davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
ADDITIONS TO THE GREAT MILITARY PARKS

Chattanooga. Tenn, March 90 Orchard Knob celc-
bratcd because from there. exposing himself to the
guns OF the enemy. General Grant commanded the
battle Of Missionary Ridge. has been purchased by
the United States National Park Commissioners and
will be included In the Chickamauga and Chattanooga
National Park. few days ago the commissioners
purchased the site OF General Briggs headquarters
at the time Of the same battle. The commissioners
are now negotiating for the point Of Lookout Noun.
TAIN having been given such authority by recent act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
A DECISIVE BATTLE IN HAYTI.

MINISTER DURHAM REPORTS THAT THE IN
sURGENTS HAVE CROSSED THE FRONTIER.
Washington. March 25.-A cable dispatch was
received at the Department Of State this af-
tcrnoon from Minister Durham, at Port au Prince.
IIayt. stating that insurgents had crossed the
Haytan frontier from San Domingo, and that
decisive battle reported.
The dispatch added that IIaytian troops would
be sent to the frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE FRENCH SENATE.

Paris, March 25.-Thc Senators who belong TO
the Left held caucus to-day for the selection Of
candidate for the Presidency of the Senate IN place
OF the late Jules Ferry Three ballots were taken re-
sultipg In the selection Of NJ. Challemcl-Lacour.
senator from Bouches du. ahonc, and newly elected
mseber Of the French Academy, a. the candidate Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
TIE TREASURY HAS GOLD ENOCGH.

San Francisco March 25.-Assistnnt United States
Jackson says that the San Francisco banks
yesterday offered to exchange nearly Sl,oooooo In
gold for notes. receiving the latter at New-York at
no expen,e to the Government Mr.. Jackson ut
once telcgraphed the tender to Secretary Carlisle.
who replied that II must be declined, us no oearth
Of gold now exists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
AN ACCOUNTANT CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Chicago March c5-wIam Van Dyke. an ex-
pert accountant employed In Marshall Fields retail
store was arrested last night charge Of forgery.
Van Dyke was formerly employed In New-iork. On
MAY z, 1897. 1t Is alleged. he forged the name Of
the Rsdford Type a. Foundry Company for $1,000
snd obtained payment from W. s. Stearns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
THE POLICE MIDDLE AT CAMDEN

Camden n. j., March 25-Ths morning the police
muddle was brought Into the courts on u writ OF
ceriiorar Judge Garrison will hear arguments In the
case ON April g. Both chiefs still continue hold
The commissioners bounced" another Republican this
morning and appointed Democrat In his place. They
only recognize Chief Davis while the members OF the
force recognize Chief Dodd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
DEATHS FROM CONTAMINATED WE'LL WATER.

Concord, n. H., March 25.-Samples OF supposed
poisonous well water have been taken from the
premises OF +. F. Lewen, in Planled. for anaiy Is
by the State health authorities There have been
five deaths In the family within short time and all
are believed TO have resulted from drinking the well
water which Is contaminated by sink drain Mr..
I.cwcn Is dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
VOTING NOT TO EXTEND THEIR POWERS

DECISION or THE PANAMA INVESTIGATING
COMMITrEE-DR HERE'S PAPERS.
Paris March 25.-The Committee Of Investigation
Of the Chamber OF Deputies regarding Panama affairs,
today rejected the motion OF NJ Maujan. socialist
Deputy for tho Seine In favor Of extending the
powers Of the committee. VI. Msujan upon hear
Ing the decision resigned his place the committee"
on the ground that tho rejection Of his motion crippled
the inquiry.
y, Taillefcr testified before the committee that the
English police had secured the papers that were
found In the posses sion OF Cornelius Herr at the
time he placed under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

the Left for the Presidency. On each ballot VI.
Challemel -Lecour had more votes tlan either NJ.
Cons;a1s formerly Minister Of the Interior. or W.
Nagnin, Governor OF the Bank Of France. VI. Chae.
melLacour Is said b. preferred by President CarEot
and his friends 20 the other candidates named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
MIR. wANAMAKEEs VISIT To MEXICO.

City Of Mexico, March :j.-Ex Pos stmas'cr General
John Wanamaker and his paity arrived here IN
Thursday night They passed yesterday IN visiting
the principal points OF interest In this nHgb"rhood.
The American colony Will tender reception 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
FATLURE OF SOUTHERN BANK.

