davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
ypGPO REPUBLICAY ASSA IyATED.

Barlow, Fla, May 81 (special).-J. H. Clay' an IN
dustrtous colored barber who came here from Macon
Ca about a year ago was brutally murdered by some
unknown person at 10 O'Clock last night. He was In
tbs rear OF the Barow House when the shots were
fired. Persons roomlng in the building heard the
sounds of a scuae and Clays cry Don't shoot" io
lowed closely by three shots. Two bullets entered tered
his head and the third passed through ms neas
We ossassins He was a Republican, however, ana
the Shooting of a Radical negro Is not generaiiy ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
ABR.yGJyo roR NOME RULE MEETING.

Judge Edward Browne presided last evening ~ -,
ing in the Holman House complete ,s,aa
the big demonstra ton in the Academy Oh 49, taens
Kelly viii nres,ds and these men have promised to make
speeches. Governors Green Of NowJe'sy L0unsOuTy Of
Connecticut and Blgss of Delaware; s.,uasS moan ,
Davis and the Row Mr. Lloyd Genera' auln''.on wa,
be free There will be charge for the vOAU w ,vaI,.,.
p01a Jams Coleman Henry Mcfeennan and
Bryan G.. McSwyny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
SALOON TYRANNY RESENTED BY o.rvor,c.

chicago hay 2l.-The recent overwhelming defeat
in the City Council OF ordinance prohibiting tho To-
cation OF saloons near churches schools and pacius
certain restrictions on Sunday liquor tranic, has
aroused great deal of indignation among large class
OF citizens meeting held last evening BY the
members OF tho Holy Family Catholic Parish.
petition was signed by over 900 Catholics asking ths
Council to pass the defeated ordinance ono similar
thereto. Resolutions we're adopted denounc!ng the
nineteen Catholic Aldermen who voted against the
ordnance and adnonlshlng them either TO vote for 70
form or resign their seats. The Catholics OF nearly
every parish In tho city. Is statee' nave sKnin's
their intention of taking similar action at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
oUAKERs IN FAVOR OF HOME RULE

London, MAY 2l-In replf to an address by 12oo
Quakers in favor of Home Rule to-day Mr.. GLADSTONE
said It would have been difficult 10 persuade him that
any large number Of Friends could be so little in
harmony with the noble social traditions OF their
body approve a coercive policy toward Ireland
He received the address with pleasure as uehhtc
evidence of the Friends sentiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
MS DEATH PROBABLY Az ACCIDENT

Arthur poco,s ., No 4ef East Fifteenth-st' who
was run over and fatally injured Friday BY Third
ave car at Delanceyst and the BOweIy died at GSuve
Hospital yesterday. Christian Harms, 'ne afisef
of the car who lives at No sos East one
twenty hfthst was arragned before oofoaea Nv
the erec, ,ns. Ss was purely accidental On
strength Of this statement, Coroner Nusshv
Harms in the custody Of superintendent Stewart Of
the Third Avenue Railroad pending the inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
sv.11.oY CAUsgsA Bio STRIKE

shamOhin, Penn, May 9l.-The slate piekers at
u.nrv Clay shaft struck this morning. A foreman,
q ,s said struck lad for some fault when an under
hoss nterfercd and was discharged The slate plckcs
n, mbeng SEQ, hon struck for the discharge of the
fore, an and the re reinstatement OF the undcrboss The
Peerless, Henry Clay and Stirn collieres, owned by
aret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
DEATEN BY THE AMERICAN.

London. May 21--A ten-mlle bicycle race was con-
tested at North Shields today between Wood, OF
England and Temple. OF America. Iempie , shot
away ON the last lap and won The race easily 1lhle'
80 minutes / 2-5 SECONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
TIN n,SGRAoED YEwBURG BROKERS.

Newburg. May 81 (speciap.-Thc interest IN the
casa % tho Newburg bankers and brokers' Arthur "
wiltsls and John NJ. Pollock, was revived to-day BY
,ha,r annsarance upon the street while on the way
- Goshen IN charge of Sheriff Presssr. They were
N he tried there on the indictments found against
- 49,, ,bs sheriff found three more indictments
them, o ,hom one for grand larceny In the first de-
ashS' teir trials were down for september next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
NOT WHAT MAYOR HEWITT ADVISED.

