davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
NE LIKED THE CRY or CHURCHES.
nrooKIyN MAN WHO HAD ONLY ONE CLOUD
IN ALL HIS SUNSHINE.

rrooKLYN MAN WHO HAD ONLY on" CLOUD
IN ALL HIS SUNSHINE
"why do ] like Brooklyn better than Ne" 'o ,.H.
I'll tell you." said former dWcl'r On
Island. who IS now living in the CITY Oh '"' NJ
Tribune reporter few days ago. - move" Wv .
:, tbc first place because rents were lower - "'
- 1891, no, q wool, after we were settled when we
received a pleasant call from people ">'us 81
block and an invitation to make our 'n'''n ,U'.
comnon with them in the Trinity Presbyterian '"''''
-, vorcv and Jefferson ayes. Inside of month we
had an agreeable circle of acquaintance ana Mo''
selves ready To extend q welcome 10 he"'ot''
show me a ncighborhood ~ Ne" '"'N "" =,
family moving I'm is treated in that way unless II 10
'''',, ',.Sio, church. In New-Yorl the churches
birc n missionary who makes q business OF Nl''O''H'
and whose visits are purely business calls III niVo"
lvn the people do the visiting In person an" wv " "
friendly way. In New-York everybody Is 'o o"',
and too conservative to think Of his heishoo "o'' "
10 to rossip about him: but In Brooklyn the people
take time 10 make themselves agreeable 10 'ner 'o'N
bOrs. .. -. oo,,rt,
Another thing, that is little IN itSen' p"' 'o"'",
Cor GOOD deal in the long run. is the attention one
coivcs ON tho elevated trains. The guards are more
accommodating and seem TO Know more III n'oo", ~
II puts me in a better humor all day wheh' III inc
morunv rs | GO 10 my business see an n''iheen,
guard on the train who IS gentleman III avs d" WV,
rs looks. don't intend to be nnrcaNohaoie ou'
can't SEQ why a guard in Ncw'lork cannot DC &C
auanted with distances ana iocai''Ic' d. "c' d.
BroOklyn guard.
.nno ,hirc has bothered me- however, ever since
anna hor,. and that IS why the conductors on Tho
"reace cars are obliged TO ring up the fares when
nas.cngor ge,s ON the car. | have seen many "a con
G"ct,r rbe rang mn fares and had the passenger DIS
cover that he was on tho wrong Gar and Jump on
before he fare was collected. But that Is ue oiiN
thing that has troubled me since nave Oech "'iNs
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
THE MEMORIAL ARCH.
BROOKLYN'S TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD.

WORK RESUMED UPON THE sTRUCTURE-DIFFI-
CULTIEs IN FINDING A SOLID FOUNDATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

and they will Join in excursion this week TO Laurel
ton Grove. Two other churches which nave ther
buildings outside Of the Annexed District, VIII alSo
Join The churches may be at variance on some
theological points but there seems to be no good reason
why they should take their pleasure separately ana
other churches have adopted the plan OF union plcnlcs'
The picncs OF ast week included those OF TIE sunday
schools OF the Woodstock Presbyterian Church AT
Crotona Park, of several MOrrisania and F0rdham
churches at BoyntOn Beach and OF The German
Lutheran Church at Keller's Grove Hill Park.
The clergymen OF the outlying wards are preparing
for their VACATIONS though the churches VIII not De
closed the largest congregations are present IN te
summer months The Rev. Dr. Wilton, Of Trinity
Congregational Church will s for England on Tues
day. The Rev. K. G.. Woodbridge will be IN Con
necticut during August The Rev. Mr.. DOdd of River
dale will spend two or three weeks in the CatSks.
The Rev. a. y. Moyneaux viii spend the summer IN
Ulster and Columbia Counties. The Rev. l.. {. IN
drews Of the West Farms Reformed Church, said good
by to his Pensioners at lawn Sociabe held on the
parsonage grounds Just before nc began his vacation
last week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
Citizens Of Skipwith, Miss,
Surprised by a Rush Of
Waters.
A Big Break in the Levee
Completely Floods the
Town.
Mapyland's Treasurer Spouts
State Securities as Col
lateral for Loans.
Sparks From a Burning
Wreck Set Fire to a
Town.

