davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20

matter might as we'll be dropped. even
if the charter says that it is the duty of
the mayor to be on hand and issue per
mission.
The Minneapolis bank president who
last night bid So on $1,000 painting at
the sale of the Johnson collection under
the impression that it was a chrome is
probably better judge Of 1--we stock
than of high art.
An evening paper yells, Listen to
the People, and then quotes the opin-
ions Of about dozen business men con-
corning the usury bill. AS it is not
stated what }. I. Mannix, Pope Good
ing. Will L. Steele, Charles A. p. Par
ker and Mike Breslauer have to say
about the measure. the protest plainly
lacks sufficient weight to have much in
fluence with the legislature, even if lily
l.. Hach is quoted as saying it is bad
thing to drive capital away from our
midst, because capital is good thing to
have i'll our midst.
The Evening Tribune should keep
posted about the city 10 which it is so
of Lake Calhoun has not been changed
to Lake Mendoza.
Why didn't the Republicans when
they had a majority in the legislature
submit the police commission bill to the
vote of the people? This conundrum
is submitted for John Day Smith to
answer.
Charles III. Parker, impressaria of the
Grand opera house, has received call
to go to New York and assume the
duties of press agent for the Broadway
theater there. While he dislikes to
leave Minneapolis, like DR.. Burrel. he
feels that it is his duty to accept. be
cause he will have larger field Of use
fulneSs before him.
Mayor Winston has certainly earned
the vacation he is about to take. He
has given more time and attention to
the duties of the Office than any OF his
predecessors. and it is to be hoped that
he will recuperate sufficiently to with
stand another siege from the army of
appointment seekers, who never grow
weary and never take vacations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20

The Evening Tribune should keep
posted about the city 10 which it is SO
fiercely and intensely loyal. The name
of Lake Calhoun has not been changed
to Lake Mendoza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
no LIGHT on THE CROTON MYSTERY.

The police and Coroner sutton are not making much
headway toward establishing the identity Of the young
woman whose body found last Saturday In the
water at Croton Landing and who much reSembcd
Dolly Davis, the actress. II was supposed that
shoedeaer named Searlcs of Sing sing would be able
to throw some light the case. lie had made
statement that a young woman entered his store on
Friday last and purchased pair OF russell shoes, and
offered I'm payment a 300 DILL lie, however, failed
to identify the dead woman.
An accurate description Of the dead woman was
sent out Yesterday. II is Five feet IL inches in
height weight 1l5 pounds, about twenty-five years
old dark hair. very dark eyebrows, looked If pen
ciIcd: good teeth, fair complexion and clear skin.
cad In lavender dress, white stripes on collar aud
cuffs Of sleeves, also bottom Of dress; high pleaicd
shoulders in sleeves pocket In left breast. plain skirt
white pearl buttons, new white sailor straw hat.
cream-cOlore band. hatpln with white head.
Fred Ahls was brought before the cOrUner and Ques-
toned as 70 his movements Friday night last lie
aid that he went to bed that night at 10 80 and did
not get up until the following morning Although he
seemed much confused he cung to his original state
mcnt that he was in bed at 10 30 o'clock. From the
statement OF Peter LanSOn, brickmahcr it would
seem that the body OF the young woman did not get
!nta the water until saturday morning. LansDn says
;lIt when he passed close 70 the string piece at
o'clock saturday morning neither the cloak the
hat were there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
c.uops vigorously RESIST ARREST.

Montreal. June 25.-There was mnuhy 'ouAs
,,,oard the steamer Batavia, which Is manned WIN
mitch sailors Five of the crew had deserted rom 'e
ship. and the police were asked 70 capture .",n'
,, Go o,ice officers were looking for the sailors
h latter returned 20 the steamer Of their own aceou,
h,,t under the influence Of liquor. They would not
ohev orders and the steamer being in The harpor tif
cantain again teephoncd for the police ana len men
we're sent down. When the i've Sailors 81" ''e
ro,ico,nen they stood ly the rope ladder ana Wheh
~ r;cers wore ascending it, began TO cut the rope
60 that they could drop the policemen into the river
All the officers got on board before the rope was cut
oxcept one hut he landed on the wharf when ne fel
The five sailors then fought frnionsE WIN the po
lcemen the deck OF the vessel unul Io"I % wv ."e
.a,lors ,vere cantnred The fifth escaped into the
hold followed by Detectives Mcmahon and Lafonaine
The man was armed with heavy iron bar aud was
hiding in corner. Crouchng at his feet was
hinge mastiG. which sprang al Lafontainc wmie @ ,ie
nnfchman attached Mcmahon with the iron bar Aiter
a severe struggle, the sailor was overpowered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
INDIANS MAKING TROCBLE.
THREE TROOPS OF CAVALRY SENT AMONG THE
NAVAJOS.


