davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
"WIFE" NUMBER THREE.
She Is the Daughter OF a Promi-
nent MissOurian.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.-Tbe announce
ment of the marriage of Henry W..
King Jr., who was killed at Omaha to-
day, was announced in Louisiana. Mo-,
Nov. /, although it was claimed the
wedding took place some time prior to
that. The bride was Miss Alice Duffy,
daughter of the late Hon. 81. C. Duffy,
member of the legislature from the
Louisiana district, some years since.
The wedding took place at Atlantic
City, and the fact was withheld from
relatives and friends of the contracting
parties,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
Settled With an Absconder.

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 17.-Word was
received here this afternoon that Col.
John Atkinson and Henry Thurber had
effected a settlement in London. En-
gland, with the abscOnding banker, G.
w. WaldrOn, of HillSdale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
Lumberman Lncas i'm Limbo.

NEWTON, ILL.,, Nov. NV. FL. Lucas,
prominent lumber dealer of Craw-
fordsville., was bound over in the sum
of $1,000 here yesterday for the alleged
larceny of six carloads of lumber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
xoruMrNrs on ocrAN srrAMsups.

New York-Arrived: Rhineland, from Ant
werp; State Of Pennsylvania. from Glasgow.
Boston-Arriyed: Venetian, from Liver
pool.
Queenstown-Arrived: Bothnia, from New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
TOMLIN's TUMBLE.

A Southern treasurer SkipS by
the Light of the Moon.
Special to the Globe.
NASHVILLE. Ten, Nov. 17.-Trustee
Tomlin, of Cheatham county, has fled to
parts unknown. Examination of his
b ooks show shortage of s6.12s, and
the action has been begun against his
Sureties. He held the Office for six
years, and his defalcation created a
profound sensation. 1t is thought by
some that he is in Canada. He is forty
years old and has lost his right leg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
VIGlLANT GUARDS.
They Foil a Desperate Attempt OF
Convicts to Secure Liberty.

They Foil Desperate Attempt Oh
Convicts to Secure Liberty.
Special to the Globe.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. ia dozen
or more convicts attempted to escape
from the state prison at 7:45 o'clock
tonight by cutting through the ceiling
to the roof. They had secured a few
tools, raZors, knives and coil of rope
with which to let themselves down.
The warden han been warned of the at.
tempt by one of the convicts and had
stationed extra guards on the roof and
about the yard. Guards Robert Burnett
and Charles Carter were stationed
near where the roof was cut and waited
until seven men had come out, when
they ordered them to halt. Instead of
doing so they dashed at the guards. and
Burnett fired one barrel of gun
loaded with buckshot, instantly killing
John Stevens, and painfully wOunding
W. L. Henson. None escaped. This
was Stevens second term in the peui-
tentiary for grand larceny, and just
entered upon sentence of i've years.
TERRORIZED BY TRAMPS.
Desperate Battle With Gang of
Tie Counters in Which One Is
Killed.
FAIRFIELD, Mass, Nov. IA gang
of twenty-five tramps boarded local
freight train little after noon to-day,
on the Boston & Albany railroad, be.
tween this city and Indian Orchard.
When the train stopped at Indian Or
chard station, they were obliged to get
off while the switching was going on.
They attempted to board the train and
brisk fight ensued. Train hands beat
the men off with coupling pins and the
ruffians retaliated by throwing stones
until the train got out of reach. They
then terrorized the community gener-
ally and threw stones at the depot.
Help was summoned from this city. A
special train was made up with
force of policemen on board.
The tramps were met just east Of
Indian Orchard station, and the officers
gave chase, each singing out man,
Six were captured in this way, and
City Marshal Chung shot and killed a
seventh. The shooting was probably
accidental. as the marshal drew his res
vOlver to frighten the man. The dead
man is supposed to be a bank burglar.
He had nearly $50 in his pocket. and
looked like man unaccuStOmed to
hard work or tramDiDg.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-04
SPORTING MATTERS.

