davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
Didn't Commit Suicide.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 22.-The SEN
sational suicide of young Vincent in
Cleveland two weeks ago. because his
young friend Connors had deserted him,
has been unexpected upset. Both par
ties are from this city, and tonight Vim
cent, the supposed suicide, was found
drunk and robbed under river bridge.
His two companions, who are now in
Jail. had put up job on Connors by
pretending suicide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
CORBIN TO RESIGN.
The President of the Reading
Road to Step Down.

1A0 IO5lSOhC vi OAO
Road to Step Down.
PHILADELPHIA. June 22.-The report
that Austin Corbin would shortly tender
his resignation as president of the Read
ing railroad was confirmed by directors
of that road to-day. His letter of resig-
nation is now daily expected. His
successor will be Vice President A. A.
Mcleod. This seems to be settled
matter, and is entirely satisfactory to
the directors and to Mr.. Corbin. whose
line of policy will be pursued by his
successor. In speaking Of the expected
resignation to-day Director A. ]. Antelo
said: "Mr. Corbin told me just before he
went abroad that he would resign the
presidency of the Reading company.
Of course the other directors were also
acquainted with his Intentions" When
asked as to what led to President Cor
bins action, Mr.. Antelo said that he
would resign in order to push forward a
big enterprise in New York city. Mr..
Antelo declined to speak further on the
subject, as he said he was not at liberty
TO do So
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
From Ear to Ear.

LOUISVILLE, KY. June 22.-Robert
Brecken, commercial traveller, repre-
senting Van Camp & Co., of Indianap-
oils, committed suicide here to-day. he
was found dead in his rooms at the Fifth
Avenue hotel at o'clock this morning,
with his throat cut from ear to ear. He
was seen last at supper last night and
soon after retired. He had not been
out of his room since, and was stiff and
cold when found. showing that he had
been dead several hours. There Is no
clue to the cause, as he seemed prosper
GUS and was not drinking.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
MORE BLACK MASKS.
Young Pennsylvanians Attacked
by Bandits.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 22.-John
Armstrong and George Smith, of this
city. were returning from Harney's lake
this evening by way of the Dallas turn
pike. When they had reached the mar
rows, about where Rosencranz, the
farmer, was murdered a few years
ago, they were startled by seeing
three men spring before them from
behind a clump of bushes at the
side of the road and flash the
light of dark-lantern in their faces.
The men all wore black masks and
their features could not be seen. The
young men were frightened by the light
and their horses became frightened and
ran down the road at lively rate of
speed. When the robbers saw that
they were escaping they opened fire
with their reyolvers. three Of the bull
lets passing through the carriage top:
The men told their story at Dallas and
a searching party was organized with
loaded guns and revOlvers. AT this
hour QO:30 o'clock) they are at work
hunting down the criminals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
To Sail Across Niagara.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 22.-Two
weeks from to-day Prof. Campbell will
attempt to sail his air ship across the
falls of Niagara. He will go alone, al
though applicants have asked to be
allowed to 60 with him. Finishing
touches have been put on his machine
in the last three days. Wednesday 1t
will be taken to HimbehstoWn for trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
Found No Opponent.

JEFFERsGNvILLE, Ind, June s2.-
The proposed duel between WILDER
Young and Charles Benson, which was
to have taken place to-day, was spoiled
for want of principals. The police
shadowed Young, who left the city for
the day. Benson went to the meeting
place, but found no opponent and re-
turned in disgust. Benson, as the chal-
lenger. will be indicted by the grand
inry
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
Williams Garden Fete.

BERLIN, June 22.-Emperor William
last evening gave garden fete on
Pfaueninsel, at which Chancellor Won
Caprivi, the cabinet ministers, the pres
ident and vice presidents of the reichs-
tag and many deputies were present.
The empress assisted in receiving and
entertaining the guests. At supper in
the evening all the political parties were
represented except the Socialists. The
emperor gave audience to-day to Sir
Percy Anderson. the British represen-
tative in the East African negotiations.
In conversation at the fete the emperor
expressed keen satisfaction at acquiring
HeligOland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
THE ENToMBED MINERS.
Little Hope of Their Being Found
Alive.