Washington June 25.-COmmissoner Morgan. OF
the Indian Bureau, has received a telegram iroh'
Superintendent Collins Of the Moqm Pueblo lnuah
School, at Kean's Canon, In Arizona, In whch he
states that the indians threatened to Kill the WHITES
and forciby take their children from the school, ana
asks that military rcnforcements be cent TO the
school The Commissioner referred the telegram 10
the War Department, with a recommendation ulat
additional relnfOrements be Forwarded ana tne ring
leaders be arrested The present dllncuIteS IL -
said have grown out of the fact that the Indians are
bitterly opposed TO sending their children to school,
Las Vegas y. NJ, June 25-Further adVlces re-
ceived here to-day from Fort Wingate are that the
trouble on the Navajo reservation seems to be ncreas
ing Lieutenant b. NJ. Brett, who was sent with
detachment OF troops TO Keene Canon, near Fort
Defiance to suppress the depredaons of the hostes,
sent a courier to the commander OF Troop d, on the
Zun reservation for him to come to his aid as specify
as possible Also a courier has arrived at Fort WIN
gnt6 with dispatch for another troop OF cavalry, OF
ali the cavalry available as the hostiles threaten war
This makes three troops Of cavalry now IN tho neid
and the infantry companies arc In readiness 10 De
called out The trouble among tne inualis may heln
another Navajo war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
FLAMES IN FouRTEENTH-sT.

A Gro which threatened the destruction OF a large
amount Of property oroke out yesterday In Madesfens
photograph gallery. at the top floor Of the rear extern
sion of the building Nos IA and 6 West Fourteenthst
The buifiing is owned by II. II. Cameron, the
ground floor being occupied by H. H. Sedes. dealer
in fnrs Others In the building are W. a. savage
clothler who employs about forty women. ard walsh
Brothers, cloak manufacturers while In the adjoining
buildlne No Il. which is owned by Mrs. Hicks Lord
arc the Kenslngton Art School and Lee & Bertr'tl'
Because OF the valuable property in tie bmidlhg the
1remen sent out second alarm They were able.
however to confne the flames to the photograph
gallery In the rear basement Mr. Siedes had stocked
large number of furs and these are damaged to the
extent OF $1,000. Other than this the loss to stock
and building will not exceed $1,000 The cause OF the
fire is unknown.
A large number OF persons, mostly women, were IN
the buildings when the fire broke out and ior ue
there was considerable excitement. some OF the girls
tainted from fright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
SENATOR BR1cE FAvoRs CLEVELAND.

Colonel Calvin S. Brice, chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee busy yesterday among the poll
tcars OF his party making arrangements for keeping the
machinery in motion during his absence in Europe whittier
he will sail en July /. lie had several long talks with
Senator A. p. German, of Maryland Colonel Daniel s..
Lamont and j. J. Hill. president OF the Milwaukee and
81 Paul Rafoad and OF the political heavy yweghts
on the Democratic side In the Northwest Mr.. Bricc j.
exceedingly anxious have :he next Democratic Conven-
lion held in Cleveland and OF his intimate friends
laid that he abOred hard Notwithstanding the heat 10 I'm
press his views this regard Senator German, whom
h leaves substantially charge Of matters connected with
the National Committee dning his absence abroad MI.
rce announced that the literary bureau" at Washington
annexed TO the League Of Democratic Clubs which is
peeted 20 convince the people that the country is going
Ia the dog. on OF the Mckinley law will be
duc:d by Chauncey b. Black Of PensylN Nsna the League
president The place for holding the National Democratic
Convention will be decided upon until February Be
side, Cleveland here several other lively candidates.
including New.York Detroit Chicago Louisville Louis
nod san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
pU11MAy CARS on THE ST. PAUL.
IN AMERICAN WATERS.

