davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
U. s. MarshaIs Still, ON Dutv.

The United States marshal is still
busy with preserving order along the
railroad lines, but Marshal Bede and
his chief deputy. Edward Brown, don't
seem so much worried over the situa-
ton as few days ago. They do not
believe the trouble is over yet, and are
still vigilant. A large force of deputy
marshals is still kept in service at cost
of about $1,000 per day. The marshal
is of the opinion that he will need his
forces for an indefinite time longer, and
has not wholly given up the idea that
disorder may break out at any time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
SAINT PAUL.
DAYS GLEANINGs.

Permits amounting to s4.350 were Is
sued by the building inspector yester-
day.
Six births and twelve deaths were re-
ported to the health department yester-
day.
The following calls for committee
meetings are bulletined for today: Spe-
tcial joint committee on school budget at
$50, Joint license committee at 4. and
committee on claims, board OF alder
men, at o clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
TRADE AT THE
GROCERY.

3 CENTS
for Best Vienna Bread,
3 CENTS
per head for Nice Cabbage.
CENTS
per head for Nice Cauliaower.
10 CENTS
per dozen for Finest Messina Lemons.
20 ana 80 CENTS
for fine, large Melons.
80 CENTS
for 20-pound pail Currant Jelly.
for 3 lbs. Of Finest Mocha and Java Coffee
40 CENTS
per pound for Finest Club House Mocha and
Java.
10 CENTS
per quart for Blueberries.
10 CENTS
for Fresh Eggs.
20 CENTS
per pound for soc quality Green Japan Tea.
20 CENTS
per pound for Fine Drinking Tea.
POTATOES
as cheap as the cheapest
FINE LINE
Raspberries, Blueberries Strawberries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
THEY STILL CLAIM SUCCESS.
A. II. q. Givings Out Are That the
Strike Is Still On

Inquiry in A. R. U. circles yesterday
and last evening elected the informa
ton that the strike is not settled, and
the men are still disposed to keep away
from their former avocations. The
central committee held its usual all-day
and night session at Labor hall. The
members denied that the boycott has
been declared off, and still claim that
success will come. A large meeting
was held last night at Market hall. The
doors were closed to the public. There
were several speeches delivered, but
there was an evidence that enthusiasm
Is not as great in the meetings as
formerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
NUMEROUS FIRES.
Grass So Dry That 1t { -ches Fire
Easily

The fire department had busy day
yesterday responding to calls from out
living districts. Seven alarms were
turned i'll arising from the burning OF
dry grass and rubbish, which threat.
ened surrounding property. The city
bridges over the railroad tracks both al
Mississippi and at East Third streets
caught fire from the sparks of passing
locomotives.
Rain is badly needed, as everything is
as dry as finder, and there is great dan
ger of a. serious conflagraiiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
ACTION ON THE STRIKE

To Be Taken by the Trades and
Labor Assembly.
There will be an important meeting
of the trades and labor assembly this
evening to take action concerning the
strike. The assembly will also nomi-
nate officers for the ensuing term. The
election will take place on the ev ening
of July &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
Consult Your own Comfort.

In going West travel via the Great
Northern railway. Palace, Sleeping
and Dining Cars st. Paul to Great Falls,
Helena. Butte, Spokane and all Pacific
Coast points. To its through train is
attached the famous Buffet-LibIary-
observation Car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13

a.
of urTeade
in
sion JAMEs HAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
ATHLETES GETTING READY.

W y. Day. the nve-mlle champion runner or
America Is taking good care. of himself and has
been running some fast trials in preparation Tor the
special three-me run that will be given by the New
Jersey Athletic Club at its grounds on May ~
Champion Day will start from scratch in this race
and attempt to break his own American record Oh
II minutes and 80 seconds; made on Decoration Day.
1890. Invitations have been sent TO Ortoh anu
Tommy" Connect, and It IS strongly hinted by me
followers Of these two runners that they VIII zoe tne
mark on May 30 and give Day great race .
The athletic and bicycle matches that are 10 oe
held by the New-Jersey Athletic club at us DeCoa
ton Day carnival promise to be lnterestlnsi Ho,a
medals will be given to first men, silver meuaiS "
second and bronze medals to third in each OF ths
following contests: 75-yard dash on turf, ZZo-yaIu
dash smile run sS0-yard run. 22O-yard hurdle. run
ming nigh jump, handicap. limit inches; i-mlle
walk all handicap. ssO-yard novice run nvitatIois
ralay team race open TO colleges only; six teams TOUR
men each man 10 run one-quarter mile; z-inle VI
cycle race and l-mile bicycle race. both hahulcap
open TO Class A riders only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
ITS BUSINESS PRONOEACED ILLEGAL.

