davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
kN ODD LOT or
UNDERWEAR

for Children, correct weights for present
use; SOC ana 63c qaaHtes wM be closed
out at 35c per garment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16

Come and See Us Today.
We will surprise you.
st. Paul Provision Co., 421 Wabasha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
MARRIAGES. EIhTAS GEATHS.

BIRTHS REPORTED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph WHEEL. ...... Boy
MIR. and AIRS. Ii. Johnson. .......... Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Chase. Girl
Mr.. ana Mrs. s. II. Hedges. ........ Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Lindhult. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. John Levine. 1900. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fitzpatrick. Boy
MIR. and Mrs. Charles DahlQulst. Boy
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nels SorepSun. ....... Boy
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Winler...... Boy
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Bruscuck.. :. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ely. girl
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver BrOdyu. .... Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson. 49,. Gil
DEATHS REPORTED.
Eleanor ROwles, l37 West Fourth 80 yrs
E. NJ. Johnston, Lexington avenue.5l yrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16

Reef Steak
6 cents per pound and upwards.
st. Paul Provision Co., 421 Wabasha.
Ten-pound basket Concord Grapes,
Twenty cents.
ANDREW SCHoCH GROCERY Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16

There are many good reasons why
you should buy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-16
MOMENTS CHECKED
BINGHAM APRONS,
with striped borders. TO-DAY for
i2c Each.
cHlLOREWS WHITE APRONS

The balance of sizes left in each lot at
the Tow prices announced yesterday,
23c, 33c, SOC. an worth at ieast
one-third more than these prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
DEFENDING THE wICKErs.
Third Days Play I'm the International
Cricket Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2-The third
days play in the International cricket
match between the Australians and Phila-
delphians was resumed at IL O'Clock this
morning. George Giffin and Graham, who
were at the bat for the Australians, when
stumps were drawn Saturday, continued
their defense of the wickets
In his first "over'' King succeeded in dis
posing of Gifin on a catch at slip by
Wood. Score, LIS for five wickets. Giffn's
score was g.. Gregory then Joined Graham
At Has Graham tried to score on a short
hit and was run out on a clever throw by
H. ]. Brown. Score 1868.
Trumble Joined Gregory. A moment later
Gregory lifted a ball into Kings hands at
point and retired to the club house. Score.
l46-7-12
Walter Giffen went in.
At l1.53 Wood, by a wonderful catch at
slip. retired Trumble amid tremendous ap-
plause. Score. 1851
Cunningham in.
King clean bowled Cunningham at n
O'Clock. Score, 160-9-9
Capt Blackham was the last man TO 20
in.
At 1922 the Australians were all out for
their first inning, Blackham being clean
bowled by II. l. Brown. Total for the in
ming. 199.
Blackham's score was % W. Giffen. not
out, is. The feat of the home players In
retiring six strong batsmen this morning
for "a runs is regarded as remarkable. The
great disparity between the first inning
scores of the two teams-Philadelphia 55
and Australians 1s9-obliged the visitors TO
continue at the bat for their second In
ming.
brief recess was taken prior to the
commencement of the second inning, ana
the home players walked from the nelo
amid the plaudits of the crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
Now for PrOmOtiOna.

After three months consideration the
President has approved the report Of the
examining board in the case Of Commander
H. L. Johnson and he will now be promoted
to the grade of captain. Commander john
son stood at the head Of his grade and fall
ure to act on his case caused an entire sus-
pension of promotions In the line. notwith-
standing there were three vacancies in the
next higher grade. The President withheld
his approval of the boards report in this
case for some time because Of proof that
Johnson had been granted sick leave several
years ago in consequence of intemperance.
He finally consented to the officers promo
ton in consequence Of his war record and
on the production of proof that he had never
been intoxicated while on duty and had
never brought scandal on himself or the
service. Now that this troublesome case has
been disposed of 1t Is expected that the long
list of naval promotions, which depended
upon 1t will be sent to the Senate this week.
The removal of the block advances Com
manders Bob Evans, George w. Coffin and
Edwin NJ. Shepard to the grade of captain.
Commander Henry NJ Glass received his
promotion on the retirement of Admiral
Weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
estimates Of Money Required for the
Next Fiscal Year.

