davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
The Faher Pronertx

In the cause of A. R. Klefer as re-
ceiver of Charles Faber against Ed S.
Bean. sheriff, The National German
American Bank and Faber and wife,
answers have been filed by Sheriff
Bean and the bank named. Sheriff
Bean admits that he has SIG, ,065. 40 in his
hands as alleged in the complaint, which
was paid to him by E. r. Gilman to re-
deem the property described in the
complaint from mortgage foreclosure,
and does not know to whom he should
lawfully pay it. The National German
American bank claims that the mort
gage was given to it by Charles Faber
as collateral to secure money advanced
him to the amount OF $1,000 and there
fore claims the S16.O65.4O paid by Gill
man TO redeem his land.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
ST. PAUL WALKERS TO WALK.
Ladies and Local Pedestrians
Will Aid MesSier and Hart.


Will Aid Messier and Hart.
The thouSand-mile walking match is
still progressing favorably and local
walkers will lend added interest this
week, while the attendance of ladies'.
for whose accommodation special ar
rangements have been made, will cheer
the walkers to do their utmost. Bod
ford; the local amateur who was to walk
against Jacques. hurt his legs, and is
consequently unable to fulfil the en-
gagement. But the management have
secured new card in the person of w.
G. Chapel, member of Company "a,
whose friends have put up purse for
him, and commencing tonight at 8
o'clock and continuing for six nights
from to IL, these two local celebrities
will pat the sawdust track for the edifi-
cation of the spectators. The manage
ment has taken special pains to pro-
vide facilities for the ladies, and ex-
tends to them all hearty welcome to
come aud view the pedestrian event of
the country free. At midnight the
score stood MesSier 214; Hart 2l2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Does Seem IncorrieibIe.

The team of horses and buggy belonging
to j. T. Mcclure, of Dayton avenue, which
were stolen from the base bali grounds Sun
day during the game, were recovered yes
terday at Faribault by Detective Hurley, who
also arrested the thief His name is Andrew
F. Poeller, lad who only last week was
brought to the municipal court at the request
of his father. who desired the boy punished
for incorrigibility. He received a lecture
from Judge Twohy, and was allowed to go
home. Sunday he went the base ball
grounds, and Mr.. Mcclure asked the lad to
watch his horses. He shortly afterwards
drove the team away, but Detective Hurley
was soon on his trail The young thief will
be brought to the CITY TODAY
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
SAINT PAUL.
MATTERS Walk OUT.
The Situation at White Bros.---A
New Complication.

The Situation at White Bros.---A
New Complication.
The lockout of the walters at the
Delicatessen restaurant assumed new
phase yesterday; that is, it became a
walk-out. The new walters brought by
White Brothers from Chicago were
made acquainted with the situation by
the walters of this city, and about
quarter after IL yesterday morning
eight of them left the restaurant. They
are men who belong to union in Chi
cago, and say they did know when
brought here that they were TO take the
place of union men. The two or four
that remained say they don't belong to
a union, but are members Of the Man.
haitian league, a social union in Chica-
go, but having no connection with the
walters union, and they determined to
remain at work. The restaurant
had mixed time of it serv
ing the patrons at noon -yester-
day. The diShwaShers and kitchen
girls were brought into service as wait
ers, and whilst a number of people left
because they could not be served
promptly, yet the force left worked like
beavers, and great many people were
served with meals. During the rush
the service was not the best, but for
early and late dinner fair service was
had. By supper time the situation
from the standpoint of the White Broth
erS was much improved by the subSti
tuition of number of colored men, who
were procured by 5o'clock, the time sup
per began. The White Brothers claim
that they will be ready by to-day to
serve their patrons in good style. There
was some impatience shown by custom
erS yesterday who did not understand
the situation because they did not
know about the trouble in secur-
ing help. Orders for meals were
given and promptly filled by the
kitchen department, but owing to the
lack of walters the orders piled up and
got somewhat mixed in the delivery.
One man grumbled because his milk had
been left on the counter until it had
gotten warm and e was inclined to
thlnk it was left over from an order by
some one else. Representatives of the
walters union here say that the restau-
rant people will have to come to their
terms, or rather to take back the union
men; that colOred walters were tried by
the MeSSrS. White once before and they
were not a success, ana that they can
not get enough white walters who are
trustworthy without taking union men.
Messrs. White insist that they are over
the worst of the trouble and that mat
tiers will move smoothly in a day or so,
If not to-day. Messrs. White say they
have been misrepresented. They say
they do not object to union men as such,
but they want sober men. plenty of them
when necessary, and want the privilege
OF running their own restaurant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
FOR LITTLE PILLS.
The Disciples of Hahnemann to
Convene To-day.

