davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
Racine at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 19.-To-day'a
weather was fine and the track fast.
First race, selling, half mile-Mark t first,
Mackenzie second, Stray Note third. Time,
81.
Second race, selling, FIVE furlongs-Kerr
messe first, Dudley Oaks second, Cora Il
third. Time, :0414.
Third race selling, three -fourths of a mile
-Klrkman first, Leman second, Mollie Hardy
third Time, 81.
Fourth race. handicap one mile-Countess
first Silleck second, Dan Meeks third. TimeS
L .460l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20

terday afternoon and adjourned its in,
vestigation of the 800" road until Fri.
day.
Mr.. Ives introduced bill fixing the
salary of the county assessor for Ram
sey county at $1,000 for odd years and
S11, 500 for even years.
The house, on the request of the SEM
ate, sent back to that body yesterday the
resolution fixing the date of adiourle
ment as April 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
To Fill Walkers Place.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Theodore
Welch, of Montgomery, general freight
agent of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad, is being urged for the vacancy
on the board of interstate commerce
commissioners caused by the resigna-
ton of Commissioner Walker. Mr.. .Welch
is a Republican,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
Sale ofTrotters.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The combina>
tion sale of trotting horses was contin.
ued to-day. Mountain Boy, br. S. 1882,
by Kentucky Prince ont of Eliz, was
sold to B. G. Holly, of Vallejo Calf, for
Sc, 100. Other important sales were
made at prices ranging from 5000 to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
BY A CLOSE VOTE.
One of the Haddock Conspirators
Gets Office in Sioux City.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, March Reconsider
able comment has been caused by the
election by the city council to the Office
of street commissioner of Fred Munch-
roth Jr., the only one of the Haddock
conspirators who was ever convicted.
Munchroth is now under sentence of
four years in the penitentiary for his
connection with the Haddock murder,
his case being before the supreme court
to be heard in May. He was elected by
the vote of the only Republican member
of the council, the Democrats voting
three for and three against him. There
is question whether he can legally
hold the position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
Revenue Collections.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The collec-
tions of internal revenue for the first
eight months of the fiscal year ending
June so, 1889, were $50, ,364, ,2I1, an in
crease of S2,6O3, ,744 over the collections
for the corresponding period of the last
fiscal year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20

Wickwire. living near Thompson, was
arrested here for stealing wheat from
elevators and bound over i'm the sum of
$500. Three farmers were also arrested
as accessories, having loaned Wickwire
teams. Other arrests are expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
Cincinnati Republicans.

CINCINNATI, March 19.-In the Re-
publican municipal convention this af-
ternoon John B. Mosby was nominated
for mayor, Gen. E. F. Noyes for Judge
of the supreme court, and Daniel w.
Brown for comptroller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
Could Not ait.

PERHAM, Minn., March 19.-Robert
Manford. who has been agent for the
Northern Pacific Elevator company for
two years, was arrested last week for
stealing $500 worth of wheat. The ex-
animation was continued until yester-
day, and when the case was called he
came up missing. having left Saturday
for parts unknown, 1t is thought he
has gone to Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
Declared Off

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. March 19.-The
Ashton-Lannon fight was declared off at
late hour last night on account of POI
lice interference. Both men are in fine
condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
Charged with Stealing Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
Z GRAND Forks, March ia. T
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
A New Pumping Station.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, March 19.-At meeting
of the city council last evening bids
were received for the construction of
new city pumping station. P. Wysong
received the contract, his bid being
S3.275.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
THEY SAY HE'S A sNOB.
Mr.. Schuyler Showed Wisdom in
Declining an American Office.

DeCIInInS an Amerlcan OMCe.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Morch 19.-The with
drawal by the president this afternoon
of the nomination of Eugene Schuyler,
of New York, to be assistant secretary
of state, created quite sensation in
certain political circles, although it ex-
cited no surprise at the capitol. The
action of the foreign relations commit
tee in holding up the nomination of Mr..
Schuyler, when all the nominations con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
indianapolis signs DaIy.

WooNsoCKET, r. l., March l9.-Con
DAILY has signed contract to catch for
the Indianapolis base ball team the
coming season and left for that city to-,
daV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
SHORT HIS ACCOUNTS.
Suicide Furnishes Means of Set
tIement.