The action of the Central Labor Union in upholdng
the boycott on pool beor and keeping from work the
,ourneymen brewers who would DO glad TO be at work
again is matter of much surprise to the boss brewers
and to a majority Of the workngmen themselves, who
are in favor OF lifting the boycott pool beer and
turning TO work At the beginning OF the summer
season a good many men will be employed In the
breweres and II the boycott were raised the
maiorty of the old hands wODld obtain situations but
IL The union delays the places viii DO filed by
union men. who VIII be kept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
STANLEY MAY BE WAITING Fol

STANLEY MAY BE WAITING FOR TIPPOO TIB
London, May 21.-Dr. schweinfurth writes from
Brussels that there is to be uneasy about
stanleys fate He IS probably waiting half way for
Tppoo Tbs rcinforcements and stores without which
it Is useless TO reach Wadelai The Government Of
the Congo State has received advces that DE- Mangold
OF kiel is about to start in search OF Stanley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22

Berlin, May 21.-Monstcr meetings of "of@nsHen
are being held throughout Germany ana strikes are
spreading. At Msyonce and Hamburg COLLISIONS have
occurred between the strikers and the police AT Neu
munster thousand strikers paraded the streets sing
ing the Marsealse7 and large number of them
arrpQf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
,on,,ya TIE HOUSE OF MILLIONAIRE

wa,tbam. Mass. May 2l.-The house Of August
p,o,c her. was entered by burglars last night and
snverxare and money amounting to $1,000 stolen.
Mr.. Flosg Is millionaire and retired from business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
THE QUEEN GOES TO SCOTIA,

London, May 21.-The Queen started to-day for
BalmoraL
The Prince of Wales left London this evening for
Berlin to attend the marriage Of Prince Henry Of
Prussia and Princess Irene of Hesse. He takes with
him number of handsome presents from the Royal
family of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
IROy PUDDLFRS HARD TO GET

Pitsburg, Ma 21 SEecial).-Ths iron manufacturers
complaining of the dulness in the trade Yet to
all appearances tho volume Of business could not be
much better than it is. Tho sock of naiis On hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
rpFNCU PROTECTION OF CATHOLICS.

Rome May 21-The Pope has assented to the pro-
lection Of Catholics by the French in Syria Palestine
and in other countries Of the Levant In exchange for
French concessions in regard to internal religious
nnlicV I'm france.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22

ulenty obtained from Parker, namely, fine OF
$4,000 and in default Of payment OF the ne ordered
him be imprisoned at the rate OF one day for each
dollar II the fine is not paid Hamburg will there.
fore have TO servo altogether fftythreo years and
twenty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
n,o,o,p IN COLBY UNIVERSITY.

va,ervlIle. Me-. May 21.-Two students OF Colby
University have well defined cases OF varolold ono
is the son Of Mayor Foster. OF "ahrviie' Ever,
precauton has been taken to prevent the spread Oh
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
ESCAPING TO ClxApA AVID LEA vIyo DEFIol,

Pittsburg. May oi.-Petcr J. Quinn, chief book.
keeper for c. G. Dixon 6 Co., large contractors and
builders has been missing for several days ana IL
supposed that he has gone 10 Canada. An eNmt
nation Of his accounts shows shortage OF $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22

AyAGED ATTORNEY INSTANTLY KILLED.
skowhcgan, Me-, May 21.-John p. Webster, o
Norridgewock the Oldest attorney In Somerset County,
was killed By fall from . railroad bridge In South
Norridsswock yiIlsse this mnr~inA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22

FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS DROWNED.
London, May 21-Fivc hundred persons nave been
drowned by floods In MesOpotama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
nAcK ro Hus RENCH IN MADISON soUARE.

BACK TO HIS BENCH IN MADISON 0VOhHH"
st. John, N. B., May 21.-Citizen Train TOOK last
look At Canad an soil last night when be took train
for Boston He expects to bo in Manson SQUARE
New-York tomorrow, after six months e1patnation'
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
PERSONALS.

Ex-Sherif Haggert, of Fargo, is at the
Merchants.
Philip Reade, of the United States army, is
at the Merchants.
Hon. L. H. McKusick, of Pine City, was in
st. Paul Yesterday.
Judge L.W. Collins, of St. Cloud, registerd
at the Merchants yesterday.
Gen. j. Fl. Baker, Oak Cliff farm, registered
at the Merchants last evening".
Mr.. Hanley, Of the st. Paul & Kansas City
road, left for Chicago last evening.
DR.. W. Hoffman, Of the United States coast
survey, registered at the Ryan yesterday.
j. W. Mason, attorney, of Fergus Fails, was
among yesterdays arrivals at the Merchants.
NJ. NJ. Jensen, q well-known agricurist of
Douglas county, Is registered at the Mer-
chants.
w. n. Mead. general agent Of the North
western line, is in the city On business and
pleasure combined.
Ditus Day, of Famington, and E. W. Gates,
Of Garden City, made a pleasant call on the
state auditor yesterday.
C. B. Ticknor, travelling passenger agent of
the Manitoba road, with headquarters in
Milwaukee, is In st. Paul.
Mrs. NJ. S. Spenny, Misses B. s. and NJ. A.
Spenny, Austin and III. B. Spenny, Of OAK
land, Cal, are party of tourists located
at the Ryan.
s. F. Boyd, formerly superintendent Of the
Iowa 4 Dakota division of the Milwaukee q
St Paul, has accepted the position of super
intendent OF the California Southern road.
County Physician A. B., Ancker returned
home Sunday after q two weeks absence!
While away he visited many of the largest
hospitals Of the Eastern cities and obtained
much valuable information concerning
them. He also spent some time in the princil
pal cities Of Canada.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
AMONG THE REGULARS,
Changes Of Station and Other
Camp Chatter.