PROCEEDINGS AGAINST OFFICERS OF THE AT
LANTrc MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY
Charles : Hayes a lawyer in the Potter Building.
acting on the advice of James +. Pierce. Superln-
,enden OF the State Insurance Department, yester-
day laid before the Distrlct-Attorney a complaint
against Edward A. Smith. president OF the Atlantic
Mutual Benefit Society. and Major John Hopper. It's
agent The organization incorporated In West
Virginia. and Superintendent Pierce decided that its
business here was in violation OF the state lnsur-
ance law lie urged Mr.. Hayes to bring the case
to the attention OF the District-Attorney.
Mr. Hayes IS counsel for Charles c. Tutte. a
manufacturer OF woollens, Of No i54 Broadway,
who took ont a certificate in the society. He was
TO pay assessments OF so every month or less. and
70 receive $500 at the end OF the year. Mr.. Yutte
maid several assessments and noticed that when his
checks were returned TO him by his bank they bore
numerous Endorsements. The society had no BANK
| Broadway, and then as Aldrich Court, but at
neither place was the president, Mr.. Smith, known.
Major Homer who seemed responsible for most OF
the society's prosperity. had desk room In Aldrch
check and called in his lawyer. MI Hayes looked
up the company. and then wrote to Mr.. Pierce
about 1t.
Mrs Helen f.. Murray who manages loan asso-
citation in the Lincoln Building. Union Square. has
Invested 500 in the society and she. too has become
uneasy about her money
tary and Joseph Coffin that OF the auditor NAL
colin Niven. lawyer. was Vice president, but re-
signed on learning that the business was not IA
v0red by the Insurance Department. Mr. Smith s
lN5 East Eighteenth-st. DR.. Edward A. Smith lives
there but he Is president Of no company In Aldrlch
Court Major Hopper Is a member OF the Knlcker-
booker Whist Club. He could not be found last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
BEHRING SEA REGULATIONS.
AN ORDER OF THE QUEEN IN COUNCIL CONFER
RING POWERS on AMERICAN NAVAL
OFFICERS.


London. May IA meeting OF the Queens Prvy
Council was held at Windsor yesterday, at which
Lord Rosebery and Lord Justice (Sir Charles Rus
sell were present. At the meeting the council
adopted the order specified In the following para
graph Of the Behring Sea bill:
The Queen in Council is authorized TO make re-
woke or alter orders carrying into effect the sched-
ulcd provisions OF the act and any one contr2venng
the regulations OF such orders shall be liable to a
penalty OF 100 The order OF the Queen I'm Council
as are specified in the order may exercise powers
under the act similar TO those exercised b. q
British naval officer in relation TO British ship.
her equipment and certificate OF registry. British
under the act. with the necessary notifications
specified in the order. in relation TO ship OF the
United States.
The order bears the date Of April 90 and specifies
the United States officers entitled to make arrests
of sealers violating the provisions Of the award.
The order SAYS that the commanding officer OF any
vessel in the United States naval revenue SER
vice whom the President shall have appointed TO
exercise such powers Ghe OF whose vessel
shall be communicated to Her Mejestys Govern
menD may seize and detan any British vessel
liable 10 be forfeited, and may bring such vessel
Jurisdiction. or he may delYer such vessel 10 any
British officer for that purpose. Likewise any
British commanding officer similarly appointed may
exercise similar powers in regard 10 any vessel
Of the United States.
The Secretary OF State OF the United States may
grant a special license any British sealing YES
the present year 10 FISH for fur seals in the
manner recited by the act, and upon the delivery
date OF this order. such vessels shall be deemed
licensed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
. COLGATE & CO.'S
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP,
Fory years exclusively by the best families