Nashville, Tenn, March 25.-The Commercial Ma
ttonsi Bank OF this city has failed 1t Is dne TO the
failure, a few days ago, Of Dobbins Dazey. The
capital Of the bank " u oQ0,o00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
Az UycOysrITUTTOyA XISSOU RI LAW.

Jefferson CITY, NO., March 2j.-The Supreme Court
to-day dsclared the state law prohibiting employ
ment OF employees through the medium Of truck
stores" unconstitutional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
TO ExrEL TIE coEEEspoxDENr rEoM FRANCE

Paris. March 2j.-A writ OF cNpuls has been
served on Herr Brandc,. the Paris pondcn ~
the Iicrlncr Tagcilattr who was the alleged author
~ the article quoted In the " Ecair,' alleging that
Ernest the 0f President Garnet. had received
share Of the Panama bribery money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE DUBOSE SUSTAINED.

Nashville, Tenn, March 25.-The legislative CON-
mittcc investigating the charges against Judge Du
bose have reported that charges sufficient for I'M
pcachmcnt had been fully maintained. There was
minority report that only part OF the charges had
hecn proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
ENDED HIS LIFE WITH SrRYCHyIyE.

Bridgeton, n. j., March 25.-Ilenry Robinson. Of
Cedarvilc. this county, committed suicide last night
by taking strychntne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
WHAT MR.. BURNHAM SAID.

Mr. Burnham then arose ond snoke in part a
follows.
Could l accept the honor bestowed upon me as If In
tended for self alone, would unworthy OF IT,
The names OF YOU who greet tonight known 10
all countrymen many OF thu household words
You mould and direct the higher purposes OF Americsa
life. You have called here stump some acts Of
mine with approval am glad TO come IL opens the
door for tell you that the artistic glory OF Ex.
and painting While deeply feel this honor and think
for 1t, my friends and have 10 bear testimony
that the teachings OF fathers in vain and
that their still justify the hope OF their ancestors
the foundation OF the republic. feel that undue
prominence has been given the mere Quickness with
which Exposition has been built IL IL me
adm feature OF the enterprise, for
last decade could oil the streets OF .
great and collect fcrcc OF engineers and daughts.
very much formerly he hired mechanics. The
times have multiplied the corps OF trained technical men.
and in months do the former work of years.
The space Of time which work can now be ac
complished Is marvellous Brain muscle. materials and
the rapid transport instantly ut command IL
capital and welleosdercd plan the thing does
itself But that which Is wonderful and which eaA
scarcely believe although have been In the midst OF II
noble artistic result which has come from the WORK
OF few American artists who have had only few month";
time u prepare very designs for the great buildings
OF the Exposition which have actually been executed with
little change the sketches which were presented n
February. 1891.
Called together they were with scarcely warning.
under the immediate need given but thirty days
To elements OF the work. these men on the
day appointed brought the completed designs of the
structures az they stand to-day. No would have
believed that high quality Of art 20 msGninceas
general result could have come out of sueh - evea
the masters the past had been sevvined 70 Do ~
work. Mas an inspantoal think u MA ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
HONORED THEIR SAINT
Patriotic Ipishmen in the
Sanity City Have a Quiet
Celebration.
There Are No PapadeS, but
Many Enthusiastic Private
Meetings Are Held.
The Feature Of the Evening
an Eloquent Address by
John j. Ryder.
In Glowing Language He
Yields Past and Present in
IndisSoluble Chains.

B While the spirit of st. Patrick was
visibly present,in the city of ST. Paul
yesterday, it exercised quiet influence
over the day i'll opposition to the gen.
orally joyous celebration, There was
no parade and no outdoor observance
outside of individual efforts. But
throughout the city there was waving
of green like the grass On an Irish
meadow.
Meetings were held in various parts
of the city during the afternoon and
evening and, although the audiences
were small in some places. the enthu-
Siasm was of most healthy character.
Speeches were made, toasts drank, and
the day passed off very pleasantly.
Many of the store windows were dec
grated in a style appropriate and at
tractive. Shamrocks and green ribbons
were in almost every Duttonhole, and no
one could mistake the day for any other.
1t was a beautiful day. and had there
been parade the weather would have
been the best that could have been de-
sired. In number of places collections
were taken up for the benefit of the
cause of home rule, and patriotism to
the Emerald Isle filled the heart of ev-
cry IriShman, the son of every Irishman
and every friend of an Irishman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18

