davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
NfID-WEEK SABBATH.
Stores and Business Houses GEN
orally Closed Yesterday.

orally Closed Yesterday.
Yesterday was sort of holiday in
Minneapolis. The business houses
generally closed OH account of the
Mills meetings. They did not, how
ever, close-all at one time. some putting
up their shutters in the morning and
some in the afternoon. so that the gen.
eral appearance of the city was not at
all that of Sunday. The Mills meet
ings were augmented somewhat by the
closing or the stores and the release of
the employees for religious relaxation, but
the increase did not show that all OF
the released employees went TO the
meetings. Three meetings were held
i'll the exposition building, morning,
afternoon and evening, besides the
preparatory prayer meetings at $50 in
all the churches which have joined the
revival movement. The attendance at
the morning meeting in the exposition
building was between 5000 and 1000.
In the afternoon it was larger, part of
the gallery being occupied. In the
evening the building was crowded to
its capacity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
Coal Prices Unchanged.

New York, March 29.-Both the
Eastern and Western coal sales agents
held meetings today. The Eastern
statesmen decided to make no change at
present in the price of coal. The West
ern sales agents discussed the subject of
the allotment for the month of April.
and after considering proposition to
make it 100000 tons, adjourned with
out definite action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
Connects With the N. p.

VANCOUVER, B. c., March ga
meeting of the shareholders of the Bur
rard Inlet & Fraser Valley railroad was
held here yesterday. This is loca
company formed to build a line from
Vancouver to Sunas to connect there
with the Northern Pacific. The follow
ing officers of the new company were
elected: q. d. Land, PRESIDENT; P
Dickinson. vice president; ID. S. Wall
bridge, secretary; II. f. Mason. treas
urer; }. @ Barlow, engineer; A. c.
Mccall, solicitor. The road will proba-
bly, be completed by the beginning OF
next year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
Two Schools in One.

The Minneapolis academy and Caton's
business college have been consolidated.
The two schools have been united in
course of study, and a normal school
course will be added. The present Min
neapOlis Academy building, in South
east Minneapolis, will be occupied and
enlarged at cost of s25, ,OOJ. The con
solidation will go into effect with the
beginning of the school year next fall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
TARIFF BANQUET.
Beneficiaries OF Protection Gather
at the Festal Board.

CANTON, o., March 29.-The Repub-
ilcan tariff banquet here tonight was a
political success. Four hundred guests
were present from various cities in
Ohio. The banquet was spread in the
tabernacle, mammoth structure which
was dedicated to political purposes in
1884 with speech by James G. Blame.
Gov. Mckinley occupied the post OF
honor at the first table; Hon. }. +. Faw-
sett was the toastmaster, and at the con-
clnsion Of the feast he read letters OF
regret from ex-President Harrison, Sen
ator John Sherman, Gen. w. II. Gibson,
of Ohio; Hon. j. G. Burrows, of Mich
igaA; ex-Gov. Foraker, eX-Speaker
Reed, Senator Henderson, of Nebraska;
and Congressman John Dalzell, of Penn
sylvania. Gov. Mckinley spoke first,
responding to the toast "The Repub-
lican Presidents"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
PENNSYLVANIA officers Re- elected

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-The di
rectors of the Pennsylvania railway or
ganized today and reelected the fol-
lowing officers: President, George b.
Roberts: first vice president, Frank
Thompson; second vice president. John
II. Green; third vice president, Charles
E. Pugh; secretary, John e. Sims;
treasurer, Robert w. Smith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
stays With the Union Pacific.

New YORK, March 29.-At the unapi-
nous request of the board of directors
of the Union Pacific. s. H. H. Clark
has withdrawn his resignation and will
continue as president. He will resign
the presidency of the Missouri Pacific,
but will continue as director.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30

consi ,ered to be the best fireman In the
department. IL is also likely that In
the event Of the committees report
being adopted, most OF the men who
were discharged by Chief Runge will be
reiuStnted,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
TRUST FUND DEPLETED.
Three Millions Held for Canadian
Indians Keduced by 100000.

