davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Odd Fellows to Celebrate.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, April pa hundred Odd Eel
lows and their friends will go by special
train to the Woonsocket celebration Mo u
daY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
|SPECIALNOTICE

We want the Gentlemen
of this city to understand
that we desire Every
body's trade and that they
can buy tasty, desirable
and stylish goods in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

way in Sunday School," He happened to
turn to page where the hymn Sowing the
Seed" was printed, or a portion of it, and
he began TO read as follows:
Slowing lie sliced bly, lie daylight fair,
Slowing lie sliced by lie moons pale glare,
Slowing lie sliced i'm lie fading light,
Slowing lie sliced i'm le solelm night.
What shall lie harvest bic,
OH what shall lie harvest bic.
LEAD that way" said Wing, and he closed
the book and smiled. The two said that
about fifteen Cinnamon attended the Sun
day-school each day and that Mrs. Bailey
was lively good woman" there, and asked
''you don't know Mrs. Bailey? velly good. -
They seemed somewhat surprised to think
that there could be any one who did not
know Mrs Bailey.
But the two men had mnch to talk of
beside Sunday school matters, and Ham
asked, ''you know us Cinnamon come TO
Washington, make them pay back money
because Cinnamon get no ticket home to
China. He go New York, thlee four days
ago, len he go Washington" He referred
TO some one, it was learned, that was trying
TO adjust the troubles that occurred with the
Cinnamon some months ago in Washington
territory. From this general converse.
ton followed on the treatment the Chinese
receive in this country. Ham said they
were not given a square deal in this coun-
try, or words to that effect, and explained
himself thus: I'm lis country, Chinaman
come here. and boys thlOw lock at him on
stleet. Go to pleceman and tell and piece
man say: Go long. 90 long, can't do moth.
ing. But when Mclean man go to China
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
You We Been Satisfied.

with the Clothing bought here The
nua increase business not
here whenever in need fcong your friends if the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
| $ | EE$ $$:

Of us, as cheap as any
where in st. Paul, and get
better goods. Ladies who
buy their husbands fur
nishings will do well to
see our stock. The variety
and quality is better than
you find in Dry Goods
stores and our prices as
reasonable. Try us!
RANSOM & HORTON.
SO & 101 East Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25


and slumbody thlUw
locks, then the king
he say. take him to
Jail, like thlief and
re stay long time. ("
1T will pay any one
who likes to study
the science of articu-
lation to insist on
some Chinaman to
pronounce the word
- thief - correctly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
So Value for ST. Cash.

Today We point strongly toward large
Nobby Spring Overcoats Suits Our Spring
Novelties are coming in plenu
Depend upon it. you the road you
4O7 Ncollet
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
THE ANARCHIST DID IT.
IN INNOCENT MIN SUFFERING I'M
s PE1S0NMENT FOR MURDER.