in. There was no second to the notion.
So Mr.. Wolterslorn moved an executive
session he held. Before this was put
Mr.. Pinch made a short argument
in which he quoted from the law relat-
ing 70 Sthe manner in which officers
could be discharged. The final action
was left in the hands OF the council, he
said. 10 prevent unjust or haSty aeti0Il
by the executive and to not allow men 10
be discharged for political reasons with
out proper cause. The. idea. he said,
that because the mayor had maue de-
ciSion thc~eOuncil,was bound 10 Concur
was all wrong. In this easerit coHldt3i0t
be said that the mayor and the cht# Of
police did not know of all the cir4nlnA
stances connected with the EtAee
wants before the license comnBttse.
met. The men, he elaimed,F should nRtS
be discharged to cover up someone elsk.s
Phe dereliction OF duty was mot witty
the officers, but with their superiors. Ii
they saw what was taking place In the.
resort and gave no orders or directions
TO close it up, they were more at HAnlt'
than The discharged men. At 8. o'eRcE
the committee went into executive eeS5
sion and, after wrangling halt an hAuf,.
took a-vote ON the sending in of &fe-
port recommending The action od the.
mayor concurred in. Those voting for
this action were MeSSrS. Doran, -San-
dell and WalterStortf. Mr.. Van Slyke
voted the other way, and will, iva alp
probability, present minority report
to the assembly,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
TEN THOUSAND.

10, 900 Fine Imported
Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes
and Hair Brushes will be
sold cheap today.
Paris-made Tooth Brush
es, s, 10. 10, Is, IS and %
cents, worth 5315 to so per
cent more.
Paris-made Nail Brushes,
10, IS, IS, % and 25c,worth
33B to 50 per cent more.
French and German Hair
Brushes at similar reduc-
tons.
These goods were bought
to meet the requirements of
our best city trade, and the
prices are the Lowest ever
made in this country for
goods of equal quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
LIBERATED ON BAIL.
Cole, the Minneapolis Real Estate
ConveyOr, Released on
Bond of $4,000.
His Condition Very Critical. and
Might Prove Serious il
Held in Jail.

L. 81. Cole, the Minneapolis real es-
tate agent, seemed like very sick man
as he was assisted into court yester-
day to give bail in the two indictments
against him, charging the unlawful pro-
curing of signatures to papers convey
ing real estate. He was supported On
one side by Deputy Sheriff Kinney and
on the other by his son. His hair was
disheveled and his features were dis
torted. He was likewise supported
when he stood up before Clerk
BREEDER. to enter into the recognize
ance. DIR. Glydden, of Minneapolis, was
in attendance and previously declared
to the court that it would be dangerous
to keep Cole in jail for another night.
Judge Kelly was not at the court house
Yesterday afternoon when the bonds
men and attorneys presented themselves
to enter into the recOgniZance and
Judge Brill was applied to. On motion
of the county attorney the amount of
bail was raised to $1,000 in each case.
making $4,000. Judge Brill at first ex-
pressed preference that the matter be
delayed until Judge Kelly could be
present, but upon the condition Of Cole
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
HOME RULE CLUBS.
The First One in the Northwest
Formed in st. Paul Yes
terdaY.
Liberal Donations Made, Officers
Elected and Mass Meet
ing Arranged For.

