davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Tennis and Yachtine Trousers.

The plain white duck at S1.5O; same
goods in better quality, striped patterns,
$3.50; good weight white flannel and
extra fine English twills. in fancy
stripes, up to as high as 500 per pair.
They are all cut with two hip pockets,
and have enough Of the goods turned
UP on the legs to allow literally for
what little shrinkage may be caused by
cleaning. AT the plymouth. Seventh
street
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

L. c. Wall, secretary of the real estate ex-
change. has not had time to comment freely
upon The weather since the convention sea-
son set in. The vast amount of information
which is sent out from his Office should
make liberal returns when the harvest of
travellers is felt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
WHERE TO CURTAIL.
That Is the Problem Worry
ing the City Depart
mental Heads.
Commissioner Freeman Fig
uring Hard for the Fire
Department.
DR.. Hoyt Thinks the Comp
troller Is Giving Him the
Double Cross.
Auditor Burns Reads the Riot
Act to the Board Of Con-
troll.

Another meeting of the conference
committee was held yesterday after
noon with all members present except
the representative from the board of
education. There was some question
raised as to why the president of the
board of education should absent him.
self from the. conference meeting, and a
resolution was passed requesting his
attendance at the next meeting. Little
if anything was accomplished at the
meeting yesterday except that the
president of the fire board promised to
have a statement showing how the
expenses of the fire boa rd would be re-
duced so as to come within the amount
available.
Mayor Wright, as soon as the meet
ing had been called to order, said the
fire department matter might as well be
taken up. President freeman, of the
board of fire commissioners, explained
that $4,000 had been expended during
the first six months of the year, and, ac-
cording to the estimate of the comp
troller, allowing them S195.000, there
was S79,0 600 left at the present date. The
mayor interrupted the explanation by
inquiring how much the pay roll for the
last month was. On being told it was
800 his honor, after a moments
work with led pencil, said he was un-
able to see how the pay rolls for the en-
suing six months, amounting to $685.
800, could be paid from $4,000 and
have any left for incidentals. He also
announced his position by saying that
while it was necessary to retrench
in this and other departments he would
not consent to any reduction which
would result in the efficiency Of the de-
partment being destroyed. TO back up
his talk, he read letter from II. w.
Clarke. who had, from the tone of the
letter, been asked to write something
which could be read at the meeting.
The reply of Mr.. Clarke to the question
submitted to him was directed to the
mayor, and read as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

Mohairs, Drap d'Etes, Silks and
Fine Serges
In great variety, and all the choicest
materials elegantly made up into coats
and vests for Office and street wear dur
Ing The warm weather, at the Plymouth
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
House
Furnishings,

High-class Carpetings,
choice Upholstery and
Drapery stuffs; Parlor,
Hall, Dining Room and
Library Furniture; Ar
tistic Wall Hangings.
We can give your
house an elegant finish,
lasting and beautiful, at
a moderate cost.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
FOR MEN.

A line of Mems English Derby Ribbed
Hose. Imported to sell at so cents. will be
closed out at 25 cents a pair, just half
price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
$3.50 S 9

Mostly odd pairs from fine suits and small lots
from regular stock. If you find the size to
please you you'll save about one-half If you do
not, we'll surely please you from our regular stock
500 pairs Of S. 5o 81 and S. Trousers for
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
SPECIAL.

A choice new lot Of Embroidered Sheer
Lawn Handkerchiefs is now on sale at Z5
cents each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Hosiery and Underwear.


E Ladies Black or Ecru
Tights, Isle or balbriggan,
rs cents each, just half
price. They're marked down
from soc.
b Ladies Ribbed Drawers,
liectu, open back, knee
lengths, rs cents each.
=, Childreu's Corduroy Ribbed Fast Black
Cotton Hose. worth from Is to 80 cents q
pair. according to size. Will be closed out at
pair for 81. A few sizes are missing.
SPECIAL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
S2.5O!

Every man in this city needing pair of medium
priced Trousers should get to our store at once
They're going rapidly
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

SPECIAL Today, the
Retail Clerks Picnic at Wild
wood. Store closed all day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
MEMS TROUSERS
At Half-Pr

About 500 pairs of regular S., So, 81, s8 and 50
Trousers in one lot for
The record-union., 1893-05-15
BRIEF NOTES