The Story of Memoirs bly, Fatal Fire
in New York-A Brother who Sat by
and saw itis Brother Unjustry Con-
victed-A Desperate Criminal aged.
New YORK, Aug. 2s.-Police inspector
Byrnes furnished this evening the particu-
lars of the discovery of the guilty perpe-
TRAITOR of an act OF incendiarism that in
November las. cost many lives, and for
which an innocent rsan is now suffering a
life Imprisonment at Sing Sing. One night
in that month sudden blaze broke out in
a crowded tenement st 404 East Sixty
fourth street, while the inmates slept. and
three lives were sacrificed. Edward and
Henry Kohant, two ignorant Bohemian
brothers, in whose apartments the flames
were discovered, were arrested and sem
fenced to imprisonment for life. Some
thing In the case convinced Inspec-
tor Byrnes that there was vet an
unsolved mystery about the case that
indicated tie innocence of Edward
Kohsnt. and he decided to probe il.
He learned that both the convicts be-
long d 10 an Anarchist group, of which
seoar uah.r John Kylian was an active
member. Subsequently mysterious fire
broke out in house in 10Th street sac
rlficing two ives; and evidence pointed
to John Kylian, who profted by the insur-
ence. The Inspector learned that Kylian
had lived in the Kohant house at the time
of the FIRE; and convinced that Kylian had
been thee chief conspirator in the Gath
street fire, he went to Henry Kohant and
plumply told him that Kylian had been
his accomplish and that his brother
Edward had had nothing to do
with the crime. After some hesitation
he admitted that Kylian had tempted HIN
by telling how easy the insurance money
could be gained by firing the house, and
Dragging about the fire in East Sixty
fourth street. Kohant, weak and credul-
Gus, objected at first, on the ground that
in crowded tenement many lives would
be lost, but finally, on being appealed to
as an Anarchist, gave way. The prisoner
then gave full detail of the way in which
the fire was started. and the events that
occurred. Kylian brought in whiskey. and
it neryed him up to the Seed
Ky Ian also furnished him with a half
gallon demijohn of kerosene or benzine.
The prisoner then tied all his clothes and
bis brothers together. His wife and bro
ther were asleep and know nothing OF it.
kyiian prepared the fuse which was to set
fire to the oil in the demijohn, and went
out after telling the prisoner to wake up
his wife and brother when he heard the
explosion. The denijohu was placed in a
room up stairs Kohant said when the
explosion came he was scared and did not
run up to pnt ony oil on the fire as direct
ed by Kylian. He woke his wife and bro
ther and they all escaped. Afterwards
Kohant and his wife slept at Kvlian's
house and both agreed to care for each
others families in case of arrest.
Kylian was arrested and to-day was con-
fronted by Kohant, and in his house some
things stolen from Mrs. Kohant during
the excitement of the fire were found in
his possession.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29

finished off in white pine. The ground
floor is divided off into rooms by folding
doors, which can be thrown open when
the church wishes to hold fair or festival.
The rooms consist of large lecture
room in the centre, with class rooms on the
south and west sides of the building, while
on the north side will be ladies' parlor
which is to be handsomely furnished.
Opening from the parlor is a kitchen which
is fitted with all of the modern improve
ments. In the rear of the lecture room
will be committee room.
The church proper is reached by two
short flights of stairs which ascend from
the entrance. doors at the north and south
sides of the church. The seating capacity
is about $50 on the lower floor with $50 in
the gallery, making in all room for foout
700 persons. The gallery and pulpit are
built of California red wood which is highly
polished. The organ which IS one of
Davis Bros. finest is over the pulpit, and
the pumping will be done by water
motor. The pulpit is made SO that it will
slide back and expose the Baptistery to
the congregation during a baptism. In
the centre and cornices are five very hand
some chandeliers on which wires are so ar
ranged that the gas can be ignlted by
pressing the button of battery. At the
front and sides of the building are three
very large memorial windows in memory
of Mr. Coles, G. Hanks and Edward Carnes.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29

boxer evidently did his best to shake the
resolution of the officer to stop the boxing
Under Sheriff Goldner said his orders were
positive ito allow no boxing, and he had
that morning sworn in twenty
five deputies to aid him if
necessary. Captain Cayanagh, from
Rockaway Beach was also present with
sixteen of his best men. and an acting
captain from Captain Dumas precinct in
Brooklyn was also On hand with platoon
of reserves. Two dollars apiece, which
about fifty reserved seat purchasers had
paid IN, was returned to them, and the
pugilists made haste to get over to New
York. Sullivan looked particularly glad
as he got out of the noisy and curious
crowd that pressed closely on him
as he walked away to his carriage.
AS both men we're in fine condition, it
was thought private match might be ar
ranged, but the champion did not consider
it likely, as it would be hard to get sufi-
Gent purse. The crowd of would-be spec
tators was mostly made up of sports, al
though here and there could be seen the
well-known face of a sport-loving stock
broker or prominent down town business
mon
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29