Secretary Hoke Smith has sent to the
secretary OF the Treasury his estimates for
appropriations for the Interior Department
ror the fiscal year ending June 30, 1856.
Inc appropriations asked for aggregate
sl'o."S.l34S as against $3.50, ,OS7, A, the
amount OF the appropriations for the cur
rent fiscal year, which is a decrease of
s., ,30s, 1876
Inc principal items in the estimates are
as follows: Army and navy pensions, $780,
Voo,eVo; fees of pension examining surgeons.
*ZoVo,oOo; rent of pension agencies and clerk
hire and other contingent expenses. s63l. $40:
salaries In the bureau of pensions, includ-
ing special examiners. s.. $3.50; per diem
expenses for duty in the field, $500 opo.
lhese Items show a decrease in the esti-
mates Tor army and navy pensions of
so,VoWV and an increase in the fees of ex-
aminlng surgeons of 81, 200, 900; in clerk hire
siVoUv, and in expenses of Investigations,
$30OO00
The total of estimates for the general
land office is S2.3i6,Ss0. as against the pres
ent appropriation, Sl,69s 09O The principal
items OF Increase are to protect the pub
lie lands from depredations etc. $50 600:
surveying the public lands, 100000; con-
tlngent expenses of the district land Offices,
$4,000; for the survey of private land
claims. $2S,0o0. and $4,000 for miscellaneous
expenses connected with the land service.
For the Indian service the estimates
aggregate S,040S16.6l. as against s., 2S3 Ol6. IL,
the amount of the appropriations for the
current year, a decrease of slS2.6 2.6i0.S3. This
decrease comes principally from the ex-
piration Of treaty obligations. The salaries
of the commissioner and assistant commits
sioner, however, have been recommended
for an increase of $500 each.
The total estimates for the patent office
are ssil.eeo as against Ssi0.sio for the cur
rent year.
The estimates for the bureau of education
aggregate Sl0l,S as against SSSS2O, the
present appropriation.
The amount of the estimates for the geo.
logical survey is SI50.Si0 as against si94. .6iO
the appropriation for the present year. The
salary of the director is reduced from Sc ,Oeo
to sS.eco, and the position of executive Of
ficer at s.. .000 is abolished.
For the government hospital for the in
sane the estimates are S402. 12O which is a
reduction OF $3.50 from the appropriation
for the current year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
He May Return to Friederichsruhe
On Wednesday.
How HIS ILLNESS WAS CONTRACTED
The lnvalid's Means Of Passing the
Time.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
RETURNING TO FRIEpRucHspUHE.
IL Is Expected That Prince Bfsmsrck
Will Leave kissfngen on "Wednesday.

klSSINGEN, Oct. 2-As is usual in the
case of aged convalescents Il is hard 10 de-
termine from one day to another what
Prince Bismarck's condition will be- IL is
certain that his last illness has left perna-
nent marks upon him. and Il is doubtful
III ne VIII ever recover his usual health and
strength. His progress towards recovery
mas been again retarded by the entire fall
ure OF MS appetite. He will now scarcely
touch food. The reports that he had suf-
Tered an attack of paralysis are borne out
by the fact that his right hand is apparent-
completely useless. He salutes with his
ieft hand and is even compelled TO sign
his name with that hand. He has aged in
looks very much since his sickness and IN
appearance is very decrepit Ii is impos-
slble Tor him to enter or leave his carriage
without assistance, and whenever he goes
urlNlng TWO men servants help him out and
into the vehicle. The prince Complains that
ne Is affiicted with pain day and night Al
together he is much broken.
Count Herbert bismarck. the princes son,
says that his fathers illness was brought
on by his taking a half hours bath when
the temperature was S degrees Reaumur
ana afterwards standing bareheaded for
nfteen minutes receiving the deprtation
q. ~
The Leipsiger Nachrichten publishes to-
day a dispatch from Kissingen stating that
Dr. Schweniger has fixed Wednesday next
as the day for the departure of Prince Bis
marck from kissingen. The prince and his
party VIII leave at midday. The train on
Wnlcn tney VIII travel will not stop AT Per-
nn The party will arrive at Friedrichsruhe
at II O'Clock "Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
U. S. SHIPS AT RIO,
The Newark and Detroit Will Reach
There This Month.
No Further News I'm Regard to the
Case Of BOyntOn, the Arrested
American.

