davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
THE NEIGHBoRHooD GUILD.
A New Organization With a Great
Purpose.

New YORK, June IA lot of we'll
known men OF this city have just organ
lied society whose object shall be, its
constitution says, "to bring men and
women of education into closer relations
with the laboring classes for their
mutual benefit. The University Set
tlement society is the name of the or
ganization. 1t is proposed that college
men shall retain the control OF the So
clety, although its membership and
management will not be limited to col
legians. The society is going to
establish In the tenement house
districts places of residence for
college men and others who desire to
take hand in the work, with rooms
where the people of the neighborhood
may meet for social and educational
purposes. These places are to be called
settlements. Some of the men who be-
long to the society are Felix Adler,
Glider, Henry Holt, Oswald Ottendor-
fer, Elihu Root and Carl Schurz.
James w. Alexander is the presiden;
A. &. Bonheim treasurer, and J. e. Gill
Der secretary. For some time the
NeighborhoodsGuild has been working
in this city. Its objects are similar to
those of the new society. Its home is
at 147 Forsythe street. and It's workers
have been college-bred men. About
200 people of the neighborhood regu-
larly visit the house and 100 more.
not members of the guild, attend
lectures. The house also served as
residence of three or four workers who
have regularly visited among the neigh
bors and performed various friendly Of
fees to them. During the last year
similar work has been carried on i'll this
city by graduates of Vassar and other
colleges with like success. ut has
been demonstrated" says circular is
sued by the University Settlement So
ciety, ''that educated men and women,
living and working among the poor. as
soclating with them as equals, but in
PRODUCING into the tenement house all
that trained intelligence and friendly
sympathy can give, can make them
selves most efficient means of better
ing and elevuting the mental, moral
and physical condition of the people,"
The expense of continuing the Neigh
bOrhood Guild as the first University
settlement in larger house and with
gymnasium is estimated at 81, 800 a year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
A HORRIBLE EXAMPLE.
The Anti-Kidnaping Uuion
Finds One in Hrs. So
phronia Nopthrop.
A Dead Beat Tries to Murder
a Well Known New York
Preacher.
The Woman Who Attacked
Phillips Brooks Found to
Be Miss Chevaillier.
Experiments Show That En-
craving May Be Neatly
Done by Dynamite.

New YORK, June THE Anti-Kid-
naping Unions central committee
last night passed resolutions that the
case OF Mrs. Sophronia Northrop, who.
official investigation shows. was i'm
prisoned eight months in the lunatic
asylum at st. Peter, Mimi. without
lawful authority, and without being in
sane, is fragrant outrage, signal dis
proof of the statement of the national
convention of asylum superintendents
that no sane person was ever impris-
oned in an asylum, and clear proof
of the need for the Kidnapping
unions existence: also calling On Gov.
Merriam. of Minnesota. to exert his ut
most power as chief executive to secure
the prompt punishment of the guilty
parties; also thanking Mrs. Mary Baird,
of Auburn, n. Y, for obtaining heavy
damages from the persons who were
adjudged to have placed her in an
asylum for conspiracy, and calling on
the district attorney of Cayuga county
to prosecute criminaIly the persons
civilly adjudged consplrators, including
the physicians who falsely certified that
Mrs. Baird was insane.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
CALORIC IN Chilli
Developed by Uncle Sans Seizing
the Itata.


IoUIoUE, Chill via Galveston), June
7.-There is great excitement here over
the decision of the American admiral to
take the Itata without allowing the dis
charge of her arms and ammunition.
The press is very bitter and considers
that the United States-the recognized
cradle cf republican ideas-commitS a
grave error in thus indirectly assisting
the dictator. -
WASHINGTON, June Information
has been received in this city from
Chill to the effect that the insurgent
steamer Itata. before proceeding to
Iquiqui from TOcopila. landed at the
latter place 5000 rifles and a large
amount of supplies.
PARIS, June 1.-THE Chilian legation
has received an official note issued at
Santiago by the so-called delegation
congress, representing that the revolu-
ton is without moral authority; that
the insurgents lack authority and have
no means by which to make an invasion
into the pOpulous part of Chill, and
that the army of the government num-
berS 10000 soldiers and 10000 gen.
darmes. well equipped and disciplined.
while the revolutionary army consists of
only 5000 demoraliZed men. The con-
stitutional congress, the note adds, has
approved economic laws furnishing the
government with ample resources.
SAN FRANCISCO, June IA squadron
of three German warShips, the Riepzig,
Sophie and Alexandria, sailed this even
ing for Chill, after stay of two days in
fbic mort
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
THE BUsMEN's STRIKE.
London Spends a Sabbath With
out OmnibuSes.

