davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
BANQUETED sATOLLI.
Father COrrigan Entertains the
PapaI Delegate.

PapaI Delegate.
JERSEY CITY, n. j., May 15.-Rev.
Father COrrigan today entertained Dele
gate Satolli at public banquet in the
school hall of ST. Mary's parish. HO-
boken. About 12O persons sat down to
dinner. Mgr. Satolli spoke vigorously
in Italian. To America. he said, the
pope looked for the solution of the great
problem convulsing Europe. In answer
10 the toast president Cleveland, ,"Gov.
WertZ, of New Jersey, assured the dele
gate Of the esteem of all Americans for
the pope and the apostolic delegate.
The toast to Bishop Wigger was de-
ferred, as DR.. Corrigan expected his ar
rival. The bishop, however, did not at
tend the banquet. n reception followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Annuity to Kossuth.

BUDA PEST. May 1.-THE clerical
organ, Magyr Allan, usually trustwor-
thy, asserts that the governor has prom
ised Louis KOs5uth an annuity OF $4,000
francs In payment for his services in
advising his followers to support the
Liberal cabinet Of Dr.. Wekerle, -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Curtis Resigns.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-William E.
Curtis, director of the bureau of Amerl-
can republics, today returned to Wash
ington from Chicago and rendered his
resignation to the president. Mr.. Curtis
action was based upon request made
by the president Saturday last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
winona Delegates to st. Paul.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., May 15.-The follow
ing delegates have been selected by the
board of trade to represent it at the Sec
ond international reciprocity conven-
ton, to be held in st. Paul on June
and g.: w. Ii. Yale, Ii. j. O'Nelll, f. S.
Bell, w. P. Tearse, Joseph Leicht, D.
Sinclair. E. S. Youmans, A. D. Camp
bell, CIV. Gregory, j. II. A. Lacher, II.
NJ. Lamberton, II. c. Garvin, II. NJ.
Kinney, J. II. johnson, j. A. Tawney,
G. Ii. Mclaughlin. j. j. Mahoney. S. r.
Van SAINT, w. J. Laudon, S. X. Hamil-
Shepard. John Ludwig and q. f. Crise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16

houses from Otter Tail county in the
early days for several sessions, and at
one time was one Of the prominent men
of the state. The body will arrive here
Friday morning, and will be buried by
the Masons. of which he was 4 member,
and will be placed beside his first wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
STABBED ELEVEN TIMES.
Serious Baseball Row-Two Chill
dren Cremated.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, May ia game
of base ball on farm near De la Raine
Saturday ended seriously. Two play
ers named Walton and Greenway quar-
relied, when Greenway drew a knife
and stabbed Walton eleven times. some
Of the wouuds being of a very serious
nature. Greenway was arrested, In
fire in Mrs. McCabe's residence at
Banff, two children, aged seven and
two, perished in the flames.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
NO LONGER A SECRET.
An Interesting Event Expected
in Washington in July.

in Washington in July.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland have moved
out to their country house. The Star
says that secret which has been whls-
pered around some time, and about
which, naturally, members of the presi-
dents household do not care to talk, is
now no longer secret, as it has been
given considerable publicity. That is
that the members of the family are
looking forward to an interesting event.
to occur, it is stated, in July. The ex-
pected event explains why the presl-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland have been
somewhat anxious to get into their own
country home for the summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
COAL CARRIER SUNK.
Propeller A. Everett Goes Down
Near Two Harbors.

fFUpCIItF n. NVCTtCC UUCS DOWn
Near Two Harbors.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, May 15.-The
propeller A. Everett sunk at 2 o'clock
this morning, about two miles this side
of Two Harbors. MINI. She was bound
for this city with cargo of coal from
one of the lower lake ports. The vessel
sprung leak in some unaccountable
manner, and went down before any
thing could be done to save her. A tug
and several divers have been put at
work On the wreck, but so far have done
little work toward locating her. The
Everett has made this port for several
years past, and was built at Cleveland
in 1900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Killed Eighty Natives,

BERLIN, May ia telegram from
the German consulate in Capetown says
that Capt. Francois stormed HornKrahz
April IL. On the Germlali side Sakol-
owki and three German soldiers were
wounded. The natives lost eighty
killed and 100 wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Received $500. 600 Gold.