W. ]. Sinclair, representing the Kelley
Institute at Los Gatos, is in the city.
City Expert Hobbie Is endeavoring to
make list of the delinquent water-con-
sumers.
Complaint is made of the hoodlumish
conduct of gangs of boys about the Sac
ramento Lumber Company's yards.
a valuable young iron-gray horse wan
dered to the premises .of K. Woods, at
Seventh and s streets, on Saturday night.
Herman Roloff, a native of Germany,
has been admitted to citizenship by Judge
Johnson, on the testimony of James
O'Neil and w. r. O'Neil.
Special Officer English at the Clunie
Opera-house has been charged by man
named Appel with battery, growing out
of difficulty in the lobby of the theater
on Saturday night.
The attempt to extract the sand-pump
from the natural gas well has thus far
proved futile, and the directors have
called halt for the purpose of consider
ing what plan to pursue.
If the Sanitary Inspector can locate the
person through whose carelessness or de-
fiance of law Third street, between J and
X, was on Saturday Uttered with mass
of waste-paper, he should cause the per-
sons arrest. The sooner men are made
to realize that they cannot dump their
trash at will on the public streets. the
better.
The record-union., 1893-05-15
CHINEJE REGISTRATIONS.
BROOKLYN HANDICAP
A Brilliant Contest Predicted To-Day
at the Dwyer Track,

at the Dwyer Track.
New YORK, May 1.-THE Brooklyn
handicap never looked more open, and
those making the journey to Dwyer track
will in all probability see an interesting,
brilliant contest. The opinion was uni
versal tonight that Lamplighter would
go TO the post favorite. He will prob
ably open at s to 5. Banquet ought to be
second choice, but if Dwyer decides to
play his horse, Banquet will go to the
post favorite. OF others Charade and
Judge Morrow will unquestionably find
much support. The indications are that
the handicap will be run over a
track trifle deep and slow, but safe as
anybody could wish for, there being two
or three inches of loose dirt on top of the
hard ground.
The Brooklyn handicap is for three
year-olds and upward, $500 each, half for
felt, or $50 if declared; the club to add an
amount necessary to make the value
aboutiS25, 900, of which the second horse
shall receive $1,000, and the third horse
$1,000; one mile and quarter.
Entries-Pickpocket l03 pounds, rid
den by G. Taylor; Fidelio, lO3 pounds,
ridden by j. Langley; Banquet, 12s, Gar
rison; Nomad, 40, McDermott; Race
land, 1l6, Langley; Leona We'll, l1O, Dog
gett; Charade, 105, c. Sloane; Hume, 95.
Noble; Judge Morrow, 1l6, A. Coving-
ton; Russell, ll2, Penn: Mars, III, Little
field; Lamplighter, l25. Simms; Diablo,
liz, Taral; Terrifier, los, +. Doane.
The record-union., 1893-05-15
K-sTRRRT IMPROVEMENT.
The Contractor SAYS His Contract
Not n Valid One

The Contractor SAYS His Contract is
Not a Valid One.
There is likely to be hitch in the i'm
provement Of X street with bituminous
rock.
J. II. Bingham, representing the Cali
fornia Petroleum and sphaltlCompany,
which was awarded the contract, came up
from San Francisco last night and will
appear before the City Trustees this
morning and make an explanation.
He was seen at the Golden Eagle Hotel
by RECORD UNION reporter last night.
He said he had discovered that the con-
tract between his company and the city
was invalid, because it contains clause
requiring bond to be given blythe con-
tractors for keeping the street in repair
for five years.
Last month, Mr.. Bingham says, the
Supreme Court decided (in the case of
Brown VS.. Jinks) that such a bond in
validated the contract. He says, how
ever, that he Is willing to enter into con-
tract with the individual property hold
ers on the same terms, or the city can re-
advertise for bids to do the work,
The record-union., 1893-05-15
Special to the RECoRD-UN1oN.


LONDON, May 14.-The Captain of the
steamship City of Hamburg. which ar
rived at Swansea to-day from Hamburg,
reports that on yesterday afternoon his
vessel collided in a fog off Trevose Head
with the ship Countess Evelyn, from
Bilboa, Spain, to Newport, Wales. The
Captain of the Countess Evelyn jumped
aboard the Hamburg, and Mate Richards
crawled through the hole in the Countess
Evelyn's quarter to the Hamburg.
Ninety seconds later the Countess Evelyn
went under with her crew of sixteen,
and with nine passengers. Boats were
lowered at once from the City of Ham
burg. Seaman Jarbin was picked up,
but he died few minutes after. The
dead body of a little girl was also found.
Otherwise the attempt at rescue failed.
The lost passengers were an English lady
and son and daughter, Spanish gentle
man OF Bilboa, Mrs. Williams, her son
and daughter, two men named Barton
and Londoner whose name was not as
certained.
The steamship Ataka, which arrived at
Cardiff to-day, was damaged yesterday in
a collision with an unknown ship off
Lundy Isle. The Ataka's Captain thinks
the other vessel went down, with all on
hoard
The record-union., 1893-05-15
CHASING HARES.
Coursing Matches at Newark and |
Ocean View.