NEW YORK, March 29.-An Ottawa
special says: 1t has been discovered
that the trust fund held by the govern
ment for the Indians. amounting to over
S3,OO0,0O0, has been depleted over $780,
600. An effort is being made to restore
the amount by reducing the rate of in
terest allowed the Indians on their
money held in trust for them by the
government, but the Indians have dis
covered the shortage, and trouble is
likely to follow. David Mills, late
superintendent general of Indian af-
fairs, will bring up the matter in par
Eament this week
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Evening Journal-Chairman Sudduth,
of the Law Enforcement league. says
that the mayors present policy leaves
nothing for the league 10 do.
OF course il LEAVES nothing for the
league TO do" The present adminiStra-
tiOn is Republican in color. and the Law
Enforcement league is il manufacturer
of Republican political thunder.
The theaterS enjoyed splendid audi
enceS yesterday. Among those present
at the Grand ana Bijou were noticed a
great many clerks, whose employers
closed their shops in honor of the Mills
meetings.
4 few more rounds have been knocked
out of the famous kirkham ladder. The
frame work is still intact, however, and
will undoubtedly be put TO use again
some time.
DR.. Kelly's kick about dirty dairies
has done some good, for the dairy in
SpectOrS have begun active operations.
The first case for months for selling
adulterated milk was prosecuted yester-
day i'll tue police court.
II Aid. McAllISIer has his way, sweet
hearts and wives will be able tn see
what their loved ones drink, for there
will be no curtains before the bars or
windows. Everything will have TO be
conducted in full view of the audience.
If the revised dog ordinance should
pass, which gives the humane society
full power to collect and kill homeieSS
CANNES, and charge the city 81 for each
and every one killed. the appOintive
power of the MAYOR will not be worth
the price Of a hot tomal. The dog
catchers job is the only one he has
control over. and, il that should be
taken away, life in the position of mu-
nicipal executive will not be worth the
living.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
MISS FITZ=

Buys MISFITS' when in need of Carpets and many an
other Miss sees fit not to miss the chance to fit heseI ou from
'Misft' Bargains We give em Fits and no mistake
old Carpets which taken up this Spring
would go down again if parties only what they
could 'Misft' rooms. BRING OR SEND THE EXACT
SIZE OF YOUR ROOMS You from the following sample
score you can get any grade OF Carpets:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
"Same as-good as 7"

That is what they claim for the imi-
tations of Pearline. A poor argument
don't be deceived. Besides, it will
take many months to prove whether
they are dangerous or not.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
DR.. NELSON

301 and 3nS Washington Av. Sonth ESs1s-
Corner I'd Av., Minnea polls, Minr EtAnk
HME
Regular graduate Devoted &
years to hospital and 81 ecial of sss5ses -
fee practice Guarantees to cure, E25
without causIic or mercury 5~N
chronic or poisonous diseases OF ssANs@t
Gdhs9 ihS SPoS Sadde9 ss9 snS snasi 999 iF
gans, nervous, physical and or Esa a
ganic weakness, gravel, structure sksffsA k:fsSAtCCS ~
etc. Acute or chronic urinaryH 81 -.
diseases cueed in TO days by "a isi2s y
local remedy. Nonauscous drugs No. y
used. Hours 10 TO u A. H., 10 3SSl - y
and Z TO p. m. Sunday = to 5 p. 81 Essssss q
Call or write. "a Ez Z;
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30

A few more rounds have been knocked
out of the famous kirkham ladder. The
frame work is still intact, however, and
will undoubtedly be put TO use again
some time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30

The new institution will be conducted
by the Columbian College association, a
corporation recently formed with cap
ital stock of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30

lStew Kettles. Sc, 9c, 1oc lie
Granite Stew Pans SIC, 4Jc 43c
China CuspidOrs. ... 34c
Decorated Fruit Plates. -. 15c
lFire-Proof Tea Pots, deco
rated. -. ......- 9oc
Knives and Forks, bone han
died, per dozen. ....... 65c
Pillow Cases. per pair -. 1Sc
IGoblets. worth soc per doz. 4)c
Flour Sifters. -. I"c
Bed Comforters. 80. ..... 53c
Ingram Carpet Remnants. 25c
Brussels, ll2-yd. Remnants 75c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
CORNELL AND PRINCETON TO MEET.

ITHACA STUDENTS IN HIGH GLEE OVER THE
PROSPECTS OF THE FOOTBALL GAME
on SATURDAY.
The enthusiasm OF Cornell undergraduates and
alumni is to be added to that Of the other chief
colleges in the football games to be played In New
York this fall As there are large numbers Of the
alumni in this city. they promise to make them
selves distinctly heard with their demoniac slogan
"Cornell--I yell-yell-Cornell." The Cornell team
In scheduled for game with Princeton next
Saturday afternoon at Manhattan Field. and on
November 4 with Harvard The players from
Ithaca felt very much disheartened BY the death
last summer Of Witherby. the captain OF last
years team. who was drowned In Lake Chsmplain
in the heroic effort to save comrades life. He
was perhaps the all-round player that Cornell
has had and led the football team to con-
dition of higher excellence than 1t had before at
6in by an equally good leader and player; but 1t
n aad that the Teorgaaized Cornell team 70 now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
NOTES ON TURF AFFAIRS.