The New Ravens Gee Even With tht BrIdgePerts-Score to 3-HartfOr6 Loses to Springaeld-New Haven and Hartford T1ed-Lass Nights Game she Last i'm Springfield.
 The New Ravens are getting in trim tc play polo and any team that defeats them in their own rink has got to do the greases; kind of hustling. The home team had not won game from Bridgeport before last nights game, but at the finish the score was to in New Ravens favor
 During the last half Connors and Perry were tired out, and only for the fine defense work of Valiant, Phelsn and -Lations the visitors would have won. To start with, the New Ravens gave pretty exhibition of passing. Then the visitors began to hustle and didn't give the home team much of a show to pass. Several times the New Ha- vens had chances to make goals, having passed the half-back, but they were not equal to the emergency. Perry does good head work, but as yet her is rather wild in driving for goal. He is working hard. Valiant, Phelan and Lations did great work.
 For Bridgeport about the only good work done was by Smith. Conway, as usual, was up to his tricky work. He is not favorite with spectators. Pierce made some magnif- cent runs, but he couldn't get by Phelan.
 Just before the bell rang for the first half Conway wanted to go off the floor to fix his skate, but referee O'Maley would not con- sent. This raised the ire of Parsons and Manager, but O'Maley explained that before coming on the floor he had told Conway about his skate, but he had paid no atten- tion to it. His wanting to go off was only @ scheme to gain time. A minute after, when the half was up and rest of five min utes was taken, Conway did think anything about his skate.
 Those who saw last Fridays and last nights game do not think that New Haven will end last The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-04
REVENUE COLLECTIONS.
Difficulty of Levy1ng Justly Ad Valo' rem DutIeg-The Duty on Opium.

Difficulty of Levying Justly Ad Valo- rem Duties-The Duty on Opium. WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 3.-In his annual report to the secretary of the treasury James 4. Jewell, supervising special agent of the treasury, states that the amonnt recovered and paid into the treasury through the direct services of the officers and employees of his division exceeds the total cost of such ser- vices by $327, 800. This is exclusive of the amount involved in suits commenced and un- determined of reductions of expenses recom- mended and additions aggregating $685, ,311, to invoice values of silk goods from France and Switzerland reported by the department experts in those countries as necessary either to make market value or to equal cost of pro- duotion.
 As to undervaluations he says we have CO., operation in the department in efforts to en- force the laws and regulations. In these re- gards the abuses mentioned continue, the interruptions still st the expense of public revenue prosper, and it is manifest that jus- tice and equity at the customs cannot be se- cured to all interested without a radical re- vision of the customs revenue laws and 8 reformation of existing and administrative methods and machinery. All experience has shown that high ad valorem rates can not be collected with fairness and uniformity under any system of administration laws and regu- lations devised, much less under the present laws and inadequate and ineffective system of appraisement.
 He states that the high duty on smoking opium, and the fact that it is easily snug gIed, has made it favorite object of traffic with those who wished to benefit by viola tion of the revenue laws. It is highly desira-
 ble that the recommendations of the depart In.k Eo- kLo ,E prohibiting importation of smoking opium and providing for the seizure and destruc- tion of the drug in that form wherever found should be speedily passed by Congress.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-04
pANeERsro PRorEsrANTrsm.


 Spirited Mee tIng Of Prominent New
 York CIeFzyrmen-The Saloon Power
 IncreasfnG Faster Than That eff she
 Church.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The first of the series of meetings under the auspices of Protestant clerRymen to consider the best means of keeping religious work abreast of the in- creasing population of this oity was held at Chiekering Hall tonight, large audience being present. Hon. John Jay presided and after the opening exercises outlined the pro- posed movement. It was to be neither sect- arian nor narrow, but broadly Christian and thoroughly American. A crisis had come in the affairs of the city. The influx of the foreign tide was contaminating our institu- tions and estrangiHg the people. Evangelical Christianity must be the bulwark to check the flood of unbelief and immortality.
 Mir. Jay introduced Rev. James M. King of the N. E. church, who spoke on the topic "New York Above Fourteenth Street." He displayed 6 map of the locality named and showed that while the saloons had kept numerical pace with the growing population the Protestant churches had remained nearly stationary in number. If the saloons were represented by small clouds on the map they Wou1u opsSure tue stAES WHICH oeuOte0 Cno churches. The saloons controlled 4, ,000 votes and were open day and night. Their pro- prietors did not take vacations in the sum- mer. In 32, ,390 tenements live 1, 100, 900 souls. Out of 800, ,000 Protestant population only 100000 are members of churches. Dr. King defined the evil to be met as follows in the order given: Romanism and it's machinery, indifference, Judaism and its exc1usiveness, inactiYing of protesting Christians, foreign bred resistance to Americanizing influences, the saloon, the tenement.
 These evils were still greater below Four teenth street. Dr. A. F. Schaufaer, vice president of the city mission, spoke of 'New York below Fourteenth street." and his map was far more clouded with saloons and less starry with churches than Dr. Kings.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-04
Lynch Law i'm North carolina.

