davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
WILL STAY IN DETROIT
AS the Central Figure in the Per-
rien Abduction.

DETROIT, Oct. 7.-Stonewall j. De
France Will not go to st. Paul to answer
the charge of forgery. He will be ar
raignecin Detroit on the charge of alb
duction, as being the chief conspirator
in the Perrien sensation. The warrant
is already in the hands of Chief Stark
weather, the complaint being laid before
Justice Whelan. Another important ar
rest is likely to follow at once. and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Secretary Morton's Movements.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE secretary
of agriculture left this morning for Chi
cago. He will open and preside at the
first session of the worlds fair auxiliary
agricultural congress Oct. IA. He will
also address meeting of the National
Swine Breeders association on the
day previous. On the 18th the Ma
tional Forestry association, of which
he is president, will meet. and he will,
no doubt, take advantage of his pres
ence in Chicago to preside at this meet
ing. One of the main objects of this
visit to Chicago at this time is to in
vestigate the subject of the meat in
spectiOn with special reference to his
order of Sept. ID, extending the same 10
cover products intended for the inter
state trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
BICYCLERS HURT,
Several Injured on the Manhattan
Field

New YORK, Oct. IA bicycle meet
was given at Manhattan field today Ivy
the united trade and labor unions of
this city in aid of the suffering employees.
During the third event, the two-mile
handicap, the wooden rim of one of the
wheels of the bicycle Schofield, the Eng
lish champion, was riding broke and he
fell. Then down went j. E. Starbuck
and others. Schofield was picked up
in an unconscious condition and carried
to the dressing room. StarDuck, who
was pitched against the fence, it is
feared, sustained conclusion of the
brain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
DE FRANCE IN MINNEAPOLIS.
How He Worked the Bogus Draft
Racket.

1t appears that De France ingratiated
himself into very influential society dur
ing his meteoric career in Minneapolis.
About a year and half ago he bcbbed
up in the West hotel, where he regis
tered as G.. S. Elliott, Philadelphia,
being assigned to Room No. SAG.
1t was there he Matched his scheme and
laid his plans to swindle the bank, be-
coming first acquainted with George
Maxwell, the cashier, by means of
forged letters of introduction, which
represented him as man of wealth.
The latter introduced him to W. A.
Barnes, the real estate man, who
pointed out number of good invest
ments. On the strength of this ac-
quintance and his pretended purchases,
he then played the forged draft racket,
with what success is already known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Prominent Druggist Arrested.

SpecIaI 10 the GIobe-
JAMESTOWN, N. D., Oct. 7.-Consid-
cradle of sensation was caused today
by the arrest of Winfield Baldwin. a
prominent druggist of this city, for sell
ing liquor contrary to the prohibition
law. The liquor is claimed TO have been
sold to lady who is confirmed alco-
holic victim. The preliminary hearing
was begun this afternoon. but post
poned until Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Murderer Thompson Repriexed

- Pr TO GU.
HURON, S. D., Oct. 7.-South Dakota's
first execution. which was to have oc-
Cured at De Smet today. has been post
poned by the reprieve of the governor
of the murderer n. r. Thompson, who
was to have been hanged for the murder
Of Mrs. Eleeta Brighton at Arlington,
July 4. 1892. Word from De Smet says
there is great Indignation because of
Thompson's reprieve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Only Four Rounds.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Oct. Jack Welch, of
Peoria, early this morning whipped
Billy Mccarthy, of Kansas City. in four
rounds. The fight took place ON
steamboat, anchored above the bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Vale Wins

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 1.-The foot
ball game at Eastern Park between
Yale and the Crescents resulted: Yale,
16; Crescents. 0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Duke OF York Stakes.

LONDON, Oct. THE Duke of York
stakes race was run today at Kempton
Park. Abingdon won, Cereza second,
Llanthony third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

