davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.
Liberal Unionists Are Cornered by
Gladstone.
Snecial Cable to the CLONE

Special Cable to the Globe
LONDON. June 23.-The vote of con-
fdence in the government which dis
cusSion on Morley's resolution will pre-
cipitate, will be forced to an issue by
Gladstone to kill the Unionlsts as a
party. This will be accomplished by
their voting with the Tories. The
vote pledges Lord Harrington and
Joseph Chamberlain, not only to coer-
ciOn in the abstract. but also to the man.
ner of its administration. 1t will COM
pletely undo all the fine pledges made
they were elected to parliament as
bona fide Unionists. The effect OF
this vote. as it is well understood that
they will vote with the government in
view of the recent decision of Judge
Kirby in the conspiracy cases under
which Mr.. billions offeDse was classed,
will be to rob the Unionists of logical
arguments, and means
POLITICAL COLLAPSE FOR THEM.
The government have made elaborate
preparations for the debate. Lord Lon
donderry, Lord Ashbourn and Sir .JO-
seph West Ridgeway. respectively, lord
lieutenant. lord chancellor and under
secretary for Ireland had long consul
tation with Mr.. Balfour yesterday, who
is preparing his defense very carefully.
A long cabinet meeting was also held
this afternoon. The debate will very
likely be prolonged, and a vote
not reached until Tuesday. The
government expect majority
of SIS on the division. Meantime
the agitation in Mr.. Dillon's behalf is
very good for the gentleman, as his
treatment at Dundalk is unusually
lenient. The prison is healthy and
is probably the
BEST JAIL IN IRELAND.
In spite of the leniency, however, with
which MI. Dillon is treated. many of
the messages of sympathy that
have been sent him have not
reached him. as the authorities
have prevented their delivery.
The local justices sympathize with the
prisoner. but do not interfere, as it is
feared that in such an event the govern
ment would resent the action and re-
move Mr.. Dillon to less comfortable
prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
sence Mr.. Cooke has made provision,
and the services of st. Johns church
will be maintained as usual.
ARMY ORDERS.
Pertaining to Troops Stationed in
the Northwest

Pertaining to Troops Stationed in
the Northwest.
Gen. Ruger issued an order yesterday
stating that numerous complaints have
been made, by paymasters in the de-
partment, that officers signing final
statements have not been guided by the
regulations and suggesting that the evil
be remedied.
The department commander yester-
day issued instructions to the command
ing officer at Fort Yates, Dak., to for
ward Private Henry Wilson, Company
Z, Fifth infantry, left at that post in
consequence of illness, to the station of
his company, Fort Mcintosh, Tex.
The superintendent of the general re-
crultlng service will send to the depart
ment OF Dakota fifty recruits for the
colored recruits for the TWenty-fifth in
fantry.
Assistant Surgeon George 81. Torney,
now on duty at Fl. Monroe, Va, is or
dered to report to the commanding
general OF the department of Dakota,
Oak.
Leave of absence for one month, with
PERMISSION to apply for an extension Of
one month. is granted Capt. j. M. Nor
veil, Twelfth infantry, Fort Yates,
Dak., to take effect July 1.
Acting Assistant Surgeon George n.
Penrose reported to the department
commander yesterday and has been as
signed to duty at Fort TOtten, Oak.
Capt Charles P. Egan, of the sub
slstence department, has been ordered
to assume charge, temporarily, of the
duties OF Maj. Morgan's office.
Assistant George McCreery is relieved
from duty at Fort Meade, OAK, and
transferred to Fort Monroe, Va.
Assistant Surgeon Eugene L. Swift
has been ordered to duty at Fort Kla-
math, Or.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
CAUSE FOR ANXIETY.
African Slave Traders Threaten
to Overwhelm the Peaceful Work
OfTWO Decades
| Cablegram to the Globe,

