davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool Oct. 30. 4 p. m.-Co,ion Futures cio ~
easy: American midding. low mddllng clause. octo
delivery, % ~ "a % 6id october and November Se
livery, 23-6id4 2l6ld November and Deceh,r'
delivery, 4 23 Gidi - Gid December and January de
livery, 25G4d sellers January and February deiNtr,
27-64d buyers; February and March denNs,,,;
2o-0f0 :odid March ana April delivery D. Nav Nav
sellers April and May delivery. 346id buyers N"'
and June delivery. 36-Gid4 81 Gid. ,u..
w-Orlenns. Oct 20.-COttpn quiet; mldun..:
34c: low mlddng. lie. good ordinary, q ofS'
net receipts. lOaI5 bales: gross II 537 bales cGc
ports to tho Continent. 7.4l4 bales. coastwl'e 49,
bales sales, 1900 bales stock lIO,OW tae'. -.
savannah. Oct. 26.-C0ttOn quiet, middllng. oooi;
low mddling, 3 sc good ordinary, 'oc mel aS
gross receipts 9,19l bales: exports coastwlse' -''
bales: sales, $50 bales stock li1.GO1 bnlr'. -e..
Galveston oct Cotton steady mlddlng 1-e:
low mlddng. lee good ordinary. &c net ana y sooo
receipts, 900 bales: export, TO Great Bri,an ,,s:
bales; coastwiSe. 3.s0i bales, sales. 2'@' p"'
Stock 1857 bales. ,se.
Norfolk Oct. 26.-Cotton steady: middnng. ga
low middling, 716c; good ordinary. Bic net ca
gross receipts. 1.4s7 bales: exports coastwlse'
hsles: sales A72 talas stock 90 705 halas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
CHRISTIAN EYDEAyoR SOCIETIES MEET

Brdgeton, y. j., oct. 20 SpecaD.-The sixth annual
State convention of the Young Peoples Societies OF
Christian Eudeavor convened In the Central Method
1T Episcopal Church II this place at p. IN. to-day.
There 500 delegates Mt the opening session. The
president the Rev. q. 5. Sykes, of Long Branch PRE-
SIDED. Mrs Caroline II. Brookned. Of Bellevue, the
state secretary read her report. The Rev. J. j. Pier
son, Of Woodbury., and the Rev. a. b. Buchanan. Of
Camden, made addresses. In the evening President
sykes delivered his annual address and the Rev. DR..
ton sermon. An overflow meeting held In the
First Baptist Church, which addressed by the Rev
Dr. French, OF Newark. and others. GrccungS wers
received from the lapllst Young Peoples Union of
NcwJer-ey and from the state Unions OF New YorA
md (nlIfuInla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
UORRING FOR GOOD ROADS.
RESULTS OF TIE CHICAGO MEETING.
o,n The ChlcaVo Herald Oct %

