davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-07

THE new immigration regulations
provide that if immigfauts are uu
able to produce documents or informa-
tion to show by whom their passage
was paid, whether they were in prison
OF poorhouse, or whether they are I'M
der contract to labor in this country
then the captain Of the vessel bringing
them here must pay $40 to the Collec-
tor OF Customs or take them back
The friends of undesirable immigrants
would be quite willing TO pay the
extra $40 to get rid Of such men, and,
as steamship companies are ia busi-
ness for all they can make, there is a
IoOphole here for the landing Of immi.
grants of every class. There is moth
10 pzavent $40 being paid to the COM
panies in addition 10 the regular fare.
Carlisle should amend the
so Is to actually prohibit .
The landing Of all who do not produce
he required documents and informa-
,ion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-07

NEW YoRK, June THE 112th annual
communication of the Grand Lodge of
Free and Accepted Mssons of the State of
New York. was opened at the Masonic
Temple, Sixth avenue and Twenty third
street. during the afternoon. Twelve
hundred masters of lodges assembled in
the grand lodge room at 2 o'clock Most
Worshipful James Teneyck of Albany,
grand master Of the State read his annual
aQdress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-07
EULALIA AT CHICAGO.
Welcomed in Royal style by the Peopl
of the Windy City.

hcicolheu IN fOyal stylo ny the People
of the Windy City.
CHICAGO. June 7.-The Worlds Fair
city welcomed the Infanta of Spain just
after noon. Thousands of cheering people
lined the side talks particularly in the
neighbJrhood of the b oard of Trade. As
tbe CA iriages containing the royal party
passed rapidly along, preceded by the cav
airy es lort the princess could be seen, at
tired in an unpretentious light gray trav-
cling costume seated beside her husband
She was smilingly bowling her scknowl.
edgmcnt of the continuous volley of ap-
plause that swept along the thoroughfare,
greeting her appearance.
AT II o'clock breakfast was served in
the Irirc cess car. The members of the
suite iTeakfasted early in the dining car
cele CATION of Chicago citizens, headed
by eX- Mayor Washburne and Hobart Chat
field-laylor, Spanish Consul at Chicago,
met the train at Grand Crossing at f1:45
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-07
To Reorganlze the AtlInson Company.

PORTLAND, Me-, June TIT is proposed
to reorganize the Atkinson House Furnish
ing Company, and a meeting will be held
this week when the new company will
take immediate possession of the business
The capital stock will bs 81, 900, 000 Mr.
Atkinson's name is not mentioned In the
new deal
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-07
SAINT CECILIA.

To Saint Cecilia, hushed IN sleep,
Heavens angels showed their brOws Of
flame,
And 70 her trance, 80 rapt and deep,
Heavens sweetest silvery numbers came.
She heard the tones that thrill the skies,
Her Eoul was caught TO fields elysian,
And In that hour without surprise
Her spirit knew the heavenly vision.
Thrice happy saint, and happier we,
Who keep thy secret In our love,
And, thralled by spells OF harmony,
In dreams behold the gates above.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-07
Are You In Bu.!ns.. ;

Doyou desire All
increasing trade talking in Advertising! Where you make
customer by wOdofmouth argument displaying goods
make hundred by bright convincing
Don't talk in whisper
No VIII hear
Don't talk in thunder tones
All noise and facts.
Place your tad" where will be read.
THE HERALD is the best meium reaching the pubic and
profitable placed in its col
Let us convince you of this fact by trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-07
supt. Allen to be Promoted.

Boston, June Tt is understood that
ON July E. G. Allen, superintendent Of
the central division Of the Old Colony sys-
tenn, is to become general manager, and A.
L. Ackley, now agent at Fall River, is to
become superintendent of the central di-
vision. Mr.. j. E. Kendrlck will oontinue
as first vice president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-07
USED BY ALL ROOFERS
u. q. HITHUTAsEe
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Rubber Cement :
For Slate, Tile, Tin or Iron Roofs
Sold in all size packages from lOpounds M

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cutters, wood or stone work, breaks and nai
holes OF any place to be made water.tlg ht; ur
equalled for laying and bedding SLATE ANT
leak or become loosened. 1t IS very adhesive
sticks firmly to anything, forming a touQh
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loosen from joints or cracks, summer or win
ter. This cement needs no reference, Il has
stood the test for thirty-two years, and never
fails to give perfect satisfaction 1t is tht
most useful article a rooier can have in his
shop. The cement is prepared ready for use
an is TO be applied with a trowel and is ken
moist by keeping covered with water or oil
and will not get stin or dry. Colors, brown ant
black. Established 1862 Address,
j. G. HETZEL, SO Maine ST., Newark, n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-07
EDUCED IN PRICE, Il
IL IMPROVED IN QUALITY.
In ADVANCE.

it," believe can,
THE the will better than any time during its
past history if pansaing efforts will accomplish that end
Send THE Office and receive the paper
for This offer applies to old well subscribers
vdng arreaages paid Remember invariably
in advance otherwise $l.5O will be charged
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-07
A pecIsIon for Ed. stokes.