DUNBAR, Pa, June 22.-The rescu-
ing party had not yet reached the en-
tombed miners. Theirs are working
hard, but no one knows how far they
have to 60 yet, as they are as much in
the dark now as at any time. They may
reach the men in a few hours, and it
may be days before the Hill Farm mine
is broken into. Hope has given way to
despair. 1t is now seven days since the
disaster. and few, if any, expect to find
the men alive. To-day crowds visited
visited the scene of the disaster from
all the surrounding country, and at one
time fully 5000 people were present.
This evening an appeal for aid was sent
out. The miners families are in desti-
tute circumstances, and contributions
will be thankfully receiv ed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23

G., of Saratoga, that the service of the
military was needed at once. Shortly
after the company, sixty-six men strong,
were under arms. but were notified
about 7:30 that things were quiet, and
that they would not be needed that
night. The situation to-day is quiet.
although 100 men with pistols and other
arms guarded their church all night and
day. Father Hetferny, of the church,
this morning urged his hearers to stand
up for their rights like men. 1t Is un-
derstood that both sides are ready for
fracas Monday morning, and, should the
trouble be reopened. it is likely the mil
itary will be called out to suppress it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
Struck by a Cyclone.

Special to the Globe.
RAKENNA. Neb., June 22.-Sweet-
water, a little town about six miles
west of here, was struck by cyclone
about o'clock this afternoon. A large
roller mill. erected at cost of s25, ZOO.
was completely wrecked, as was the
residence of Mrs. Jane l.. Graft, and the
two stores in the village. A man named
Thomas and his son were injured
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
FIRE-EATERS FIRED.
Socialists Shut Out of a Labor
Union.

NEW YORK, June pa split oc-
Cured in the Central Labor union to-
day. The socialistic delegates with
drew and formed new central body,
which will be known as the Central
Labor federation. Anticipating this
action, the conservatives, at the instance
of the building trades section, passed
resolution denying socialists the right
of representation in the original organi
cation. The war of words thus aroused
was loud and vigorous, and tor time
it looked as though the opposing fac
tions would come to blows. The social
lists were called ignorant foreigners,
usurpers and nation wreck ers, while
they in turn characterized the conserv
atives as boodlers, scabs and profess
sional politicians, and dubbed the place
as "boodlers' hail." Then the resolu-
ton passed and the fire-eaters were put
on
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
Followed Suit,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 22.-At 1
O'Clock this morning Charles Cato, white,
shot and killed his mistress, Lizzie
Mitchell. negress, then blew out his
own brains. Four hours later William
Tatum shot and mortally wounded Mary
Barnett, his mistress, and blew out his
own brains, in different bagnio. Jeal-
ousy caused both crimes. The la tier
saw the first tragedy and followed suit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
San Francisco Man Drowned.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, June 22.-The
body of a drowned man was found at
mouth of the Sioux river, four miles
north of here, to-day. Papers on his
body would show him to be Frank Han
nan, of San Francisco, Cal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
Protectionist Proposal Reject

Protectionist Proposal Rejected.
MADRID, June 22.-The budget de-
bate lasted until 8 o'clock in the morn
ing. The congress by a vote of 115 to
"a rejected a protectionist proposal to
levy d tax of 5 per cent on the interest
of Spanish and foreign public loans
held in Spain and similar tax on bonds
ofrailways and other securities. At the
conclusion of the debate the budget
was passed,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
THE SECOND REGIMENT
Appears to Be Enjoying Itself az
LakeVieW.

W. ~ Ahe9 AeoCAA -
LakeVieW.
Special to the Globe
LAKE CITY, Minn., June 22.-The
Second regiment, at Camp Lakeview,
was favored with pleasant weather to-
day. There is reason to believe it sus-
tanned very creditably the rigid inspec-
ton this morning by Gen. Bunker and
Lieut.. Hare, U. S. A., though, of course,
those officers will not give anything
away. There was large attendance at
religious service, the music being good
and the sermon by Chaplain Molyneaux
being excellent. Every company had
quite number OF visitors, and gen.
eral good feeling prevailed. Among
the guests of Col. BObleter to-day were
Col. Moore and Capt. Holloway. of the
Third Wisconsin regiment; Lieut.. Muir.
ply, of Battery B., M. N. G., and Joel
p. Heatwole. Adjt. Gen. Mullen spent
part of the day at his quarters in camp
and took a review this evening.
Wednesday will be Governors day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
Shot Himself Dead,
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the GIODe.
BUTTE. Mont, June 22.-Court Bailift
James M. Fish committed suicide here
this afternoon by shooting himself
in the heart. For three years he had
suffered with cancer of he stomach and
was scarcely able the past few weeks to
make his way to the court house. He
suffered terrible pains, and since life
was only a matter of few days or
weeks longer he decided to put himself
out of his misery. y
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
No Postponement.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The di-
rectors of the California Athe lite club
say there will be no postponement of
the La Blanche Mitchell fight, fixed for
the 27th, despite the warning Of the
authorities. The club will, if inter
fered with, fight the matter in the
courts, making a test case of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
OBJECTED TO POLES.
"A Row Between Workmen and
Church People.

