davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
LACONaCS BY LIGHTNING.
Paragraphic Chronicles of Interest
ing News Events Received by Teles
graph Last Night.

ing News Events Received by Teles
graph Last Night.
Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, the British
commissioner to Egypt, has arrived at Lon
don.
Mr.. Moynahan, the agent Of Capt. Pagan,
an extensive land owner, was attacked and
robbed in Rathmere, Ireland q
The Hungarian budget committee has
adopted the proposed credit for the occupa-
ton of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
meeting Of Nationalists will be held in
Sligo, Ireland on the 2Sth inst. Messrs. Par
nell. Dillon and Sexton will speak. and large
audience is expected.
In the budget debate in the French cham
ber of deputies, an amendment to abolish
the Office of under secretary of state was re-
jected by majority of only 1our.
1t is officially declared that Rosario, in the
Argentine republic. is infected with cholera.
Several points in the country along the Rio
de la Plata are suspected to be also infected.
A dispatch from Mandalay says that the
Shan country is the scene of much fighting
and anarchy, and that frequently the natives
are appealing to the British for assistance.
A ministerial crisis was brought about Sat
urday at Lima Peru, by the resignation Of
the president Of the council of ministers, DR..
Jose Arembar. Nothing is yet known as to
the formation of new cabinet.
AS the French transport Bienhoa was leay-
ing Toulon for TOnQuin the crews of the sew.
eral Russian vessels in the harbor manifested
their sympathy with the French by display
ing their colors to the Bienhoa.
The Italian faster Merlatti, is still viva
cious, but he suffers from pain in the stom-
ach and has terrible dreams at night. He has
decided not to repeat the experiment. even
if he succeeds in accomplishing his present
act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
II 4SE BALL.
Cleveland and Kansas City Each
anxious tn Contribute Team to
the American Association.

CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 22.-The Ameri-
can Base Ball association held a special
meeting here to-day to take some action
upon the withdrawal of the Pittsburg club.
There were present representatives from
Louisville. Baltimore, Philadelphia, Brook
lyn New York, st. Louis and Cincinnati,
with President Wikoff in the chair. E. E.
Mengus and David Rowe are here from
Kansas City, H. j. Walsh and William
BrOwnell. from Cleveland, and Mr.. Wat
kins from Detroit. From these three
points it is expected the association will
choose a successor to the PittSburg
club. Messrs. Williams and Walsh. of
the Cleveland club, were admitted
to make their proposition for men,
bership. Mir. Williams assured the
association that the Cleveland club had
ample financial backing to insure sOlvency,
and that no loss would accrue to the aSso-
citation from its membership. The applica-
ton was then taken under consideration.
After the noon recess the Kansas City club.
through its representatives, rather Startled
everybody by not only rendering their club
for membership. but, in order to silence the
complaint OF its incOnvenient geographical
location, offered to pay the railroad fare
of all clubs playing at Kansas City from
st. Louis to Kansas City and return. and in
addition to all that pay to the association
$5, 600 for the franchise. When this propo-
Sition had been delivered and explained by
The Kansas City representatives there was
a consideration in executive session, but no
conclusion has yet been reached. Detroit,
up to the close of the afternoon session. had
not made any proposition at ali. The de-
lay in taking action is probably to give De-
troit time to agree upon course of action.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The Philadelphia
Base Ball club returned from Havana to-
day. quite disguised with their Cuban trip.
DETROIT. Nov. 22.-Late tonight Presi-
dent Stearns, of the Detroit Base Ball club,
received telegram from Cincinnati notify
ing him that the association had delegated
committee with full power to act. who
will arrive in the city early in the morning,
to confer with the Detroit men in regard to
the admission of the local ball club to the
American association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
A Murder Mystery.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-The authorities
of Glen Cove. L. l., and the police of Green
Point have been actively engaged since yes
terday in looking up the mystery attached
to the abandoned and blood-stalned
schooner Long Island. The vessel, which
was commanded by Capt. Thomas Carpen-
ter, of Glen Cove. left the dock at the foot
Of Jay street, New York, Saturday fore
noon. bound for the captains home. The
first mate of the craft was Henry Frank.
Later the Long Island was found ashore
near Sea Cliff. Blood and evidences of a
struggle were found On her. The theory
arrived at was that the captain. who was
an old man, was murdered and thrown
overheard, and that the murderer made his
escape i'll the small boat, which was miss
ing. The mate. Frank, was arrested to-
day. but he says. and his story is corrObo-
rated. that he was not on board the vessel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
A Horrible Accident.

