davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

While Tammany leaders are ming the ar "ioa
fasehoods against Republicans every eiec'iou lily
trict in this State is centre OF Democratic con
spracy against an honest vote and iair coua'
on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

When Mr. MacVeagh was introduced 70 lis
Prookyn audience on Thursday evening there were
chccrs for Minister Egan from the gallery. mat
was n timely warning which Mr.. Cleveland's Bur
chard hardly needed. Since Senator Hills denun'
citation Of his course he has been put under bonds
by every Democratic campaign committee to let
the Irish voter alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

THE Ncw-York Evening Post" amuses itself By
declaring that certain Republicans have INDUCED
in coarse abuse" in certain campaigns. Could
there be any coarser abuse than that In which
THE New-York Evening Post" has INDUCED In
this campaign?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
MCCORMICK WON.
He Had No Difficulty in Defeat
IN m ,r In the SLc Y nna

He Had No Difficulty in Defeat
ing Luhr in the Skating Race.
Nearly 5000 people were at Normanna
skating rink yesterday to witness the
first of a series of five races between
Hugh j. Mccormick, champion speed
skater of America, and Fritz Luhr.
Both of the contestants had plenty
of friends present, and for half
an hour before the contest there
were many large sums of money wag-
cred on the result. Mccormick was a
hot favorite, with odds of five to three
being offered. The ice was very soft,
and, as Mccormick is a much lighter
man, he was considered almost sure
winner. When the word was given
Mccormick made a squirt, and when
the first mile was covered he had
caught up with his opponent, who
started half a lap ahead. From this on
McCormick> had things his own way.
Fritz would occasionally ''let out"
but Mccormick would never allow
him to gain a. foot. The lat
ter followed closely to the st. Paul boys
heels until nearly the finish, when he
made squirt and won by nearly a
length. The time was very slow. the
three miles being made in "A minutes
and Is seconds. The next of the series
if the ice is favorable. Luhr does not
consider that the contest yesterday sig
nifies that Mccormick is his superior.
as he never has had any experience in
skating on soft ice. Then. too, Nc
Cormick's skates were much wider and
did not cut through the ice as readily
as Luhr'S did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
ANOTHER CHURCH.
Abe Bethesda Baptist Church
Dedication

Abe Bethesda Baptist Church
Dedication.
The newly erected Bethesda Baptist
church was dedicated yesterday after
noon under the most auspicous circum-
stances. The church building which is
located on Eighth street, between Elev-
enth and Twelfth streets. was filled to
overlooking during the dedicatory ex-
ercises which occurred at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The first sermon
was preached in the church yesterday
morning by Rev. L. c. Sheafe, of st.
Paul. and the attendance was large.
The dedication was conducted by Rev.
T. r. Peters, state superintendent of
missions, and opened with the anthem,
"Oh. how Lovely" by special choir.
Then followed the new invocation by
Rev. Frank Peterson, and the hymn,
"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
was read by Rev. F. c. Whitney.
Judge Isaac Atwater made brief ad
dress, in which he congratulated the
c0lored brethren upon the success which
they had already achieved in the erec-
ton of this handsome church building,
and warned them not to get in debt. He
was followed by George A. Pillsbury, J.
B. Bassett, Rev. q. l.. Morrill, and John
d. Smith.
Rev. W. H. Giestweit delivered a
brief address upon the subject
"Some Important Things" after which
the choir sang the anthem ''Brightly
the Morning Shineth." Rev. NJ. +.
Negus read a dedicatory scriptural Sc
lection, Rev, c. A. Reese made dedi-
catory prayer and the dedcatory hymn
was read by Rev. W. p. Mckee. The
ehoir then sang I'VE Thank Thee, o
Lord and the exercises closed with a
benedicticn by Rev. D. a. Graham.
After the exercises a collection was
taken up which increased the means of
the church by several hundred dollars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
Mr. Blaine Comments on the
Spirit Of Justice in Pc
reira's Dispatch,
And Says Adjustment Of All
Unsettled Matters Is Eas-
lily Attainable.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sug-
geSted in the Matter Of
Reparation.
Gillian Government Congrat-
ulated for Withdrawing
Matta's Circular.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The follow
Ing is the reply sent by Secretary Blaine
to the Gillian governments note of
apology of the 25th inst:
Department of State Washington, Jan. 60
-Egan, Minister, Santiago: / am directed
by the president to acknowledge the receipt
OF Senior Pereira's dispatch of the 18th inst.
II has been communicated to congress and
mas gwen great pleasure TO the people of the
United States and the executive department,
as 1t restores the correspondence between
the two republics to basis of cordially, and
makes. as he believes, full and honorable
adjustment of all unsettled matters easily
attainable. The president notes with gratifica-
tlon the expressions Of regret for and condem-
nation OF the assault upon the sailors of the
Baltimore offered by Senior Pereira, and con-
graduates the Gillian government upon the
frank and prompt withdrawal of the Malta
circular and upon the spirit of justice dis
Played towards Minister Egan. You will as
sure the Gillian government that the presi-
oent VIII be glad to meet in the most gener-
Gus spirit those friendly oyertu1es. Believ-
Ing that the subject of reparation for the
assault upon the seamen of the Baltimore is
now capable of adjustment between the two
governments by the usual diplomatic methods
The president postpones, for the present, any
discussion of the suggestions made by Senior
Pereira as TO the use of other methods; not
doubling that the sense of justice of Chilli
Will enable the two governments to speedily
and honorably make full end of the whole
matter. BLAINE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Lumber Deal Of Unusual Mag
nitude.