Secretary Herbert said this morning that
there was nothing new in the case of Boyn-
ton, the American citizen arrested for IL
legal use of the British flag in the harbor
OF Rio de Janeiro, and his manner indicated
that he did not attach much Importance to
the incident. Il have instructed Capt
Picking to hold the man." said the Secre-
tary, land I suppose he is doing so. That's
all that has been done about it SO far, and
as to what will be done am not prepared
to say"
To Strengthen the Naval Forces.
The United States naval force at Rio will
be materially strengthened before the pres
ent month is out, and there will be no
longer any apprehension with respect to
the protection of American interests in that
quarter. The flagship Newark, with Act
ing Admiral Stanton, will arrive there
about the 18th, and the cruiser Detroit will
not be more than a week behind her.
A cable message received at the Navy
Department today announced the arrival
of the Newark at Barbados today, thereby
indicating that she has lost no time so far
on her trip from New York to Brazil She
will replenish her coal bunkers at Barba-
does and then continue on her journey. 1t
Will take her about two days to coal The
Newark will make no other stop until she
reaches Rio. Her orders are to proceed
with dispatch.
No Delay as to the Detroit.
There will be no further delay with re-
spect to the Detroit. The inspection board,
of which Admiral Belknap is president, has
reported to the Navy Department that she
fulfills all contract requirements and with
few minor repairs will be completely
ready for sea service. This is the result of
the Detroits forty-eight-hour trial in the
open sea last week. Secretary Herbert was
very much gratified with this report and he
mas ordered that the necessary repairs to
the vessel be made at once at the Norfolk
navy yard, SO that she can start for Rio on
w ednesday of this week She will not be
called back this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
Salaries More Than Receipts.

statement prepared at the Treasury
Department, in regard to receipts and ex-
penditures, shows a curious state Of affairs
at several customs ports.
At the points named the total receipts
from customs for the fiscal year were:
Kennebunk, Me-, Is cents; Frenchman's s
Bay. Me-, 54.SO Castine. Me-, S145.56 Bridge
port, N. j., sS7.66; Nantucket, Mass, $50;
Alexandria, Va, As; Pimlico, N. c., $1201 /;
Albemarle, N. c., $7l.26: St. Mary's, Ca,
sf.43; st. Marks Fla. $.20; Michigan. Mich,
$40
At each of these points a collector Of GUS
toms Is appointed and frequently he has
several assistants to help him collect the
revenue. At Alexandria, Va, for instance,
where the revenue was only S73.45. the COL
lector received a salary of $2l4.S2 for the
year exclusive of fees and his deputy. 81, 200.
AT CaStfne. Me-, the collector received a
salary of $780, besides fees and commissions,
and had a special deputy at 81. so a day and
four regular deputies at salaries ranging
from s2 to $3.50 a day. These are fair
samples of the force employed at other
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
Canadian Immigrant Inspection.

Superintendent Stump has completed
his arrangements for manning the
immigrant ports of entry on the
Canadian frontier and in Canada, as
agreed upon recently with Canadian trans
portation lines. He will place a force of
two inspectors. one interpreter. one type
writer and accountant, one gateman and
one contract labor inspector at the ports Of
Quebec, Port Lewis and Halifax, in all six
people. who will go from one port of entry
to the others as circumstances may require
Two inspectors will guard the ports of VAN
All these people will be taken from the
present force of experienced men in the i'm
migrant service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
THE SENATE SITUATION.
Rumors That Quorum Will Disappear on
WednesdG&
And the Crisis to Come on Saturday.
Conferences for Compromise
Are Still in Progress,

The week does not open in the Senate
with any special encouragement for uncon-
oltional repeal The same difficulty about
mobilizing the repeal forces which has been
evident all along still exists and those men
VINO nave never been very earnest for repeal
are very quick to show disbursement in
the present adverse conditions The men
VINO are working for compromise are re-
doubling their efforts, but meet with a good
many obstacles. not the least Of which are
presented by men in non-committal atti-
tudes who at heart would like to see the
whoie thing fail. Information comes from
several sources this morning that a quorum
In the Senate will probably be broken on
wednesday and that from then until the end
or the week there will be no quorum present.
What there is behind this one can do no
more than guess
The Crisis to Come ON Saturday.
Coupled with this prediction of a disan.
pearance OF quorum is the statement that
the critical moment will arrive on Saturday.
when an agreement will be reached or II
Will be demonstrated that nothing at all can
be DONE There is no question about II that
good many republicans feel that they have
uone an that Is required Of them to aid in
carrying out the policy of the administra-
tion ana that number of them are dis
posed now to follow such a course as will
IN tnelr opinion. give them some party ad-
vantage. The contention Of the republicans
during the Presidential campaign was that.
no matter how sound a ffnancter Mr.
cleveland might be- he could accomplish
nothing through the democratic party.
Many of them feel that this has been
sufficiently demonstrated In the present Sit
uat1on, and also that they have done as
much as can be required of them in a nom
partsan way to sustain the administration,
ana they Will not be greatly disappointed IL
IN spite OF the assistance the republicans
nave given to repeal 1t should finally fail
Conferences in PrOgress
1t Is impossible to say how much progress
mas been made in the efforts to secure a
compromise. Conferences on this subject
are still In progress, and a speedy SETTLE
ment Is anticipated. But 1t is very signifi-
cantly stated that IL some of the obstac acles
to compromise prove unsurmountable the
chances are that nothing whatever will be
uoHe. Inc earnest repealers are fighting
WIN all their might and refuse to confess
DOUBT as to the ultimate unconditional re-
peal OF the Sherman law. But the condi-
uons surrounding them are extremely un-
favorable, and they have good deal to
contend with in addition to the open oppo-
sltion or the ultra silver men.
w nlie a great many tentative propost-
tons are under consideration and schemes
or various sorts are projected the sfua-
ton today remains unchanged in any def
mite particular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
Army Orders.

