davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
MURDER AND BLACKMA11.
The Killing of DeIong a Tragedy
of That Character

BUFFALO, N. T.. June 1S.-District
Attorney Kenewick spent the afternoon
with Mrs. Bartholomy, wife of the man
who killed Delaney. the ex-city clerk.
at police headquarters. He says
she confessed the murder by her
husband was clear case OF blackmail,
nothing else. Delaney did not attempt
to strike Bartholomy. He was shot
because he refused to give up money.
Mrs. Bartholomy was moved to make
this confession by the advice of her
father. The district attorney says he
has unquestionably established the fact
that the murder was the result of an
atte mpt at blackmail. which makes 1t
case of murder in the first
degree, even though the shooting
was not premeditated. The law holds
that the person who kills while in the
commission of felony is guilty of mur-
der in the first degree. Tne inquest was
deferred today for a week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
Enid Townsite Fight.

North ENID, Okla, June 1s.-Jacob
Guthrie, president of the North Enid
town camp. has issued proposition to
the citizens Of the government townsite
to remove every building in South
Enid to North Enid and give every
citizen the same number of lots in
North Enid with warranty deed if the
eltlzens OF South Enid would join with
North Enid in building up one town
aud bring the fight to a close.
A meeting of the citizens of South
Enid has been called, and the famous
town fight may be ended. : .s 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
MAXIMUM RATE Law,
Question Will Be Decided by
Justice Brewer.


OMAHA, Neb., June 18.-The extend.
ed litigation in the federal court with
reference to the maximum freight rate
law closed today. and Judge Brewer
indicated that a decision would be
rendered within two weeks. Mr..
Webster took up the question
of the earnings of the respective
roads. He showed where the railway
companies had made large earnings on
the main lines, but had squandered
large sums in impractical work and
the maintenance of branches which
absorbed their earnings in desire to
shut out some rival company. He was
followed by ex-Attorney General Hast
ings on the legality of acts Of the legis-
lature.
Justice Brewer asked Mr. Hastings
if the state was not overlooking ques-
tion likely to arise in this and silnilar
cases. to wit: 1t it was not fact the
state had permitted the railways to in-
crease their bonded Indebtedness in
hope of paying off their actual indebted
ness? Mr.. Hastings contended 1t was
not. Judge WoolWorth closed the argu-
ments for complainants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
ROYALTY Weda.

? LONDON, June 1s. = Lord Edward
Herbert Gascoyne-Cecil. fourth son of
the Marquis of Salisbury, was married
today to Violet, the daughter of Ad-
Iiiral Msxse. Rev. Lord Robert Ernest
Gascoyne-Cecil, brother Of the groom,
Offiriafed
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19

We ARE assured by the agricultural
department that the peach crop will be
a failure this year. We have had the
same assurances each year for the past
decade, and yet peaches have been
a drug on the market year by year.
The prophets OF evil are never modest
in their predictions, and are seldom ve-
raciOuS
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK = Arrived: Schiedam,
from Amsterdam.
NEW YORK = Arrived: Lochmaree,
from Rotterdam: Friesland, from Ant
werp; Tauric. from Liverpool.
GLAsGow-Arrived: Farnessia, from
New York.
.MovILLE-Arrived: Sandman. from
Montreal.
LIvERPooL-Arrived: Scithia. from
Boston; Cutie. from New York.
SoUTHAMPToN-Arri Elbe, from
New York.
LONDON = Arrived: Maine, from
PhiladeIphia;W a; ;Warrohne, from Montreal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19

The amount for which the govern.
menI is about to sue the Pacific rail-
roads is Sl7l.0O6.5S7. As the sleeping
ear porters are not stockholders, and
are therefore not liable for any judg-
ment that may be obtained. there is
grave doubt as to the ability of tine gov
erment to collect the amount claimed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
PREVENTION OF CRIME.
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
mittee of five. consisting of Messrs.
Durston, o. New York; Lewis, of New
Jersey; McClaughry. OF Illinois: Wash.
burn. OF Ohio. and Kelly. of Pennsyl.
vania. The motion to make the matter
special order for 10 a. m. this morning
was Withdrawn. and the committee in.
strueted tO report Oh the matter this
morning.
ANANIAS DEPARTMENT.
The Ananias department of the
prison congress held an entertaining
meeting last night in the Darlors of the
Windsor after the regular evening ses.
sion. 1t was entertaining, instructive
and valuable. This unique branch OF
the gathering will convene again to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19

