davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
M'CARTHY'S LETTER.
Final Triumph of the Home Rule
Bill Is Certain.

Boston, Oct. 2.-The following letter
has been received by J. Gargan, chair
man, and Daniel P. Sullivan. secretary
of the state committee of the Irish Ma
tional Federation of America. in re-
spouse to the congratulatory letter re
Gently forwarded to the chairman of the
parliamentary party:
Dear Sirs: | thank you most cor
daily on behalf of my party and myself
for your kind and cheering letter of
cOngratulation on the passing of the
home rule bill by the house of commons.
Tine final triumph of the bill Will, be-
lieye with you, be but a question of
short duration. Time is with us, the
democracy of Great Britain is with us,
the greatest English Statesman of cen
turies-Mr. GladStone-is with US, and
will, trust, long be spared to work for
and with us. Under such conditions
what have we to fear? Very truly
yours. JUSTIN MCCARTHY"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
A MISERABLE FIAsCO.
The Accusers of Woolley Fail to
Show Up,

An audience consisting of one man
and a solitary reporter was all that
materialized at the rooms of the job
bers' association yesterday morning to
hear the charges againstJ ohnG. Woolley
Substantiated.
Permission was asked for the use of
the rooms 10y Editor Mclean, of the
Journal, and red-hot time was eX-
pected from the attempt of the latter to
subStantiate its long list of accusations,
and at the same time prove itself as be-
ing reliable and trustworthy news
paper. Even the editor himself failed
to show up, and after waiting an hour
the audience of one man made a quiet
sneak out of the hall, evidently very
much put out at the turn affairs had
taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
A BIG REWARD
offered for the Arrest and Con
Viction of Menage.

The board of county commissioner S
neld an extra session yesterday after
noon, and on the recommendation of
County Attorney Nye reward of $1,000
was offered tor the arrest and convic-
ton of Louis F. Menage, the wrecker
of the Guaranty Loan company, and
now fugitive from justice.
The auditing committee submitted a
report of Its examination into the affairs
Of the treasurer's office, which was re-
ported as in good condition. Over
S43O,G0O is distributed among the city
depOsltO ries. and the books show bal
ance of $4,000 on hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
Drunmers' Home.

BUFFALO, Oct. 2.-The bids of the
large cities of the state for the location
of the commercial travellers home have
been closed at Syracuse, where the COM
mittee of the state was in session. The
last bid came from Buffalo and consisted
of an offer of fifty acres of land in the
prettiest portion of the Outre City and
cash bonus of $4,000. This is all guar
anteed. but it is understood that nearly
$4,000 additional in cash and material
have been offered the local committee
by Butfaloans. The decision will not
be known until the site committee meets
in Syracuse next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03

districts, which are beyond the territory
where water mains are laid. wells. cess
pools and vaults are often in dangerous
proximity to each other. The board will
endeavor in the more thickly populated
districts to have sewer connections
made and the use OF wells discontinued.
1t is startling fact needing no CON-
ment that fully 30 per cent OF tie cases
of typhoid fever i'll Minneapolis the past
season were in houses depending on
wells for their water supply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
BIG LIBEL SUIT.
Monmouth Park association Aft
er the Tribune and Times.

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 2.-The Mon
mouth Park association filed declara-
ton in the supreme court this morning
in libel suit for 100000 against the
New York Tribune and the New York
Times newspapers. The declaration
shows that the suit is based on a COM
munication published on the 18TH of Au-
gust last in those newspapers and by
the executive committee of the Mon
mouth County Citizens league; that
the article abused the management of
the association, and described Mon
mouth Park as mOnstrOus gambling
hell. Tracey Bronson, of the Times,
and John S. Mcdonald, of the Tribune,
are charged with procuring the publica-
tons of the Objectionable communica-
tions in their respective papers, and are
there fore made parties to the suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. -Although the
time has not been definitely fixed, it is
understood that within few days the
president and Mrs. Cleveland will take
up their quarters in their country home
OH Woodley Lane road, in the suburbs
of the city. Preparations have been in
progress there to receive them. The
president and his wife look forward
with much pleasure to spending the
days in the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Mgr. Satolli
has officially stated that Archbishop
Kendrick, of st. Louis, has not been de-
posed. This statement is made with
reference to the ecclesiastical status of
the archbishop. The appointment of
Archbishop Kaln as coadjutor has been
made with the consent of Archbishop
Kendrick, and also in accordance with
the rules of the third plenary council of
Ral
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
PhiIadelDhia,s Big JUDGEMENT

