davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
ONLY ONE MAN FIRED.
NM. Deroulede and Reinach
Fight a BloOdless Duel.

PARIS, Oct. 21.-The duel between M.
Paul Der oulede and NJ. Reinach. grow
ing out of the debate in the chamber of
deputies yesterday relative to the ac-
ton of the government against the
Boulangists. in the course of which NJ.
DerOulede insulted NJ. Reinach by de-
scribing him as "that lackey of all adj
ministrations,' took place at an early
hour this morning. The weapons used
were pistols. Twenty-Five PAGES were
marked off by the seconds, and the
principals then took their positions. AT
the word NJ. Reinach fired. but his shot
flew wide of its mark. M. Deroulede
did not fire. M. Reinach's seconds then
proposed that the duel be continued,
but NJ. Deroulede declined TO aceede to
the DropOSal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
Mooney ontshoots DAILY.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Oct. 21.-The
pigeon shooting match between Philip
Daily Jr., of tine Central Gun club of
Long Branch, and Capt. Mooney, of
London, England, attracted a large
crowd of sporting men to Hollywood
this afternoon. Mooney outshot Daily
from the start and won the match by a
score of 70 to 6S. The shoot was at 100
yards each, 81 yards boundary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
Winners of Purses at Gloucester,

GLOUCESTER, n. J., Oct. 3I.-The
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, six and half furlongs-owen
Golden and Lita ran dead heat for first
place, Ceawood third. Time, | 90. The
run off was won by Owen Golden, Lita sec
ond Time, :25I2.
Second race, seven furlongs-Seabirdw won.
Umpire Kelly second, Laura third. Time,
:4u34.
Third race. four and a half furlongs-
Belisarius won, Marie Lowell second, Sails
pury third. Time, l:O1.
Fourth race one mile-Bettie won. Bel
:53L.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Courtier won.
Tyrone second, Question third Time,
Sixth race. mile and an eighth Glendale
won, Hocksey second, Jennie Il third. Time.
2:lo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

over my body and got I'm
der my nails. The scales
would drop off of me all
the time. and my suffe ring
was endless, and without
relief. One thousand dol
lars would hot tempt.eme
to have this disease over
again. | am a poor mai.
but feel rich to be relieved
of what some of the doe
tors said was leprosy.
some ringworm, psoriasis.
etc l cannot praise the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
sIough's Accounts Are Tangled.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 21.-George w
Lishawa, auditor Of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railroad, swore out
warrant this afternoon for the arrest
of James P. Slough, charged with en-
beZZlement. Slough was advertising
agent for the road, and it is alleged he
is short in his accounts several hundred
dollars. He is said to be in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
JENNINGS GATES OPEN.

The Washington Jockey Clubs
Fall Meeting Inaugurated.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-This was the
opening day of the Washington Jockey
clubs meeting at Bennings. The re-
suits follow:
First race, FIVE furlongs-Ma,el won. Bally-
Second race, three-qnarters Of miIe-Le-
Gntine won, Cornela second, Silence third.
Time. lis.
Third race, five furlongs-Cerebus won,
Mirthwood seond, Adair third. Time :0als.
Fourth race, mile-Belie dor won, Bell
wood second. Tanner third. Time, :43Is.
Fifth race, two miles, steeplee1ase-Lee
Christy won, Mckenzie second Eiphin third.
Time. 4 :U5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
Cuticura ResoIyent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier. internally
Ito cleanse the blood of all impurities and
poisonous elements), and CUTICUBA, the
quisite Skin Beautifier, externally (to clear
the skin and scalp, ana restore the hair, in
stantly relieve and speedily cure every
species of itching. burning, scaly. crusted,
and humors of the skin, scalp and blood,
with loss of hair. from infancy to age, from
pimpies to serofula.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
Does This Mean Eicht2

Killen and Sheehy have signed ar
ticles for a ten-round fight. to occur on
or before Nov. 25, in St. Paul, the day
to be definitely fixed by Saturday, Oct.
25. Sheehy announces his intention to
challenge Peter Jackson, the sable Au-
stralian, on his way through the coun-
try.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

stated that the Monmouth county grand
jury, which finished its labors to-day.
has found indictments against twenty
monmouth Park bookmakers for violat-
ing the statutes prohibiting gambling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
Played Lacrosse to a Tie

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-No better game
of lacrosse has ever been played here
than that which was contested by the
Montreal and Druid clubs to-day. The
game was called on account of dark
ness, the score standing a tie-3 to 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
Racing in England.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-The race for the
Criterion stakes. six furlongs. was run
at the Newmarket-Houghton meeting
to-day. and was won by NJ. E. Blanc's
colt Gouverneur: w. Lows colt Gay
Minstrel was second, and the Duke of
Portlands FLY Charm third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
Kick AGAINST the PLAYERS.