NEW YORK, May 15.-At the subtreas-
ury today the total amount of gold re-
ceiyed was $3.50. 900. OF this amount
$500, 600 came from the West and the re-
naming S3OO001 from local banks in
Canadian coin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16

superintendent of Construction.
WASHINGTON. May Is. - Secretary
Carlisle today appointed Henry Ash
line to be superintendent OF construc-
tion of public building at Ashland,
Wis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Movements of Steamships.

LoNDON-Sighted: Dresden, Baltimore
QUEENsTowN-Arrived Lord Give, Phil
adelphia.
New YoRK-Arrived Saale, Bremen; Eu-
rope, London; Arizona and Aurania, Liver
pool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Stearns County Authorities Gone
to Investigate.

to Investigate.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., May ia tele-
gram was received from Clearwater +
today stating that the body of girl had
been found i'll road near that place
and that the coroner be sent there to
hold an inquest. The telegram was
sent by Mike Larkin. who, it appears.
is the foster father of the young woman.
AS near as can be ascertaiDed now, the
girl was sent out to get the cows but
did not return, and when search was
made her body was found. There are
conflicting stories as to the cause of her
death. County Attorney Sullivan and
deputy Coroner Pinault left for Clear
water tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Obeyed Deaths Call.

BURLINGTON, VT. May 15.-Rt. Rev.
William Henry Augustus Bissel, bishop
of the Episcopal diocese of Vermont,
died yesterday, aged seyenty-nine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16

bettors were pleased and happy; but if.
on the contrary, the money was refused
and the odds lowered, look of chagrin
would appear. Some daring bookmaker
would raise the betting little, al d OF
they would rush, like troop of cavalry,
to assail him with their greenbacks.
Rushing. pushing, jostling, showing and
hauling there was in plenty, but it was
taken good naturedly, for the crowd eX-
pected it,
The first races on the card were a
mere relish to the spectators, only serv-
ing to whet their appetite for the big
event of the day. When, therefore,
The BugIe Called the Horses
to the post for the big eevnt, excitement
was on tip-toe. 1t was just one minute
past when the horses were summoned
from the paddocks. Fidelio, of William
Daly's stable, was first to appear,
quickly followed by his stable cOmpan-
ion, Terrifer. Then came Banquet,
NOmad and Raceland, Michael F.
Dwyer's candidates. "Old Bones," as
Raceland is atfectionateIy called, was
!, udly cheered, as was Jockey Garrison,
who had the mount on Banquet.
Cnarade was next to come on
lH6 IIdCh, anu lOllOWllS W6lC Ju'tSO
Morrow. the winner of last years
representative of the West in the race.
j. A. and A. Morris representative,
Mars, was saddled on the other size of
the track and did not pass the stand.
Lamplighter, Diablo, Pickpocket and
LeonawelI were the last to appear, and
went to the post together. Lamp
lighter was enthusiastically applauded,
the ovation showing where the hopes
and dollars of the public were. The
usual parade was dispensed with, the
horses going to the starting point as
they do in any ordinary event. The
horses that lined Up to the post, the
order IN which they finished, the
weights, jockeys and close of the bet
ting follows:
Starters and EBettine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
DUMPED BY 0IABL0.
Amidst Impressive Silence
Eolus' Son Wins the
Brooklyn Handicap.
Lamplighter. the Favorite,
Carrying a Ton OF Money,
Was Second.
Campbell's Horse Not Looked
Upon as Having Any
Chance.
AS Good as go to 1 Could
Have Been Obtained
Against Him.
NEW YORK, May Is.

NJ L D S T A
deep silence,
Diablo, t Il e
aged son OF
Eo lus a Il d
Grace Darling
won the rich
B 70 o k | y n
handica p a t
Gravesend this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16

effected. During the last three years
s2,00O,C00 of duty in these cases has been
rafIlnnod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
VINO The L1GuTNING's pIc1IMs WE'RE.
Tho Dead Man Edward T. Loomis - The
Other Two Federal EmrIoYeea

