davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
The Wrecked Steamer.

QUEBEC, Nov. ia telegram was re-
eeived to-day from the captain of the
steamship Brooklyn. which is ashore near
Heath Point, stating that she lies exactly
in the same position, and that the ship
wrecked party are ali well. The weather
has moderated somewhat, but ice has begun
to form. No news has been received from
the steamship Titania. which is ashore at
Observation Point. The steamers Relief
and Conqueror have gone to her assistance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
watchmakers Strike.

AURORA, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-About 100 en-
ployes in the watch factory struck this
evening. They marched in a body to the
court house and adopted resolutions, ap-
pointing a committee to wait upon the
directors of the company and demand
redress of their grievances. The cause Of
the strike is the reduction made to-day in
the wages of some of the men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
Has Faith i'm His Colleagues.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Hon. Dorman
B. Eaton, of the civil service commission,
being asked if he had anything to say con-
eerning the interview in Washington
paper of this morning, which represented
Commissioner Edgerton as stating that the
commission was unanimous in its action in
regard to the weighers' examination at New
York, and that the commission would soon
issue an explanation setting forth the rea-
son for such action, replied that he did not
think the interview as reported did justice
to the language of the commissioner. The
matters to be determined in reference to
that examination were peculiar and sheuld
not be regarded as precedent for other
cases. He said he had the utmost conf
dence in the purposes of the new commits
sioners and of the president to enforce the
civil service acts and rules in their true
spirit and with energy and success. He did
not think any further explanation was nee
essary and declined to say anything further
concerning the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
Recommended the Death Penal
SPORTING EVENTS.
Four Rounds With the Glove

FOur hOunus WITH Ine UIOVess
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-.John Astor of
Providence, r. l., and Jim Donnelly of
Paterson, N. j., tonight boxed four
rounds on a stage in Germania Assembly
rooms, under police supervision. DOnnelly
was cleanly thumped and bested. Astor
was declared winner on points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
Found Guilty of Forgery.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 13.-John L.
Hechmer, the defaulting treasurer of the
Catholic Knights of America, was tried at
Grafton, w. Va, and was found guilty of
forgery. Hechmer was charged with the
embezzlement of S22, 600 belonging to the
order in 1888. He disappeared, and the
names of his sureties were found to be
forgeries. He surrendered himself few
months ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
Excessive Damages Awarded.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The jury in
the case of Rev. DR.. Hicks, the spiritual
adviser of the assassin, Guiteau, against
the Evening Star company, for $4,000
damages for alleged libel in the publication
of the statement that Hicks had negotiated
for the transfer of Guiteau's bones to the
medical museum for $1,000, rendered ver-
dict to-day for the plaintiff Of cent dam
ages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
Horrible Attempt at Suicide.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 13.-At Zanes-
vile, O., this morning. Louis Kraeb, aged
%, attempted suicide in horrible manner.
He arose at 4 o'clock. telling his mother he
was going to the store where he was en-
ployed to do some work. When the store
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
AProclamation Issued.

RANGoON, Nov. 13.-The British author
tiles have issued proclamation to natives
OF Burmah assuring them none will be mo-
Tested in trading, religious or other privi-
leges, and all native, civil and military off
GERS will be retained as long as they remain
loyal. but will be punished if they maltreat
Engllshmen. District officers have
been ordered to disregard the
orders from Mandalay, as King Theebaw
Will never be king again. Gen. Prender-
CAST has arrived at Thayetmego. The
police have forbidden the European repre-
sentatives of the city to leave their houses
after o'clock without lanterns. Seven
hundred Burmese arrived at MinhIa We'd
nesday and 1000 more to-day. British
troops will mass at Thayetmio and thence
make attack on Minhla, where Burmese
troops are arriving. Reinforcements have
been sent to Loanghoo, which is menaced
by force of 5000 Burmese.
AN INVASION ORDERED.
CALCUTTA, Nov. 13.-Lord Dufferin,
viceroy of India. has ordered Gen. Prem
dergast, commander of the Burmah expe-
dictionary forces to invade Burmah forth
with and proceed with all haste to capture
Mandalay. The British forces will now
cross the frontier Immediately. Recent
dlspatches from Rangoon state that the
inhabitants of districts in British Burmah,
where no large garrisons are MAIN
talned, are greatly alarmed over re-
ports that King Theebaw has subsidized
1000 Dacoits to cross the frontier and be-
gin plundering and numbering at the first
note OF war. Dacoits are robbers who
work in large gangs and are noted for their
bold expeditions, having neither baggage
nor a commiSsary. These bands travel with
marvellous speed and it will be hard for the
British troops to catch them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
Rents NIust Go DOWN.

