davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27

no nearer the tragedy than these few
general illusions. The friends of DR..
CrOnin, tits said, asked that the preacher
pronounce, among other things. against
the methods of assassination by which
the doctor was killed, but the preacher
feared such a course might create
public excitement that would not be
beneficial. He did not desire to intro
duce eXtraneouS sentiments into the
pulpit. After the church services the
procession was renewed, and the crowds
were as great as before. Down State
street and Clark and Madison the
way was taken to the union depot at
Canal and Adams streets. crossing two
tor the crowd and thirty-SiX cars were
comfortably filled. Hundreds of per-
SONS drove out in buggleS and carriages,
and hundreds came to the cemetery
from the. neighboring suburbs. The
people on the ground numbered 5000,
probably more. Heavy black clouds in
the west kept many persons away, and
vague rumOrs of trouble may have
frightened others. According to a
friend of DR.. Cronin's there had been
report that the doctors enemies meant
to
BLOW UP THE FUNERAL TRAIN
with dynamite. and that this talk de-
tered many from attending. Such a
report. if circulated at all, was not gen
eral public property, however, and it is
doubtful if any persons remained away
for the reason assigned. Arriving at
Calvary the marching orders were
speedily placed in line and the body
was carried to the public vault. No
exercises of any sort took place at the
cemetery. Judge Richard Prendergast
had been invited to deliver brief ad-
dress. but at the last moment this pro-
gramme was abandoned. No such per-
formance, it is said, had ever taken
place in Calvary, and it was thought it
would establish a bad precedent. A
threatening spatter of rain warned the
crowd that drenching was at hand
and that three long trains stood at the
cemetery gates. The cars were
soon filed, and in fifteen minutes
after their arrival at the ceme-
terry the trains were speeding
of the fatal cottage, whirling past the
subsequent foul resting place of the
dead mans naked body at Argyle Park,
laundering along within stones toss
of the finding place of the bloody trunk
in Lakeview, the trains sped, hundreds
of curious persons aboard straining
their eyes to see the awful spot, and
going again over the imaginary details
of the tragedy. Among the persons
who followed the bier from the armory
to the church and out to the cemetery,
were DR.. Cronin's sister and m0ther-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll, of st. Cath
crime. Canada, and his brother, John j.
Cronin, of Arkansas, and MIR. and Mrs.
T. T. CoDklin, with whom the doctor
had resided while in Chicago. DR..
Cronin's body will be left in the vault
at Calvary until his friends purchase a
lot and arrange for public interment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
Has a SOcialistic Look.

P1rTsBuRG, Pa, May 26.-Secretary
Martin, of the amalgamated association,
yesterday received circular from the
Federation National" with head
quarters at Paris. The circular is in
French, but Mr.. Martin was able to in
terpret enough of it to make the state
ment that the association would not
have anything to do with the scheme.
The originators of the prospect propose
to form an international organization
composed of all the labor organizations
in the world, and convention for this
purpose will be held in Paris from July
IA to 81. The leaders of ali labor Or
ganizations are invited to be present,
but as the intention seems to be some
what of a socialistic character, repre-
sentative labor leaders are of the opin-
ion that there will not likely be many
delegates from this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27