Coursing Matches at Newark and
Ocean View.
SAN Francisco, May 14.-At Newark
Park to-day the Occidental Coursing Club
chased lot of hares fresh from San
Joaquin. The summary of results is:
First round-D. J. Healey's Salvador
beat L. Cooney's Jim Dandy; NJ. Tier
nan Long John beat C. Desmond's Lady
Ruth; p. Curtis Shortstop beat J. Buck
ley's Tom Moore; NJ. Tiernan's Glen
Farron beat II. ]. Gerde's Lookout; Jim
Perrigo's Longfellow beat II. Cooney's
Sky Ball: II. J. Gerde's Judge Morrow
beat D. Lynch's Rely-on-Me; P. Curtis
Ex-Frank beat J. Dugan's Pickup; P.
Curtis Skyrocket beat d. j. Healey's
Moondyne.
Second round Salvador beat Long
John; Shortstop beat Glenfairon; Long
fellow beat Judge Morrow; Skyrocket
beat st. Franck.
Third round-Salvator beat Shortstop;
Skyrocket beat Longfellow.
Final-Salvator was withdrawn; Sky
racket won by default.
The results at Ocean View were:
D. NOIdn'S alleY
Queen beat D.. D. Reaches Mountain
Mare; c. Hooper's Mission Star beat ].
McCormick's Pennyroyal; D. D. Reaches
Dan G.. beat H. HulPs Snowflake; Z. ].
Cronin's Depend-on-me beat NJ. Burke's
Cleverness; p. D. Nolan's Sting beat NJ
Burkes Home Rule; C. S. Wieland's
John w. beat p. McCormack's Little
Rose: T. J. Cronin,s White Rustic haat
C. S. Wieland's Examiner; T. j. Gro
MINIS Kathleen beat D. D. Reaches John
Mitchell.
Second round-Valley Queen beat Mis-
sion Star; Dan c. beat Depend-on- de-;
White Rustic beat Sting; John w. beat
Kathleen.
Third round-Valley Queen beat Dan
c.; John W. beat White Rustic.
Final-Valley Queen beat John W., and
won.
The record-union., 1893-05-15
BASEBALL GAMES,
The San Francisco and Oakland Teams
Split Even.

The San Francisco and Oakland Teams
Split Even.
SAN Francisco, May 14.-The home
club and the Oakland team divided to-
days games. In the morning contest, at
Piedmont, the Friscos won hands down.
batting Horner heavily and earning
seven OF their runs. In the second inn
ing the Friscos took big lead by max
ing six hits. Sharp and Work made
home-runs during this game. The Oak
lands could do little with Knells pitch
ing. Score: Frisco u, Oakland 4; base
hits-Frisco IL, Oakland 3; errors-Frisco
4, Oakland 6; Oakland battery-Horner
and Cody; Frisco battery, Knell and
Speer.
Inc second game was an exciting affair.
in which clever work was done on both
sides in the field and at bat. Griffiths
was batted out of the game in the third
inning, and Horner took his place, pitch
Ing good ball for the balance of the game.
The score was tied in the ninth inning by
the Friscos, but Oakland made the win
ming run on punched hitting. Score ::
Oakland 10, Frisco 8; base hits--Oakland
Is, Frisco IA; errors-Oakland 5, Frisco
6; Frisco battery, Balsz and Speer; Oak
land, Griffiths, Horner and Cody.
AT Los ANGELES.
Los ANGELES, May 1.-two games
were played here this afternoon between
the Los Angeles and Stockton clubs.
The first was won by the home team by
score of 10 to 4. In the second game the
Stocktons handled themselves splendidly
and won by a score of to-.
The record-union., 1893-05-15
Special to the REcoRp-UN1oN.