CORK, Nov. 13.-The members Of the
municipal court, Parnellites, Tories and
Liberals, are unanimously Of the opinion
that it is the imperative duty for landlords
to reduce rents in ratio with the decline of
produce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
TeIenhonic Strife.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The telephone
case was continued before Secretary Lamar
to-day, Mr.. B eckwith, counsel for the Ma
tional Improved Telephone company, pre-
senting his side of the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14

Ex-Attorney General Leslie W. Russell of
New York, who was reported missing. has
been found in Broadway hotel. where he is
confined to his room by severe illness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14

An alarm of fire was turned In from the
Union Square theater, New York. The flames
were quickly extingnished. but a small panic
was caused in the audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
Hydrographic Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The annual re-
port of the operations of the United States
photographic Office is made by Commander
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14

The reported drowning Of NJ. A. Mcguire
of Cincinnati is denied by himself by tele-
graph. Grape had been placed upon his store
and residence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
Found the Evidence.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, Nov. 13.-B. F. Bin
singer, drug clerk in the employ of Bro
kawi, pharmacist of st. Joseph, Mo-, was
placed on the stand in the Baldwin murder
trial this afternoon and positively identified
W. j. Baldwin, defendant, as the person
to whom he sold chloroform put up in
bottle exactly like the one found by the
side of Mary Baldwin's dead body, and la
bsled with a label with the word
chloroform on the bottle. Witness was quite
positive in his testimony, even identifying
fragments of the written word ''chloro-
FORM" which appears Oh the mutilated Ia
bel. The case of the state is thus COM
plete without additional testimony, al
though the prosecution will not rest until
tomorrow night. Convection is now
confdentially expected. The turn
of evidence is surprise to everybody, as
nobody hoped the missing link would ever
be supplied. County Attorney Gilbert
travelled all last summer in search OF this
piece of evidence, visiting towns as far re-
mote as the Pacific coast, where Baldwin
spent six weeks last spring.
Anxious to Die.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-William E. Stone
tonight shot his wife, Julia, and then him
self, in the southern portion of the city.
They were taken to the Maryland Univer-
sity hospital, when Mrs. Stone was found
to be shot through the head. from the eff
fects of which she died in a short time.
Stone was shot in the face, and his wound
is not necessarily fatal. He left a long, in
coherent letter addressed to the public, in
which he said for twenty years he had lived
in hell because of deceitful wife and
mother-in-law, but now that his two eldest
daughters were led astray and his home
about to be broken up. he could stand it no
longer and made up his mind to put all end
to his troubles. He requests his friends to
take care of his little ones, put them where
they can be properly raised and where none
of his wife's relatives can have anything to
do with them. Stone has the reputation of
being sober, industrious man, and to al
ways provide for the wants of his family.
He had been married twenty years and has
nine children, ranging from II months to
I 9 wears in apa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
Veterans Becoming Inebriate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The annual
report of the president of the board of COM
missioners OF the Soldiers home covers the
period from Oct. 1, 1884, to Sept. 80, 1885.
The disbursements during the year were
S243. .46S, including S72,5 ,531 expended for
the new annex building and for other per-
manent improvements. One hundred
and ninety-two discharged soldiers
received their original admission to
the home during the year for which this re-
port is made, which is one less than the num-
Der admittedthe preceding year. SXty-two
OF these had served two or more years as
enlisted men, and the remaining 130 were
entitled to admission by disabilities incurred
in the service. The number of men who
in any given period seek the benefits of the
home directly after leaving the service is a
very small percentage of those discharged
from the army in the same period under
circumstances which appear to give them
right to these benefits. In the year ended
June 80 there were 13S soldiers
discharged from the army for
disability, and yet only "a
entered the home in the same year. This,
says the report, is somewhat singular, in
view of the fact that a large number of
these disabled men will, after few years
at most, seek an asylum somewhere, and
the Soldiers home will undoubtedly have
to receive them, and maintain the greater
number. of those who become unable to
make living for themselves. There has
been, says the report, very
GREAT INCREASE IN DRUNKENNESS
| among the inmates during the year, the
| cause for which is laid at the door of the
existing law for the giving of pension
money to inmates. About one-tenth of the
| prisoners assign their pensions to relatives.
| The other nine-tenths. on whose account
more than SO. 900 quarterly is drawn from
the treasury of the home, are permitted to
draw small sums from time to time, while
the0larger portion remains and runs so long
as they continue to be inmates of the home.
This fund, the report says, becomes good
basis for credit at grog shops, and is a
constant temptation to those who are easily
influenced, and in many instances no
doubt the possession of the money,
which must be given up to the pensioner
when he is discharged, becomes the sole OBJ
| ject in leaving the home. In a few days
| the money is squandered and the commits
sioners are again asked to admit destitute
| old soldier to the benefits of the home.
There are actual cases of this description in
| the almshouse in this city. ''Such," says
the report, lis the effect of the law which
was framed and passed under circumstances
which created morbid sentiment in behalf
of the pensioned soldier. 1t is conceived
to be impossible to represent the facts to
congress in such light as will procure
remedial legislation. and the commissioners
are compelled, in defense of the interests OF
the home, to fix limit to the number OF
admissions for such cases. and to permit
| the pensioner to enjoy his liberty without
| interference" The report is signed by
] Gen. Sheridan. president of the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09