BISHOP LAWRENCE is today the most
unpopular man in Massachusetts. In
his baccalaureate sermon at Harvard,
the other day, he told the young men
that they would have to take ND life in
its present conditions, and earn for
themselves positions of honor in the
community. The assumption that a
graduate of Harvard had anything vet to
learn was an objectionable offense, for
which the bishop is in danger of being
unfrocked
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
f. J. Walkers Arrest

WINNIPEG. Man.. June 1s.-E. j.
Walker, alias Barber. has been arrested
on charge Of embezZlement of $4,000
at Goshen, Ind. Walker was accom-
panied by woman whom he passed off
as his wife. They submitted to arrest,
and have agreed to 20 back without
eXtradition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19

Miss POLLARD is now on a visit to
Chicago, and the city is divided in
opinion as to whether an honor or a
slight has been bestowedupon it. Mad
cline will never be forgiven in Chicago
sor bringing her suit in Washington i'll
stead of in tie Windy city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
Farmers institute.

Special to the Globe.
AITKIN. Minn., June 1s.-A farmers
Institute was held here today by Sup
erintendent Gregg OF the state expert
mental station, and corps Of assist
ants. Farmers to the number of five
hundred attended. and the greatest in
terest was manifested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19

A CHICAGO divine on Sunday de-
.lared that the rum curse cannot be
prayed out Of the land. In this he is
manifestIy right. Prayers are impo-
tent as opposed to the liquor traffic,
which is ever vigilant, aggressive and
hpIlirprant
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19

MATT QUAY has concluded to con-
,lude his tariff speech, begun more than
month ago. His decision does him
credit. No act in his public career will
receive such generous and sincere ap-
plause. unless it shall be his retirement
from the seat he now occupies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
No Cholera in Hamburg.

HAMBURG. June 1S.-In reply to tho
report circulated by news agency thai
cholera had broken out at Hamburg, an
official declaration has been issued, say.
ing that not only has there been no case
o. cholera here this year, but not even
a suspicious case has been recorded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19

OF COURSE the senate investigator 2
committee will not be guilty of the
grave inconsistency of imprisoning the
two correspondents who refuse to give
evidence as to their knowledge of sugar
trust bribery. and permit President
Havemeyer, who likewise refuses to
testify on the same subject. to remain
at liberty. The sauce given to the
goose must be given TO the gander also.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
Benwood Iron Works Resume

Benwood Iron Works Resume.
/ BELLAIRE, O.. June 1s.-Tonight the
big Wheeling Iron & Steel company's
plant opposite here, In Benwood. W.
Va, had the fires lighted in all depart
Inents and will go to work tomorrow,
giving employment to 500 hands. 1t
has been closed down for about four
weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
Reject a Lot Of Money.

LONDON, June ia dispatch to the
Times from Paris says that the budget
committee of the chamber of deputies
has rejected the supplementary credit
of $4,000 francs asked for by the govern
ment i'll connection with the worlds
fair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
-. LYONS, L,eal Forecast y .hcial.

A CHICAGO clergyman in answering
the question Where is heaven?"
located it a long distance from the city
III which his pulpit stands. Which
shows that truth is not stranger to the
Chicago clergy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19

AS THE time for the convention an.
proaches it becomes more evident that
the Republicans of Wisconsin will not
meet in harmony and part in amity.
Much bitterness has been engendered
by the contest for the gubernatorial
nomination. There are half score of
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
Steamer Sunk.

MADISON. Ind, June 1S.-The steamer
/ City of Madison Gu route to Cincinnati
with seventy-ive bicycle excurslonists
struck dixie here today and sank.
All hands got off safely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19

A New YORK preacher has declared
that muscle is necessary to the develop
ment of Christianity of the highest type,
and that a weak man is Of necessity a
poor Christian. What a pillar in the
church jim Corbett would be
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
THAT'S BOSH,
Says Gen. Coxey Of the Jaxon
Fake-Consults With Leaders at
PittsbuPG,

eSAA
Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, Pa, June 1s. j. s.
CoXey. general of the commonweaI
army, arrived in Pittsburg today. At
Popnlist headquarters a lengthy confer
ence was held Capt. Sullivan, Mrs. Ran
dali and Louis Smith Blomberg, the ex-
unknown. Many local Populists were
present. 1t was rumored that the ap-
pearance here of Coxey at this time.
with several armies of commonweal ers
are due, means resumption of actual
leadership upon his part In directing
the commonwealers to Washington.
This. however, Mr.. Coxey denied.
Gen. Coxay left for Massillon this
afternoon. Speaking of the report that
the half-breed, Jaxon, was in a plot to
destroy the capitol, he said:
"Oh, that's bosh. we did not 20 to the
capital to destroy anything-not even
the grass. AS far as am concerned l
know nothing at all of the scheme.
have not seen Jaxon since l was in
JAIL"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
Plate Glass Works Sold.

