davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-03

A HITcHING strap has been found,
which the owner can have by calling
at this office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-03
NY L. Il MORGAN.

At the residence of w. L. Rhoads
all the household furniture, and one
phaeton, at 10 a. m.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-03

THE DAILY BULLETiN-The
i most popular paper published.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-03
ARRIVALS.

s s Australia from San Francisco
Stmr Mokolii from Molokai
Bktne Ella from san Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-03

TAHITI LEMONADE STEAM
j. WORKS, SUNNY SOUTH.
The value of modern machinery as pro
ducing a superior article, together with
scrupulous attention to all details, is
attcsted by largely increased consump.
ton of Aerated Waters manufactured
by the undersigned. j. L. Brown,
Depot 20 Merchant street. 907 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-03
A Fine Line Of
Ladies & Misses Shoes,
The Arcade -EGAN & co.
BUSINESS ITEMS.

MESSRS. DODD e. MILLER
wi have Just received eT Australia
another lot of hat PHILADELPHIA
LAGER BEER" in kegs, which they
are offering to their customers. 907 1w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16

,ssssraszaee Hyoa want to hire @
E gzH tenement read The Globe
H. 'Naat" cofuafa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
.STRAINING At A WEE GNAT.
Cemetery officials Set Themselves Up
as an Ecclesiastical Court.
M'GLYNN AND THE INQUIRIES.
A. Duplication OF the Celebrated Guibord
Case Bobs Up in
Gotham.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Nov. Is .--The action III
stituted by Philip McGuire, admins
traitor of his father, John Mcclure,
against the trustees of st. Patrick's
cathedral for an action to,restrain the
latter from interfering with the burial
of the plaintiffs father in Calvary cem-
etery, and also to recover $1,000 DAM
ages, was brought to trial to-day in the
supreme court before Judge Beach.
Mr.. Mcclure was a great admirer OF
Dr.. McGlynn, and while attending a.
meeting of the anti-poverty society Feb
ruary last suddenly fell over and died.
The trustees refused to allow his re-
mains to be buried with those of his wife
in Calvary cemetery, and they have
since been awaiting the result Of this
proceeding by his family. The plaintiff
alleges that his father purchased the
lot in Calvary cemetery in 1870 when his
mother died, paying $40 for it, and that
the old man, being a good Catholic for
many years and regular communicate
of the church, was entitled to burial
there. The defense declares that as
Father McGlynn was removed from his
priestly Office, and was no longer con-
nected with the church, all those who
followed him and acquiesced i'll his anti
poverty doctrine, which is antagOnistic
to the teachings of the church, really
became eXcOmmunicants and are so
considered by the head Of the church.
This view of the matter Col. Bliss,
counsel for the trustees, announced had
been approved by the highest authority
in
THE CHURCH AT ROME,
and hence the result in this case would
not only effect the burial Of Mr.. Nc
CURE. but also all others who sympa-
tnize with the eX-priest and believe in
the doctrine now advocated by him. He
asserts that any Catholics aiding or as
sisting DR.. McGlynn, placed themselves
in the same position that he was, ac-
cordlng to the highest ecclesiastical au
thority. Rev. DR.. Richard Bnrtsell,
who is a leading authority on eccleslas-
teal law. and who, in spite of his open
friendship for DR.. McGlynn, retains
high diocesan office, testified as to
the duties of pastors concerning
Christian burial, and gave his
opinion that the exclusion Of
McGuire's body from the cemetery was
unauthorized by the canons of the
church. On cross examination by Col.
Bliss. DR.. Burtsell admitted that he is
still a sympathzer with DR.. McGlynn.
He acted as the latter's adviser, with
the knowledge of the propaganda. He
arranged for him to 60 to Rome, but the
letter prepared by witness Oh McGlynn's
behalf was not delivered at Rome. 1t
was withheld by Archbishop Corrjgan.
At this point Col. Bliss declared that
DR.. Burtsell was not competent wit
ness as to ecclesiastica1-ruleS as he had
shown himself a rebel to the church.
While this matter was being discussed
With some warmth, the court adjourned
until tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
FLAMES CAUSE A PANIC.
Working Mans Chance-.-$3OO
900 Worth of Clothing

