davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
| SECURED THE BOOKS.
Judge Lochren's Agents Take
Charge Of Records Of
Medical Boards.
Friends Of the Removed Men
Place the Blame on Van
Leuven.
Payment of Many Pensions
in Southern Minnesota
Suspended.
Tardy Recognition Of a Gal
liant Action Of an Army
Officer.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Special and
confidential agents of Commissioner
Lochren have been sent to take charge
of the books and records of the various
medical boards throughout the district
in which Van Leuven. the Cresco pen
sion agent. operated. In the cases Of
the boards at Preston, Faribault and
Austin these agents secured the records
several days ago, and before che exam
liners knew they were to be removed or
that there was any trouble ahead.
Friends and acquaintances Of eX-Sena-
tor Wood, of Faribault, and ex.Senators
Gibson and Hollister, of Austin, lay the
trouble purely on Van Leuven, and say
that if fraud has been committed these
gentlemen were imposed on, perhaps
allowing their sympathies for the old
soldiers and friendship for Van Leuven
to make them less careful than they
should have been. The payment of
pensions to a large number of those who
came in under the act of 1890 has been
suspended temporarily pending an ex-
animation into their claims.
Senator John Day Smith. Of Min
neapolis, is expected to arrive in the
morning to see what can be done for his
client, Van Leuven, the Cresco, To-,
agent, who was in the tolls for viola
tions of the pension laws. Smith is de-
partment commander Of the Minnesota
G. A. r., as well as attorney for Van
Leuver, and Is understood not to be
exactly pleased with the manner in
which the new administration has Crap
pied with pension frauds. Judge Loeb
rem stated this evening that he had re-
ceived no word Ill regard TO Smiths
coming, and did not see what he could
do here for Van Leuyen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25


WAsHINaToN, June 24.-Uad gen.
eral authority oten act OF congress au-
thorizing the presentation Of medals to
officers specially commended ny their
superior officers In general orders for
gallantry in the field (Which order was
neid more or less in abeyance for want
OF necessary appropriations Secretary
Lamont today presented medal
of honor to Fl. w. Lawton,
late captain and lieutenant col
onel and inspector-general United
States army, ''for distinguished
gallantry in the battle of Atlanta, Ca,
Aug. Is. 1851" The circumstances for
which Col. Lawton is thus publicly
commended occurred during the At
lanta campaign, and in front of Atlanta,
Ca, when Capt. Lawton, OF the Th!r.
tieth Indiana volunteers. commanded
by Col. O.D. Hurd, greatly distinguished
himself. Col. Uurd reported:
.'The success of this assault WAS due
mainly to the intelligent dispositions
made by Capt. Lawton, and to his per-
sonal courage and stubborn resistance
of the euemy'S charges"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
PARADE OF THE HORSES.
Favorites Cheered Uproariously
as They Appear.

H OhCOAOu
as They Appear.
CHICAGO, June 24.-Don AlonZo was
the first Derby colt to show himself for
exercise shortly after the end of tine
second race. He was cantered past the
stand with Lambley in the saddle. He
looked we'll, and those who recognized
him and already faifcied his chances
went and placed their bets. The next
to come along were Lookout and Bound
less, the former with stable boy up,
and the latter guided by snapper"
Garrison, who wore the regular
colors of the stable. Lookout,
usually so stubborn and belligerent,
looked docile and willing to race.
Bonndless was tugging Ierrifically for
his head, but Garrison allowed him to
canter only. G. w. Johnson, wearing a
hood and ridden by stable boy, was
next to pass in slow gallop. He looked
very heavy. st. CroiX. with Isaac Mur-
ply up. was recognized by a few, as
were Plutus and Aldebaran. Strath-
rose, the English horse, was led past by
Trainer Sweeper, although Mansen was
in the saddle. The colt looked neat and
racy, and many wondered if it could be
possible that the rich prize would 90 to
an alien. These were the only candi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