RALEIGH, Dec. 3.-van Cannady, the mur' derer of James Philbrick was taken from Shelby jail at an early hour yesterday morn" ing and lynehed The murder was one of the most brutal on record and was committed on the night of Nov. 22. Philbriok, white farmer living near Shelby, was called to the door by an unknown party, shot dead, and the house entered and robbed, the murderer first shooting down Philbrick's wife. Satur- day Cannady was arrested on suspicion and confessed the murder. The lynehing was openly talked of and an extra guard was put on duty, but near morning two hundred masked and armed men approached the jail, overpowered the guard and secured the pris- oner. The door of the jail was broken open by a stout negro and the prisoner was taken about mile from Shelby and hanged. The rope was put around his neck and he was swung from the back of horse.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-04
The Treasurer,s Estimates.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The secretary of the treasury has transmitted to Congress es- inmates of appropriations required for the government service for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890. They aggregate $32S, ,46s, 4sS, which is 8, ,062. .305 less than the esti- mates for 1889 and $3, 53O, 511 more than the appropriation for the current fiscal year. The estimates are ss follows: Legislative and es- tablishment $3, 3S1 ,965, executive establish ment SIS, ,955. .081, judicial establishment $436, 900, foreign intercourse $1 ,947 ,565, mili lishnent $25, 153, OPS, Indian affairs $5, ,475,- 40, pensions $s1, ,758. TOO, public works $21 ,204, ,909, postal service $4, sos, ,414, mis, oillaneous $26, 1856, ,3S5, permanent annual ap. propriations S10S, ,691 ,05$.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-04
Honors to Champion oonnor.

TORONTO, Dec. 3.-Forty thousand people gave William O'Connor welcome here to- highs. Standing on the top of huge struo- ture laden with torch bearers and flags and drawn by four horses and preserving his equilibrium by resting his left hand on 6 cross formed by the oars with which he won the Washington race O'Connor WAS kept con- stantly busy dofang his hat in response to the deafsning plaudits that greeted him along the line of the procession from the railway station to the Horticultural Gardens. There he was presented with an address and @ check for $1 ,000 and purse containing $500 in gold To the address he made neat re- ply. A telegram conveying the governor generals congratulations was read and many prominent citizens made speeches.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-04
Yale N0kea,