900 Worth of Clothing
Saved from fires in New York city fell
into the hands of the New York Fire
Insurance Clothing company, and are to
be disposed of in the different cities.
Thirty-nine thousand dollars worth of
this stock must be closed out at once by
the order of the New York Fire Insur-
ance Clothing company at this point.
The appraisers of the Insurance Com
panies, after carefully examining the
stock of clothing, concluded that the
same was not so badly damaged as
claimed by the Assured Clothing Manu-
facturers, and failing 10 agree as to the
Actual Loss, were forced to take the
stock, turn itinto money, and the goods
must be sold at once in order to
make final settlement. All
goods are appraised at 40 cents on
the dollar of manufacturers cost. And
this is all we want for them. The great
Fire Sale will enable the people of st.
Paul and vicinity to secure their Cloth
for almost nothing. Mems Fine Beaver
OvercOats S4.95, worth $l4. Mems heav-
Ter Storm OvercOats $3.9S, worth $3.50.
This 3.9S OvercOat is we'll made and
trimmed. If the purchaser is not satisfied
he can return the Overcoat in two weeks
time. A splendid suit of Mems Winter
Clothes 500; this suit is we'll made to
match latest style, and really worth SIS.
Extra fine quality of Mems Suits, tailor
made, 7.49; this is an elegant suit worth
SIG. 1,7O0 Boys Suits, all to match, for
2.75, worth $50. 265 Boys Overcoats at
2.99. 600 pairs of Pants ranging from Tic
TO 500. $40 dozen suspenders at 10c per
pair. We will pay car fare to purchasers
living out of the city.
WILL MENTION A FEW SPECIAL
DDTCEC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
AN EMBARRASSING PLIGHT.
John Gilpin's Ride Surpassed by
Two New Haven Young Ladies'.

The Hartford Times describes an
awful misadventure which ~befell two
well-known New Haven young ladies at
West Haven the other day. Their
horses ran away, and although the affair
had no tragic sequel, it is one that will
not soon be forgotten by two witnesses.
Desiring an afternoon drive, they hired
a pretty little dog cart and started off.
They had driven only short distance
when one of them wanted to adjust her
gown, and stood up in the cart to do it,
As there was but little room to spare,
her companion stood up also.
The last one weighs some 200 pounds,
and the result was that both stood OH
the same board, and the board broke,
letting the ladies down until their feet
nearly touched the ground. They were
too much startled at first to realize their
predicament, but soon found that they
were wedged in SO tightly that they
could not eXtricate themselves. They
tried to stop the horse, but to no pur-
pose. They were unable to get any
purchase on the reins, and the more
they yelled to the beast the faster he
went. Down through West Haven the
horse trotted, with the young ladies in
the same position. The ladies tried
their best to regain the seat. but were
unable, and along they went, with their
toes nearly touching the ground.
The frightened animal had carried
his passengers nearly two miles in this
predicament, when a young man ran to
the middle of the road and stopped the
team. The young ladies were not in
iured, but they were terribly mortified.
The fact that the people they met on
the way first stared at them with amaze
ment and then went into paroxysms of
laughter, was one Of the distressing
features of the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
SUING a SYNDICATE.
Important Litigation Involving
Several Millions of Dollars.

New YORK, Nov. ia suit ipvolv-
ing an accounting of several million
dollars, growing out OF a railroad syn
dictate bought by David Fl. Gould, the
owner of 10J shares of the Ohio Central
Railroad company, on behalf OF himself
and other stockholders, against George
|. Seney. Samuel Shethar and the Me-
tropolltan National bank, and the Ohio
Central Railroad company, was brought
to trial to-day in the supreme court
special term, before Judge OBrlen. In
In July, 1851, the Ohio Central railroad.
the Atlantic IL Northwestern railroad
and the Richmond ~ Allegheny rail
road company contemplated form
ing a consolidated railroad to
be known as the River Division"
to run from Toledo to Richmond with a
bridge across the Ohio river. The
Richmond IL Allegheny railroad failed
to enter the consolidation. The ar
rangement was that fund of S5,0O0.OOO
was to be subscribed to build the
''River division'' of the Ohio Central
upon certain basis, and it is regarding
tue disposition of this fund that the
suit has been brought. Mir. Gould al
legeS bad faith on the part OF MesSrS.
Seney and Shethar. tie fund committee.
and declares that they used at least
81, OU0, 900 for illegal purposes. He asks
the court for an accounting and the APP
pOintment of receiver to take charge
OF the balance of the fund, and also
wants the committee restrained from
using s.. OO0, 900 Of Richmond Il Allie
gheny bonds given the committee III re-
turn for loan OF 81. 250,0j0 of the fund.
The defense is a general denial,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16