VTCKsBURG, Miss, March 26.-The
levee in front of Skipwith, Issaquena
county, Miss, about seventy miles above
Vlcksburg, broke att O'clock this morn
ing, and at O'clock this evening the
crevasse is said to be 400 feet wide and
cutting rapidly. The water in the town is
up to the caves of the houses, and the
people are reported as swimming for
their lives. The telephone line was
ing repaired. The water from the cre-
vase will flood an immense tract of,
country south and east of 1t, embracing
the levee part of ISsaquena county,
Sharkey. south of Rolling Fork, and
all OF Warren county north of
the Yazoo river. Supt. Sharp,
of the Mississippi Valley railroad, was
seen this morning and said he believed
the Riverside division of the road would
he flooded six miles west of Rolling
Fork, thus cutting Greenvlle off ell
tirrly, but that by raising the track at
KatZemaier, he thought '"e main line
would be safe. Other m rent authori-
ties say the main line. which is only
ten or twelve miles from the crevasse,
will he flooded and trains stopped
in less than forty-eight hours
though the water may not cross Deer
creek, where the banks are very high.
A great number of fine plantations will
be flooded. In fact none but the high
est lands on Deer creek and the river
front can escape south Of line drawn
from Skipwth to Rolling Fork. ID.
Mayer & Son, the largest planters in
the valley except the Richardson's, have
chartered the steamers Elliott and Sar-
gent to bring down their stock from
Mavorsville. Both vessels left about
hnon to-day. AS usual, the crevasse
was entirely unexpected. there having
been no unfayOrable reports from Skip
with since the wafer began.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
TWO BIG HnGArrAs
Sought for Minnetonka by tho
MinneSotaS.

Sought for Minnetonka by tho
MinneSotaS.
An informal meeting of the Minne-
sofa Boat club was held yesterday aft
ernoon at the office of E. A. Jaggard in
the GLOBE building, for the discussion
of measures calculated TO secure for
this state the Mississippi Valley Row
ing association and Minnesota and
Winnepeg association regattas this
year. Capt. Herbert Brown, of the
Minnesota Boat club. who recently held
conference in Chicago with the man
ayers, reported that sum of from
s., 900 to $500 would be necessary as
an inducement to the Mississippi valley
people to hold their annual meeting at
Lake Minnetonka. According to sched-
ule the Winnepeg association Will hold
its regatta at Winnepeg this year. but
an endeavur will DC made to induce the
managers to change their plans so that
the two associations will join in holding
one grand regatta at Mnnetonka 10 last
a week. After thorough discussion
of the matter, decision was reached
that the amount demanded by the
Mississippi Valley association was not
excessive, and the general sentiment
was expressed that there would be no
difficulty in raising the money neces-
Sary for the purpose. A committee was
appointed to correspond with the Win
nipeg association managers relative 10
changing their plans in accordance
with those proposed for the MinnetOnka
regatta. Another committee was ap-
pointed to visit the business men of st.
Paul, and discover whether they would
respond to the demands OF the situation
in financial way. There seems no ex-
cuSe for doubt that the st. Paul enthuS-
lasts in Craftsmanship will be successful
in the effort to place before the public
here the grandeSt regatta III the history
of the West.
Speaking with reference 70 the Mime
sofa Boat club regatta, K. a. Jaggard
stated to GLOBE reporter yesterday,
that it would be held on July 4, as in
the past. Several of the Junior crews
are already in training, the members of
these crews taking tive-lnile runs every
morning, followed by hard work
with the clubs and bells in the GYM
nasium attached to the club house. The
material of which the senior crews viii
be composed this year is of the best, all
tine men being veteran oarsmen. John
A. Kennedy. the well-knOwn oarsman
and trainer, has been engaged as trainer
for the club this season. 1t has been
decided by the club members to give an
entertainment shortly for the benefit OF
the club. All the old-time favOrites
will appear, including the inimitable
Lou Wilkes and his sable allies, who
will delight the audience as in the past.
A programme made up of unique teat-
ures is being prepared. The closing
feature of the entertainment promises
to be the most interesting. and at the
same time the most amusing piece Of
burlesque seen in st. Paul this season.
The date will be announced for the en-
tertainment early next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
AS GOOD "A, DIVORCED.
A Mongolian Who Cannot Bring
His Wife From China.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Quong Lee,
Chinese laundryman of Plattsmouth.
Neb., recently submitted question to
the treasury department whether lie
can send to China for his wife and chill
dren. He says he intends to become
citizen of the United States, and has
made declaration of such intention. He
intimates that he is wealthy. In reply,
Assistant Secretary Tichenor says that
his occupation as laundryman does
not exclude HIM from the class of labor
ers. and that he cannot claim immunity
for his relatives from the Chinese re-
strictlon act by reason of his Intention
to become citizen of the United States.
since the law prohibits the admission of
any Chinese person to citizenship. As
sistant Secretary Tichenor says that, as
his wife and children do not appear to
have ever resided in the United States,
they cannot be admitted to entry other
wise than upon the production Of GER
tificate from the Chinese government
declaring them to be persons other than
laborers, such certificates being, under
the law, the sole evidence permissible
to establish right Of entry into the
limited States,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
HUBBY STRUCK PAY DIRT.
A Poverty-Stricken Quakeress
Finds a Lost spouse.