The preliminary dance orders for the junior promenade are out. The number of dances has been cut down to twenty, and the cards are twice the usual size, having places for the intermisslons.
 The St. Paul's club had their annual ban- quet at Redcliffe's yesterday evening.
 A series of chamber concerts to be given in North Sheffield hall has be arranged. There will be six concerts, and such organizations as the String quartette of New York and the Kneisel quartette of the Boston Symphony orchestra have been engaged. The first con- cert will be given next Friday at s:15 p. n.
 The advisory committee of the Intereolle- giste Football association met in New York on Saturday and formally awarded the cham pionship to Yale. There was no protest. The disqualification of Wurtemberg and CoRan in the Yale-Princeton game was voted to have been unnecessary. Harvard was un- represented at the meeting. Princeton was represented by Hodge, Yale by Camp, Wes- leyan by Beattys' and Pennsylvania by Har~ vey.
 Mir Abbot gives his third lecture to the freshmen to morrow night on Grimnis Law.
 The freshmen meet tonight in Alumni hall at o'clock to elect officers for the class base ball club.
 Rev. Dr. Munger gave the second lecture of the Phi Beta Kappa course last night on ''Shakespeare from Warwickshire Stand point" The lecturer dwelt on the life and character of the poet, as apart from his works. Shakespeare was an eminently prac- tical man, whose main object in writing was to retrieve his fortunes and establish himself in Stratford as a country gentleman. This object was persistently followed until attain- ed. Shakespeare's married life, while not ideal, was probably fairly happy. His chief characteristic ss poet was his unconscious ness of his powers; he simply wrote what he saw without troubling himself to think about it. This, said Dr. Munger, was his greatest strength. The lecture was rather poorly at tended on account of the Presidents recep- tion, which occurred later in the evening.
 At a meeting of the football team. held last night in Captain Corbin's room, Rhodes '91 was elected captain for the ensuing year.
 Cross 'S8, stroke of the lsst years crew, was in town yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-04
ANXIOUS TO BECOME STATES
The Name ssLHneoIn,, Suggested Flo
 North Dakota.

The Name EsLIncoln'' Suggested For
 North Dakota.
 JAMESTOWN, Dak., Dec. 3.-A convention of North Dakota will be hold in this city on Wednesday to devise some method to obtain speedy admission into the Union. This is the first movement in North Dakota for state hood and the convention promises to be an enthusiastic and representative gathering. It will probably call constitutional convention which will prepare statehood machinery that North Dakota may be ready for admission. It will consider projects of issuing call for an inter-territoral convention of the four north. western territories-the two Dakotss, Mon- tana and Washington-which shall result in united demand for admission into the Union. Another matter to be considered is the passage of memorial for the convening of an extra session of Congress, for the pur- pose of admitting these territories. The matter of admitting North Dakota under the name of Lincoln, which has been agitated lately, will presented for the ratification of the mass convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Comments on the Presidents Message
 Other IteEns of Interest.
 LONDON, Dec. 3.-The London Morning Post commenting on the Presidents message says: If America is really inclined to re- sume negotiations on the subject of the fsh- cries she will find the English ministers ani- mated by sincere desire to promote final and satisfactory adjustment which Mr. Cleve- land mentions; while unable to hold the same opinion as MT. Cleveland as to what the just demands of comity are, the Post thinks it would be beeter if England would look to the disposition of American statesmen in the future than to wrangle over the past.
 The Daily News says that it would express more regret for MT. Cleveland's acrimonious reference to the dismissal of~Lord Sackville, if Lord Salisbury had not set the example. MT. Cleveland, it thinks, evidently has Lord Salisbury's fatal gift of bitter tongue. In other respects the message seems to be the most powerful performance which the Presi- dedt has accomplished; namely, the feat of saying something both new and true about protection. The fisheries question it thinks will smaller chance for settlement under Mir. Harrison than under MT. Cleveland, but having only one great party to please the chances for judgment on it's merits may be greatly improved
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-04
Barry and She K. of l..

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Dec. S.-In an interview T. B. Barry says he is about to commence legal proceedings at Philadelphia against the Knights of Labor through it's off, cers for defamation of character and allega- ton expulsion, and he placed the matter in the hands of his attorneys Saturday morning for criminal action in the United States court at Bay City against John w. Hayes, secretary and treasurer of the Knights of Labor, for violation of the postal laws in sending Barry letter on which appeared, 'sexpelied-G. E. B." He says the new order of the Brotherhood of United Labor will be in this city. He has been promised the sup port of the New York Standard and Henry George, and 50, 900 people are already enlist- ed in the movement.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-04
The PedestrIans Paid on.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 3.-The men who came
 in for portion of the gate receipts at the
 six days, walking match in Madison Square
 Garden last week were paid off at the Police Gazette office this afternoon. The amounts which each received are as follows: Little wood $5,704.40, Herty $1,666.98, Moore $1, .32, Cartwright $833. .49, Noremac s555,66, Hars $46S. .05, Howarth ss70, A,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-04
An1mportans Bank Decision.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Judge Shepard rendered an important opinion this morning on the application of creditors of the Traders bank to have money, cheeks and drafts amounting to nearly $50,000 returned to them because they were deposited with the bank when it known by it's officers to be insolvent. The court denies the petitions in all cases where the cheeks were deposited and the money collected before the actual failure of the bank, but grants the prayers for restitution in cases wherein cheeks were deposited be- fore failure but payment was stopped before collection, but wherein the collections were made by the receiver after the bank had closed it's doors. The ruling is that bank ia not a trustee for the depositor.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-04
Fatal Collision on she New Jersey
 CenkrRl RQad.