nlCGQo.
A lumber deal of considerable magni-
tude was made Saturday, the Saltwater
Manufacturing company, of this city,
purchasing the entire stock of Jourdai n
81 Mathews, at Franconia, amounting to
something over 100000 feet. If the ice
on Lake st. CroiX remains solid large
amount of the lumber will be trans
ported to this city by team, and the re-
mainder will be brought down in barges
when the river opens. The factory,
which started up week ago. is already
doing fair business. which will in
crease as soon as building begins in the
spring.
A funniest was held at Music hall yes
terday afternoon, and nearly fifty turn
ers from st. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Winona and this city took part in
the exercises. A short address of well
come was delivered by Mayor Durant.
The turner's were exceptionally well
drilled, and many difficult movements
were executed on the bars.
The Schulenburg-Boecke Lumber
company, Of this city. has already re-
ceived 301 carloads of logs from Hinck-
ley, aggregating 100000 feet. The
logs are banked nenr the mill, which
will be ready to start up early next
spring.
The soft weather of the past week has
played havoc with the logging roads in
the pineries, and the snow has fast dis
appeared, hampering work to eonsid-
cradle extent.
Nine tables of duplicate whist were
played at the Saltwater club rooms Sat
urday evening. the North Hill club de-
feating the South Hill club by "a points.
Mrs. James Hodnett has returned
returned from Lakeview, To-, whittier
she was summoned by the death OF her
father.
Cleveland's Ministries appear at the
Grand opera house this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01