The following changes in the medical
department are ordered: Assistant
Surgeon G. B. Ewing, from Fort Lewis,
Col, to Washington barracks, to relieve
Assistant Surgeon Charles b. Byrne,
who goes to Fort McHenry, Nd, to re-
lieve Maj. and Surgeon William H.
Gardner, who takes the place of Maj.
William d. Wolverton, surgeon at
Washington. Hal. Wolverten is ordered
to Fort ID. A. Russell, Wyo., to relieve
Maj. Danial G. Caldwell, who will take
station at Jefferson barracks, Mo.
The secretary of war has ordered the
immediate discharge of Sergt. Robert
Brown, Company d, Twenty-fifth in
fantry, Fort Custer, Mont, and Private
John Cannon, Company A, Fifteenth
|. infantry, Fort Randall, Oak.
The quartermaster's department will
furnish transportation from Minneapo-
lis, Minn., to Washington, D. c., for
John Probst, that he may be enabled to
enter the Soldiers home.
The quartermaster's department will
furnish transportation from Davld's
island, New York harbOr, to- st. Paul,
Mimi, for Sergt. Charles E. Wallace,
Troop 81, First cavalry, Fort Assinni-
boine, Mont.
Hospital Steward Herman Kuch, u.
S. A., ordered to duty at Fort Spokane,
w. T., relieving Hospital Steward
William 81. II. King, ordered to Fort
Klamath, Or.
Second Lieut.. Edmond o. C. Ord,
HrHantH-aannnd infantrH- Eort KaoSh,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
THE MILWAUKEE 4 ST. PAUL
Many Changes of officer
Place

A. j. Earling, who will succeed the
late j. L. Clark as general superintend-
ent of the of the Milwaukee & st. Panl
road, has held the position of first as
sistant general superintendent. The
filling of the vacancy caused by Mr..
Clark's death will necessitate number
OF changes in the personnel of the gen.
eral officers of the road. The most note
worthy feature, however, will be the
creation OF new official, to be known
as the general roadmaster. 1t will
be filed by j. B. Moll, formerly superin-
tendent of the Iowa & Dakota division.
MIR. Earring, besides being conspicuous
as the general superintendent ofthe road,
can claim the distinction Of being its last
assistant general superintendent, as
this office will be abolished. The train
service, which Mr.. Earling has hereto
fore had charge of, will be transferred
to w. e. Collins, who has been aSsis-
tant general superintendent. c. A.
CosgrOve, superintendent of the Prairie
du CHEN d Mineral Point division, will
succeed Mr.. Mell as superintendent of
the Iowa IL Dakota division. w. w.
Collins, assistant superintendent of the
Chicago& Council Bluffs division, will be
superintendent of the Prairie du Chen
d Mineral Point division. The Iowa &
Dakota division, heretofore attached to
the middle district, will be transferred
to the northern district and will be
under the jurisdiction of Assistant
General Superintendent C.. w. Case,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
SPECIFIC CHARGES
Must Be Made by the Chamber of
Commerce.

-
Commerce.
At the meeting of the chamber of
commerce yesterday morning a COM
munlcation was received from the board
OF railroad and warehouse commission
ers, in which the latter referred to COM
munication sent the board by the cham
Der in regard to union depot sheds. The
board called the attention of the cham
Der to the law which prescribes the way
to proceed in such a case, and saws.
The particulars in which the facilities
afforded are claimed to be inadequate
should be stated, that the company may
know, on being served with copy of
the complaint, just what charges it is to
defend against, to the end that the time
OF the commission and of the parties
Shall not be consumed by an adjourn
ment consequent to an order that the
papers be amended to conform to the
law. In accordance with this suggesl
tlOn from the board, resolution, Of
fered by III. f. Stevens, was
adopted referring the matter to
the committee on legislation, with in
StructiOnS to draft and present the nee
essary charges before the commission,
authorizing the president and secretary
OF the chamber to sign the complaint in
the name and on behalf of the chamber,
and to verify the same according to law
The committee reported that it had
communicable with Mr.. Cochran. and
that he felt it necessary to insist ON his
resignation. The committee therefore
recommend in favor of accepting the
same, but the matter was laid over to
the next meeting. Tie resignation of
MI. Sumwalt as director was laid over
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
A SECRET CONFERENCE.

