davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

force en- his silk hat that he will have to bny
another.
We were ordered outside O. tn line. we WIZ.
ch - said another We'll, Cleveland Is 10 good.
anyhow. There's time coming though an II -,
but the rest Of his threat was lost In tn"
roar of Il thousand steam whistles ana the thunder
Of artillery that shook the air
In the absence Of The iclpl flag the Howard
Carroll which wanted to be everywhere. was no
in IT. although the Bolrl of Aldermen OF the city
of Ncw.Yok were aboard II indeed trying
tire. some of them cried Others wanted TO MAKE
;, cure the scalp of Vlcc-Pr'sii lent Noonan.
jake Wund with phiosopAic cainihcas' nu'hmf"
in dulcet tones and In the purcst English " me Nigh'
Before Larry Was Stretched; while "SoS'r' fyh'
made solemn resolution to get even by having
Bayari-st changed to Harry lIownid-ave.
"soGER" FLYNN To TRY AGAIN.
Another attempt. Mr.. Flynn ;" asked reporter
"Yis be iabecs :, said the big IX-footer. Eyer
.hou,n' now; another attempt ana cut o pure
spite. do yc n.Jnd that. row, out o. pure St'''
limimbcr.'
. Coptain John b. Daily had charge Of the Howard
Carroll and when she got midway between IhfE
fouItlst and Eighty -eighthst. In her sail up NV
river and some OF the Aldermen asked him 10 se'
lorgsde Of the General SlOcum. where Eo'erh"'
Flower and the State officials were he respohd'o
willingly Close to the G.nera slOcum was the W
f. Chapman, which had been chartered BY the treasury
and Navy departments. and had on board onciah
representing both branches Of the National Govern
mcnt.
The Alicrmcns hearts high and beat fast
Every one held his breath II was moment OK 81
prrme Importance. The crisis had arrived. ones
the British feet entered the Dardanees and ran tn
cantlct If the Turkish batteries. once d" I'm
Campbell entered Congress and the gInflet o
the organic law and afterwar wanted to know in tone"
Of triumph. What's II lI'lc maher like the Con
atii;ion between frinds,7 Why shouldn't thu
New York EOard Of hllcrm n enter the North River
and ran the gauntlet Of Il miserable little tugboat
" Iint alas. Yesterday the word OF orr Aldermen
might have STOOL" eic There was ull. when h6t
ail rang out the command m men In Cnch
sans uniform Back there. get side the lines :!
The Howard Car oil Obcycd-and the City Father
returned to Pier with heavy heart.
SIX HUNDRED UNION LEAGCERs
OF the hundreds Of craft which steamed up the IIud
son 70 Wow the great review there no larger
trimmer better equipped boat than that which bor'
the members of the Union League Club and the
;yirnd,-thr Richard P.cl-nor there m0r'
Pleasant and pleased gathering Of men and womrr
aloat than that which filed the Pcci's comfortable
cabins and walked her spacious decks.
starting from Icch Sip. East River AZ 10 O'Clock
the Peek steamed or into the stream bearing
ma iintc he'd. umbrclaod and murmuring 600. Color
the several nation, represented In the review hoate'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

smith. Of Arizona SOM. Of PcnrSylvanir: >hcrm
Of New York. springer. Of I!linois sicv"IN, Of Mas.
chnsetts wilson Il West Virginia oates, Of Ma
hama, HAL OF MINI, sofa Boon, 81 Ninn"s0in. Tai
bolt. 81 Virginia Ei;chlr II Ohio Cau'ry. Of Della
ware Ilouk II Chic Iyrcsius. Of Penn ylvmil Brp'
Shire. of Indiana: Alien. 81 Mi~-i-,ippi op Try
Of Connecticut: aad Enloc. DrnniS'on aud Nah n
4 l. nn-N Iva, Ia. 1h"ic N"r" also on boar"
Lieutenant >ontAcrlnnd /. =. y: Lent nant schruz
e. :. y: Lculcran; c. g. treat I. :. A.: Goy"rno'
william +. Rus III. Mas>acnh-"tiN Lirrlrn'ni oimp
ION. l. :. ". Lieutenant stewart, /. = ". Governor
Morris, Of Connecticut. and 'ai: Mr.. tonkl"y. Joscp
Banner. Sergeant alarms Yo:rr OF the House of
Eepr s"ntativS: Lieutenant Dorm. l. :. ~. AM Mis-
Dorm: Lieutenant Pct r.. I. = ~. ana Mr.. Peter
ComnandcT Chadwick. James II. So"y. "N-As~iStnn
Secretary OF the Navy Governor G. W. W'Si. ol tab
.'am"S Kerr. Clerk Of the House: General Mccook.
secretary Of the senate Governor ana Mrs Fuller O.
Vermont: Governor u. Russell Brown, OF Ei0o;
Island, and Mr.. and Mr.. Peter W. Lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
ON THE GOTERNOH.S BOAT.
STATE OFFICIALS OFT IN FORCE.
THEY HAVE ~ ADMIRABLE VIEW OF THE GREAT
cpEt'T \ci.E.

