davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
BURIAL OF GoUNoD.
Last of the Remains of the Great
COMPOSER,

Composer.
PARIS, Oct. 27.-The remains of Gou-
nod, the great composer, were buried
today with full civic and military
honors.
Present at the funeral were all the
celebrities in art and science who could
possibly manage to come to Paris for
the occasion. The hearse was followed
by two large chariotS laden with floral
offerings, and other colossal tributes in
flowers to the dead musician were borne
upon the shoulders of many of the
mournerS.
There were large crowds present at
the funeral of the composer of Faust"
but they were slim assemblages in COM
pariSon to the crowds which attended
the funeral of Marshall MacMahOn.
Ali the musical societies of France
sent delegations to the funeral, and
they marched in the procession and
Church of La Madeleine. At the
Madeleine those attending the last rites
over the body of G0unOd listened to a
delightful musical service.
B. POincarte and an official belonging
to President Carnots household repre-
Sented the government at the funeral.
Among the wreaths placed around or
upon the caSket containing the remains
of the composer were several sent from
foreign theaters and one from every
theater of any Importance in France.
Nearly all the public bodies sent Offer
ings of flowers, and the leading French
actors and actresses were represented
among those who wished to show that
the memory of GOunod was dear to
them.
The papal nuncio presided at the mu-
steal mass, and after the ceremony Am
broiSe Thomas and Saint-Saens, the
composers, delivered the funeral ora
tons upon the steps of La Madelaine.
At the conclusion of this display of
oratory the funeral procession was re-
formed and proceeded through the
Champs ElySees to the cemetery at Au-
teuil, where the remains were placed in
vault beneath a small chapel,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
A BIG SUM.
Over 100000 Lost in the Grain
Pit and on the Race Track.


ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27.-Every effort made
last night and today to locate Louis J.
Silva, the defaulting secretary of the
nwater-Bradford Hat com pany, has
failed, and the police are of the opinion
that instead of being in hiding near by,
pending possible developments, he has
gone as far and as rapidly from the
scene of his crime as possible. The ex-
perts at work upon the books of the
ruined company have not completed
their laborS, b1t the defalcation, it is
positively known, will exceed S1OO, 900,
practically all of which has gone to the
race track and grain pit. The creditors
of the company, with two exceptions,
are Eastern firms. One of the local
creditors is the National Bsnk of Com
merce, fully secured for its SS5. 900 loan
by collateral, the other. Maj. Z. c. Rain
water, head of the firm. who had also
loaned it $4,000. Maj. Rainwater ex.
presses the conviction that the assets
will cover the liabilities. Other concerns
in which he is interested, viz, Madison
Car works, Merchants Terminal bridge,
Bank OF Commerce, land enterprises,
etc., will not be affected by the failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
GOODBYE TO RUSSIANS,
PRESIDENT cARN0T ATTENDS THE
FINAL RECEPTION
NEW BATTLEsHIP LAUNCHED.

Frances President and His Cabi-.
net Received With the High
est Honors by Admiral Bots
sondry and STAFF Carnot
Praises the French Navy in His
Reply to the Minister of Marine
7 oULoN, Oct. 27.-President CarRo
arrived here early this morning in order
to be present at the launching of the,
armed barbette ship Jaureguiberry. of
ISIS tons displacement, and to return
the visit of the Russian sailors to Paris.
President Garnet was most cordially
greeted by large crowds of people upon
his arrival here. and seemed highly
pleased with the warm reception &C.
corded him. The weather was very
fine, the bright sunshine adding to the
enjoyment of the crowds assembled to
greet the president and to cheer the
Russian sailors previous to their de
parture for other waters. The battle
ship Jaureguiberry is sister ship OF
the battle ship Charles Martel. and is
calculated to be one of the most power
1ul Ia
After leaving the railroad station
President Carnot was driven to the
maritime prefecture, and from there he
was escorted on board the French flag
ship Formidable. The president was
accompanied by several of the cabinet
ministers and by number of other Off
Gals of high rank. On board the
Formidable President Carnot and his
party were received by Admiral Bots
soudry and his staff with the highest
honOrs possible. Admiral Rieunier,
minister of marine, IN presenting the
officers of the French squadron to the
president of the republic, in few
words of warm praise for the efficiency
of the fleet and its officers vouched for
their devotion to France and to the re-
public.
President Carnot, in replying to the
remarks of the minister of marine, said
that the French navy most justly en-
jOyed the confidence and affection Ut
the country, and added that he had no
doubt that the words OF praise the
French sailors received from the minis
ter of marine were entirely justified,
and would find an echo in the hearts OF
their cOuutrymen.
Shortly after the president and his
party boarded the Formidable, Admiral
Avellan and the commanders OF the
Russian war vessels at anchor here
went on board the French flagship and
were received with the honOrs due to
their rank After the review President
Carnot boarded the Russian flagship
Emperor Nicholas l. Admiral Avelian
was awaiting the French president at
the gangway and escorted him to the
deck of the Russian war vessel, where
Nj. Garnet was welcomed by the Russian
ambassador, Baron de Mobreheim. The
tricolor of France was holsted 10 the
main, the marines presented arms, the
sailors cheered, and the president was
treated with the same courtesy as the
czar of Russia himself would have re
ceived. The point most commented
upon in connection with the review is
the fact that as President Carnot passed
down the line formed by the Russian
war ships royal salute was fired.
which honor is especially reserved for
the ear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
THAYER DEFEATS GLOW
In a Brilliant Game at the Met.
rODOlitan