Chicago, June o5-Concenins tie suit broueht DS
the Pullman Palace Car Company against the Oi'oaeo
Milwaukee and 81. Paul road, to recover the amount
Of its interest i'm tic sleeping used by the latter
company President Roswell Miller OF the ST. Paui
yaid to-day: "Tho Pullman Company was owner Oh
onefourth interest In iofyvc cars used by our con"
pany We owned a threc-fOurtls Interest. onr con
tract gave the right 10 buy their onefourt lnteeS
when the contract terminated at valuation 10 DC
agreed upon or albtrated. In endeavOring to agree
upon the valuation controversy arose to certain
items and as to certain amounts which We claneu TO
be due ms the contract, for erroneous charges
made by the Pullman Company during the hie OF
the contract. We shall be glad TO have te matter
panys Onefourth interest III our cars was WOItn
e7o0, 900, alleged IL high time for US To begin
operating them ourselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
ARRESTED FOR EMBEZzLEAENT
W. Fl. LATIMER CHARGED WITH STEALING
a. 500 FROM A BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

W. Fl. IATIMER CHARGED WITH STEALING
s4.5oo FROM BUILDING ASSOCIATION
william II. Latmer, the secretary Of the orange
Buiding and Loan Association was arrested early
Yesterday and locked up at the orange po'ce S'auoh
on a charge of embezzlement preferred by Joseph b.
Bray the president Of the association The acnon was
the outcome OF a meeting OF the shareholders :" inc
association which held In Central Hall the evening
before and which was a stormy one and lasted uli ma
night. There was q large number OF the shareho'uc's
present and after the account Of the discovery OF gu
alleged shortage In the accounts Of the secretary had
been made the board OF directors ordered TO employ
counsel TO collect all that possible from the Dohos
men Of Latimer. Ii Is thought that they can oe eiu
for about $500 each. 81 900 In ALL The total amount
of the defacaton is definitely ascertalned ana Is
asserted to be 94.5O0.
The meeting directed the president to csuse .the
arrest at once Of Lamer and The doors were locked 10
prevent any leaving TO give Latmer notice OF inc
proposed action. The sworn complaint was
hastily made out Justice Davis was reused out
of bed at midnight and signed the warrant. and Night
Sergeant Leary and Offcer Dolan went to Latimer's
home in Scotland-st., and made the arrest His whe
wept bitterly Latimer taken to the Orange ponce
station and locked up. Yesterday morning ne was
argned before Justice Davis and pleaded not guilty
His bail was fixed at $1,000, in default Of which he
sent to the county Jail.
Latimer is we'll connected IN Orange and has an
estmable wife and four daughters. The association
had box in the vaults Of the Orange National Bank
where the securities ~ere supposed to be deposited
Yet the secretary was allowed to keep them in his
own safe in his store and to receive the payment OF
loans and surrender the securities without the
knowledge or consent of the other officers. The as
sociaton is in excel ent financial standing and is per
fectly solvent Last evening the County Prosecutor
was consulted and he advised that the ball be reduced
to 81 800. This was done and Mr.. Latimer may OBJ
tain the amount today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
A TRIPLE STRIKE IN PARIS.
THE BAKERS. BUTCHERS AND GRoCERS STOP
wORK-THE MATTER DISCUSSED BY THE
COTINCIL AT THE ELYSEE.


woRK-THE MATTER DISCUSSED BY THE
COUNCIL AT TIE ELYsEE.
Paris. June 25.-About 5000 bakers held meet
ing i'm this CITY and listened to several speakers ana
resolved 10 strike Immediately. The bakers are in
arms against the registry Offices, and insist, as the
prioe Of their returning to work. that these Offices shall
he suppressed After the strike resolutions had been
unanimously adopted the bakers formed In procession
and with much cheering and innammatory cries. tried
10 march upon the Labor Exchange The pollce now
aver gathered in force across the intended line ot
march ordered the procession to halt ana lnslston
that the bakers should dspersc and air their alleged
orIevances I'm more orderly manner 10 thc7e props
s,tons tho bakers demurred. Upon the poIfe a'cmP'
ro to enforce the order to dsperse the procession
trce feht arose between the officers ana tle DaAeis.
The police finally scattered the strikers, VINO hed
through the side streets, leaving SOME VI '"'i r"D
In the hands of the policemen .,
7, vos announced this afternoon that the butchers
and the grocers OF Paris had joined thc DaHei9 III VI"
etri,,o movement The whole mntter was laughed AT
,ohov and regarded as a huge joke; nevertheless
ooreral and prolonged strike of the bakers buchcrs
c., crocors NJ this city or Of any other city would
.,~,.gnlv canse considers ~ inconvenience. Iime
bore roav s a serious side the strife may DO SCI
tovn as fact for this afternoon a meeting OF the
Corncu of Ministers was held at the Elysee Pnace'
and the whole question Of the present abor disturb
.nce from all IFS points OF view was iuy usc"sse'
The rosru vos that IL was decided that IN case lhe
etro should extend the master bakers, bu'chers' gro
cors and other suppers Of food must take measures "
rrovide Paris with the quantity OF bread reluIcu lo
the daily use Of Its inhabitants ~. ,.o,ad r,onov
Numerous trades met this evening" anu No'T HIy nS
IN eunport the bakers IHe DdhcIS VI -, La,,
V,p +o strike n the demands which they haNc
formulated not granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
BUSINESS TROUBLES EAST AND WEST.