Dunraven and his party left for New
York by tender Immediately after the
Valkyrie reached her mooring.
Capt Cranfeld said he was very
much disappointed at the result of the
race. and would say nothing more
about It.
When the reporter next visited the
Vigilant, on which were Oliver Iselin,
the owner. and Nathaniel Herreshoff,
her designer, Mr.. Iselin said: 81 do not
consider the race of today as being
really test race, for the reason that it
was all running and reaching instead of
sailing to 1indward.
1.-The course on Monday will be a diff
ferent one, being triangular, and there
will be plenty of windward work in
stead of running and reaching.
81 think the Vigilant is better boat
working to windward than the Valky-
rie, and that she will do much better
than she did today.
THE alByrie was very we'll handled,
and the only reason | assign for her de-
feat is because of the superiority of our
boat.
1.-The breeze was all that could be de-
sired, and the result of the race has
demonstrated that in running and
reaching the Vigilant will surely beat
the Valkyrie."
Nat Herreshoff corroborated Mr.. Ise-
Inns remarks, and added: "On wind
ward work we are bound to do better
than running or reaching"
81 believe we won because the Vigi-
laut is better boat. and am confident
we will do better on Monday on the tri-
angular course"
Capt. Hansen said the crew of the
Valkyrie did all in its power to win.
She could not have been better handled
than she was, aud she was beaten on
her merits.
I'VE had fifty-fYe men all told on the
Vigilant," said the captain; 1.-The aver
age velocity of the wind was from nine
to twelN e knots all hour, and our average
time was eight knots an hour.
From the time we passed the Valky-
RE she never got within length of us
at any time, and before that we were
| never length from her. l expect we
| Will be successful III the first three
| races"
The difference in our time and the
Valkyrie's, as we took it, was six min
utes.
When the regatta committee of the
New York Yacht club came back to
town they gave out the following table
of figures:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
HOW THE VIGILANT WON.

Owner Iselin and Capt. Hansen
Tell Their Stories Of the Race.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-As soon as the
Vigilant and Valkyrie had dropped
anchor at Bay Ridge an Associated
Press reporter visited them. Lord
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Deaf Man Killed.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D., Oct. 7.-John Oh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

son, deaf and dumb, was killed by a
Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul train
near here today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

Thus the Vigilant won by five min
utes and forty-eight seconds on cor
reeted and official time.
1t will be seen that the Valkyrie
gained on the stretch home, as she was
eight minutes and six seconds behind
when the outer mark was turned, and
seven minutes thirty-siX seconds at the
finish in actual time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
new TRIAL FOR GRAFTON.
SENSATIONAL DECISION or THE IOWA
SUPREME COURT.
MURDERERoFmABEL swARTs

Will Have Another Chance for
His Life-Story of the Killing
of the Sioux City GirI-Much
Money Spent for and Against
the Prisoner-His Wife Loyal
to the Last.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
THE NEW OCEAN QUEEN
All Previous Records Smashed
 by the Lucania.
TIME, 5 DAYS lS HOURS 25 MINUTES
The Big Cunarder Has Won the scepter of the Seas Her Second Trip and Tut filled the Promise Made by Her won- dcrfuI Maiden Voyage.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7-The ocean steam. ship record has been lowered again. Last night, few minutes after 10 o'clock the giant Lucania sped swiftly through the rain and fog covered seas and dropped anchor outside the bar, with the proud con sciousness that she had wreSted from the Paris the palm so long held by her To the wonderful triumph of her maiden rec ord just a month ago she has now added the victory of more matured age, and stands today without a peer in the list of ocean fliers.
 She has made the best maiden record ever made; she has made the biggest 34 hours run ever made; she has made the best westward record, and she has prOba- bly, made the best average speed ever made.
 The present voyage took her just days, 13 hours and % minutes. This is B min utes faster than the best westward trip of the Paris, made in October of last year The fastest run for 24 hours ever before made was achieved by the Lucania on her maiden trip. It was 54S miles, aud unless she herself increased the distance on this trip it remains the record. Her average speed on her maiden trip was 20 90 knots, while the best average of the Paris was 20.10.
 Straight Across the Seas Sue Came. Her average for this voyage is not yet . any yet made.
 The ship sailed from Queenstown on the morning of Oct. I, and passed Daunt's Rock at l:l5 p. m., precisely. Straight across the seas she came, neither pausinG nor turning aside from her course, and at l0:O4 o'clock last night she passed the Sandy Hook lightship. \ moment after ward the telegraph and telephone wires brought messages announcing that she had lowered the record by 59 minutes. The difference between the local times of her departure and arrival is only days, x hours and 49 minutes, but to this hours and B minutes must be added to allow for the di1IereIlee of time between here and England.
 The agents of the Lucania did not cN- pect her to break the record on this trip Perhaps they hoped that she might, but reported off the coast made them afraid to advance any prophecies until the matter was beyond dispute.
 The Power of Her Engines Enormous
 The Lucania is a sister ship to the Cam. pania and her builders profited by the cx- perence gained in building the former vessel. The power of her engines is euur- nous. She is fitted with two sets of the most powerful triple expansion type, each capable of developing over l5, 900 indicated horse power. In size she is not far below the Great Eastern, the monster ship of the days of our grandparents. She k 62O feet long, and has ar extreme breadth of G5 feet inches and depth of 43 feet. Her gru~S tonnage is l2,9jO tons and her displacement about lS,OO0 tons.
 fastest ocean steamships from Queenstown to New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
BUSINESS CONDITIONS.
The Outlook Does Not Reveal Any Signs
 Cf Improvement.