New YORK, Oct. a1.-1ndications
this evening point to serious
trouble about the proposed union
conference tomorrow. The cause
of the trouble is the addition of
three players to the Players league
conference committee. 1he National
league people have always claimed they
would never confer with players. If
the National league refuses to confer
with the players the question is wheth-
er the Prayers league will drop the
three committeeman. John B. Dav said
in regard to this matter this evening:
III Inc fiayers' league insist upon this
the matter will drop right where it is.
There is no reason why we should be
expected to confer with them, and that
committee of six cannot be forced upon
us. We have asked for no conference
with the players, and | do not see
how the Players league can add
to that number Of their own ac-
cord. Their first committee can
certainly represent the interests of the
players in satisfactory manner. | can
not predict what will be the result of
to-morrow's conference. The confer
ence alone will tell that" Capt. An
son, of the ChicagOs. was seen later,
and he said that it looked as if there
would be no conference unless there
was a break on one side or the other.
and he did not think it would
be on the side of the National
league. 1t was rumored that
the Players league was divided
against itself. Ii was claimed the
Brooklyn and New York capitalists of
the Players league were pooling their
interests with the National league. Sec
ietary Brunell said that if they met
with the league at all they met with
their six men or not all. He faid there
was nothing in the story that New
York and Brooklyn were anxious
to consolidate. On the other
hand it is claimed the Players league
capitalists are afraid to act without the
players. They might be "whipsawed"
by them. There are so many problems
in the way it is thought the conference
may not occur Tomorrow. but that it is
certain before another baseball season
comes around. AT the session of the
Players league it was decided that the
Buffalo players should be paid by the
league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
Captured by Kentuckians.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. 21.-The Col
onels Won the fourth game of the series
for the worlds championship. Score
r. H. E.
Louisville. 3 O 1 o 90 @ IS @ 9
BTooklyn...... % 8 / O o 600 o. z 2
Batteries. Lovett and Bushong, Ehret and
Ryan: nm ires. Curry and McOuade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
A Pugilist's Cowardly Tactics.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 21.-At South
Omaha tonight, Jimmie Lindsay. of
Omaha, and Jack Wilkes. of st. Louis.
hghtweights, fo ueht six rounds with
four-ounce gloves. Wilkes having the
best of it all through. In the second
round he broke Lindsay's nose with
right hand swing. Linusay foued
Wilkes IN every round. In the sixth
round he back-heeled him. The ref
cree gave the fight to Wilkes. The
tight was for purse of $500 anu side
bet of $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
Nelson Lowers the Mile Record.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Oct. 2l.-The
stallion Nelson trotted mile here to-
day in 2:10$4. lowering the worlds rec
ord half a second. A large crowd wit
messed the performance. The time by
quarters was: 33$4: half, 1:0594; three
quarters, 49,: mile, 2.1U34.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
SCRATCHED 28 YEARS
A ScaIy, Itching Skin Disease With
Endless Suffering Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

If had known of the CUTIcuRA REMEDIES
twenty eight years ago it would have saved
me $4,000 and an immense amount
of suffering. My disease (psoriasisl com
menced ON my head in spot not
larger than cent It spread ranidlY all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

Charles Armstrong. who eebezzled S25, 900
from his friends at Harvard, H., was arrested
yesterday for fraudulently issuing mortgages
and sent TO jail, being unable to secure bail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
EFFECTS OF M'KINLEYISM.
There Is Now Window Glass
Trust.

Trust.
FINDLAY, O., Oct. 21.-This morning
every window glass factory in Findlay
went into the new trust which has been
organized to control the production and
sale of window glass. This trust en-
braces all the window glass houses in
the United States west of Pittsburg,
with the single exception of that at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

Perhaps not of
line OF fine Black Drapey Nets pretty
Shades ana Novelties in Fine TnseI
seen in house i'll the city, For days shall offer these
goods at special prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
Monmouth Bookies Indicted.

