davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28
KELLEY'S BAND WINS
st. Paul Team Takes First
Game Of Series With
Columbus
CROWD BROKE RECORD
Saints Finish Ahead After the SEN
atOrs Felt Sure Of Their Vic
tOry-Chech Scattered
Hits.
CROWD BROKE RECORD
Games Today.

St. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
Kansas City at Indianapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28

3D. F No. 15479-By Aid UImer-
Resolved, That the Commissioner Of
Publc Works cause the following named
sh Gets. in Sprinkling District No to
be sprinkled by the contractor for said
district during the season of 1902 The
sprlnkiing on each of said streets to be-
gin ar such times as necessary in the
opinion of the said Commissioner. and 10
be done subject to any orders which this
CouncH may give from time to time dis
continuing any street or part Of a street
Inc expense Of said work to be paid from
the Sprinkling Fund
ramsey street, from Willdn street to
Pleasant avenue
James street, from Seventh street to
Warsaw street.
Warsaw street. from Seventh street to
Palace street.
- Lisbon street, from Pleasant avenue to
Douglas street
Adopted BY the Board Of Aldermen
April Is, 1902
Adopted by the Assembly April "a. 1902
Approved April %. 1902
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28
d F No. 15463-By AID. Moriartv-

BID F No. 15462-By Aid Moriarty-
Resolved, That the Commissioner az
Public works be and he is hereby author
lied and instructed to cause Cherokee
avenue, between Belmont and Wiuola. to
be sprinkled for the balance of the sea
son of 1902.
ADOPTED by the Board Of Aldermen
April Is. 1902
Adopted by the Assembly April a. 1902
Approved April 20. 1852.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28
sPRINKLING DISTRICT NO. Il

Cedar street. from Second street TO
Summit avenue.
Fifth street, from Third street, to
Broadway.
Fourth street, from Seventh street to
Broadway.
Market street from Third street to ST.
Peter street.
Robert street, from Third street to Sew
enth street.
Seventh street. from Fourth street to
Brook street.
Sibley street from Fourth street to Sew
enth street.
Sixth street from Smith avenue to Ros'
abel street.
St Peter street, from Third street to
Tenth street.
Tenth street. from st. Peter street to
Wabasha street.
Third street. from Seventh street to
Pleasant avenue.
Wabasha street, from Third street to
College avenue.
Washington street, from Third street to
Seventh street
Jackson street. from Third street to
Ninth street
Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen
April 8. 1902.
Adopted by the Assembly April a. 1902
Approved April %, 1862
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28

BID F No. 15443-By Aid. Hunt
Resolved That it is hereby ordered by
the Common Council of the City of st.
Paul that the boulevards on the follow
ing streets be sprinkled during the en-,
suing season, subject to any orders that
the Common Council may give discontin-
uing the work on any street or part of
street; the work to begin when deemed
necessary by the Commissioner Of Pub
lie Works. and the expense of said work
to be paid from the "Sprinkling Fund"
Dayton avenue, from Avon street to
Victoria street.
Fairmount avenue, from Dale street to
Victoria street.
Goodrich avenue from Dale street to
Victoria street.
Grand avenue from Lawton street to
Victoria street.
Laurel avenue, from Dale street to
Chatsworth avenue
Lincoln avenue. from Oakland avenue
to Victoria street
Portland avenue from Dale street to
ChatSWorth avenue
Summit avenue, from Dale street to
Lexington avenue.
OSceOla street, from Pleasant avenue To
Victoria street.
1glehart street from Oxford street IN
virginia avenue.
Holly avenue from Dale street IN Viz
toria street
Marshall avenue from Grotfo street 70
Victoria street
Hague avenue, from Dale street to VIC
toria street -
1,A!Shlahd avenue, from Dale street to
Victoria street
Dewey avenue. from University avenue
to Waltham avenue
Feronia street, from Prior avenua to
Fafrview avenue
Dayton avenue from Amos street -
Dewey avenue
,Iglehart street. from Wheeler avenue to
Cleveland avenue -
Marshall avenue from VVheeIar a1,a,,,,.
to Cleveland avenue ''0
1arroIl street. from Wheeler avenue n
Wilder avenue. "
NV, wheeler te sr avenue. from University ave-
nue. 10 Shields avenue.
street. Oh Get " look
Hall avenue from Isabel street TO Pros
Dale street 0e1 70
Fuller street, from Rice street to Dale
ADJ ,o BY the Board of Aldermen
Adopted by the Assembly April "a 1902
Approved April Is, 1902 w.
3D. F No 15i46-By Aid Hinkens-
Resolved, That the Comm Missioner If
Public Works be and he is hereby in
Acker street to Maryland street. and
Genesee street and Buffalo street for
lhelr fuil length. to be sprinkled for the
balance of the season of 1902
April Is 1902.
Adopted by the Assembly April "a. 1902
Approved April q, 1902.
I'd F No. 15f47-By Aid Bantz-
Resolved. hat the Commissioner of
Public Works cause Charles street from
Rice street to Victoria street to he
sprinkled by the contractor for Sprink-
ling District No. 8. during the season of
1902. The sprinkling on said street to
begin at such time as necessary in the
opinion Of said commissioner, and to be
done subject to any orders which this
Council may give from time to time dis
continuing any street or part of
street. The expense of said work TO
be paid from the Sprinkling Fund.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
April 10. 1902
Adopted by the Assembly April a. 1902
Approved April %, 1902.
Ed 2 No. 15i54-By Aid. Holt
Resolved. That the Commissioner OF
Public Works be directed to cause York
street from Clark. LOO feet south. to he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28
Chicago ............0 0 0 0 90
PittSburg ...........0 0 0 %