Boston, June o5.-Emil Marquee & Co., ather mer-
chants Of No. 1O2 Pearlst., with brand house in
have assigned to L. L. Tead resident OF
the National Exchange Bank. The liabilities are said
10 be $500 900 TO 100000.
William a. KnowltOn, one of the assignees Of Alley
Bros Place. said 10 day that there was no doubt that
the firm would pay 100 cents TO the dollar.
Milwaukee, June 25.-A dispatch 10 The Evening
Wisconsin, from Mazomane, WIS.,, says the Mazomanlc
Milling Company and Bronson Draper & Co., bankers,
both OF Mazomanlc suspended this morning. The
milling firm is composed Of Bronson, wendt and Wat
tcrson The assignment Is caused by the heavy drop
in -four. The bank is private concern and is directly
interested IN the milling company. The liabilities are
estimated at $4,000 and the assets Will more than
meet them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
PARNELL PRIVATELY MARRIED.
MRS. oSHDA BECOMES MRS. PARNELL
TWO OF HER SERVANTS THE ONLY WITNESSES
AN INTERVIEW WITH THE BRIDE.

AN iNIEhNlEW With 1HE
London June 25.-It has been learned that the mar
riage Of Mr. Parnel and Mrs. oShea took place at 10
O'Clock this morning Tie only witnesses to the cere-
mony were two servants from Mrs, 0'Sheas house at
Walsingham Terrace, Brighton. The registrar was
strictly enjoined not to give any information ABOUT
the marriage and he promised to preserve the closest
secrecy In gard to the matter Mr. Parne had passed
the previous evening at walsingham Terrace
An order was given to have single one-horse
phaeton in readiness at O'Clock this morning, instead
of the usual order for horses carriage for exer-
cise as was customary when Mr.. parnell was staying
at Brighton. When the phaeton was ready Mr.. Par
nell and Mrs O'Shea entered IT, and orders given
to the coachman to drive to the westward. After the
party had left Brighton behind them the driver was
directed to proceed to Steyning by crcuitous route.
Steyning reached at O'Clock, at which time
heavy rain falling. Upon entering the town, Mrs.
O'Shea who familiar with the place, took the cins
and drove direct to tho registrars Office
Mr.. Parnell dressed in dark clothes He ap-
peared to be we'll and in cheerful spirits, but occa-
sionally threw gances around him, apparently
being somewhat anxious lest the wedding party should
be observed. Mrs. oshea had on dark dress and
pink-tnmm bonnet. She. too, was III good spirits
and exceedingly vivacous, both before and AFTER
the ceremony
Mrs. Parnen was seen at walsingham Terrace TO-
night. She said she and Mr. Parnel were married this
morning. but she declined to have the ceremony per
formed in church in London there having been dli-
Guilty in relation to the license.
Mr. Parnell himself procured a special license on
Tuesday setting forth that the marriage would occur
within three months. He begged the Registrar to DO
the utmost within his legal rights to keep the marriage
secret. ,,,
take place in London immediately. so as to satisfy
Catholics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
TAMMANY PROTESTS TOO MUCH. isha
pRooKpYS,s D1mocaAr1c BOSS SEES NONE OF