was stationed In front OF the Palais de rIn-
dustrie and the Chamber Of Deputies a depu-
tauon OF workngmen called a. the Chamber Of
Deputies and presented written petitiOn setting
iortn the demands Of the working classes. \
meeting was held in the Theatre Rtpubiique
where an audience OF 800 was assembled. The
meeting was perfectly orderly
Most Of the NorlIingmen in Fourinies Nantes
Lille, Avesne and Roubaix spent the day at work
usual.
Toward the conclusion Of the meeting in the
Thcatre Republque a speaker named Georges
an ex-convict, referred 20 Premier Casimir-
Perl"r as bandit and was loudly applaulod
a resolution was passed declaring that the work
inGInen intended shortly to make an end Of the
bourgeois and reactionary classes. At the time
me resolution was adopted the hall nearly
the whole. tame and orderly
rome, May IA bomb charged with picric
acid was exploded at Livorno last evening The
explosion created a panic. but order was restored
when it was found that no one had been hurt
and that only slight damage had been done
Inc police this morning destroyed large num-
per OF Anarchist handbills lauding the deeds of
haVachol, valiant and Henry. The city is
quiet The Socialists held meetings In the
country Ia consequence of the order prohibiting
sucn gatherings in the city. Troops were sent
to the scene of these meetings to preserve order
Dispatches from Massa Iii Carrara and other
places In Sicily this morning report everything
quiet.
Brussels. May IA thousand ropernakers went
on strike at Hamme. in East Flanders this
morning. and organized procession. The parad
had scarcely got in motion when the crowd be-
gan throwing stones smashing windows, etc.
and the police charged upon the mob and dis
persed II.
Madrid. May AT a Socialist meeting in
Barcelona some Of the speakers denounced the
use of dynamite. 4 number OF Anarchists pro-
tested against their dcnuncations. and a dis
turbance followed The Socialist leader Ouciido
restored order by lauding Anarchism and de-
nouncinS the press. The reporters present there
upon iett the meeting under police protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

Fat is n vulgar word. Too much adposis or
obesity sounds better. But fat IS palmer You
cannot reduce it by violent exercise. There are
two kinds of fats.
The unhealthy adipoSe tissue, resulting from
sodcntarv habits or from forcing the appetite
Slrough stimulants: or from impure blood. or
,ymay be hereditary This is the kind that lays
tIc posscSsor liable to heart disease apoplcxy
vertigo ctH
Then there is the genuine healthy. life-giving
tissue. the result from regular and moderate
habits or If irregular habits, the taking rcg1
larlv and according To directions the famous
Carlsbad Sprudcl Salt The Salt will reduce I'M
healthy tissue and build in its place that firm
and solid flesh which is the certain sign OF per
feet health. 1t is virtually taking the Carlsbad
treatment in your home Every drug store has
It. The genuine has the signature OF "Eisner
& Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents. New-York." on
the bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
THE BRIDE CANNOT GET HER CLOTHING.
AN ADOPTED DAUGHTER OF II. p KTNGsLAND
MARRIED TO "BARON" DE WAGSTAFFE-IEK
r..rrtrr.c r1n1.sE CLOSED TO HER