Boundless. though net favorite, was.
with his stable companion, Lookout, well
backed, and his victory was by no
means unpopular. Don Alonzo, who
carried a world of money, was never in
the race at any stage. He quit the mo-
ment the flag fell, and never got to the
front at ali. Boundless, who was well
in the center of the bunch, ran easily
to the three-quarter pole on the last
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

for full rein. Don Alonzo was next.
and while a part of the crowd hoWled
the rest scanned the faYorIte closely
and decided that be was thoroughly fit.
Behind him was BoundIess. The big
son of Harry O'Fallen and Endless was
fighting for his head. but did not make
Garrison great deal of trouble Look
out moved along quietly by his side, and
won many admiring exclamations. The
pair were given considerable applause.
The other nine contestants followed in
rapid succession, and by LEO the field
was at the post.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

Derby was started it had died away, and
not a ripple was to be seen on the breast
of the little lake inside the track. There
was nothing to prevent the race being
Run Strictly on-Kts Merits,
and the horse that was best of all
pulled down the prize. Whether Bound
less, who is a horse of great endurance,
could win over such field again, when
it was sent promptly away, is another
matter. He won today, and won hon
estly.
Seventy-fYc thousand people packed
the grand stand. swarmed in the betting
ring, crowded the club house, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

called. Whsu Il stsg.ed niGsiy ia;lu'es
after ,hs hugle sounded, e! e'claeS.
5eyeta! thousands had loft the gIotnas,
tired Of waiting. Tho wor.' OF I wes
ihat share was 10 e1ouse for the delay.
At twenty minutes after tic horses
broke 20 henltlfrl START, but Psltingill
Galed them back, Why, ro5aiy bat
Pettiugil knows. Then toT seventy
minutes he kept the horses 81 Tic post
unti! soiae II thsMi were il no condition
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
The Kaiser. Movements.

BERLIN. June 24.-The emperor and
empress Will attend the Cowes regatta
In Augast. The emperor has written to
The Prince Of Wales regretiiug that the
opening OF The relchstag viii prevent
MIN from being present at the marriage
Of he Duke Of YORK aac Princess May
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
as TO sUBORDINATEs.
Secretary Carlisle Instructs Col
loctOra of Customs

lcctors OF Customs.
WASHINGTON. June 24.-The follow
ing self-axplanatoTy letter was re-
ceived from the department. to the col
ectors of customs throughout the
country:
''In view OF the scandals which have
resulted from maladminlstration i'll the
Puget Sound district, desire to i'm
press upon you the necessity for the
exerclae of great care in the selection Of
your suhordiEates. None but men Of
unhismIsked character and undOubted
ftne5s for !he Gork TO be done should
be nominated by you. no matter what
pressure may be brought 20 bear on be-
halt oI persons no, possessessed OF these
indlspsnsasiG qualifications. Respect
fully yours,
~. G.. CARLISLE, Secretary"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
wadena's New Bank.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, june 24.-comp.roller
of the Currency Eckels today author
lied the Merchants National Bank OF
Wadena TO commence business. The
capital of the new bank Is $4,000, and
its organization gives Wadena as good
banking facilities as any other town OF
the same population. II is the second
national bank there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

turf. 1t was an
ideal day, and
an ideal track
for the mighty
race. The wind
blew hard from
the south di-
rectlY up the
home stretch
early in the
afternoon, but
by the time the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Uncle Sans Receipts.

" AsHINGToN, June 2i.-The receipts
for the month to date are S24, ,315, 900;
receipts for the fiscal year to date, s37s,-
4O6, $50: expenditures for the month 10
date. S25.974,000: expenditures for the
fiscal year to date, $3.50, ,677. .SS6. The
rgold balance in the treasury today was
.S94, 26l, ,45S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
viii ,J,Iu tne Gr.ek Cnurch.

BERLIN. @cne "a 1t is now stated
thai the engagsnsnt OF Prncess Alice
OF Reese TO ths c.srewitch is definitely
sss.ied. The psInoess before her mar
riags will ae received into the Greek
church. taking the name Of Alexandra
Feodofovna.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
AlIoni,t in Salvador.