NEW York, June z. Referee A Fuller,
in the suit of Cassius II. Read against Ed
ward S. Stokes of the Hoffman House,
decided in favor Of Mr.. Stokes He finds
a balance of S304 154 in the defendants
favor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-07
IINEMEN,s STRIKE ENDED.
7 lac Ben to Have Their Pay Increase,
within "a Week.

Within "a Week.
NEW YORK, June THE strike of the
ljnemen, climbers and inspectors of the
New Jersey Division of the New York and
New Jersey Telephone Company has been
settled. Upon the recommendation of the
Eoard of Arbitration, all the men in the
State, save few in Jersey City have re-
turned to work at the old pay with The
understanding that their demand for So
Per day will be granted within week.
1t is said the company are trying to get
7 of me of its Jersey City men. who
We 'n,0 la1derS in he gtrike just ended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-24

the evening train, aftes extending
pressing invitation TO all curriers' to Wis it
Winnipeg the week of Feb. IA and par
tieipate in the bonspiel there. There
will be eight events. and it is estimated
that fully 100 rinks will take part in the
sport. The trophies and prizes aTe of
the richest sort, as is always the case III
Winnipeg events.
At the conclusion of the bOnSpiel last
evening, the rattle for the InVer Grove
lot was conducted for the benefit of the
st. Paul Curling club. DIR. j. &. Gem
mel held the lucky ticket.
g. Milton Griggs, of the Nettleton
rink, wishes to make the following eX-
plantations concerning yesterdays game.
L. shows magnanimOuS spirit, for 1t
gives the credit that had been accorded
him to his friend and confrere. The
note explains itself. 1t reads:
To the Editor of the Globe.
In this evenings Dispatch l notice
that Mcmillan, of Nettlet0n'5 rink, is
charged with Two misses in the final
head of the concluding game of the bon
spiel. This is an error. The misses
were made by myself. and Mr.. Nc Mil
Ian followed with two splendid shots.
NettletOn also followed with good
shots. but the game could not be saved
after my unfortunate misses. Please
see that the proper corrections are
made III your report OF the game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-24
SPORTING SPRAY.

The postponed bowling game in the
DAILY GLOBE annual amateur tOurna-
ment between the Press cIu5 and the
Wabasha aggregation will be played at
FoIey's alleys Friday evening. Thus
far in the series the Wabasha team has
not been visited with a setback. They
have gone bowling on towards the ele
CANT trophy that is hung up by the
GLOBE with a regularity that is monot-
onous. If it should, by any possible
contingency, remain for Capt. Nettle-
toms Faber manipulators to visit the
first defeat upon Capt. Barnes team,
there will be jubilee all along the
line of contestants. The Wabashas are
the most persistent trainers in the en-
tire entry. While this is true. it is also
true that the newspaper boys actually
practice less than any other club that
is participating in the tournament.
This is true, because the duties of the
reporters and editors are too arduous to
permit of such advertisements. Still,
the Press club feels that it has some
show in the series Of games that are yet
to be played in the tournament. In
making this statement not little re-
lance is placed upon the prowess of the
captain of the club. For weeks he has
devoted his time and energies to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-24

