davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14

g. CO.
LAST CHANCE.

Of nearly one hundred
Tallormade Suits placed on
sale yesterday less than two
dozen are left. These will
be closed out today at
$500 and $500
each.
The So Suits are worth
$40 to SIS.
The 50 Suits are worth
s18, $40 and SIS.
They are equally divided
half navy blue and half
medium dark colorings.
Suitable for early fall wear.
They're the biggest Suit
bargains this town has ever
seen.
Maybe we can find your
size.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
FOR MEN.

FUR MEN.
A small item, but a won
derfully good one.
SO dozen Suspenders.
with improved nickel-plate
buckles and drawers sup
porters,
Is Cents
a pair. Better pick up a
pair for every pair OF trous-
ers you have.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14

Cut out this advertisement
and send it to the Globe, with
en- CENTS, and it Will be
tofWardedto you. postage naid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
50 Gents

a yard; regular price, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14

The Fourth Ward Banner Democratic
CLUB last night formed an organization
at meeting held at Gray's hall. A
preamble and set Of bylaws were read
and adopted and membership list
started. The preamble says:
"fhis club shall be known as the
Fourth Ward Banner Democratic club.
The objects Of this club shall be pure
Democratic politics, first, last and all
the time; the organization and educa-
tiou of all good citizens in pure Jeffer-
sonian principles and to enlist and en-
thuss all good men, especially in the
Fourth ward. in the above principles;
to see to it with all possible efforts that
10 man is put up for Office whose preyi-
Gus record Is not well known to be
,--'NiAhAd with the above uriucinlea- as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
SPECIAL SILKS.

SPECIAL SILKS.
Today We'll sell ten pieces
of black ground Printed China
Silks, small figures, full "A
inches wide, at
20 Cents
a yard. The same quality sold
early in the season at Csc.
And ten pieces plain black
Twilled Indias, "a inches wide,
50 Cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
COLUMB

WINE HOUSE,
BEENCK & KRENT. Proprietors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14

If you want to take advantage Of the big
Eest bargains in WINES and LIQUORS ever
offered in st. Paul, be SURE and get your
order il this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
BLESSING HORSES IN NAPLES.

AN EXTRAORDINARY RITE SAID TO HAVE
BEEN PERFORMED IN AN ITALIAN CHURCH.
The following interesting church extract Is from
letter recently written a prominent man in
this city by friend visiting Naples Italy. The
statements made In this letter startling and
surprising. to say the least:
What you have said to at time and
other Of the infinite number OF things Romanism
has added 10 the faith comes 10 mind as l mix
with these people and take note OF their fete days
fasts and festivals Last week | struck a brand
new thlng-at least 70 me. II was St. Anthony's
day. and went TO the great Church OF 81. Anthony
TO gee the young horses baptized and blessed. Every
young horse In Naples before entering upon his life
work. must be baptized. blessed consecrated and
brought into the Church fully as a horse can be.
Indeed the ceremony Is just what II is with per-
son, not only fine horses but cab. cart and
horses, decorated with tall plumes and silver orna-
ments were lei by hundreds TO the court of the
church. each having separate groom. Race-horses
are taken TO the altar In the church, the priests
read TO the horses In Latin, each one by himself.
with the holy water. which is carried In an urn by
an assistant. When the ceremony is ended a cord
strung with thirty or forty small cakes Is placed
about his neck, and he Is walked away In a slow
and becoming manner. secured position close
to the priests. and watched their faces and manner
ntently. They looked like intelligent good men, and
am quite sure they thought they doing their
duty. would give anything II | could look at the
matter for moment from their standpoint"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
THE NEW ArrRA cTIoys or EIDoRlDo

The preliminary season at Eldorado will begin
next Sunday afternoon and evening, weather per-
hitting. with a vocal and instrumental concert by
Gilmores Band Of fifty pieces under the direction
Of Victor Herbert. In interesting and varied
programme. The new management is making the
place prettier than ever before and Is the inten-
ton to make E.dorado a favorte afternoon resort
for women and children. where pleasant and profit
abe enjoyment can be had well as the most
attractive. safe and respectable place that New
York Will have among its suburbs The designs
for the ornamentation OF the park. floral grounds
and amusement buildings are drawn upon In a
most liberal plan yet everything is to be secured
to its patrons at an Insignificant cost Ample
preparations will be provided TO accommodate the
large number OF people who will be attracted to
this pleasure resort on the Palisades AZ much as
possible the inconvenience and annoyances Of
last season will be avoided. New ferrlage facll-
ties are to be arranged more prompt street car
service Is promised and the public VIII find many
changes for its comfort and convenience The re-
hearsas for the ballet and spectacle "Benamela:
Summer Nights Dream" which will open the
regular season Saturday. June .. have already
begun This spectacle. composed and directed by
Vncenzo Romeo. will Introduce multitude OF pre-
mier dancers. secondas and coryphees, and a full
cast OF pantomimists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
Did You Ever Meet n Truly Good Mani