SAVOY, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-In collision be-
tween two Illinois Central trains tonight
four men were instantly killed and one
fatally wounded. A freight train. in the
caboose of which were Albert Dunlap.
grain buyer. John Mcdonald, stock
dealer, and James Todd, a blacksmith,
stopped at Savoy for a few min
utes. The crew failed to send back
fiagman. The wild train following
crashed into the caboose, killing the occu-
pants. f. M. Sanderson, brakeman on
the rear train, was thrown INTO the wreck
of the engine and scalded almost beyond
recognition. The engineer of the wild
train, James Neer, was decapitated and his
body crushed to pulp. When found his
hand was on the throttle and his head
rod away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
THE FUNERAL SERVICES.
A Large Number of Prominent Peo-
pie Present to Pay the Last Tribute
of Respect.

A Large Number of Prominent PeO.
pIe present to Pay the Last Tribute
of Respect.
NEW YORK, Nov 22.-At the portals of
the church the caSket was met by the sur
pliced choir, followed by the clergy. They
were the Rev. Dr. Parker Morgan, pastor
of the church.; Rev. E. W. Babcock, as
sistant minister; Rev. DR.. Rainsford, rector
of ST. Georges; Rev. Leonard, rector of
ST. Johns church, Washington, d. c.: Rev.
McGay Smith. of St. Thomas; Rev. DR..
Humphreys pIecentOr of the cathedral at
Garden City, formerly assistant minister of
the Church of the Heavenly Rest. AS the
casket was borne into the church the choir
formed into two files and the clergymen
passed between them. heading the process
sion, intoning the opening lines of the
beautiful Episcopal burial service. The
casket was borne up the aisle on the should
ers of the four undertaKers' assistants fol-
lowed by the pall-bearers, the family and
the immediate friends. When the process
sion reached the chancel the choristers filed
into their stalls and the audience took their
seats.
THE SERVICE BEGAN
by singing part OF the thirteth and nineti-
eth psalms: Lord let me know my end,"
the congregation standing. Rev. DR.. Rains
ford read the lesson from the sixteenth
chapter of the First Epistle of st. Paul to
the Corinthians. commencing with the
words: .NOw is Christ risen from the dead
and become the first fruits of them that
slept The familiar hymn Nearer. My
God to Thee" was joined in by the large
congregation. The Apostles Greed fol-
lowed and the choir sang the sweet anthem,
~ heard Voice From Heaven" Rev.
DR.. Leonard offered prayer and the congre-
cation Joined in singing art Thou Weary.
Art Thou Languid." Rev. DR.. Parker
Morgan then prayed tor the blessing OF God
children, thus bereaved of their parent,
might be assuaged. The services were con-
Guided with the benediction by Rev. DR..
Morgan The choir then filed out s,1 Of their their
stalls and began the hymn, abide With
Me.n They marched down the nave and
back by the south aisle to the vestry fol-
lowed by the clergy. The casket rested at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
VI urder Trials.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 22.-After sew
eral postponementS, attended with keen
public disappointment, Alfred Smiths trial
for murder was begun i'll the criminal court
this morning. Smith is On trial for butcher
ing his wife. who was clairvOyant, and a
woman named Wilson. The murder was
committed last winter. On the night of the
murder. so far as known, there were but
three persons in the Smith rooms. They
were Alfred Smith, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Wilson. The former occupied the bed in
the front room and the latter two slept in
the little dark room in the rear. Early in
the evening Smith had been ordered from
the house by his wife. He did take his
satchel and go. but returned and during the
night beat the two women to death with
hammer and then attempted to commit
suicide by cutting his throat. He was ar
rested and after long time recovered. 1t
is claimed jealousy was the cause of the
crime. 1t is also claimed that Smiths at
torneys will enter the plea of self-defense.
This afternoon the trial was postponed
until the January term. on account of an
irregularity in,the jury venire.
The case of the old miser WHEELER, who
is charged with strangling his wife, Jane
WHEELER, to death. was reopened this morn
ing and will not be decided for a day or
two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
EN- ROUTE TO FHE TRAIN.
The Passage OF the Funeral PrO-
cession Witnessed by am Immense
Thr0ng of eOple.