NEW YORK, Oct. lit is difficult to de- tcCt any signs of improvement. While thcrc has been some addition to the num- Der of manufacturing establishments and the number of hands at work during the rast week, it is becoming painfully clear that the orders obtained do not suffice to keep employed at full time even the limited force at present engaged. The business transacted is still far below that of last year in volume, in railroad earnings the decrease being i0.6 per cent in spite of large Worlds fair business, and in pay ments through the principal clearing houses outside New York the decrease is 26 per cent.
 Failures continue to decrease in number and importance, though not as much Rs has been hoped. The number reported in the United States during the past week has been S2O, against lS4 for the same week last year. and in Canada there is not such encouragement as might be de sired in the industrial reports for the week. In almost every department or derS are found too small to keep the re stricted working force fully employed. Many concerns are working short time, while the general reduction in wages also affects the purchasing power of the mil lions who still have work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Ray state Republicans.

BOSTON, Oct. 7.-The Republican state convention is in session; and Hon. William A. B. Bancroft of Cambridge is presiding. Hon. Frederick T. Greenhalge of Lowell will be nominated for governor by acclama- tion. Hon Roger Wolcott of Boston will also be nominated by exclamation for re- election to the lieutenant governorship. Hon. William M. Olin of Boston and Hon. John w. Kimball of Fitchburg will be renominated respectively for the offices of secretary Of state and auditor of accounts
 The contest for treasurer and receiver gen eral is between Hon. Edward P Shaw of Newburyport, Hon. Henry M. Phillips of Springfield and Hon. Warren F. Locke of NorwoOd. The aspirants for the attorney generalship are Hon. Hosea NJ. Knowlton of New Bedford, Hon. Francis X. Gaskill of Worcester, Hon. Frank D. Allen of Lynn and Hon. Joseph Bennett of Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
STORMS IN ARKANSAS.
Several Persons Reported Killed and Much
 Damage Done to Property.


 LITTLE ROCK, Oct. IA terrific wind and rainstorm swept over Arkansas Thurs day night, leaving death and destruction in its path. Thunder and lightning ac- companied the storm, Illuminating the skies almost necessarily and frightening the people. One death from nervous pros tration is reported.
 The greater damage was done in the southwestern part of the state. In Union county several houses were blown down, four women were killed outright and sev- eral persons were seriously injured. The full extent of the damage is not known yet, though it is known that corn and cot ton in many fields have been laid waste. The town of Eldorado was badly dam aged, but no report of loss of life has been received.
 In the vicinity of Preston, Faulkner county, the storm was quite severe and blew over a number of houses, killing two persons Cotton pens were blown down, cotton scattered, and much of it was lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
The Democratic Nominees.

SARATOGA, Oct. T-The Democratic con vention nominated the following ticket: For Judge of the Court of Appeals Isaac H. Maynard of Delaware.
 For Secretary of State-Cord Meyer, Jr., of Queens.
 For Comptroller Frank Campbell of Steuben. For State Treasurer Hugh Duffy oi Cortland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
For an IntcrnatlonaI riGc Mntch.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 7.-Thc Thirteenth b regiment, N G. P, rife team of this city, which recently at Creedmoor defeated tho team of the Seventh and Twenty-thirl rcS- imcnts of New York, has begun nrgotia- tiUns with Sir Henry IIalford and the Duke of Cambridge relative to meeting he Eng fish rifle team at Bi-lcy, near London, next Tune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07