THEY HAVE ~ ADMIRABLE VIEW OF THE GREAT
SPECT NCLE.
Governor Flower witnessed the review under most
favorable circumstances. lie on the General
Slccnm, one OF tie finest steamboats, IN the hafbor
II was stationed right AT the head e The two Hines
of vessels. Il few hundred feet FROM ana about MID
way between the Philadelphia and tn" Flake. thus
commanding splendid view not only Of the com
mcrcia fleet along the Ncw-J"r,cy shore, the multi
tdcs that lined the sleeps and slopes 81 Riverside. but
also C the grand display OF wai>lpS - far down
the river the eye could reach. II unque,tlon
ably one Of the best points Of View on the water.
AMI every guest OF board felt particularly grateful
10 Rear Admiral Ghcrard. il through his kind
that the SlOcum flvoTubly placed II,
called on Mr. Flower Wednesday evening. as soon
he learned that the Governor was here, and tcli
him that H. was at liberty 10 take any place hr
desired. IL generally agreed that better sc"c.
ton cOUld not have been made.
The Slocum was originally chartered for III" use
Of the Ncw> crk state Commits toner's for ia" World
Fair. Later II was decided TO allow the members OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
ALDERMEN HOT UNDER THE COLLAR
FEDERAL OFFICIALS GIVE THEN ORDERS MANY
nOATs CROWDED WITH PfoPLE.

FEDERAL. OFFICIALS GIVE THEM ORDTH>-M\NY
PoATs CROWDED WITH PEOPLE.
That unique body OF persons Known rs IN" Eoar,
oi Aldermen II the city of New York ran M against
the National Government Yesterday H. wa tmt
auguis badly for lie former II ~" struggle should
lc fought ont 20 hni,h. Gl->c; few aud N" con
tents bni this /. not crcEmsi1nc, To "a" amount Of
that would have been made T. ny If Vi" President
Noonon ana the C Fathers could ONLY have laid their
hand, upon any who bulge of muni@i pal
authority and willing TO Ice cha~te"d. They 'o1ld
not. Of cours". anything 10 TIVE Mayor. b''h'" NJ
could hav" been messenger - well ~ M1Nor.
they bestowed who'll lot II complimentary REMARKS
upon the MAYORS Marshal and tLcn Jpon tie janitor
Of the CITY Hall. II was AL about flag. the city
has The arrival Of which th'y PRAYED for lOnS and
earnestly. The lamcntaiicn, Of - ger FINN were
loud aud distinct and his threat, Ia wiring IN" meek
of the slalp',n' wro wa, acjuhc,d guilty In IN"
premises could be- a~suac only 10y COpous drauShts
81 iced water. which. everybody l. aware alSa! ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

New.Jrrscy shore. Then the crowd oil BOATS uec"h'
more dense than ever, the whistles more shi'ii' '''
excitement greater.
4, tho news reached the cabins OF the Peck that
the men-ofwar were to be secn the passenger
toured ont on the decks. The Dolphin was th'
first to be seen Then some one distinguishes
through ihe fog and the maze Of boats about hei
the Mlantonomoh. As the Peek passed the monitor
II was signalled that the review had been po>tpon''
until o'c'ock. At noon the Peck. after passing
-, IN. unr ~ review came TO anchor near the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

OF the lines. and just opposite the hleship N'""rh
About the Peek were the boats Erasius Wiman.
Iaura starIn Nutmeg state. NcwBrunswick. SANDY
Hook with the Newlork Camera Club aboard James
r. Brett. L. Boycs and ST. John while countless
smaller boats and barges were constantly passing
ahead or drifting astern.
GLOOM GIVES WAY TO GAYETY.
The Union League Club now dsportcd Itself on the
upper decks Of its boat and waited. Amid the ex-
element and HE Of the surroundings and the antici
patton Of the coming Of the Dolphin the gloom hlted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

wet from many fagpoles single line Of drip
ring umbrellas frnged her three decks. and single
thought Inspired her passengers What beastly day
for parade.'
Inside her cabins warmth and comfort from
the cold and the wet though not even here could one
ecapc the thought OF the "beasty day. the disap-
polntment and the murmurng. About each radiator
were a dozen OF shOclcss women, taking precautions
from the grip and. incidentally. drying and warming
themselves. Gieseman's orchestra OF dozen pieces
played the most cheering Of It's light music, still even
The Bowery.T Daddy Wouldn't Buy Ne Il Bow
Wow or Yankee Doodle did not serve 10 drive
away the raincloud the regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
COMING INTO THE NORTH RIVER.