IRWIN. Pa, June 1S.-The Pennsyl-
vania plate glass works at this place
were sold by the sheriff todav for
s2S7, 200. The purchaser was w. l..
Kann, of Pittsburg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19

Archbishop Tache Still Lives.
WINNIPEG, Man., June 1a.-Arch-
bishop Tache still lives. The doctors
held consultation and performed an
operation today, and have hopes that he
will survive the shock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
Eastern Advertising 0fiice--Room 5l1
TempIe Court Buildinu. New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU. l4o5 F ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves OF the facilities of our Eastern offices
when III New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

One year. 81 Six mo-. CSC Three mo.s 35e
Address all letters and telegrams to
The GLOBE, St. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
SOCIAL NOTES.

Fred S. Avery. formerly of the West
Superior hotel, West Superior, has ac-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19

PLEASE. Mister McCar dy. will ynu let
the sun rise tomorrow?
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
CLEVELAND AT ANNAPOLIS.

Was There to Send TeIegrams and
Get the Newspapers. tei.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 1s.-President
Cleveland and party stopped at the
naval academy few minutes this altar
noon OIL the lighthouse tender Maple.
1t was said that the president came in
to send some kilograms and to get the
daily papers. 10
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
SUNDAY ALONE.

Fer Single Copy rive Cents
Three Months. mail or carrier. 0Oc
Gne Year, by carrier. SO
One ear, by mail ........ .....S1 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
THEDAILY GLOBE
NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DAILY (NOTHNCLUDINGS Sunday.
BY the month, mail or carrier. 4Oc
One year by carrier lin advance. .OO
One year by mail. In advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

BY the month, mall or carrier. SOC
One year by carrier,i I'm advance. $500
One year by mail, in advance. .S4.OO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21

an educated Oriental gentleman, and there
fore what he says possesses unique inter-
est. Everything is observed with an I'M
prejudiced eye, and many of the delicately
expressed criticisms Of American men and
manners are not without the sting of
truth. Published by the Pacific Press
Publishing Company.
For THE AMERICAS CUP.-The story
of the races for the Americas cup, from
1851 to 1898, has been written by Captain
A. j. Kenealy, the Nell-known yachting
expert. 1t is a volume that is indis-
pensable to all interested in yachting mat
tiers, as it gives detailed accounts of the
different contests waged Tor the possession
of the Americas cup as we'll as descrip-
tons of the contending vessels. Captain
Kenealy has executed his task with spirit
OF fairness that is not always to be met
with in the nautical writer. The book is
illustrated with excellent pictures of all
prominent winged racers from the Amer
lea to the Viglant- New York: The
Outing Company. Price, paper SOC, cloth
81 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
LITERARY NOTES.

The Critic has begun its fourteenth
year. During 1898 it contained $50 pages
OF reading matteT-a1 increase OF more
than 100 pages over the preceding year.
Over 1900 books were reviewed. The pub
lcatlon OF illustrations was resumed, over
125 pictures, large and small, being printed
during the lwelvemonth. A Chicago let
ter was added. SO that weekly correspond
ence is now published from London. BoS-
ton and Chicago. A substantial increase
in the number of subscribers testities to
the popularity of the enlargement and
illustration of what has long been recog-
niZed as "the first literary journal IN
America"
Though the American Journal of Poll
tics Is just beginning its fourth volume it
has already taken place among leading
magazines. With, perhaps. ono or two
exceptions no Otner magazine has found
favor with the intelligent portion of the
reading public with so little effort and in
so short time as this journal. The rea-
son is to be looked for in the fact that it
deals with i'm portant questions in which
every intelligent person takes an interest
The series of articles on Great Ameri-
can Industries" edited by Mr. +. K. Bow
ker, will be resumed in the February Har-
per's Magazine, the subject treated oelng
"a Bar Of Iron" The article is history
of the processes of separating t iron from
its ores down to a description OF the latest
methods. including the Edison nagnetlc
process. The story is popularity toiu, Win
effective pictorial illustrations.
The Century for February will contain
an article by Mr.. John g. Nieolay, Presi-
dent Lincoln's private secretary. on the
Gettys burg address, accompanied by fac
smile of the original manuscript there
nrinted for the first time. This article will
probably settle various disputed points
about the writing, delivery and correct
taxt of this famous address.
The Human Documents" In McClure's
Magazine for February will comprise por-
traits of Robert Louis Stevenson, Hamlin
Garland and Philip d. Armour, The
Stevenson portraits are especially inter-
esting, showing Mr.. Stevenson at ages
ranging from 90 months to 40 years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
RETURNED TO MONTEREY
Leary Leaves San Quentin Until His
Appeal Is Decided.