Special Cablegram to the Globe.
LONDON, June 23.-Sir F. De Winton,
in an interview to-day regarding the
latest news from Stanley, admitted that
there was cause for anxiety. but not for
panic. The recent capture of the mis-
sion steamer Charles Jansen, at Makan-
flas, town on the southeast side of
Lake NyaSSa, shows how strong the
Arabs and their allied friends have
grown and how correct was the judg-
ment of those who declared that this
was no isolated outbreak. but part of
general movement, which not only
BODIED ill for Stanley, but also menaced
the whole of the trading and missionary
stations on that lake, and threatened to
Overwhelm the peaceful work of the
last twenty years. Karonja. at the op-
pOSite extremity of the lake, is now in
the hands of the Arabs. The slavers-
Arabs and the natives allied to them,
who are irritated at the check imposed
upon them by the presence of Euro
peanS, have entered upon
WAR OF DIFFERENTIATION
and are determined Oh driving them
from the country. The missionaries
have abstained absolutely from all but
the most peaceful methods of action,
and have riSked their lives willingly
among population which has learned
to know them only as benefactors and
peacemakerS. But the growth of slave
trading and the steady advance IF the
raiders threaten to change all this, and
Indicate serious and Iamentable events.
1t is feared that the arms, ammunition
and men recently sent from Zanzibar
and Natal Oh urgent orders to the Afri-
can Lakes company have not arrived in
time to prevent disaster to the company,
and that their steamer, the nala, has
also been captured. This needful rein
forcement could have saved many days
of travel had it not been for the OBJ
stacleS
PLACED BY THE PORTUGUESE
upon the navigation OF the Zambesi
river. Sir f. De Winton says that in
such a critical juncture the British gov
eminent should Immediately arm and
equip an expedition not only to go at
once to the relief OF Stanley, but when
that object is accomplished to wipe out
of existence all the slavers in the
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
ADOCTOR'S BAD BREAK.
German Feeling Runs High
Against Sir MOrelI Mackenzie.

Special Cable to the Globe.
BERLIN, June ga court report
credited to the emperor desire to have
DR.. Mackenzie prosecuted for maltreat-
ment in the case of Emperor Frederick.
The Hamburger Nachrichten says the
project has been abandoned because
the official German medical report ex-
onerates DIR. Mackenzie. The doctor
has revived the animus against himself
and reflected upon Empress Victoria by
the statement, given to an interviewer
while at Hague, that he has been aware
of the existence of cancer since Febru-
airy. but that if he had admitted the
gangrenous nature of the late
emperor's melady, a regency
would have been probrble, which
contingency would have suited the
views of the party opposing the Access
sion of Frederick. Dr.. Mackenzie is
now beyond the reach of a state prose-
cuti0n. He received before leaving
Berlin the amount of his bill, $4,000
marks, but if he returns to Germany he
will find that the feeling is general that
some punishment should be inflicted
for mis- indiScretion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
CabIetteS.

Monsignor Galimberte, papal nuncio at vi
emma, has been ordered to Berlin on a special
mission on behalf of the pope.
The dissentions of the Liberal and Clerical
parties at Rome are increasing, producing
Pope Leo to a more hospitable asylum.
An inquest, which was held on the body of
Zukertort, the chess player, who recently
died, resulted in the decision that his death
was caused by cerebral hemorrhage.
The sale of the queens yearlings to-day at
Hampton Court was very successful. Twen-
ty-slx colts brought 912, 335. the colts selling
at the highest prices known, one colt brought
60. 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
Suggests Training in Articulation.

SpeCIdI CaDIegram 70 the GIObe.
LONDON, June 23.-The evidence
which Graham Bell has placed before
the royal commission for the education
of deaf mutes has created profound
impression. In consequence of the
tendency of deaf mutes to
intermarry, Mr.. Bell apprehends
the possibility of distinct family of
human beings who are thus unfOrtu-
nate. He advocates the training of deaf
mutes in ordinary language by means
recommends their association with hear
ing DeODIe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
Keep Cool.

The celebrated Mann Boudoir ears
run on the Chicago, st. Paul G. Kansas
City railway, between Minneapolis, ST
Paul and Chicago; are built with especial
view of securing good ventilation, fresh
air being forced through system OF
pipes to an eXcelsiOr-lined Ice chamber:
thence through system of pipes to all
parts of the car, effectually excluding
dust, smoke and cinders. 1t is pre-
m inently the car for summer travel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
K !