There seems little reason to doubt that
Green will have the full delegation from
the Third Congressional district, in spite
Of Kelsey and Biodgett and the railroad
chorus. Nor if the primaries We're held
to-day would he be without enough active
backing to give him the nomination. This,
too. in spite of the fact that he has never
been known to say whether he will accept
the nomination if rendered to him. A
strong pressure is being put upon him to
keep him in Congress. Ibis com IS mainly
from the enemies of Miles Ross, who is
presumed, from his activity in Green's be-
half to be paving the way for his own re-
turn to Washington. Besides that he is
confronted by an objection that, in view
of the shape the canvass may assume, may
be of fatal import. He is associated with
firm of New York lawyers who act as
counsel and attorneys for Jay Gould.
While debating whether to yield to the
pressure of those who want to run him
for Congress again he is probably trying
to make up his mind how far this fact will
affect his chances of election to the Gov
ernorship among the working men of the
State.
Green and Blodgett and Bird are not, of
course, the only gentlemen whose names
Congressional district in the State, with
the exception of Hudson, will come down
to the Convention clamoring for a local fa-
vorite. Next probably to Judge Green ex
Congressman Cutler of Morris will have
the largest support. His old Congressional
district, composing Morris, Passaic and
Bergen, will send delegates fayoring him.
Essex will want John McGregor; Sussex
will insist on John T. Rays. The south
counties will be warmly in favor of ex-
Congressman Farrell. notwithstanding his
refusal to stand. Mercer will not want
Vanderbilt, but she may stand for ''Gen."
Vroom But the canvass of all depends
to SO large an extent upon the decision the
party leaders may reach as to the advisa-
bility of Judge Green's nomination and
upon Judge Green's own decision on the
question, whether he would rather be
Governor than be Congressman again, that
the outcome of the Convention cannot be
conjectured. Ours.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
FISK WoS,T DO AT Az.
The Republican State Committee !Prepar-
ing for Vigorous Onslaught ON Him.


The Republican State Committee !Prepar-
ing for a Vigorous Onslaught ON Him.
At the conference of the Republican
State Committeeman at Taylor's Hotel,
Thursday. the proposition made in some
quarters of the State that the State Con-
vention endorse the candidacy of Fisk was
pooh-poohed by committeeman from all
parts of the State The committeeman from
the South Jersey counties were as warmly
against his endorsement as were the COM
mitteemen from the North Jersey sections;
and the committeeman from Democratic
counties bloomed with smiles Jas they told
how Fisk would cut deep into the Demo-.
cratic ranks. Towards candidate who is
going to do them SO much good, the COM
mitteemen displayed rancorous bitterness
while they discussed him. They declared
that his financial M ethods are open to re-
proach, and they threaten to expose his
moral and pecuniary crookedness before
the campaign is over. The preference
of the committeeman was for Congressman
William Walter Phelps. If he won't run
they will take Gen. Ward of Newark If
he won't run they will take Congressman
Howe, of Warren. If he won't run they
won't know what in thunder to do. They
laid great store by Andy Albright, and de-
cided informally to use their best efforts to
get the Essex office seeker into nomination
as dummy labor candidate to draw off
Democratic votes If that can be worked
successfully Phelps will get into the race,
probably,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
The NJ. j. Carmody Association.

The N. J. Carmody Association will give
its fifth annual chowder party on Septem-
Der 18th. The Association has hired the
magnificent iron steamboat Sirius for the
occasion, and the jolly party will steam to
Elm Park, Long Island, where they will
study juicy clam and luscious oyster in its
native element. The officers and men,
bers have spared no pains to make the
affair, as it no doubt will be, pleasant
one. Invitations have been extended to
the III. j. Keefe Association. of Paterson.
and its members will attend in a BODY.
The Association officers are P. J. Riley.
President; P j. Lowery, Vice President:
]. j. Smith, Financial Secretary, and NJ. j {.
Manley, Treasurer.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29

He Could Give the Republicans Points for
a Retainer.


a Retainer.
Secretary Of State Henry G. Kelsey was
very busy about the city yesterday. No
one knows what his business was. He
shook hands with one of the TArrLER's
reporters but vouchsafed no explanations.
He talked little about State politics.
however. .N ~
"Yes." he said, the State Committee
have decided upon short canvass. y 1850.
sit seems to me-" the reporter ventured
to say, that the lateness of the Conven-
ton is set back for Green. I shouldn't
be surprised if he were beaten now.
The Secretary chuckled, as he remarked
that "Mr. Green's canvass is about as
fully developed now as it will be-"
Talking about the Republicans, he said
practically that he didn't believe that they
had ghost of a chance. He bad no doubt
that they would try to use Albright, but
that wouldn't do them any good.
eff they'd only give retainer now," he
said, facetiously, 81 could give them some
advice that would be of much advantage
to them
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
SHOTS FOR 4 FoKEE PLAYER.
Falling into a Skyiight AUD Arrested for
Burglary.