Stated for St Vrain in ninth.
Left on bases, Chicago 3, Pittsburg 4;
two-base hit, Clarke; sacrifice hit, Lynch;
stolen bases, Clarke, Beaumont; struck
cut, by St Vrain 2. by Phillippi Z; bases
On balls, off st. Frain |; hit with ball. by
St. Vrain Phillip, Clarke; time, LIS; UNI
pire CantillOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28
Colonies Were Helpless.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 27.-LoufsviIIe
was unable to do anything with Altrock.
locals played a miserable games in the
lieId. Attendance. 1000 Scnre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28

3D. f No. 15466-By Aid Holt
Resolved That the Commissioner OF
Public Works cause Edgerton street
from Decatur street to Maryland street
ana Burr street, from jerks to Lawson
to be sprinkled by the contractor for Dis
trict No. l during the season of 1902. The
sprinkling on said street to begin at such
time as necessary in the opinion of the
Commissioner of Public Works. and to be
done subject to any orders which this
council may give from time to time dis
continuing said street or any part there
or The expense Of said work to be paid
from the Sprinkling Fund.
Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen
April Is, 1902
Adopted by the Assembly April "a, 1902
Approved April Is. 1902
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OF Resolutions Adopted by the Com
mon Council of the City OF St.


Ed f No. 1890
Resolved, That the Commissioner Of
Public Works cause the following named
streets in Sprinkling District No. IA to
be sprinkled by the contractor for said
district during the season of 1902. The
sprinkling on each of said streets to be-
gin at such times as necessary in the
opinion of said Commissioner and to bs
done subject to any orders which this
Council may give from time to time, dis
continuing any street or part of street
The expense of said work to be paid from
the "Sprinkling Fund:'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28

Bd F No 15475-By Aid Bantz-
resolved, That the Commissioner Of
Pubic Works be and he is hereby d.
Tected to cause Grotto street from
Ihomas street to Blair street, and Blair
street from Grotto street to Avon street.
70 be sprinkled for the balance Of the
Adopted BY the Board of Aldermen
Adopted by the Assembly April "a. 1902.
Approved April %, 1902
30 + No. 154S6-By Aid. Huber
Resolved, That. the Commissioner of
by authorized and directed to ad-
yertise for bids for the purchase
OF two street sweepers, in accord
ance with specifications on file in
the office of Commissioner of Pubic
Works, the cost Of same to be paid out
Of the Street. Sewer and Garbage Main
tenance Fund.
Adopted BY the Board of Aldermen,
Adopted BY the Assembly, April "a. 1902
Approved April 25 1902
3D. F No. 15lS9-By AID. Huber
Resolved, That the Commissioner Of
Public Works is hereby authorized ana
instructed to purchase the necessary
ing dock, wharf or barge, to be located
above the foot of Jackson street as n
landing for pleasure craft. the. cost
thereof not TO exceed $500 payable out
ADOPTED BY the Board Of Aldermen
April Is. 1902
Adopted BY the Assembly, April "A. 1902
Approved April p. 1862
BID F No. 15490-By Aid Knauft-
Reolved, That the Commissioner of
Public Works cause the following named
streets in SpriEkling District No. 2. 20
be sprinkled by the contractor for said
district during the season Of 1902. The
sprinkling on each Of said streets to be-
gin at such time as necessary in tho
opinion Of the said Commissioner ana
TO be done subject 10 any orders which
this Council may give from time 70 tina
disseminating any street, or part OF
street: The eXpense Of said work 10 be
paid from the Sprinkling Fund
Eiehenwald street, from Sixth street
TO Seventh street.
Adopted By the Board Of Aldermen.
April Is, 1902.
Adopted by the Assembly April o. 1872
Approved April %, 1902.
3D. F No. 15491-By Aid. Knauft-
Resolved, That the Commissioners az
Public Works cause the following named
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28