Teachers, Leave All This Behind
Andenjoy your summer vacation. by
taking a trip to the East, the Mount
aims or the Seashore, selecting as your
route the peoples line-''The Burling-
ton" Tickets will be good going to
Chicago from June % to June IS inclu-
sive, returning on or before Sept. l..
One fare for the round trip. Ticket
offices, corner Nicollet avenue and
Third street south. Minneapolis: corner
Third and Robert streets, st. Paul, and
Union depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
Whips Are Hard to Work.

LONDON, June 23.-All parties in the
house of commons are urgently whip
ping in their members for the division
ON Mr.. MOrley's motion in regard to the
administration of the crimes act. The
division will take place ON Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
DISGRACEFUL INTRIGUES.

Kaiser Frederick Was Urged by
Pastor Stoecker and the Present
Emperor to Advocate.
Special Cable to the Globe.
BERLIN. June pa sensation has
been caused by the Tageblatt publish
ing notes left by Emperor Frederick,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
ENORMOUS WAR CREDITS.

II seems That the FeaCe OF Eu-
rope Is Seriously Threatened.
Special to the Globe.
LONDON, June 23.-The adoption by
the committee of the Austrian and Hun
garian delegations of war vote of A.
100000 forms and the French senate
vote of S7,500,000, also for war purposes,
have had the effect of adding strength
to the opinion that the peace of Europe
can not much longer be maintained.
The action of the various powers in con-
tinually increasing their war credits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
Held for Trial.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, June 23.-In the ex-
animation of "Billy" Andrews to-day
Aid. McRae swore that he shot Ella
BenwardS and then cut his own throat.
Andrews was held to the circuit court
without bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
Rough on the Duke,

PARIS, June 23.-The ministerial
council to-day decided that it would be
impolitic to rescind the decree of ex-
pulsiOn against the Due d'Aumale, as
requested by the French institute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
JAPANESE DEPARTMENT :!

Areyou give lawn parys Do parc
eXcursOn2 Shall
you WILL and have the thing for OCCASIONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-24
PAPER NAPKINS.


By the 1000 will make special prices.
PARASOLS-Our assortment complete Large
Hand Painted Lawn Parasols Sizes
from SO So thing
easily taken actually
trees regards the shade besides being very
FANSExamine stock Compare prices
other Dealers We give better assortment prices
than you find elsewhere.
lANTERNS-We have choice assortment of Japanese
Lanterns These what known
far superior being made
and painted shape They than
the cheap Chinese but will last fifty look hundred
times better ALI sizes. All prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-24
THE DE BOWS CASE.
Coroner Mix Thinks He Has Ascertained d the Facts and Arrests May Follow.

Coroner Mix Thinks He Has Ascertained
 the Facts and Arrests May Follow.
 Coroner Eli Mix yesterday finished his investigation of the sad and mysterious death of Miss Katie De Bows, who died on Saturday from the effects of malpractice. He placed the result before City Attorney Daley and State Attorney. Doolittle
 He has obtained strong circumstantlal evidence against a certain so-called doctor who performed the abortion, or under whose directions the abortion was per formed, and against young man who will be charged with Miss De Dows' betrayal. If the prosecuting attorneys agree with the coroner in thinking the evidence strong arrests will be made. They had not come to that conclusion last night.
 The practitioner whom the coroner charges with malpractice has an office with in a stones throw of the coroner's office. When told yesterday afternoon by re- porter that his name had been mentioned in the case, and when asked whether Miss De Bows had ever been a patient of his, he said she was, but not in this particula, case.
 The young man charged with the unfor- tunate girls ruin is a German cigarmaker
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-24
BURGLARY IN NAUGATUCK.