steamer Hekla Dan, Thomson, Chrlstiana Copenhagen
and gteftln-Funch, Edge & Co. -. xrr,rbt
steamer Noordland tBegl. Nickels Antwerp fe'0i
Ss sSs schOlteu Dch Wis Rotterda-Funeh Ed
steamer Gotardo Utah. DbsrtO. Mediterranean ports
steamer Miranda Br, BindOn st Johns NJ VIC HALIFAX
Bowrfng & Archibald. uaar.
steamer stamford CNor). Gener, BaracOa-GOmeS@ Fear
Steamer CITY of San Antonio Wilder Fenandina via Port
ROyal-C III Mallory & Co.
steamer acOochee Rempton. sayannah-Henry Yonae'
Steamer Martha Stevens Chance Baltimore-J
ship Glondna, tBr. Flynn, Calcutta ana boHoaS
Bark America Utah. Ferrarf Marsellcs-Funch, Edge
BARK Martina Ciiento Utah. Lauro Plymouth-seager BIOS
Rark Mary @ Reed warren Rio Janeiro- Thos Norton
Bark Golden Fleece. Armstrong Bridgetown' Baroaooes
BARK Wallace Mccormack, sagua Ia Grande-J winehes-
BARK Vesuy1us, EldIidge Pensacola-Merse & Co.
SAILED.
STEAMERS Thornh Progreso; Stamford Baracoa oi'y
Of san Antonio. Fernandina.
Ship Cleomene. for Melbourne.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORr3
LIVERPOOL May 7--sacd. steamers Partisan (Brh "yhe
and Lake Superior (Brl, for Montreal ., mn,
QUEENSTOWN May Starved. steamer Wisconsin kDtIi
Bentley New.York April ID ON her way 10 Lerpo'i
Sailed steamer Adriac OBJ. Parse from Liverpool h'nce
Lizard NAV s-Passcd steamer Locrdam (Dtch steieren'
dregt from NeW.YOrk prl 25 her TO Rotterdam
ScILY May S-Passed. steamer Marengo (Brl, maet io
HABURe May s-Arrived. steamer suoyia der'' Luo"B'
from NewYork April 70. ,.. fr,au
GIBRALTAR May Passed. steamer independence QIag,
Pirandeo from Mediterranean ports on her way 70 Ne"
York
HAVANA May 7-saiod. steamer Newport Curtis for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
poREs dAYErY AND LOVE or Mrao.