From Inc thcdgo litIhlu, oCl Sd
The executive committee OF the Roads Improvement
Association concluded the work OF preliminary Orgal
eaton Yesterday. and General Roy S,Ouc, ~ The
leading spirits in the movement leaves for Sew lOrh
to-day, accompanied by others Of the members
F,w bodies boast Of 80 wide and varying range
0i thought that which Is represented IN the officers
chosen. The president, Charles I. Henderson, Is
lntcd States SENATOR from Nebraska. The general
vice president and acting secretary, General Roy
stone. If N~w-lOrl Is the author 81 bill for
National highway commission ana The originator Of
Thursday convention. The treasurer, William H.
Rhawn. Is president OF the National Bank of the
Republic and also president OF the American Asso-
CATION IL bankers. Judge Thaycr. Of Iowa. Is editor
and publisher of The Clinton DAILY Age: no Ghi
Cagoan need De- told who Philip ID. Armour Is Leland
stanford, nf Gallon MA Is senator. Glenn >iudebakcr
% Indiana Is well known that nothing need be
said Of his position, Samuel W. Acrton of Illinois
one OF the prominent men OF the S,Ate; ChaunCey
Is. Ripley OF Ncw-Jcrsey. Is able lawyer, "a LII. d.
and who has shown his interest In good roads
by the spending OF 100000 In having some In MS
State improved: Alexander J. Cas,att. Of Pennsyl
vania Is president OF the IntercOntinental Railroad
". seward Webb. OF NcwYork. Is president Of The
Wagner Palace Car Company. ana president OF the
Adirondack Railroad Company Albert 4. Pope.
losioI, is member OF the famous bicycling firm
which bears his Charles l.. Eurdcttc. Oi Con
uocticu' Is president OF the League 81 American
NheomPn.
The temporary headquarters Will be at a Broadway
New York. where further meeting will bc held H.
ten days II Is likely that building for the of
the members viii be erected at the Worlds Fair
grounds. ". J.. buchanan. Of the DEPARTMENT OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
THE PETROLTEW MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The Output 81 he Mcdonald fed Is reported 10 he
down 10 lc,5OO barrels a day. falling OF OF 500
barrels Perhaps It was this item which encouraged
early sales Of crude certificates Yesterday AT Jlo II =
cents. against 80 = cents Tuesday. Tho advance
wa. made on trinng hu.nc-s AT the CONSOLIDATED
Exchange. but on sin smaller irInactiOls there WAS
late weakening Of o." price 10 % IL cents or cent
under The low 4 sale at on CITY. The maFhct cos d
heavy There were no transactions In oil M tho stock
EXctang'.
Refined petroleum was unchanged at cent, In bar
rls, $50 in bulk and 600 cents in eases. Foreign
quotations were: Antwerp. If francs BNmcn, BOO
marks London, d 7--a4 1916 pence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
DIR. MAYNARIrS rfY LECTURE COURSE.

The Rev. DR.. Maynard. whose Illustrated lee
foreign lands have been SO popular for the
last fourteen years. began a coarse AT Chick
ering Hall Yesterday Afternoon describing "NOrth-
EN- and Midland CahedralS Of England" The
course will b. continued on Wednesday aft moons,
tie subjects and dates being southern Cat!edrils
of England" November 10; "Cathedrhs 81 France
and Germany December = "Catheirals OF Ncth-
eIand, and Italy, January 4; "VeniCe, he Bride
Of the sea- January % The Universities II OK
ford" February 10; " avs on tho DANUBE March
s: THE North OF Italy," March %; Wonders OF
Upper Egypt" April 10 Russia and the Rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
ARREsT OF 4 slCGCLING PORTER.

Special Customs Inspector Lewis. OF SUSPENSION
Bridge arrived in this city yesterday, bringing WIN
him Wesley Williams. a colored porter Of q sleeping
cor on the West Shore Line, who was arrested at
SUSPENSION Bridge on Tuesday charged with smuggling
opium IL was not possible to search Che car thor
onchly until II reached Weehawken. Then fifty cans
az suoucghd opium were found concealed IN different
parts Of the pair Of fine trousers made In Can
ada and addressed TO ". stutchbury, manufacturing
Electrician u FOurhave. and One hundred and forty
Fourth st. also found Williams lives at No. DO
East Eighty -eigllthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, oct. 90. as p. m.-Deef-lIolders
offer moderately. Pork-The supply is poor; primo
moss Western fine. firm nj 75s: DO medium, firm at
G-s I'd iIams-lioiers offer moderately, short cnt
about II to 10 pounds. firm at 52s. Bacon-llolders
offer sparlngly Cumberland cut about - to 30
pounds firm at 4ts Cd shoulders-About IL 10 10
pounds, firm at 3Ss Shoulders. about II o. IL
ately raow-llolders offer sparingly. mrpentnr-
Holders offer freely Rosin-1Ioldcis offer moder
holders offer sparngly; prime Western spot and Oc
tober firm at AS Cd Wheat ard Four-IIoders
offer moderately COrn-Spot- Holders offer sarng
In; fAnire-- hodors offer moderately: MIXED West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
THE NEW VENEZUELAN CONSUL DIDN'T ARRIVE

NEW WITH y 1T1''
The new Venezuelan Consul TO New York. appointed
BY CiispOs victorious party was expected here on the
Red Line steamship Caracas, but he did not
arrive and the officers the snip said that he would
arrive on the next vessel. Ills name Is Nvcso sal
Olivia and lie is well known here having lived In
this city for some time after be was exllcd from
Venezuela by Palaclo. Three months ago he
turned 10 Venezuela. The Caracas brought letter
from the present Venezuelan Administration 10 the
United States Government IN regard to Mini 'tcr Bo.e
Peraza the Minister for the defeated Government
party Mr.. BOlot Peraza sent his rei sna ion NcGc
zuela some time ago in the steamship Philadelphia
II was said that the letter brought by the Caracas
to the effect that the resignation Of the Mini ter
would not be accepted, and that they would formally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
THEY SOLD ALL TO PAY HIS SHORTAGE.