The Safe in the Naugatuck Railroad
 Station Blown to Pieces and bout
 $2OO in Money and Tickets Secured.
 This morning when the assistant bag gage master at the Naugatuck railroad station at NaugatCck opened the door to the ticket office he was surprised to find the desks, chairs and papers removed from their accustomed places. Upon investiga- tion he found the safe battered up, the door being in several pieces and the books laid carelessly near the ticket window. He at once telephoned to Ticket Agent w. H. Godfrey, who lives at Union City and on nasty examination it was found that the money box had been rfled of it's contents and the ticket case relieved of a large number of tickets. The burglars broke several panes of glass in the win dow of the telegraph office at the east side of the platform and gaining access to that office found DC trouble in removing the lock, crossing the hallway and getting into the ticket office The safe, which was of the old style, stood at the east side of little alcove. It waE when filled with giant powder gave way revealing the contents. w. H. Godfrey the agent, always deposits the days receipts up to p. m. with the Naugatuck bank and the amount collected after that i placed in the safe. Supt Beach went dow1 this morning, but was unable-tc 5cy how much, Waso~ fsG, but it is probable tha with .n> ;..rsets the amount may be placed at $2O0.
 | This makes the seventh burglary il Naugatuck ill little less than six months and in no case have the thieves been cap | tured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-24
THEY ARE WORSE THAN BRUTEs.
An Aged NIiddletOwn Couple Ill-Treated
 by Two Drunken Ruflians.


 by Two Drunken Ruflians.
 Thomas Schorskowskf, native of Po- land, who is 77 years old, lives near the Pine Grove cemeteryfn Middletown on the road to Durham About ? a. m. Tuesday his house was broken into by two rufhans, who seized Mrs Schorskowski, carried her out of the house, and the crime of rape was committed by each of the young men, whose names are George Williams and Charles Crandall. Williams is 8 colored man, and while he was outraging the old lady his white accomplice knocked down the aged husband, who was trying to rescue his wife.
 After committing the crime, the assail- ants fled. The neighbors were notified, and Edwin J. Roberts came into the city to inform the police. Chief Chapman went out about 4 a. m. and, by shrewd detective work captured the criminals at the old Dooley place near the Durham line. They were brought to Middletown and will be examined in the police court to-day if theil victims are strong enough to appear against them.
 Surgeon Edgerton reports that Mrs Schorskowski, who is 67 years old, was se- riously injured. The couple are worthy and the neighbors speak we'll of them. Il is stated that the criminals were nerved tc commit the great crime by free use ot strong drink, and an empty bottle left where the outrage was committed givss color to the statement. Williams and CraL dall are wood choppers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-24
A FAMILY HISTORY AIRED.
Before Judge Cowen in the Police Court
 This Morning,

This Morning.
 Nelson s. Flanagan of 4S Meadow street, a mechanic employed in Holmes Booth x Haydens and earning large wages, was be- fore the court this morning charged with non-support of family. Flanagan told the court a long story of his woes. He said that two years ago his wife left him and went to New Haven with Edward Black mer where the two kept a restaurant and lived together. Blackmer is well known, having been arrested as an aecomplice of the counterfeter Atkinson, and discharg- ed on the grounds of insanity. After being in New Haven six months Mrs Flanagan re- turned and went to live with her husband. Two weeks ago she broke open his trunk and secured $100 of his money. He left the house and has since contributed nothing to the support of his wife or three children. Mrs Flanagan, well dressed lady, closely yelled, took the stand and told an entirely different story. She said her husband associated with other women, which was the cause of her going to New Haven. She denied living with Blackmer. Two weeks ago her husband refused to give her money to buy family necessaries with, and acting under the ad, vice of Attorneys Lowe and Bu1ree she | broke open his trunk and abstracted SSC which was used in buying a stove and clothing for herself and children. Hel husband had even refused to buy schoo books for his children. A thirteen year old daughter told substantially the same story as her mother and Flanagan was given the option of supporting his family or going to jail. Bonds were placed at $200
 James Egan pleaded not guilty to the charge of being tramp, but probable cause was found and he was placed under S10( bonds to appear before the superior court
 An unfortunate shoemaker pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing a bag of coal iron the New York and New England railroad There were extenuating circumstances ant sentence was suspended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-24
WORLD OF SPORTS.
Composition of the Teams in the Inter.
 State League.