Two-base hit, Stovey; three-base hit Larkin:
double plays, Stovey and Cross. Shindle and
Kilroy S; hit by pitched ball, by Weyhing 1,
by KilrOy 2; struck out, by Kilroy 1, by Wey-
hing 8; wild pitch, Weyhing; time, 2 hours;
umpire, Gaffney.
ONCE MORE THE BROWNS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 26.-The Browns
again pounded the Kansas City pitchers
hard and won with ease to-day. King
pitched one of his old-time games and
he was invulnerable. Robinson was re-
spOnsible for all the Kansas City runs,
which were gifts. C0miskey was hit by
pitched ball and was compelled to re-
tire. Score:
St. Louis .......oo1e2 s12 Is 7
Kansas City. 30 OOO2 2OOOe3 A
Earned runs, St. Louis 4; two-base hits,
Fuller, Milligan 2, King; th.ee-base hit,
Latham, comiskey, Robinson. Long, Hamil,
ton: double plays, McGan and Stearns, Full
Ter and Comlskey; first base on balls, Swartzel
2, King 2; hit by pitched ball, by Swartzel l
struck out, by King z, Swartzel 8, Conway 3:
pitches, King I. Conway 1, Swartzel 1; time,
2:1O; umpire Ferguson.
A SURPRISE AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, o.. May 26.-One of the
most exciting and interesting contests
which has taken place on the local
grounds occurred to-day. The COlum-
bus men had the best of the hitting, and
used excellent judgment in base run
ming. by which means they won. The
score:
R.H.E.
Columbus. ..... L 21oo1o-5
Brooklyn........ 900 3 3OOOO4 5 4
Earned runs Columbus 8, Brooklyn 3:
two-base hits, Pinckney, Burns; three-base
hit, Kappel; stolen bases O'Connor, Kappel,
McTamany, Visner, O'Brien,. Pinckney;
double plays, O'Connor, Orr, johnson. Daily
and O'Counor; first base on balls, by Hughes
johnson, Smith; struck out, by Hughes 8, by
Mays 3, by Widner L; passed balls, Visner g.
O'Connor /; time. 40; umpire, Gold
smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
Lake Forest All Right.

CHICAGO. May 26.-The financial
crisis in the affairs in the Lake Forest
university has at length been met. The
trustees of the university, at meeting
yesterday, were enabled to report SUBJ
scriptions toward the proposed endow-
ment fund amounting in all to $40O, 900.
The raising of this sum secures an ad-
ditional gift of 100000, offered by one
of Chicago's philanthropic citizens, on
condition that the $4,000 should be
raised. AS 100000 was paid in early in
1883. the amount added to the perma-
nent funds of the university during the
last three years reaches the respectable
sum total of 100000. The future of the
unive rsity is now assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
DRAWING. THE NET.
All the Conspirators Expected to
Be Landed Soon.

PHILADELPHIA May 26.-The Record
tomorrow will say: ''Peter McGeehan,
who mysteriously disappeared from
this city three months ago and was next
heard of in Chicago, where it is alleged,
he threatened the life of DR.. CrOnin,
was arrested in that city yesterday.
The arrest of McGeehan is
thought to foreshadow other ar
rests. because it is known that he has
been uuder the surveillance of the
Pinkerton detectives ever since the dis
appearance of DR.. Cronin on the 4th
inst. Though he was constant shad-
owed. it was deemed wise
not to arrest him until other
important evidence was obtained
to demonstrate how far-reaching was
the conspiracy which had for its object
the murder of Cronin. The arrest of
McGeehan is interpreted in local Clan
na-Gael circles to mean that the net is
being drawn in by the detectives. and
that it will eventually land all the par
ticipants in the foul crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
Cincinnati's Saloons Closed.

CINCINNATI, May 26.-With fewer
than a dozen exceptions the saloons
were to all outward appearances closed
to-day. Front doors were shut and
locked and blinds were down. There
was little Oh no difficulty IN getting ad-
mission to perhaps one-third of them by
private side or back entrances. About
two-thirds of the saloons that keep open
on Sunday are believed to have been
Theoretically sealed. There were five
arrests by the police of the most defiant
proprietOrs of open houses. In one case
the proprietor was arrested three times
before he closed. The Law and Order
league caused eight or ten saloonkeep-
ers in different parts of the city to be
arrested and brought before magistrates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
Scraps of Snort.

The Czech Turner's beat the Lyndales by a
score of ] O to 4. The work of the Picha bat
terry was the feature of the game. The Czech
Turner's would like to correspond with any
amateur nine in the state. Address F. c.
Picha, West Seventh and Western avenue,
st. Paul.
The first of the regular summer series of
weekly trotting matinees at Minnehaha Driv-
ing park. Minneapolis, will be held on Thurs
day afternoon Of this week. The programme
will be announced tomorrow or next day.
jackson and East Seventh Street mines
played game of ball at South St. Paul yes
terday, the Jacksons defeating their op-
ponents by score of 10 3.
The Tribune newsboys defeated the Pho
neer Press boys yesterday afternoon by q
score of IL to In Minneapolis.
The Fort Smelling nine defeated the North
ern Pacific team yesterday on the grounds of
the latter by score Of 8 to 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
Shepard on Sunday Papers.