ksWk &tAASs
Winfield S. Anness, the welI-known
hardware merchant at No. Newark
avenue, ard William o. Pierson, dudish
young Wall street broker living in this
city, were hauled into the Gregory Street
Police Station early yesterday morning by
the collar for burglary. OF course they
weren't burglars, and this is how they came
to be under suspicion They started to
make aenight of it Friday night, and had
pretty gooI time of it till after midnight.
Then, seeking new fields OF conquest, they
reminded themselves, or one reminded the
other, that an accessible little poker party
was busy behind or over Edwards Cuban
cigar store at No. 10 on the avenue. They
rang the bell for admittance. The bows
answered the alarm by thrusting their
beads out of the upper windows and pok-
ing fun at them, but the door was not
opened The two adventures were not to
be bluffed, and they prepared to descend
npon the card players through the roof.
Anness had the key of his store at COM
mand, aud through it they climbed mp
stairs. When they reached the roof they
went laundering about looking for the
particular hole that would admit them to
the friends they sought, when 10, Pierson
stepped on something soft. There was a
crash OF glass that startled everybody.
and the luckless broker soon found himself
astride iron bars beneath the skylight he
had incautiously tumbed upon, like
clothes pin on line. He had not had
time to gather his wits before
Bang! bang! bang!"
rang upon the air. 1t was into JeweIer
Carl Gulberg's skylight he had tumbled,
and Clerk Price, who was sleeping with
the jewels, convinced that burglar was
breaking his way in. had fired three balls
from bulldog revolver that sleeps with
him nights, Pierson divided his time
between shouting for time and getting his
body out of range of the little cannon the
clerk had turned on him. The noise and
excitement aroused the police. Visions of
burglars operating upon Gulberg's safe
full of jewels filed their minds
as they quickly surrounded the place.
When all had been arranged, they closed
in on the midnight marauders, anu cap
tured the broker and the merchant.
Yesterday morning, when they were
before Police Justice Stilsing, the situation
vas explained. The suspicion Of burglary
dwindled into very tame charge OF dis
orderly conduct, and they were only re-
quired to hand up 50 bill apiece before
being permitted to 60 home for much-
needed rest.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
PERSONAL.

Gen. Eewe1l was presented, by his staff at Eea
Girt, the other day, with beautiful sword.
State Treasurer Tofey was visitor at Camp Ab-
bett. at Sea Girt, one day last week. DR.. John D.
McGill also paid the Camp visit.
Mr.. T. q. Brown, the dry goods merchant will
leave for Germany on one of the Hamburg Line of
steamers. sailing Sept g. He viii visit his family
residing there, and remain six weeks.
D. X. Cleary returned from Kurope last Monday.
He has been shaking hands all week, and says he
never knew before that he had so many friends.
Last Sunday there was almost hurricane on the
ocean.
examinations for the ave scholarships offered in
st. Peters College three OF which were for Jersey
City, were VIM. Gozzler, IS years. Of 25S Wayne
and John sullivan, Il years, Of 81 Greene street.
this city; George Murphy. Is years old, of Eliza
beth; VIM. Ryan, IA years, Passaic and Joseph
Heinijes, Is years, Paterson. The two last named
Were equal in standing and beth got scholarship.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
COMMISSIONER NATHAN MAD.
At the Display of Ignorance by Local
Afternoon Paper.


Afternoon Paper.
'sThe Journal not only did not do me
justice the other day." said Street Com
missioner Mike Nathan to a TATTLER re-
porter yesterday, Sin saying that if Mont
gomery street waa to be improved-re-
paved-I should be compelled to give
bonds 70 have the work done for $500,
but they showed how entirely ignorant
they are of the facts. The idea of my CIV
ing bonds! Bonds for what, I'd like to
know Fl can neither employ nor discharge
single man, and l certainly handle none
of the city's money. In the Street Deoart-
ment all work done on the streets Is done
under the supervision of the Street Com
mittee of the Board Of Works Every
morning l take the name of every man
sent to work on the streets, and when he
returns at night make record opposite
his name of how many hours he's worked.
At the end of the month I make out list
of the names Of the men employed and the
time made by each day. This pay roll-for
that's what it isis audited BY the Street
Committee, and if found correct ordered
paid by the Board of Public Works. I
never yet have had any power to employ
single man, and when Governor Albeit
was Corporation Counsel he arraigned me
once for discharging man, and told me
not to do it again, as I had no such au-
thority,"
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
Jr. O. U. 4. Nj. Picnic ro-morrow.