Ihe leave OF absence granted Second Lieut.
John j. Bradley. fourteenth infantry, is
extended ten days. The leave of absence
granted Col. Nathan w. Osborne, fifth in
fantry, Is extended one month
The following transfers in the TWENTY
third infantry are ordered: Second Lieut.
James f. Normoyle. from COMPANY b to
company X Second Lieut. Howard L.
Laubach. from company X to company b.
FIRST Lieut. Samson l.. Faison. first in
1antry, Is relieved from duty pertaining to
the worlds Columbian exposition Chica 90
Ill. and will join his company.
The board of officers convened at Cover
nor's Island. New York city. for the exam
ination of officers to determine their fitness
Tor promotion, of which Lieut.. Col William
n. Powell, eleventh infantry. is president,
Is dissolved.
The extension of leave Of absence granted
Maj. Clinton B. Sears corps OF engineers.
Is further extended fourteen days on ac-
count of sickness. The leave of absence
granted Capt. John b. Rodman, twentieth
infantry. Is extended one month. The leave
OF absence granted Capt. Alfred REYNOLDS
twentieth infantry. is extended one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
TRAMPs BOILED TO DEATH.
Shocking Railway Disaster On the Big
Four.


CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. AT $50 this
morning freight train No. ss on the Big
Four railroad ran into three loaded nat
cars at Edgewood. The engine was hfteo
bodily from its trucks and the tender thrown
down a thirty-foot embankment- On the
front of the first car In the train three
tramps from Columbus were riding. They
were pinned in the wreckage and two OF
them boiled to death by escaping steam
The other was fearfully crushed about
the head and breast and was taken from
the debris only to die shortly afterward-
The track was torn up for about 200 yards
The wreck train was summoned and the
crew q the work Of clearing the track.
while U ing a car of the rails tie new
up and struck William Hobusch I'm the pit
of the stomach. Ii is thought ne Is fatahy
injured
The names of the killed are: Joe Jordan.
a chainmaker of Columbus, Ohio: James
Murphy. Columbus, foundryman. and JOS
Injured: Frank Bronerman. vanwert.
Ohio. both legs broken; n. NJ Hughes.
operator at Edgemont leg broken; William
Hobusch. section hand, internally injured
Supt Gibson of the Big -Four places the
blame on the switch engine crew. They
track and had gone back on the siding for
more cars trespassing on the freight's
time.
Engineer and Fireman Killed.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct 2-Passenger
train No. on the Frisco road which left
here at 1906 last night about ten minutes
late, ran into an open switch at Lyman at
1890 last night. dashing through three stock
cars.
Engineer Maxey Hall and Fireman Chas.
Robinson Were both instantly killed
So far can be ascertained none OF the
passengers were seriously injured. One re-
ceived a broken arm and some slight bruis-
es. The switch had been opened by some
person, undoubtedly with the intent Of
wrecking the train.
being no depot or telegraph office there.
The three stocks were just inside the shad-
ows, SO that the engineer and fireman had
no way of seeing the danger until the crash
came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
Land Cases Decided.