The rrck slowly down III" East River around
the Battery AMI mp into the North River tooir' her
whistle and picking her way through the pron'cno'
fleet OF smaller craft which surrounded her. Ahead
OF her The liver Swarmcd with beats. They appeared
ont ~ the fog by hundreds. and disappeared again ~
the Peck passed ON Zach sidc OF her other large
steamers kept the Peek company. ROW falling behind.
now squirting ahead clear bit Of water presented
Itself And nh this countless array Of boats, ench
csrrying IL, crowd OF amazed and wondering people,
and each bedecked with lis vared-coiored nag
while there was an hccssant shrek Of Whistles. was
making for the fleet OF war>hi anchored In two long
line, M "a. river. The procession Of boats rs 1t
reached point opposite Eighteenth ST., kept to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
GOT OFF LIGHTLY.
Three Month for an Assault-Peni-
tentiary for Another.

Three Month for an Assault-Penf-
tentiary for Another.
A quartette of offenders were disposed
of in the criminal court yesterday in
quick succession by Judge Kelly and
the county attorney.
Charles Jones was tried for making an
indecent assault on Mary kastner, a
married woman living on the West side
above the high bridge. This is an Of
fense punishable by several years in the
penitentiary. The jury was out butla
few minutes. when it returned with
verdict that the court was unable to in
terpret as to the degree of the otfenSe
charged. After brief instruction the
Jurors retired moment and returned
with a verdict Of not guilty as charged
in the Indictment, but guilty of assault
in the third degree. The county attorney
moved for sentence, ,andJudge Kelly. after
SCREAMING that Jones had come to
this country from Chicago, and had
been threshing in the country, and had
gone to the house of Mrs. Kastner and
made the assault last fall. proceeded to
administer severe rebuke. Jones was
reminded by his honor that he had a
narrow escape, and it was we'll for him
that the verdict had not been in ac-
cordance with the offense charged. The
court said that the home and sanctity
of the married women must be strictly
guarded and protected. The severeSt
penalty in his power would be meted
out, namely, three months i'll the work.
house at hard labor.
John Cole. middle aged and not bad
looking man, was brought before Judge
Kelly, charged with three separate
larcen les. On December 10 he stole the
overcoat of John E. johnson, of Sher-
burne avenue; Dec. 20 he stole a seal
jacket from Margaret Butler worth $50
and besides some money. On Dec. % he
stole the gold watch OF Mary Maddigan.
Mr.. Butler said he had not been able to
account for the man on the intervening
day. 1t seems, however, that the man,
who claims to be carpenter from Gin.
cinnati, o., must have been busy, as he
is said to have given two gold watches
to certain attorney. besides paving the
one who defended him a considerable
fee. Cole was willing to plead guilty on
one charge and did so, and was sen
fenced to the Saltwater penitentiary for
three years. He took his sentence
coolly.
Lawrence Connor pleaded guilty to-
an indictment alleging the malicious de- Il
struction of personal property, and was
sentenced to four months in the work 1
house. it seems that ue and a Younger /
brother had row with the proprietoEof 4
saloon, and stone was thrown 1
through plate glass window. Connor 1
stated that he did not throw the stone, 4
but that it was thrown by his brother, 1
who is under age and is not in the city, 1
but he was willing to admit the break
ing of the window while intoxicated
and take the sentence of the court.
William Butterfield was found guilty
of grand larceny in the first degree and
sentenced to the reformatory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
MADE A GOOD HAUL.
The Police Round Up a Prom
ising Nest Of Burg
lars,
And Some Evidence That
Will Later Prove Of
Value.
Good Results Sure to Follow
the Recent Road AS
sembly.
An Appropriation to Be Asked
for Red River Wa
terS.

