davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-23
"MILLIONS in IT."
Rut the Searchers Came Back
PennileSS,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 22.-The
schooner Williamine, Capt. Babbidge,
from Apalachicola, which arrived here
to-day, had on board Capt. G. j. Ward,
Mate Barrett, Steward Annett and six
seamen and two cabin boys of the
schooner yacht Maria, which some time
ago set out from New York on mys
terious voyage, the purpose of which
was subsequently learned to be the
searching fora buried treasure near Be-
lize, Central America. The treasure sup
possibly amounted to 81, 900, and was
believed to have been buried there
tifty-twO years ago. The yacht left New
York on Oct. 10, aud reached Belize OH
Jan. 13, and the expedition worked hard
until the middle of March. They made
no headway because the key where the
treasure was supposed to be buried
filled in with sand and water as fast as
it was scooped out. The crew finally at
tempted to bring the yacht home, as she
was leased and was costing them money.
She was leaky and sank off the Cuban
coast, the crew barely escaping with
their lives. The men were rescued by
a ship bound for Buenos Ayres, which
turned them over to the Williamine.
They are all penniless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-23
MCCARTHY MADE A MARK.
His Hitting. Fielding and Base
Running Much Admired.

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-The Browns
won their fourth successive game to-day
from the Louisvilles on timely hitting.
Ramsey has lost his cunning against the
Browns, aud was batted at will. The
monotony of the game was relieved by
Mack's persistent kicking against Hud-
sons position jim pitching. Umpire Nc
Quaid ordered Mack to take his seat,
upon refusal of which he called an Off
Ger, who told him to sit down. McQuaid
fined him $50. Comisky was also fined
S25 for using his tongue too freely. Hud-
son was very wild, giving eight men
bases ON balls, but he steadied himself
at critical points of the game and did
effective work. The features of the
game were One-handed backward run
ming catch by Browning and McCarthy's
hitting, fielding and base running.
SaOrp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-23
To Stand By and See Some
Other Republican Get the
Walloping.
He Is, However, Very "Hope-
full Of the Success Of
His Party.
The Democrats Will Use Sen
ator ingalls, Speech as a
Campaigner.
Members Of the House EX-
pected to Talk Tariff for
a Fortnight.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator Cul
lom, when his attention was called to
the frequent mention OF his name in
connection with the Republican nomi-
nation for the presidency, stated that
he was mot candidate for that honor
able position"
81 feel" he said, Every hopeful of the
success of the Republican party in the
coming campaign, but the fact cannot
be disguised that the Democracy will
enter upon the contest certain OF the
electoral votes of the solid South, no
matter what may be the vote actually
cast in that section, and that the whole
power of the pretended reform admin
istratiOn will be eXerted in the doubtful
Northern states to secure the perpetual
ton of Democratic rule. l believe that
the success OF the Republican party in
the coming campaign is OF vital i'm
pOrtance to the party, and that the logic
of the situation demands that personal
ambition and personal preferences shall
be SubOrdinated absolutely to the sue
cess of Republican principles. 1t is the
time above all others when the nominee
should be the choice of the whole party
as nearly as possible.
$50 far as [ am personally concerned,
| am not a candidate for the presidency.
and have told my friends at home that I
desire that Illinois shall send delega-
ton to the Chicago convention prepared
to support the most available candidate
that can be found, and one who shall
seem to be most acceptable to the party,
whoever he may be. If in the delibera-
tions Of the convention it should be
thought that Illinois might again, as she
has twice in her history, furnish can
didate who, all things considered,
would best promote the success of the
party, he should and would receive the
loyal and hearty support of the delega-
tion."
In conclusion the senator said that
what he desired most of all was the Sc
lection of the strongest possible candi-
date, and an aggressive, vigorous cam
paign. Under such circumstances he
would feel confident of the triumph Of
Republican principles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-23
TALh ON THE TARIFF
To Take Up the Houses Attention
fov. VlrUn VNnaIxS