The Disciples of Hahnemann to
Convene To-day.
The annual convention of homepath-
lists will open at the capitol this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The work will begin
with the annual address of the presi-
dent. DIR. S. NJ. Spaulding, of Minneap-
oils. In the afternoon the president will
deliver another address, after which the
bureaus of dermatology, padology and
sanitary science will report. On
wednesday morning the reports
of the bureaus of clinical
medicine, materia medica, olotogy,
opthalmology and larynology, anatomy,
pathological anatomy and physiology
will be read. In the afternoon the re-
ports from the homeopathic institutions
of the state will be read and officers
elected. Thursday the bureaus of cleo
tro-therapeutics, obstetrics, gynacology,
psychology and surgery will report. A
great number of papers of technical i'm
port will be read.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Bonynge After Mackay's Pile.

New YORK, May 1s.-The bitter feud
between the houses of Mackay and
Bonynge, California millionaires, which
has been raging on both sides of the At
lantic for several years, has at last taken
definite form. Bonynge has brought
suit against Mackay for damages-dam-
ages in proportion to the magnitude of
Mackay's redOubtable pile-damages
which make all other damages sink into
insignificance. But Bonynge does not
stop at damages alone. He charges
criminal libel as well. Mr.. Platt, of the
firm of Platt d Bowers, counsel for
Mr.. Bonynge, said to-day that the sub
ject was one upon which neither he nor
the firm could speak. He admitted that
such a suit had been begun, but beyond
that he would say no more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Gen. Osborne Home.

CHICAGO, May 1s.-Gen. Thomas O..
Osborne, who was appointed to the
post of minister to the Argentine Re-
public by Gen. Grant, and who held the
position until Mr.. Cleveland became
president, returned to this city to-day.
He was met at the depot and heartily
welcomed by his old army comrades of
this city. Gen. Osborne has resided in
the Argentine Republic ever since his
annointment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19

were designated as committee to investigate
the advisability of widening Rice street.
Commissioners Mitsch. Martin and Nc
Carron were authorized to secure bosses to
take charge of the work OH roads and bridges
in District No. /.
Commissioners Wright, Liedman and La
vale in District No. 2. They were author
lied to pay these men So a day and to pay
labOrers Sl.50 and teams $3.50 per day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19

The little ones went through their evolutions
players, and the effect of the ever moving
mass of colors of costumes blending together
was loudly appreciated by those privileged
to be present. Danz's effective orchestra
supplied lhe music. The operetta will be
presented at the opera house o-morrow and
Thursday afternoons. and will, apart from
charitable features for which it is given.
be worthy of a visit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
The operetta "Colden Hair. >

A dress rehearsal Of the operetta "Golden
Hair and the Hundred Fairies was given
yesterday at the Metropolitan opera house,
and was conceded by those present to be one
of the prettiest and most artistic affairs ever
conducted by home talent. The children
showed that they had been well trained, both
in the stage movements and vocal numbers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
DIR. lie DUC.s pERroDICAL pILLs

Acts upon the generative organs and cures
all suppression of the menses. Should rot be
used during pregnancy; 81, or for So Am
10. Faber & Co., cor 9TH and Wabasha ST.
Paul; Melendy & Lyman, ST. Louis, drug
etoIe,sanG Hof1ip 4 Co., Minneapolis, agent
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
CRIMINAL CASES.
The Alleged Pilfering Gang Put
Upon Trial.

The trial of criminal causes began
yesterday before Judge Egan. The in
dietment for larceny in the second
degree against Reginald Manders and
Alfred j. Shook was first called. They
are two of the young men charged with
stealing sundry bicycles, flutes, books,
clothing, ETC., which was found in their
rooms some time since and which are
alleged to have been pilfered at various
times from the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms and
the residences of a number of citizens.
Snooks pleaded guilty and will be SEN
fenced this morning. Manders was put
on trial before a jury and the case was
opened by the state last evening on one
of three indictments, which charges the
larceny of victor bicycle valued at $50,
belonging to Thomas n. Vinten.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19