Irving J. Allen. thanls to his betting on horse
races ard gambling, will begin four-year term 10
states prison to-day. Until last March he was book
keeper for the II. F.. Dietz Company, manufacturers
of lanterns. when he gave UP his. place, II was
learned that he had Wbbed the concern OF go 600
His wife and father sold al they had 10 make NSu
tuton and he pleaded guilty 10 larceny Judge Cowing
passed sentence him In General Sessions yestere
dax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

COFFEElio the SPOT is ,tIll quoted s.'ohg' N's
reserved offerings and fair demand. -. :. lVNc' 49,.
800 lag, NO :, 1Ga.c; 300 hags No To arrive ION
.OCO bags do November shipment l6rc. Mild gIoHe"
SAILS, 500 tags Mafacaibo. pr at" terms. ~"
trac. dealings general. and stronec, to,
characterized the dealings. with considefabl" coNrht
"shorts.' Tn opnne showed ri,e Of % ID n' .c
and nna nrueS ind cat"d gains OF 1919 point ~
came san up and this. In conjunction with ur l...
IN SPOT helped the 'bu Side iIanbur9 %r1~r
iut without effect I.Dndop stronger Oncai qlot -
. - p. M: October 1ls; Noymber, 7is D'cttnperr
7l- 81; January 72s Cd; February 72s I'd M9 aoo
good second 10 Mlosl II go: exchange ni(a' .
BIG receipts In Rio. 1000 bags; Rio rl'1f|h' ocO
United States l. 900 bags Rio cleaauce- to Enio% onyV
t1g- Rio stock 900 bags Rio ,h-t quiet NFtt,
Santos. 5000 bags: Santos stock. E2SoOO ags 'a''
ma kct firm good average santos nominal l"',anV,
Rio. july october 25 1892 i132,f'O bag -'i'
time 1891 1913 900 bags same time 1870 p3o'V 90
Receipts at Santos, July !. u October p lrr' oo
lac~ time 1891. loo 600 bags same I'm, 100
49, 900 Total sales here to-day 1000 pays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
PARADERS KILLED BY A TRAIN

Canton Penn, oct. 2G-At about 10 30 O'Clock
last night Ellsworth Coacdon and william StreeeT Of
East Troy Penn, Killed at the depot here. and
J. J. Van Kirk. Of Granville. Penn. was badly injured
The Republicans here had had n rally and parade
After the parade there big crowd At rho depot
to take the excursion train home. The Eat Troy
band was pay ing. standing the tack. when
fei,ht train along and struck the crowd. ton--
don vas instantly ALLIED and Stic"tcr died about =
O'Clock this morning CJngdon a member OF the
Fast Troy band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
GENERAL pOEs CHANNEL PLAN APPROVED.

Detroit, Oct o6.-General Poe has received word
from the War Department TINT Ms 20 foot channel
between Duluth, Chicago and Buffalo has been fully
approved by the Department. and directing him ~
prepare the necessary advertisements for bids for
doing the work. These will be ready In a few dnys,
and 1t Is probable that the work will be begun at
late day General Poe l. naturally elated over the
success Of his deep water project but tlBu
the 81 men, Who have worked earnestly for the
deep channel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
BANK RcBRERS TO DE TRIED.

