davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
LIT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
An Appalling Accident Narrowly
AVertCd.


RAILWAY, n. j., Oct. 13.-What was
one of the nearest approaches to a
frighttul accident in the annals of rail-
roading occurred here this morning to
the fast Philadelphia express on the
Pennsylvania railroad, due here at
11:13 a. m. The train is made up of
two combination parlor cars and three
coaches, and runs at a high rate of
speed. 1t passed the main depot here
here to-day four minutes late at the rate
of sixty miles an hour. The engine,
Just as it reached the east
end of the long bridge east of
Main street, jumped the track and
was followed by five cars. The crash as
the whole train left the track was ter
rife. ana was heard by people at the
depot, quarter of mile west OF where
the accident occurred. The train ran
along the ties for POO feet. when the
couplings broke between the cars, and
each ear took shoot i'll a different dl-
rection, tearing up the rails and ties and
digging into the stone ballast rOad-bed.
There are four tracks at this point. and
the ears were twisted around in such a
way as to completely wreck the road
bed and the ears themS Ives. When the
cars finally stopped the passengers, who
were naturally BADLY frightened. came
out of the wrecked cars unable to appre-
hend what had happened. The only
persons injured were two ladies,
who were cut by flying glass. De Wolf
Hopper was passenger on the
train and received severe shaking up,
as did all of the passengers. The acci-
dent was due to the Spreading of the
rails, which were new, and, it is said,
had not been properly spiked by the
section men who laid them. Traffic was
delayed all the afternoon, while an
army of w0rkmen were busy in build
ing a new rOad-bed. the old one having
been torn up for distance of 500 feet
by the derailed train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

Developments in che CrOnin Case
YesterdaY.

CHICAGO, Oct. l3.-Secret confer
ences and rumors of further arrests
tell the story of new developments in
the Cr0nin case up to 10 p. m. tonight.
The states attorney and his associates
were in private session at that hour in
the East Chicago avenue police station.
All the lawyers for the defense were
generally believed to be i'm close cOnfab,
etc, each of them having left home
about 10 a. IN. and not being afierward
seen. A barber Edward Hoagland,
one of the men who confessed to
having been engaged in plot
to ''hx" the Cronin jury, told to a
reporter the story of his share. He iul-
plicates Kavanagh and O'Donnell as the
men through whom he was drawn into
the business. HOagland says he re-
vealcd nothing to the authorities until
he was confronted by his own mother.
who after his arrest had inadvertently
admitted to detective his connection
with the plot. HOagland is not under
arrest, but is obliged to report his where
abOutS to the states attorney every half
hour by telephone. BY II p. m. it was
known that new arrest had been
made. ami the priSOder taken for con-
cralment to an outlying police station.
Two other arrests were expected before
midnight
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
seek TO Be SENATORS
Four Men at Pierre Who Wan
Soft Berths at Wash
ington.
Two Of Them Absolutely Ger.
tain to Ee Badly Disap-
pointed.
Will These Be Moody and Pet,
tigreW or Edgerton and
Wapdell?
The Catholic Church at Glen.
eoe Destroyed in Forty
Minutes.
Special to the Globe.

PIERRE, S. d., Oct. IS. 1t now looks
as though the senatorial fight would
settle down to mill between Pettigrew
and Moody on the one hand and Edger.
ton and Wardell on the other, with the
former in choice of positions. The two
last named have the support of the
Farmers alliance men, but the most
acute political prophet is unable to dis
cover how much strength it will show
up. 1t is certain every effort will be-
made to capture every farmers vote in
the legislature. All the members are
here, but they have not divided, and
will not until tomorrow, when some
idea of the way things will he shaped
can be had. Pettigrew and Moody seem
more than confident, but the grangers
may have surprise in store for them.
1t is certain the long pickerel and the
HomeStake men have the ir forces the
best drilled. Tomorrow the stu alton
may resolve itself into somewhat tan,
gible shape.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
Rcnounces Methodism.
A Stunning Project.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-The East End I'M
proyement association is considering the
biggest project of the kind ever sprung
in st. Louis. 1t is to provide terminals
for all railroads now entering st.
Louis and all that may enter
in the future together with belt line,
switcher, warehouse, and all the neces-
sary improvements for affOrding the
railroads first-class facilities and the
shippers every convenience Imaginable.
The proposed improvements will cost
SIS, ,O0O, 900 or S20,UOO,0UO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
The Team Of the City Of
Churches Takes the Amer
can Pennant.
Six Thousand People See a
Fine Game Between Col
umbus and Brooklyn.
The Kansas City-Louisville
Contest Gets Exciting in
the Ninth.
Baltimore Succumbs to the
Quakers, Who Move Up to
Third Place.