Little Billy was lame after his race Monday. He
ran prominently half mile and then he gave wa'
I'm OF his hind ankles The injury is not likely tO
prove serious
The crowd at Linden Yesterday was not as largo as
on Monday. Colonel w. p. Thompson. owner q the
BrookdaIc Fam, at the track. He wac delighted
with stonenell's victory in the last stonenell
bred at the BroOkdale Form IL Is probable That
Colonel Thompson breeding establishments
Kentucky and Tennessee next month
]. b. intends winter his horses at Monmouth
Park A larger Of horses than before will
be stabbed Monmouth Park during the coming winter
The Camden stables secured ". Byrnes's private
stable, ana intend winter at least thirty horses
Some Eastern tuifmen intend the great race be-
tween Lamp ghter. Clifford and Yo Tsmblen W. L.
Hammerey. who seldom makes mistake. says that the
race is gift for Clifford.
Ct. walbaum will start for Chicago tonight Mr.. Wal
baums viii be wincrrd at the Clifton track where
j. Mccormick has large stable arranged with every
facility for training purposes
F. H. Lewis the sterplechase jockey intends TO try q
winter campaign England with the we.known timber
topper Tatter. the nearest living relative Of the
great Glencoe the most famous sfcs in the Ame
can booA, owned by Mr. Lewis who has i've oals
by him Of we'll bred mares
The Of the great stakes this year are
greatly dissatisfied with the long lists OF fofes which
they ere asked collect. IL is expected that an effort
will be made some time this winter 10 have the associa
lions guarantee value OF the stakes and do the col
lecting.
The Lnicn Park Association is considering the ad-
visibility OF giving series stakes next year. Of
with the provso that permit, the association u
hold meetings
Pierre Loard Is at Rancocas and is greatly pleased
with coming twoy At least twenty-five Of
the youngsters will go the sale list, only twelve
fifteen will be trained.
The lovers o. winter racing are likely TO have num-
Der OF places CRAFTY their passion w shir2ton, New
Orleans East ST. Louis and san Francisco viii have
winter meetings. Although Of the places are al
long Tao Bowcry, the winter brigade will
probably b. well represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
MORE SMALLPOX IN BROOKLYN.

Since the discovery of smallpox In the family OF
Jacob Bemann, who lives in the four-story tene
ment-house. No. 207 Ten-Eyck-st. other cases have
been brought to the notice Of the Health Depart
ment in various parts of the city, The disease
to be spreading. Yesterday the Health
Department quarantined the home OF the Rev. j. j.
White at No. SO South Third-st. One death from
the disease occurred in the house on Sunday night;
The victim Sanford Allen. who occupied
apartments the second floor Of the dwelling.
Mr. Allen was nifty years old. and. although com
planning for days. able to be on the street
Friday. He went TO his bed that evening and
died two days later. He refused to have
physician. The body ncased In metallic
coffin and buried yesterday in Cypress Hills Gene
terry. The Allen family consists Of Mrs. Allen and
three daughters. the youngest being ten years old.
The latter is ILL., and 1t is feared that she has
the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
A GUEST AT A WEDDING STABBED.

In the course Of the festivities at a Polish
wedding. early yesterday evening. at No. 800 Kent
ave. Joseph Kryst. of the guests was severely
stabbed In the left arm and head by Joseph Kor-
dock. of Trenton kordock is brother of the
bride Thurs Kordock was married TO Frank
Monas After the ceremony the newly made
couple started In with their guests to celebrate the
union. Among the guests was pretty Hungarian
girl whom kordock became attentive. They
drank and danced together the greater part Of the
night. KOrdock. however, was not the only adj
mirer. There were others, among them kryst,
whom the young seemed to favor more
than the rest. This caused Kordock to become
Jealous and he left the place vowing vengeance.
He soon returned and walking up to Kryst.
jibbed the sharp point Of knife into his scalp.
Kryst put up his arm TO shield his head from the
second blow which was aimed at him, and
ceived the blade in the arm. Before kordock could
strike another blow, he was dsarmed by some OF
the other male guests. officer Gates arrested the
man while Kryst was taken TO the Eastern Dis
trlct Hospital. Justice Gocttng held kordock In
default OF 900 bail to answer "A charge OF fe-
lOnious assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