To Take Up the Houses Attention
for Two Weeks.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Just what
measures will be considered in the
house this week other than the tariff
will not be known till the committee on
ways and means has its conference to-
morrow, or another caucus of the Dem
ocratic members is held. 1t may be
that an order of business can be agreed
upon by the committee on ways and
means with the aid of the committee on
rules, and that caucus will not be
necessary for some time. 1t is not the
wish of the majority to hold the floor
for the tariff bill to the exclusion of
eyery other measure, but there is a de-
sire to dispose of it before the
st. Louis convention is held.
An agreement will likely be
reached tomorrow morning as to the
time when the general debate shall
close and the bill be taken up under
the five-minute rule. This will not be
done, it is generally believed. before
the end of the first week in May, and
the calculation is that the debate on
amendments will exhaust the remainder
of that month. Tomorrow is District of
OOluuUDld Ody III UllC llOuSc, dllu UlllS
from that committee are to be consid-
cred. The river and harbor bill is pend
ing as unfinished business, and, being
privileged matter, will likely be given
some further time during the week.
The committee on appropriations has
the District of Columbia and the legis-
lative, executive and judicial appropri-
alton bills on the calendar, and will ask
for their consideration at the earliest
day, but will not antagonize the tariff
with them. The agricultural, army,
navy, Notifications, sundry civil and
deficiency are the only appropriation
bills not yet reported to the
house--six in all. Friday will probably
not be yielded to private bills this week.
The tariff will, in all probability, claim
the floor almost constantly for the next
two weeks, at least, and after the bill
has been taken up under the five-min-
ute rule there will not be disposition
to yield for other measures. In the SEN
ate Mr.. Plumb's bill. forfeiting unearned
land grants, will continue to be dis
cussed in the morning hour, and the an
imal industry pleur0-pneumonia) bill
will consume most of the time for the
week after 2 O'clock each day, being un-
finished business. The fisheries treaty
will be worked upon in secret session.
Caucus action, of course, may at any
time change the programme in either
senate or house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-23
To Go to Chicago.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-At the next
executive session of the senate the fol-
lowing combinations of last week will
be announced: Brig. Gen. George Crook
to be major general; Col. John R. Brook,
Third infantry, to be brigadier general;
First Lieut.. Harry Reade to be captain,
and Second Lieut.. George w. Webb,
Twenty-fifth infantry, to be first lieu
tenant; Commander w. S. Schley to be
captain and passed assistant surgeon;
G. E. Fl. Harmon to be surgeon in the
navy. Mai. Gen. Crook and Brig. Gen.
Brook will be assigned to their new
commands early next week. Although
the former has expressed desire for
the command of the division of the Pa
cific, it is probable that he will be sent
to Chicago in charge of the Missouri.
At least this was the wish of the lieu
tenant general some days ago, and it is
not learned that there has been any
change in the programme. If Gen.
Crook goes to Chicago, it is expected
Gen. Brooks will most likely succeed the
former in command of the department
of the Platte, with headquarters at
Omaha,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-23
BEAT THE POOL.
A Little Sharp Work by Ex-Col
gressman Muller.

A Little Sharp Work by Ex-Con-
gressman Muller.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, April %. Despite the ac-
ton of the emigration committee Satur-
day in excluding the Immigrant Rail
road pool from Castle Garden the POOLS
representatives were behind their desks
and ready for business to-day. Early
in the day eX-Congressman Nick
Muller, representing the Lack
awanna, armed with an order
from the Cunard Steamship company,
boarded the incoming Scythia at quar-
antine and took up about 300 ticket Or
derS from the steamers 1,102 steerage
passengers. The result Of this ma
neuver was that when the Scythia's
immigr nts were landed at Castle Gar
den, not single railroad ticket was
sold by the pools representatives. At
ler exchanged the steamship orders
for tickets on the Lackawanna
route and returning ssto the Garden,
distributed them among the immi-
grants. He was obliged to distribute
them personally among the immigrants,
as the pools representative refused to
grant him the privileges of the COM
bined railroad accommodations in the
Garden.
The India, from Gibralter, the only
other vessel landing to-day, had very
few railroad passengers among her 1856
immigrants, and the pools representa-
tive captured them without opposition.
Secretary Jackson said to-day that the
new arrangement with each road would
go into effect Wednesday. Until then
business. Nick Muller's achievement
was looked upon by the other agents as
one of almost Napoleonic genius, and
though they were outwitted themselves,
they congratulated the big eX-congress-
man on beating the pool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-23
Cathedral Dedicated.