No doubt you think you have. but well wager dime
or so lie did have the rheumatism. II he did. hs
swore occasionally. and be truly good who
swears occasionally. Health. Nerve tranquility and
raty apt hand in hand Painful spasmodic dis-
like rheumatism and neuralgia ruin the temper.
morose peevish and rebellious. This Is sad
fact but II Is the less true Drive away the PAIN
mofy the temper, restore tranquility OF mind in
Of rheumatism and neuralgia with Hostetters Stomach
Bitters anodyne and tonic Of comprehensive
range and effect II BEAUTIFULLY stimulates the
Kidneys bladder. stomach, liver and bowels when
Inactive, and induces sleep and appetite. very
quietng effect not unnatural Supplying like that
OF opiate. is produced by winegassfu before re-
firing. II is Incompatible In malarial disease. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
TOURISTS 1T NI.iGiRf.
HOTEL MEN ARE ENCOURAGED TO HAVE
EARLY OPENINGS

HOTEL MEN ARE ENCOURAGED TO HAVE
EARLY OPENINGS.
Niagara Falls. y. Y. May (SpeclaD. The week
has been marked by quite rush OF tourists here.
and the success OF the first week OF the Cataract
House has caused the other hotels TO hurry up their
work so TO open
The American Strawboard Company held a meet
ing here to deplore the low prices and talk over
trade matters. General Manager j. II. Swlnarton.
OF Chicago. had his Offices all represented. there
being present D. J. OConne OF New-York: C. l..
Baird OF Boston: j. j. Rust. Of Chicago; &. ".
Bell. OF Cincinnati and j. j. Moore. OF Philadelphia
The American StrawbOard Company. out OF rs sew
enty to eighty mills. has only ten running full
time The rest are shut down. Strawboard brings
only $50 a I ., and orders have been taken
for sls a year go 1t sold for so "A ton delivered
8. NJ. Williams OF NewYork. vice president Of
the Central Railroad OF NcwJcrscy. arrived In his
private car this week with his family and party
from n tour OF the Pacific Coast and q stay at the
San Francisco Midwinter Fair. The party included
Mrs. Williams and Miss Williams. Of New-York
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Mower. Of Brooklyn: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. O. johnson. OF Philadelphia. and Charles
NJ. DAILY, L. S. Consul at Guelph. Ont.
Marie Stewart Armstrong OF Chicago, was at the
Cataract for "A couple OF days. DR.. WitchcnnorltZ
the Russian physician accompanied her
The Big Four owl Club, composed OF some
twenty railroad men. mostly from the West were
here for several days.
Ludlam. J. T.. Slegel. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ii. PettI-
grew, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. John w Hon John Leslie
Mr.. and Mrs Berton A. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills McAdam. c. G. Patterson i. d. Chandlln ard
MIR. and Mrs. J. Il. McNicol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
TRYING TO SAVE CRONIN-sMALLPOX-HA
TROLLEY LINEs-A CHINAMAN WHO FOUGHT
IN TILE WAR