In a Brilliant Game at the Met
ropOlitan.
The most exciting contest thus far in
the Metropolitan billiard tournament
was PLAYED last evening by Glow and
Thayer, the latter winning by 81 points,
the striking feature of which is that he,
in the 39th inning, was 20 behind Glow.
In the 57th inning Glow stood 200 to 179
for Thayer From this time on Thayer
kept pulling up. closing the game in his
95th inning with the lead mentioned.
Glow and Thayer are old-time antago-
nists at billiards. but this is the first time
Thayer has won battle with Glow in a
tournament. Thayer's best runs were
20, 10, 10. &c. IL, 10, II, l6, IL. CLOVIS
best runs were II, IA, 10, II, IA. Is, 81.
The loss of this game throws Glow
into third place and out of the contest.
Thayer ana Capen have each played
and won three games, so that Monday
evening the contest between the two
ends the tournament and decides which
is entitled to first aud second money
Glow now has no place in the purse, but
will receive one OF the prizes hung up
by outside parties.
This evening Sampson and Glow play
an exhibition balk-line game. The av-
erayeS now stand as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
STEWART ESTATE.
Suit Against Ex-Judge Hilton OIL
Trial

Trial
New YORK, Oct. 27.-The retriai Of
the suit of Alexander Stewart against
ex-Judge Henry Hilton was continued
today. James Bailey, cousin of the
late A. I. Stewart. whose will was in
volved in the suit. was on the stand
during the afternoon. He is eighty-ene
years of age, and was in A. r. Stewards
employ from 1888 to 1874 According to
ex-Judge Curtiss, who appears for the
plaintiff, the witness Bailey would give
important evidence as to relationship
and family affairs. Mrs Catherine
Owens, the mother of the plaintiff. tes-
tined again in the suit. chiefly on minor
points of the evidence she gave at the
previous trial. The plaintiff, who is
coal cart driver, was in court. aud was
identified by the witness as her son and
the son of Alexander Stewart, an uncle
of the dead millionaire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
GLOBE Art SUPPLEMENTS.
W.. Dyer & Bros. and Haynie &


Co. Each secure'One.
The following well-Known Music
Dealers have had this offer in the
GLOBE columns the past week:
NUMBER 1880.
w. j. Dyer 81 Bros, Music Dealers,
will + sent complete Violin Outfit to
the person who will bring them the
Sunday Globe Art Supplement- of Oct.
22d numbered 1850.
Thursday Miss Ray Blumenthal. re-
siding at 232 East Tenth street, present
ed the above picture, and was given the
Violin Outfit. This firm make spe-
cialty of nice goods in their line
handling the best that the market Of
the world affords; and have an Old-es-
tabIished reputation for always doing
as they advertise.
n Lucky Lady.
The Art Supplement that was wanted
by this fur establishment was presented
Thursday afternoon by Miss Rumern.
and very beautiful Fur Cravat was
given in exchange for the following
number:
NUMBER 1897.
Haynie & Co.. Fur Dealers, 131 East
Third street, will, on presentation of
the aOoYe-numbered Sunday Globe Art
Supplement, entitled Compliments"
issued Oct. %, deliver to bearer hand
SOue Marten Crayat-a late fad in furS
for the ladies'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
All the Comforts of Home