ST. PAUL, May IL, 1891.
Adjourned meeting Board of Fire Com
missfoners of the City of st. Paul
Present-CommissiOner Prendergast Mar
tin, Mitsch and Mr. President.
Absent-Commissione Freeman.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From Robert Seeger-
Regarding quality of gasoline being fur
nished the department
On motion the Secretary was instructed to
notify said Seeger that quality of gasoline
furnished was not satisfactory and no more
would be accepted.
From the Cleveland Rubber Company
Relating to bursted nose Filed.
From T. E. Byrne-
Asking that the Edison Electric Light Com
pany be allowed to string two wires on city
fire alarm poles on Tenth street, from Robert
to Temperance street. Disallowed
From Robinson q Cary, st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad Company and Minnesota Iron
Works
Asking for extension of water mains and
hydrants on East Fourth street. from Kilt
son to present channel of Phalen creek
Referred to Board of Water Commissioners
with recommendation that petition be
granted.
From the Chief Engineer
Reporting that during the month all hose in
the department had been tested. The follow
ing hose burst since last report: April 20. one
section of 3l2-inch Eureka, placed in service
December, 1885, condemned.
April % three sections of 2l2-inch Eureka
placed in service June. 1885: two sections
condemned, one section repaired. April %,
two sections of Eureka placed in service
November 1855; one section condemned. one
repaired. April q, two sections of Akron
placed in service August 1886, repaired
April 2S, one section of Eureka placed in
service January, 1885, condemned. April
Is, one section of Chicago placed in service
August, 1890, returned for replacement.
April IS one section of Akron placed in
DpPpmhpT for
placement. There is at present time at diff
ferent factories for replacement by new
hose $50 feet, as follows: Victor hose, four
sections placedin service August 1890 Chicago
1890, and January. 1891: Volunteer hose, four
sections placed in service July, 1899, and
January. 1891: Akron hose, one section 1889,
l have had the city thoroughly inspected by
reports: On May one horse in service at
Merriam Park district died; cause conges-
ton of the kidneys. May 6, Truck No.
broke front axle while responding to an
alarm; same has been repaired l would
recommend that arrangements be made for
summer pasturage for department horses;
also that new tire be put on one of the front
wheels of Truck No. 2.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN JACKSON, Chief Engineer.
- Report accepted, adopted and recon-
me Ddations concurred in.
Resolution-Commission Martin
Resolved, That a committee of three be an
pointed to confer with the Corporation At
torney for the purpose of having ordinance
drafted and urge its passage by the Common
Council, regulating the storage and handling
of gasoline and oils, and requesting that the
matter be placed under control of the Board
of Fire Commissioners.
Adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-Messers. Prendergast Martin, Mitsch
and Mr.. President.
Nays-None.
The President named the following as such
committee: Commissioners Martin, Prender-
CAST and Mitsch.
Adjourned.
REUBEN WARNER, President.
WILLIAM O'GoRMAN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19

The new GLOBE Job Printing Office is
now open. Room 12S, Globe Building.
j. E. Dempsey, proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Remember

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
eething cures wind collie, diarrhea, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Died.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 1S at
p. M, Rosie Kasmisky, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kasmisky Funeral
from family residence, No. 169 West Third
street, at o'clock. Services from the AS
sumption church. Friends are invited to
attend.
SCOTT-In St. Paul, Mlnn., May II, 1891,
Adam Scott aged seventy-three years. Flu
neral from the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. G. w. Chase. on University avenue,
between Raymond and Cromwell avenues.
to-day at O'Clock p. m. Friends are in
yited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Kline Odella Baddwein
". L. Mertz z... Mary l.. Ryhn
Alberta Woodbury. Nellie s. Wigen
Mathew j. Shirly y....S Sarah Z. Doyle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Board Fire Com
misSIoners.
REGULAR Meeting.
OFFICE BOARD FIRE COMMISSIONERS,