CpOCldi W tIO 0iODOs
PITTsBURG, Pa, April 22.-Five bish-
ops and sixty priests occupied places
within the altar rail of St. Peters
cathedral in Allegheny City to-day and
participated in the imposing ceremonies
of the dedicatory services of that mag
nificent edifice. They were ably as
sisted by choir of the best voices from
all the Catholic churches in the two
cities. St. Peters cathedral was de-
stroyed by fire the morning of Nov. 13,
1886, entailing damage to the structure
and total loss of the costly furnishings,
amounting to S25O.0O0. Work was i'm
mediately commenced on its recon-
struction and finished few days ago.
st. Peters was to-day dedicated as a
cathedral, it being the intention to di-
vide the Pittsburg diocese, with Bishop
Phelan at the head of the Allegheny
diocese.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-23
VICTORIA'S VISIT.
The Queen Enthusiastically Re-
ceiyed in Italy.

AhC SGACSh
ceiyed in Italy.
FLORENCE, April 22.-Queen Victoria,
with Prince and Princess Henry of Bat
tenberg, attended divine service this
morning in the Villa Palmieri, the
dean of Windsor officiating. They
started for Berlin to-day. The streets
were packed with enthusiastic crowds.
The queen informed the authorities
who bade her farewell at the station
that she had received good report on
the condition of Emperor Frederick. At
Innsbruck preparations are being made
for the meeting of Emperor Francis
Joseph and the queen. The town is
gayly decorated in honor ofsthe Occa-
sion. The Austrian court chamberlain,
Prince Won Hohenlohe, and the British
ambassador to Austria, Sir A. Paget,
have arrived at Innsbruck, and will pro-
ceed to FranZesfeste to meet the queen.
BERLIN, April 22.-It is reported that
Prince Bismarck recently said that
Queen Victoria's reception in Berlin
should be as magnificent as possible
under the circumstances, this being in
dispensable in the case of the sovereign
of power united by close ties of friend
ship with Germany, and whose relations
with the imperial family are the closest
Imaginable,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-23
Fast Time at Ivy City.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GloDe.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The spring
races of this circuit will be inaugurated
at Ivy City Thursday next. Good re-
ports are received as to the condition Of
the various stables. Up to last Sunday
no one had been able to beat Romp's
mile in 1:5O, but since then miles in l AS
have been common, and one mile was
made in 1:47. Hayes colt, John Shaw,
by Billet, dam Francesca, reeled off
three-quarters in ] :19, and several fol-
lowed in 1:l916 and 1:20. Many have
gone to the half mile pole in 81 seconds.
In fact, several two-year-olds have
worked that fast, and it is almost certain
all these figures will be beaten before
starting day arrives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-23
Forty Thousand Friends OF
BouIanger Parade in the
Latin Quarter.
Conflicting Reports From Ber-
lin on the Condition OF
Emperor Frederick.
One Says Pyamia Has Set H.
Another That the Wound
Is Healing.
Tv Cable to the Globe.

By Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, April 22.-Everythlng Is
quiet in Paris tonight, but 1t Is en-
forced peace. A large force of police
and military is in readiness to quell any
disturbance that may arise, ana IL is
oulv the presence Of this power that
prevents a renewal of the battle be-
tween the students and the BoulanglstS.
Premier Floquet has signified his deter
minatiOn to suppress every a!teihpt at
disorder at all hazards, and his success
in doing so depends to large eXteht
upon a successful issue OF tbs pollcy ne
enupciated in the chamber OF deputies.
The streets in the Latin quarter are
swarming with students. VINO openly
threaten to resume hostllltleS dt tliG ilIoC
Opportunitv. They are quite as bitter
in their condemnation of the police as
they are in denouncing the Boulanglsts,
in whose interest more than that OF law
and order they declare the police are
working. .4. e
La Cocarde says the nomination OF
Gen. Boulanger for the chamber OF dep
uties in the department OF lSere is con-
trarv to the wishes of the general and
his committee.
PAPERS BURNED.
A crowd of anti-Boulangist students
to-day set fire to several bales OF the
newspapers VS. La Lanterne and L'Intran;
sigeant, in wagon on the Boulevard
ST. Michael. and then maltreated the
horse and the driver. About 600 mar,
ket porters have volunteered to defend
the printing presses of the journals
which the students threaten to attack.
1t is estimated that 10000 persons were
parading in the Latin quarter last even
ing in favor of Boulanger. They were
mainly tradesmen and working people
who gathered to defy the students, who
are all Opportunists: The police had
hard work to keep the crowds moving.
Premier Eloquet's tour of the pollce
stations was due to an idea that the
police were only awaiting a chance to
declare for Boulanger4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-23
Shot Down by a Coward.