Ten contested land cases were decided
Saturday by the assistant attorney general
of the Department Of the Interior. They
are as follows:
p. l.. Jones VS.. ]. Malone. California; H.
L. Gordon VS.. E. X. Russell, California; c.
Smith vs. F. Devine ct al, Mimi: A. d.
Gibbs VS.. E. Bump. Nebraska; Ferbrache
VS.. d. E. Shannon, o. T.; p. Pringle VS.. T.
c. King, o. T.: J. France VS.. w. A. Hess.
Utah; O. Dereg VS.. J. H. Mcdonald, Wis
consin; c. c. Williams VS.. w. D. Little,
Wisconsin; ]. Hamel vs. w. B. Garvey ct
al, Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02

Mr.. c. H. J. Astwood, the colored man
who has been nominated by President
Cleveland for the post of consul at Calais
France, told a reporter for The Star this
afternoon that he felt sure of confirma-
ton. He had heard of no opposition out
occasioned by the old scandal kept alive
and pushed to the front by the Douglass
people. If he was bigamist Mr.. Astwood
said, why did they not arrest him. and If a
deserter from the navy why did not the
take him?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS,
A FOrd's Theater Sufferer,

Senator Sherman today introduced into the
Senate bill for the relief of II. p. Wiley,
who was injured in the Ford's Theater
building disaster last June. He desires
5000 damages.
Against the Fraudulent Divorce BILL
Senator Martin this morning reported ad-
versely Senate bill 355. to prevent fraudulent
divorces in the District of Columbia The
bill was referred to the District committee
and reported with the Recommendation that
1t be postponed Indefinitely.
Appointed Folder.
Rupert b. Calvo OF South Carolina was
today appointed a folder in the Senate doc
ument room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
MUTINY QUICKLY CRUSHED.
Prisoners Cosved by a. Order Given d
Fire Upon Them.


FORT SMITH. Ark. Oct IA mutiny Of
large sized proportions occurred at the fed
eral Jail yesterday, which resulted In one
man being dangerously II not fatally
wounded.
Henry Starr, Kid Wilson and John
Pointer. the latter under sentence Of death.
were the ringleaders in the affair.
The men succeeded In forcing the doors
of their cells and made their way to the
ground floor, where guards were stationed
Young Baxter. a son of Jailor Baxter,
stepped in, and he did so Charles Jones'
convicted of larceny, made at him with an
iron spittoon, which he had picked UP from
the floor.
Baxter called on Jones TO halt, but ne
continued to advance. Baxter took delib-
crate aim and fired, fatally wounding
Jones. By this time every desperate in the
corridor had armed himself with an iron
spittoon or water jug and things looked
desperate.
Marshal Crump took out his watch and
told the prisoners that he would give them
exactly five minutes to get back into their
cells, at the same time instructing his
guards to commence firing at the expiration
of that time.
This had the desired effect and before the
time was up every man was In his cell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OSIRIS LODGE, NO. 26 F. A. A. MA SPECIAL
meeting viii be held at the cathedral Of the
Scottish Scot Rite lite on TUESDAY EVENING. October 9,
next stated communication will be held on WE'D
NESDAY EVENING, October 4, when the third
WI" ASK ssdsf Of ses M M
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION d. C.-THE REGUI,AR
semi annual stated meeting of the Medical AS
sociation of the District of Columbia will he held
at the University of Georgetown Law building
on ST. between 9th and 9Th SITS NV, Tuesday
evening, October 3, 1893. at O'Clock. By order
ILEwEILYN ELIOT. NJ. d.
JAMES ID. MORGAN. VI. D., Secretary. o2-2t
NJ MASONIC- CENTENNIAL. LODGE.
No IA, b. A \. NJ, will hold special commu-
nication Tuesday October 3, at pm. to attend
Members of sister lodges are fraternally invited
TO attend. By order of w. NJ.
1t EMMETT C. ELMORE. Secretary.
THERE WILL BE AN IMPORTANT MEETING OF
evening. All members earnestly requested to
attend. A L. GOODALL. Secretary. 1t
SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL-A STATED MEET
ing OF Mithras Lodge Of Perfection, No. l. will
pm. Work, fourth and fifth degrees. A. II.
HOLT, Sd degree, Secretary. oc2-2t
THE SOUTH WASHINGTON CITIZENS COMMIT
tee hereby gives notice Of a second mass meeting,
TO be held In the gymnasium hall of the WASH
ington Athletic Club, South Capitol ST. bet n
and o, TUESDAY EVENING, October 3, 1893
to further consider the subject Of tie nuisance
created by the plant Of the National Sanitary
Company at the foot OF South Capitol St, aud
other matters of Importance. All persons inter-
ested are invits-t to be present and participate.
BY order of the working committee Of ten.
oc2-2t' wM. A RICHARDS, Chairman.
FIRST CLASS INVESTMENT.
One of the best bus mess properties on st.
NV; corner: highly improved and well rented:
Is now placed on the market For particulars
apply to owner at HEILBRUN cos. 4O2 7th
ST. NV. O2-6t