AsBuRY PARK, n. j., Oct. al.-It is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

70 pieces All-Silk Drapery Nets in new pat.
terms, nne Chantllly and h avy La Tosca and
Russian Nets at special prices for this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

All our fine Chantilly and Novelty Lace
Drapery Nets up to So a yard will go this week
for S1.49. Exquisite patterns See them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
BLACK SILK DRApERY NETS,

% pieces of All-Silk Black Drapery Nets,
PLAIN and with dots figures and stripes, 46
inches wide. Special price for four days only
The morning call., 1890-04-09
SACRAMENTO.
Tbs Marshall Monumsnt-street-Car Accident
Pardons by the Governor.

Tbs Marshall Monum ent-Street-Car Accident
Pardons by the Governor.
SACRAMENTO, April S.-The Marshall
Monument Commissioners held meeting
here to-day to make hnal arrangements for
unwilling the statue erected by the State at
Colma, over the grave of j. W. Marshall
the discoverer of gold. 1t was decided to
have the unwilling take place on Saturday,
May Sd. At that time the country will be
at Its finest and the Grand Parlor n. S. G..
W., will adjourn at Chico on May ID. That
evening delegates from every part of the
State could come to Sacramento and the
next morning take an excursion train for
PlaceTville, thence te COlma, nine miles dis
tant. The Sacramento Pioneers will attend
and probably the New England Society of
California Pioneers, who will then be here
This morning John DufOre, caT-driver,
while boarding street-car missed the step
and his leg went under the car. One wheel
passed over it near the ankle, crushing it
badly.
Alta meeting OF the State Library Trus-
tees yesterday a discussion arose over bills
for books purchased by Librarian Wallis
Just before the end of his term and
after the last meeting of the old
board. 1t was finally decided to
postpone action until the new board and
old can consult about the matter. Accord
Tisn to the new board, there are $4,000 vol
pmes in the library and S19,972 81 in the
Library Fund.
The Governor to-day pardOned enc Loony,
sentenced to State Prison for a murder COM
mitted several years ago in Butte.
This evening, as party OF molders were
returning East from San Francisco, some
detectives, who accompanied them in the
hope of getting them to go back to San
Francisco, had d scuflle at the depot here
with local molders who bad assembled to
meet she returning party and see that they
were not induced TO change their minds
One or two arrests were made.
Arthur ID. January, who was convicted in
Sacramento several years ago of embezzling
So, coo of State money while acting as
Deputy Clerk in the Treasurer's office, was
pardOned to-day by the Governor; he had
been sentenced for ten years. The pardon
was granted on account of the poor health
Of the prisoner, who is in the last stages of
consumption. The petition was probably
more numerously signed than any that has
been presented to the Executive for many
years.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
" THE BOSTONIANS."
Presentation of Thomas Opera,
"Pygmali0n and Galatea."

The attendance last evening at the Baldwin
was somewhat limited; but the performance was
u all respects equal 10 that OF the opening night.
"Pygmalion and Galatea" is comparatively un-
known in Its lyric dress, aud this may account for
the lack OF interest shown by The public. Ii ought
TO be drawing card for those who appreciate
clever acting and good singing. In the dislrI
button some leading members were introduced
that had not been seen iu "Fatinitza !" notably
Mr.. Tom KaIl as Pygmalion, Miss Marie
Stone as Galates, aud Miss Carlotta Mac onda as
Myrine. AS the animated statue, Miss Stone
was nslvely graceful, one "who was born yes
terday," as she says OF herself and ignorant OF
the world aud lis ways She carried the
daughter of marble air with her in all her move
menis. Her programmed name neatly
lifted her origin from the sculptor's chsel. The
final duet of The first act between Miss Stone and
Tom Kali, All. send me not away; Pygma-
lion let me stay" was a gem in Its way, the
tenor sustaining his portion OF II with all the
sweetness, tenderness aud delieacy that the
number warranted. The second act embraces
dead fawn, and the vengeance OF Artemis
on Pygmalon for being false even IN
thought 10 the marriage vows lie made
to Cynisca, who was once holy nymph OF
the goddess. 1t is Galatea's act and here the
acting of Miss Stone was particularly noticeable
for It's dainty nuances In manner. The finale
where Pygmalion is blinded in answer TO the n-
vocation OF The priest. aided by the jealous Gym
isca. is powerfully effective ensemble, and was
Tedemanded. Mr.. II. Z. Barnabee as Chrysos
and Josephine Bartlett as Daphne bis WIFE,
the vulgar rich, threaded the sevcrer
features OF the classic legend very
neatly with the element OF comedy,
and the song that Chrysos introduces here to the
effect that money is the only language the world
understands tickled the auditors TO the extent
OF compelling even the most stolid among them
10 applaud. Miss MacOnda's Myrne was neat
little piece OF work. although limited in its re-
quirement. This evening" the company Will APP
are In the Well-k nOWu lrovatOTe.n
The morning call., 1890-04-09
THOMAS KEANE.
Death of One of San FranciscO's
Prominent Merchants.