1OnUOn SpenuS q SaDDatn w lth-
out Omnibuses.
LONDON, June THE thoroughfares
of London were strangely silent to-day
owing to the absence of omnibuses.
There was plentiful supply of cabs.
however, and LOndoners accepted the
discomfort of the situation with good
humor, the weather being fine: but Oh
the resumption of business tomorrow
morning there promises to be some
hearty grumbling. John Burns and his
colleagues were active the whole of last
night organizing picketS. Morning saw
all the ,bus yards strongly guarded by
police, and groups of strikers were
standing around after humanely con-
senting to feed the horses. About tWen-
ty vehicles of the road car company, and
a few of the general omnibus company.
ventured out with "black-leg" drivers,
but many of the drivers, after expert
encing the tauntS and jeerS of the strik-
ers, abandoned the attempt after the
first journey, and at o'clock in the aft
ernOon the road ear company called i'm
all its cars. leaving traffic to occasional
''pirates," who were cheered by the
strikers and did good business at en-
hanced fares. Railways, river boats and
cabs reaped the benefit OF the strike.
The strikers were generally Or
derly. At Charing Cross, in
the presence of 1000 cheering
Dn-lOokers. John Burns stoutly resisted
the violent attempts of posse of police
to arrest him on the top of a road car,
where he had been trying to persuade
the police to interfere with a driver
working without a license. On the DO
lice desisting from their violent efforts.
Burns went with them quietly to the
station, where he was charged with in
timidation. Some strikers cut the
traces of buses at the Marble arch and
overturned them, after inviting the pas
Eengers to descend. Three of the strik-
ers concerned were arrested. The
men have abandoned their demand for
an increase of wages for the present.
The road car company is willing to
concede twelve hours and it is probable
that a settlement will be effected to-
morrow.
Disorderly scenes were witnessed YES
terday at many of the omnibus depots.
where outgoing 'busses We're compelled
TO return home. There were many cases
where the traces were cut and the
'busses were overturned The police
had some difficulty in keeping order
among the crowds of people of the
lower classes, who gathered to show
their sympathy with the strikers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
Omaha game was postponed on account
of wet grounds.
MINNEAPOLIS TWICE BEATE,
The Cornhuskers Take Big Brace
at Home.
Special to the Globe

SDeclal 10 the GlODe-
SIOUX CITY, To-. May AFTER two
gloomy days the clouds cleared away
and permitted Minneapolis to play two
pretty contests at the park with the
Huskers. Both clubs were in fine form
and both games were such as to delight
the average prohibitionist immensely.
The first game was Hart's. and he had
the Millers at his mercy, pitching just a
little better game than Duke. Both
pitchers were admirably supported and
good plays were frequent. Umpire Ems
lie was hit in a tender spot and retired.
in favor of local. The runs were made
thus: In the second inning Van Dyke
got four balls, Remino sacrificed and
two passed balls let Van score. In the
third Swartwood led off with three
bagger and Nicholson hit to RYAN,
who threw badly and permitted the
srcond run. In the ninth Nicholson
struck ont, MorriSsy got four balls,
Shilbeck bunted one, which was muffed
by McQuaid and Morrissy scored. The
last run was made on a passed ball.
The visitors had men on the bases only
few times, but they tried very hard to
go around, OILY to be cut off by superior
pitching,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
PLUCKING PREACHERS.
A Rascal Goes Into a New Busi-
ness at Gotham.