cOPAC'
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-After the services,
the undertaker's assistants lifted the casket
on their shoulders and proceeded slowly out
of the church, followed by the pall-bearers,
members of the family, president and his
cabinet Gov. Hill and his staff, and the
representatives of the army and navy. The
coffin was not opened at the church, and
considerable disappointment was expressed
by great many that Col. McMichael, the
master of ceremonies. did not permit them
to take last look at the face of the dead
ex-president Meanwhile the thrOng out
side the church had greatly increased in
numbers. The arrangements OF the police
were made Oh an elaborate scale by Police
Superintendent Murray in person. Over
1. 200 men in full uniform lined the route
and occupied positions where it was thought
possibly they might be useful. ALI travel
on Madison avenue was suspended for over
an hour while the services were progressing,
and the avenue was filled above and below
the route with long lines of horse cars and
vehicles of all kinds. During the services
the guard of honor, consisting of six bat
teries from Governors Island, marine corps
and sailors from the Brooklyn navy yard
and the United States steamer Tennessee,
were drawn up in line on the west side of
Fifth avenue facing the church, the right
of the line resting on Forty-ifth street. On
each side of the church for two blocks po-
lice were formed in double file to
BLOCK THE SIDE STREETS
and the avenue. When the funeral
service ended the troops wheeled by
companies into columns, followed by the
sailors and marines. After the casket was
placed in the hearse the cortege, to the sor-
rowful dirge of ChOpin's Funeral March,"
passed slowly between the long lines of po-
lice through Forty-tfth street to Vanderbilt
avenue. Crowds of spectators waited pa
tiently on the sidewalks to witness the I'M
ostentatious display. AS the cortege passed
the immense throng bowed its head in
respect and in token of grief. At the Grand
Central depot the Chicago limited train was
ready to Start, when the sound of the
muffied drums was heard and the troops ap-
peared marching in columns of four. They
drew up in line. facing the depot. and pre-
sented arms. Gen. Henry A. Barnum was
in charge of the arrangements at this point.
Policemen were stationed throughout the
depot to preserve order. 1t took but few
moments to transfer the coffin from the
hearse to the funeral car, Woodlawn. The
family and friends then took seats in the
three drawing room coaches composing the
special train, and at 1000 a. N. the train
slowly pulled out, and the journey to AL
bany was commenced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
COLD-BLOoD.D MURDER.
A Son of Rev. &c OberI l.. Collier Sh o
Dead at the Door of His Home.

A Son of Rev. &c OberI L.. Collier Shot
Dead at the Door of His Home.
EMPORIA, Kan, Nov ga most un-
provoked and tiendish murder was COM
mitted in this city this evening at
the residence of II. V. Bundrem, on
the corner of Market street and Ninth ave-
nue., about O'Clock. 1t appears that l.. d.
Collier, son of Rev. Robert l.. Collier, of
Kansas City, had been in the
employ of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe road as general
agent at this place. Desiring to visit his
father some time snce he employed one
j. H. Marlborough to fill his place during
his absence. Upon his return he
found that Marlborough had been
drinking and neglecting his business,
and told him that he was surprised
to find that he had conducted himself in
such manner. Marlborough being then
under the influence of liquor, became
FURIoUSLY ANGRY.
and struck Collier, whereupon Collier re-
turned the blow, knocking him down.
The parties then separated, Marlborough
declaring that he would shoot Collier.
The latter went to the Hotel Coolidge,
where he ate supper, and from there went
to his room at the residence of Mr.. Bun
drem, Shortly after arriving at the house
a knock was heard at the dining room door.
Mr.. Collier stepped to the door and
upon opening it saw his assailant. who in
stantly raised revolver and fired upon Col
lier. the ball evidently taking effect in or
near the heart, killing him almost instantly.
Marlborough is now in Jail.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22.-L. D. Collier,
who was murdered at Emporia to-
night, was the son of Robert L.
Collier, pastor of the Unitarian
church of this city and formerly of Chi
cago. The engagement of young Collier to
lady of Wheeling. W. Va, was currently
reported among his friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
rne Chicago Anarchists.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-According to posi-
tive statements to be published tomorrow,
it is now definitely known that Col. r. G..
Ingersoll has been retained in behalf OF the
condemned anarchists, and will appear for
them to argue the appeal before the su-
preme court in March next The engage
ment is said to have been made when In
gersoll was in this city fortnight ago, but
at mis- request the fact was withheld from
the public. The authority for these reports
is not gwen.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Lucy Par
sons delivered an address tonight at the
Pennsylvania incline resort to an audience
of 200 persons. A collection of S11 was
made for the benefit of the condemned an
archiSts. Mrs. Parsons leaves for Cleye-
land in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
0u,r.ge aud Robbery,