The New York Politicians and
Henry WattersOn Visit President
Cleveland on Board the Susque-
hanna.
New YORK, July 3O.-The Susque-
hanna has been closely watched since
she took the president on board, for
signs of a political conference. The re-
pOrters on duty up to Saturday night
discovered nothing, but this morning
the Times prints the following fro IN
Fire Island:
More significance than was at first ap-
parent has been attached by some to
the visit to Fire Island Saturday night
of four gentlemen of political fame.
William Johnson, editor of the Albany
Argus, came down on the night boat in
campany with Tax Commissioner
Michael Coleman and Excise Commits
siOner W. S. Andrews, of New York.
These three gentlemen were in the office
of the Surf house at s o'clock, when
Col. Lamont and MIR. Stickney came
ashore. Col. Lamont conYersed for
some time with Mr.. johnson, and then
he and Mr.. Stickney
RETURNED TO THE SUSQUEHANNA.
An hour later MeSsrs. Johnson. An
drewS and Coleman walked down to the
end of the pier, ostensibly to breathe
the fresh salt air. The Susquehanna's
launch happened along at about that
time. and MesSrS. johnson, Andrews and
Coleman seized the opportunity to in
Spect Mr.. Stickney'S yacht. All three
got into the launch and went over to
her. The fourth gentleman known in
politics was even more discreet. Henry
WatterSon had been seen on the train to
Babylon which connects with the Fire
Island boat, and the report was spread
that he
HAD MISSED THE STEAMER
and would stay in Babylon all night.
Mr.. SammiS' private yacht, the lin
CARA, finally made a trip to Babylon
shortly after o'clock, and when she
, came back, two hours later. she went
alongside the Susquehanna before COM
ing to her wharf. This was just about
/, the time that Messrs. johnson, Andrews
ard Coleman went on board from the
launch: Only one passenger was trans
ferred from the Zingara to the Susque-
hanna, and that one was MIR. Watterson.
It was after IL o'clock when Messrs.
Johnson, Andrews and Coleman came
ashore. Mr.. Watterson remained on
board the Susquehanna all night. Mr..
WatterSOn boarded the 4:30 p. m. train
for New York yesterday at Patchogue.
l.. 1. Between Fire island and Pat
chOgue there is dreary waste of
waters. On the train reporter
ioj ACCOSTED MIR. wATTERSoN.
81 thought saw you get on the train
al, ,Patchogue," said the reporter.
swell, we'll, WE'LL" MIR. Watterson
calculated, with an air of genuine aston
ishment, chow you do find out every
thing, don't you?"
Not word would Mr.. Watterson say
in regard to the subjects discussed on
the Susquehanna last night, but he ad-
mitted having been on board the yacht.
There is no regular communication be-
tween Fire Island and Patchogue, and
the only way in which Mr.. Watterson
could have reached the latter point in
time for the New York train was by be-
ing dropped there from the Susque-
hanna.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
EAST AND WEST
Being Thoroughly Explored BY
Raymond ExCursionists.

A party of Raymond and Whitcombe
eXcursionists, comprising prominent
ladies and gentlemen from Philadelphia,
Boston and New York, arrived last even
ing at the Ryan. The excursion was
commenced July %, and since then
Niagara Falls, Chicago and Milwaukee
have been visited. Yesterday Lake
Minnetonka, Minnehaha falls and the
Flour City were done by the excursion
lists, and today the journey will be con-
tlnued to Yellowstone park, where a
week will be spent. The major portion
OF the tourists Will then return, but
few will take in the Pacific slope, and
two are bound for China. The names
OF the party are as follows:
DR.. j. P. Grocer Grifiths and wife, B.
Griffiths, D. D., and wife, Misses Sallie c.
and Margaret C. Griffiths, B. L. c. Gr1ffiths,
Noured Blackwell, Robert H Crozier Rev. C.
l.. Wells and wife, John Leffert and wife,
Dwight Leffert, Lueius b. Wells, Mrs G. L.
Vanderbilt, Martin L. Bradford and wife,
Miss M. G.. Bradford, Miss Mary r. Whitten,
Miss Merriam S. Shattuck, Rev. r. d. Har-
per and wife, Charles Wadsworth, Jr., Rev,
5. b. Shines and wife, Miss E. L. Gattin, Gas
tonus Knowles, w. G. Knowles, Silas Yerkes,
Jr., and wife and George Ramsey,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
BARBED WIRE FENCES
Will Perplex Their Honors-.-Suits
Filed in Court.