New YORK, June 7.-The following
announcement was received from the
chief of police late tonight: ''At 4 80
O'Clock Saturday afternoon an unknown
man attempted to shoot Rev. Clarke
Wright at One Hundred and Thirty
eighth street md Washington avenue.
We have arrested William Monser on
suspicion" Mr.. Wright lived at the
place where the attempt of murder oc-
Cured. 1t appears that Monser has
been calling. on the minister lately, say
ing that three or four years ago he
was connected with Mr.. Wright's
church. He told a story of pow
erty and wretchedness and of
family starving for want of money.
He called on the minister Friday and
was told to come again the following
day Saturday. Meanwhile the minister
made inquiries and found the man was
fraud. On that account, when he
called Saturday afternoon, Mr.. Wright
refused to give him any money. The
fellow then whipped out a revolver and
fired at the minister, and, without wait
ing to see if he had killed him or not,
ran away. Fortunately, he did not hit
him. The man was foolish enough TO
come around again yesterday (Satur-
day, and he was arrested. When seen
in the station house he said: That's
all right. did not shoot anybody" He
apparently had been doing a business
OF collecting money from ministers, as
he had the names and addresses of $50
ministers of this CITY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
A WOMAN IN 1T.
DR.. Decosta's Mysterious Corre-
spondent Bobs Up.

sDCnuCnD hOD5 -.
NEW YORK, Jvne Ever since DR.,
Decosta began his war upon Phillips
Brooks in his efforts to keep the latter
out of the bIshopric of Massachusetts,
he has founded his arraignment OF the
Boston preacher upon the statements of
correspondent Of his in Boston. This
person, he said, must remain anony-
nous, but he could assure the public
that the person was person of respon-
slbility and one whose statements could
be relied upon. When DR.. Decosta
sent out his circulars to the bishops,
his correspondents letter, he wrote
in the name of the writer. 1t has
now leaked out that DR.. Decosta's cor
respondent is Miss A. A. Chevaillier,
who established herself i'll this town
about two years ago. coming here from
Boston. When the International Maga-
zine of Christian Science went to pieces,
under Mrs. Plunkett's peculiar views of
marriage, Miss Chevaillier took it up
and revived it under the name Of the
Magazine of Truth. She was an ardent
"Christian SCIENTIST and soon after
she came here she organized a society.
of which Heber Newton was made the
head. When DR.. Newton took up the
cause OF the People's Municipal league
Miss Chevaillier broke with him, and
has had a great deal TO say against
him since. ''Dr. Decosta has kept back
the name Of his correspondent because
he knew that her name would not carry
any weight in the church. | am very
much surprised at his making the as
sumption, as he has af along, that she
was an important person, and that DR..
Brooks would have to answer her and
explain his views as she describes
them." said prominent churchman.
AT Miss Chevailer's old office on Fifth
avenue, opposite the Windsor hotel,
which she has given up, it was said yes
terday that she was in California now.
DR.. Decosta says his correspondent is
in California, too.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
WITH WONDERFUL RESULTS.
Dynamite Used With Success in
Engraving,

New YORK, June 7.-Among the
many new uses to which gunpowder
and other high explosives have been ap-
piled recently is that of engraving. By
means of the force generated by the de-
tonation of these articles the lines of
delicate leaves, grass and insects have
been impressed on the surface of the
hardest iron procurable in the space of
half a second. By old processes hours
were consumed where machinery was
used and any attempt was made to se-
cure artistic results, and days where
manufacturers resorted to handiwork.
Many recent experiments have been
made, mostly by officers of the army
and navy, which have demonstrated the
efficiency of the methods. At Newport
a few weeks ago heavy charge of dy-
Mantle was exploded by several officers
who were delegated by the government
to test new method of electricity in
fuses. Somehow a small dried leaf.
without the knowledge of the officers.
had slipped in between the dynamite
cartridge and the iron block from which
the charge had been fired. When the
experiment had been completed the
officers were surprised to find the per-
feet imprint of leaf in the iron. The
most delicate lines were reproduced
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
BAKERS DIDN'T STRIKE.
The Chicago Breadmakers Will
Continue to knead.

CHICAGO, June "A serious strike
was ayerted to-day by prompt conces-
sion on the part of employers. Last
night the journeymen bakers council
decided to order all the union bakers in
the city out on a strike this afternoon
at 4 o'clock, if renewal of last
years scale Of wages was refused.
BY the hour named, however, over
two-thIrds of the master bakers had not
only conceded the scale, but had further
agreed to All advance OF 81 per week to
all bench hands during the hot summer
months. Nearly 400 men would have
been affected by a general strike. Two
of the largest establishments, those of
Bremner and Aldrlch, employ mixed
union and non-uniOn help. Neither
Bremner nor Aldrich will give an an
swer TO the demands till tomorrow. Ie
they accede 10 the journeymen, the 400
men now out from smaller establish
ments will, it is expected, speedily gain
their point.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
BARDSLEY WAS BAD.
Investigating the PhiladeIphian's
Peculiar Einancierinp