The first grand annual picnic of the
Junior Order of United American Mechanics
of Hudson County will be held at Schuet-
zen Park, Union Hill, tomorrow afternoon
and evening, under the joint management
of Valley Forge Council, No. 2; Columbia
Council. No. ~; Industry Council. No. IS,
and Garfield Council, No. Sc. Representa-
tives from the various Councils throughout
New York ana New Jersey are expected to
be present.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
A Catholic chusch to ne Dedicated.

The dedication ceremonies Of the new
Catholic Church of st. Nicholas, at the
corner OF Central avenue and Ferry street.
viii take place to-day. Right Rev. Bishop
Wigger will perform the ceremonies.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
John Naug hton A.sauIls John Naughton

John Naughton, Of 2l5 Grand street, last
night caused the arrest of his brother-in-
law Whose name is also John Naughton),
for assault and battery. John boarded
with his sister, and found fault about the
treatment she received at the hands of her
husband. This caused the quarrel and
consequent assault and arrest.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
Easy work For the r.addies.

At an early hour last evening a slight
fire was occasioned, by the explosion Of a
lamp in the apartments of William Whit
ney, at 776 Newark avenue. The alarm
was given by Fred Audrey and the fire
was extinguished before it had made any
headwav
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29

George MCCARTHY, residence is Gregory
street, was arrested last night for an as
sault on Wing Lee. Chinaman with a
laundry at No. 1873 York street, Mccarthy
desired the loan of can fox beer, and be-
came angry because the Chinaman refused
TO lend it.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
The Wilson Case Adiourned.

On application of counsel, the investipa-
ton before Justice Davis of the charge Of
emhezzlement made by Fiske Brothers
against ex-Freeholder VIM. H. Wilson. act
Gown for last Tuesday, was of that time
adjourned to Tuesday next August 81.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
THE NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH.
Oae of the Iost Attractive Places of Wor-
ship in the City.

ship in the City.
Mr.. @. H. Smith, the architect who drew
the plan on waich the new North Baptist
Church on Jersey avenue has been con-
structed. made his final inspection of the
now almost completed building last Thurs
day; and the worshippers will gather
around its altar early next month. The
picture, in this column, of the church is
from Architect Smiths drawing, and shows
that the building is one of the handsomest
places of worship in the city. It's style, as
the cut shows, is modern gothic. It is
butt of Collabaugh brick, and finished
with gray stone. The inside of the struct-
ure is divided off into two floors, and is
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
It. NIichael's L. and D. Union EIectiou.

At meeting of the St. Michael's L. and.
D. Union, held in their rooms Friday even
ing, Aug 20. Robert W. McAnnerney was
unanimously elected President, with An
drewJ. Sheridan as Vice President, John
j. Alinihan having resigned as presiding
nfiear
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29

The referee for the Hanlan- Courtney
race at Jamaica Bay, Rockaway Beach,
next Wednesday, has not yet been selected.
The 5000 stake money and side bet of
$500 is Ii h. X. Fox's hands, The race is
for three miles. Courtney is in splendid
condition, but the betting stands Sl00 to
$75 in favor of Hanlan.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
Fell in a FIJI.

james Callahan, who resides in New
York and employed on the Inman Steam
ship dock, fell in fit yesterday AFTERNOON.
He was sent to Christ Hospital
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29

John G. Maxwell of 81 Clinton street.
Hoboken, was arrested early last night for
ASSEMBLING his wife,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29

Let every head OF family read first. ponder
afterward and grow wiser by making his pur.
chases at Frank j. Haply's furniture store. 20s
Newark avenue doors above jersey avenue.