PITTsBURG, Oct. 2.-In the case of
the commonwealth of Pennsylvania
against the city and county of Philadel-
phia. as to whether John Bardsley was
an officer of the commonwealth or CITY.
the supreme court decided today that
he was the agent of the city. Judgment
was therefore entered against the CITY
for S1.021. 900. The question was on the
payment of tax on loans. The whole
amount was paid to John Bardsley, city
treasurer, and by him embezzled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
Movement of the Cruisers.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Authorization
has reached the navy department that
the cruiser Newark. which left New
York city several days ago for Rio de
Janeiro, has arrived at Barbados. She
will leave there as promptly as possible
for Rio, and ought to arrive there i'm
two weeks. The department is also in
formed that the United States steamer
Baltimore has arrived at Algiers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
Nocturnal Orgies.

For some time past number of mis-
guided young men have been in the
habit of breaking into the old Bancroft
school annex, where they have held
high carnival and disgraceful orgies.
The police have their eyes on the place,
and If these nocturnal wanderers per-
slst in their present behavior a general
roundup" will occur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
PARK BOARD MEETS.
Privileges for Attractions at Lake
Calhoun asked For.


Calhoun asked For.
George OdIum, the Minneapolis rep
resentative of r. Nj. Newport & Co., of
st. Paul. asked the permission of the
park board yesterday to put in tobog-
gan slide, roller coaster, ETC., at Lake
Calhoun. similar to those at Wildwood,
White Bear lake. Mr.. Odlum wants
also to establish bath houses and boat
houses and to lease boats. The matter
was referred to the committee ON priv
lleges ana shore rights.
As the total amount of property as
sesSable is valued at Sal, 59S, S26, the
amount of five-tenths of mill on this
sum will yield S70.653, which the board
decided by resolutions would suffice.
Inc interest on bonds will use up $751;
2O5 OF this latter sum, leaving balance
for Improvement and maintenance of
$50, AS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
Indian Troubles Ended.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-The uprising
among the Yuma Indians, in South
western California, has been suppressed
by the orrest of Chief Miguel and
several of his followers. This
puts an end to all the trouble on the
Yuma reservation. This information
was telegraphed to the interior depart
ment today by Indian Agent Estridillo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
WELLS ARE DANGEROUS.
City Well Water on Analysis Re-
veaIs Typhoid Germs.

veals Typhoid Germs.
The water from certain wells, and its
absolute danger As beverage, occu-
pied the attention of the board of health
at its session yesterday afternoon.
From the chemical analyses of water
from certain Minneapolis wells. now in
the hands of Health Commissioner
Kelley, typhoid germs were found.
Only 15,0 600 out of $4,000 of Minneapolis
domiciles are supplied with city water,
wells being utilized for drinking by the
balance. The results of the well water
analyses will he presented at the next
meeIing of the council. Only 10000 OF
those houses using city water are con-
nected with the sewers. In the outlying
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
COUNTY DADS.
September Reports Submitted
Bills Audited

The several September reports of the
various officials were submitted at
yesterday mornings meeting of the
board of county commissioners. In
substance these reports were as follows:
Receipts of clerk of courts, S1,551.5S.
and salary list, S1.GO1.32; receipts of
register OF deeds, 81. 347.60, and expenses,
S1,007.22; receipts Of oyerseer of poor,
S5l0.26, ana diSUur sementS, $4,000 At
the end of the mouth there were fifty
nine inmates at the poor farm. Ad-
journment was taken at noon to D. IN,
when attention was given to auditing
bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
Charging Accordingly.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Trlbune.
Guest Gin Arizona restaurant)-How's
this? Twenty-Five cents for that dishl
It's marked 10 cents on the bill of fare.
Waiter-Yes, sir. That's for tomay-
toes. You asked for Tomatoes. When
you want style an luxury at this eatin'
house you pay for it. See?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
Cleaned Out the I,arder

Thieves entered the residence OF
Mayor Miner at Excelsior Sunday
nigh tand cleaned out his larder of flour.
meat, canned goods and other edibIes.
1t is thought the thieves transported the
plumber across the lake IN a boat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
Mrs. keIly's Death.