New YoRR, June 24.-The herald's
Salvador dispatch Gays; "Great aston
ishmens has been caused by the reports
sent from Nicaragua that revolution
had been started Ia San Salvador. 1t is
perfectly quiet ~ THE vicinity"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

the best of a crowd of thoroughbreds O
win; it lowered the record of the Amer
lean Derby, and it was run after the
most outrageous and vexatious delay at
the post ever seen on the running
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Gresham Taking a Vacation.

WASHINGTON. June pa Secretary
Gresham left Washington today for
Chicago with, his son-in-law, Mr.. An
drews. and Private Secretary Lands.
Ae viii be absent about week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
New Postm masters.

spec.al ~ .ns Globe.
WAsaE;GToS, June 24.-SOuth Da-
kota postmaste.s appointed today: Da-
kota Cl!y. l. J. PITT: Platte. S. :. Harck-
son: Wilson, +. G.. Bichfeldt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

ira IN p led the
bright t green
lawns into a
S face OF a
dirty brown
hue. Carriages
by un dreds
wers packed
inside the track
so closely that
one could hard
lY pass L etween
them. That was
at the time the
d er by wSa
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
IN SUMMER GARB.
The President Dons a Gray Suit
and Straw Hat

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The presi-
dent of the United States now wears a
straw hat and suit of light gray sum.
mer goods. Thus the swelterlng heat
has brought about transformation in
the personal appearance of the head OF
the nation. Up to last Monday Mr..
Cleveland had preserved his wonted
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

to do as well as they might otherwise
have done. This delay was the one
mistake which marred almighty race,
on a perfect track and a perfect day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

awards and to set dates for the Judging
of various articles, so that where per-
ishable goods are to be examined they
may be placed in readiness, and also to
allow the owners of goods displayed to
be present at the time of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Modal Issued to an Officer for He
roic CondHor in 1SOA

WAITED A LONG TIME.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

CosstiIlseG on Seventh Page,
The evening world., 1893-05-27
]. 8. 7HACHER TURNED DOWN.
Foreign Exhibitors to Make
Awards on Their Own Account.
Independent Board Of Jurors to Bo
Formed at tho Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, May G,,-Surprisiiig devrl-
opments marked the controversy over
awards at the Worlds Fair yesterday.
The sixteen countries that withdrew
count OF dissatisfaction with John Boyd
Thacher's system completely turned the
tables on that official.
The Commissioners decided to enter
into competition among themselves.
They Will establish a Board OF Jurors
Independent OF those in the American
section. ana Issue diplomas in utter dis
regard of MIR. Thachers work
This unexpected movement on the part
of the foreign Commissioners leaves
Thacher In very embarrassing posi-
ton. The awards granted by the Com.
mlssioners who lately withdrew will be
the only evidence OF International COM
petition at the Fair, for the South Amer
lean republics are expected to Join the
movement.
Mr.. Thachcr will therefore be left wiz,
nothing but the United States sectioel.
and the diplomas he issues will be OF
little more value than those furnished at
an interstate fair. The interna tionnl
diplomas will be carried away by the
foreign Commissioners, who refuse to
accept Mr.. Thacher's one-judge plan OF
making awards.
The evening world., 1893-05-27