Yesterday morning Isaac Lazarus,
proprietor of secondhand store at 397
Minnesota street, was arrested OH
warrant charging him with receiving
stolen property. The arrest was made
by Detectives McGuiggan and Meyer
ding. who were also provided with
search warrant. The officers found i'll
the place a roll of carpet which was
stolen about month ago from Car
doza's furniture store on jackson street.
With the arrest Of Lazarus the burglary
of Wits saloon and Schnell IL KranK's
cutlery store week ago is cleared up.
Monday last Jack Manning was arrested
by Detectives Ryan and McFetridge as
suspicious character. Manning gave
the officers fight, but was finally over
powered and locked up. The night OF
his arrest he attempted to es-
cape from the central station,
and but for the watchfulness
of Lieut.. Murphy and Jaller Jack DAILY
would have secured his liberty.
couple of days in the sweat box and
several talks with Chief of Detectives
McGinn resulted in Manning telling
what he knew. According TO Man
ning's story he committed both burglar
les and took some of the goods from
Schnell u Krank's to Lazarus store to
sell. Lazarus bought dozen of the
knives and then introduced him to
ance of the booty. Powell, as soon as
he heard of Manning's arrest, skipped
out and went to Duluth. He was fol
lowed there by Detective McFetridge
and arrested. He was brought back to
st. Paul yesterday, and with him lot
Of tailoring goods supposed TO
have been stolen. Manning, whose
real name is James Burns,
resides, when not in prison, in New
York city, and is a bad man. He has
served one year in San Quentin prison,
California, and was released last August
FROM the states prison at Salt Lake,
where he had put in two years for
burglary. Since that time he has been
drifting about the Northwest, and ar
rived i'll St. Paul ten days ago. James
Powell, who bought the booty from
Manning, is an Englishman about fifty
five years old, and has made st. Paul
his headquarters for about two years.
He admits buying the stuff from Man
ming, but before he was arrested had
shipped 1t 10 his wife, who lives at II
Adamsstreet. Hoboken, n. j. On his per-
son were found numerous express re-
ceIpts showing that he had shipped pack
ages from Omaha, ST. Louis and other
points to his wife. Chief of Detectives
McGinn says Powell evidently makes
business of travelling about the West
and purchasing stolen goods.
Attorney Davis, who will appear for
Lazarus when he is arranged, says his
client has been guilty OF no offense. He
keeps a secondhand store and reports
regularly to the police all purchases
made by him. AT police headquarters
the property found in PowelFs posses
sion, including four pieces Of cloth,
awaits Identification by the owner.
Lazarus and Powell will be arraigned
i'll the police court this morning and
Manning is now serving term i'll the
workhouse for vagrancy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
WILL RESULT IN coon.
So Says Col. Chambers OF the Good
Roads Convention.

81 believe the good roads association
will effect an invaluable work the COM
ing ten years." said Clark Chambers, of
Owatonna. at the Merchants yesterday.
"but l fancy that Mr.. Potter's lecture
was founded upon superficial informa-
tion. however. He stated that there
were Sl0,000,000 worth of horses and
mules owned in Minnesota that would
not be needed had we good roads. TO
arrive at such a conclusion he must
have estimated that Minnesota is an
almost exclusively wheat-bearing state.
This is fallacy. In all that territory
south of the Twin Cities wheat raising
is secondary affair in agriculture.
Mixed farming has displaced the wheat
fields because it is more profitable. Our
county, Steele, raises 50 little wheat
that it is seldom spoken Of. The dairy
and stock farm is herule. AS result,
there is very little heavy wagon traffic.
Still we would like better roads. and
doubt if there is county in the state
that doesn't need improvements in this
respect But the time has not come for
Macadam on the prairies. Good gravel
roads, well built, with efficient drain
age, are good enough: but in the more
thickly populated sections of the state,
like the district between the two cities,
for illustration, would undoubtedly be
benefited by the Macadam or Telford
roads. And the roads ranning out of
these cities in all directions Macadam
might be profitably laid. We have an
excellent quality of granite at St.Cluud,
and there must be an immense tonnage
already Clipped up there in the reform
atOry QnarrieS that can be used to adj
vantage if it can be hauled at a mini
mum expense. hope the good work
will go on.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
RED RIVER VALLEY NEEDS.
appropriation 10 Be Asked tt
Omen WaterWaYS