curling rink, but from now on he will
be found bowling much after the style
and persiStency that characterized his
work III the tournament of year ago.
Capt. Nettleton calls for 4 practice
game this afternoon at Foley'S promptly
at o'clock, and he will fine the mtm-
Der of the team that is tardy. Discl-
pline is a matter that he always insists
upon. and he proposes to enforce his
orders.
The second game in the press club
shuff1eboar1 tournament for the Reber
emblem will be played at ; o'clock this
afternoon. The contest will be between
Capt. Chantler's Dispatch players and
Capt: Cochrane's Pioneer Press boys.
The GLOBE will play the loser of this
game later the present week, as can be
arranged to convenience the different
contestants.
Adolph Norseng. the champion
skater, seems to feel that he has
grievance with the Normanna Skating
club, before which he was to have
skated match with DonOghue, the anna
teur champion. He writes the GLOBE:
with regard to the report that L
broke contract with the NOrmanna
Skating club. and was their debtor to
the amount of travelling and other ex-
penSeS, wish to state that there eX-
listed no contract. But promise was
made OH their part to arrange an anna
teur race for me with DonOghue. and
their efforts in that direction have
failed entirely; and, having been unable
to receive an answer from EIm to my
challenge, | only wish they would use
the contract they speak of 10 bring me
back and force me to skate him. The
agreement / have made with another
party will. l hope, result in a match
with him. From the nature of the re
port. l suspect the club men are not
kindly disposed towards me. but if they
so desire can detail the treatment they
accorded me. 1t would be to their dis
credit. AS for my expense. l was given
to understand by an officer of the club
that there was no opportunity for set
tlement until meeting was held. These
affairs make athletics unpopular, but /
hope to have an honorable record when
the season closes.
tt
Dick Ward is out with challenge to
box "Blondy'' Eek at such time as can
be arranged, either before the Phoenix
A. G. or the Olympic theater. He has
good backing, and stands ready to post
money at any time for the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-24
Wonderful Manifestations by a
FiVe-Year-OId Boy.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. ga little
negro boy, FIVE or six years old. has
wrought up the negroes of this vicinity
by giving nightly exhibitions of his
knowledge. He reads books of all lam
guage. ami reads them correctly. He
can turn to any designated chapter or
verse of the Bible and read it as readily
as any practiced divine. He says Jesus
Christ taught him to read, and when
asked who Jesus Christ is, says he is
the Son of God But he says he does
not know who God IS. He is phenOn-
email wonder of astonishing magnitude.
The house is packed nightly by both
whites and blacks eager to witness the
child's ability
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-24
Frick Goes to See That He Does
Not Put His Foot in IT."

EriCk Goes to see AhaI dO OOOS
Not Put His Foot in Ii"
New YORK. Jan. 23.-Among the
passengers on the North German Lloyd
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm IL, which
arrived today from Genoa, were Andrew
Carnegie. his wife and Miss Whitefeld.
Mrs. Carnegie's sister, who has been
abroad for some time. Mr.. Carnegie and
his party were driven rapidly to Mr..
Carnegie's house at No. West FIFTY
first street. where Henry Clay Flick
met his chief, and for several hours the
two were cIoseted together. To all
requests for an interview Mr.
Carnegie sent word that he had
nothing to say for publication.
Before Mr.. Erick left Homestead he was
reported to have said that everything
on the scene of the recent strike was
lust as he wanted it. and that it would
remain so unless Mr.. Carnegie should
''put his foot in it, when he arrived
home. The long conference today was.
it is said. caused by the lleutenants S
efforts to keep Mr.. Carnegie's foot out
of it. James B. Scott, of Pittsburg.
al ed on his chief later in the day. At
the time of the Homestead strike MIR.
Carnegie was said to have decided to
withdraw the offer he had made to
donate a public library for the city OF
Pittsburg, and MIR. Scott is here to make
an effort to have the offer remain good.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-24
ENORMOUS FRAUDS
Revealed by the Records Of Un
derwriting Syndicates. r

Revealed by the Records OF I'M
derwriting Syndicates. rl-
PARIS, ian. 23,-M. Clemenceau was
called before the parliamentary COM
mission of Inquiry at his own request
today to answer again the testimony
given by NJ. Stephane. He said that
NJ. Stephane, despite his statements to
the contrary, had told to many persons
that he had handed to M. Clemen-
ceau Baron de Reinach's list of
persons compromised by the Pan
ANA bribery. Stephane undoubt-
edly had been intriguing against him,
Clemenceau said, with several
other political opponents. The SUBJ
commission appointed to examine the
records of the underwriting syndicates
which helped to float Panama loans re-
ported that they had found evidences of
enormous frauds. The trial of the men
whom NJ. Franqueville, the examining
magistrate, regards as criminally in
volYed in the Panama scandal
will begin probably late in February
and last some two weeks.
Excepting Baihut. the names of
the defendants can only be suImised.
The report of the autopsy held on
Baron de Reinach was sent this even
ing to the prosecutor general. The re-
port states that no tAfce of poison was
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-24
CHANGE LOUISVILLE.
Famous Stake Races Receive
Many Entries.