OFFICE BOARD FIRE COMMISSIONERS,
ST. PAUL, May IL, 1891.
The Board of Fire Commissioners of the
City of st. Paul met at 7:30 o clock p. M,
Present-Commissione Prendergast Free
man. Martin. Mitsch and Mr.. President.
Minutes of the previous meeting, as pub
lished, read and approved.
The following bills, being in due form and
properly approved. were presented:
Boston Woven Hose Company, 1880;
Co., Sl2; Geo. B. Carpenter &s Co., S4.35 ;
Joslin. Cudworth Co.. S1S5.09; Ames,
Wright & Co., s25.75; F. W. Hatfield, 5000;
&C. BeTkman 4 Sons, S95.33; W. II. Konantz
leFBros., S7.32; st. Paul Hardware Co.. 81 %;
st. Paul Brass Works. $3.50; Brown, Treacy
d Co, 1888; Griggs Bros, S736. 70; Chester
Oil Co, S0S; Waiter & Poseh, $3.50; Nicols
Electric Co., SIS; VIM. Rodgers, SIPS; Chas
Friend & Son, S13.35; Waterous Engine
Works Co., SS0 Scribner-Libby Co., So 50;
c. W. Hackett Hardware Co.. S43;12
Ryan Drug Company, Sail: Le-
high Coal and Iron Company. S2l9.36;
RObt. Seeger S26.32; Robinson L. Cary. 81; j.
H. Schurmeier Wagon Company. $3.50: Don
aldson, Ogden y Co., SIS; Edward McNamee,
S1S.95; Geo. j. Mitsch x Co., S52.95; Geo. w.
Freeman, S275; St. Paul Gas Light Company,
S22.21; Matchless Metal Polish Company,
S62.50 Total S3,S22.4S.
On motion allowed and referred to the
Comptroller by the folio wing vote:
Yeas-Commissioners Prendergast Free
man, Martin, Mitsch and Mr.. President-5
Nays-None.
The bills of Thomas Breen for S574 and j.
W. Fisk for 5000, balances due on firemen'S
monuments, were referred to the Committee
ON Monuments, with power 10 act.
On the announcement of death of Hon.
John W. Roche, City COMPTROLLER, Commits
sioner Freeman moved that the Board ad-
journ, to meet again on Thursday evening at
o'clock p. nc.
Carried
Adjourned.
REUBEN WARNER, President.
O,Gnp,fAN-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19

In our Ladies Low-Cut
Shoe Department we show
one hundred New Styles
and Shapes; prices from
81. SO to So. The largest as
sortment west of New York
City.
The morning call., 1891-01-20
Personal NOTES.

Marin E. C. Mundy of Los Angeles is at
the Lick.
NJ. A. Livingston OF New York is at tho
California.
A. D. Olney of Fresno arrived at the
Palace last night.
4. NJ. Forbes and wife, OF Santa Barbara,
is ut the California.
r. White, prominent Stocktonan, is
stopping at the Lick.
Alfred Harris of Merced registered last
night at the Baldwin.
G. A. Johnson Of Santa Rosa is among the
guests at the Baldwin.
II. c. Shaw of Stockton is in town and is
stopping at the Palace.
George Campbell of Grass Valley is
guest of the Occidental.
Rev. Samuel Hirst OF Vallejo is resting for
a few days at the Grand.
DR.. |. H. Slattard OF Menlo Park is in the
city. He is at the Lick
J. G. Garrison, the mine owner Of Forest
Hill, is at the California.
j. w. Oates, the Santa Rosa attorney, is
domioiled at the Baldwin.
EX-Attorney- General Hart of Sacramento
is quartered at the Grand.
Il. II. Warfield of Healdsburg is spending
n few days at the Occidental.
S. B. Hynes. General Passenger Agent Of
the Santa Fe is at the Palace.
The Misses johnson of Racine, Wis, are
guests of the Hotel PleasantOn.
DIR. G. del Amo, Vtce-ConsuI Of Spain.
and family are at the California.
j. C. AIogk, the Colusa commission mer-
chant. is registered at the Grand.
j. NJ. Moorhead Of Mountain View is in
the city. He can be found at the Palace.
Henry Clay Cochrane of Mare Island was
among the arrivals at the California yester-
day.
w. o. B. Macdonough is up from San
Mateo for few days aud is at the Cali
fornia.
Mrs. B. B. Garvey and Miss Emma Nor
tanye, of New York City. are stopping at the
Hotel PleasautOn.
O. NJ. McCranev OF the LakepOrt Ava
anche is in the city on business. He is
Quartered at the Baldwin.
The morning call., 1891-01-20
THROUGH THE HEART.
Dennis DriscOll Shot Dead by
George Cushing.