HoUGHToN {Mich.), May 14.-Ten men
were dashed to pieces in the Red Jacket
perpendicular shaft of the Calumet and
Hecla mine at noon to-day. The miners
were coming up in the cage for dinner
and the engineer hoisted the cage against
the timbers of the shaft. The coupling
pin broke and the men and cage were
dashed downward over 5000 feet to the
bottom.
The names of the killed are: Allen
Cameron. son of Captain Cameron, in
charge; James Cooking, single. support
ing widowed mother; Joseph Pope,
leaves a wife and one child. The wife
was at the mouth of the shaft with his
dinner and saw the terrible fall of her
husband and comrades; John Hicks,
single; Andrew Edno, married; Robert
Wuopia, leaves wife and three children;
Michael Leavitto, widower; James Trey
nj, leaves wife and three children; Con.
S. Sullivan, single, aged 40.
The men were aboard skip used in
hoisting rock, and when the load of
human freight reached the surface the
engineer did not stop in time, but went
to the top of the derrick. when it broke
loose and went back with crash to the
bottom of the shaft.
There was no way of reaching the bot
tom nor getting the dead men out except
by going through another shaft half
mile away. So it was nearly three hours
before the true state of affairs could be
ascertained, and it will be toward morn
ing before the bodies can be brought to
tho surface. 1t is necessary to hoist them
$50 feet by ropes to reach the level of the
shaft, then carried nearly half mile
through drifts and then hoisted by the
man-car.
Twelve men went down this morning,
but one was attacked by sickness and
sent up, accompanied by a comrade.
The Coroner's jury is making a thor
ough investigation.
The record-union., 1893-05-15
JOCKEY CLUB MEETING.
Results of the Races at the Bay Dis
trict Track on Saturday.

Results of the Races at the Bay Dis
trict Track on Saturday.
SAN Francisco, May 14-Yesterday
was the tenth day of the California
Jockey Club races. The weather was
chilly, the attendance large and the track
fast.
First race, selling, half mile, purse $500.
all ages, eight starters. Red Light won,
Nellie Van second, Gypsy Girl third.
Time, 0.5O!.
Second race, five furlongs, for two
year-olds, purse $500. Seaside won, Ari-
ole Colt second, Cord Ise third. Time,
Log.
Third race, handicap, mile and fifty
yards, all ages, purse $500, three starters.
Little Esperanza won, Sir Reel second,
Tigress third. Time, 1:442.
Fourth race, selling, one mile, all ages,
purse $3.50, seven starters. Dead heat be-
tween st. Patrick and Broadchurch,
Steadfast third. Time, 1:43!. On the run
off st. Patrick won.
Fifth race, selling four and half fur
longs, for two-year-olds, purse $500, five
starters. The Lark won. Tillie S. second,
Realization third. Time, 0:534.
Sixth race, Lime Kiln Club Suburban,
for colored welter- weight riders, one mile
and fifty yards, all ages. seven starters.
Revolver won, Red Cloud second, Green
Hook third. Time, 1:49I.
The record-union., 1893-05-15
WORLDS FAIR.
Thousands Turned Away, the Gates
Being Closed.

Thousands Turned Away, the Gates
Being Closed.
CHICAGO, May 14.-The Worlds Fair
would have had fully 100000 visitors to-
day had the gates been opened. AS on
last Sunday, however, the great crowd
which centered at the national attraction
was forced to find entertainment inside
the shows and other attractions of like
intellectually. The fakirs reaped enough
money to make them rich for year to
come. Inside the gates the work OF in
stallation and arrangement of delayed
exhibits went on as busily as ever.
Exhibits of fruit, which were picked
some sixty days ago in New South
Wales, consisting of apples, pears and
grapes, arrived to-day. Not blemish
appeared on the fruit, it being appar-
emily as sound as when picked two
months ago.
The delegations to the National Edi-
torial Associations annual meeting,
which convenes here tomorrow, are
pouring into the city. The California
and Florida contingents were the latest
to arrive.
The record-union., 1893-05-15
THE INFANTA EULALIA,
No Satisfactory Arrangements Reach,
For Social Courtesies.

No Satisfactory Arrangements Reached
For Social Courtesies.
WAsHINGToN, May 14.-It was learned
to-day that the representatives of Spain
and the United States have thus far failed
to reach satisfactory understanding
regarding the programme of courtesies to
be exchanged between the President and
the Infanta Eulalia in the course of her
stay in Washington. According to GUS
tom the Princess, at a convenient period
after her arrival, would call upon the
President and Mrs. Cleveland at the
White House. Whether or not the Pres-
dent should return the call upon the
Princess at her quarters in the hotel is a
question upon the settlement of which
depends the future course of the Infanta.
The Spanish representatives, it is
understood, insist that return visit to
the Princess is one that is due by courtesy.
and should be paid. They argue that the
Princess is personal representative of
the Queen, and in the United States upon
the express invitation of Congress.
Under these conditions, and these only,
they feel that return visit should be
through as tourist merely, she would
pay her respects TO the President, but no
visit from him would be expected.
Spanish officials are quoted as saying
that the courtesy which should obtain
among individuals of some rank, and
not etiquette, demands that the visit of
the Infanta be reciprocated by the Presi-
dent. The subject has been thoroughly
discussed in Washington and Madrid,
and the telegram from the latter capital
printed on Saturday morning expressing
apprehension that the Infanta's health
would not permit her to continue on her
journey to the United States, is construed
here as preparing for her return to Spain
from Cuba, if it be found necessary to
change the original programme. The
situation is embarrassing, and many sug-
gestions have been made of expedients to
relieve it. One of these, it is understood.
was that the Infanta and suite be enter
tanned at the White House during her
stay, thus obviating altogether the diff
Guilty over the visit. There is no pre-
cedent for the guidance of officials here.
as no one assuming to be personal repre-
sentative of a sovereign has ever visited
this country.
HAVANA, May l4.-The Infanta Eula-
liza and her husband attended military
review yesterday afternoon, and in the
evening went to ball at the Casino Es-
pagnola. 1t is reported that she will en-
bark tomorrow for New York.
The record-union., 1893-05-15
Excited Over a Lynching at Den
mark, South Carolina.
a FEELING OF DISQUIET AMONG
ALL PEOPLE
A Methodist Missionary Says he Has
Positive knowledge That If the
Chinese Are Deported From This
Country the Flowery Kingdom Gov
ernment VIII Retaliate by Deport-
ing Americans.
Special to the REcoRD-uNIox.


WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE following
letter from gentleman in Columbia, 5.
c., vouched for as a dispassionate and
disinterested observer, has been received
here, depicting the existing condition of
public feeling in South Carolina. 1t may
be stated that the writer is not connected
with either political party in South Caro-
lima:
although at first glance the popular
excitement aroused by the lynching of
the negro Peterson at Denmark, in this
State, appears to have subsided, to a
skilled observer of public affairs it is
plainly evident that beneath the surface
there is strong current of bitter feeling
at work that will not come to rest until
they have wrought marked changes in
the very substratum of politics in the
Palmetto State, and by sympathetic ac-
ton in the whole of the great black belt
of the South.
Public meetings have ceased, but a
feeling of disquiet is evident on all sides.
Though the feeling is bitter, it is not to
be understood that there is imminent
danger of a war of races. The negroes
a4o are aCtlHS Will pluueHce anu uIo-
cussing affairs calmly but earnestly.
They have abandoned hope of outside in
reference and are becoming self-reliant.
They mean to use the power and re-
sources of brain and sinew in politics on
a scale they have never before attempted,
and that is what the negroes are pri
vately discussing just now. The politi-
cal future of this State is troubled and un-
certain. Then if the prediction that the
best element amongst the negroes obtain
control, and if it does not then the very
social structure is in danger, for the Dem
mark lynching will not down."
The record-union., 1893-05-15
TIE CHINESE QUESTION.
What May Happen If the Law is Car
ried Into Effect.


New YORK, May 14.-Rev. DIR. J. S.
Baldwin, for twenty-five years Metho-
dist missionary in China, and for nearly
quarter of century Secretary OF the
Missionary Board of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, which has large moneyed
interests in China, said to-day that he had
positive information from the dignitaries
OF the Chinese Government and from his
own Chinese missionaries, that if the
Chinese Exclusion Act is carried into
effect and Chinese shipped from this
country to China, deported simply be-
cause they are here without having taken
out certificates, that the Americans in
China will be likewise deported from that
country to the United States.
IF the law is declared constitutional
by the Supreme Court he said, 81 an
ticipate that there will be an exodus both
of missionaries and merchants from
China in retaliation for sending home
Chinese from the United States. Several
years ago this course was urged upon the
Chinese Government by one of the Cen
sors, who was supported in q memorial
by number of prominent officials. Ii
Hung Chang, at present Viceroy of the
ChUh-Le and Chang Tung Provinces. the
great statesman of China whom General
Grant so heartily admired has been very
slow to come to view of the case and is
very unwilling to relinquish his marked
friendship for the United States. But
there is strong ground for believing that
this great statesman will at last come to
the conclusion that the only way to defend
the honor and dignity of his own nation
in view OF these expected acts of op-
pressive legislation on our part, and in
view of the diplomatic action to produce
any remedy, IS to enter upon a course of
retaliation and treat Americans in China
as Chinese are treated in America. This
is the most perilous time IN the relation
OF China to the United States yet en-
countered. 1t is probable the Methodist
Church will make an appeal to the Chi
nese authorities in case deportation is de-
cided upon in behalf of the Methodist
missionaries now stationed in all the
provinces"
CHINEJE REGISTRATIONS.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-Returns of
Chinese registration from thirty-five out
of sixty-three internal districts in the
United States show that 3, 1859 Chinese
complied with the law. The districts
most densely populated have not yet
made returns. 1t is estimated that there
are HOO Chinese in the United States.