The case of William Leary. the Monterey
County murderer, who is now under SEN
tence of death, came up before the Su-
preme Court yesterday on writ Of habeas
corpus.
Leary was convicted on January q and
sentenced to be hanged at San Quentin on
Slarch 30. The Sheriff of Monterey County
was ordered to convey Leary to San QUEEN
tin, to be confined there within ten DAYS OF
the entry OF the judgment. Leary's attor-
1eys have taken an appeal 10 the Supreme
Court, thereby staying execution; and they
commended yesterday that as Leary's con-
6nement In San Quentin was part of the
judgment rendered at the time Of passing
sentence he could not legally be confined in
San Quentin until the appeal was decided.
The point was gained and the Supreme
Court ordered Leary back into the custody
Of th4Sheriff of Monterey County.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21

step forward and bearing the torch OF
truth in her right hand. which is extended
in front of her. With the left hand she is
throwing a cloak from her head, which is
emblematic Of casting off the darkness of
centuries. From an artistic point of view
it is fine piece of work and most express
slve of the idea. The figure is finely
modelled and the effect of action strongly
produced, The drapery is graceful and
handled in broad but flushed manner
Mrs. Vaux's other work Is entitled 1.-The
Awakening" 1t is statuette of a young
girl just budding into womanhood, and
some points about it are very strong The
lines of beauty do not show themselves in
the legs and arms which are somewhat thin.
but III the finely rounded bosom all the
loneliness of youth is produced. The legs
ana arms are thin, but naturally so. as is
always the case With girls of that type
when at the age represented. The face is
purity itself. Taken ali together the statue
is very credltable piece of work well
worthy OF place almost anywhere.
LII Is possible that few more sculptors
besides those mentioned may send in some
work. but nothing Is known of them as
yet. There is only a certainty of three
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
YACHTING NEWS.
Officers of the California Club Ar,
Elected.


Elected.
The California Yacht Club of Oakland
held meeting on Friday evening. The
committee appointed to present to the
club design tor club badges and fleet Off
GERS flags only reported on the clubs
badges, which was adopted, but after
some discussion this action was recon sid
cred and the committee was given a week
longer in which to see if it could not pre-
pare a more original design. At that
time it will also report on the flags of The
fleet officers. The next business was the
election OF officers to serve until Septem-
Der, 1894. The positions of commodore
and vice commodore had been acted upon
at the last meeting.
The officers elected were as follows:
Bruce Palmer. secretary; Z. Walters
treasurer; Mr.. Beetle, measurer; direct
ors-W. G. Wallace. w. A. Duncombe.
Louis McMerttie and j. C. Wilson.
Frank E. Berrier has bought a half
interest in the canoe Whm for DR.. Hook
EFT. and she Will be sailed in the navy
races under the name of the Flying Scud
Commodore Caduc has decided not to
enter the Zephyr in the Oakland navy this
year.
Mr.. Whitehead has changed the name
OF his Cape Cod catboat Hurricane to
Flash
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21