Il CCullaF
PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-The coming
week promises to be as prolific of devel-
Opments in the Bardsley and Keystone
bank matters as nave the past two or
three weeks. 1t is said that the experts
examining Bardsley's affairs have in
their possession all of his check books,
Cancelled checks and private accounts,
and will thus be able to trace all of
the missing state and city funds.
District Attorney Graham will to-
morrow present to the grand jury
bills of indictment against Bardsley,
charging him with the embeZZlement of
$4,000 of city money and over 100000
belonging to the state. The charge of
perjury, in violating his oath of office,
will be dropped, for the reason that no
record of his having been sworn in can
be found in the prothonotary's office,
where it should be Oh file had he been
sworn. The only oath he took was one
with reference to his duties toward the
state under the act of assembly of 1854
This act has been nullifed by the new
charter, under which the municipality
is now operating, and the oath taken is
therefore void. The opinion is general
that Bardsley. on entering upon the du-
ties of the Office of treasurer, did not
take an oath to faithfully administer
the affairs OF that office. Whether this
was intentional or accidental will prob
ably never be definitely known. The
meetings of the council committee,
which is inquIring into Bardsley's adj
ministration of his office and his con-
nection with the Keystone bank, are
expected to result in impor-
tant developments this week 1t
is understood that Postmaster
General Wanamaker will appear before
the committee tomorrow and answer
any questions that may be put to him
with reference to his knowledge of Key
stone bank affairs. Other witnesses
who will appear during the week are
Auditor General McCamant, to whom
Bardsley made a report of the amounts
collected by him on behalf of the
county; Sir John DobsOn and James
Dobson, who were Oh Bardsley's bond
to the extent of $4,000, and to whom
Bardsley assigned his private estate
after he had resigned. The hunt for
Marsh, the fugitive president of the
Keystone bank, is kept up. All sorts of
rumors as to his whereabouts are afloat,
but no genuine clue has been obtained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
ITALY is SHOCKED.
Lombardy, Venetia and Parts
Of Tuscany Visited by an
Earthquake.
Falling Houses and Chimneys
Kill Several and Injupe
Many Others.
The Itata Incident Causes
Chilian Insurgents to Curse
Uncle Sam.
6almaeeda Claims to Have
Plenty of Men to Whip
the Rebels.

ROME, June 7.-Lombardy, Venetia
and part of Tuscany were visited early
this morning by repeated shocks. The
worst shocks occurred about 2 O'Clock
in the morning. The cities of Verona
and Mantua were shaken. Shockswere
also felt in Venice and Milan. The
center of the disturbance was at Yer
ona. A subterranean noise was heard
like the roar of artillery, which was fol-
lowed by three strong shocks. The in
habltants rushed into the street in ter
Tor. At Marcenigo three persons were
killed. and at Badia Calavena seventeen
were badly injured by falling houses
and chimneys. At the latter place
another shock was felt at 6 O'Clock in
the morning and much additional dam
age was done. The movements were
undulating in character and were more
or less over the whole North of Italy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
DYING OF HYDRoPHoBIA.
Awful Fate of Three Missouri
Brothers.

KANSAS CITY, June 7.-Some two
weeks ago mad dog bit a steer, one of
a herd of cattle belonging to the Van
derberg Bros, living in the western
portion of Atchison county. Kansas.
The steer was soon afflicted with hydro
phobia, which spread to other members
of the herd. Three of the Vanderberg
brothers were bitten. They did not
know the terrible nature of the
disease with which their cattle were
afflicted, and paid no particular atten-
ton to their injuries until Friday, when
one of the brothers became violently i'll
with hydrophobia. Last night he died
in the most eXcruciating agony. To-
day another of the brothers died, and
the third was brought to this city by a
surgeon of the Missouri Pacific corps
and placed in the Missouri Pacific hos
pital. He has all of the terrible symp-
toms Of hydrophobia, and it is not be-
lieyed that medical skill will avail lin
anything.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
.Riotous Anarchists.

PARIS, June 7.-The anarchists at
tempted to make demonstration this
afternoon in front of the Montmartle
basilica. Two hundred men. carving
banners and numerous Wreaths. as
senbled near the basilica for the pur-
pose of laying v0tive wreaths on the
spot where the Varlin communists were
shot in 1871. The police stopped the
paraders and tried to seize their Wreaths.
The ensuing tumult alarmed the crowd
Df WorshiperS within the basilica. and
The services were suspended until quiet
outside was restored. The police sue
eeeded in dispensing the anarchists, six
of whom they arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
THEY WILL MARRY.
Coming Nuptials of DR.. Eastman
and Miss GoOdale.