LOUISVILLE, y.,April 22.-At Mouse
Tail landing, ON the Tennessee river,
near Paducah, one Ward, on Saturday,
shot J. Stafford. Ward, it is alleged,
had been circulating disreputable sto-
ries about Stafford's daughter. Stafford
found him In crowd at the landing
and at the pistol point compelled him
to confess he had lied. Stat
ford was about to kill him anyhow, but
Ward, on his knees. begged for his life
and was let off. He went Immediately
home, and, returning with shotgun
just as Stafford was mounting his horse,
shot him dead without word of warn
ing. Holding the crowd at bay with the
other barrel of his gun, Ward backed off
and made his escape. 1t is reported that
a band of lynchers is searching for him.
One rumor is that he was found yester-
day and shot to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-23
CoNKLINGs .IMMORALITY"
Referred to by Rev. j. p. Brush
inoham of Chicago

Referred to by Rev. j. p. Brush
ingham, of Chicago.
+ CHICAGO. April 22.-Ada Street Meth
jodist church was jammed to-day by
members of the congregation and others,
including hundreds of fashionably-clad
ladies, all bent upon seeing Rev. j. P.
Brushingham appear in the pulpit for
the first time since a civil court jury
voted ten to two against him on charge
OF illegitimate parentage. Throughout
the sermon Mr.. Brushingham kept
the audience on tip-toe of expecta-
ton that something sensational was
coming by every now and then making
an allusion that his hearers imagined
would lead up to personal matters.
Nothing of the sort occurred, however.
The speaker was pale but collected and
cool, speaking without apparent embar
rassment. He made an incidental ref
erence to the death of Mr.. Conkling,
whose intellect and force were given
due tribute, but whose ''immorality"
the preacher deplored. At the con-
clusiOn of the services Mr.. Brushing
ham made brief statement, declaring
himself innocent of the charges pre-
ferred and thanking the congregation
on behalf of his wife and children for
their truStfulneSs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-23
BRIDES Rifles Seized.

LONDON. April 22.-Mrs. Birdie Gro
yer, riflewoman in Col. Cody's COM
pany, had a disagreement with the
colonel last week and sailed from Liver
pool for New York on Saturday ON the
steamer Arizona. This morning, hav-
ing reIented, she landed at Queens
town with the intention of returning.
There the police and customs officers,
suspecting her to be Fenian disguised
as woman, searched her baggage and
seized three rifles. Mrs. Grover, who is
indignant at the manner in which she
has been treated, is trying to regain her
rifles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-23
Captured at Last.

BALTIMORE, April 22.-William Spur
geon, the cashier for Wurst, Purnell &
Co., of Baltimore, who fed in December,
1886, after having stolen thousands of
dollars from his employers, has at last
been captured in Springfield, Mo. The
fugitive was tracked by Police Marshal
Frey to that place, where he was living
under the assumed name of Samuel
Whitney, and arrested last night. A
detective left for Springfield to-day to
bring the prisoner to Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-23
ST. Louis. IL / 3 o 0 o o 2-11
Louisville. Il D 2 o l O.

Earned runs, st. Louis z. Louisville 3,
two-base hits, Latham, Robinson, Collins,
Kerins; double play, Milligan, Mccarthy and
Robinson; first base on balls, Latham, ,O'Neill,
Smith, Werrick, Ramsey; first base on errors,
St Louis 5, Louisville II; struck out, by
Hudson 5, by Ramsey 5; passed ball, Kerins;
time, 2 80; umpire, McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-23
New York District Turner's.

New YORK, April 22.-The district
delegates of the eleven societies for
physical culture forming the New York
district, held special meeting to-day to
instruct their delegates as to their votes
on questions to be decided at the con-
States to be held in May next at Chi
cago. The principal instructions refer
to the creation and maintenance of a
journal of their own. and to the estab-
lishment of a badge to be copyrighted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-23
Merely Partisan.
Special to the Globe.