body of his wife, who had been brutality
murdered during the night. The body
lay full length on the floor, the throat
cut and eleven stab wounds jim the
breast. Both arms were frightfully
gashed. There was every appearance
that thewoman had fought hard. The
floor was spattered with blood,
and looked like slaughter
house. The husband rushed out
and alarmed the neighbors.
Joseph Senior and his murdered wife.
Elizabeth, lived i'll a tWo-story frame
house on Springfield avenue, near the
school house. During the day the hus-
band was watch member and a text
dermist, and at night watched Fue-
ratta's hat shop. lie is seventy years
old, and his wife was aged seventy
three. they had lived here forty years.
The news of the murder created in
tense excitement in the village. The
constable began investigation at once,
and, obtaining clues, started out in
pursuit of the murderer. The murderer
overpowered his victim after. a strug-
gle, cut her throat and then plunged
the knife into her breast. After doing
this he washed the blood OFF his hands
and leisurely proceeded to ransack the
house, securing SIS. He then escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
COWARD AND BRUTE.
A Washington hummer Shoots His
Wife and Brother-in-Law.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. "A double
tragedy occurred here tonight in the
neighborhood of Eighteenth and Q
streets, fashionable part Of the city.
Howard Schneider killed his brother
in-law, Frank Hamlink, aged twenty-one.
and perhaps fatally wounded his own
wife. Schneider is a young man of
good family, but of dissolute habits.
Last June he took his wife. then Miss
Hamlink. out riding, and, driving to
EVANSVILLE, Md, showed her marriage
license which he had procured in Balti-
more. and, at the point of pistol, threat
ened to kill her and himself if
oughly frightened,s she consent
ed, and upon her return home she
kept the matter quiet, but it finally
leaked out. The parents of both part
les, after consultation, concluded that
it was better to let the couple live to-
gether, and Schneider took up his resi-
dence with his wife's folks. Soon after
he became dissipated and kept late
hours, and last Wednesday night
he was locked out of the house.
He then made threats that he
would kill his wife and her father.
Mr.. Hamlink. Tonight he sent note
to his wife by colored man, asking for
his clothes and requesting her to leave
home and go with him. Mrs. Schneider
replied that she did not care to have
anything to do with him. A short time
afterwards Mrs. Schneider, in company
{ with her brother and sister,
went to church. Schneider, hearing
of this, laid in wait for her, and
on the return of the party from
chuch he fired five shots at them, three
striking young Hamlink, the first enter
ing the heart. causing death. Another
shot struck Mrs. Schneider in the aldo
men, and it is thought to he fatal.
Schneider surrendered himself to the
police. He figured in shooting affair
last spring. when he was shot and in
jured by boy in his brothers stable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
THE CARA REVOLUTION.
A Newspaper Which Thinks 1t Is
Gaining Ground.

LAREDO, Tex, Jan. 31.-El Mundo,
Spanish paper published here, says in
today's issue, concerning the revolu-
tlonary movement in Mexico:
Cara is organizing his army in the
states of Tamaulipas andCoahuila, where
all the people are in sympathy with his
cause, and according to the reports the
states of Vera Cruz. Puebla and GUIANA
]uto are preparing their proposed revolt
with extraordinary activity. 1t is fact
that capitalists and military men of abil-
ity are interested i'll the revolution, but,
being afraid of appearing before the
public as enemies of the government,
they will not openly declare their posi-
ton until more favorable opportunity
occurs.
ut is learned on reliable authority
that relative of the private secretary
of President Diaz received, as an an
swer to query of whether or not twas
safe for him to change residence and
take his family to the capital, letter in
which the secretary stated that under
no circumstances ought he to do such
thing, and that he was i'll better posi-
ton the nearer he was to the frontier
until the present difficulty is settled.
This demonstrates that in government
circles peace is not regarded as certain
and also manifests the desire of the pee
pie to join Cara.
Thousands of revolutionists whom
the American troops are attempting to
scatter and prevent their reorganization
are under the command of the brave
Gen. Bonevides, and not under the
command of Cara. as the general pub
lie think. Cara is in the state of Goa
hula, at the head of from 5000 to 5000
men.
"Catarino Garza's army is all the time
increasing, and his cause is made the
stronger, Notwithstanding the activity
on the part of the Mexican government.
There is no doubt that the Mexican
people, with few exceptions, are dissat-
isfied with the present government"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
PARKER's GOODBYE.
It Is Said He Will Leave NIinne-
apoiis to Accept Position in
New York.

~ AS '1StiNh 1AC w IA AO0fC MIN
apoiis to Accept a Position in
New York.
Charles A. Parker, after twelve years
of association with local theatricals, will
shortly say goodbye to his many friends
and associates in the Northwest and
take up his residence in Gotham. He
retires from the Grand opera house,
where he has been since the first
performance was given under the
roof of that place of amusement to ac-
cept very flattering offer among the
big ''magnetS" of the great Metropolis
good authority that he is to be employed
by Mr.. Al Hayman, who, together with
Charles Frohman, owns and control the
best class of theatical attrac-
tons now on the American
stage. Among their companies
are Alabama" INF. Wllkinson's
Widows" Jane 1.-The Lost fara-
disc Miss Hellyet," 'Thermidore,'
and dozen others all of the most re-
fined order. While Mr.. Parker's be-
coming employed by Mr.. Hayman had
not been officially stated it has been no
ticed in newspaper circles he has been
taking an unusual interest in the early
appearance at the Grand of Alabama"
and Jane" Two of the Hayman-FrOh
man attractions. Others say that
Charlie is to be associated with Francis
Wilson, the foremost comic opera COM
edian. Which ever it is of these posi-
tons both are acceptable and the offers
very fiattering to Mr.. Parker'S ability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
A SPECK OF WAR.
A British Schooner Forgets the
American Flag.