CiemenCe
Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, March 10. = W. J.
Oliver, manager and one of the partners
in the Anaconda Hardware company, of
Anaconda, Mont, shot himself this
morning at the Florence hotel. Missoula,
Mont, killing himself instantly. The
deceased has been gambling for some
time, and was over $1,000 short in his
accounts, and this is the reason given
for the act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
Bond Oferings.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-To-day's
bond offerings were S13O, 1000 registered
411Ss at 10s. $4,000 at 109. All the offers
were accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20

of the sayings and writings of Mr..
Schuyler, showing his lack of sympathy
with American institutions. The chief
Indictment against him was his book,
American Diplomacy, in which he Sc
verely criticised President Grant, the
minister to France, Mr.. Washburn. and
the United States senate. A member
of the senate said this afternoon: "Mr.
Schuyler is probably one of the most
striking specimens OF the snob that this
country has ever produced. 1t is
great and constant source of grief to
him that he was not born a member of
the English aristocracy. He has never
lost an opportunity to scoff at republi-
can institutions. He may possess great
ability, but think there are enough
Americans capable of filling the posi-
tion.' 1t is understood that Mr. Schuy-
ler'S friends cabled him to decline the
appointment. as his nomination would
be rejected if it came before the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
Legislative Notes.

The railroad committee of the house
to investigate ''Watered" stock met yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

eeremonials and gayety, 1t is thought that the
IovaIist forces in the island might be rallied and
tbe halmcinations respecting Home Rule dIs-
noIIod Some such idea as this prompted the
ar,ointment of Princess Louise's husband as
Viceroy of Canada, but no real development oil
LOYALTY to the mother State resulted from the
experiment The people of the Provinces
neglected to discriminate between the Queens
son-in-law and other Viceroys; in fact, they
markedly preferred both Lord Dufferin and
ord Lansdowne. Intent upon governing them
selves according to their own ideas and in con-
formity with their own interests, they were
not impressed with the privilege OF having a
Viceroy who was close to the throne. There
is no substantial ground for concluding that the
Irish people would take different view OF q
Royal funCtionary.
Home Rule is the only experiment which
majority Of the Irish people are anxious to try
and they confidently expect great results from IT,
4 large minOrty-possibly it has grown to be o
majority by this time-of the English people,
while apprehensvc respecting the consequences
consider that the attempt must be made tDGllnw
the Irish to govern themselves. The abolition
of the VicerOyalty or the temporary creation OF
n ROYAL court at Dublin will not affect the main
question which is before Ireland and England
and presses for settlement That question, as
Mr.. Gladstone has said, holds the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign The relations Of Canada with England
are described. - Several proposals Of the Ger
man strikers have been accepted by the mine
owners - King lIumbert left Rome for Bcllln
Domestic.-Thc Democratic politicians in Baltl-
more showed alarm over the investigation begun
MS TO charges of bribery in municipal affairs. -
The little daughter of w. J. Arkell, of Judge"
had a remarkable escape from death by burning
AZ Canajoharie, - Some features Of the Inter
national American Conference are outlined. -
The new postofice at Baltimore leaks when IT
rains. -: The election riot in st. Francis
County. Ark, ended with the deliberate murder
Of u negro.
City and Suburban Henry Willard discussed
the situation Of tn" Oregon and Tran>cOntlnental
contest - TIE new Moderator OF the General
Assembly preached in the Fourth Avenue Church
and ,everal city pulpits were Gllet by Others OF
the commissioner - The pilot boat Charlotte
Webb was sunk in the fog on Sandy Hook By the
French steamer La Normandie, and two lives
were lost - The steamer GuyandOtte ran into
the Comal of Bay Ridge, and both were seriously
damag ed. - The new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Packet Line ship Augusta Victoria beat the maiden
record for west bound transatlantic steamers.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Threat
ching with rain: slight thermal changes lem
perature yesterday: Highest, 70 degrees; lowest
CT; average, 90 is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

and the other from Queenstown; but as nearly
as can be estimated, the time Of the Augusta
Victoria as from FaStnet would be six days
eight hours and thirty minutes, while the maiden
trip of the City of Paris occupied six days, eigh-
teen hours and fifty-three minutes. As the Au-
gusta Victoria was detained for four hours on
account Of hot journals, her performance was
really extraordinary, and puts her far 70 inc
front when maiden records are counted up
Her future work will awaken the hvehest III
terest. One of the notable things about ner
first VOYAGE, it should be mentioned, is that her
consumption of coal did not exceed SSO TONS
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
CONVENTION AND CHURCH.