EpHCIdI 10 lle UIUUt,
WASHINGTON. April 22.-The in
vestigation of the government printing
Office by the house committee oD print
ing appears to be developing into a
mere partisan fight, apparently the
principal object being to prove that it
has always been customary to handle
private printing of prominent govern
ment officers in that establishment.
Whether or not such work has been
paid for by the individuals directly i'll
terested is a question which will prob
ably be left unanswered when the in
vestigation is concluded. inasmuch as
some of the persons who alone can give
this information have long since gone
to their grave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-23
TATE's SHORTAGE.
'Seme Forgeries Thought to Have
Come to Light.

OOluc 10 AlSnts
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 22.-The
amount of ex-Treasurer Tate's defalsa-
ton, with all credits made, is now
placed at s15O.0OO. 1t is learned that
just before leaving Tate sent the negro
porter to the bank for large sum, say
ing he wanted it to pay school claim.
AS no school claims were due, this is
made evidence that he took with him
$4,000 to 100000. The commissioners
found that the defalcation runs
back many years and one of the
81. o. U.'s'' is dated 1868, the year Tate
came into office. In settling from year
to year Tate balanced his books for Dec.
81, and presented his bank balances for
the end of the first week in January.
In settlement twelve years ago what
appear to be forgeries have been
found. Forgery is extraditable, and it
is on account of this Tate is believed to
be hiding so closely. The IL. o. U.'s"
amount to $4,000. One man has $500,
another sent check for S1OO to meet
his, and the check was pinned to the
obligation, and SO will be presented to
the legislature. The bondsmen hope to
get off without paying. Several have
their property in their wives names.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-23
MAGONE's HEAD
Demanded by the New York Gem
tral Labor Union.

NEW YORK, April 22.-At to-day's
meeting of the Central Labor union 1t
was resolved to organize a vigilance
committee in each of the twenty-four
assembly districts in the city to carry
on the boycott against pool beer. The
arbitration committee moved that the
credentials of the brewery engineers
who did not go out with the journey
men brewers be burned and the engln-
eers expelled. The motion was carried:
The food producers section reported
that they are about to organize the
Weiss beer brewers and the soda water
bottlers. Upon motion of the building
trades section the secretary was IN
structed to ask President Cleveland to
dismiss Collector Magone for permitting
eighteen marble workers, who were I'M
ported under contract from Italy, to
land at Castle Garden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-23
FOUR STRAIGHT DEFEATS.
Brooklyn Putting Up Great Game
of RaIl

NEW YORK, April 22.-The Brooklyn
team administered its fourth consecu-
tive defeat to the Clevelands at Ridge
wood park to-day. Despite the chilly
weather 1906 people attended. Hughes
pitched with telling effect, but three
hits being made off him. Brooklyn won
by superior work at the bat. Cleve-
lands only run was made on a nit by
Hogan, steal and at error by McClel-
Ian. McGlOne, Caruthers, Orr and AL
bert did good work in the field. Score !:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-23
A Young Girl and Her Affi-
anced Drowned in the
Crow River.
A Long and Fpuitless Sabbath
Search by Friends For
Their Bodies.
Rev. MIR. Brushingham, Of Chi
cago, Refers to Mr.. Conk-
ling's immortality.
A Baltimore Cashier, Wanted
For Embezzlement, Cap
tured in Missouri.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DELANo, Minn,, April pa sad case
of drowning occurred at s p. m. yester-
day, four miles above town. in the south
fork of Crow river. Mary Hem, her
brother, sister and lover, Andrew
Biebel, of New Ulm, were crossing the
river i'll boat and were indulging in
sport, when the boat upset. Andrew
Biebel and Mary Hem were drowned in
the swollen river, and the others were
saved by clinglng to the boat. A large
number of people went to the scene of
the disaster with graphing hooks and
spent the day dragging the stream, but
so far the bodies have not been recov-
cred,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-23
The Theosophists.

CHICAGO, April 22.-The third annual
meeting of the American section of the
Theosophical society was held in this
city to-day. Representatives were pres
ent from nearly all sections OF the coun-
try. Addresses were made by various
members on their peculiar beliefs and
general committee appointed. The sec
retary stated that there are now about
600 enrolled members in the United
States, with several thousand secretly
affiliated. Among the members of the
general committee is George M. Sweet,
of MinneanOliS.