Sunday Mrs. John Martin Kelly, re-
siding at 2209 Second avenue north, died
of cancer of the stomach. She had
lived in Minneapolis forty years. Her
funeral will occur from the family resi-
dence at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
You Can't Afford to Miss 1t.

Take the opportunity of a lifetime,
buy round trip ticket to Chicago on
Oct. 8, Z and s, for $40, via THE North
Western Line" and enjoy the luxury of
any of its three superbly equipped trains
to Chicago and the great worlds fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
She Was a Woman.

New York Press.
Il thought she was to marry the older
son. the steady one"
''Yes, and she loved him, but she
could not resist the temptation to run
off with the prodigal, the younger one,
lust to save him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
An UureasonabIe Desire.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
A telephone that can be heard in any
part of large room has been invented,
but what the country wants is a tele-
phone that can be understood at the
other end of the line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
The Business Union

The business union, which has not
been heard from during the summer
months, will resume its sessions next
Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03

Chamber of Commerce Caucus.
The annual meeting of the chamber
of commerce for the election of officers
takes place Thursday, and caucus will
be held today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03

the coming season. They will recipro-
cate courtesies with the st. Paul Press
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
A RARE EVENT.
Washington for the First Time in Years
Defeats Boston in This City.

Washington for the First Time in Years
Defeats Boston in This City.
The capable company of comedians who are
under the management of Mr.. Augustin DAILY
perform a charming little comedy known as
The Last Word" comedy with the same
title. but with different denouement, was
played at the ball grounds yesterday. Umpire
Mclaughlin was leading man and Mccarthy
Duffy and Tommy Tucker of the opposing
team played subordinate parts. There were
several interesting scenes by the quartet. and in
each Case the leading man sustained his role
with credit. Mccarthy is a funny man, but
Mr.. Mclaughlin doesn't appreciate his jests.
At one time. after one of those enjoyable seances
just mentioned had taken place, O'Rourke was
at bat. zone ball.'' shouted the umpire.
why can't you call strikes on the manager?'
yelled Mccarthy from right field.
That will cost you 50. Mccarthy
And McLaughlin's remark caused more of a
laugh than McCarthy's joke. 1t was the same
all through the game. The boys from Boston
were continually uttering sallies, but Mr.. Nc
Laughlin's repartee in the shape of S5 imposi-
tions won all the applause. 1t was well known
that Boston has only one pitcher in condition
Nichols-so that all WELL posted ''enthusiasts''-
that's what they call themselves nowhere
confident that Staley would be hit hard. How
Maui would fare was the question. Well. the
score shows that Maui hit very viciously
but Staley was simply slaughtered. Up to the
ninth Radford was the only local man without
a hit. Consequently Paul. not to be peculiar.
opened the inning with hit.
The game was won in the first inning. A
base on balls, two singles. double, a triple and
Staley's tumble of O'Rourke's bunt with Lar
kin's sacrifice gave the six runs. Two hits and
steal gave another in the second. base on
balls. single, Farrelrs double and Duffy's
tumble gave two in the fourth. A single and
two doubles gave two in the sixth. A single BY
o Rourke to Carroll, who fumbled the ball, let
the captain make the circuit in the seventh
Three singles, double. two stolen bases and
sacrifice scored three in the ninth.
Boston scored in the first by drive to Sulli-
van. Larkin failed to stop the ball which came to
him on the bound and Long took second. Two
singles followed and scored the run. Six were
added in the fourth. Two bases on balls three
singles, a double, a wild throw by Maui to first
and Wild throw by Sullivan home caused the
damage. In the sixth Carroll hunted safely
and Maui again threw wild to Larkin. Carroll
fee.
1t was here that a long argument occurred
between Capt. ORourke and the umpire re-
garding players on the coaching line. He held
that two PLAYERS not in the game could not
coach. and Of course is right After this no
Boston player reached second and as the gas
lamps were being lighted the crowd dispersed.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
Sunlight Destructive to Spores.