Can be had by taking one of the Bur-
lington's luxurious vestibuled trains for
Chicago, fare for the round trip only
$1,000, during the remainder of this
month. Those compartment Sleepers
and peerless dining cars are unequaled
ny any other line, and you have all
home comforts during the journey
Ticket offices 400 Robert street (HoteI
Ryan. ana Union Depot. Tickets good
for return until Nov. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
Judge McKennan Dead.

PITTsBURG. Oct. 27.-Ex-Judge Will.
lam T. McKennan, of the United States
circuit court for the district of Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Delaware, died
at O'Clock this morning at his home in
the East end, after prolonged ILL
ness, the result of general breaking
down. The deceased was seventy-seven
years old. He was appointed judge of
the United States circuit court by Pres
ident Grant in 1866 and retired in 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
EIGHT Men RuriAd-

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-While a party of
miners at Bechum were sinking third
shaft in the Monopol pit, the shaft
partially collapsed and buried eight
men in the ruins. Of the entombed
men, three have been rescued seriously
injured and the other five are still be-
meath the ruins of the shaft.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
The PEOPLE DEMAND 1T.
Benefits Not Confined to the
Wealthy Glasses.
Result Of Highest Medical Skill
in Reach of the Poor.
The Value of Health Greater Than the
Value of Money.

Invalids know the value of health
as penniiess men know the value of
money.
Pain and sickness knock at the door
OF the high and low, but not until re-
Gently has there been medicine great
enough to win the hearty Recommended
and yet remain within the reach of the
most modest homes.
The hundreds of testimonials from
some of the most eminent people in the
country, that hav e recently been pub
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
Do You Need shoes
Read coupon on eighth page.
MAY GO 10 PIECES.
The Steamer New York Gradually
sinking,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. q. - The
steamer City of New York, which ran
on the rocks while passing out of the
Golden Gate, is still stuck fast on the
spur of the rocks, which went through
the vessels bottom. There is now seven
feet Of water in the hold at the bow and
eight at the stern, and Notwithstanding
the fact that the work of removing the
cargo is being pushed rapidly she is
thought to be settling. No efforts to
pull her off were made today, but
should the weather remain favorable it
is thought she may be gotten off when
thoroughly lightened. Should the sea
arise, she would surely go TO pieces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
George Gould's Tour.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. 27.-George
Z. Gould, who has been making tour
of inspection of his railroad lines in the
West,arrived in this city this afternoon.
He is accompanied by his wife and a
party of friends and railroad officials.
They will 90 to st. Louis tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
ELLIOTT WON.
Contest Between Two Champion
Pigeon shooters,

PATERSON, N. j.. Oct. Ell. A. R.
Elliott, of Kansas City, who is the
champion live pigeon shooter of the
United States. and Frank Glass, of Nor
ristown, n. j., the New Jersey cham
pion shot. contested at Willard park,
this city, this afternoon. The terms Of
the match were 100 birds. The stakes
were $3.50 side, and the match resulted
in draw. According to the terms q
shoot off was in order at twenty-five
birds each. This Elliott won, killing all
except one of the BIRDS. Class missed
two, making the score n to % i'll favor
of Elliott. Another match at the same
terms will be shot on Nov. 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
$e.OO-To Chicapo-$e 90

Round-trip $40, via the popular Wis
consln Central Line. Pullman sleepers,
comfortable day coaches, and the finest
dining car service.
Ticket offices 1874 East Third street,
opposite Merchants hotel, and Union
Depot, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
Awards to Minnesota Women

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO,
Oct. Edwards to Minnesota this
morning include the following in the
wOman'S department.: Minnesota -
Fjelde sisters, state building, white
state flag; Mrs. Werle, ST. Paul. knitted
square; Mrs. Knight, st. Paul. embroid-
erY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
STRUNG UP.
A Murderer breaches His Own
Funeral Sermon.