AN ADOPTED DAUGHTER OF II. p. KTNGsLAND
MARRIED TO "BARON" DE wAGsTAFFE-HEK
FATHERS HOUSE CLOSED TO HER.
William De Wagstaffe who IS well known in some
parts Of the city Baron" de Wags'ar"' has
married Miss Evelyn O'Brien. a niece and adopted
daughter of H. p Kinssand. Of No. l02 East Nine
feminist, a wealthy son Of ex-MlyOr Klngsand
The marriage was a runaway affair, as DE Nag-
static did not appear to come up 10 MT ana Mrs
tirgsland's idea Of a son-ln-aw. De Wagsiane and
Miss OBrien met in the latter part OF March at the
San Marco Hotel IN St. Augustine Fla, where MT
and Mrs Kingsiand and their niece were staying
A week later the couple elOped ana were faTileu
on March q by the Rev DIR. Trappier. rector OF -
NficbaeIs Church. Charleston. S. c. Early In April
tho connie came to this city and stayed at the lar
.boldi until a week ago. when they moved TO the
C:erlach where they were until yesterday. The
.Raron'' and his bride have made several Intellectual
attempts 10 see Mr. and Mrs. klngssand' VINO re-
fuse 10 let Mrs DE Wagsiane have her clothing and
tewelrv. The servants have been Instructed 10 re-
fuse them admittance
The "Raron," when seen al the Gerlach yester-
day acknowledged the marriage. He was aston
ished he said lat the eXiraorllhaTy attuue hh
hV The Kingslands" He said after his wife hai
~, .de several unsuccessful calls for her clothinS
and Jewels ne had written 70 them ana intinattl
tbo, ne would take legal action 10 secure the elects
eyed woman of about twenty-five years De Wag-
no dIi not really have any plans but thought
6a you'd start a society journal at Narra2ansctt
Joor This summer No one would be seen last night
night al the Gerlach that the 'Baron' ana MS WIG
mad left the hOtci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia, May boston again defeated Phil
adephia to-day by putting more vim and snap into
the game than the Phes. The game was with
out nOGteToIhy FEATURES VIII the exception Of
down in the nrst inning by Vicious s1I9 hoo st tso
Attendance. G.G6s. Score:
B6ssSn .. ............i1 %
adephia & Boston Ratteri o'oc and elem
ents; Lovett and Merritt Umpire Hurst.
ST. Louis May pitcher Gleason lost tho game
for the Browns to-day In the first three innings
and then retired to the bench. IIawley held the
Ceveands down FOR the remainder OF the game in
good style. Tho Browns failed to tally. The YER
team was outplayed at every point. The score:
s. Io onG s'..'......'......''SS %
BasehitsaSt. Louis 3; Cleveland TO- Errorsmst:
and Buckley. Carkson and OConnor. Umpire
McQuade.
Springfield. Mass May The springneids
opened the Eastern League baseball season here
in a game with Troy to-day The visitors won by
n score Of 10 10 4.
Cincinnati May The Reds fell down before the
Pittsburgs again to-day. principally because Of In
different support u Parro,rs superb pitching ana
as ne Rods claim. partly on account or ELnsll,
clsion Attendance l2o Score:
Cincinnati ....................O %
Cincinnati 3, P,tsbqrg , Batteries Parratt and
Vaughan; Kiileen and Mack Cmpire-Emslie
Wilkesbarre Penn. May THE Eastern League
championship contest opened here to-day. tho initial
game being with Buffalo. There large crowd
present. among them President Powers OF the
league and President Franklin Of the Buffalo
club The home team took the lead In the first
inning by clean hitting and were never overtaken
by The Blscns. The
E WakIsOarIe :::...:::.ts isS5sG -
Blnghamton y. Y. May The Binghamtons sue
ccedcd IN beating Erie today the home grounds
by n score OF Il 10 The by Innings follows:
Bngnnmton .............-....o -
Providence May 1.-Two thousand spectators Wit
messed the opening 81 the Eastern League season In
this city today and they saw a magnificent game.
Free batting and fast fielding made the contest
lively and exciting Both pitchers received splendid
support. but tho home team batt'd harder and Of
tcncr than the visitors. The score.
PROVIDENCE ...........s.....-.-V > - " " i
syracuse ......................O 0 0 O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
BROOKLYN WON BY FORFEIT.
THE ERRAT1c WASHINGTON CAPTAIN LIABLE
TO FINE or sIcco AGAINST MS CLUB.

THE ERRATTC WASHINGTON CAPTAIN LIABLE
TO FINE or 5000 AGAINST MS CLUB.
Washington May THE game today between
the BROOKLYN and Washington teams goes on record
as a victory FOR the former team although the score
up 10 the sixth inning. when Il ended. stood 10 !
in favor % the Washington nine. In tins inning Inc
trouble which hal been brewing from the outset or
the game eliminated in the refusal Of the Wash
ington team 70 take the field after the umpire hai
taken ont his watch and given Captain Joyce one
minute within which. under the rnles' 70 resume
playing Al the end 81 that time, the home team
having failed 70 take their places on the field. MI
Stage gave the game TO the Brookiyns by score OF
10 o. The refusal the part 81 Captain Joyce 10
NAV also involves tie innlcion 81 fine OF {lO on
the propretors OF the Washington club.
The decision complained OF was made In the sixth
timing There were TWO men on bases. third and
first respectively when Foutz hit a grounGer 10
Selbach at short. which was ceanly NEEDED Se1-
bach touched second base, forcing out the man on
first and then threw the ball 10 Cartwright to re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
MORE SHOCKS IN GREECE.

AT LEAST 800 PERSONS SAID TO HAVE LOST
THEIR LIVES IN THE RECENT EARTHQUAKES
Athens. May IA severe shock OF earthquake was
felt here at 2:25 o'clock this morning. and was fol-
lowed at brief intervals by several lighter shocks.
None Of the shocks did any damage.
From the various stricken districts throughout the
kingdom reports coming In slowly, but suif-
Client information has been obtained 20 justify the
statement that at least 800 persons have lost their
lives, either directly through the earthquakes or
from subsequent exposure Terrible suffering among
the homeless T. reported from all the stricken dis
trcts the inhabitants being greatly IN need Of food
clothing medicines. etc The supply Of tents pro-
vlded is wholly inadequate to the needs Of the shell
terless people. .
The few buildings left standing badly
shaken that they likely 10 tumble down at any
moment. and are. consequently, not available as
places Of refuge. The amount Of damage TO prop
erty cannot be estin ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
"A Circuit meeting. The