New YORK, Nov. 22.-A ruffian yester-
day morning burst open the door of the
cottage of Mrs. M. l. Robinson, the author
ess, who lives at Harrison. N. Y. The
poor lady being alone in the house, at
tempted to escape by jumping through the
window. Although severely cut byD the
glass she at once started across the field to
a neighboring farm house, but when only
few hundred wards from the house she was
overtaken by the scoundrel. who, after out
raging his victim, carried her back to the
house and locked her in closet. He then
robbed the house and made his escape.
Parties are securing the woods in search of
him. and should he be caught he will un-
doubtedIy be shipped by the cable road to
the next world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
Jennie Sexton,s Case.

BURLINGTON, VT, Nov. 22.-The forgery
case against Jennie Sexton was resumed to-
day. The cross-examinatiOn of John L..
Mason was continued. The witness had
received not more than ten letters from
Jennie, and of that number three were for
warded to him while he was out West in
May last He had destroyed all but three
of her letters. He received the first letter
two years ago. That asked for money and
he destroyed it. Long arguments ensued
on the admission of the letters, but they
were ruled out by the judge. AT the OPEN
ing of the hearing this afternoon the state
rested it's case, and the hearing was ad-
journed to Dec 2, in order to give the de-
tense time to get testimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
American Opera.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-The American
Opera company. tonight, had the misfor-
tune to meet with wretched weather. but.
nevertheless. Music hall contained brilliant
audience. and the opera of ''Lakme" was
presented in manner to provoke enthusi-
asm.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22.-The advance sale
of tickets to-day for the American opera
which is to open here In a few days,
amounted to nearly Sc. 600, about four times
as much as last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
Gale at milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. ga heavy south
easterly gale, accompanied by rain, has
been raging all morning. A large number
of vessels put into the harbor since day.
light No serious disasters have occurred
at this place. The schooner Belle Wall
bridge, laden with lumber, went ashore at
Sheboygan this morning. Her crew
escaped on the government pier. The
steam barge Carter arrived off this port at
noon. having in tow steam barge Colin
Campbell. which had become disabled in
machinery. The Carter came inside and
tug went out and towed the Campbell in.
The disabled barge rolled out her main
mast while WallOwing about in the bay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
Wholesale Haisoniug.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 22.-An at
tempt at wholesale poisoning was made in
this city to-day, thirteen persons being made
severely sick by drinking tea with which
trough on rats had been mixed. The
tea was left on the piazza of the house
where the family lived on Saturday night,
in a small tin box. The tea was steeped
for dinner this noon and thirteen of the
fourteen persons who sat at the table
drank 1t with the result above stated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
Two NTen Killed

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 22.-This morn
ing little after 10 o'clock, in the new cy-
clorama building on Larned street, about
twenty feet of the scaffolding gave away.
precpating four carpenters to the ground
fifty feet below. Two others saved them
selves by catching the broken scaffold.
Michael Gregeler was killed instantly. J.
Austin's head struck piece of the scaffold-
ing, crushing in his face so that he died on
the way to the hospital. William Rieder
had leg broken and was injured internally.
His recovery is doubtful. George Phillips
sustained internal injuries, besides receiv-
ing broken leg and a smashed arm. 1t is
thought he will recover. The accident was
caused by the men crowding in one spot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
The APPROXIMATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The appropria-
tions committee of the house of representa-
tives met to-day pursuant to the call of its
chairman. Mr.. Randall. and assigned the
appropriation bills to the same SubcOmmit-
tees respectively who had them in charge
last session. The subcommittee on the
sundry civil bill. the members of which had
the estimates already before them, held a
meeting and made good progress with their
work. The subcommittee on the legisla-
tive DILL will meet tomorrow at IL O'Clock,
and that on the District of Columbia bill on
Wednesday at the same hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
Went on a Spree.