The Northwestern Postpones Its
Promo ied Cut in Rates.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-At the meeting of
the Western Freight association to-day
the Chicago & Northwestern road agreed
to suspend action. for one month on its
proposal to reduce rates OH packing
house products and live stock to the
basis of cents hundred pounds from
Omaha to Chicago. The notice was not
withdrawn. but will not be put into eff
feet until the next monthly meeting of
the association, unless it. is discovered
that the other roads are again cutting
rates. The present rate of II cents on
packing-house products against % cents
on live hogs has called forth protest
from the Chicago freight bureau on ac-
count of the discrimination in favor of
one class of shippers against another.
In Difference to this protest, the Chicago
lines resolved that OIL and after Jan. l
the rate on packing-hOuSe products from
Missouri river points should be no less
than the rate on live hogs from the same
points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
SAINT PAUL.
GLOBU LES.

Nine births and four deaths were recorded
at the health office yesterday.
Semi-monthly city bills to-the amount, OF
S20.C0J will be paid by Treasurer Reis today.
The Rainey & French company, of Duluth,
flee articles of Incorporation yesterday.
Capital stock, $4,000.
At The health Office Yesterday diphlheria
was rel orr, d at $50 Hudson avenue, 613 Liv-
ingston avenue, COL York street and 81
East Seventh street.
- The directors of the Ice Carnival aSsocia-
ton will meet at the Ryan this morning at .
o'clock. In connection with other business
, the site for the coming ice palace VIII be
considered.
During the absence Of Attorney General
Clamp The Seigmund Keller requisition case
before Gov. McGill was yesterday continued
until TODAY. Keller is wanted i'll Milwaukee
for embeZzlement.
AT the meeting Of the board of public
works yesterday tie clerk was directed 10 re-
advertise for bids for the construction OF
sewer on Beaumont and Preble streets, all
bids received being considered too high.
Information was yesterday received at the
Office Of the board OF health stating that, rs
sanitary precaution, the public schools at
Manchester had been closed owing 10 the
prevalence of diphtheria i'll that suburb.
There will be meeting of the ST. George
Snow Shoe club at their h eadQuarters this
evening at S o'clock. All members are re-
quested to be present, as business of import
ancc will be brought up for prompt action
The board of hospital commissioners, at
their meeting yesterday, allowed +. j. Roem-
er's bill for S5.494 for work done on the new
hospital building. and il was decided to dis
continue the work of construction until next
spring.
The council committee on ways and means
held q meeting yesterday. and adjourned
until o'clock this afternoon. The commit
tee on claims will also meet at $50 p. NJ,
and the committee on streets will meet this
evening.
The hearing in the case against Officer
Godfrey who is under suspension for con-
duct unbecofning All officer of the law. was
held yesterday before Acting -iayor Bickel.
Decision was withheld to allow time for con-
sideration of the case.
c. II. Fauntleroy will deliver lecture on
the life and works of George ". Cable next
Wednesday evening in Christ church guild.
MI Cable will be here and read from his own
writings at Market hall December l, for the
benefit of the new guild house of Christ
church.
ST. Paul Council CSC held regular meet
ing Monday and conferred the degree upon
&. G. Child. Arrangements we're also com
pleted for the first entertainment OF the sea-
son, to be given Monday, Ncy. 26 j. f.
Heinlein has charge of the musical portion
of the programme. Prof. Wills orchestra
will discourse sweet strains for the dancers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
SIMPLY KILLING TIME.
Pending the Reports Of Commit
tees the TranscOntinental As
ISOLATION Is in State of In
aotiVitv