mile at the Buffalo Grand Circuit meeting Inc
team will be composed OF Pansy. 2:i7a, and Cora
9.23 both nv uamtn's Alnont: and Geers will soon
begin to drive them double Talking TO Mr.. Hamlln
yesterday Gecrs sad Il think Lae pair can go s,cs
good actors thar I have no fear Of any pair. MT.
Hamn then said he would fit the pair FOR few fast
miles and DerhaDs a race two Iney VIII De
the seventh great team OF trotters that village
Farm has brought out within the last few years
Fantasy is doing fine work this spring we VIII
lie content II Fantasy beats the 2O5L that Directum
made last year" said Mr.. Hamlin People 90
NOT realize what a phenomenal performance that
was for r-year-old. There was q much greater
cry when Maud 5. trotted IN 2:Css.. yet 1t was not
so fast and she older horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
rBrF RF4DTyG room FOR BOYS

free reading room for boys was opened on inc
third floor of the building Nos IS and 10 University
Place Yesterday by the Loyal Legion Temperance
Society of New York. and there an inspection
and tea for members OF the organization In the
afternoon. The rooms will be under the control OF
the board OF trustees OF the organization. OF which
Mrs Willis A. Barnes is the president and stephen
W Collins is the treasurer. The board mas mad
another readlng-room for boys in Fourteemh-st.
since 1881 and l.3E boys regular attendants at
that room. The room in University Place will b
a branch Of the one in FOurteenthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
THE SEASON AT CREEDMooR BEGUN.

The shooting season OF 1894 opened yesterday at
Creedmoor under the personal supervision OF pf'e
adier-Genera b. NJ Whitlock. assisted oy 49, ', !,
u CRACKER inspector Of rife practice. lst Brigade
staff A detachment OF the 9th Regiment co'n-
posed of Companies c, II and ID, under tne CON- ON
inaud OF Ileutenant-Colonel Rand, occupied nc nc
range The conditions favorable, with a cirat
dav and light wind in the morning. one hulursI
and thirty-five practised OF whch 10 quai''eu
in the second class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
THE UEATHER REPORT
THUNDER SHOWERS LIKELY TO-DAY.

Washington. May Am area OF low barometer has
moved slowly eastward the upper lakes. storm
is apparcny developing in the Middle Rocky Mountain
regions The barometer high the South Atlantic and
North Pacific coasts. and area OF relatively high
barometer occupies Manitoba The temperature has fallen
In regions. the Mississippi and ONO wall
the Middle Pacific Coast over Montana the
,ernporature has risen IN Atlantic Coast States and
in an area extending from Nebraska and Colorado TO the
Rio Grandc River Rain has fallen in the lake regions.
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and extreme North"es'
esewh here weather has been generally fair
Unsettled weather and showers indicatd for the Md
de Atlantic New England states and the eastern lake
region showers will also in the Missouri Valley
and the Middle Rocky Mountain districts Cooler weather
Is Indicated Middle Atlantic States the upper Ohio
Valley and lake region. In the western lake
region upper Mississippi Valley the weather Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine Showers in Eastern portion: south
winds.
For New-IIampshre and Vermont showers; cooler
wednesday evening; west winds.
For Massachusetts,. showers probably thunderstorrs;
cooler the evening; fresh south TO west winds.
For Island partly cloudy probably hunderstorms
In the afternoon fresh winds.
For Connecticut partly cloudy probably hunderstorrs
in the afternoon evening" winds
For Eastern New-York. pakAy cloudy with showers and
probably thundestorms in the evening: cooler in ths
evening" fresh west winds.
For New-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Maryland generally fair during Wednesday probably fol-
lowed evening showers cooler in the evening:
southwest winds.
For Tennessee and Kentucky. fair: south winds.
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and Western
New York. showers: cooler. winds.
For Ohio fair except probably showers the lake;
cooler in eastern portion west winds.
For Indiana, generally fair: southwest winds.
For Illinois, fair; winds. becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
MANY PEOPLE VIEW THE SKETCHES

This week will be the last OF the exhibition or
sketches submitted In competition for the prizes
offered by the Municipal Art Society OF New-York
for the DECORATION II the oyer and Termner court
room In the new Criminal Courts Building Owing
to the arrangements for the summer exhibition
which will be held In the Vanderbilt Gallery OF the
Fine Arts Society Building. where the sketches are