Tho Dead Man Edward r. Loomis - The
Other Two Federal Employees.
e. T. L." the initials on the ring belong
ing to the man killed by lightning on Wednes-
day afternoon in n bath house at Coney Island.
stand for Edward Thomas Loomis Of Brook
Ign. q stepson of James p. Carey, financial edi-
tor OF tho BROOKLYN Eagle.
Loomis was at ono time connected with a
large tea house in this city. and spent two
years in China as the firms agent For the
last four years he had not been employed reg
ularly.
The man whose name was given as Charles
Williamson is really Charles Williamson Armes
OF 1853 Pacific street. brooklyn. He Ia en-
ployed in the United States Appraisers Stores
in Washington and Laight streets. this citr.
The third man Is John Howard steele Of
Attend ale. n. j. who is also employed in the
Appraisers Offices. Both he and Mr.. Armes
we're badly shocked. but their complete recov-
cry is probably only a question Of time.
Mrs. Moore. the lightnings other victim was
seen yesterday at the Melrore cottage On
Thorn rson's Walk. She said she did not know
the men who we're injured. She went to the
bnth houses with Loomis. whom she had seen
once before.
Mrs. Moore is a singer. and is staying at tn.
Melrose Tor the summer with her husband.
Her injuries are not as severe as it was at rst
thought they wore. She was able to move
about yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
MARY DOESN'T HAVE TO SUE
Her Lawyer Infsmntes that the Railroad
lIns Offered Her Mnrriare

Her Lawyer Intsmnte. that the Rairo ID
Has Offered Her Marriage.
The action Of Mary G. Blassett. % years old,
to recover $4,000 for alleged injuries from
the New York and Northern hallway Company
has been discontinued by order OF Judge
Bookstaver Of the Court OF Common Pleas
Her lawyer. Albert Day. resisted the motion,
declaring that the case should proceed. SO that
he could get half Of the recovery. as provided
for by his contract with her.
Day declared that his client had been bought
of by the defendant by q promise OF marriage
or other valuable consideration" He said
she had told him that emissnrles OF tho rail-
road were visiting her, and that one OF them,
after compli menting her on her beauty AMI
saying that he was widower. declared that
he wanted to marry Just such n girl. Ths
Visits were made to her residence. 10 West
1921 street.
In moving. with the railroad. for dismissal
she arerred TINT she had had hip disease since
abe was II child and was lame from It, and Tint
the lawyer and his wife had induced her 70
bring tho action, saying the railroad pcnrle
would not learn of ner illness.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Day deny the girls statements
She averred in her suit that she had cangh.
her foot between q car and the platform OF The
railfoad at l55th street on the afternoon Of
Labor Day OF last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
HUDSON COUNTY POLITICS.

The New Democratic Committee Complete
and Ready to Take Charge OF Things.
Ex-Snerifr Robert Davis and Police Justice
NJ. ]. ODonnell OF Jersey City said yesterday
that tho new Hudson County Central Commit
tee was complete. and would take charge OF
the Democratic affairs Of the county on Satur-
day. when the old General Committee will
cease to exist.
Mr.. O'Donnell. by virtue OF his position as
Chairman of the old committee. will be con-
tinued as member OF the now organization.
OF the other members Of tho committee there
will be three from each Of the eleven Assem-
bly, districts and six members from tho county
at large.
OF the district members eleven were selected
by Mr.. Davis and eleven by Mr.. O'Donnell.
making twenty-five. and u leader was chosen
in each district, making the requisite number.
The six members at large were named yestcr-
day.
They are Edward F. G. Young. John d. Nc
GILL Henry Lem beck John Griffin, Jr., John NJ
Crusiue. and john Edelstein. The leaders and
district members are:
George B. Witt. second district John KEENAN, Frederick
" Wright: one vacancy; Third. James Hennessy Geo.
Davis. Thomas Hickey. ratrck Buckley; Fitth. M.r.
Yin Som1n Il RSwe .%ss Davis.
Cassidy: Seventh Andrew j. Boyle. Joseph r Muller
EdEnTa On"nne E,xhth-Jamss L,;Iis. l'"esFt J.
William i: klI,.. r..I,sE iisydsn: Isnsh-csinelias
John teller George Bruce William Eckhardt.
This committee represents every element OF
tho Democracy OF Hudson county. It Is OK
pected to work tremendously and reunite the
party in every district
Young President OF the First National Bank
OF Jersey City. will be elected Chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
BROOKLYN TROLLEY ACCIDENTS.
A Live Wire Causrs Blockade in Fulton
Street-Two Collisions,