Kingston, y. Y. Oct. 20 tSpeclalJ.- The cases o.
Ostrander and Trumpbour. the bank robbers, came
before the Ulster oyer and Tcrmincr Court thl ar
ternoon, the Court Of Appeals having finally denied
tlSlr demurrera 10 the Indictments UstrictAt'
torney Vanderlyn asked the Court 10 adjourn fr m
day to day until he could ask the Governor as
sign judge to hear the trials which he wants set
down for November. Judge Parker granted the
requ ST. He Is Of the trustees Il the ruined
bank. and cannot therefore, hear the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

The schedule for the steamships OF the Inman
Line arranged Yesterday. The change was made
necessary by the selection OF Southampton as n land
ing. place instead OF Liverpool. The City OF New
York and the City OF Paris Will he laid up. a
usual. through February AT Liverpool. where the
necessary repairs will be made. Early IN March they
will start from Southampton for America and from
their Stems will wave the stars and stripes They
will be the first ships OF regular line TO leave south
ampton under the American flag. The City Of Berlin
and the City OF Chester viii 70 to southampton also
ard sail TO and rom that port but they VIII fy the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
FOTNDERS DAY AT LAFlYETrE COLLEGE,.

Ea ton. Penn, oct. 26.-Lafayete Collese celebrated
It's Founders Day this monng. President Waricd
introduced the orator Of the day DR.. william &.
Catten, Of Philadelphia for twenty years president
OF the institution DR. Cattell's address a eulocy
II the chief benefacOr OF the college, Aro Parlcc.
who lately died at HdDOn, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
THE LAWYER SAYS he WAS DECEIVED.

Carleton II. Belts, thirtytwo years old, Of No 1872
East Fifty seventh-st, was arragned in General so'-
sions yesterday, charged with grand larceny. Judge
Cowing fixed bail at 81 800 and this was furnished
Ietts is secretary OF real estate company at No.
Broadway. The complainant Is David Eaw, Of NO.
q North Henry ST. Brooklyn, lawyer IN the stewart
Iuildiug He declares that August 6 he gave Bets
500 to be deposited IN the Poughkccpsie Natl nal
Tank 10 enable Belts TO have note discounted
there It is allege that Betts's representations were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
THE COMMITTEE CONTINUES ITS WORK.

The Congress Committee, OF which Ashbel p
Fitch IS chairman continued It's investigation yester
day into the Official conduct of John !. Davenport.
Chief Federal supervisor OF Elections. Louis Far
rell of the auditing force Of the Treasury Depart
ment was on the witness stand most Of the after
noon explaining the accounts which Mr.. Davenport
fled In Washington. United States Marshal J. W.
Jacobs was also a witness for short time. He said
that the deputy marshaS were not paid through NJ.
Daven port Tie hearing was adjourned until Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore, oct. 26.-Flour quiet Unchanged re-.
c%yts o,olj bbls; shipments, 2o,So7 lbi,; sales,
October ~ BIZ 7:}c; December, 10 l4o IS sc May,
81 l-@c bid; steamer No. red, GraGo lie, re.
1913 1873 bush sales 10000 bush. southern wheat
firm; filz. 7O0 75c; long berry, 7l076c. Corn
3 7", so January. A. lie bid steamer mixed Is IiS
- 3-sc; receipts 1890 bush; shipments, 3f,37l
bush stock $40, 1872 bush SUES 81 900 bush south
oats steady; No. white Western. 35a 39c. No. 2
mixed do 35a 3Gc Receipts 1000 bush; stock.
ceipts 1858 bush shipments. 1871 BUSH stock
35,ao6 bush. Hay dull and easy; good to choice
steam delivery TO Liverpool. 4d4 I'D. Cork hor
orders, 3s 3da3s I'D. Cotton Mddling. 5 3sc.
Provisions unchanged. Butter firm creamery-fancy,
24c; adlc-fancy l90 2oc good 10 choice. l7@iec;
i7G1sc. Eggs firm. 24c Coffee firm Rio cargoes
fair with l4-No. 7, rs 3-50 rs lie. Sugar strong.
Boston, oct: 26.-Markets quiet and easy Receipts
Flour, 400 bbls., $500 sacks: corn, 5000 bush
oats. $4,000 bush; shorts 1872 tons.
Buffalo, oct. 26--wheat market dun; offerings
light; sales. $500 bush No: Northern at IS $50
dosing No hard old spot. at 90 1-sc do Mime.
alolls. SO 1-6c do Duluth new, 20 3sc; offerings
do G. l. T., "A 7-ac; No. Northern spot 40 7-sc
do c. l. f. 20 bee: winter wheat. unsettled; 2
No red sold at - LA 76c; 5000 bush No. extra
red sold at re; 3 cars do, soti at 30 l-207lc;
car No. white, sold at 76c; car No. = white, sold
at re. Corn dull and lower No. yellow, 45c; No.
track, cars No. . yellow, As &c; > cars No. 3
do, 45c cars No. ., a I-2c > cars No. 3, 44@
"a f-4c. Oats quiet and easy sales ! No. l
white, 81 lie 3 cars No white, at 36 lee car
do. at sc; cars No 3 10. a. a5c; car o. No 2
&c asked. Barley strong Western higher, good de-
mand State, G5d 75c; Western No. =. 73c. No. 3
extra 65a zoe: No. 3, sea C0c No. 4, 5od 52c STATE
o5d 75c: Michigan 62d 6oc Canada No. !, o3c; No.
= 75c; No 3 extra. 75c. Rye dull and weak. No. -
50a Coo asked. Flour steady with good demand :;
best spring ~ 40a - 80: do winter ~ l5a - 20
rye -four - 400 30 so. Mllfeed easier coarse win
Ter bran, ga: do ships. Sl3 %. fine white S1j TOO
:IG spring bran. Si2 750S13; do ship, Si2 IS;
middngs. sI3 2jdSi3 so bulk: sacked, 81 IS higher
Canal frechts strong wheat, Sc: corn, 1-2c; oats
&c: barley &c iaxseed, &c New York. Receipts
flour ~ 900 bbls: wheat. 10000 bush corn, lO5.
600 bush oats, $4,000 bush. barley, $4,000 bush:
rye 81 900 bush. Canal Shpments-Wheat, %, 200
bush; com $500 bush. shipments By Rall-Flour.
&c. 900 bbls: wheat. 391 900 bush; corn, 206,OO0
hush: rye. 1900 bush
chicago oct. 26.-The leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