A British Schooner Forgets the
American Flag.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Jan. 31.-About
8 O'Clock today the big three-masted
schooner Glendon, of st. John. n. B.,
sailed into this harbor with the British
jack floating from the mizZen in
direct violation of the Ameri-
can law, which provides that a for
eign ensign must be accompanied by
the stars and stripes. The fore and
main masts were destitute of bunting.
As the vessel sailed up the harbor the
British flag was perceived by people on
the docks. and AS the vessel passed the
three bridges the abutments were black
with excited men, who greeted the
British flag with Kisses, mingled
with cries of Haul it down." and
''Shoot it." Capt. Trowbridge, of the
schooner, drew pistol and swore he
would shoot the first man who laid hands
on the halyards. When the vessel
finally reached her berth at Swords
wharf, just in the rear of the
Fourth regiment armory, there
We're 1000 men on the wharf.
They were Joined by few armed
mllitiamen from the armv,who attempt
ed to tear down the flag. They were
driven off at the revolver's muZZle by
the crew. An American flag was then
hoisted on an adjoining schooner and
greatly cheered. The British flag still
floats, but will be forcibly removed in
the morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Ferguson q Mack company, in
''McCarthy's Mishaps," began weeks
engagementat the BiJou yesterday, and
played to large audiences at both the
matinee aud evening performances.
The company is a good one, and the
show is as funny as ever. Barney Fer
guson, as Dennis Mccarthy. kept the
house in continual roar, and his ''as-
sault and battery" act with Daniel
Healing threw everybody into convul-
sions. Ferguson is a remarkable man
in his line, and his children are all chips
of the old block. His daughter, Mar
guerite Dora Ferguson, and the ''kid'
OF the family, Richard, were encored
repeatedly last night. Their specialties
were of the best, and as contortionist
and dancer Miss Ferguson is phenom-
enan. She fills the void caused by the
withdrawal of Lizzie Daily from the
company in an admirable manner; in
fact, as far as her pater'S company is
concerned, she is every bit as good
card. Miss Gertrude Fort, as Jemima
Primrose, and Miss Carrie Behr. as Jen-
ME Mulligan, filled their respective
parts capably. The former Is a clever
dancer and caught the house with her
reels and jigs.
Elsie Leslie will make her first ap-
pearance in the city at the Grand to-
night in Mark Twain's prince and
Pauper," playing the dual role of Tom
Canty and Prince Edward. For one so
young Miss Leslie has achieved an I'M
usual degree of fame; first. by her
charming acting and engaging manner
in "Edith's Burglar" She was next
seen as Cedric, in the original Boston
museum production of Little Lord
Fauntleroy," in which she ap-
peared during the run of that
piece in New York and Boston.
when the prince and Pauper' was
first produced in Philadelphia she was
given the leading role of Tom Carty
and Prince Edward, in which she has
since appeared, and in which she pre-
sents performance said to be the most
perfect ever given by juvenile. The
supporting company includes Herbert
Archer and many others of equal prom
inence; the stage settings and costum-
ing are up to the usual standard which
characterize the productions of the
FrOhmans. The engagement Is for
three nights only, with a special
Wednesday matinee.
Following Elsie Leslie at the Grand
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew will present
for the first time in this city Archibald
Gordon's successful comedy" That Girl
From Mexico" which will be preceded
by new and original one-act piece by
Jerome K. jerome, entitled "Baraboo."
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew seem to have in
herited a deal of the genius so promi-
nent in the families of each, and have
been highly spoken of by the press of
every city where they have appeared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
RIOTING IN BRAZIL.
Several Persons Killed and MANY
Injured at Riachule.