A Live Wire Causra Blockade in Fulton
Street-Two Collisions.
There was another street blockade in Brook
Ign yesterday afternoon caused by the break
ing OF q trolley wire. with an attendant pyro-
technic display. in Fulton street. opposite the
Court House. The Sizing wires fell alongside
Flatbush avenue car. and caused n sudden
stampede OF the passengers. Pending tho
repairing OF the wires tho cars were blocked
for a considerable distance in each direction.
Trolley car No. POI Of the Smith and Jay
street line collided with Vanderbilt avenue
horse cars In Jay and Concord streets. Com
ductor Thomas W. Butler OF the horse car was
thrown of and had his left leg broken. None
OF the passengers was injured.
Eugene Marryatt OF Parkville. l. l.. reckless
ly drove his coach into a Butter street trolley
Yesterday morning. The coach was badly
owner. who WAS inside. escaped with slight
bruises. They were both arrested for intoxi-
cation.
There was a rear-end collision in the after
noon on the Long Island and Brooklyn EIec-
trio road at point opposite Bells Hotel in
South Greenfield. An empty car was close
behind passenger train when the passenger
train stopped suddenly.
The brakes Of the empty car would not work
smashing both platforms The motorman Of
the empty car was severely injured about his
shoulders. head. and left arm. He was re-
moved to Flatbush Hospital without his name
being taken. The passengers escaped with
light bruises and a general shaking UP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
Il NOTED MooysnIyER KILLED.
Tracked to His Kentucky Lnir BY HI,
Pnramour's Husband.

Pnrnmour'n Husband.
LEXINGTON. KY. July 2a-Dick Hall. the
noted moonshiner chief. has been killed BY
John Y. Belcher on the banks OF the Elkhorn
River. in ono OF the widest and most pic.
turesQue spots OF Pike county.
Hall was a married man. having obtained
his wifo by murdor. He was at first com pletely
fascinated with her. but when he saw Mrs
Mannette Belcher the wife OF his slayer. his
heart became hers. He was handsome fell
low and won the love OF Mrs. Belcher. Becher
became suspicious and charged his spouse
with being unduly intimate with Hail. Mrs.
Relcher became angry. and. as Hall had hoped.
a separation was agreed on. The next morn
ing Mrs Belcher left her homo to 60. as she
said. to live with relatives in Letcher county,
She met Hall at EIkhorn Creek.
Hail won't to Be cher and told him Of Halls
ing to his informant said: :,
10. TEL the members q Halls s, gang that they
husband OF his wife"
to Gs N hF aad TaSe se
in the morning drew, rein where, Hall and lis
wife and struck her in the face. crying:
81 ought to kill you. but it's your paramour
When Belcher struck his wife Hall ran in
and knocked him down and gave him a drub-
bling Be , fought but was Tn. badly handi.
hands in his hair He finally succeeded in
Halls side. pulled the trigger Belcher then
jumped up. and was about to kill his wife,
when Hall rolled over. and between gasps
begged him to kill him. but not harm Mrs.
Be!cher. His last request was granted. for
Belcher turned and fred the remaining loads
in his pistol into the body Of his foe.
Three years ago Hall fell In love with the
wife OF Miles Meade in Letcher county. The
moonshner had loved Mrs. Meades sister. but
she was killed during some mountain I'M
lust three months before he was
to have married her After her death he be-
came very attentive to Mrs. Meade. and Mt
one time almost persuaded her to elope
with him: She persisted. however in say
band died. Hall, could not =, walt. and
quarrel. He killed him before no could draw
his pistol. and there being no witnesses to the
Mrs. Meade became Mrs. Hall. Hall has killed
seven men. Us far as his record is known. but
many claim that twenty gravee about cover
the victims OF his gun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
SAVED SIXTEEN LIVES.
Capt. VIM wicklen Rcscues Fishing Parry
Cnpsi1cd In Hog Island Inlet.