Thomas Keane, the welLknown dry
goods merchant, died of quick consumption
at his home at $40 Page street at o'clock
last evening.
Up to five weeks ago Mr.. Keane was in
the best of health, and by his untiring en-
ergy and business tact kept his large bust
ness well in hand. He began to feel
i'll, however. and after trying vainly
for two weeks time to continue
his labors he took to his bed
never to rise again. The best medical skill
of this city was called to attend him, but it
was Of no avail against the ravages of the
dread disease which had taken firm
hold on his constitution. and four
days ago his family was apprised
that his condition was hopeless, and that
death might come at any time Signs of
speedy dissolution appeared yesterday, and
at o'clock last evening, surrounded by
relatives and the members of his family, he
expired.
Mr.. Keane had for many years been iden-
tilted with the business interests of this
city, and had gained an enviable reputation
MS a man Of integrity and capability, beside
building up handsome business and
amassing fortune.
Mr.. Keane was born in Kilrush, County
Clare, Ireland, in 1S41, of good Irish stock,
and came to America in 1862. He first set
tied in New York City, and in the latter
part of 1868 came to this Coast by way of
Panama.
His first venture in this city was the OPEN
ing of a dry-goods house on Third street.
In 1867 branch house was established on
Kearny street, which soon afterward be-
came the main place of business. There
the firm became Keane, 0'Connor &
Co., and continued so for many years.
until the brother James became associated
with him under the firm name of Keane
Bios. Since his brothers death, in 1880,
the deceased was the sole owner of the
business, though the firm name of Keane
Bros. was still retained. About two years
ago the business was removed
to the present location on Market
street. In 1870 Mr.. Keane was
united in marriage with Miss Mary J.
Dipley. well-known lady OF this city, the
ceremonies being magnificent Mrs. Keane,
besides possessing considerable fortune.
was woman of great accomplishment and
tact and aided Mr. Keane materially in his
struggle for fame and fortune.
The deceased leaves widow and eight
children, six boys and two girls, the eldest
child, James, being about 16 years of age.
Mr. Keane's fortune, consisting of his
business and some landed property, is
estimated to amount to at least Sl25. 900.
Inc business will be carried on by the
heirs, as it is now in a remarkably prosper
GUS condition. The funeral services will
probably be held tomorrow from st. Mary's
Cathedral
The morning call., 1890-04-09
Two Gangs Levy Tribute on The
Mails and Express.
In Unarmed Passenger Who Refused to Be
Robbed.
&c Successfully "Blufs" the HlghEaymen.
The Forest Hill Box Rifed Of Letters.
IFatheF'S Wrath.
Special by tn. California Associated Pres.

SACRAMENTO. April S.-Yesterday after
noon the stage from Michigan Bluff to Au-
burn was held up one mile and half from
the latter place by two masked men. The
passengers were ordered out and all robbed
but one, William Muir of Michigan Bluff,
who defied the robbers, although unarmed.
One robber had shotgun and the other a
pistol. The latter became cowed when Muir
advanced on the man with a shotgun, daring
him TO shoot and trembled so that he
dropped the pistol. The man with the gun
declined to rob Muir, and allowed the stage
90 proceed. The robbers broke open one
eXpress-bOX, which had only letters, and
did not modest the other. which was empty
Gordon Cowan, the proprietor of the line,
was driving. The man with the gun threat
ened to kill Muir if he advanced a step.
Muir advanced and the robber continued
his threat, but Muir kept the man with the
pistol in range, and if the other had fired
Muir would have lodged and the robber
would have been killed.
The man with the gun began to tremble
as Muir advanced, aud finally agreed not to
attempt to rob him, although he had first
Rscertained that he WAS unarmed.
There were five passengers in the coach,
and the robbers got about $50.
A Chinaman had large sum on his per-
son, which they did not get, and the rob-
bers refused to take $500 check fr ON an
Otler paSSenGPr
The morning call., 1890-04-09