A POVerty-Strlcken QuakefeSs
Finds Lost spouse.
PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-Mrs.
James McCauley, who has been living
in abject poverty for number OF
years at No. 200 Chester street, this
city, has recently learned that her
husband whom she supposed was dead,
is wealthy Western miner. McCau-
lev went West fourteen years ago, and
as wears rolled on and Mrs. McCauley
got no word from him, she gave up hope
of ever seeing him, mourning him as
dead. A former acquaintance of Nc
Cauley received letter from him last
November in which he stated that he
was engaged in mining at Burke, Shos-
hone county, Idaho, where he had
amassed a fortune of s200,000. The lat
ter made inquiries as to the where
abouts of the wife he left in Philadel-
pha years ago. Mrs. McCauley learned
a few days ago Of the receipt of the let
ter, and the poor woman was overJoyed
to learn that her husband was alive.
McCauley has been communicated with
and his wife expects soon to join him
in his Western home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
s.Ar.4 SECURITIES.
The Treasurer OF MARYLAND Is a
Deiaulter.

Il
Defaulter.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 26.-The gov
ernor tonight laid the following COM
municatiOn before both houses of the
general assembly, which created the
most profound sensations:
E. jackson - Dear Sir: 1t becomes my
painful duty to inform you that information
reached me in Frederick on Saturday even
ing last which convinces me that there has
been misappropriatiOn of the state Securi-
ties in the hands of State Treasurer Steven
son Archer believe that at least two of the
banks of Baltimore City held notes of Mr..
longing TO the state sinking fund. one being
secured by Piedmontand Cumberland bonds,
another by treasury relief bonds and that
another loan was negotiated by MI Archer
and Frederick City bonds were deposited as
collateral bearing the same numbers as some
of the bonds belonging to the state sinking
fund. The gravity of this information is
such that it becomes imperative upon me to
communicate it to you at once, in order that
an immediate investigation of the accounts
of the state treasurer may be made. and
such further action taken rs may be neces-
sary to protect the states interests
l.. VICTOR BAUGHMAN, Comptroller.
Gov. jackson states that he had endeav-
ored to communicate with the treasurer,
but has bean unable to do SO. and it has
been reported to him that the treasurer
is critically i'll at his home at Bellaire.
A Joint committee of five was appointed
to investigate Treasurer Archer'S ac-
counts. 1t is stated tonight that Mr.
Archer is on his deathbed at Bellaire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
Navigation open at Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., March 26.-The tug
Records ice-breaking operations this
afternoon attracted large crowds. She
bears out her owners exclamation:
"She's whale in the ice." She pushed
through the ice varying from eight to
twelve inches thick without difficulty.
Commodore Ingram invited a number
of friends to make the initial trip, and
the Record started from the Northern
Pacific dock about 2 O'Clock. AS the
entry was neared her welceme whistle
sounded Navigation is open," and the
sides Of the entry were crowded with
people who heartily cheered. She found
little difficulty in pushing through the
lake ice, which is badly honey-combed,
and went out to the blue water. RETURN
ing to her dock about O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
THEY WANT THE EARTH.
Helena Aldermen Attempt to
Grab Cemetery Lots,