BRUNswICk, Ga, Oct. 1.-Nesterday A cases of yellow fever were reported and one death, that of Mrs. K. Talkerson Cf Jekyll island The death was one ut peculiar sad ness, as Mrs. Talkerson leaves an infant only a few days old, its birth occurring the day after she was stricken with the yellow fever Surgeon Murray has made further and more complete arrangements to hgEt the disease in this section. Two new cases were reported at Jessup and one death Mrs. Ogden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
THREE ROBBERS KILLED.
Hunted Down In the Rockies In a Blind.
 ing Snowstorm.

kALIsTELL, Mon, Oct. 1.-Three train robbers and one member of an Indian posse were killed in pitched battle which took place in binding snowstorm near Two Medicine creek, on the east. slope of the Rocky mountains, not far from kalfspell.
 Their names were Charles Jones, alias Charles kincaid, John Shipman and Ben Hall, alias Ben Mattocks. robbers, and Henry SChilcr of the Indian police. Sever Il other memncr> of the posse were wound ad. The robbers wrrv ncmhers uf the gang nf four which held up the Northern Pacific pa>~euGcr train near Livingstone, Mon, ou Aug 25
 They We're traced frv II Livingstone by two Blacktuut scouts. who finally ran them tO ground near Two Medicine crt,rk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The St Thomas drum corps will meet this evening for rehearsal.
 MT and Mrs John McLarney of II North Riverside street are the happy parents of baby boy.
 At the annual meeting of Protector Hose company, No. 1, held last evening. the following officers were elected: Fore man, James II. Johnson; first assistant, Robert F. Witte; second assistant, George E. Chattield; secretary. Thomas Nolan treasurer, T. L. Horigan; steward, John Holihan. A social gathering was enjoyed after the business meeting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Four People Drowned at Sea

POET Tow N>FND. Wash. Oct. News was received here of the wreck of the Chilian bark l.eanur in the open ocean. On the 4th inst. during gale, the bark went ashore on a rocky coast. The vessel is a total loss Captain Meyers, his wife and four scamen were drowned When the vessel struck, Captain Meyers jumped overheard with his wife, and both were lrnNNnel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
The Vanderbilt's Rig Deal.

NEW YuEE, Oct. 7-Thc Wander bilts have cnte: rd into d contract for one Uf the greatest real estate purChasCa ever made on Manhattan island. The property covers four city blocks b,twrrn One Hundred and FIfty-iiith street and One Hundred ana Filty-niuth stEect. IL is said thI, .he con Jc,Ict price is 5-.sV,"u and ;h.t $!vpvF has hcrn dcpost>,l To Ljul ;hc bar-- I!n. l | understood that thc pur-L3se wa- -4-a4.e Tor railroad ruru.~,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Cho.nn hr the Prn.Ihnnt.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. T.-The president sent to the senate these nominations:
 To Be Consuls-At St. Thomas, w. L, J. H. Stewart of New York; at Naples, F. A. Dean of Michigan; at Bermuda, Marshall Hanger of Virginia; at Nice, w. B. Hall of Maryland; at Montevideo, Edgar Schramm of Texas; at Quebec, F. B Spence of Ken lucky; at Nantes, Reavel Savage of Mary land; at Jerusalem, F.. s. Wallace of South Dakota.
 To Be Deputy First Comptroller of the Treasury, C. M. Force of Kentucky.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Amsterdam Mills Resuminr.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Oct. 7.-Warner, De Forest S Go. will start their No. 8 knitting mill on Monday, to run eight hours day four days week. Shuttleworth Bros. have resumed operations in their factory for a limited time and with fraction of help. T. D. Blood X Co and T. Peck X Co, broom manufacturers, will reopen their factories Monday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
WENT OVER A BRIDGE.
Two EnEinrrr> Killed In Collision on th,
 Ioni>vilIc and Nn~hviIIr.

NEW HANtE. Ky. Oct. "A collision occurred "u Po,'iuEcr'~ creek bridge, five miles south uf this place, on the Louisville and Nashville. Tine first section of a freight rain hrukv in three places coming down a grade, the ClNon-e of which stopped on the bridge In t"i- wa- sleeping Andrew Burke. an cugiaCrr. Along came the SEC und section. striking the Cll,uu>c right ou the bridge It went down. and with it went the engine, engineer. the Cahouse, Burke and 10 cars of coal. all in a space of 70 feet Both engineers, Higgins and Burke, ar, buried under yhu debris and will probably not by found fer some time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
The Safe Mnnldn.t Oman.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 7.-When Teller F. w. Chatterton tried to open the safe in the Mechanics bank at the regular hour he found that the automatic time lock failed to operate, and access to the money was impossible. Experts were summoned from New York to examine the lock. and it is expected that il will he in working order bv tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
General Blacks Narrow Escape.