An American lady in Paris sends us some
recoectons Of a very brilliant French woman, who
long the friend OF ROssini:
Kossins receptions were divided into two parts, the
dnuers and the sOres With the exception Of once In
the wear bime. Patti came. and II held Fri
day both general dinners aud sOees musicals took place
during the season Saturdays. On the Saturdays there
were al WAYS mentioned before, fourteen guests III
yted Certain celebrities particular friends Ike the
Mayor OF PassJ, Oustayc DOrc, etc. there
Saturday No one would believe what fun DOre. that
inspired painter Of the most elevated Bible subjects ed
Ia make after dinner aud before tho evening guests
arrived. He danced ballet; he sang chansonettes; he
has or at rate he had splendid tenor voice. going
ID easily c. he played the hddo extremely well. and
had altogether excessively gifted organization.
Probably no ono woud recognize the uncOmmOnly gay
and amusing young who used 20 make ROssni laugh
until he shook The fact h that he had lust then passed
through the severest struggle OF his life and began 10
enjoy the most happy moment In an artists lfe-t0
awake one morning and find himself famous"
Dore used to give dinners on sunday. and how amusing
they werei After dinner IN the Rue 50. Dominique we
went into the studio where there was piano. har-
monum and his fiddle; always great singer or COM
poser or actor care something interesting TO the
audience and DOre's sketches, numerous a poor
mans children were exhibited on different eases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
C'DlStOCk' SDlGnln2.
Ron. EX-POSTMASTER-GENERAL JAMES
AND DR.. SIERuAY'S WORK on HERNIA.
Cotnsiock'. Adyicc-iIr. james when Postmaster
nj New-Xork Approve of Mailing this In
structiVc BOOK.

1,Apthopv Comsock's memory failing him, do his curl
holds Of procedure arse ir4n nv mG,saeS1 q, h
bis vocation wearing out that he burdens tho courts
ana subjects ozc TO the md my Of criminal 40
onsons In mat passed adversely through his hands
more nRo For the FOREGOING ana similar req
.nOud his not be regarded "a an lnrcuon 10 dus
Inv and tho progress Of science 80, --..,-- 4,
stead prosecutions be knows be expended all his spleen
and enmiy In this matter on former occasion WIN Ihe
ne nei states Commissioning decided that this book dld
,,.Iork male his complaint, that It medical work
on erna that tho illustrations were not obscene bodes
master 81 The city Of NewHOrk this illustrated book was III
cdcntay refer.cd TO as uamaa9o IN n . n, ron9
he researches OF Mr. t0mstock many years sco anu vas
o Ned To- be egtimate mailing matter Mr. james remarked
% ,nc rom SIR Comstock thai effect would be salts
,actry DR. sherman called him IN reference to such
ran 10 20 10 Commissioner Osborn and get transcript
Of the Trial which woul DO more conclusive evidence LOT
Mr. James The Transcript Of the case was obtained rom
Mr. Osborn AID submitted 20 MT James. who carefully
looked and remarked Ihs semi over
Pe following the benehcen effects resulting to pa
,s,t. frotn the 81 uaton Of thus famous work - -
EXTiiACT FROM DI" 4; PoLLAtD'7 LETTER TO DR.
Now in justice 10 humanity, from my knowledge o.
ur treatment through what II has done for mo, snail
grspeyer occasion oler5. recommend ~ recently went
s1nS county who II possible has boon moro terribly
saced Than myself lie was glad 70 earn OF my improve
arange 70 leave his practice long enough to do so .
IN conclusion DSf' PSr er g y, S at de-
,o, rH Univ A. POLLARD, NJ. d.
TO ~ ]. 4. SHERMAN. ISL broadway n Y. 49,. 49,
relieved and cgred without the injury trusses hnct oy
bose who immunity from strangnated ruptare and
cSTng the benedts OF Dr. shemans treatment and RENE
dies Ills book containing likeness Oh oad Eases 1eIote
from distinguished physicians Glergymen merchants,
farmers ens9sero o Ana ohS Brsadwy Con-
sultltion daily until further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. MAY 8, 1888
ARRIVED.
Steamer Bel genland nBelE Beynon, Antwerp April 25
Steamer Pieter dc COnmck tBelg Smt Antwerp nr,I
Is Boston with mdse 70 Punch Edye Co Arrived
at the Bar az 10 an ,-,,
dse and passengers 10 Leaycraft Co. at the Bar
steamer Tallahassee Fisher Savannah days with mass
aud passengers 20 YOnge. agent
mort news with mdse passengers Dominion ga Co
Steamer John Gibson, Young Georgetown DC and AIeT
andrfa with mdse and passengers ~ ThOs W whitman
steamer Francona Bennett Portland, with ana mas
engers tOHOTati0 ualL =, so,
Borden & Lowell. -,
lOg DAYS with mdSe 10 Rail- Bros
sbIu Lucilc tof Frecp, Lawrence Liverpool 3g daya
with SAT- 10 ord or vessel 10 VI Pickering & CO. ~''
park Johann Kepler GER, You Opper TTeste On dava
with empty barrels 10 order vessel 70 master ' >
ark Sfrah NOrl L1rsen Liverpool 30 DAYS with aalt
10 order; vessel 20 q Tobias & Co.
Bark Mercur Nor, Friwod Greenock 20 days In ballast
70 Fnnch. Hdye Co.. -, 20
BarE Rosta (Br CauseR, Bahia 81 days sugar 10
BROOKLYN Refining CO. vessel 10 Funch. Edye Co.
suNsEr-wind az san " aO)K. lght "; very hay Al
City island. Light, NE: cloudy.
Sandy Hook--ll pm Barometer 1884, Thermometor a.
Wini NE. Ia miles; Weather, clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Eturia tlrl Cook Liverpool via Queenstown
Vernon n Brown a Co.
steamer Repu6c (Br Irving Liverpool Queenstown
stSSmsr Ethiopia dr. wIsOn glasgow Henderson BrOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
vEsTCUEsTER COUNTY.