From the n. 1. Evening POST.
Some interesting facts are recorded in a
special report which has just been printed by
the water research committee of the British
Royal Society. One of the most interesting
results mentioned is the effect of sunshine in
destroying spores. In the dark. and at mod
crate temperatures, the spores of anthrax. it
is declared, retained their powers Of infection
for many months in all the waters expert
mented with. fresh or sterilized, but in direct
sunlight the spores underwent rapid destruc-
ton, and it has been definitely proved that this
destruction is directly due to the light rays es-
pecially at the blue end of the spectrum, and
not either to rise Of temperature or to any
action of the solar rays on the medium. More
over, the experiments proved that the bacteria
spores are really killed, and not merely re-
tarded in development. A great difference
however, was observed in the behavior of
spores according as they were introduced into
steriiZed or into unsterilized water. Infected
stsriliZed waters. after standing for more than
seven months, were invariably fatal to inocu-
lated animals. whether they had been preserved
in absolute darkness or in diffused daylight.
Direct sunshine was, however, rapidly fatal
to anthrax spores in these waters within
eighty-four hours In unsterilized waters the
results were different; the spores degenerated;
and, although by special methods they could
be revived. they were no longer recognizable
by ordinary cultivation methods after the
lapse of few days. To summarize the re-
suits, the authors state generally that there is
one natural agency at least which destroys
anthrax spores in surface water-namely the
action of direct sunshine. Whether the actiy-
ity of water bacteria NAV be added as a second
bactericidal agent, is not definitely determined.
but of the two sunshine is by far the more
rapid and potent. In no case does the evidence
support the view that the anthrax bacillus can
live and multiply like n water bacterium In
ordinary waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
SPORTS in GENERAL.
What is Going On in Turf and
Base Ball Circles.
PONY RACES AT BENNING.
fifth Annual Meeting to Begin Tomorrow
Afternoon,

fifth Annual Meeting to Begin Tomorrow
Afternoon.
The fifth annual race meeting here under the
| rules of the American Pony and Racing Associa-
ton will commence at the Benning track to-
| morrow. The meeting will be one of three days.
\ and it promises to be the most successful one of
the kind ever held in this country. The man.
agement of the meeting will be in capable
hands and the meeting will undoubtedly prove
no. only great society event. but equally as
well great race meeting. Mr.. Orlando Jones
will have the booking privileges, and the mutual
and auction pools will be in charge OF Mr.. O'Neil
| of New York. In addition to books on the
| local events there will be books Oh the Glou-
| cester and Gutenberg races. There will be
SIX races every day. and the fields will be large.
Special trains will be run, the first race being
called at 2:30. An attractive feature of the
meeting will be the presence every day Of the
full Marine Band. Another enjo;able feature
of the meeting will be the races over the
jumps. of which there will be not less than two
every day.
The following are the events and weights for
the opening day:
First race. one-half mlle-Black Knight, 40;
Hyaka 14O: The Crow. 40; Bridget. $50; Fore
sight, us; Harness. $780, Gallivant. 40.
Second race. three-quarters of a nile-Skye
Billy. $50; Bohemian Girl. 100: JOHNNY Nor
gan, l6O; Neptune. 160: Dandy. 160; Profile, 100;
Tom C.. 160: Isaac. l6O; Capt. Manning. It's;
Hopeless. IT'S
Third race. one and one-fourth miles-Little
Chance. 40; The Rat 160; Roulette las: Arab,
1875; Freddie B.. 100.
Fourth race. one and one-half miles-Big
Brown jug. IT'S; lakewood. IT'S; jersey Maid,
Us: Longfellow, 160: Athol, 100; Triple Cross.
Us; Capt. Manning, us.
Fifth race. three-quarters of miie-Black
Knight, 140; North Park 155; Sunshine 1856;
Gold Dollar. 1875; Rosarium. ITO: Pocahontas,
10; Ballad. $50: Independence Day, 40; Last
Chance. 100; Ochiltree tlly, 1876; Clytie, les;
Nancy Ochiltree, l35.
sixth race, steeplechase. two and one-half
mlles-Skye Billy, 100; Barney. 100: Venus,
us; Gerrina, 160; Athol, 16O; Longfellow, 100;
Mogul, 16O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10