WAsHINGToN, Oct | Congressman Black of Illinois, eX-commissioncr of pen sions, had q narrow escape from death while riding in a closed carriage The horse ran away, and the driver lost his nerve and jumped from the box and left General Black inside the carriage helpless. The frightened animal dashed down the crowd ed street, collidng with vehicles right and left and taking of several wheels. Finally the harness broke, libcrating the horse, and the carriage came to 0 dead stop, loav4Dg Z General Black uuhurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Princeton Prize Winners.

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. The winners of the prizes for the freshman local en- trance examinations are; Alumni prize in New York city, F. k. CulwelIo of War wick, N J.; George w. Childs prize in Philadelphia. w. McWilson of Philadel- phia; Wilkesbarre and Scranton prize, N Stahl of Scranton; Pittsburg prize, D. R Nevin of Pittsburg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
The Contempt Case Dismissed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Judge Tehune has dismissed the charge of contempt against Judge Cox of the criminal court, who had declined to obey n mandate of Judge Brown of the circuit, who claimed for his court superior Jurisdiction. Judge Tehune de- clares the criminal court to be of independ- ent jurisdiction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Without You

The world will get along but you can not do Nrry well without cur clothing. Times ale hard We admit, but our prices arr adapted thereto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Tho TroIIcy.s Last Victim.

BROoKLYN, Oct. 7.-Thc trolley added another victim to its long list yesterday. Johnnie TimOny, C years old, lost his life after saving that of his brother Frank, two years his senior The little fellows father was one of the first to reach the place of the accident, and tainted on seeing the mAngled form of his son
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Say. the Pope Is In Danger.

LONDON. Oct The Tablet, an inhu- ential Catholic paper, says: Events now trauspiring in Italy render the pope's DO sition one of extreme and imminent dali- ger The position of Italy is too insecure and unstable to make her a safe guardian of the venerable person of the pope or of the monuments which are the sacred herit- age of the Catholic world"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Emma GoIdmnn,s Denial.

NEW YORK. Oct T.-Anarchist Emma Goldman again denied she had advised her hearers at the meeting of the unemployed n Union square on Aug. 21 to resort to violence against the capitalists. She said she would use dynamite herself in tLe so- c;al revelation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Collision on the Central Vermont.

WATEITuwN, N. N., Oct. IA head on collision occurred on the Central Vermont railroad at Norwood. P. T. Simpson, a fireman of St. AlhanS. Vt, had his leg cut off, and it k feared he will die. Eight cars were smashed to fragments
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Death of a We'll Known Manufactures.

BROoKLYN, Oct Thomas Vernon. aged i6 years, died yesterday at his home here. Mir. Vernon was at one time the largest paper manufacturer in the United States. He owned mills throughout the states of New York, New Jersey, Mass' chusettS and Connecticut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
rMentr rhon.nnh nIin.r. nn s,riLn

BRUSSELS, Oct. The strike of coal miners in the CharlcrOi district was rc newed unexpectedly yesterday, and now more than 2o,Om are out, and the number Is likely to increase tomorrow. In several towns mohs have gathered and are men acing the colliery officials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Receiver Appointcd.

HARTFORD, Oct. Judge George w. Wheeler has appointed l.. \. Freeman oi Bristol temporary receiver of the |. N. Welch Manufacturing company of Forest vile. The liabilities arc something over s4OU0 ..u- tLt assetS are estimated At
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Attendance.
snh nen,h From Yellow Fever.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.- Paid admissions at the Worlds fair yesterday, l42,S6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Po>tmn.tcr. ArpoInted.

WAsnINGIoN, Oct : - The following fourth class pu>tmasters were appuinted
 Connecticut NIr. =. J. Harvey. Chaplin: G. H. BaCAus, Wiudham.
 Delaware Nlr-. NJ r.. Tuuucll. Ocean View. New York Charl,- Hartman. Northwestern !. |. Ford. SpccdN illc; Cornelius Collins Taugh hammock Falls. Mrs. Barnnbas Sears pennis port.
 Pennsylvania Mrs. Mary KilculLn. Aspin. wall; A. !. Irwin, AtSlcn; J. W. kcr-a1y krmbl,svi!lr; William Burns, Poeop11u