swore that Brown got the revolver TO TX mamma
Harry said he had fallen asleep anu "ou rea
awakened BY the report of the revolver. ne ,'aa
seen his mother crying and heard her say Papa
shot himself" - woman was next
sworn She swore that she hal ~ Nv ho,na bar con
about a wear When she entered ~ ',U cnn ooiro 70
rad told her that Brown had san ne reyoIysr from
Xii her She then took she sald renI''si ,, ~ u
TN drasser mt il in her stocking and eit the
house When she went home .Iowi VII, M hnrsaif tho
sboot ber and in the struggle 10 save neI t.s
revover exnloded and Brown fell me puiie. na'i ~.
entered his heart. The case VIII DE coh'hueu 'o-
day
pisbon yyipper will celebrate to-day the twel!sn
apn;~nrsar ~ ~ his conservation as pishop OF me
poman cathoiic Diocese OF Newark, 10 WniCn ne
vas annonted as the successor 10 Archpisnop
C,orriean bishop Wigger was porn III ttis Epun.ly
~ German parents December '" iSil. ne WIS i
educated AT St Francis Navier ,olege III ,'i q,
civ from which institution ne was erauua.e1u ~
lSi lie then went to Italy to take up me sJuuy 1l
tbeoIogv and entered the famous toege hlgnoie
Sale in Genoa during the fall OF tne same year
lie was called to holy orders aIter peIlod OIL Oh
fo,,r Years and was ordained 10 tne prlestnoou III
iss, Father Wigger set sail Tor MS naive Iana'
corr. ,ime after his ordination on tne steamer Az.
ianta soon after his return Bishop james Il. nay
I@r Tho first bishop OF Newark, gave father Wig,
cer a Mace on the cathedral stan. re remained
there until 1869 when he was appointed 10 me
church in Madison. y. j., which rectorship ne hed
mill is73 Before going TO Newark ne, was at sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

This IL NE sscond ddp HGisTdhon httry R'Puohed"
uho nae not done = sh6uid Te0isfer to-day
The Rev. Or. r. Z. Everett VIII resign from the
St Matthew'S English Lutheran Church. OF which
no has been pastor for three years. at the end OF
this month to go to the Lutheran Church In
Cobleskill, Schoharie County.
Mrs Julia A. W. Young died yesterday at her
home. No. 1874 Clinton-st. Her husband. Colonel
Robert Alexander Young. died on September a..
and she never recovered from the shock OF his
death They lived in South Carolina unti after
the war; when they came North. MIS-. founs lett
a son and three daughters
The Court OF Appeals has affirmed the convic-
ton OF John Delfno. Of murder In the first degree
in shooting and killing Mrs Caroline Gessell. Of
No. 4s7 Dcgraw-st, on December q. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
FOOTBALL NOTES FROM YALE.

NewHsyen. Conn., Oct Il (specaD.An important
addition TO the list Of candidates for the Yale football
eleven was made today, when Clarence Dc wiz ia,t
wears substitute halfback, returned 10 college lie WI"
begin practice at once, and VIII prove s''V"s '
pet!tor far his old place on the regular team
TIL. absence Of graduate coachers has compelled cap
tain Hinkey to adopt novel scheme. lie mas oceh
obliged to press into service the crippled players VINO
are On the hospital list to direct the coaching ioNa'
Adoe Buttcrworh. Stiman and Cochrahe co'c"ed "'c'
old comrades. III,
The team In the game with Amherst Tomorrow VIII
he made up as follows Hinkey. Grecnwsy. Me's'er
Murphy Hickon. McCrcs. Beard, Morris HAM, Arn''
strong and Thorne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
II E A r N
Power of Cash.
Fourteenth Street.

haze been many H0u manu. only
rbo are behind Hmoc Occasions for
cash each aug Oen FAR
" THAN OTHERWISE preclWded from making
facts The 0oods ." Fve cases o"t Of
't' descriptions simply
LIVE in mann means more t"0" SOME
EOLKS, COLUMNS THE LINE mas the adromta0e OF being
lines IN this Advertisement
n % reuay There Is NOT ONE that docs not shortly
o;,e the LITERAL FACT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
RACING AT LINDEN PARK
FAvORITES CARRY OFF THE H0N0RS.