Mckee Rankin, Sir Anthony Absolute;
Maurice barrymore. Capt. Juck .Abso-
The play will be handsomely put upon
the stage.
At falmer,s Theatre. Rices surprise
Party in "li92' is big winner. Mr..
Rice has decided to postpone his prcpa-
rations for Il successor to "li9e" as that
burlesaue will undoubtedly run through
the summer. HoeH; remarkably
Madison square scene next week. The
burlespue improves all the time.
Souvenirs were given away at the
Empire Theatre last night. when the
The Girl l. Left Behind Me-, was
statucttes representing Lucy Hawkes.
glasses. Belasco and Fylcs's play is still
doing an excellent business. and the
playwrishts must feel very .gratiiied
Opera Company at the Granl npe"n-
House next week will be. as follows:
Monday, Wednesday and saturday.
aas as's snd 4siaSy FraS r0GaSrT "A"Ts and
saturday afternoon. The bohemian
Girl" During the past week the at
tendance mas been entirely satisfac-
tory
next IT week a,.tSpf VIII be- a. the % Kansas sant
The ,,h!.S, Fat c9'nyent!on' Prof. StahtSSn,,
ETlCkSon'S Illusions, IS. NJ. FRANK
George Castles celebrities. including
the Ricketts,, the Toolesys,. Barron and
Frank B. Robyns. A sketch. called
After the BAH, " will also be given.
The season at Worths 1ns Museum will VII
the house Is closed Il number of altcra-
tions will be made. During the coming
week Harry rhompson's comedy drama,
acted, and there will be. a very. good
vaudeville company, including Harry
Thompson, Lewis and Elliott. Webster
and Conlan, Charley Phillips and Frank
New waxworks will be added next
week to those on exhibition at the
Eden Musee. The stage performance
being Guibal and Greville the mind
readers; Chevalier Delprade, the Partisan
illusionist; Ando and Omne, the Japan
his admirable Hungarian Band.
The three fat ballet girls remain at
Doris's Eighth Avenue Museum next
week. Other attractions will be Nine.
Sebustian's trained sheep: Russell. the
plate spinner; Sidney Hineman. the life
saver; Oklahoma Bill and Prairie May
and two excellent stage shows. The at
tendance at this house during the past
week has been as large as ever.
| A fashionable audience witnessed the
performance of the stag burlcsque "Ivan-
hoe" given by the Strollers, at the
, Academy of Music last night The
catchy songs and graceful dancing were
much applauded. A new dance will
be introduced this evening by young
number Of Harvard. Yale and Princeton
men will attend the performance to-
night.
| Henry w. Johnson. a veteran man.
ager-agent, will have benefit at the
! Bijou Theatre tomorrow night. Mr.
Johnson has been disabled by rheuma-
| tism for the last three years. j. Wesley
Rosenquest has rendered him the Biiou
and an enjoyable entertainment is
promised.
The evening world., 1893-05-27
WANTED HIS ORANGES
First Thought Of a Mon Who Escaped
Horrible Death

One evening IA one-armed convict in the
South. whose duty 1t was to couple cars
on the railroad, was standing on the end
of the first nat-car. pin In hand. ready
to make coupling when the engine
should approach closely enough. He
was holding some oranges and his at
tention was somewhat divided between
his duty and the safety OF his fruit.
says the Waverley Magazine.
The engine was not backing In, but
coming pilot first, and when the coup
lingbar struck the socket the shock
threw the man of his feet. He fell
between the two. and before the engine
could be stopped It struck him, doubled
him togeti er and ran over his body
lifting the truck wheels quite of the
track.
There he was. wedged into ball, sus-
tanning the whole enormous weight. and
the pilot was canted over him at an
angle of forty-iive degrees.
The captain Of the gang supposed the
man to be dead. and It was with no
hope OF saving him that he shouted to
the convicts to pry up the engine at
once. They ran at the word. Beams
were thrust under. the great mass OF
metal was raised by main force and the
man was pulled out.
To the amazement OF every one he
stretched himself. felt his limbs and
body, slowly regained his feet, and said
"Whar's my oranges?'
The evening world., 1893-05-27
sP0RIlNG NEWS ANO NOTES.
Reported that Dempsey Has
Shaken OF the Smith Match.
Pitcher Taylor Said to lie Siill Under
Reservation by Albany.