New YORK, June THE marriage of
Miss Elaine GOodale and DR.. Charles
Alexander Eastman will take place at
noon, June Is, at the Church of the AS
cension, Fifth avenue and Tenth street.
Eight years ago Miss GOodale, the elder
of the two child poets of Berkshire Hills,
began her work on behalf of the Indians.
becoming teacher in the Hampton in
stitute, and later government inspect
reSS of Indian schools stationed at Pine
Ridge. She first met DR.. Eastman,
who is a Sioux Indian whose
paternal grandfather was white
man, at Pine Ridge. DR.. Eastman
was graduated from Dartmouth college,
then studied medicine, and is now gov
ernment physician at Pine Ridge. The
wedding will be quiet one. Miss
Goodale's bridesmaids will be her sis
tiers Dora and Rose, and the best man
and ushers will be classmates of DR..
Eastman at Dartmouth. Admission t)
the church will be by card. No Iece;3-
tion will follow the ceremony. but there
will be reunion of the most intimate
friends of the family at the residence of
the brides father, Henry Goodale, 400
West Fifty-Seventh street. DIR. Eastman
has six weeks leave of absence, and at
the expiration of that time he and his
wife will return to Pine Ridge and take
up their residence In the house now
being built for them by the government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
Into Lower CaIifornia.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, June IA cable
gram has been received from London
announcing that contracts had been let
for the construction of railroad from
this city to San Quinton, Lower Cali
fornia, a distance of 1872 miles, the road
to be built as soon as the Mexican gov
ernment approves the survey. A cargo
of supplies for the new road is now on
the way from England. The company
is to receive $4,000 per mile subsidy
from the Mexican government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
Made Spurious Coin.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June AT an
early hour this morning secret service
agents arrested Reuben Palmer near
Troy, Pa. Palmer, who is a horse buyer
and travels over the state disposing of
his stock, is charged with passing coun-
terfeit money. For some time the coun-
try in the vicinity of Elmira, Hornells-
vile and Troy has been flooded with
spurious coin, and recent developments
led the detectives to believe that Palmer
was at the bottom of it. 1t was finally
traced to him, and his arrest quickly
followed
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
The Pirates at Lincoln.
AHIt n n a tN . oO A1IIAONIIIs
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LINCOLN, Neb., June IA gentle
man representing the Louisville base
ball club has been in the city number
of days, and, it is said, has been
making oyertures to members of the
Lincoln and Omaha teams to Jump
to the American association, and
there are grounds for the rumOr that
Pitchers Clark and Eiteljorg and Short
stop Walsh have accepted his terms, but
the players give half-hearted denial of
this. O'Day and Raymond are said to
be the men wanted Of the local team.
Manager Rowe says there is no possibil-
itY of their deserting him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
Murdered a Woman

YOUNGSTOWN. o., June 7.-Mrs.
John Booker, wife of colored barber,
was found dead and terribly mutilated
in the coal yard of Emil Schultz. The
body gave evidence that the woman had
been criminally assaulted after being
stunned by blow from some heavy in
strument. Moses Jaehne has been ar
rested on suspicion and confined in
Jail. 1t is believed by the local officials
that he is guilty.,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

Earned runs, st. Paul 2, Milwaukee 5 !;
three-base hit Campion; two-base hit,
Burke; double plays, Shriver and Shock
Shock and Campion: O'Brien unasssted;
Laroque, Ely and O'Brien: bases on balls,
off Hart 5; hit by pitcher, Grim; struck out,
by Hart 3; by Vickery 1; first base on errors.
ST. Paul l, Milwaukee 3; stolen bases, Burke
and Dalrymple; left on bases, st. Paul 4,
Milwaukee 9; passed ball, Schriver 1 time,
1:40; umpire, Knight.
THE GAME TODAY.
The st. Paul management has con-
cluded to play off the postponed game
of Friday this afternoon, The batteries
will be Vogel and Baldwin and Smith
and Schrlver, and the game will begin
at $3.50. There will be no mere games
in ST. Paul until the team returns from
its trip.