-No Com-
 pIaint Against Colonel Mills-His Ad-
 ministration Praised. S

Six Others to bc Suspendcd-No Com-
 plaint Against Colonel Mills-His Ad-
 ministration Praised.
 Washington May 22.-The names of
 the cadets who have been dismissed flvm the West Point military academy.
 as the result of the recent disturbances,
 are as follows: | Henry l.. Bowlby, Nebraska. | John A. Cleveland. Alabama. | Traugott K. Keller, New York.
 Raymond A. Linton. Michigan. | Rirchie O. Mahaffey, Texas. All these cadets are of the second
 class:
 | The following cadets have been sus-
 pended without pay until April 1, 1902: | Olan c. Aleshire, Illinois. Benjamin F. Mcclellan, Mississippi
 James A. Shannon, Minnesota. Charles Tolford, Utah. Thomas N. Gimporling, Ohio. -s Harry Hawley, New York. The first four of the above are of the second class. the last two of the third class
 | @AAS OA SACA OA ulS1lllSSdl IS SlKu6Q DX SecNtary Root, and states that 1t is is- sceo by direction of the president up- on recommendation of the superinten- cent of the military academy, Tho same language Is used regarding the suspensions
 There was no court martial, but un- der the law the secretary has the pow- CT to dismiss or suspend cadets on recommendation of the superintendent. A board of officers in this particular case was appointed, which made a thorough inquiry. The board reported to the superintendent and the superin- tendent to the secretary of war.
 It was stated at the war department to-day that no complaints had been re-. ceived regarding the superintendent of the academy, but on the otherp hand occasion was taken to highly praise the administration of Colonel Mills.
 West Point, N. Y., May 22.-The ca- dets who were to-day dismissed from the military academy and those who were suspended have all departed for their respective homes. There was no demonstration on the part of the other cadets and all is quiet here tonight.
 There is distinction between dis. missal and discharge from the mili- tary academy. When a cadet is dis missed it is final and he can be rein- stated only by special act of congress. He also forfeits his travelling paw. In the case of discharge cadet may the academy by a reappoint- nent and the approval of the academy board
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
MELLEN WILL STAY

With the Northern Pacific Railroad.
 St. Paul, Minn., May 22.-President Mellen, of the Northern Pacific, said to-day:
 ''I have not resigned, nor do I intend to. Neither have l been offered the presidency of the New York Central ] shall stick right by the Northern Pacific"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
wATERB1rRY 4. BRISTOL 3.

Bristol, May 22.-Bristol made game rally in the eighth inning to-day, when Owen with two men on bases put the ball over the fence, but the scores were not enough to win. Locke played in the field for six innings and his work was a feature. The score:
 Waterbury 70 0 0 0 0 0-4- 80 Bristol .... 70 0 0 o 0 0 3 0-3-10-2
 Batteries-Wallace and Mathews; Duff and Anderson and Locke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
NORWICH il. DERBY 10.

Norwich, May 22.-Norwich got a |start at to-day's game in the first in- ming through some bad errors by Drew, Derby's first baseman, and then with the score ten to six against her batted out victory in the eighth. Woodruff put up great game in right for the local team. The score:
 Norwich .. ...5 0 1 0 0 0 5 *-11-1-2 Derby .... ..2 4 0 0 2 0-10-12-5
 Batteries-Lipp and Manning; Myron and Scannell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
BRIDGEPORT 2, NEW LONDON

BRIDGEPORT 9, NEW LONDON 1.
 New London, May 22.-In we'll con- tested game this afternoon the home team was defeated by the Bridgeport nine yb the score of 2 to 1. It was a pitchers battle throughout, in which Cain had trihe the better of the ar gument. The score:
 Bridgeport :. 70 1 0 o 0 0 0 1-2-7-1 New London 70 0 10 0 0 0--1-6-1
 Batteries-Cain and O'Rourke; Ros- san and Stanhope.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
NEW CAMP
Of the WOodmen of the World.