CnpsiEcd In HOG island En!ef.
In tho short but severe storm OF wedn esday
afternoon tho sailboat Mabel Emma. Capt
John A. Simonson. with a fishing party OF four
teen aboard. capsized on q bar in Hog Island
Inlet Long Island. and all hands would have
been drowned but for tho prompt assistance
rendered by Capt Dick Van Wcklen OF the
Rockaway Point life-saving station.
The fishing party consisted OF DR.. ]. Muth,
Messrs. J. c. Fclten. II. Birbenich. Max Schles-
singer. John Schlessinger. Joseph Molitor.
Hugo KoechlinG. Charles Schwartz. Levinson.
Fromberger. Assman. Girnrdln. Heinrich. and
Bellmann, all OF New York. The Captain s
son. Earl Simonson. was also aboard.
p Capt. Van Wicklen raw the Mabel Emma
coming In through the inlet. She seemed to
e be having some trouble with her sails. and be-
fore he had finished preparing his own boat to
weather the squat the Mabel Emma turned
completely over and the sixteen mon. after
climbed upon or clung to her bottom. The sea
was running very high over the treacherous
moment to see the boat 20 to pieces. Ho i'm
medfately showed of in his yawl,
The SoSn o MhSs
capsIzed yacht. Cart Van Wickien succeeded
IL transferring all the men from the, yacht to
It. Luckily the Mabel Emma drifted into
Broad Channel. She would not have lasted ten
Capt. Simonson says that Just as his boat
entered the inlet and when he saw the squat
coming he ate N pied to lower away his main
jammed in tho blocks and could not be moved.
He let 60 his anchor. hut it would not hold
the slual struck. the anchor dragged very
RAPIDLY. and II was necessary to cut the cable.
This drove him directly on the bar. when the
boat capsiZed and the mast went by the board
After the men were taken off she continued
to drift and now lies Just back of Long Beach.
In n nf unrl- hnrh hut CHI hac h.nr
started in all her timbers. and will require ex-
tended repairs before she will be in sailing
trim again.
Mr.. BirDenich hid s35 in his rocket. which
was lost, and DR.. Muth left his coat, contain
ing $50. In the cabin OF tho wrecked boat. The
noated away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28

George Campbell Used ButtermIIk GIasses
In HIS Rombnrdment.

In His Reimbursement.
George Campbell was in bad humor when
he entered Dement'S restaurant. in Park row.
last evening. partly because he had been dis
charged few days before. He sat at q table o
few minutes and then started to go down
stairs to get his clothes. as he claimed.
Thomas lyman. the day manager stopped
him. Campbell thereupon kicked lyman. and
lyman grabbed Campbell by the slack Of his
trousers and tried to eject him.
The battle waged undecisively near the
stairs until Frank Hoey took part. Hoey opens
oysters. and is handy with his fists despite the
fact that he works in sight OF Biblical texts.
He pummelled Campbell so gercely that the
girl walters took pity on him and shrieked.
Campbell was moved slowly toward the street.
On the way no caught blow on the back Of
the head with some weapon or other.
was. Campbell pitched through the door and
struck a pile OF paving stones.
Just outside tho door was a buttermlk
stand; on which We're ranged glasses half an
inch thick ut the bottom. Four Of these mis-
siles Campbell loaded on his left arm and he
succeeded In throwing two through the big
plate glass window.
Then Policeman Fay OF tho Oak strest station
came up. :. Campbell promptly made charge
Of assault against lyman. Notwithstanding
his presence OF mind in this respect, he was
locked up for smashing tho window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
Blue FISHERMEN UPSET
The Katie l.. Capaized by n Squan In Rock
AWAY Iniet-AI Hands Saved.

AWAY InIet-An Hands Saved.
The sloop yacht Katie L. left Canarsie yes.
terday morning with q party OF fishermen on
board tn spend the day in trolling for bluefsh
outside the bay. The yacht was under COM
mand Of William Simmons. . colored man, and
is owned by William Lisk. o Canarsie saloon
keeper.
The party had fairly good luck. and by 2
o'clock started for homo with thirty-eight
bluehsh. The wind had been freshening. and
by the time the Katie L. arrived of Barren
Island 1t was blowing little gale. The COL
ored Captain had no one to help him mar
the boat, and seeing that squall was about
to strike he ran forward to lower the sails,
leaving the tiller in the hands OF one OF the
Before Simmons could take In the canvas
the gale was upon him. and the next moment
the boat was knocked over on her beam ends
and filling rapidly. sank.
The tide was about half up at the time and
those on board OF the yacht were able to cling
to the snars md rigging, which rose above the
water. unit the arrival OF the sloop Excelsior.
once went to tho rescue
The men wore picked ND By the Excelsior
and taken to Curnarsie. minus their fshing
tackle. and in several cases o coat or q v. ct,
with money and Watches
Excelsior with another sloop. returned to the
wrecked yacht and managed to get It into
shallow water. where. at low tide 1t was
pumped out and foated.