Brooklyn wins the American assOcia-
ton championship for the season of
1889. The results of the games to-day
could not put st. Louis in the lead. If
the Browns should win to-day and
Brooklyn lose, the percentage would be
Brooklyn .672 and st. Louis 1859, giving
the Eastern team the championship by
three points. All the other teams, ex-
cept Cincinnati and the Athletics, will
remain in the order given below. The
Quakers got into third place again yes
terday, and by winning to-day will hold
it. The games won and lost by each
team, with totals and relative positions,
are given below:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
Must Have Been Provoked.

GRAFTON, W. Va. Oct. 13.-At Row.
eIsburg, Preston county, at l o'clock
Saturday morning, Thomas Dunn shot
and and instantly killed George Moore.
Both men were employees of the Balti-
more u Ohio railroad. On Friday night
young man stole gallon of alcohol
from the express office, and about half
a dozen road employees began to drink
the stuff. About l o'clock a quarrel
was started, i'll which Dunn had his Jaw
and collar bone broken before he killed
MOorp
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
BURNED IN Forty MINUTES.
The Catholic Church at Glencoe
DESTROYED.

Special to the Globe.
GLENCOE, Minn., Oct. 14.-2 a. m.-
At eight minutes after 12 O'Clock a fire
was discovered in the front part of the
Catholic church, and forty minutes
after the structure was a heap of
Goals. The alarm was given, but the
building could not be saved. There is
no doubt but that the building was set
on fire. About two months ago an at
tempt was made to set fire to the school
house, but failed. The pastor, Father
Dursterman. is absent OH a vacation in
Germany. He will not return until Jan.
l. There has been some disaffection
among the members of this church. The
congregation is composed mostly of Ger
mans. The church was valued at $1,000
and is partially covered by insurance.
All praise is due the fire department for
its labor in saving the new school house
building, which was built last year, and
also the sisters building. These two
buildings stand OH the same block. One
of the sisters told your correspondent
that she saw man around the church
about half an hour before the fire was
discovered. She was SO much excited
she did not report it. She thinks she
can identify the man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
SEEN BY SIX THOUSAND.
A Great Game on a Chilly Day at
Columbus,

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. l3.-Six thousand
people fairly froze through the COlum-
Brooklyn game to-day. The ther-
mometer was below forty-five, with a
strong northeast wind to aid the pitch
ers. Notwithstanding the severe cold,
the game is pronounced 10y regular at
tendants the finest ever played on the
local grounds. The players had to use
OvercOats when not in the field. 1t was
substantially pitchers battle. Brook
lyn won the game in the third inning
on O'COnnor's muff Of Collins third
strike. stolen base and Burns single.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
Turks kepuIsed,

ATHENS, Oct. BIT is reported here
that the Cretans repulsed force Of
Turks which was advancing upon Spha-
kia by way of the Kallicrates defile.
One Turkish officer and three soldiers
are said to have been killed. Chakir
Pacha, the governor of Crete, has re-
auested that he be recalled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
End Of a Debauch,

New YORK, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Mary A.,
Barnett, the deserted wife of "Flory''
Barnett. the boxer, and Daniel Murphy
were found dead in bed at Harlem
hotel this afternoon, having been as
phyXiated by gas. Barnett left his wife
three years ago Oh account of her un-
faithfulness, and is now supposed to be
in San Francisco. Both Mrs. Barnett
and Murphy were i'm toxicated when
thew retired last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
Crushed by Il tseam.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 13.-While a
wrecking crew was engaged in clearing
away freight wreck on the LaDsia :
Transit railway to-day the hosting
beam of the steam derrick broke and
fell upon group of over a dozen men,
killing Peter Quinn, conductor of the
construction train, OF West Bay CITY;
George Ruby, of Jackson, a machinist;
and John LentileVest, brakeman. OF Bay
City. The two former leave families.
The other men escaped serious injury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
FIVE TO FOUR.
A Short, Sharp Game Played at
Gloucester,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-The Ath-
letic and Baltimore clubs played short
and sharp game at Gloucester this aft
ernoon, the former winning through
the poor work of Foreman at critical
stages. The weather was decidedly
cool. and not over 600 persons were in
attpndance Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
A Fool With a Gun.