IN TIE WAN.
Hartford Conn., May 5 (SpecIaD-The case OF
John Cronin. under sentence OF death for the MUIR
der OF Albert J. Skinner. OF South Windsor.
up before the Supreme Court this week. and
argued on exceptions taken by the defence to
the admissbillty OF evidence in the shape Of Skin
ner's dying declaration. Cronn Is sentenced 70 be
hanged at the State Prison in Wehersfell in June.
and It Is likely that the court Will hand down its
decision Immediately after 1t reassembles May
T. There is very little hope for trial.
law passed IN the Legislature last session provided
that hereafter all executions shall be at the State
Prison. that they shall take place between midnight
and sunrise. ana that they shall be In building
especially set apart for the purpose. This building
is In process OF erection within the prison yard
II will have four cells and chamber for the pur-
pose OF erecting tho gallows.
An epidemic Of smallpox has shown itself in
OF the neighborlng towns. and the Board OF Health
has taken precautions prevent the spread Of
the contngon In New Britain there has been dis
tinct characterization movement. and the authori-
ties there having good deal Of trouble to get
the school children properly vaccinated. In this
city, where compulsory vaccination has prevailed for
some years only small proportion of the children
unprotected.
No progress is yet apparent In the trolley equip
ment OF the street railway lines. although the city
has appointed electrician Mr. Gilbert
for its interests and the railway company has its
plans in advanced state. 1t has during the week
acquired the old foundry plant of Woodruff &
Beach on the river front and will transform 1t into
power station. This site has been used for
foundry since 1921 and during the the firm
equipped eight Government vessels with boilers and
machinery, including the Kearsarge.
The annual meeting of the beekeepers OF the
State was held In the Capitol this week. Hereafter
there will be larger exhibits at the fairs In the
state. and beekeeping will be encouraged. 1t Is
proposed that the Storrs Agricultural College shall
hereafter make agriculture part OF the course OF
study
The registration OF Cinnamon in this internal rev.
enue district under the Geary act has been COM
pleted, and It shows 572 Chinese In this State and
Rhode Island This is nearly all OF them II is be-
lieved. one Chinaman registered born in this
country. and another volunteer in the
war for the Union. and has been a naturazed cit!-
zen for many years At first he did not intend TO
register lie Is u resident of Meriden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
JUDGE BISCHOFF As A SINGER.

MISTAKEN FOR ANOTHER MAN-HIs FINE VOICE
Behind the spectacles OF Judge Blschon OF the
Court of Common Pleas. is keen appreciation Of
the ridiculous and no one OF his associates enjoys
a comcdl situation more than he. 1t Is likely that
even IN the recent shooting match In his court,
where disappointed litigant opened fusilade Of
bullets at his successful rival the Judge saw
more fun in the rapidly dissoving crowd OF law
yers and iltigan;s than any danger from the flying
lead.
In fact. he said to the writer: "You should have
seen them dive and duck and" -renectlvely--"I
wonder where David Mcclure. the Defendants
counsel. went? He seemed to go through the floor"
Some years ago. before he was elevated to the
Bench. Mr. Bischoff invited TO a Lotos Club
dinner. Some notable person was the guest OF
honor. and when the set speeches and a
''go-as-y please" form OF entertainment
ceeded. Mr.. Bischoff called upon for song
much to his amazement, for the Judge is not
and never has been warbler Now 1t 50 happened
that about this time there a singer by the
Bufrao who had just returned from fort,gn
school. and who mad sung with considerable succes
In public. The presiding officer had called upon the
Judge. believing that his guest was the singer
whose name had appeared in the newspapers. In
vain the Judge pleaded that he could not sing. that
his music was at home, that he had a cold that
OF the club imagined that these protests but
the great artists Goyness, and then they urged all
the more for Mr.. Blschoff ITO obliGe." He did and
sang while a great sorrow seized upon al the
guests A look of utter amazement was succeeded
by deep despair, for in voice that carried dismay
10 the stOuiest heart he poured forth. "A walking
down Broadway. a-walkng down Broadway" for
song. but. ike good lawyer. adding thereunio and
amending the same as the case required. lie was
not asked 10 sing again.
Some years thereafter the Judge told this story
Of himself in the presence Of a number OF gentle
men, among whom was the musical critic OF The
Tribune. Il never knew. said Mr. krehbiel. re-
fectlvey. why 1t was that Edward Bischon left
the stage and went back to the coal business /
know now l know now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
YALE ATHLETES PREPARING TO MEET HARVARD

NewHaven. Conn. May (SpeciaD.-Just a week
remains before the Yale-IIarvard dual meet in
track athletics at the Yale Field. At Yale n half
dozen coachers and trainers have been laborlng
vigorously with the candidates for the last fort
night. putting the finishing touches their work.
There has been general Improvement all along the
line since the Yale class games two weeks ago
Parmalee and Glenny. the bicycle cracks are cut
ting corners better than BEFORE Kershaw has
repeatedly beaten the Yale record in the pole vault
and Sanford has clipped second off his best 40
yard dash record.
On the other hand. 1t is said that three OF Yae's
best athletes Will be either unable 10 enter the
games at all or will be far below their old form.
They Richards, In the lOo-yard dash, Eaton. the
high hurder, and Sheldon Yae's champion broad
jumper. Eaton wrenched a tendon In OF his
knees playing football last fall. and strained the
lgament three weeks He has not practsed
since then. and hobbies painfully. Sheldon recently
twisted his ankle. and has not practised for three
weeks. Eaton has been Ill for a month, and Is
weak that he will be sadly out Of running form
for a month longer
All the contests will be close upon record time
and distance. Preparations being made for
large crowd: Three grand stands are being fitted
up the Yale Field for the spectators, several
thousand Of whom expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
FUNERAL or MRS AMELIA @. vAy BRUyr