appropriation TO Be Asked to
Open waterways.
There has not been a session of the
legislature for years in which bills have
not been introduced providing for Red
river valley appropriations. In day
or two Senator Lomen will present an
act to the senate for passage, and Rep
resentative Chesley will introduce a
copy of the same file in the house
simultaneously. The object is obviously
expedition.
A meeting of committee and the
two gentlemen mentioned was held at
the Merchants at l O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. The committee is sent to
the Capital city by the citizens of the
Red river valley, and it was composed
of Ezra q. Valentine. of breckenridge;
MI Childs, of Crookston; d. McCauiey,
ID. Bodkins and John Erickson, of Moor
head; H.. w. Donaldson, of KittSon
county, and Mr. Bailey, of Marshall.
The senator and representative agreed
that the bill was in accord with public
sentiment in the Red river valley The
purpose is to improve the WatercourSe.
1t provides for an appropriation an
nualy of S25, 900 for four years, making
total OF 100000 for opening the closed
waterways of the streams tributary
to the Red river, and it was prepared by
the Red River Drainage company. The
appropriation is asked upon the further
condition that j. j. Hill, president of
the Great Northern Railway company,
will donate $500 additionally. and
the committee that brought the bill! to
st. Paul represents that Mr.. Hill has
assented to the conditions. The Great
Northern road taps the valley, and it is
considered good financlering to secure
the projected improvements.
The bill provides for the appropria-
ton of money for opening the closed
waterways in Wilkin. Clay, Norman,.
Polk, Marshall and Kittson counties.
The annual appropriation asked for is
$4,000 for four years, to be taken from
the general fund. The bill also pro
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
FIELD,NAHLER D,
g. GO.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
Saturday has come to be
a day to expect great things,
an all,round. Bargain Day.
We will not disappoint you.
LINENS.

These struck the adver-
tising man. They may hit
you.
A big pile of Towels
marked Ioc each.
A small lot marked I3c.
A table full of 2H yard
lengths of Cream Damasks
at $I.75, worth s2.65.
200 or less brand new
Bed Spreads marked S.
cents. That's less than you
could buy 1000 of them
from the man who made
them.
A lot of Bath Towels,
large enough to cut into
two, marked I2 and IS cents;
worth twice the price.
Expect great things in
this stock. You will find
them there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
IN MUNICIPAL COURT.
An Ordinary Days Work Con
fronts the Judges.

The charge of highway robbery
against John Somlenski and George
Decker was dismissed in the police
coult yesterday. The case of George
Mosie. charged with receiving stolen
property, was also dismissed. Som
ienski and Decker held up a man and
robbed him of his watch and valuables.
and MoSie disposed of the stolen prop
erty. The victim did not show up to
prosecute, and for this reson the cases
were dismissed. The three fellows
were, however, arragned on charge of
vagrancv, and will have hearing on
that charge this morning.
Mary Walker and Mary Pebira were
before Judge Twohy yesterday after
noon charged with stealing coal from
the Duluth Railroad company. Special
Officer MarShmore arrested the women,
who, while passing by the coal sheds,
put quantity Of coal valued at % cents
in their aprons. Judge Twohy gave the
prisoners lecture and discharged
them.
The case of Ira Shannon, charged by
Clancy Bros. with embeZzlemeut, was
continued to Feb. 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
PLANNED A SURPRISE,
But 1t Created Small Panic IN
stead

A son and daughter of Adam Shan
dorf planned little surprise for their
father last night, but things didn't go
right, and the affair caused the parents
a deal of uneasiness for several hours.
The children, eight and ten years old,
were to meet their father at the union
depot at 6 O'Clock on his return from
Minneapolis. Arriving at the depot
they concluded it would be much better
to meet him at the Minneapolis depot,
and accordingly took Il train Oh the Great
Northern for that point The father
not finding them at the depot on his az
rival went home, only to find they had
gone to meet him. The police were
notified, and for an hour or SO dlligent
search was made for the missing ones.
At O'Clock telegram was received
from the conductor OF a train OH the
Great Northern stating the children had
been taken from the train at WayZata
and would be cared for at that place all
night and sent back in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
DIDN'T Get TOGETHER.
North Dakota Legislators
Fail to Elect a United
States Senator.
The Democrats Not Yet Ready
to Spring Col. Benton
Again.
Liquor Men Of South Dakota
Prepare a Bill on the
Traffic.
The Big FIGURING Mill at
PorCon Hapop1ofoIxr no
The Big FIGURING Mill at
Benson Completely De-
stroyed by Fire.
Special to the Globe.

Opecldl 10 tne GloDS.
BISMARCK, n. D., Jan. 27.-Instead
of another exciting day in the legisla.
ture. it was tame in the extreme. In
the morning it was rumored that an
other attempt would be made by the
Democrats to elect Benton, but it seems
they were not successful in getting the
Independents to go in for their man
again. Besides there are other Demo
Gratis in the city who are anxious for an
inning, among them Judge Mcconnell.
of Fargo, and Judge Rose, of James
town. Both are popular with the Pop
ulists, and each believes that, Benton
having failed, he should make way for
them. The most OF the Casey men
came out from under cover today, and
on the first ballot he got 81 votes, nine
short of a nomination, two members
being absent. The vote stood: Casey,
81; Worst, l; Roach. 16; Muir, 3; An
derson, IA; Smith, 6; Kingman, 5; seat
tering g.