"The Charleston News and Couner' makes
a lame defence Of the intOlerant chuThmen oil
lis State who have excluded negroes from their
animal Diocesan Convention. II asserts that 1t
is not necessary that black people should have
representation in tho Convention in order to
have the privileges Of the SacrlmentS, to enjoy
all the means OF grace" and to have an excel
lent chance " OF going to Heaven" 50 long rs
they are not put ont Of the Church, the lrler-
ence seems to be- they are in the way OF having
their souls saved, and have no cause Tor COM
paint because their white brethren will not al
low them 10 attend diocesan Convention.
Well, if they are in the Church, they certainty
are not under obligations to the South Cafollha
churchmcn, who have slammed tho Convention
doors in their faces and told them to stay out
side, where they belong Membership OF the
Church implied in Apostolic times incorporation
in the body of Christ. Apparently, member
ship in the Protestant Episcopal Church OF South
Carolina involves incorporation in body oil
select, exclusive aud exceedingly intOlerant
white churchnPn who call themselves ChnS-
tians. An ordained negro priest, ministcring
At the altar TO black sinners who have souls I"
be saved has no place in that diocesan con
claye of white bigotS. But sill, according to
cur Charleston mrraIist. he is In " the Church
militant that is 10 be merged into the Church
triumphant" and has all the spiritual advan-
tagcs of ~acraments and Of "thc mystical fell
Iowshp of tho body Of Christi
Membership in that Diocesan Convention,
then does not involve membership in the
Church. II simply is a social and political con.
yeniepcp for enabling white Christians % thank
Heaven that they are not rs Other men are, with
black skins on their bodies, and, presumably,
souls, the color Of which is now unknown, but
my proyc TO be white under the TRANSPORTING
Influences Of the Church triumphant" Mem
hcrship in the Diocesan Convention remarks
the Charleston oracle. will not save anybody,
white or black" Consequently we suppose, IL
is not Of he slightest importance o. any human
being whether the whito ChurChmrn welcome
in their Masters name the Rev Mr.. Pollard
and his CUlOred ASSOCIATES in the ministry, or
raise the cry, You are impudont niggcrs,"
and kick them down the staircase. out Of the
Convention, but not out 81 the Church , Out OF
the sight If the white Pharisccs who have for
gotten that the Christ Of the incarnation took
upon Him the black mans human uatIIr" rs well
rs the WHINE mans bur not ont Of the range Of
he promised Pro.cncc wherever two or three arc
gathered together in His name. No harm can
come Of race exclusion. Sys this apOlrglSt, be-
cause there il Il church outside the Convention
Well we dare say il is UutSidc-a long way Out
side. Indeed, tho white brethren have cause
IN fear that Convention which violates the
Divine law Of the Christian Church may not be
| a, ut lIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
THE IRISH TTCEROYiITY.