working on it, and was rot even present
when the jury gave me the medal"
"Whv haven't you done anything else
like ?" asked the reporter.
That's easily explained" replied Mr.
Happers berger, when you think how
busy / have been with the Lick monu-
ment. 1t has been gigantic undertake
and l have not had a moments time for
anything else. Bot | am going to exhibit
the Archer, no matter what happens, and
will leave the judgment of its merits to
the public"
The statue of the Archer is certainly a
fine piece OF work, regardless of who made
1t. The figure is that OF an Indian about
to launch an arrow, and is full of life and
action. 1t is about five feet high. and at
present is In broDZed plaster, but Mr.. Hap
persberger has hopes of having it cut in
marble or cast after the Mid winter Fair.
Emil Flohr may send in couple of por-
trait busts. provided ne has time to get
them finished. They are likenesses of
well-known people and are the equal of
Mr.. Flohr's best work. Mr.. Flohr has his
own opinion about the award of the Lick
monument, but thinks Mr.. Schmd objects
to having Mr.. Happersberger on the jury
because it would deprive him Of the chance
TO BOSS everything. He says Mr.. Schmid
has always wanted to run the whole town
to suit himself.
MIR. Gulllermo, who has been assisting
Mir. Happersberger, will not send In any,
thing because he has not had time to
model statue such as he would like to ex-
hibit
Miss Rideout has been sick for some
time and not been doing much work. She
could not be seen 10y the renorter, but Mr.
Schmld, whose pupil she is said he was
positive she would not send anything.
Mrs. Vaux will send in two statuettes
which she has lately brought from Paris
with her. One she calls the "Emancipa-
ton of Woman" and it is an admit able
piece of work. The figure is almost classic
and the face refined and strong, but char
aeJeristically American. 1t represents q
--fAnt snacimen Of womanhood taking 9
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
TRACKS,
City Streets That Are in
a Bad Way.
The Grand Jury Committees hives.
LEGATION Into Car Companies
Disregard of Pavements.

Leon Sloss, chairman of the Grand Jury
COMMITTEES on streets. presented long re-
port yesterday to the Board of Supervisors
on streets in bad order between street rail-
road tracks in this city. The report went
into minute details, and in letter accom-
Danying it Mr. Soss asks the Supervisors
tn give the matter immediate attention.
He also recommended that the evil be
remedied.
The list of streetcar lines which have
bad streets between the rails comprises
every road in town.
From Polk to Cough the Union-street
road is in bad condition, and its rails are
abovs grade between Greenwich and
Baker.
On Suffer street, from Devisadero and
Pacific to Brannan and Ninth, there are
holes at crossings; from ferry to cemetery,
bad condition.
The North Beach and Mission generally
in bad condition.
Omnibus Company-HOrsecar line, In
bad condition nearly all along the line.
Geary street-Bad from Kearny to Ma
son, Leaven worth to Ociavia; also several
crossings.
Jackson street-In many places bad.
Powell street-Bad between Ellis and
OFaTrell, Jackson and Pacific.
California street-CrossBgs at TAYLOR.
Van Ness avenue. Fillmore and Baker
broken and breaks at different places.
Sixth-street line. Turk-street road, Po-
trero-avenue horsecar line, Metropolitan
electric road, San Francisco and San Ma
teo Folsom street. Fifth street, Eighth 10
Bryant, KeaTny street, POtrero and Bay
View, Bush-street lines-All in various
stages of disorder and needing considera-
BILE improvement at almost all points be-
tween rails.
The Park and Ocean steam line, from
Haight street To Ocean Beach-Rails above
grade from end to end. Southern Pacific
tracks from Third and Townsend streets
to Valencia are above the grade. On
Kearny street the blocks between the
tracks are dangerous to horses on account
of being worn smooth.
Market and Valencia-In bad condition
at crossing of Fourteenth street and be-
tween tracks at Twenty first to Twenty
fourth streets. There are holes close to
north rails along Market street and on the
west rails along Valencia street, which
need filling.
Indeed. according to the report. every
line in San Francisco needs thorough
renOyati0n.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
The Fireman's Fund

At the annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Fireman's Fund Insurance Company of San
Francisco the following directors were elected
for the ensuing year: ID. j. Staples, John o.
Earl, John Barton. Thomas S. Chard, John H.
Gardiner. w. II. Brown, John I. Wright, f. w
w. j. Dutton.
This board OF directors at subsequent meet.
Ing elected the following officers: ID. j. Staples,
nard Faymonville, second vice president and
secretary; j. b. Levison, marine secretary !;
Louis Weinmann, assistant secretary; S. ID.
Ives, general agent.
The report OF the company for 1893 showed
substantial increase IN assets and net surplus
Dotwit hstanGiug lie extreme bery nature and
the financial depression of the past year, and
the fact that most of the leading companies OF
the United States show large shrinkage both
In assets and surplus.