never been better. The apricot and prune yield
Will be extremely large. as hundreds OF acres of
new orchards Will bear their first fruits this year.
soLANo.
FAIRFIELD, April S.-The wheat and barley
crop In this part OF the country Is failure. The
hay crop Will be good in quality but very light 10
The acreage. Pear, apricot and cherry trees are
doing finely, but many peach trees are dying,
caused by being soured at the roots. The eros
poets are excellent Tor large fruit crop, except
peaches.
AUBURN April 8.-The weather Is delightful
to-day: There will be heavy crop of hay In
this vicinity. OF cherries there will be a full
crop. RUINS and prunes are light and peaches
fair. IL IS 100 early TO tell much about oranges
aud olives. All the fruit trees are from TWO to
three weeks late In coming out.
TEHAMA.
TEHAMA, April S.-The prospects are that
both hay aud grain Will yield about three fourIhs
what Is promises TO turn out we'll az we have
had no heavy frosts. large number of fruit
trees were planted this year.
REDDING, April S.-After few days OF rain
the sun Is shining again and business is liyely
The grain. hay and fruit crops promise to be tbs
best In many seasons. The farmers are well
pleased with The outlook.
MONTERREY.
SALINAS, April S.-The grain crop will fall
short In acreage on account of unfaVorable
weather Tor planting. The hay crop will be
abundant. Fiuit crops are in their infancy in this
county.
SANTA CRUZ
SANTA CRUZ, April S.-The grain crop pre-
seDls fair outlook. The crop OF aprcols
pruneS, peaches, ETC., will be unusually large,
The morning call., 1890-04-09
URso's FAREWELL.
An Audience in Attendance Greater Than
the Cnpncity OF the Hall.

An Audience in Attendance Greater Than
the Capacity OF the Hall.
Nine. Camilla UrsO's farewell concert at Irving
Hall last eyeningamay be called an OVERLOOKING
success, for after all the seating room was occu-
pied there were rows OF wall-howers, ana many
late Corners. who like Tom Moore's peri at
heavens gate had 10 linger at the door and listen
TO the heavenly melody within. The prepare
lions made by the managers OF this
concert d'adieu merited such an out
pouring OF the public. All the principal talent
in the city had been assembled, aud for the
nonce our best lady solo vocalists distinguished
riner- Campbell and Mrs. +. E. Booth Mrs. j. NJ.
Pierce and Miss Elizabeth Putnam, Miss Mary
Barnard and Miss Jeannette Wilcox, Mrs. Annie
Z. Story and Miss Lille Kraft, sang RATS
DAY Is az Last Departing" and Bargiels
"Dragon Flies" In tue most chal ming manner.
Tie voices we're well balanced, and The result was
that we had an effect in expression and SWEET
seldom attained In such ensembles. Mme.
Schuberps First Posthumous Quartet for
Strings" with which tie concert opened, and
also played Laub's "P0l0naise de Concert" as
well as COrellrs variations IN ID minor with
more than her usual verve and precision OF
technique. The famous vi0iniste may be said
to have excelled herself; ana as this was her
last appearance in San francisco we may be
pardoned for saying the well-known line occurred
to us, as she made her bow at the end OF her
final number. that musical as well as other
"blessings brighten as they take their flight"
Mr.. Ben Clark, Mr.. Ii. A. Redheld, Mr.. Ii. Ii.
Lawrence Jr. and MIR. George H. Carlton sang
Dudley Bucks quartet " la Absence" and Maui
galo's "A Gay Pilgrim" In good style, Miss
Alice Bacon aud Miss Belle Miller did Brahms
variations OH a theme OF Haydn for two pianos,
and Mr.. Louis Helne Servais' vloloncelo solo
"Souvenir de Bade." Ii was altogether very
pleasant affair, this concert, satisfactory 10
4 every body concerned.