BosToN, Oct. 1S.-While the police of
Lexington were dispensing party of
ten pin players to-day, Special Officer
Reed fired three shots, one of which in
flicted a probably fatal wound upon Jer-
emiah Coleman, of Dracut Reed, who
is under arrest, claims that he meant to
fire into the air.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
Stabbed Through the Heart.

SToNEHAM, Mass, Oct. 13.-This
morning the dead body of George Mar
tin Jr., aged twenty-One, of Stoneham,
was found lying upon the ground Just
outside the entry OF the Williams street
cemetery. He had been stabbed
through the heart. William E. Mcguire
and Patrick Bishop have been arrested
for the crime.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
Louisville. 20 0 o 0 o o 2 3-;
Kansas City.O D o o 2 0I p
me out when winning run scored.

some out when winning run scored.
Earned runs, Louisville l. Kansas City 3;
two-base hits, Stearns, Manning. Alvord !;
tnree-base hits, Vaughn, Ehret; stolen bases,
Long. Hamilton 2, Alyord, Hlttman; double
plays, Alvord, Long and Stearns, TOmney.
shannon and Vaughn: first base on balls off
McDermOtt 2, off Bell 3; hit by pitched ball,
Gilligan; struck out, by Bell Shy McDermott
l {; passed ball, Ryan; time, l:40; umpire,
Gaffney
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
Killed Herself at TWENTY.

New YORK, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Lucy Eddy,
aged twenty, committed suicide to-day
by swallowing carbolic acid. She had
been married only year to John Eddy,
a ship carpenter. The young couple
had few words to-day. Eddy after
wards laid down for nap, and was
awakened by the screams of his wife,
who died few minutes later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

'.Maid of the Mist" and were taken as
close to the cataract as the steamer
dared go. The afternoon was spent in
driving on the Canadian side, the party
bringing up at the Clifton house, where
a banquet was given in honor of the
guests by Erastus Wiman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

York reached her dock shortly before
noon to-day, looking none the worse for
her enforced encounter with the mud.
Divers were engaged to go down and
ascertain if she had sustained any
damage to her lotion. AS far as could
he learned they found nothing wrong.
She will probably leave here on
Wednesday as scheduled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
Gen. CLAYTON Dead

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 13.-Gen. Fl.
D. Clayton, president of the University
Z of Alabama, died at Tuscaloosa this
morning. aged sixty-twO years. During
the late war he was major-general in
the Confederate army.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
Banaueted by Wiman.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Oct. 49,
This morning the International Ameri-
can tourists were driven to the various
points Of interest about the falls. The
day was cloudy and so cold that no long
stops were made. The party boarded
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
Badly ScaIded.

IRONwOOD, Mich. Oct. 13.-At Waters
meet. this morning, Engineer Kelly, of
the Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western
railroad, carelessly ran his engine into
number of box cars standing OH a side
track. The engine was thrown com
pletely over and the engineer and fire.
man were severely, and perhaps fatally
Scalded by escaping steam. They we're
brought to the hospital for treatment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
LAngeIus on Board.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-The steamer
La Bourgogne from Havre, which ar
rived to-day. has on board Millet's pict-
ure L'Angelus. which was recently pur-
chased for the American Art assocla-
tiOn for S100, Geo..
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

Earned run. Athletics; two-base hit Bier
bauer; three-base hit. StOvey: stolen bases,
Quinn, Weyhing; first base on balls by Wev-
hing L. by Forman 3; struck out, by Weyhing
2. by Foreman 2: passed balls. Quinn 2,
Cross L; time, I 10: umpire, Hengle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
Dronning Agitation.

LONDON, Oct. 14.-At Gen. Boulanger's
request NJ. Deroulede and Naquet have
abandoned their proposed visit to Jer-
sey. Tnis indicates that the general de-
sires to drop agitation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

Stolen bases, Columbus 3, Blooklyn 3;
double plays. O'Connor and Crooks, Smith,
Collins and Foutz; first base on balls by
Gastright 3, by Terry 8; struck out by Terry
pitch. Gaslright; time, $50; umpire, Fergu-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
WoIseIey CAN'T Come,

LONDON, Oct 13.-Gen. Wolseley's
engagements will not permit him to at
tend the unveillng of the monument to
Gen. Lee. at Richmond. Va.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Columbus.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Kansas City at Louisville.
POSTPONED.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
CLOSE IN The NINTH.
The Kansas City-LouisvilIe Game
Full of Surprises.
CLOSE IN THE NINTH.