MORTON, Va, Oct. 27.-DOc Taylor
expiated his awful massacre of the Null
Inns family on the scaffold at Wise Court
House, Va, a few moments after 3
O'Clock this afternoon. He met death
boldly, and under the moose. dressed in
a suit of pure white linen, preached his
own funeral sermon to the crowd of as
sembied witnesses of his death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
Receiver Amounted.

DENVER, Col. Oct. 27.-The Com
mercial National bank, of which G. l..
Dow is president, was today placed in
the hands of a receiver, Frank Adams,
bank examiner for this district, being
appointed 10 that position. The receiv-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
Gold Coming Back.

New YORK, Oct. 27.-Five hundred
thousand dollars in gold bars will be
shipped from Liverpool OH the steam
ship Lncania tomorrow to Lazard
FrereS IL Co.. of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
BISMARCK WALKS.
No Truth in the Stories About
His Iii Health

his HI 11OdEIu.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-In view of the
sensational reports circulated persist
emily in regard to the health of Prince
Bismarck, the London agent of the AS
ISOLATED Press has caused special in
Quiries to be made at FREDERICKSBURG
this afternoon. The result is that the
Associated Press is authorized to state
that the alarming stories printed about
Bismarck and the bad condition of his
health were nnfounded. The prince is
IN good stale of health, ard is able to
take daily walks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
Wife Murderer Hanged.

FRESNO. CAL, Oct 27.-Dr. +. c. Vim
cent, the wife murderer, was hanged
here at noon today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28

Honor to whom honor is due. Mel
Inns Food received the highest award
which was i'll the power of the commits
siOners of the Worlds Fair to bestow-a
medal and diploma.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
Do You Need shoes?
Read coupon on eighth page.

Chicago got even with New York on
Manhattan day. Mayor Harrison de-
clared himself New Yorker.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28

Exports of wheat and -four from both
coasts of the United States and Canada
this week amount to 3.327,000 bushels.
compared with 2.70s.00 bushels last
week, 4.07S.o00 bushels in the fourth
week of October last year, and 1881 900
bushels in the year before. Nearly
1.200.000 bushels were exported from
Pacific coast ports.
TorontO's wholesale business is quiet,
the only sign of improvement being i'll
grain. The volume of trade at Mont
real is smaller than at this time last
year all lines reporting moderate in
OuirY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28

receipts; coffee, reaction from extreme
high prices; hogs, lard, wool. in some
instances. and lumber, particularly at
the South. where it has been sold at
abnormaily high figures. Rico is still
held firm at extreme quotations, as are
naval STORES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
SEVERN Dead.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 27.-SeverIn, the
eminent mathematician, is dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28

ership was appointed on the application
of Chicago men, who held about one
third Of the stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART
WHY DID PRETTY DAISY GARLAND
COMMIT SUICIDE g
WASHINGTON CITY AGITATED.

Favorite Daughter OF Cieveland's
IL First Attorney General Shoots
J Herself Before a Large Mirror
A Love Affair Said to Be the
Cause of Her Self-Inflicted
Death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28

Mental exhaustion and brain fatigue.
Promptly cured by BromO-SeItZer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
BUSINESS ON THE BOOM.
IMPROVED FEELING Nv TRADE AND
MONETARY CIRCLES.
RAILWAY EARNINGS LARGER

Increased Demand for Many
Lines of Goods-Marked Re-
vival OF Speculative Activity
and BuIIish sentiments-Cer-
tainty of Unconditional Repeal
Causes the Change.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13