There are different ways of max
ing living discriminating it more
pleasant. One of the best is relief
of indigestion. A man who has
that cannot enjoy his food. 1t is
hard to find life pleasant; it makes
attention to business difficult. The
state of the stomach and brain are
so closely connected-natural thing
then to say relief of indigestion
makes living easier That is got
by use of the genuine johann
Hoff's Malt Extract.
Our booklet is sent free. Be
ware of limitations The genuine
has the signature of johann
HoFF" on the neck of every bottle.
Eisner d Mendelson Co. Sole
Agents, 1872 and 154 Franklin St.
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
NEGLECT OF DUTY.
Charges Preferred Against the Health ON.
Ger by a Naval Onicer

Charges Preferred Against the Health ON
Ger by Naval Officer.
Mr.. II. D. Todd of the United States navy
today filed charges against the health officer
for neglect Of duty in not removing the gar
bage from 1919 Goth street Inattention to
duty in not attending to his report Of the
condition of affairs trans mitted over
the telephone last Saturday and interference
with bis arrangement Cor removing the garbage
by ordering the man who has attended to il
to discontinue his visits are the specific charges
In explanation Of the charges Mr. Todd saws
that until last week the garbage was taken
from his house by a very careful man. Every
thing he did was very satisfactory. Recently
he reported that the health officer had ordered
him to discontinue his services. 1t is now
over week since any garbage has been
removed, and in consequence of this arbi-
trary act on the part of the health officer and
his neglect the garbage, he says. has become
offensive. The Commissioners have sent the
letter to the health officer with instructions to
remedy the complaint at once and make full
report of the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
Naval Orders,

Commander c. j. Barclay has been ordered
to command the training ship Portsmouth,
Both instant. Lieut.. Commander ". c. Gibson
and Lieut.. H. W. Harrison. to examination for
promotion. Commander Chas. C. Sigsbee has
been relieved from command of the Portsmouth,
30th instant and ordered to duty as ny photographer
to the bureau of navigation, 31st instant, re-
lieving Lieut.. Commander Richardson Clover.
who is granted seven months leave and then to
hold himself in readiness for sea service; Lieut
I. G. c. Salter. from the Chicago and ordered
to treatment at the naval hospital, New York;
Lieut.. j. b. Blish. from duty in the
Office of naval intelligence and ordered
as assistant to the inspector of the thirteenth
hight house district; Surgeon General John NJ.
Browne. from duty chief of the bureau Of
medicine and surgery. 10th instant. and placed
on the retired list from that date: Chief En-
gineer W. II. Harris. from the naval examining
board at Philadelphia, June 1. and ordered to
the receiving ship Wabash; Passed Assistant
Engineer R. ". Milligan has been ordered as a
member Of the naval examining board at Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-10
A Shock From a Live yvire

On Monday evening one Of Surveyor For
svth's assistants, Thomas McFndden, had a
shock from an electric wire which he will not
soon forget. Mr.. Forsyth was getting the
frontage of some property near and 14th
streets northwest and tine assistants, Messrs. r.
Saffel and L. McFadden. to keep out
the crowd on the streets. got on the
cornice of the second story. In handling the
steel tape line live electric wire was touched
and Mr.. McFadden received a shock which dis
abled his arm for one hour and a half, burned
and twisted the tape and set the cornice on fire.
but it was soon put out.