Pending the Reports Of Commit
tees the TranscOntinental As
ISOLATION Is in a State of In
activity.
ST. LOUIS, NO.. Nov. ia joint
meeting of the transcontinental associ
alton of freight and passenger depart
ments was held this morning. There
was little accomplished in passenger
matters beyond a discussion of PROPOSE
tons for the general government of
that department of the country's rail-
way service. In the freight depart
ment the voluminouS tariffs were re-
ferred to the executive committee for
compilation and correction, after which
they will be presented to the aSsOcia-
ton proper for amendment and adOp-
ton. w. H. Newman, vice presi-
dent and general traffic manager
of the Missouri Pacific and
chairman of the executive committee
stated to a reporter that the revision
and compilation of the tariff would con-
sumo not less than four or five days,
and in the meantime the transcOnti-
mental meeting will be in state of in
activity, though there will be no adj
journment until the work has been ac-
complished. A large number Of mem
bers, however, will leave for their
homes tonight. to return Sunday or
Monday next. The joint meeting OF gen
eral passenger agents of the trunk lines
in the Central Traffic, Transcontinental
and Western associations was called to
order this afternoon, and after lengthy
discussion committee was appointed
to prepare an agreement. with the
understanding that action must
be Endorsed by each association before
becoming effective. The question of
new lines involving necessary changes
in rates is also to be considered by the
committee, which is composed of repre-
sentatives from each of four roads and
the association named. The principal
object is to devise means to prevent fire.
uuent decentralization of east-bound pas
sengen traffic from the Pacific coast, and
for more economical management, and
on the latter proposition it is under
stood that in the future one Pacific coast
agent will represent all lines. instead of
each having an individual agent. Mass
meetings for general discussion will be
held during the remainder of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
BUSINESS Is BUSINESS.
The National Board of Trade Dis
cusses Measures for the Nations
Noai

Veal.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-At a9meeting of
the National board of trade this morn
ing, after reading heminuteS of yester-
days meeting and the admission of
Omaha DO ard of trade to the National
board, Secretary Hill read preamble
Oh the injuries of adulteratlon of lard
to the commercial interests of the
United States, and proposed a resolu-
ton embodying the recommendation Of
the National board, that congress pass a
law requiring adulterated lard TO be so
branded. After considerable discussion
it Was suggested that the Laird bill now
before congress covered the SUBJ
ject, and after further discussion tn e
Laird bill was indorsed. n resolution
recommending the diScontinuance of
monthly crop bulletins by The depart
ment OF agriculture was proposed. Ii
was declared that their only effect was
to disturb the worlds markets, without
giving any reliable information. A
substitute for the resolution favoring
the diScontinuance of monthly crop re-
ports was adopted, recommending such
appropriations by congress for the use
or the newly established department of
agriculture as may be deemed neceS
sary. and requesting that department to
consider the eXpediency of establishing
agencies at the several state capitals,
whose duty it shall be to collect and
collate statistical information aid trans
NIT the result to the department by tel
egraph not later than the fifth day of
each month. a resolution was also
adOOted that congress be asked TO legal
iZe the GENITAL system for transactions
in grain, seeds and kindred products.
with view to its Introduction III place
in place of the present measure
by gallon for oils, spirits, syrups, etc.,
a system Of weights be similarly author
lied and adopted. The board then took
recess. On reaSSemblng a motion
was adopted suspending the bylaw
making Washington the next meeting
place of the board, and leaving the
place of the next meeting to be named
by the executive committee. The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted: Re-
queStlng congress to amend the present
law allowing nOn-reSidentS to bring
suits iii the United States counts Where
the amount involved is $500 and over,
instead OF $1,000, as at present; that
congress be memorialZed urging the
continuance of ample appropriations
for the Improvement of principal har
borS, rivers and WATERWAYS; that q COM
mittee of five be appointed to report
at the next meeting OF the board the
most advisable plan to secure the adOp-
ton of uniform state laws bearing upon
the "credit SYSTEM The board then
adjourned till 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
AGREED TO DISAGREE.

Representative Glover's Secretary
Hauled Over Legal Goals All to
No Purpose.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-In the crim-
inal court to-day the case of James Ii.
Graham, charged by Representative
Glover, of Missouri, with housebreak-
ing in the day on the 10th of September
last, was tried. The testimony showed
that Graham was employed as a secre-
tary by Representative Glover, and that
he also acted as an attorney OF record
for him. Graham was discharged
Sept. s, and Sept. 10, it was
alleged. he entered the Glover house,
and took certain papers connected with
lawsuits, in which the late Mrs. Patten,
the mother of Mrs. Glover, was a party.
Graham swore that he did not break
into the house, and that the papers
which he was in possession of were
held by him before the date he is &C
cused of having stolen them. The case
was submitted without argument, the
court instructing the jury if they be-
lieved that Graham was entitled to the
property he could not be convicted.
After deliberatng the jury announced
tonight that il could not agree, and it
was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
PERSONAL.