3D.. r No. 15497-By Aid Huber
Resolved, That the Commissioner Of
Public Works is hereby authorized and
instructed TO employ the necessary labo~
to construct a floating dock wharf or
barge. to be located above the foot 81
Jackson street as a landing for pleasUr
craft, the cost thereof not to exceed SPA
payable out Of the General Fund
Adopted by the Board OF Aldermen
April 10 1902
Adopted by the Assembly April o. 1902
Approved April %. 1902.
Rd F No 15J01-By AID Holt
Resolved. That the Commissioner Of
Public Works be and ne is hereby di-
rected to complete the work Of grading
Of McMenemy street. from Lawson tp
jerks at an expense Of not to exceed
$500, 10 be paid out OF the Street Sewer
and Garbage Fund
Adopted By the Board OF Aldermen
April 49, 1902
Adopted by the Assembly April q, 1902
Approved April p, 1902.
FRANK J. HUBER.
President Of the Board of Aldermen.
CHARLES S. BENSON,
Vice President Of tho Assembly.
MATT JENSEN,
April o.. 1852
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28

30 r No. 15l95-By Aid. Dobner-
Resolved. That the Communications, ar
Public Works be and lie Is hereby al
tforized and instructed TO cause To he
Sprlnkled Hague avenue, between Vic
t0rla and Lexington, for the balance OF
the season of 1902
Adopted BY the Board of Aldermen
April 10. 1902.
Adopted by the Assembly April q. 1902.
Approved April Is, 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28

BID F No 15491-By Aid. Knauft-
Resolved That the Commissioner az
Public Works cause the following named
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28

Bd F No. 1549f-By Aid Huber
Resolved That the Commissioner or
Public Works cause the. following named
Streets in District No. 4, 10 be sprink-
led by the contractor for said District
during the season of 1902. The sprinklinC
on each of said streets to begin at such
times as necessary in the opinion OF
the Commissioner of Public Works, and
10 be done subject to anv orders which
this Council may give from time 10
time. disseminating any street or part OF
a street. The expense of said work Ia
be paid from the Sprinkling Fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28

Ed z No. 15l54-By Aid. Holt
Resolved. That the Commissioner OF
Public Works be directed to cause York
street from Clark. NQ feet south. to ba
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
Ah1uSefnentS

pressive scene in the plsy?" demanded Mr..
Brooke. in tones that made the super" boss
tremble. yes, sir; l do. He is John -
Well, never mind his cognomen," inter
rupted the angry tragedian. Send him TO
me at once" In a few mute the lanky-
looking %lictor, fully recovered from his
swoon and braoed up by a stimulsnt which
the ancient Romans, wot not Of. stood be-
fore the virile virginius, who said; "Sirrah,
what made you swoon a few moments agol
Was II from the effects Of strong drink -
Shaking like a leaf and fearful OF losing his
remuneration Of Is cents a performance, the
lictor suddenly was smitten with a brilliant
thought. "If you please, Mr.. Brooke, II
was your splendid acting that overcame me.
l hope you won't be angry with me when
/ tell you that you played the part Of Vir-
ginius in such q natural manner l thought
II was real. Then, as / fancied l saw blood
flow when you stabbed your daughter. sir,
l tainted" Young man." said Brooke. his
massive chest heaving with paTdonable
pride, II have had many compliments for
my acting, but that is the best and most
genuine tribute l ever received. Here, a k
this and enjoy yourself" Then Brooke
handed the smiling super a $40 bill and
lowed him out Of his dressing room with
the air Of a diplomat who crooks the preg-
nant hinges Of the knee. that thrift may
follow fawning." The following night
Brooke played the part Of the unhappy
Roman father with greater force than ever.
lust as his dagger descended upon the fair
bosom Of his lovely daughter he was startled
by a terrific crash that made the stage
tremble and caused the footlights to fare
around. Turning quickly, he was horrihed
to behold the forms Of twenty-five lictors
prone upon the floor!
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17