Grab Cemetery Lots,
SPECIAL TO the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, March 26.-City coun-
ellis in various sections have at times
appropriated public and private prop
ertv to their own use, but it remained
for the Helena city council to attempt
the most unique grab on record. The
council met last night, and after the
regular session went into executive Ses-
sion. Owing to the rapid growth of the
city it was recently found necessary to
find a new cemetery, and one was
bought by the city about five miles from
town, lots in which are sold at SO. At
the executive session of the council the
following resolution was carried with
but four negative votes:
Resolved, That the mayor and city clerk,
city marshal, city engineer and any alderman
who may so elect shall have the privilege of
buying a lot in the city cemetery forSl.
To-day, when the matter became gen.
orally known, there was much indigna-
tion among the people, the present
council not being in good repute any,
way. and the Gem metery grabbers, seeing
the storming, said the whole matter was
joke. Nevertheless a special meeting
was called for tonight. at which the
vote by which the resolution was adopt
ed was reconsidered and the resolution
withdrawn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
SISTER LEO'S HEART FAILS.
Exposure of Demented Sister
Results in Her Death.

Exposure of Demented Sister
Results in Her Death.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, March 26.-Sis-
ter Leo, who escaped from the Villa
Maria convent yesterday and was re-
captured short distance from the IN
stilution, died to-day from paralysis OF
the heart. The sisters talked more
freely to-day about the attempted es-
cape. 1t appears that Sister Leo came
to the convent six months ago from the
parish of the Church of the Gesu, Phila-
delphia, and took the white veil. Since
then she has been one of the most de-
voted of the order. A week ago she
was stricken with the grip. and day or
so later her brain, it is said, became af-
fected. 1t was while laboring under
hallucinaton that she leaped from the
window yesterday and attempted to es-
cape. Dir. John L. McClurg, of this
place, the attending physician, substan-
tiates the story told by the sisters at the
convent. Atl O'Clock to-day Sister Leo
died of paralysis of the heart. Her
death was entirely UNEXPECTED, and was
caused by the exposure yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
Nellie BIy,s Fast Ride.

CHICAGO, March 26.-Nelie Bly's
present trip in the West seems to be
causing her more trouble than her jour
ney round the world. She and her man.
ager quarreled in Chicago. The pair
parted in a huff. and. too late this after
noon to take any train, Miss Bly, learned
that she was booked to appear in Mil
Waukee tonight. The little woman
chartered special engine and coach all
for herself over the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul and made the run at the rate
of over fifty miles an hour, arriving on
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
OPENED frs EYES AND CRIED.
A Kid Supposed to Be Dead Re-
wives During q Wake.

New BRUNSWICK, N. j., March &c.
There was a wake at Christopher
O'Neil's house in this city last night.
Word had been sent out that Mr..
O'Neil's infant child, which had not
been well for some time, was dead, and
friends crowded the house to offer their
sympathy. The babe was carefully
laid out and coffined. Early in the
evening, while the interchange of con-
dolences was going on, one of the
mourners thought he saw the child
move, and as the people grouped about
the little one opened its eyes and began
to cry. Immediately the wake was
changed into a jollificatiOn, and the
mourntrs spent the next hour in sing
ing and dancing. The babe was alive
this morning, and the doctor believes
Its recovery is permanent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
he had not properly prepared a defense,
thinking the accusation was so slight as
hardly to need defence.
LURED TO THEIR DEATH.
A Brace of Young Britons Who
Shared Benwelvs Fate.

A Brace of Young Rritons Who
Shared Benwelvs Fate.
TORONTO, Ont, March 26.-Detective
Murray has received a letter from
Anderson & Sons, civil engineers,
Stewart building, New York. telling
of the mysterious disappearance
of Augustus Rawlings and Frank Reg
bic, sons of English gentlemen, who
were lured to Canada under the impress
sion that they were to be placed out
with farmers as farm pupils. One of
them. the writer understands, paid
9l,00O in England, and one-third of
this sum went to an agent in Toronto.
The first named Young man paid
$500 for part interest in farm north of
Lindsay, where he seems to have disap-
peared, and the other sent letter to
his friends in England after arriving at
Niagara Falls, in which he said he
would give an account of the place in
his next letter. He was not heard of by
his friends after that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
READY TO WALK OUT.
Chicago Cigarnakers on the Eve
of Il Strike.