IT u despatch from the West. published
this morning, is true. there viii be Il stir
ut Coney Island. 1t Is alleged that Jack
Dempsey has given Judge Newton Il
throw down" on his fight with Billy
Smith, and has accepted an ofrer from
Doninick O'Malley, OF the new Column
bian Athletic club. of the Windy City,
to meet Billy Mccarthy. who recently
defeated La Blanche. the Marine" 1t
will take a lot of Johnny Eckhardt's $
time to correct the bad impression this
story viii create II 1t isn't true but II
Jack really has turned his good friends
in the East down, we may expect to see
a lively argument between the seashore
magistrats and the ubiquitous; Steve
claims to have brought about the trans
fer OF Dempseys attentions from Smith
70 the Australian puEilist; Friends Of
to hear. from him before they make up
their minds that he has broken his word
He has received $500 from Judge Newton
the face OF his letter. declaring that he
would be on hand al the Coney Island
A. G. July "a to meet Smith, 1t will
surely he astonishing If the reliable Jack
heen declared by the National League
Board to be held under reservation
by the Albany Club. and that he can
not pl9y %i,h any other club %nti, re-
That decision places Taylor In the po-
sition of being ineligible to play ball in
the National League, and, S he has
arises. or those eight games. three
were won by PhiiadeIphia. one from
from FROM in S"s IRON The h0SG aaG
never paid Albany the $1,000 necessary
60 secure Taylor release. and, as the
National League itself made the price
players from the Eastern League, 1t
| couldn't very well have decided other
wise. Now the puzzling question of
games will come into play. They will
undoubtedly stand.
stanton Abbott. the English light
Mssh e sh wth FL, jack III at etssr
Bowen a at the crescent c city A. sei in HM8s New
Orleans on Aug. II for a purse of 5000
Abbott got 500 advance for expenses yes
terday. and he will begin to train i'm
mediately.
The Columbia Athletic Clubs special
boxing entertainment next Monday nigh,
at the clubhouse, 1l5 East Seventeenth
street. Is attracting considerable notice
and the contestants in the three bouts
are really training for the AFFAIR. Dave
Holland and Gus Tuthill have consented
to act as judges, and George Dawson
will be the referee.
On the Omaha shooting grounds yes.
terday was held the 1O0-live-b bird shoot
between Frank s. Parmelee. Of Omaha
and j. A. X. Elliott, OF Kansas City. the
holder of the American Field Cup and
champion of America. The contest was
i quickly decided. Parmelee beating the
champion. hands down, by the magnifi.
cent score Of 9S to 81 out of possible
100.
The Granite A. c. viii hold It's last
stag Of the season on Tuesday evening
The evening world., 1893-05-27
OUR THEATRES Next WEEK.
First Appearance in'This City Of
"Rhs Knioksrbockers."
Madison square Gardsn A'nphhhe-
ntrs TO 30 Opened.