NEW YORK, May ga large meet
ing was held in DR.. Crosby's church to-
day, under the auspices of the Presby-
terian general assembly. The subject
for discussion was "Sundav Observ-
ance." Moderator Roberts presided.
Col. E. F. Shepard, who was the princi-
pal speaker. advised every Christian to
boycott not only Sunday newspapers,
but merchants who advertised. He be-
lieved railroads were inclined to reduce
the amount of work done on Sunday.
Rev. DR.. Atterbury and Mr.. Van Rem
selaer, of the Sabbath observance or"
ganization, also spoke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
Keane Coming West.

WASHINGTON, May 26. : Bishop
Keene, who has been a guest at the
pastorate's residence of st. Patrick's
church since his arrival in the city last
Tuesday, will leave tomorrow after
noon for Philadelphia. He will visit
number of places in Pennsylvania, and
will then go to Chicago and the far
WEST,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
PLAY BALL.
Lively Times Promised at Ath-
letic Park, Minneapolis.


letic Park, Minneapolis.
The work of building the private
boxes in the grand stand at Athletic
park, Minneapolis, is nearly completed,
and it will be finished by the time the
st. Paul-Minneapolis series opens here
Tuesday. The total seating capacity of
the boxes will be 24O persons,
and this, with proposed additions
to the bleaching board area,
will give the park seating
capacity of 5000 persons, which Man
ager Morton is expecting to see closely
occupied when the Twin City aggrega-
tions cross bats on the diamond this
week. Wagenhurst will hold down
Sack No. during the series. and Elmer
Foster, the old-time Flour City pet, will
be exhibited in the middle garden, and
with the team thus strengthened there
is liable to be lively contest for the
heavy end of the score. The games
with st. Paul will be the first in a
series of fifteen games to be played on
the home grounds before the team
leaves again,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
Began Stealing Early.

New YORK. May 26.-Morgan, the
thirteen-year-old son of Alfred Speer,
the president Of the New Jersey Wine
company, of Passaic, N. j., disappeared
last night from Passafc with $1,000 in
money and checks, which was to have
been used to pay off the employees of the
company yesterday. Young Speer was
in company with Willie Hartman and
Thomas Hunt. aged respectively fifteen
and sixteen years. The boys father is
a wealthy man and is almost beside
himself with grief over his sons action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
Won bY the unions.

The Unions defeated the Diamonds
yesterday on the la tiers grounds. Bat
teries, Williams and. Clayton for the
former, Gardner and Degree for the
latter. The struck outs were thirteen
for Williams and eight for Gardner.
The features of the game were the
heavy batting of Clayton and the pitch
ing of Williams. Score by innings:
Unions. .1a3 pa go 2 o Oil
Diamonds. ~ 2 90 % 2 o o o. 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
CRINIERE WINS
In the Race for the Priz de Diane
at Paris.

PARIS, May 26.-The race for the
Priz de Diane was run to-day, and was
won by Criniere, Victoria Regina finish
ing second, Refine Des Pres third and
Korrigane fourth. There were twelve
starters. Anita, Medyn and Miss Glen
dyne held a decided lead until the
stables were passed, when Refine Des
Pres came up. and the four ran neck
and neck for some distance. Then
Criniere forged ahead, Victoria Regina
following. There was an exciting
struggle between the leaders to the
post, Criniere, who was urged to her
utmost, coming in winner by half
length. Victoria Regina finised four
lengths ahead of Refine Des Pres, who
was followed closely by Korrigane. The
others were badly beaten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
The Caledonians.

Morton's Athletic park, Minneapolis,
has been engaged for the annual Gale
donian games which are to be held on
July II. The programme has not been
fully made up as yet, but the committee
having it in charge has arranged for
several novel events and new features
which have not been included in former
contests. The list of prizes is also un-
of very considerable money value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
Robbed Twenty-one Cars.