CHICAGO, March &c. -Cigarmakers'
Union No. Il, one of the three organ
izations of the craft in Chicago,
has started the machinery for
general strike of cigarmakers here.
There are 1,700 union cigar makers in
the city. and 400 nOn-uniOnists. A lock-
out exists at the Phoenix factory, and
charges of unfairness are preferred
against the proprietors of six other
union shops. 1t is asserted by the men
that there is a concerted move on the
part of manufacturers to force
down wages. Union No. IA held
a secret meeting tonight to consider
the situation. 1t is understood that
steps were taken to call joint confer
ence with the other Chicago unions for
the purpose of getting the sanction Of
the general executive for a strike. The
headquarters from which this sanction
would come is at Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27

HELENA, Mont, March OR ports
have tor some time been current of the
denuding of government lands in Mon
tana of timber by foreign corporations.
This work has been going on in the vi
cinity of the gate of the mountains, the
timber being prepared for ties. tele-
graph poles. ETC., and shipped down the
Missouri river to Great Falls. Special
Agent Warner when asked about the
matter said the attention of the depart
ment had been called thereto, and that
a stop, he thought, would be put TO it
soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
HALF A TOWN IN ASHES.
The Village of Pioneer Visited by
q Disastrous Fire.

BRYAN, O., March 26. Pioneer,
village of 500 inhabitants, fourteen miles
north of Bryan, was visited by disas-
trous fire this morning at o'clock. The
entire northwestern part of town was
destroyed. Among the buildings
burned were Cogswell's blacksmith
shop, Pursell's wagon and blacksmith
shop, Woodruff's city livery. Tri-State
Alliance printing Office. Fred Spade,
agricultural implements; H. 7. Thomas
boot and shoe store, Joel Cummings
meat market, postoffice, II. Bailey's
barber shop. w. c. Woodruff's photo
graph gallery, Haviland's block, two
vacant buildings, Miss Finley's milli-
merry. William Harley's hardware, Mrs.
Perkins millinery, county bridge. S. l..
Bailey's drug store, and grocery store
badly damaged. The loss on the bridge
is $1,000. Odd Fellows hall was dam
aged about $500. The total loss will ag-
gregate at least $4,000, most of the
burned buildings being complete loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
Choate Is in Contempt.

New YORK, March 26.-Col. Fellows.
district attorney, and two of his assist
ants were in the court of oyer and ter
miner to-day with an order requiring
Dllworth Choate. the reporter who re-
manned in the jury room occupied by
the Flack jurors, TO show cause why he
should not be punished for criminal
contempt Judge Barrett signed the
order and made it returnable on Friday.
Assistant District Attorney Golf de-
clined to let the order be read, saying it
was not for publication vet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
Blaze at Albert Lea.

Special to the Globe
ALBERT LEA, Minn., March 26.-For
the second time within four days a
fire broke out in the Hall house tonight
about o'clock. 1t started in the north
east corner room and burned its way
into the attic, and soon burned
through the roof. 1t was fought back
by the hook and ladder company until
the engine got to work, when it was
soon effectively Quenched. The dam
age, amounting to several hundred
dollars, is couered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
A Very Lively Corpse.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, March 26,-Dis-
patches from Winnipeg and Rat Portage
last Saturday about the finding of the
bones of man south of Lake of the
Woods, supposed 10 be the remains of
Michael McManus, were wide of the
mark. McManus walked into the Wind
sor hotel to-day, and his story was soon
told. He had travelled from the south
shore of Lake of the Woods to Winni-
peg. from which place he came here.
How the rumor started he does not
know. but it probably came from the
fact that he did not go back to Rat
Portage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
POPE LEO PROTESTS.

Cardinals Advocate the Idea That
the Next Pope Shall Quit Italy.
ROME. March GA large section OF
the cardinals are advocating the idea
that the future pope, to be elected to
succeed Leo XIII shall leave Italy
Immediately he is elected. They de-
clare that the position of the pope
there is untenable. Pope Leo is very
strongly opposed to this scheme, and he
has appealed to the cardinals that his
last DAYS on earth shall be comforted
by the assurance that such course
shall be definitely abandoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
QUEEN vIC's ENCOURAGE.
Boat Load of Flunkeys, Doc tors.
Dogs and Ladies,

LONDON, March 2G.-Among the inn
pedimenta with which the queen started
on her continental tour may be men-
toned three coachmen, nine grooms,
eight horses. one donkey, three car
riages, seventy-two trunks, three spe-
cial beds, a special cooking stove. wine,
two doctors, one surgeon, one surgeon
accoucheur for the Princess Beatrice,
three ladies in waiting, nine women
servants, one lord, two equerries and