One of the first home rule clubs to be
formed i'll this part of the United States
was started yesterday in st. Paul. Off
GERS were elected, and a subscription of
several hundred dollars was raised for
the benefit of the Irish representa-
tives. The meeting was called to
order at about o'clock, and there
was not so large all attendance as had
been expected in consequence of the
day being an Irish holiday. There
were about fifty men present, however,
and all of those present placed their
names on the listof members. Officers
were elected as follows: President,
Thomas Grace; vice presidents, John
Kavanaugh, j. D. O'Brien, Timothy
Reardon and Father Heffr0n; treas
urer, Timothy Reardon; secretary, p.
NJ. Marooney. The officers were APP
pointed a committee to arrange for a
mass meeting which will be held in
market hail Ill about week.
1t was decided to hold the meetings of
the club in Crusaders hall until ar
engagements could be made for other
disposition of the meetings. Father
Hebron stated that he would send a
cablegram to Justin McCarty telling of
the formation of the club, land promising
assistance to the cause The meeting
was then adjourned until Wednesday
evening in tue hall of the Crusaders.
1t is expected that the example of the
st. Paul irishmen will be followed by
those in other cities. and that large sub
scriptions will be raised for the cause of
Ireland in the hear future. AT the mass
meeting prominent speakers will be
present, and collection for the cause
will be taken up.
The intense interest manifested in the
question of home rule is evidenced by
the following letter, which explains
itself:
Hon. p. H. Kelly: Please find en-
closed the sum of 81, donated by the
undersigned to help the cause of home
rule for Ireland. We ardently hope that
our kinsmen everywhere in Minnesota
will respond promptly and cheerfully to
your call for aid. The moment is au-
spicious and opportune. Ireland is now
at the threshold of self-government.
Shall we deliberately shut the door in
her face by refusing to contribute our
mite? With best wishes for our common
cause, yours very faithfully,
NJ. HAGGERTY.
NJ. Haggerty, 81; Mrs. Alice Hag-
gerty. 81; T. Fee, 50; Mrs. L. Fee, 81 :;
James Williams, 81; Patrick Will
Jams, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
being urged consented to hear the mat

being urged consented to hear the mat
ter.
The sureties are Charles JOY. presi-
dent of the State bank, and John A.
Bowman, of La Prairie, who is also a
banker and who spends much of his time
III this city. Both sureties are large
owners OF real estate and are substantial
men. Mr.. JOY stated to a GLOBE report
er that there had been strong opposition
on the part of his friends to his being
surety for Cole, and that he went away
from the court house once before and
declined to be surety, but at the earnest
solicitation OF +. b. Wright, of Mime
apolis, who is Coles attorney, and whom
Mr.. JOY has known from bOyhoOd. he
consented to be one of the suretieS upon
the condition that lie should
be made safe from loss. He
declared that he never know Cole
and only consented upon the conditions
imposed because of his friendship for
Attorney Wright. Mr.. Joy then pulled
out pOcketDOok and exhibited two GER
titled checks for $1,000 each, which he
said had been given him to indemnify
HIM. Mr.. JOY said he wanted it under
stood that cash security was the only
condition upon which he would become
sponsor.
Mr.. Cole was led from the court room
and was taken to his home in Minneap-
oils, with the understanding that he
will appear at the present or any sub
sequent term of the district court that
he may be wanted to answer to the III
dictmentS preferred against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
USED HIS PET RIFLE.
az .
GtG
w. III. Illingworth Suicides in a
Lonely Room on East
Seventh Street. "A
He Was an Old Resident of the
City, and Dependency Was
the Cause.

The body of w. II. Illingworth, with
a bullet hole in the head, was found
lying across a bed at SIT North street
yesterday morning. IllingswOrth has
kept a photograph gallery and watch
repairing shop at the place mentioned
for some years. He has lived alone for
the past two years, his wife. third one,
having obtained divorce that long ago.
The suicide was first discovered by
August Lindberg, who, with his wife,
occupies rooms OH the second floor of
the building. When Lindberg arose
yesterday morning he went to Hing
worth's door and knocked. Receiving
no answer he unlocked the door and
went in. On entering the bedroom
door he was Mortified to see Hing
worth's body stretched on the
bed partially dressed. The left
hand grasped "a rifle, and from
the hole in the head, made by a
bullet the blood had saturated to the
bedding. Nothing was found to show
the deed had been long contemplated.
Illingworth was last seen alive Oh
Thursday morning. He visited the
meat market of Il. NJ. Wild and re-
auested MIR. Wild to buy him drink.
This was refused. and after purchasing
some meat IllingwOrth went home. He
was heard about the rooms shortly after
and the lamp in his apartments was
lighted Thursday night when Lind
berg came home. just when
the deed was committed is
not known. Coroner Whiteomb was
notified, and, after learning the circum-
stances, decided all inquest not neceS-
sary. The deceased has resided i'll st.
Paul for thirty years. He came from
Red Wing here, and was well known to
the older residents OF the city. The
old clock in the city hall torn down but
a short time ago was built by him. He
had been married three times. too of
his wives being dead and the third one
divorced. He has a son. w. j. Hing
worth, in the employ of Finch, Van
Slyke & Co., and another who is a
physician at White Bear. 1t is sup
posed the deed was committed while in
mt of dependency. One OF his sons
said yesterday his father had not been
feeling we'll for some time, and i'll
health might have been the reason for
the rash act. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18