Rio DE JANEIRo, Jan. 31.-The peO-
pie of this city are now in state of in
tense excitement over riots that oc-
Cured yesterday on the Central rail-
way. This road belongs to the govern
ment, and is the most mportant railway
in Brazil. having cost about $50, Coo
600. The rioting first began on
the 2sth inst, resulting in the
arrest of three brakemen at Riachule,
a suburban station. In the fight which
then ensued, three policemen were
wounded. A preliminary conflict caused
much Irritation, both among the police
and the railway employees. Yesterday
morning two policemen at the city's sta
ton OF the railway were attacked by
body OF men armed with bottles, stones
and revolvers, and were driven from the
station 10 the street. a force sent
against the rioters were received with
volley OF stones and shots. The police
returned the fire, and for some time
there was a lively fusilade. At last
Gen. Bernardo NasQueZ, commander of
the police, and DR.. Francis Santiago,
police delegate, succeeded in restoring
quiet. Four policemen and three other
persons are known to have been
wounded in the fight.
During the remainder of the day
there was some desuitory fighting
and at p. m. there was large body of
railway employees took possession of the
station. Fighting was at once renewed.
lasting this time an hour and a half,
when the police succeeded in dislodg-
ing the rioters. 1t is not yet known
how many persons were killed and
wounded in this fight. Today there has
been no fighting. A thousand policemen
are guarding the railway station, which
is very much damaged. There was
a general scare among the passengers
on the trains. Women tainted and many
persons ran away and abandoned their
baggage, parts of which were opened
and rified. Some persons think there
are political schemes behind this, while
others attribute the disturbances to
labor agitation, who is trying to organ
ize workingmen's party.
The sitting in the chamber of deputies
yesterday was stormy, and the president
was obliged to suspend 1t twice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
FLOUR CITY EVENTS.
The Important Happenings
Of Sunday in the Mill
City.
q Special Committee Will
Sift the Fire Matter
Thoroughly.
impressive Ceremonies at the
Dedication OF Bethesda
Baptist Church.
John G. Woolley's Anniver-
sary--Parker's Goodbye
to Minneapolis.

There is still much speculation as to
the outcome of the fire department in
Yestigation. The members of the COM
mittee on claims, especially Aid. Gray
and lngenhutt, are determined to have
the gravel SiIted and the sand strewn
promiscuouSly around the door of the
person at fault for the irregularities.
The special committee appointed TO con-
tinue the investigation will doubtless
make some startling disclosures. 1t
is SAID that Aid. lngenhutt Will
explode a bomb ct the next meet
Ing that will cause CONSERVATION.
Joe" hints that the irregularities are
not limited to the pay rolls, but that
there have been some curious and uneX-
plainable methods used in purchasing
apparatus and engine house supplies.
For instance, 4 short time since, 1t IS
said. number of grain cleaners were
purchased in Chicago for S25 apiece,
when the same article could be bought
In Minneapolis fer SIS. The price paid
for metal badges that adorn the cos
tunes of captains and lieutenantS IS
considered eXorbitant by at least one
member of the committee on claims,
who. IN speaking of them, said: They
remind me of prizes drawn in candy
PACKAGES, dliu lu6N COSl Tue cry ACtlIIS
$500" The opening OF bids for the con
struction of the three hose carts that
were recently purchased will also
be looked into. Ii is charged that the
bid of H. v. FOote was received Two or
three hours later than the time deSlg-
mated for receiving proposals, and that
he was awarded the contract. Then.
too, the expense Of the hOrseshOeing de-
partment will be thoroughly examined,
and an itemiZed account will be pre-
scented TO the council. Aid. Woodland
stated that S12 had been saved by the
experiment, but the report of the fire
committee showed that it had cost
nearly 500 more for the last six months
of last veal than it did for the same pc
riOd the year previous. There were
only two horseshoers on the pay roll
during that time, while there are four
now, the salaries of whom amount to
nearly $500, this amount being $4,000
in excess of what it cost the city for the
shooting the last year of Stetson'S reign.