Full of Surprises.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 13. - Louis
villeywas beaten by Kansas City to-day
in spite of big effort to pull out at the
close. Bell. in the box for Kansas City,
was not hit until the eighth, when
Vaughan and Ehret knocked out three
baggers and saved shut-Out. This
surprised the visitors so that they let in
three runs ON two hits in the next
inning. They succeeded, however. in
punching their hits on McDermOtt and
saving the game Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
JUDGE JACKSON GONE.
A Famous JurIst Dies at Madt
son, Wis.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Oct 13.-Judge Nor.
timer Melville Jackson, one of the pion-
eer juristS of Wisconsin, and for twenty
one years United States consul general
at Halifax, died here this afternoon.
He was born in Rensselaerville, n. Y,
in the early part of the century, the
exact date being uncertain, and re-
moved to Wisconsin in 1888. where he
acquired good law practice. He was
prominent figure in politics in territOr.
ial days, being recognized leader OF
the Wing party. When Wisconsin was
admitted to the Union he was member
of the first supreme bench of the state,
and was chosen by his associates chief
justice, but declined the honor. In 1861
he was appointed 10y President Lincoln
consul at Halifax. During the war he
performed valuable service for the gov
ernment in Canada, and later figured in
important diplomatic controversies. In
1882 he resigned the consulate and re-
turned to Madison. His wife died
while in Halifax, leaving no children.
among the foremost of the Northwest.
The funeral occurs Tuesday morning.
Father Watry Removed.
Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Oct. 13.-The Catholic
church waters are very deeply disturbed
over the summary removal of their
pastor, Rev. Father Watry, by Arch
bishop Ireland. The punishment was
for clerical disObedience. and delegation
after delegation has in vain labored
with the archbishop to reScind the
priests removal. The latter 0fficiated
for the last time to-day. He has held
the position ever since the Father
Vaudry episode, which Father Watry's
dramatic quietus in this parish very
fUrcibly recalls.
Rcnounces Methodism.
Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Oct. 13.-Rev. Mr.. Frlz-
zell, of st. Paul. occupied the First Con-
gregational church pulpit to-day, full
filling return engagement as candi-
date for that vacant pulpit, and it is un-
derstood, as he pleases greatly, call
will be extended to him and be accepted.
He has just renounced Methodism, hav.
ing withdrawn from the conference, and
embraces COngregatiOnaliSm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
GENTLEMEE'S S Full DRESS SUITS

VEH EEMEH y O-E Ut EOS OCi'S
We've Evening Dress
Suits that are made from
the Best quality Of English
Black BroadclOth, linedWith
black satin and cut in the
correct and latest style. Our
own tailOrs will make any
alterations that may be nee
essary to insure a perfect
fit. These full dress suits
are ready for Immediate
wear, thereby saving our
customers all the worry and
unnecessary delay incident
to having such a suit made
to order, not to mention the
fact that our prices are less
than halt what any first-class
tailor would charge to make
you a full dress suit no bet
ter than these of ours are.
Full Dress Suits-Second Floor-Elevator.
No mans wardrobe, or
wOman's either, is cOnsid-
cred complete nowadays
without a Macintosh Coat.
The best IN ihe world are here
ready made, or we'll make
them to order for you if
you prefer. Prices, for men
or women, 50 to $50.
Macintosh Coat Department-First Floor.
Don't BE so blind TO your OWN interest
as TO leave you MEASURE at taiior's
without first seeing WhGt you can get
here. We can save you several $40 bills
en- your winter outfit
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

Out OF tnv Mud Again.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE City Of New
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

School and Dress Suits
for boys from 4 to IA, some
lines run to 16, Knee Pants,
all the latest and most fash
ionable shades and fabrics,
and made in the most relia-
BILE manner, at prices that
will please the parents.
Special attention called to
our very large assortment
of $5 suits for boys.
Kilt Suits for the little fellows: Overcoats
and Suits for boys of all ages from . to l9.
october MEMS Wear is here. Have you
read il?
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

NJ R.-0Ut-of- Town Oroers
soHc>ted. G0o0S sent ON ao-
PrOEaI 10 any part of the Vest
fnce-Ltst and Easy RuIes Tor
SeH- Measurement maHed free
upon application
JOSEPH MoKEY & Co
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

Don't Be so blind TO your OWN interest
as TO leave you MEASURE at tailor S
without first seeing WhGt you can get
here. We can save you several $40 bills
en- your winter outfit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-05
A PRoTecrIoNIsr.s VIEWS.
on the Proposed Increase of Duty OF
Tin-Plate.