Eugene Blair. The petitioner swore that
bis wife deserted him in November. lS9S,
and the divorce was granted on the testi-
mony of the actor and his daughter.
The answer to the question will be made
after Blanche Walsh has produced What
AHunEIhaass U TPbios EWasssn6Rssiss R'1KX e@ my Eq RsTs
Just purchased. II Is said that MT. Hughes
woman which Clyde Fitch has overlooked.
and Mise Walsh will play her late in the
play dundee md deE on Io Satanic Rishlbo "1'n the s'snSs
There have been a lot Of sensational
stories IN the newspapers concerning Nine.
Sys ors c9ndlton'" says the New
been greatly exaggerated. The aged actress
has been paralyzed on one side Tor several
she is still very feeble, but her condition Is
not such as to. particularly alarm her
Saratoga at a cottage owned by some
trends who are Offering her every com
Of AS% 5n tSs G Gnis9' " tas glSyyrilsRHit sb sgSnoE
etc, has designated Thomas w. Ross as
the l log successor esq, 70 william Collier.
way Of Yale in. on the quiet" FOR q tour
shessreen ana John Siie B, n Reynolds SsssOV will ' maSs
age the tour and give the play a pretentious
which shows a sioop yacht under full sail.
the deck and cabin being accurately pic
AhG Oni1 way mas Deen produced
many times, but never had such a strong
cast as offered by Henry Miller in san
Francisco last week, and the consequence
New ,York, Dramatic News. Mr.. Miller
played. sydney Carton, Miss Anglin was
the Mimi. Gertrude Elliston played Lucie
Manette, William Courtlelgh was the
Ernest DE. Fargo, Charles Gootthold played
Charles Walcott appeared as Stryver and
IN the east also were Ethel Hornick, Law
The third act OF Quincy Adams SAWYER
has a kick and a kiss and a nudge Of
paint says the New York Sun in review
Ing the latest book play which gives us
OF farm scenery. And this third act made
an unroarious hit with the attendance at
the s New YORK Academy OF Music on the
papers vote II a hit, and lin course Of
time, likely, Omaha people will have nm
terpreted by the McTmpty company, Which
will have the rights west of the Missis-
sippi, river. Tn play follows the book very
1T becomes almost pitiful to see the
large number Of applicants trouping in and
out Of the leading managers offices, going
out with their q fon 4 ttnSST Tesams soE Semfnf
crushed, says the New York Dramatic
News, The average- number who have
over zoo a day. while at the Liebler offices
ana sReu the ofiG Ss Of "; A: Brady Kirke La
plicants amount to over 100 a day. There
Is not a position open for one out Of fifty
and what many Of the players will do this
ali this is hard to determine. There are
Just as many companies going out as ever,
hind. are not sufficiently in the rear to
s seuse w sG many Sd% asn people: One
ten HSsU ofic %so in H one d 9esn wa ssr sS d,s aWsy from tSs1
vaudeville" w
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
Petition for Injunction Denied.

CLEVELAND. o., Aug 16-rhe petition
Of the Philadelphia National league base
ball club for an injunction against LaJoie
and Bernhard, the ball players, was denied
by Judge Strimple in common pleas court
today. The Philadelphia club sought to en-
Join these two players from playing with
any other than the Philadelphia club. An
Injunction had been granted in Pennsyl-
venia and II was sought 10 have IL ex-
tended 70 Ohio, but the court denied this
the internal policy OF a sister state. The
case settles the status Of the two players
nsmed for the balance OF this season at
be had until after the close OF the base
hall season.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
Coming Events.

Today and for the ensuing week summer
resort entertainment will be varied and
high class, Krug park having a humber
OF special events scheduled to attract the
pleasure seeker. At 6:45 this afternoon
the sensational double balloon ascension
by the noted aeronauts, Prof. J. Waldorf
Hall and Howard Hall. which was post
poned from last Sunday on account Of the
burning Of the crown Of the balloon, will
be given. The men will give a double
trapeze performance as they soar skyward.
When a great elevation has been reached
H. Hall will cut away with his parachute
and leave ]. w. Hall, the claimant to the
record for high a~scensions, to make an
attempt to establish a new mark for him
self. Jack and the Beanstalk," a pretty
moving picture production Of the favorlte
fairy tale, will be one OF the interesting
features especially calculated to please
the children. Much Is added to its at
tractiveness by 1t being in colors. 1t will
be presented every evening Just before
the Passion Play" which continues to
enlist a reverend interest. An entirely
new program, carefully selected from the
most popular compositions Of the we'll
known standard authors. will be rendered
by Huster's cornet band, afternoon and
evening. Included will be a selected solo
by Hustler on the trombone. The regular
weekly ragtime concert will be given
Wednesday and on Friday Huster's band
will play a program embracing selections
from the successful light operas. On Sat-
urday next the different lodges Of the
Catholic Foresters of the city will hold
their annual outing. The w. r. Bennett
and Hayden Bros. teams will cross bats
on the new Krug park ball field today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17