ERIE. Pa, May 2e.-It has just been
reported that car thieves, Friday night
last, robbed twenty-one cars of the
Pennsylvania company that came over
the Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad, and
that large amount of valuable prop
erty was stolen, tut no exact figures
can be given. Railroad officials say
that this is the greatest steal of the
kind on record. No arrests have yet
been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
Hungler Released.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, May 26.-Sioux City
has released Pitcher HuDgler, to date
from to-day. Siebel will also proba-
bly, be released as soon as another
pitcher can be found who can keep up
with Flanagan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27

up for fourteen singles, three doubles
and two home runs. Duryea held the
visitors down to four hits in the first
seven innings. when Conover. local
amateur, was substituted. His pitch
ing was hit very hard. The attendance
at both games was $500. Score first
game:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
Bayard to Wed.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The. mar
riage of ex-Secretary Bayard to Miss
Mary Willing Clymber is announced to
take place June 10 in st. Johns Episco-
pal church in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
; Winning run made with two men out

Winning run made with two men out.
Earned runs. Denver 5; two-base hits,
Crooks q; three-base hit, Cleveland; first
base on balls, Kirby 5, Clark l; double plays,
stolen bases, Messett, Strauss, Crooks 2, Can
avan, Silch; struck out, by Kirby 5, Clark 6;
passed balls, Nagle l, Dolan l; wild pitches,
Clark 2: time of game. ! 80; umpire, Cusick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
Corner Stone Laid.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, May 26.-The
corner stone of st. Edwards Episcopal
church, which is named in honor of the
late Bishop Welles, was laid this after
noon. with Masonic ceremonies in the
presence Of a large c0ncoulse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27

the end of the
seventh inning
the tally board
showed Louis
vile in the lead
with a score Of
Z to 5. In the
eighth, with two
men on bases.
Earle hit the
ball a terrific
whack, and it
went his s ing
through the air
to the left field
fence, both run
ners scoring and
Earle landingon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
WON in THE NINTH.
Heavy Hitting in the Last Inning
Mt Stony Citv

Sioux CITY, To-. May 26.-The game
to-day was won by the home team after
a most stubborn contest. The hitting
on b 9th sides was light until the wind
up. when Flanagan and Flood were
touched up for six and seven hits re-
spectively. The attendance was the
largest of the season and numbered
over 5000. The game was interrupted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27

&AMES TO-OAxs
st. Joseph at Sioux City.
Denver at Omaha.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Indianapolis at Boston.
Brooklyn at Columbus.
Athletic at Baltimore.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
Kansas City at st. Louis.
POSTPONED.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
Totals. Co.. s7] 81 13] b 27 1sl o
Sioux City.....O o o o. o 81
St. Joseph. 20 o o o o 8 o 80
TWO FOR CINCINNATI.
Earle and Dnryea Show Up in
Great Form.

CINCINNATI, O., May 26.-The Gin
cinnatis played two games with Louis
vile to-day and won them both. The
morning game was well contested. At
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27

but his wildness in the first inning
practically gave the Athletics the game.
The fielding of HOrnung and Shindle
was frst-class. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
HIT HARD LATE.

How the Denver Team Got the
i Best of Omaha.
OMAHA, May 26.-The home team
had the Denvers downed up to the
eighth inning, when the visitors took
batting squirt and knocked out seven
runs in the last two innings, winning
the game, Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27

*Pickett out Tor running out OF line.
Earned runs, St. Paul 4, Des MOines I:
home runs, Pickett, Reilly, Broughton and
ton: double plays Broughton and Reilly.
Reilly, Werrick and Hawes; bases on balls,
of Sowders z, off Emmerke 8, off Hart 4;
struck out. by Sowders 5. by Hart 6; first
base on errors, St. Paul I, Des Moines 3; left
On bases, st. Paul 8, Des Moines 8; stolen
tnses, Hawes, Reilly, Werrick. Farmer, Sow
ders, Patton 2: wild pitches, Emmerks l,
Hart 2; passed ball, Trafley; time, AS;
umpire, Hurley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27

dlMOSb Ouc, 1WO
three in t h e
e j g h t h and
ninth inning s.
The immense
crowd cheered
the popular lit
t lie batsman
a g a / n a n d
again. In the
afternoon the
Reds had a
genuine walk
over. E b r e t
p i t c h e d for
Louisville. The
Reds sized him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27