The funeral OF Mrs. Amelia Chesterman Van
Brunt. first wife OF Justice Charles H. Van Brunt
Presiding Justice of the Supreme Court of New
York. was held yesterday morning in the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF the TRANSPORTATION C'The Lit
tie Church Around the Corner). The Rev. Dr.
George H. Houghton conducted the services He
was assisted by the Rev. Dr. Pelham Williams
The regular service for the burial OF the dead was
read, and choir OF sixteen men and boys sang
the hymns, Lead Thou Me On" and Art Thou
Weary" The hymn tAbde With Me- given
as occasional On the altar were large cross of
white roses, two punches OF red roses wreath OF
lilies of the valley. and IA basket OF white roses.
As the coffin carried into the church. IL was
followed by the choir and the two ministers. Then
came the relatives OF the dead woman. They were
Arthur Hoffman Van Brunt. a son; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Kip Or. Wallis Lambert and Mrs Lam
bert Mrs. William LOOMS. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bou-
dinot Servosse and Lambert Suydam At the end OF
the services the body taken to Trinity Gene
terry and placed In the family vault there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
FOR THE ORIOLE CLUES FESTIVAL.

The annual summer-night festival OF the Oriole
Social Club. composed OF employees Of the American
District Telegraph and Western Union Telegraph
companies. will be he'd at Lion Park, One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures. and Columbus-ave. on next
Tuesday evening. The officers OF the club are:
J. J. Kelly president l.. l.. Mundy vice-presIdent:
c. b. McCoun treasurer: r. p. Wilson. financial
secretary; p Jelis corresponding secretary and
J. Smith, sergeant-at-arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
REPORT or SEAMEN'S SOCIETY,"

The iftleth annual report OF the Protestant Epis-
copa Seamens Missionary Society shows that the
total number OF services he'd in the year was el2
The total attendance at services was 81 i57 and
there 1888 visits at the reading -room There
were 1876 visits by missionaries vessels and
sailors boarding houses and 4.33i seamen received
books. Much other valuable work was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
FINDS FOR CHARITY FROM AMATEUR PLA'A'~

The net proceeds OF the entertainments go c,rss
Anr,l and 10 AT the Berkeley Lyceum IN 'hs .r,,a
Of charity by the Amateur Players cruz es,,sf
TO s757 rs. The emergencies OF the Geher" =, The
Funds being over. the women m cna ,ss amour,
among the following charities 10 WHICH n,. Relief
aggregating the above sum have nesn ssssocia;ca.
Find Of the Young Women's Christian ~: Hosp.
East side Relief Work. Mothers and Baprs one. s..
tai. Daisy Field Hospital Cherry Nss and Tie
Johns Guild Fruit and Flower s'ss'
Fresh-Air Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
For indigestion and all other con-

ditions resulting from constipation,
60 by the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
l:[M!i HjlIsslaj|ia;i|:lli'g! ygy

AMERICAS FAyORITE WAITE"
Hon. Jas. G. Jenkins. L. :. Judge,
II know Bethesda TO be an encell.,' ma,
Glenn udebnher, South Venu, -ase and cam"
81 have Bethesda for my daily oe's'"
we'll do without II. =
For sale by grocers and druggists. xsf n u
II. SCIiERER, Agent, BarcH :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
CONNECTICUT TOPICS.

the delay will be placed at the door Of the
city instead Of the railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
IN SUMMER GUISE.
ATLANTIC CITY ASSUMES A VACATION
ASPECT WITH THE WARM WEATHER.

MAY PARTY FOR THE CHURCH OF THE AsCEN-
sION-YACIIT RACEs-BATIIING INDOORS
AND OIT-NEW- YORK GUESTS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16
A JEALOUS HOOSIER.
He Kills His Wife in Cold Blood and Pro-
ceeds to Commit Suicide.