Composition of the Teams in the Inter-
 State League.
 The reserve list of the Meriden team shows that Lampkin, Hannaford, Gun ningham, Cunning, Null Smith, Hill, J. Lyons aud Charles Warner are held by that team. The two last are the anna teurs who made such fine showing in the game at Bridgeport at the latter end of the season.
 Hallett will not play in New Haven this year. so say the managers with sigh of relief It is yet question who will play half back for that team. Fuller will not play, either, in all probability. The New Haven men have their eyes on some new men, but--who they are is not yet known. Bridgeport will have about the same team as last year, with Pierce to help out, in ell probability. John Smith will again tend goal and the chances are that Abercrombie, who was last year laid of for insubordination, will this year go to New Haven.
 The Springfield team will be the ia nous old New Bedfords or Bancroft's dudes, as they are more familiarly known. They are Roberts, McPeck Murray, Canavan and Lations, with Guthrie, Rivard and Norway as reserve men.
 The Hartford team will be about the | same as last year with the exception that Sword will probably play more and Cot ter less. Joe Riley and Pierce are for sale and so is the old Waterbury teams, but no one seems to want them.
 Mike Kelly will act as captain of the Bostons next season.
 In an interview published in yesterdays Boston Herald Johnny Ward is reported as saying: ''I don't want to stay in New York, and if MT Day can get good man I think I can get away. Now, Sam Wise, wants to get away from Boston, and I think that would be fair exchange. Sam is A great player, and New York would not lose any thing by taking him and letting me go Does Boston want me is what I want tc know. The papers say so, but I know nothing about it. I wish the Boston directors would take the matter up.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-24
MAKING VOTERS SLOWLY.
Many Become Tired Waiting and Leav.
 in a Huff.

1n a HUH.
 The City hall corridors and police court room were crowded this morning when the selectmen began the work of making voters. It was found necessary to clear the room and admit only ten at time. The work progressed very slowly and the impatient crowd were loud in their con demnation of the way the business was conducted Most of the would-be voters appeared to be of democratic tendencies and many openly declared that it was a re- publican dodge to keep them waiting. Many who had waited around the hall all forenoon left in disgust when the clock struck twelve. The selectmen kept right on with their work during the noon hour. At 2:30 they adjourned for dinner after having made 237 voters.
 The next session of the board will prob ably result in better work. If it does not somebody will be left. There are about 2,300 names on the Ito be made' list and if D per cent of that number present themselves the selectmen will have tC hustle, Over 800 voters were made ill New Haven at the first days session.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-24
A RAILROAD COLLISION.
Both Engineer and Fireman BraVely
 stand .t Tbeir

Both Engineer and Fireman Bravely
 Stand at Their Posts.
 NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct 24.-Through the carelessness of Baggage Master Sanborn of the New York steamboat train in mak- ing switch at Howlands station this morn ing the steamboat train was run on to the track on which was the approaching New Bedford train. Both en- gineers saw the danger in time to reverse their engines and lessen the shock in slight degree. In the face of what seemed certain death both en- gineers and their firemen stuck to their posts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-24
FIRE IN BRIDGEPORT.
Occupants of Tenement House Have a
 Narrow Escape.

Narrow Escape.
 A damaging fire, entailing the loss of several thousand dollars, the frightening of number of people driven into the streets in night clothes and causing no end of excitement, occurred in Bridgeport last evening. About 10 o'clock, Mrs s. Storms, who occupied rooms in the four apartment house owned by George Connor, at the corner of Main and Goodsell streets, awoke to find the house full of smoke and fire blazing in-h her rear room. She gave an alarm and in a moment all the occupants of the building had turned out, some in their night garments and others half dressed. The building was complete ly gutted, the loss being placed at $10, ,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

The popularity of "Monte Cristo" was at tested by the large audience which filled the Globe theater last evening. It is per haps enough to say of this impersonation that there is not another actor on the American stage so we'll fitted to succeed MT Fletcher in this role as MT O'Neil.- Boston Herald. At the opera house Friday evening.
 cover the Garden Wan.''
 A fair sized audience witnessed the merry tumble of mirth cover the Garden Wall' at the opera house last evening. The play is replete with catchy music and graceful dancing. The orchestra, however, as it usually does, play ed too loud for some of the soloists