Famous Stake Races Receive
Many Entries.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. p. If the list of
entries count for anything the Louis
vile Jockey club will next May have
the greatest meeting ever held. For
some years past interest in the sport
seems to have been on a decline in
Louisville and for three or four seasons
few good horses nave been entered in
the stakes and the attendance has been
small. For this season there are evil
dences of big change. The entrances
for the stake are the largest in the
history of the club. They are: Hurst
Bourne, 9l; Alexander, IS; Runny-
mede, 81; Merchants handicap. 45;
Kentucky handicap. 5G. In addition to
the above stakes the Kentuky derby,
the Clarke stakes and the Kentucky
Oaks, with an aggregate of 159 entries,
VIII be run at the spring meeting,
making a total of G64 entries for the
nine stakes Of the Louisville Jockey
club. Among the entries are some of
the best stables in the country. Seven
imported colts are named In the tWO-
year-Old stakes. The feature of the
meeting next to the derby will be the
revival of the Kentucky handicap,
which filled with 1856 entries
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-24
ONLY THE PURSE.
Championship Not Involved in the
Fitzsimmons-H Hall Fight.


FitzsimmOns-H Hall Fight.
CHICAGO, Jan. %. - Whether Bob
Fitzsimmons wins or loses his coming
battle with Jim Hall, he will retain his
title of middleweight champion. So says
FitZsimmons, at any rate. The Austria
lians will fight at New Orleans at catch
weights March FOR purse OF $4,000.
There is no side bet. but this is not
FitZ5immOnS' fault. This fight" he
said, ais not for toe middleweight cham
piOnship. Hall would not come down to
the weight. the limit of which is 15S. l
wanted to fight for a side bet of $10,-
600, but Hall declared the purse
itself was big enough. l now weigh
156 pounds, and expect to 20 into
the ring weighing about 100 pounds.
Instead of tearing myself down, [ will
build up bit. If l cannot beat Hall,
ne won't beat me, of that am certain.
l am so confident that l will convert all
of my belongings into cash and bet it on
myself"
Speaking of his plans, he said: After
this week, probably Monday, l will go
to Bay st. Louis, Miss, where my wife
has already a cottage in waiting for me,
and will oversee the household affairs.
My trainer will be Frank Hos worth, my
sparring partner. My brother William
and Martin Julian, my present manager,
will also be there to look out for my in
terestS. [ am now in pretty good condi-
ton, and will take long runs every day
this week, beside doing some punching
at the bag"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-24
WILL FORGIVE HER.
D'Heirry Willing to Take His
FaithIess Wife Back.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-The Herald
says, in regard to the story of Assistant
General Attorney Paul d. 'Heirry's long
chase after his eloping wife from
Seattle, WASH, that it is informed that
Mr.. d'Heirry had forgiven his
wife and was anxious to have
her return with him and Orba to Seat
tie. Mr.. d'Heirry believes his wife left
him during fit of temporary insanity,
and that her infatuation for her music
teacher, Morse, was due not to any love
for the man, but to her passion for
music. While Mr.. d'Heirry seems will
ing to receive his wife, Morse is not
likely to meet with treatment so con-
siderate at the hands of his deserted
wife. Mrs. Morse, the Herald reporter
was told, will take Immediate steps to
obtain divorce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-24
DR.. FELLER.
$50 East Seventh St. ST. Faqi MIN.

Speedily cures all private nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrauca
from business. NO CURE. NO PAY. Pri,
vate diseases. and aIloId' lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned, caus
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones and all diseasei
or the kidneys and bladder, are cured fol
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or eD
cesses OF mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, LOGS of mem
ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured
DR.. Feller who has had many years of ex.
perienee i'll this specially. is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call
yo write for list of questions Medicines sent
cb mail and express everywhere Tree from
sirk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-24

BERLIN. Jan. 23.-The cholera in the
Neitleben lunatic asylum at Halle grows
worse in type and more destructive. A
number of those stricken with the dis
ease have died within few minutes
afterwards. The total number of cases
since the beginning of the outbreak is
OF which thirty-tw0 have
proved fatal. There have been six new
cases of cholera and one death today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-24
FIVE TYPOS KILLED.
Bloody Work Of South Amerl-
can Mob in BogOta.

PANAMA. Jan. 23. - The artisans
and Iabo1ers of Bogota united
on Sunday in the streets and
mobbed the officials of a newspaper
which reeeatiy has criticised them
severely. The press and types were
DESTROYED. and five comDositors were
killed and two editors were mortaliy
wounded. The military and the police
charged the rioters. and after stub
born fight dispersed them. SeVerai
rioters were severely wounded, ana
many were arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-24
FAVORITES' DAY.
Five OF the Guttenburg Events
Won by First Choices.