ISL. Paul, .......3 o o 2 O1 O-S
Des Moines 40 O O O O O %
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-05-24
The ArtAmateur A

Completes its tenth year with the MAY
number, although it modestly refrains
from even mentioning the fact. 1t is
almost impossible to over-estimate the
good influence this able magazine has
had in popularlziDg art in this country.
There is hardly place in the United
States where it is not felt. Tho current
issue, which is only Il fair sample Of the
general quality of The Art Amateur, is
filled with all kinds of artistic designs,
mostly full working size, and practical
articles on Oil, Water Color, Tapestry
and China Painting, besides others on
Wood Carving and Church and Home
Embroidery, all clear enough for any
novice to understand. The strong point
of the magazine is its very practical
tone. One of the colored plates, which
accompany each number, Is suburb
study of Tulips" by Victor Dangon !;
and for china painters, besides other
designs in black and white with direc-
tions for treatment for alD, there is a
charming Fern Decoration in green and
gold for tea service, which Is very
easy to execute. The well illustrated
articles for the benefit of young artists
who wish 10 become illustrators for tho
magazines are continued, and the Home
Decoration and the Amateur Photo
graph departments are well kept up.
The National Academy of Design, the
Paris Salon. and other important pic
tnre exhibitions are critically noticed,
and "Montezuma," in his Note Book -
as usual let's out various trade secrets
which picture-buyers and the art low
ing public generally ought to know
Price So cents. Montague Marks, Pul =
Usher, % Union Square, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-05-24

At the last meeting of the Club the
following officers were elected
President-Dr. j. Ii. Rheinfrank,
Vice-President-E l.. Kingsbury,
SecretaIy-Dr. 1. S. Bowers,
Treasurer-A. Williams.
II is TO be hoped that this association
will not be called the Perrysburg shoot
b ecause the term might be conflicting.
DIR. Bowers is the experienced man in
the club, and it is supposed that he will
hold the birds in position on the wing.
He has already given one lesson in hold
ing the deadly "weepon" and discovered
there we're only few who got the wrong
end to the shoulder.
By calling the association club,
please do not understand that its mem
bers are expected to use the muzzle for
n handle and club the birds into submis-
sion. That is not the idea. After the
bird passes the gauntle of leaden mes
sengers, it is lassoed for future reference.
A short gun with an electric sight has
been ordered for John Anon ana the
birds selected for'him will carry head
light CThis is no joke)
The Secretary did not make full re-
port of the proceedings the other even
ing, owing to the pro tenn. becoming in
terested in the little knob at the end of
the barrel, which he was trying to file
off. But the JOURNAL is promised their
transactions hereafter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-05-24

Flour and Feed always on hand at Jez-
yards grocery.
Mrs. g. w. Hufford opened up ice
cream parlors last Saturday.
Someone please tell us whether to
wear overcoats or take Off flannels.
Drilling has commenced on the first
of the new gas wells recently contracted
for.
Go TO VIM. Schlect for Corn Drills,
Plows, Cultiva,ors and Plow Repairs, and
everything in the line Of agricultural
implements.
For nice wagon, carriage, or cart, go
to VIM. Schlect, Perrysburg.
Agent for Toledo Vienna Bakery,
furnishing the beat quality Of bread, cakes
doughnuts, coffee cakes, fresh three tunes a
week. Fred Jezzard, the Grocer, Perrys-
burg, Ohio.
You will always get 100 cents wortl
OF goods for dollar. Finkbeiner's.
MIR. Oscar Lyon, living about foul
miles from town on the river road, il
building new cottage, of very neat design
The house is being built on a very prcml-
nent position commanding beautifu
view of the river and surrounding Gotta
try, and will be finished in white ash ant
walnut, the timber for which was brough
10 tl,e old Tefft saw mill some thirty year
ago by Mr.. Lyons father who had j
sawed and piled away in good condition
Tor his use whenever he had occasion
to build and has. remained unused unit
the present tame. The old saw mill AM
the old sawyer, Mr.. Tefit, have both lon
since passed away, but some of the wor
performed by both sawyer and mill ar
only just now being brought into ust
See Finkbeiners stock and price
before buying elsewhere.