On the proposed Increase OF DUTY on
Tin-PIate.
A Philadelphia correspondent Of the
American Grocer, who brings to the dis
cussi0n of the matter he writes about
that competence which grows out of
knowledge, opposes an increase of the
duty on tin-plate His reasons are the
more interesting because he avows him
self in favor Of the protection Of Ameri
can industries. The following extracts
will be found interesting
There Is no doubt that tin plates can
be made in this country, and in our
opinion they would no doubt be better
made in many respects than they are az
the present time, but the whole question
is not whether OF not tin-plates can be
made in this country, but whether to
doubiy increase the duties is Just to the
people at large. when few firms only
are TO be benefited by such an increase.
There has been a great deal written and
said in regard to tin being found in this
country. but were 1t found in the greatest
| quantity in the state of New York II
would not. in our opinion, have the
slightest effect on the manufacture OF
tin-plate, as the tin used in coating the
sheet-iron or steel amounts 10 so little Oh
box All the pig-tin used to-day in
Wales is imported either from the Strait
of Malacea or from Australia AS Their.
is no duty on the importation Of pig til
in the United States the mills Of Wales
are obliged to import il the sam,
as we would have TO were tir plate mad,
in America The mere fact tina
pig tin was found in America and minei
here the same as ingot copper would no
cause it to follow that the owners of tn,
mines would in any way sell their til
below the cost Of the Australian produc
TO benefit the manufacturers of tin plates
Indeed, why should they2 The Hecla an
, Calumet copper mines, which have bee
protected by high tariff for years hav
! shipped their surplus for years to Londo
, and st. Petersburg, where America
/ copper could always be bought belo'
} the New York price, and notwithstand
! ing the protection the copper mines o
) this country have had. has it stoppe
} them from joining the French syndicat
and forcing the price upon the c0mmu
} nifty at large from 10 cents TO IA cents
Even II pig tin were found and mined 4
{ this country today. and fully protecte
! by tariff, Is there any reason to suppos
} that the owners of the mines would
differently from what the copper miner
I have done in the pastl
p For the past few years the paper
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-05
NEWSPAPER OPINION.

Governor Lee on the COlored Mas.
New York Herald.
That interview with Governor Fitz
Hugh Lee of Virginia which the Herald
printed yesterday, Is worth reading twice.
IL is a most remarkable conversation.
Coming from the lips Of distinguished
soldier and practical statesman, who
usually weighs his words carefully when
he speaks, these utterances deserve grave
consideration
What Governor Lee says is sub.
stantially that the colored citizens Of the
South cannot assert in the fullest sense
their privilege of political equality with
white men without inviting trouble
that If left to themselves they would not
seek to exercise these rights, and that 10
encourage in the colored man ideas of
assimilation and social equality. is to
destroy his usefulness.
The governor declares his belief that
President elect Harrison can do nothing
TO insure the colored race their right OF
suffrage, and significantly observes that
the South "has her des tiny in her own
hands. It is a gloomy picture that he
draws of the future of free American
citizens. Labor in the field, In the mine,
in the factory--this is the gate TO saliva
ton. They may share in the fruits Of
commercial, agricultural and industrial
endeavor, but they cannot be equals in
the sense that Lincoln meant. The country
win be slow to believe that the sky is so
dark for the freedmen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-05

A curious Thibetan musket or matchbox
has found its way from Siklsim, where it was
picked up after a battle, to Calcutta 1t is
described in the Indian papers as OF primi-
tive design, although comparatively new 1t
is a smooth bore muzzle loader, mounted on
long, narrow stock. The barrel Is lifted
with double pronged rest, the points Of
which are sharply shod, so that the rest itself
may either be placed firmly in the ground or
used, If necessary, as a bayonet The con-
trivance il ingenious, and the weapon is not
altogether to be despised. Attached TO it is a
belt, on which are strung SIX hollow wooden
plugs for powder charges and a small horn
for printing powder. Philadelphia Ledger.