ern spot firm at As led; october firm at As la:
November firm at Is 3-4d; December firm a
is I'D Hops at London-Pacihc COast-Ioldem
are not Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO EuSEL OIL.

II n remedy. n tonic aud not beverage. IL stiniu.
In,es thc circuation tones the life. purihc~ the
blood a,cs brightness aud health 10 women. strength
10 men md il being indor-cd by physicinm- and the
more advanced thinkers. Ii l. the best remedy Tor
PSEI MONA. Bear In mind that Duny's Pure Wait
Inn. a~ovn In pcYninrity years. fhnt II l. ncknowI-
cdg ed only pure remedy OF its kind on the market
that II confirms fusc oil. aud thai IL invariably
benefit. all who intclligcntly H. Get u from your
Druggist or Grocer. send for pamphlct TO
THE DUFFY MALT WHIsKEY CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

Liverpool telerrau.. - p. u-Rcc" pr, 1900 bal ~
Of whlrG American. ~ O0I bac- soIe- 10000 b,es OF
which ror speculation and export. 1000 halo American
900 tales. spot market. In buy';s' favor Nlddhhs
upland. i~d. Futgu,~ opened -tHdy With but efS. al
2.''l decline. Mancno-tcr r1r1't-Y'ra.' moderate d.
rand. cloths move slowly. Hatre pot mark . ~ 81
and steady 1rd spo, tr"- o-i. IS ha,. ord - .
October -, November 5l', romler 52t Jon.ary,
52N: Fcnrlary. % March. 53H April j3's. sellers :;
failure market easy.
Quota on, are lascd standard OF class hcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

English flag They will run regularly on the , Tou,e
III the new o,OOJton ships are htished aI i""a
GcDha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

Warehouse deliveries ~luc- october /. 1Sk-Ne". IN
~ 81 lAr Baltimore. s6lG bags NcWOs ans l'""f
,oIION-Gn he pot. quiet prices qrotcd last.
sales. 10 tao, for consumption Port rrcept> today
~ l3S bale. against $3.50 bal last week, anu
30 loT a mi, Tine year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

THE HOME LIFE COMPANY IN ILLINOIS.