TO
LoGANsPoRT, Ind, March 10 -
Wednesday morning the dead body of
Philip Petrie, of this city, was found
on the Wabash railroad track in this
city. His head was completely sew
cred from his body and lay few feet
away, indicating suicide. He had
quarreled with his wife and as she was
supposed to be in the country his body
was taken TO the undertakers and
telegram was sent her.
Thursday morning in putting Grape
upon the door of Petrie's dwelling the
undertaken noticed peculiar odor
and made an investigation. In a
room which showed the marks of
violent struggle was found the
body of Petries wife. Marks on
her throat indicated that she had
been strangled and it was apparent
that the woman had been dead about
five days She was last seen by the
neighbors Sunday. Near the body lay
a piece of paper on which Petrie had
written the following, showing that
jealousy had prompted the act:
IL Philip Petrie am As years and months
old She has done oil the disgrace she can
make ne. She not make more. She promised
Good Foust to marry him as soon a. him and
wife get divorce. l am no good in her eyes.
She had me arrested four times. She
had no rest, so / thought I'd give her rest
My wife can bring no more disgrace upon me.
Bury US together. The children shall divide
everything we have. Write TO Onward and tell
my children they can have every thing coming
to me from the old country. She was never
satisfied She wanted some one else 10 love
her hope will meet you all in Heaven"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16
PASSED THE PENSION BILL
The House Votes SI5I 100000 for Vet.
Grams Of the War.

The House Votes 1I5I 100000 for Vet.
Grams Of the War.
WAsHINeToN, March 9.-After FIVE
days of debate the pension appropria-
ton bill carrying $751;, 600 was
passed Wednesday afternoon without a
division. Throughout the debate there
had been no criticism Of the amount
carried 10y the bill, debate be-
ing on the one hand confined
TO an assault on the manner in
which the present commissioner Of
pensions had administered the office
and his alleged unauthorized suspen-
sion of pensions, and on the other TO q
defense OF the attempt of the commits
sioner to purge the rolls of those who
We're not entitled to place upon them.
All the amendments TO the bill, save
one, that of Mr.. Pickler, TO make the
reports of the examining surgeons
open to the inspection of the applicant
or his attorneys, were defeated. They
all fell under points Of order that
they were not germane. The one which
attracted most attention was that Of
Mr.. Enloe, to repeal portion of the
provision included in the act of last
December TO prevent the suspension. OF
any pension, except on thirty days no.
tice, SO as to permit the suspension in
case of prima facie evidence that the
pensioner had procured his pension
by forgery. perjury or other palpabls
fraud. This amendment was Of
fered at the suggestion of Com
missioner Lochren himself, who. under
the opinion of the attorney gen.
cral, declared that If the act of last De-
cember stood over $500, 900 would have
20 be paid ont to suspended pensioners
who were proved beyond all question
not TO be longer entitled TO the PEN
sions they had been drawing. Mr..
Outhwaite, the chairman eff the COM
mittee of the whole, however, ruled
the amendment out on Mr.. Martins
point of order that it was not germana
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16
DAN COUGHLIN TALKS.
Says He Has No Guilty knowledge of
How Cronin Met His Death.

How Cronin Met His Death.
CHICAGO, March I2.-Daniel Cough
Inns acquittal at the hands of the Sec
ond jury that tried him for completely
in the conspiracy TO murder DR.. Cronin
was the subject of general comment and
criticism in the city. 1t is not going out
side the fact TO say that no verdict
ever rendered by jury in Cook county
gave so much dissatisfaction to the ma
jority of the public. In the comments
made on the jury's action, adverse
opinion was almost unanimous. Every
where the same sentiment prevailed
Concerning the murder of DR..
Cronin, Coughlin vehemently declared
that he knew nothing whatever. He
continued:
i hired that horse for the use OF a country
friend. 1t was simply an act OF courtesy; yet
IL was used against me In the terrible charge
for which have been twice tried and which
has brought suffering 10 myself and family
The only time l ever had anything TO do with
DR.. Cronin and his connection with the united
brotherhood was nearly ten years ago. In 1885
charges were preferred against the doctor
for falsely reporting some matters OF interest
10 the brotherhood. A committee OF Ave OF
which was n member was named TO hear the
charges and pass upon them. Cronin then will
ingly admitted the truth OF the charges, and
suitable action was taken By the committee
which was unanimous in the decision present
ed 1t was district trial and all members
were interested, and knew of the trouble AL.
though pleading guilty Cronin never again
sDOke 10 IL"