A. E. Case. of New York, is in the city.
Fred c. Huntress, of Duluth, is in the city.
T. A. Warren, Plttsburg. is registered at the
Ryan.
f. A. Jasephi, of New York, is stopping at
the Clifton.
James McCarty, of Wabasha, is in the city
visiting friends,
II. e. Barnett, of San Jose, is registered at
the Windsor.
ID Thompson, of Montana, is stopping
nj the Merchants.
C. H. Kimball of Chicago, passed through
the city yesterday.
George ". Little, of Chicago, is visiting
friends in the city.
H. G.. Bond and wife, of New York, are in
the city for a few days.
j. r. Harvard, of Sank Center, is in the city
on a flying business trip.
Dudley II. Hersey, OF Orville, Oak, re-
turned to the city yesterday.
s. Ives. st. Peter, called upon Gov. Nc
Gil at the capitol yesterday.
o. A. Turner left last night for the East
10 be gone a couple of weeks.
Mrs Aldine Bradley and child. of Crook
ston. are visiting friends in the city.
Edwin Dunn, of the State Board of Prison
Inspectors, was in the city yesterday.
N p Clark, the st. Cloud lumberman,
spent few hours in st. Pual Yesterday.
Gen. c. H. Corliss and wife, of Grand
Forks. passed through the city yesterday.
Alexander G. Blair, Roche ster and j. K.
Armsby, Jr., Chicago, are stopping at the
Ryan :.
Fred Ames. Grafton, Oak; J. W. .Strerell
Miles City. were among yesterdays arrivals
at the Merchants.
j. j. Howe, a prominent lumber man of
Branerd, visited State Auditor Braden at the
capitol yesterday.
State Military Instructor Brandt yesterday
received the congratulations of the capitol
officials on the arrival of a son and heir.
Miss Wilder reached St Paul yesterday
after Il protracted sojourn in foreign lands,
having been abroad for the past four years.
Secretary of State Mattson returned from
Red Wing yesterday and reported that his
mother was somewhat better, and there are
chances for her ultimate recovery.
E. T. Woode, general baggage agent of the
Omaha road. and Miss Clara Piche, of this
city, were married last evening by Rev. DR..
Christie, and left Oh the 1880 p. IN. train for
the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
NsONKEY TESTIMONY.
A Lawsuit in Philadelphia in
Which a Very Queer Defendant

Appeared.
The following peculiar incident is
from the Philadelphia Times: A jury
in the old court house yesterday vindi-
Gated Organ Grinder L us Longeri's
monkey, of which the grand jury had
said by reason of its being at large, 1.-THE
good people of this city and common
wealth could not pass and labor in the
public streets without great damage
and hazard of being hit, manned and
torn by. said monkey, and losing their
lives, to the great damage, terror and
common nuisance. and to the evil eX
ample of all others, contrary to the form
of the act of general assembly in such
cases made and provided, and against
the peace and dignity of the common
wealth Of Pennsylvania"
M. Longeri, the proprietor of the MON
key. sat behind his counsel, Thomas W.
Keely. He was accompanied by about
twenty barrel OrganiStS, all of whom
own monkeys.
Mrs. Margaret Dillon. of 141S Mont
rose street, took the stand.
do you know Longeri?" asked AS
SiStant District Attorney Boyle.
That's him." said witness, pointing
at the defendant.
"Well, what did he do?"
s'Well. on the 18th of last May he and
his monkey came ON my pavement, and
he bit my little girl on the leg"
"Who, Longeri?'
mo, the monkey"
'Well, what was the child doing?"
''She wasn't doing nothing, and he
was gathering pennies"
''Who, Longeri?'
mo. the monkey"
"Well. what did you do then?''
''Why, | went in the house and put
some liquor on it,"
son the money!"
mo, on the leg.'
ooh. Then what did you do?''
why, | had him arrested"
s'Who. the money!"
mo, Longeri."
There were lot of children about
teasing the monkey, and he was tied by
a string, wasn't hep" asked Mr.. Keely.
Yes, and it was long string, too"
81 think, your Honor, that there is no
case here, as one case does not determi-
nate the monkey. Besides, he acted in
self-defense."
Judge Fell thought there was not
enough evidence against the monkey,