VI tNe w OOUIHtII OL tIIt WUTIU.
 The Woodmen of the World still keep chopping A new camp of the order was organized Tuesday evening in Ma sonic hall, Westville, with twenty eight charter members. MT Hewlett of Edgewood camp, with corps of of ficers, organized the new camp. w. J. Dignan, sovereign organizer, was pres ent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
NEW HAVEN.

Summary-Two base hit-Bone Dou- ble plays-Durnbaugh to Connors; Kuhn to Bernard to Canavan. Stolen bases-Connors, Canavan, Fitzmaurice. Left on bases-New Haven 4, Meriden G. Struck out-By Deerlng ?, by Durn- baugh 1. Bases on balls-Off Deering 1; off Durnbaugh 1. Passed ball-Luchia 2 Wild pitch-Deerlng 1. Umpire McCann. Attendance-600
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23

Miss trichkwick-Please, Sir, is this a training scholo?
 Principal-It is.
 Miss Gotrichkwick-Plea Sir. I wish to learn how to eat olives.-Colun- bus (Ohio) State Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.
The score

U. of M.............0 20 0 O0100 O. Yale ......... ........O o 01O54 4 2+-12
 Bases on balls-By Fisher 4, by Cook 4. Struck out-By Fisher 2, by Cook A.. Passed ball-Bluecoe. Double play O'Rourke, Waddell to Sharpe. Two base hit-Cook and Eliason. Umpire Hart. Time-2 hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23

seven scattered hits Cook accepted eight heldlng chances without error and cracked out three hits, including a triple.
 The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit-Detroit 5, Boston g. At Cleveland-Cleve 6. Washing ton 5
 At Chicago Chicago 5, Philadelphia g. 10 innings. Attendance 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
BOARDMAN WINS FROM CEESH-
 IRE MILITARY ACADEMY.

IRE MILITARY ACADEMY.
 Boardman went to Cheshire yesterday and defeated the Cheshire team by a score of 6 to 3. The play was snappy all through the game. The members of the Boardman team deserve special praise. Score by innings: C. M A...............0 0 o o 0 1 1-3 Boardman ..... ..".0 2021 90 0-6
 Errors--Cheshire 8, Boardman 4. Bases on balls-by O'Brien 1, by Davis ?. Struck out-By O'Brien 8, by Davis 8. Umpire-Soule.
 At Providence-Brown 5. Dartmouth
 At Princeton-Princeton 12. Holy Cross 4. Batteries-Stevens and Green; Coaklely and Duggan. Umpire-Har- kins.
 At Amherst-Amherst z, Tufts 0.
 At iddletown-Williams ?, Wesleyan
 At West Point-West Point 12, New Paltz Normal School 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE. <. At Brooklyn-First game, Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 4; second game, Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 5.
 At Boston-Boston 8, Cincinnati 4. At tendance 2,0OO.
 At New York-New York 2 Pittsburg 1.
 At Philadelphia 3, Chi cago 1. Attendance 1,750.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Col. George w. M. Reed, Former
 Now Haven Wholesale Merchant.

Colonel George M. Reed, prominent manufacturer in Tariffville, died at his home there yesterday after a short sickness, aged sixty years. He was vice president and treasurer of the Platt & Whitney Machine works, of Hartford, under the organization of that company in 1892, and was chiefly instrumental in the sale of the concern in 1900 to the Niles -Bement-Pond company.
 He was born in Granby. From 1865 to 1885 he was interested in patent medi- cine manufacturing in New Haven and was for time chairman of the demo- cratic town committee of New Haven, serving his party also as member of the state central committee. In 1870, he was member of the staff of Governor His wife, whom he married in 1869, was daughter of the late Dr. Isaac Woolworth, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
COJJEGE GAMES

COILEGE GA MES. At Middletown-Williams 2, Wesleyan 1. At Clinton-Buckley school 5, Morgan school ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23

EASTERN LEAGUE. At Montreal-Montreal 4, Syracuse 0. At Cleveland-Cleveland 6, Washing ion E.