The vacancy TO he filled in Dublin Castle is
proving n source Of serious embarrassment 10
the Salisbury Government. The Office Of Vice.
roy has ceased to be one Of real executive
authority or political importance. The Irish
Secretary governs the island. The Lord Lieu
tenant is an ornamental functonary without
serious functions, and with an expensive estab-
lishmcnt to maintain. The heads Of the English
ariStOclatic houses have grown weary Of presid-
ing over mimic court which eXcitcs the com
passion Of their titled associates and the con
tempt of the Irish people. The office is no
longer one OF the great prizes Of English public
life II it involved important political rcspon-
sbilitieS, spirited peers would be willing
to make the sacrifices required for accepting il I:
but they naturally have an aversion for conduct
ing burleSquc court revcls at Dublin Castle.
The Ministry find it exceedingly difficult, if not
impractcable, to appoint successor to the re-
firing Viceroy yet they are not prepared TO fol-
low the advice Of the Ulster Tories and abolish
the Office altogether. That the VicerOyaty fur
nishes the Home Rulers with powerful argu-
mcnt for a separate legislature they are con
strained to admit but not even for the sake Of
rendering the Unonst cause more logical are
they willing to sweep away a useless and I'M
popular office and to invest the Chief Secretary
with sole responsibility for the government of
the island. TO do this would be TO reopen the
Irish question, and that they are extremely re.
luctant to do either this year or the next. The
unofficial Tories supported by the ardent Ulster
men, are in open revolt against Ministerial re-
StraintS.
At this stage the alternative policy of ap-
pointing member of The Royal family as Vice
roy has been proposed, and meets as it is cur.
rently reported with the hearty approval of the
Prince of Wales who surmses that the Queens
objections to the plan can be readily overcome
The argument advanced is that the Office has
steadily declined in Importance and prestige,
owing to the political aScendancy Of the Irish
Secretary; and that the proper method Of re-
storing its authority is TO take it out Of tho
range of politics altogether and convert it into
Grown function to be performed by member
of the Royal family. With Prince and Princess
in Dublin Castle and with restoration Of court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

and oats l cent each, hog products heue' Oh
5.s cents, and sugar, both raw ana fehneu'
fraction, while Lake copper dropped lun eehS
But cotton rose sixteenth, receipts for the moii'n
thus far having been but 64,145 bales, against
g7s9I last year, and exports 1859, aElinsO
GO s95 last year II is noticed that the hour
manufacturers, who did so much to make hiSh
prices for wheat are just now suffering IN exc
norts more than tho holders of grain for two
weeks OF May the shipments from Atlantic ports
hive been 6O9,l8 81 bushels wheat, against 64o,.
so4 Inst wear. but OF -four only 204,6l4 barrels,
ogainst 800, 7s6 for the same weeks last year.
Corn exports show a gain for the two weeks OF
about 800 per cent
The exports OF gold last week amounted TO
q 7sIslg, and affected the bank statement OF
saturday scarcely at all. Some money is said TO
have rome N Boston In connection with The con-
solicitation OF brewcrcs but with hardly an en-
ception the interior markets are we'll supplied
or report light demand. The large gains IN
exports Of breadsuTs, cotton, provisions cattle
and oil for April, no less thnn 2O.8 per cent Tor
these five items, indicate that tho excess 0f lm-
ports over exports for that month Will be small
compared with laSS year. and yet it Is likely TO be
about sG,O0O,o 900, 10 which must be AIDED all
undcryaluntions and interest payable abroad
Since May / the exports from New-iork have
fallen of per cent compared with last year.
while the imports for three weeks Of May show an
increase of 6.S per CENT, and, MS the May excess
Of imports last wear WAS more than sl3,OO0,000
gold exports do not appear TO need any expansion
The cheapness Of money abroad renders the tmmc-
diate demand less urgent but II the sudden rise in
stocks has induced some foreign realizing, the
shipments of gold may not improbaby increase
The outlook for n sustained adNan In the prices
Of securities is not rs clear ms it. would be II the
merchandise balance were on the other side, and n
the great industries were all in a satisfactory con-
dition. But it is not the habit in this country 10
pay much attention 10 obstacles when crops
promise well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

There will be something OF friendly rivalry
between New-lork and BroOllyu IN the erection
Of memorial arches, The Brooklyn project has
been under consideration for some time, an appr0-
pratcn OF 100000 for the purpose having been
made. In the hope thnt larger sum could be-
secured, the work Of obtaining design has been
suspended. by law enacted few days ago the
appropriation Is Increased TO S?JOOOO, an amount
sufficient 10 warrant the expectation OF
the erection OF structure in every
way appropriate and crcditablc. The Brook
Ign arch Is TO be monument 20 Broolyn's
soldiers and snilors who persisted during the CiNi
War; and it il TO stand at the entrance to Prospect
Park 1t may we'll be hoped that our sister city
will he successful in securing design for its
arch ms New-lorS was at the very outset Of It's
undertaking Unfortunately, there is no wooden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
Nmnsemenis.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC s-Tne Oh HoaessssA
RIyoU THEATRE-S-A hid night Bell
BROADWAY THEATRE -The ooah
CASINO S-Tne BrgaBds,
pALY's THEATRE-s-MIss Bosnia 'eHS@
EDEN n usEE-wax TahIeauk-
GRAND OPERA HOUSE S-Romeo sno 'uhoe
fycr,yM THEATRE sS0-sweefhsarta
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s!So-FeA'net0rAA-
NIBIO'S-- s-Pat Rooney.
pAIMERs THEATRE-S-cfover .,
pHocToRs 2sDsT THEATRE-s Sine UoahV ~"
sTISnARp THEATRE -Mss EsueraldA
sTAR THRATRE- s-Annet'e the Dancing ON
sr ayoRoE STATEN IsLAND-SAb-Baseoah
S,,,,S sor.pr THEATRE Sod Jed Prouty.
sr,t AvESUE THEATRE s-Mnnie Palmer
stTtr srREEr THEATRE s-uLoe joe or Fritz IN Mad
House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