Five OF the Guttenburg Events
Won by First Choices.
NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Five out of six
is the record of winning favorites at
Guttenburg today. There was a slight
snow storm and the attendance was
poor. Summaries:
First race, SIX and a half furlongs-Fred
Lee won, Laurestan second. Doll third.
Time. 1894.
second race, four and a half furlongs-
Mayor IS won. MUlhatton second, Exceilenza
hlIy third Time, 81
Third race. three furlongs-BIossom fllv
won. Blue ana White second, Tody Smith
third. Time, :3dla
Faurth race, four and half furlongs-
April Fool WOn Red Elm second, Lucy
Clark third Time, :5A
Fifth race, mile and three e-sixteenths-
Sir George won, Baylor second Maggie X
third. Time 2:04.
sixth race, six and half furl0ngs-
Greenwhich won, Repeater second, Vera
third. Time, 1:2414.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-24
ONE long SHOT.
Books Get the Worst Of 1t at New
Orleans

Books Get the Worst Of 1t at New
Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 23.-The track
was heavy today, but the weather was
pleasant and attendance good. 1t was a
fair average betting day, and the books
had a little the worst of ii. Little Addie,
Virden and Dixie Y were the winning
favorites, while Salvador was backed a
second choice. The results:
First race, selling, five and a half furlongs
Virgin won. King Richard second, Capt.
Pennyweight third. Time. 1:lia4.
Second race, selling. SIX furlongs-San Sal
vador won, Hoodoo second, silver third.
Time. 1:lSLs.
Third race, selling six and a half fUTlOngs
Little Addie won. c II Willngham second,
Carrie Pearsall third. Time, 1:2734
Fourth race, selling, seven furlOngs-Vir-
den won. War Plot second, Miss Guky third.
Time. l: :35.
Fifth race, handicap, seven turlongs-Dixie
V won, Largetta second, Texas Star third.
Time, l :33.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-24
Two Men Alter Dixon.

New YORK, Jan. 23.-Champion Ban
tam-weight Billy Plummer, Of England,
today issued challenge to fight
featherweight George Dixon at 112
pounds for 81, 500 to 5000 a side and
the featherweieht championship of the
word. Sol Smith, of San Francisco, is
also desrous of fighting Dixon. HIS
backer, Zack Abrahams, has Issued a
challenge and will bet s.. 800 on the side
to fight for the championship of the
world at 11S pounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-24
The WINNING Kinks.

The winners Of the trophies and med
ais were:
JoDbers' Union Trophy-F. L. Patton,
OF Winnipeg.
ST. Paul Trophy Final to be played
I'm Winnipeg by the R. II. Dunbar and
W. q. Frazer rinks probably Friday
evening.
John Johnston Trophies-R. McConO-
chic and j. II. WeIles will play the
final at Portage in few days.
Gordon Medal-AieX McCulloch, st.
Paul.
Veterans Medallion Scott, st. Paul.
d. q. HinkIe Medal-R. II. Dunbar,
Winnipeg.
George f. Hall Diamond Medallion
Kelly, Winnipeg
Merriam Medal-W. Il. Sparkling and
W. j. Cooper viii play off at Portage la
Prairie.
Consolation Medal-D. Kitchen, Port
age la Prairie.
The point contest, four prizes, gold
Medals-First prize, Alex McCulloch,
st. Paul: second prize, r. Il. Dunbar,
Winnipeg; third prize, q. o. Nettleton,
st. Paul; fourth prize, E. E. Saville,
Lodi.
During the week R. Il. Dunbar played
u games, losing ,.
T. Kelly played II, losing 2.
O. .. NettletOn played IA, losing 4.
5. Nelson played II, losing 3.
The Winnipeg boys left for nome on
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-24
StambonI Uncrowned.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-StambouPs per-
formance of 2:O715, made on the Stock
ton track Nov. % last. a mile that
crowned him king of trottlng stations,
has been rejected by the American
Trotting Registration association.
Kremlin, who trotted a mile at Nash
vile in 2:07s4 Oct. "a, according to the
registration, is the acknowledged trot-
ting king.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-24
The North Shore Limited

OF the Michigan Central, 1.-The Niagara
Falls Route' continues to leave Chicago
daily at 1920 noon, arriving at Grand
Central Station, New York, 3:45 p. M.
and Boston 6:05 p. m. the next day, and
i'll as heretofore, the teservedly favorite,
train from Chicago to the East.
For timetable folders and other in
formation. apply to Mr.. W. L. Wyand,
Northwestern Passenger Agent, ITO
East Third street, st. Paul, MINI.