"'oO
n1nnn"
admitted that she had had a child-a
son-which she had been obliged to aban-
don Immediately after it's birth.
You were then under the suspicion
of theft" said M. Dumont, "and was on
your way to Grenoble in charge of the
gendarmes, when you escaped, and''-
"Who are your" she cried wildly-for
in the white haired, clean shaver old
man she did not recognize the sorrow
ing, unshaven stranger who had taken
her child-"who knows all this and
speaks to me of my child? If you know
aught of him, tell me if he still lives"
HE does," answered M. Dumont, re-
straining Charles, who was on the point
of speaking, while Marie thanked heav-
en- fervently for having spared her
child, even though she might never see
him. She had, she said, deprived her
self of the consolation of keeping him
with her and abandoned him to stran-
gers, and she would not now darken his
young life with the shadow of guilt
which hung over her own.
Though I was innocent then. as | am
now," she said, "of the crime of which l
have been accused. But, alas!' she add
ed in pathetic tones, unable to prove
it now as then. am condemned to
wear out my weary life friendless and
alone"
Deeply moved, M. Dumont turned
away to hide his emotion, while Charles,
who could no longer restrain himself,
sprang forward, and to the utter amaze
ment Of those present clasped her in his
arms, crying: mo, no; not any longer
friendless and alone. Mother, you have
a SON."
'My son! My son! All, God be praised
and you, too, to find my son in you, who,
when l was nothing to you but a misera-
BILE, guilty stranger, were kind and pitt
full to me. But" she added, turning to
M. Dumont, sis this true? Is this really
true?"
M. Dumont explained that it was quite
true; that he was the stranger she had
seen take the child from before the shrine.
where she had laid it.
This explanation was listened to with
many EXPLANATIONS of wonder from those
around, on whom this extraordinary reve-
lation had come like thunderclap.
"Truly," said the cure, until then 81
lent, ''inscrutable are the ways of Provi-
dence. Be of good heart, my friends.
All will soon be made straight. The in
nocent will be cleared and the guilty
brought to justice"
There were two persons among those
present who did not by any means de-
sire the fulfllment of this prediction. In
fact, Remond had for some little time
been feeling anxious as to the success of
his plans. He had not calculated on
their being so long detained, and he
knew very we'll that every minute added
to the risk Of their detection. He knew
tho crondorrooc ware looking fO1. him and
The herald., 1893-10-04

go encrusted with chicane and 30 en-
numbered with craft that its advocate,
though it be John P. Irish, or the devil,
can deceive nobody. In fact, it is mat
ter OF great wonder to us what recondite
policy has settled upon that able and
somewhat unsuccessful man as the ex-
ponent OF the policy of the administra-
tion on this coast. Although he can
talk the birds off the bushes, he is not
particularly successful in either making
journals or campaigns realize the aspira-
tione OF their promoters. On memora-
BILE occasion, in Oregon, he wiped out
the Democratic vote, and he also wiped
out the Alta. But, to employ the lang
uage OF Statira, in her reminiecepces OF
Alexander, "But he could talk. Good
God How he could talk"
If Mr.. Irish is really imbued with the
idea that Cleveland, on the present lines
of his policy, could carry California, we
pity him. We also pity the Democratic
party If it should be persuaded to in
dulge in such an hallucinstion. All
honor to the noble senatorial band
which is resisting great contemplated
outrage, Mr.. John P. Irish ct id omnes
genus to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The herald., 1893-10-04

The proposition of the San Bernardino
Courier to pick up the midway plaisance
and plant it bodily at Westlake park in
the city OF Los Angeles does not meet
the approval of our San Diego contem-
porary, the Union. In its issue of Oc-
tober I'd it says:
The San Bernardino Courier suggests
that Los Angeles should get up counter
attraction to the midwinter fair by Sc
curing the midway plsisance bodily and
locating it at Wesllake park. This
proposition is eagerly indorsed by the
Los Angeles HERALD, which apparently
does not appreciate the injury that
would result to the entire state by thus
dividing up what can be secured of the
Chicago exposition. San Francisco
holds the right OF way in this enter
prise and 1t would not be neighborly to
do anything which would detract from
the northern exhibition. There is little
danger OF midwinter tourists going away
without visiting Southern California.
They will look over the exhibition and
come on here to spend the succeeding
weeks away from the fogs and wind OF
the northern metropolis without sny
special attraction like that aggregation
of fakes known as the Midway paisance.
1t would be disgusting example of
sectional selishness to follow out 80 i'll
advised a suggestion and have ten
dency to make eastern people stay at
home altogether. They would think
that if Ca!ifornians could not harmonizs
in giving the entire exhibition in one
place that it must be an inferior affair
unworthy OF patronage.
Now really we cen'tlook at the matter
in this light! In the Midway Plaisance
there are many attractive features that
could scarcely be at home in the harsh
winter climate OF San Francisco. This
10 particularly true OF the representa-
tives of the tropical and sub-tropcal
portions of the globe. On the contrary,
once landed in the hospitAble climate of
Los Angeles every one would feel at
home-the racesfrom the warm climates
Of the globe because they would see
tho bright sun every day and refresh