Filed in Court.
The Washburn 81 Moen Manufacture
ing company, of Worcester, Mass, and
Isaac F. Elwood, of De Kalb, To-, have
brought suit in the United States cir
cult court against F. B. Burdick to re-
cover $4,000 for an infringement on
certain patent barbed wire fence, the
invention of Joseph Figlidd. An in
junction is asked for to restrain defend
ants from making barbed wire fencing.
Peter Lallier has brought suit against
Catharine Lallier to partition lot 1,
block 3, Rice Il 1rvine'S addition. The
property is owned in common, and is
valued at SIC, ZOO.
William Gall sues G. A. Morton ct al.
to recover s640. the amount claimed to
have been paid defendants in fraudu-
lent real estate transaction.
Jefferson d Kasson have entered suit
against Mohr q Peterson to recover
1887 S4 on lien claim, the building in
question being OIL lot II, block 1, Lyton's s
addition.
In the case of Henry n. Schneider
against the Chicago. Burlington 81
Northern Railroad company verdict
has been entered in favor Of the plaintiff
for 81, ,0O0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Gave Bond for Damages.

CHICAGO, July S0.-In the United
States circuit court here to-day, Judge
Blodgett presiding, the suit in favor of
Pullman's Palace Car company, and
against the Wagner Palace Car COM
pany and the Lake Shore & Southern
Railroad company, to enjoin the use of
vestibule cars, was called up, and the
defendants, giving bond with w. K.
Vanderbilt and others as sureties, to
the approval of the court, to secure the
Pullman company against damages, the
order of injunction was set aside and
dissolved, pending final hearing,
which will be held in October next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
WILL PROTEST VIGOROUSLY
Action by the Guatemalan Gov
ernment That Will Cause Bust
ness Men to Lose Heavily.

NEW ORLEANS, July 3O.-The steamer
Prof. Morse, Capt. Hardie, from Central
American ports, reports that the late
decree of the Guatemala government
abolishing the free zone at Livingston
and Santo Lomas has created much con-
sternation in that vicinity, and large
delegation of the principal merchants
and foreign c0nsulS left for the capitol
July 20 to endeavor to have the decree
annulled. The free port was originally
decreed to be for ten years. but barely
six have passed, and these foreigners
who were induced thereby to invest
large capital in merchandise and plant
ing will lose heavily if the free zone is
abolished so suddenly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
PAVING THE STREETS.
A Number of Contracts Awar,

n II NuWDer c1 contracts Awarded.
The board of public works met yes
lerday afternoon and transacted the
usual amount of business. Contracts
for improvements were awarded as fol-
lows: Grading of Payne and other
streets, William Daverne, S16,750; pay
ing harrington avenue with cedar
blocks, from Summit to Nelson ave-
nues, Thornton IL Shaw, S10,619; paving
University avenue with cedar blocks,
from Robert to Rice streets, A. j. Nc
Bean d Co., $4,000; paving College
avenue with cedar blocks, from Cedar
to Robert streets, A. j. Mclean IL Co.,
$4,000, and for sewer connections
$4,000. Several improvements proposed
by the council will be returned with IA
yOrable reports.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
A FIERY BOLT.
Lightning Instantly Kills Labor
ing Man.

During the severe thunder storm
which passed over st. Paul yesterday
morning, Peter Stramberg, while cross
ing Atlantic street, near Seventh, was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed. Several telegraph poles in that
vicinity were struck and splintered at
the same time. The deceased has only
been in this country short time. He
was thirty years OF age and unmarried.
He has been living at $50 Lawson street
and was in the employ of Contractor
shocked in various parts of the city dur
ing the storm, but none of them were
seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Chautauoua Excursion,

sl4 for the Round Trip. On Aug. 6, Z
and s tickets, Chicago to Chautauqua
and return. will be on sale via the Lake
Shore route at S14 for the round trip,
good for return sixty days from date.
On the 7th inst. special Wagner
sleeper will leave Chicago at o. M,
running through to Chautauqua direct.
For further information or reservation
in sleeper, address G. K. Wilber, w. P.
A, Chicago; j. Ii. Willoughby, Travel
in1 Arant- St PanL