George Gushing shot and instantly killed
Dennis Driscoll last night shortly before 1
o'clock In the residence of his mother at
6l512 Natoma street, between Sixth and
Seventh. Driscoll visited the house last
evening at Il 80 o'clock, being intoxicated
at the time.
He raped at the door and his knocks
were answered by Mrs. Gushing, who told
him that he could not come in as it was too
late.
Driscoll replied that he could enter the
house, anyhow; but fiually left, as Mrs.
Cushing thought
He did not, however, leave the vicinity,
but entered au alleyway which leads to the
rear of the Gushing dwelling. He opened a
rear door and entered the kitchen, where he
met woman named O'Brien, who pro-
tested against his entering.
Mrs. Gushing at this time returned and
begged him to leave
Driscoli did not heed her request, but sank
into chair, aud in a maudlin tone said:
Send out for beer"
Mrs. Gushing objected to sending for beer
at that hour of the night, and Driscoll be-
came very angry, and used vile and bolster
Gus language.
The noise made aroused George Cushing,
who arose from his bed in an adjoining room
and coming into the kitchen ordered Dris-
coll to leave. This Driscoll refused to do,
saying that he would have the beer or he
would know why.
At this time Mrs. FOgarty and Mrs. Wat
son, who room in the house, came in to as
certain what the trouble was, andsas soon
as Driscon saw them he said that unless
beer was produced he would deport himself
in a manner that was not proper using the
vilest kind of language to convey his ideas
After uttering these words Driscoll at
tempted to rise and made motion as if to
assault Cushing, who observing the
movement, grasDed revolver that
was in cupboard close TO his
right side, and just as Driscoll
rose to his full height Cushing fired, ana
DriScOll fell m0Ttally wounded, dying in
few moments without uttering a word. The
police were notified by Cushing, who went
Sergeant on duty that he had killet
Dennis Driscoll because that indi-
vidual had insulted his mother and other
women and had made threatening gesture
toward him. He was locked up, and will be
charged with murder. Officer Newman,
who was sent to the place, found
Oriscoll dead on the floor of the kitchen,
with bullet wound in his left breast in the
region of the heart The pistol used by
Gushing was found on bureau in an ad-
joining room with two chambers empty.
All the witnesses 10 the killing declared
that but one shot was fired.
Cushing has been out of work of late, but
formerly worked as frame-maker for San
born IL Vail, at 10 Minua street. He is
about 20 years of age. Driscoll was about
% years of age and was employed as o driver
ing business on Ninth street. He was a
native of this city.
The morning call., 1891-01-20
CONGRESS ~
THE SENATE.
Ruling of the Vice-President Sustained
The Elections Bill

4AS GICSt4OuS Dill
w WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-In the Senate to-
day Sh erman called up the bill providing
that nothing II the Mckinley bill shall I'M
pair or repeal our treaty with Hawai-.
Carlisle said lie wished 10 speak on this
subject, and Sherman agreed to let it 90 over.
Mitchell offered resolution calling upon
the Secretary of War to furnish all reports
or other information in his possession re-
garding the production OF steel forgingS, and
the establishment of a Cove rnment gun
foundry on the Pacific Coast.
Paddock introduced bill authorizing the
Secretary OF Agriculture to Inspect all yes
sels that carry export cattle to foreign coun-
tries and prescribe rules and regulations for
the accommodation of cattle on shipOOard.
Sanders introduced a bill making it an
Offense, punishable b. fine AMI imprison-
ment, for any person to sell or lend firearms
and ammunition to Indians.
GoIman argued against theT correctness of
the ruling made by the Vice-Tresident on
Friday, to the effect that his appeal from
decision was not debatable. because the
question itself on which the decision was
made "a motion to lay on the table, was an
uldebdtaOie one.
Morton held that the decision was abso-
lutely right.
The discussion was kept up some time.
when GOIman Withdrew his motion. 1t is
thought TO be something in the nature Of a
flank movement against the cloture matter.
The Elections Bill was taken up and
George spoke. lie remarked i'll the course
of his speech .that much had been said
about the new Constitution OF Mississippi
which was less liable to abuse than that of
several other States. He asserted that the
Constitution of Oregon, which was adopted
in 1857, contained provisions prohibiting the
immigration OF negroes and practically out
lawing them.
Dolph said the Constitution had been
framed when Oregon was hopelessly under
the lead of General Joe Lane. Ii had not
since been amended.
George dwelt on the matter at some
length, saying, IN response to Il question by
Dolph, that these provisions may not be tne
expressions Of Judgment of the people of
Oregon OF the present day, but they were
the expressions at that time, and the people
OF Oregon have not seen tit TO withdraw
them.
The Vice-President laid before the Senate
message from the President, transmitting
the agreement with the Crow Indians for
the sale OF the western part of their reserva-
ti0n in Montana.
Hoar moved that when adjournment was
taken to-day it be until noon tomorrow, to
give the Senators an opportunity to attend
the funeral of MIR. Bancroft.
George resumed his speech, but yielded
for an executive session, and the Senate
soon adjourned.