Church People.
SARATOGA, N. Y, June 22.-Yester-
day afternoon there was row at Schuy-
Ierville between gang Of electric light
company workmen and the parishioners
of the Church of the Visitation, Catho-
lie, the latter insisting that the
workmen should not set poles in
front of the church. AS fast as
holes were dug the church people filed
them up. A row ensued, but no one
was fatally hurt, though missiles flew in
a shower. Sheriff Deyoe appeared and
ordered the rioters to desist. They re-
fused, and scufle ensued between the
sheriff, imported officers and the crowd.
Sheriff Deyoe, after afresting one man.
telephoned to Capt. McEwen, Of the
Twenty-second separate company, n.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
Northern, nine miles south of here. II
was $50 feet long and 40 feet deep. Id
will take 100 men week to repair the
damage
OMAHA sTORMsWEPT.
The Nebras kan Metropolis DAM
aged by Rain and Wind.


aged by Rain and Wind.
OMAHA, Neb., June 22.-Between
and o'clock a severe electric storm, ac-
companied by wind and rain, swept
over this city. Great damage was done
to electric wires of all kinds
The cellars were flooded in various
parts of the town. and much property
destroyed by water. On Thirteenth
street lightning killed team of horses
attached to street car. At No. 2013
Henderson street, in the northern part
of the city, the house of r. A. Jacob
son was struck. jacobson was
killed and his wife and children
badly hurt. At South Omaha the
roof was blown off the Grand Central
hotel and the interior flooded. A two-
story house occupied by r. E. Kuhn,
was struck and burned. Mrs. Kuhn
and two children were rendered uncon-
scious by the shock and were rescued
from burning by the firemen, who dis
covered them through the merest chance.
The damage here and in the suburbS
will reach $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
Checking Cholera.

MoRocco, June 52.-The Moorish
board of health, as a precaution against
cholera. has ordered that all vessels ar-
irving from Spanish ports on the Med.
iterrenean shall remain five days in
quarantine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
Cantured Mahmoud Bey.

CoNsTANTINoPLE June 22.-Brigands
near Sinekli have captured Mahmond
Bey, man of great wealth. They de-
mand e12,OOO for his release. Turkish
soldiers have been dispatched in purS
suit of the brigandS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
CLUBBED A GIRL.
A Sioux City Scoundrel's bastard.
lV Deed.

Sioux CITY, To-, June 22.-COra Otto,
young lady twenty years old, went to
her bedroom late Friday night without
a light. She had not fully disrobed
when she was clutched by man. whd
held a revolver to her head. Her
screams awoke the family and the man
made his escape, leaving the girl, whom
he had dubbed with the revolver un-
conscious and badly bruised. The man
was recognized as Frank Dewey, q
painter, who boarded with the young
Iady's mother, and whose attentions she
had repulsed. Dewey cannot be found
by the police, but Mrs. Otto yesterday
received threatening letter from him,
commanding her to discontinue crime
inal prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
Drowned in the Chippewa.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, June o.
Joseph Hall, young man aged seven
teen years, the son of ex-Deputy Sheriff
Mike Hall, of this city, was drowned in
the Chippewa river this afternoon while
in swimming
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
Insane Over Religion.

Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL, Minn., June 22.-J. M.
English became insane in church to-day
and created sensation by continued
warwhoops. He will probably be sent
to an asylum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
BraziI's New Constitution.

Rio JANE1Ro, June 22.-President da
Fonseca signs the new constitution at a.
ministerial dinner to be given to-nighh
The text of the constitution was app
proved at cabinet council yesterdaSsT
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
LonisxiIle,s Population 10000.

LoUIsvILL, KY, June 22.-Upon re-
quest from the CourierJournal. Super
visor of the Census Porter has allowed
Supervisor Spencer to give out an ap-
proximate of the population of LOUIS
vile. In round numbers Spencer makes
If 100 00O
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
BigLand Slide.

Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL, Minn.. June pa land
slide occurred to-day on the Great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-04

June 20. but wendlandt told her he could not
pay IT, She lot II 20 two weeks longer, and
then demanded her money. He asked for
further time. She was willing to give him three
weeks more. but she was advised to foreclose
the m ortEage ut once. She did so, and the fur
niture was to have boon sold yesterday to
satisfy her claim. She didn't know anything
had rented room from her and lived In IL
until they moved to 40 Park avenue.
II is supposed that Wendlandt and his wife
with their baby went TO the rlverin the night
and jumped In together. The river was watched
after Mrs. Wendlandt's body was found and
during the day the bodies OF two drowned men
were picked up, but neither was that OF Wend-
landt,
critic for the Bellptrisisches Journal for eome
time. He also wrote for the Stats Zeitun9.
Last month he wrote q story for that paper on:
titled Crete Boetzon." In letter to one OF
the editors Of the paper ut that time he COM
planned OF his poverty and the debts that were
The hey Mr. Freund will. see that. the bodies
wendlandts, body, II It is found, receive
There are a. number OF resemblances in the
description of Wendlsndt and the description
Of man who shot hipself In Central Park
some time yesterday and was found dead and
cold tn the afternoon in the bushes rear the en-
trance at Seventh avenue and 10th street. He
was nearly six feet tall, had fair hair and o
small light moustache. wore q gray coat and
spots. in his pocket was white cotton hand
kerchief with the monogram. A: n. and
pocketbook containing o fourth-class railway
ticket from Oderberg to Breslau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-04

GETTYSBURG, July 9.-The twenty-seventh
anniversary OF the third and last days battle
was observed here by two New York regiments
formally dedicatinR their monuments. The
veterans Of the 145th marched out on Balt-
more street this morning to Slocum avenue.
and thence over the brow OF Culp's hill to near
the ravine. Here at the foot Of their plain. but
tasteful granite monument, the line halted and
Phillip Clarke OF Brooklyn called the people TO
order.
The Rev. J. Dunkerty Of the local Methodist
church offered the Invocation and Mr. Clark
introduced the orator OF the occasion. Col. T.
L. Price OF Newark. Col. PRICE had lost his
manuscript while en- route. and last night the
entire speech was teleGraPhed from his home
flag that yelled the stone from its iasteninRs
and the Rev. Mr.. Dunderty then pronounced
the benediction.
:. The few survivors OF the Ninety bird New
York Volunteers assembled around their
granite memorial. cut in represention OF a pile
OF rocks standing close to the little house
where the Commanding Chief OF the Army OF
the Potomac had his headquarters Major II.
address, and Gen. John s. Croker OF Washing
ton, d. G.. the Colonel Of the regiment de-
liyered the Grafton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-04
JOITINGS ABOUT zoWM

Prot Donaldson will swim from Point Lookout -
Long Beach this afternoon.
h .oas Ssd r. fS sSsa
Bsyns sasaSE Rssia sa Sssd nF O'CLOCK
h; Sof Of he ISa ns S b.
DAY: DAY, Oh 'A' N'At ''-D'A 'D' ~'' "1 '''''' "
william Hamilton Of l.s7s Park avenue H.S h:ld in
ccSGt on charge u passing worthless cSscfS
Thomas Hall . veterinary surgeon, who lived At COS
SSSsfy i stSS b. 0sog ys"sraay Day OA ''''
A child from New Jersey, whose face had been bitten
aSt S'RS: ns 9 SRSdf '1 sS
Ps ON Of n weh .rsa
Yesterday from EGisrd1m died of consumption on
haitian Beach TO night wh greater .psc!Icuar saeCis
display viii be The best OF the season.
Mrs Mary Henry Of ~ haiison stree. st,I GnAS:
T.ti AMI III from on To Brothers aud 8 "
msn solg e ss FS
mSrfE St a. Ss H. n w E
Michael Kline OF i36 Goerck street held for trial
in me YortyllIs Police Court ys,t,rdsy on charge Of
foft0s John iiSncoEL Life Insurance Goinpsny
bodny. sSSs an he o In. a S
In SHnST rom sS S.~ s . ~ an" 10
All the preliminary allotment OF stock OF the New
YORK and Kew Jersey bridge had not been ,aE-nyss
o i'a uS Sonay "ns dc G P"%spas
taken 70 morrow forenoon. The ooco viii 10 cosst
after the closing OF tie books
Judge Bssch OF tho supreme Court has granted to
tho Gohnfsid tompsay, 9f s6iSI I.ioI cchnt.d NC
s.H r &:" c.D .sS 'GT mS az" S re-:
5lL2! for merchandise furnished Henry hrmer has
suit TOR SlLT5gs2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-04
CONFEDERATE TETERARA
Chattanooga Decked with tho Stars and
Stripes In Their Honor.