PoRT CHEsTER.-A Temporary organization OF a
Village Improvement Association mas oSeh s,cc'ou'
Moryr VFRxoN.-Shefif Horton received an or
der Yesterday signed by Governor Hill, directing
him to summon the Board of Supervisors together
within thirty days for the purpose OF having them
devise ways and means for carrying out inc rec
concentrations Of the State Boasd Of Health IN rel
erence 10 Hutchinson Crock.
CHAPPAQUA.-John Van Tassel has been missing
from his step fathers house since April 10. lis
step father IL Webster Lane, farmer rho occupies
the farm 90 which the young man IS heir when ne
becomes of age. Ho is now nlGcteen years OF age.
Tho last seen of the young man was ON tho day
that the ChapDaqua Mountain Institute was
burned and caused such CONSERVATION IN tae neigh
horhood. He was by an acquaintance anu ac-
cnsed of starting the Gre. lie also told that he
would be arrested and punished. HIS step father
offers a reward for any information concerning
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
Holm N ARRoTT MISTAKEN FOR A SHIP.

Three hundred and ffty-three Scandlnavla wan
will sail for their early homes to-day on the stea1
ship Heka and after spending lew weehS nn,u
homes IN this country. General Passenger Agent
Abbott of the Erie Railroad, obtained peIinISsiod
for them TO land at Castle Garden yesteIday; anu
the name of the train not beng known the i0iioW-
ing was put on the blackboard: "yohp n. AbootI'
353 Hoboken" Daniel Sullivan, chief oil ths Jus %
toms detail no sooner saw IT than, suPposlng ~ ~
| haven't any permit for that shlp" lie went 70
work quickly. making arrangements toT tle ia anu
ing and inspection of 353 Immigrants ana teIa
gage and il was not till all was done tEat nc uis-
covered that he had been Sold" Then there was
n demand upon him to treat the crowd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
No CHANGE IN THE YONKERS STRIKE.

There was no change in tho condition Oh inc t1
pet Strike at Yonkcrs yesterday The saper canned
dent of the carpet mill claimed 10 o nav taken TO
sbs Hin in closed carriages and driven through the
gates to prevent the strikers from n TSTSsn were
them. but in less than an hour thelI te Strikers
a SnS bsv " turned out rot to be strikers at ALL but
those who were obliged to qqit work whe sun sIc
mills were closed on account OF the strik Were
rnnnipg a gain of fourteen in three days, ms
was denied by the strikers, who held lnly az
tended meeting at the Casino Rink IN tne taucisi
Words of encouragement and prOneIed nhahc ,i
ad we're received from trades unions In this CITY,
Sew-Jersey Brooklyn and other places.