Lieut. Col John C. Shandrew of the
Third regiment VI. y. G., has been pro-
NOTED to the coionelcy. which has been va
cant since Col. Fred Wrights resignation
Feb. /. lie is succeeded by Maj. Charles
l.. Johnson.
Gov. Nelson has signed the following bills:
s F. ~ limiting the time within which vaca-
ton Of streets and alleys in cities may be
called in question. S. F. 81. amending gen.
erai law relating to the Incorporation OF
villages
Internationally orksnire club, of Minneapolis.
for preservation aud propagation of thorough
bred Yorkshire swine, was Incorporated
yesterday by William NJ. Leggett. Thomas .
Hillary Alfred c. Wilcox and William F.
Wilcox.
The Mehlin Piano company, with capital
stock of S250, 700, was Incorporated by S. H.
chute Paul G. Mehlin, o. c. Merriman,
Charles r. Chute, j. S. Pillsbury, William
Donaldson and Alfred J. Dean, of Mime
apolis.
The>Household Chemical Company, with q
capital stock OF $4,000 was Incorporated by
Grant ". ana Richard A. Morane and Levi
=. BUnce, OF Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
SAINT PAUL.
SHAMROCK LEAVES.

Three building permits aSgreSaliis S''o'
were issued yesterday.
The roard OF public works will listen to
testimony rs to the value OF land 10 DC t"Aeh
for Phalen park this morning.
Committees from the board of aldermen
ore called for today as follows: Police, @:lo'
streets, : 3; licenses 1885, ways ana m'anS
80
officer Andy Call found a pocketbook at
the corner of Third and jackson streets
Yesterday that the owner can have by calling
on Andy.
rhc meeting Of the joint eOnncileommittee
on sale Of Market house property, called LOT
last evening, was adjourned for lack OF
quotim-
Mrs stella Harrington, Of Kansas Clty,who
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. ana MIS-
WINSTON. returns home via the II. T. inns
morning.
Reporied nj the health office yesterday:
Scarlet fever at 762 Pleasant avenue, 10 west
Dearborn. and 4s4 Van Buren, street: alph-
iberia nj 934 Beech ana 900 Arcade streets
The executive committee on the Mills
meetings Will meet in the \. NJ {. A. parlors
al $40 O'clock this afternoon TO confer with
Rev. Is. Fay Mills. At / o'clock Mr. NILS
will meet all other committees.
Judge C. II. Benedict will leave today Tor
the South. where he will remain for several
months. His health has been very poor for
some time. and his physician has recon-
meuded an entire rest from business cares.
persons dealing in tax titles or tax certif-
icate> will not hereafter be allowed to ac-
quire their Information from the office rec
ord> is he way part of a notice reads which
i po>,ed in the office Of the county auditor
The notice also states that persons desiring
to use the tax Judgment records of the office
must first show that they are owners or
agents for the property desired to be eX-
amined by them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
TIE METROPOLITAN.

Al IHE VI LkOfULiIAN.
The great spectacular success, The White
SQUADRON is drawing tremendous houses at
The Metropolitan opera house this week
This production viii be given for the last two
times today. matinee ut 2:30 and tonight at
e:I5
Tomorrow night Theodore B0llman's Ger
man company Will give its siXt- enth sub
scription performance, presenting the sue
ccssful German play, Honest Labor" The
comedian of this company, Christian Scho-
Der viii be rendered Il benefit on this Occa-
sion.
Seats are selling rapidly for the engage
menl Of Fanny Davenport, i'll her mammoth
production OF cleopatra" at the Metropol-
Itan opera house next week. and indicates a
tremendous business throughout the entire
week.
At TUE GRAND.
Kate Ciaxton and The Two Orphans will
conclude their very successful week at the
Grand with matinee today and final per-
formance tonight.
Lillian Lewis, who has been seen in this
rity number of times before, begins a
weeks engagement at the Grand tomorrow
night For tha first half OF the week she Will
be seen III her new play Lady Lii, which
is said to be full of interest and of strong
dramatic merit Later in the week Miss
Lewis will present for the first time in this
city "Therese Raquin, " her own version of
Emil Zola's celebrated work Miss Lewis is
said 10 appear TO good advantage in both
plays and to have an excellent supporting
company including ". a. Whitecar.