The Christian Advocate Of this city whose
responsible editor is in Europc-says: Reports
OF interviews with eminent men published In daily
papers arc, rs n rule, UNRELIABLE DOES The
ADV Ucatc7 intend the Methodist public 10
receive this rs an official statement OF an asccr-
tanned fact? Or Is IL only attempting 20 appear
smart at the expense ~ a class OF workers second
10 none in education, Intelligence, diligence in
collecting facts and accuracy In stating them? A
reporter rs reckless ms tie writer Of the above
would soon bc unable 70 find employment on the
respectable secular press. The ninth command
mcnt is suggested "A good subject for editorial
comment in " The Christian Advocate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

Many New England papers Of rccan nj date Join
in n deserved tribute Of congratulation and re-
spcct 20 The Boston saturday Evening Gazette -
now in It's scyrnry-siNth ycnr-whlch has Just
reached It's twentieth year Of tlr management Of
the present owner and e..tor, Colonel Henry {.
Inrkcr The Gazette occupies unique place
IN New.England journnirm. II is u power IN local
politics, and especially eful and able in its
artistic criticism II is strong In literary taste and
in religious interest ard - i remarkable FOR the
scope and variety Of Us chronicles Of social life
II has been steadily true in it's advocacy, often
trrnchnnt and brilliant, Of the solid and sterling
principles upon which the Republican party origi-
uully gained It's proud supremacy In the Nation,
and NJ the ZANE time II has been wisely indie
pendent In the dScusk;on Of public affairs. Its
dignity Of character and It's literary tone arr
worthy ~ the historic city IN which 1t is well and
widely esteemed, and Colonel Pnrll"rS skill md
energy in the conduct Of II merit the praise OF his
frow-citzcnS and 81 the fraternity ~ journalism.
The success, Of such journals - " The GaIrttc' -
which, while suited 20 the people, Is never Scnsl-
tional nor CONFESSIONAL b" accounted one Of the
good signs OF the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL suBsCRIBhRs,
.., Ikea ,55aS s5 TSs sa ne 500 HS
Sunday Tribune. w 1VV
Semi. Weekly Tribune = % =, an D,Ily ana
Pos.ase prepaid ~ Tribune s1esPt S York p ely and
foreign Countries in which cases extra postage VIII Oe
Remit By Posta Order Express Order Cheek Draft or
CASH Or Postal Note If in unregistered letter.
WI" az once OF The tribune 1874 Nassau NeyYork
Address ali correspondence simply The tribune Ne"
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication In The tribune; mo
orders for regular delivery Of the daily Pape VII o"
received at the following branch offices IN New'fok'
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IN OTHER CITIES 49,.
wsshinrton-1,S22 FsG LOndOn-@e bed'oFds"' sosnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

"Thc Providence Journal is newspaper which
hates the Republican party with perfect hatred.
Nevertheless, This earnest Democratic organ asserts
that Governor lIilrs objections to the SANton
bill as set forth in ms veto message are
ridiculous and unworthy Of the dignity OF an
extended analysis and rcfutal' The moro Of
the comments upon his veto which the Governor
reads the less he will Do pleased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

Persons going out Of to'cm TOR the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
TO them for $1O0 per month, or $3.50 for
three months. Trarellers in Europe can rece're
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
81. e5 per month"; foreign postage paid, or $4.45
for three months The address Of the paper ~'t
be changed as often as desired.