WAUGH CHUNK, Pa, Dec. 3.-This morn ing at o'clock two freight trains eellided at Solomon's Gap, about IS miles south of wilkesbarre, on the Central railroad of New Jersey. Freight train No. 25O received or ders at Penobscot not to pass SolomAn's Gap without further orders. These instructions were overlooked and no application for or- ders was made at that station. The engines and several cars were wrecked. Bremen Ealer and Valkert were instantly killed and Brakemen Pierce, Babe, Neiman, Howard, Robinson and Hulshizer seriously injured. A special car containing the dead and injured arrived at Msuch Chunk at 1 o'clock this Afterpoou
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-04
Southington.

Dec. 4.-Trumbull post will hold social meeting tonight, when H. Clay Trumbull, General Abbott, Department Commander Harne and others will be present. A picture of Captain Trumbull, for whom the post is named, will be presented to the Grand Army. Preparations have been made to handsomely entertain all visiting comrades.
 Mrs. Joseph Cough of Waterbury is visit ing friends here. Mr. Fred Durham of Boston is visiting her parents here and will remain until after Christmas.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-04
PRIVATE STUDIO.

Over 46. As and 50 Church street. The most thorough, economical Business School m New England. Good position for competent graduates. Practical department. embracing bank Ing, forwarding, billing, dscountng wholesale and retail sales and negotiations in commercial paper, based upon actual values and governed by New York and Chicago markets.
 Shorthand and TypeWr1tIng. Six months $40. one year $65.
 Few failures and no regrets. Fall session begins September 10th. Apply for circular Au28
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-04
AnarchIss Hronelk Gets Twelve Years'
 Imprfsonmenes

CHICAGO, Dec 3.-The jurors who have been hearing the evidence in the case against Hronek, the anarchist who plotted to kill Judgea Grinnell and Gray and Inspector Bon field, Saturday night brought in verdict of guilty and fixed his punishment at twelve years in the penitentiary. The verdict is said to be compromise, several of the jury favor ing longer sentence.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-04
Oomment by the Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The Post says: The President discusses the tariff with all the earnestness that characterized his late specific message on that subject, and in which, in spite of all his reverses, still main- tains is the great issue before the country. The silence of the message with re- gard to civil service reform is it's notable and peculiar feature. It is not to be assumed that the President has lost faith in the re- form, but it is not fair presumption that he has lost faith in the reformers.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3-The Journal says of the presidents message: It is very Cleve- landish in style and temper. Its individual- ity and exhibitions of Mir. Cleveland person. ally mar what would otherwise be 8 fairly good business message
 CHICAGO, Dec 3-The News says of the p-eeident's message: None but hide-bound partisan can fail to be aroused to admiration of the man who, in the hour of political de- feat can still keep his rudder true and. abso- lutely suppress all personal feeling in his last official utterance.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-04
Ocean Steamers.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Arrived, steamers Amsterdam, Rotterdam; Manhattan, Ha- vana.
 LONDON, Dec. 3.-Arrived steamers Ve- netia, Boston, at Liverpool, to-day; Oregon, Montreal at Liverpool
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-04
Little Lord FaunsIeroY Dramatiae,

Little Lord FaunsIerOY Dramatized.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The first production of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's dramatic version of her beautiful story "Little Lord Fauntleroy" at the Broadway Theater to- night was @ remarkable event. brilliant audience was in attendance, the play was superbly mounted and acted. Elsie Leslie as "Little Lord Fauntleroy" produced sen- sation and received an ovation. After the second act, in response to repeated calls, she appeared before the curtain in company with Mrs. Burnett.