FIVE OF THE RACES WON BY FIRST CHOICES
The programme yesterday at Linden was not SO
attractive as on Monday. but the weather was
<faultIess Favorites won five races. while Irih-
culo was strong second choice. The books LOST
heavily NcCaffery and his followers made hand-
some gains. with Hugh Penny IN the first race
They waited until the last minute TO put their
money on and then swamped the ring causing Mo ny
of the bookmakers to wipe off Hugh Pennys price
entirely The faNore led from start to finish and
won by two lengths from VIII Elliott. who beat
Uncle Jess by neck.
In the second race Terrifer led to the last dozen
strides where Raceand. who had been under
punishment from the start. passed him and won by
over a length. Terrifer beat Picknicker by three
lengths 1t was found that j. Lambey, who rode
Terriner carried two pounds more than he had de-
clared. The judges fined William c. DAILY. Lambleys
employer. So
Penn rode Nahma in rather clumsy style in
the third race, but she much the best OF
tn. lot that she won by head from Pirate Chief
who beat Ironsides by ten lengths.
The fourth the best betting race OF the DAY
Nine ran. and each had share Of support Me
LAME. in a lively finish. by neck from Tom
Skidmore, who beat Flatlands by short mead.
Bowers slight favorite for the NTH race
He got away well. and for half mile Taral had
him well in hand. In the stretch. however, when
asked 10 run, he failed 10 stay, and at the finish
was fifth. Trinculo won by neck from Sprinkle
who beat Factotum by a head.
Stonenell the last under pull all the
way. He passed the judges short length before
Vestibue. who beat Comlnche by head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
LINDEN ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race-selns I'VE furlongs Fatality 1l5 d, Dr.
West PARK 1O2: Ny Girl colt. 100 Little Pirate. 100 ;
Faustna colt 100: Equation. 100; Bessie smith. -.
Bloesom 81 Ecbecca Rowett hlly 81 Eleanor b., "a.
Second race Handicap; mile. BANQUET. 116 (;
Bearsev 105 Soundmorc, 1Oi Candelaba 102; Correc-
ton 101 Kildcer. %.
Third -ace-Selling: six furlongs: Mlnnehsha 112 ;
Play or Pay. 1o Resnlrd, 100 Shelly Tuttc 100 DarA
ness, 100; Johnetta %.
Fourth rac,-SellinG seven furorgs; Nero 115; Tom
Tough. 112; Experience. 10 REGINALD JOY Speculation
lU6 Dout le Cross 1902; Dalsfan 100; Circular, 100
Roland Reed e..
flith race-Selling six furlongs DAILY, %; Miss
Ga Cd, 81 La Mis- 9j son Malhcur 81 Florence %
lola. IS; Sadi, W. o.
Sixth racc-HandicaI one mile Banquet. 1923 Bean.
sew Ily Tom Watson 1O5. Major Joe. 1903 Arplant.
100; Integrity 81 ; Margod, 90 Harry Alonzo, o5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

in much better form and condition than could have
been expected at the opening OF the college year.
The confidence Of Cornell men In their team mas
been greatly Increased by its success in recent
games. particularly by its defeat OF the University
OF PENNSYLVANIA, OF whose strength this year mucn
that both Princeton and Harvard will have great
difficulty in carrying off the honors at the TWO
coming games in this city. They promise 10 come
TO town in considerable numbers An effort Will
be made to assemble the Cornell students an. ana
alumni in part of the grand stand for tnat
purpose Sections Nos. ! to 5. stand -. ana pOAeS
Kos 49, i5 H. 49, o. 80 o. q. 49,. 81. 50 and - OF
the grand stand have been reserved for next Satur-
dav's game with Princeton. These seats can he
had on application at places that Will be advertised
later, at the doors on the days Oh 'he sai"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Republican mas meeting. Cooper Union ; y H.
Registration Day I'm Sew-York and Brooklyn
Brooklyn Young Republican Club inassIeeu"e' u ill.,
Board OF Education D. IN.
Linden Park races. p.
Members day at Academy Of Design.
International pool match. Madison Square "arceh
Concert Hall, y. m.
Institution Of the Rev John PunncU refers 81
Michaei's Protestant Episcopal Church. 10 a. m
Executive Committee Of Industrial Alliance CLARENDON
Hall, p. II. ~
Northwestern Medical and Surgical Society ho'ei MAIL
borough. D.
Harlem Democratic Club. y. m
Marshall +. -W,ders entertainment OF ne"SD"yS' no
Duane.st.. y. m.
Metropolitan Association Of Cycling Clubs. NO l@2 West
Forty .ffth-st. p. IN.