practically filled it's second class or intti-
Ates, consisting Of about sixty members.
Quite a number Of the class are residents
Of adjacent cities, and in order TO facili-
tate their coming to, Omaha the ceremony
of initiating the class has been set for
Sunday, September rs, the beginning OF
Omaha's fall festivities. The CEREMONY of
initiation Will be conducted by ranking
knights from Chicago.
On Sunday, September p. a large delega-
ton Of the council members will go TO
Des Moines to participate in initiatory cere-
monies there, and enjoy the hospitality of
the Des Moines council.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17

Omaha tent, No. rs. Knights of the Mac
cabees, held their regular review Thursday
evening. Much business was transacted,
after which a splendid athletic program
was carried out, the feature OF which was
the wrestling contest between Sir Knights
Houston and Holden. Among the visitors
present were John @. H. Scott Of the uni
form rank and Supreme Deputy State Com
mander Dopkins. A large class Of eandi-
dates were initiated. and at the close Of the
regular meeting refreshments were served.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17

Athletic sports today the 100 yard handicap
Tss woe By Murray of DGslia, wl;h t~s
yards handicap. He defeated A. +. Duny
(American). who was at scratch. and West
ney (Ameriean). who had three yards handl-
cap. MuTray's time was ten seconds
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
Ante Room Echoes

Omaha is to be the center Of activity OF
several national secret societies this year,
at least three having looked to this city for
executive ofhcers. The first 20 be chosen
was Henry C.. Akin. imperial potentate of
the Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine; the second,
George P. Cronk, who this week was elected
grand exalted ruler OF the Elks, and then
from San Francisco came news Of the Sc
lection of Mrs. w. A. Dilworth as head Of
the Pythian Sisterhood.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17

I have been reading most complimentary
accounts Of Homer Moore's opera, In the
musical papers, and / am inclined TO the
belief that Homer Moore has done some
thing for American music which will out
last the lifetime Of the man. From a close
personal knowledge OF Mr.. Moore l have
always considered him a man Of large abil-
ity. AS musical critic of The Bee he was
a dignihed, f%orceful, fearless writer, with
an immense vocabulary and an originality
Of ideas. AS a singer, he was a decided
artist. As a conductor, he had a positive
and authoritative style. AS a manager, he
had an executive brain. A individual
manner. which was often misunderstood
made enemies for im-bu that is merely
a proof Of ability.
He sang and played a part Of his opera
for me before he left here in 1898, and I
was greatly impressed by what l heard.
Not having seen the complete work / am
not able to pass any personal opinion upon
1t as a whole, but let me quote a portion
OF a letter which have just received from
Mr.. Joseph Calm. who has been with Ho-
mer Moore for the past few weeks. He
says: You would be surprised at the mu-
sic. 1t is really very wonderful and quite
original. He wrote the libretto and also
ih'Vhteu tue STORY ne is no" at Work on
his third opera, The Pilgrims"
Mr.. Calm adds incidentally that he did
not recognize Moore when he first saw
him, as be weighs 1853 pounds.
I am glad to record this Of a former
Omaha musician. and I feel sure that all
local musicians. irrespective of former dis
agreements, will unite with me in wishing
him good luck and Astounding success in
his operate venture. Here's to the 'Pur-
itans."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17

There is much in this to make Omaha
proud. The orders, without exception. con-
tain among their members much Of the best
citizenship Of the country. The head Of
the society being located here turns the
attention Of every member to Omaha. They
will come here to visit the supreme officers,
and in coming may be attracted to the city
for other purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17

The following item is clipped from the
New York Evening Post:
Gentlemen" said a German professor,
who was showing to his students the pa
tients in the asylum, this man suffers from
delirium tremens. He is a musician. 1t
is well known that blowing a brass instru-
ment affects the lungs and the throat in
such a wa as to create a great thirst,
which has to be allayed by persistent in
diligence in strong drink. Hence. in course
Of time, the disease you have before you
Turning to the patient. the professor asked:
What instrument do you blow?' and the
answer was: The violoncello."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17

The organization Of the uniform teams
in the woodmen Of the World is progress
ing rapidly. and st the next meeting OF
the sovereign camp It Is expected that the
men with the swords will make a fine show
ing.