Agriculture takes deep interest In tao organization
and prnmlses II all TIE snnpOrt In his power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

C',6 ouo,atons were A. follows Flour-Du W
SALES effected at material concessions No: spring
wheat Il SIC No. sprins " "a, 6oGH3c 40.
20 l.2c: no white. 33 1-2c: 10 3 white.
20 12a32 lie; No > rye. pie; 40. : barley,
Goa 61c: No g. T. o. D.. 4O0 62c 40. (. T. o. b.,
ga Die; No. / faX>ced. ~ II l.: prime timothy
seed ~ 50 PORK. pr btl. Tl2 goa ~ 30 ard
Der ICO y. =. Goa r. %. short rib Sides, l'D,e,
s. sOarsiO Is dry saited shoulder, 'b1Nral
~ 45a 81 so: short clear side, boXeil - 2oo = -,
whiskcy distiler,' finished goods, per gallon - 10;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22
IN THE TOLLS AT LAST.
Underwood, the Check Worker,
/ Cannht I.r naino., Irnoh

Underwood, the Check Worker,
Caught by Officer Lynch.
George Underwood, the young man
whose exploits with bogus checks and
employing laboring men were detailed
III yesterdays GLOBE. reckoned with
out his host when he tarried in the city,
and came to grief. He knew that the
detectives had been carrying around
specimens of his handiwOrk III the
check line without being able TO locate
him, and he felt safe. But he failed TO
recognize the fact that there are patrol
men on the force who know thing or
two, and yesterday morning he wan
dered down in the direction of the
union depot, probably intending to go
to Minneapolis to get grip that he
stole from the brother of Saloonkeeper
Schmidt and had planted in the town up
the river. Now it appears that Schmidt
had seen Underwood on the street that
morning and fold Patrojman Thomas
Schmidt with him, expecting to see
Underwood in the vicinity of the depot
soon. He was not mistaken, for shortly
after, Underwood was seen coming out
of LOrlmeI'S saloon. Lynch promptly
pinched him, and landed him at the sta
ton, where search of his pockets re-
veaied but $685. of all that he has gath
cred in lately, and watch. He gave
his age as twenty-six, and his occupa-
ton a salesman. Underwood will have
hot time now, for Schmidt positively
identifies him as the man who passed
the bogus check at his saloon, and Ros-
enstein Bros, of Minneapolis. also
Identified him as the man who worked
S25 check Oh them a few days ago,
Others of his st. Paul victims also
Identified him, and he will have to face
several charges of forgery, and uttering
forged paper as well as charge or two
OF larceny. His examination Is set for
Tuesday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22

test because it gives them an oppor-
tunity to bark bravely behind the cover
of partisan agitation at every decent
passer-by.
There is class of foul creatures who
spend their days hanging about the
divorce and police courts nosing for
prurient matter to appease their de-
PRAYED appetites. and who count cleo
ton season as fattening time, because
it promises that carrion will be plenti-
full.
The GLOBE does not belong to either
of these classes. 1t considers it a credit
to citizen to aspire to public position,
and it would not discourage the entrance
of the fit and noble into political life by
making them feel that TRADE of sense
less abuse of necessity awaits them
there. The notion that politicians are
like the stove in country hotel loung-
ing room, made to spit tobacco juice on,
does not commend itself to this papers
sense of propriety.
The GLOBE is against every Repub-
lican Oh national, state and county
tickets. Some of them are incompetent.
some Of them are dishonest, some of
them are low In thought and deed. But
these things need not be exploited at
length. There is one paramount reason
why they should be defeated, and that
is because they are Republicans. This
is reason enough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-22
TERRIBLE CRIME.

Charles Jones Charged With At
tempted Outrage.
Added to all the other criminals about
US is the man who has no regard for fe-
male virtue. But one of these fellows
came to grief last night. He is Charles
Jones, single man of twenty-eight
years. He went to the house
just beyond the high bridge on
the river road, where Thomas Kastner
and his wife Mary. buxom woman of
thirty, reside. Mrs. Kastner was alone
in the house at that time, and Charles
thought this an opportunity that he
would improve. He made base pro-
p0SalS to Mrs. Kastner, which were re
fused, and he was ordered out of the
house. Instead of going he seized her,
and, after hard struggle about
the room, in which chairs and
other furniture were overturned, he
succeeded in throwing her to the floor
But she still fought with all the vIgor
of strong and enraged woman, and
managed to free herself from his grasp
before he had accomplished his purpose.
Her clothing was almost torn off her
body, but as soon as she had broken
his hold by portion Of her dress giving
away she ran out doors screaming with
all her might. Officer McGrath heard
her cries and gave chase to Jones, whom
he soon Overhauled and lodged III the
DucaS street station.