CHATTANOOGA. July 3.-The first convention
OF the United Confederate Veterans Associa-
ton met in Chattanooga to-day. Gov. John B.
Gordon presiding. The city was gaily deco
rated.
Among thousands OF flags that are fiuttering
not a half dozen other than the Stars and
Stripes are seen. All decorations made by the
Executive Committee are in national colors
only. Among the inscriptions on tho chief
street arches are:
No more loyal citizen S to-day than the boys
truly say we honor the flag that floats to- day"
Backward looking at our thoughts to-day,
but In the glorious futl'c Of our reunited
country live our hopes;" Union distinct as
the pillows. yet one as the sea-" "Ameri-
can patriotism Is bounded by neither
State nor sectional lines The southern
Coniederacy sacred memory. the Federal
Union tho inviolable palladium OF the Presi-
don't" " The republic united invinoible :" We
meet to celebrate Independence Day a COM
mon heritage Of those who wore the gray"
The Stars and bars a sacred emblem :" The
stars and stripes living symbo."
The question OF organizing tho Sons OF Con-
federate Veterans was referred 10 a committee,
and will probably be reported fayorebly.
The following officers were elected: General
In Chief. Gen. J Ohm Is. Gordon: Lieut.. General.
f Kirby Smith Of Tennessee; Lieut. General
Trans n ississippi Department. Gen. W. i. Co.
bell OF Texas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-04
WAHAMAkER 4 Law BREAKER.
Privileges Extended to n Pension shark. In
Violation or the Postal Laws.

Privileges Extended to n Penaion shark. in
Violation or the Postal Laws.
WASHINGTON. July 3.-Postmaster-G General
Wanamsker still permits Pension Agent George
E. Lemon to mail copies Of his soldier paper,
tho National Tribune. to all corners OF the
United States, In open violation OF the law and
In the face OF decision from Judge Tyner, the
Assistant Attorney General for the Post Office
Department Lemons agents to-day took to
the city Post Office o cart load OF papers, which
is the last batch OF 100000 copies mailed since
the passage Of the Dependent Pension bill. The
Issue contains information for the Veterans as
to tho best method OF filing their claims, oil OF
OF the 100000 copies OF the NATIONAL Tribune
bears upon Its wrapper in print. this notice:
Sample copy. IL mot delivered to the person TO
whom addressed within Ave days Postmaster will
please hand TO aome soldier or other person inter
estsd In matters growing out OF the war OF the re-
The National TrtounA el5 Fifteenth street. N. W.
Washington. D. G.
Judge Tyner says this is fragrant violation
OF law, as any one can see who reads the
statute. Postmaster Ross Of this city says he
refuses each week TO mail the papers, knowing
that he is eventually compelled to let them 20
under explicit orders from Mr. Wanamaker.
Tho Postm aster General has not condescenued
to give an exp anation Of his action. Tho
privileges extended to the National Tribune are
denied publishers Of other papers, and they
General as to why Mr.. Lemon ts allowed TO
violate the law. 1t is said that resolution
will be offered inithe House on Monday calling
for an investigation OF the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-04
REMARKABLE CLoUDBURSE
Tho Frank Leslie Party Prisoners on q
Train Surrounded by Water.

VAN Horn. Tex. July "a remarkable
cloudburst on tho mountains stopped traffic
temporarily on the Texas Pacific Railroad to-
day. The noon train out Of FL Paso eastward
bound, had three coaches, Q sleeper. and the
special palace car Mayaower. containing the
Frank Leslie's Weekly party, including Rus
sell Harrison, the son Of the Presi-
dent. 1t was moving along about
O'Clock tonight at high rate OF speed.
When at this polnt It suddenly ran into an
enormous flood OF water, spreading for over
eight miles along the valley and inundstinG
the entire town. The train was instantly
slowed. but the flood from the mountain in
creased so rapidly that the ties were washed
out from under the track. and the train stopped
to await developments.
The extraordinary nature OF the cloudburst
ia shown BY the fact that fifteen minutes be-
fore the train approached Van Horn the track
was perfectly dry. The water came down in a
food. 1t had been raining hard on the noun
tain all day. and tonight 1t is raining here.
Before this there had been no rain at Van
Horn Tor many months though there had been
occasional smaller cloudbursts The Leslie
party remains on the car. as the track ia cut OIL
from the maitland by the water, the roaring Of
bound for Colorado City and Fort Worth.