THAT huge amusement block. bounded
by Madison and Fourth avenues and
rwenty-sixth and Twehty-seventh
streets. will next week be alive with
entertainment and novelty. In the
.pro..a Theatre the Bohemians VIII
present for the first time In this city
The Knickerbockers," n comic opera
bv Reginald DE koven and Harry B.
smith. The opera has been heard In
other cities. In the cast will be IL. Z.
Barnabee. w. II. Macdonald. Edgar w.
Hoff. Eugene Cowles, George Frothtng-
ham, Peter Lang, Camille D'Orville.
Jessie Bartlett Davis, Josephine Bart
lett and Lillian Hawthorne. The Madi-
son Square Garden Amphitheatre Will
be thrown open Monday night with a
big programme of opera, vaudeville
minstrelsy and ballet, modelled after
those in vogue at the Alhambra In
Paris. The opera will be offenbach 8
" Prlma Donna Of oISnS Might;I Ian ana chssl wiil
be sung by Juiiette erish E9raeR, ,ward are 6ray-
ton, Harry Allen. Max Figman and
Louis Monier. The vaudeville entertain. !.
msat viii a,a ints9aSse slasS LIZZIE eIs Moo Mor,msT @
the Patterson Brothers and the Clip;
per Quartet, while the MINISTRIES VIII VIII
Contribute Hunting ssene sslads Tha Tha
Giorna Pn Of the Grand Opera House,
Paris, will have as prem,eres Nile.
s9seeone Esns sslmSirash' %bis sig anu Alfredo Ban
cifiori will also be seen. The Madison
Square Roof Garden viii be opened
Tuesday night ahe tbe ToWeF
who will appear on the opening night
are Fraulein Marie Won Baegger, Bag
gesen. the human RsrSsi1 sorksGrew Wnl Rene ene
ben r. Brooks. Gustav D'Aquin Will
direct the orchestra.
At Tony Pastors Theatre next. neTt week
as the irish servant girls; Lily Bur
nand LoIis riS Gassa, 'ha ttIefelap SempsSa the
scSailiers' ss'Si sa iii Eileen and nd @ Nora o,shea,
"the two Emeralds;" Miss Pam lie
blanche, the English dancing soubrette
and Prof. Charles Ostend; ,, =,
played at ii. Il. Jacobs, Theatre next
week, which will he the last of the sea
son at this popular house; During
viii be made in this theatre. The The
an Irish play. but its manager proudly
that hat,s ee not rsa an,
factors"
Kellar is prosperous at Days Thea
tire. where he will enter upon the sec
ond week of his engagement Monday
night. He does many. very interesting
tricks, among them "Asuarte," oh: or
The Vanishing Fakir' and "Flyto.'
The last illusion is very startling, anc
is decidedly worth seeing. Kellar's per
formance is preceded by one-ac'
comedy.
"a Trip to Chinatown'-this is no
news'-remains at the Madison Square
the original gay old bachelor" viii
play that part again Monday night
Some new specialties are shortly to b'
introduced. but as yet they have no
been perfected. Hoyt, by the bye. ha:
written a new play. called THE Milk
White Flag"
At Proctor's Theatre next week th'
The evening world., 1893-05-27

proprietor Of the Hotel Gan Reno uAy4
that In spite OF the Occurrences ~
his place he VIII e:np' $ none but union
men. st# y.c, .
noxbury. stony creek. 6iisoo. conn:;l
hitinsville, Milford, worcester, south
yile, Monson. W lass'.; ~. .iohnsburys
Conaori %ss. e. H sn E je Ftws%S asa nsseS.
Me: san l'ralciDcC. t.jtklin. Raymond,
san Jose, Cal. There are now thirty:
thrce Ef4n'to qunrrics In the United
states employing none but union men.
ro-morrow afternoon tolnt netting
Of the brewers, uniona of New York
and vicinity, Knights OF Labor and Fed
,eiH,ionists. will take piece AZ the
Brooklyn Labor Lyce,n,. 10 eohsi e.
general plan Of action. This is to
be The inst joint meeting of these
unions after many years Of strife ana
turmoil among themselves. ~
Payment on the first day OF every
month instead of the tenth VIII hence.
forth be demanded by the Hotel and
Restaurant Walters National Altar ces
their annual Contention in Chicago. A
strike funl is to be created. Tho Access
sions TO the ranks during the last two
caso number over o,20J.
Stern, Falk l. Co, whose sweater
Morris Rosenstein, of lS5 Division street.
has been notilca o that sweatinS,shnop eat .in,nsps
made by him. have removed their goods
| from Rosenstein's place, and they VIII
not give him work again until he hires
a shop where sanitary conditions pre- pre-
7 vail. Other sweaters against whom the
! Factory Inspectors have made COM
! plants are Aaron Muenster, 6s EldridgS
street and Hyman Ste!owsky, 81 IA
Allen street
The Journeymen Tailors Protective
and benevolent Union has wlthdraw,t
from the Workingmen's state Traoe
sending delegates to the Journey men
Tailors' National Convention is due.
| To the strikers In Erie, Pa. $50 mas
requesting the public to purchase only
clothes bearing the union label, as evi.
dence that the goods were made under
SANITARY conditions by competent ana
! dccently paid workmen. have been dis
tributed throughout the city.