ppooKnyN,s pr.MooRAT1c BOSS SEES NONE OF
CRoKER's SKILL AT THE HELM NOW.
It was the general sentiment among politicians OF
all shades in the city yesterday that the Iammahy
leaders had committed a serious blunder when they
held their meeting at the wigwam on wednesday ana
soemnly resolved that there were no dissensiohs
among them and that Croker's sovereignty was I'M
questioned "If this was all true' argued an oid
Democratic wheeLhorse yesterday, "why go to the
troubIo ~ nroclaminC an admitted factl If 1t was
false as most of us know it to be, what consummate
folly to call the worlds attention to it Better go to
work to heal the differences. Denying their existence
will not mend matters
New-York politicians we're not the only ones who
looked with amazement at the curious spectacle Hugh
Mclaughlin, Brooklyn's veteran Democratic "DosS'
has been viewing the antics of his political brethren
on this side OF the river with unusual Interest. ies-
terlay he took an Intimate friend into his confidence
on the subiect OF this latest wgwam manoeuvre.
Tmmanv Hall is certainly losing her head he said
This is not the action OF men who feel sure Oh the
ground beneath them. II can be taken only as eVi-
dence OF Acknowledged weakness, and such VIII De tIe
iudgment of thouultl men throughout the state. It's
effect must he bad for Tammany II Is as iadVlSeu
as the raid which the Tsmmany men made upon tho
bridge patronaac Prior to this, Tammany had the
svmpathy of the Brooklyn Democracy. THIS was
especially tue during the last two years, when Tam
many carried the Democratic banner in New-fork, as
we regarded it, and the County Democracy entered into
an alliance with the Republicans TO defeat part of our
State ticket and Democratic candidates OF the LesS-
laturc.
so strong was this feeling Of sympathy that the
KINGS County delegation prepared TO support the
claim of Tammany Hall for increased representation
in the State Convention and in the state Committee,
and the exclusion of the County Democracy cor
rcspondingly But such exhibitions of want Of tudg
ment and Tammsnys inclination 20 grab everything In
sight. has made great change In Democratic scnt
ment on this side Of the Bridge. am not prepared 10
saw what will be done, but we do not feel like joining
forces with men who have lost their political cunning:
cannot believe that Mr. GROCER counseiicd eithcr oi
these suicidal demonstrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
rAREwELL TO cAP7lIx HExxEDrRCER.

Captain Herman Hcnnebergcr was last night the
recipient at the Hotel Hungaria Of farewell dinner
given by his comrades Of the god Regiment Veteran
Corps. Captain Hennebergcr will eal tomorrow on
the Aller for trip around The world Colonel S.
Ellis Briggs presided. Captain Marvin W. pearsall.
in few fitting words presented to Captain Henne-
berger, behalf OF the corps. combination pocket
compass, thermometer and barometer. Among those
who spoke were Major james G. McNiurray. Major
General John H. Horsfall and Colonel George w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
THE FUERsr BIsMARcK's QUICK PASSAGE.

The Hamburg. American Packet Companys steamer
Fuerst Bismarck has broken the record for eastern
passage That Is, she would have broken the record IT,
At the rate Of speed which she maintained from this
port to southampton. she had been making the passage
between this port and Queenstown. The Fuerst Bis
marck left New York Oh Thursday, June ls crossing
the bar at 30 p. m. She passed the Needles of
southampton al 10 40 a. m. yesterday morning. De
ducting sixteen hours for the time between Southamp
Fuerst bismarck was days II hours 10 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
FEW AMERICANS VISITING ITALY.

Rome June 25-The presence in Italy OF Signor
Corte the italian Consul at New Orleans has attracted
almost no notice. The newspapers are lea1ing him
severely alone. One seldom hears now any aluson
made to the New-Orleans lynching. Few American
tourists are now in Rome. The shophecpers complain
of their losses by reason of the dvcrtne OF American
travel to other countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
MR.. r. GLApsToNE,s FRIENDS ALARMED.

London. June 25-" The st. James's Gazette this
ternoon says that Mr. Gladstone's friends scri-
%Isly alarmed at the state Of his health " The
Gazette adds that Sir Andrew Clarke, Mr.. Gladsones
chief physician. fears that The aged statesmen may not
recover the effects Of the attack Of influenza from
which he suffered this spring.
Mr. Gladstone has gone to LowestCf, seaport town,
for the purpose Of recruiting his Peath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
ENGLAND AND THE AMERICAN COPYRIGHT LAW

London, June 23.-Among literary workers consid-
erabe soctude is expressed at President Harrson's
delay in making proclamation that England is entitled
to the benefits Of the new American Copyright law
The feeling here is that the present British Copyright
law affords such protection to American authors as
clearly to Justify immediate action the part OF the
President. Professor Bryce has procured from the
low officers OF the Crown opinion to the effect that
the British law as IL now stands is sufficient to afford
ample protection to American citizens who publish
their works simultaneously In the United States and
fha British Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
WHY MRS. o,sHEA USED cAMPBELLs NAME.

London Juno 25.-Mr. Panell has written letter for
publication saying that Mrs Oshea had the authority OF
Henry Campbell his private secretary to use theatterS
signature to the letters produced In court at the me
of the trial of the action for damages brought by Mr
Campbell against the prOprietors OF The CorR DAILY
Herald"
Cork June o5.-The defendants IN the case OF camp
bell against "The Cork Herald applied to-day for
stay of execution to enable them to apply for new
trial based upon Mr.. PaInels letter announcing thai
Mrs O,shea had Mr. Campbelrs authority to use his
signature. The judge granted them until saturday;
but declined to express an opinion Wnether OF llot
the letter would Justify special retfal