Special to the GIoDe.
FARGO, Oak, Nov. 22.-James I. Jenk-
inson, of Hawley, Mlnn.. last Friday sent
his hired man. Henry Kttleson, to Fargo
with load of -four AS he did not return,
Mr.. Jenkinson came to Fargo to investi-
gate and found he had sold the wagon,
placed the mules in a stable for sale and
was having big spree. KittlesOn was
arrested, held in $500 bail and in default
lodged in Jail. He is from Dodge county.
MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
The Coke Workers.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Nov. 22.-Advices
from the coke regions to-day are to the
effect that no meeting of the coke workers
has been held to concede the ultimatum of
the operators and that all the men are at
work as usual. The operators say there
will be no strike, as the Knights of Labor
are opposed to it, and the Miners associa-
tion cannot afford to order strike unless
the men are united.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
Vo.Dav,s Weather.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23,-1 a. m.-Indica-
tions-For Iowa: Fair weather preceded by
snow in the eastern portion. decidedly colder
and northwesterly winds. For Nebraska:
Fair weather and colder northerly winds.
For western Michigan, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa: Snow followed by fair, decidedly colder
weather and winds shifting to northwesterly.
For eastern Dakota: Snow followed by fair
weather. colder and northerly winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
Female strikers.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-One hundred
female filters at the shoe factory of Wolfe
& Co. are out on a strike. The cause of
their refusal to work is the discharge of a
popular foreman and the employment OF
one who is not looked upon with favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
Swift Punishment.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. ga Cedar
Keys special says an unknown man was
shot and killed tonight in bar-room by
one Jones, a drunken carpenter. The MUIR
derer was followed by Justice LinZenly.
He turned and fired twice at the justice.
but missing him the justice then fired from
double-barreled shotgun, killing him in
Stantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
Robson and cranes latest.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-To-night, at the
Chicago opera house. Robson and Cranes
production of the merry Wives of Wind
sor'' was given for the first time in the
West, excepting their appearance in De-
troit. A large but not crowded audience
was present. The mounting OF the play is
exquisite. and the performance was well
received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
CauseIessly M urdered.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. pa special
from Minden says: About midnight Sat
urday Elias Simmons. good. law abiding
and peaceable negro, was most fOully MUIR
dered in his own house two miles from this
place A party of masked men broke open
his door and shot him to death while he
was sleeping in his bed. The whole affair
is wrapped in mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
AT THE GRAVE.

The Ex.PresidenG's Remains Laid
at Rest with Simple But Impress
sive Cerem Onies.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 21.-The train
bearing the remains of ex-President Arthur
reached here at 1:20 p. IN. Owing to the
fact that there was no public announcement
of the time of arrival, no crowd gathered at
the station. The remains were at once
taken to the Rural cemetery, where they
were followed by the common council in a
body, the Grant club and other delegations.
At the grave the Right Rev. William Cros-
well Doane, bishop OF ALBANY. i'll the full
robes of his office, stepped to the evergreen
lined grave and taking some earth from
that thrown up from the opening, dropped
three handfuls On the oaken board OF the
outer box, reciting the beautiful committal
service of the Episcopal church. The
bishop offered prayer and pronounced the
benediction. Earth was thrown in the
Continued on Eight Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
The HOke Case.

MONTREAL, Nov. 22.-In the hearing in
the Hoke extradition case to-day the assist
ant district attorney of Peoria, ILL.,, pre-
sented evidence to prove that the accused
was guilty of forgery under the Illinois
statutes. and that the common law of Eng
land was in vogue in Illinois,