davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
ITALIANS WITH GUNS
Responsible for n Lot of BROOKLYN
Fatal ShGotinws

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 21.-As the
outcome of feud, a battle was fought
in the Eastern district about $50 to-
night. and two men are in the Eastern
district hospital fatally injured. and
seven others are under arrest. A girl
was also shot during the fight. The
men are all Italians. and the feud has
been of two months standing. About
two months ago John Orsello, aged
thirty-eight years, heard that scandal
Gus stories were being circulated about
his wife and daughter by Carmino
Sessa- Orsello secured tonight a VIM
chester rifle and started out after his
wife's slanderer. He found him sitting
near window at his home on North
Second street, and leveled his rifle and
fired. The bullet struck Sessa in the
left arm. A number of Sessa's friends
in the house came to his aid armed
with pistols and guns. A fusilade fol-
lowed, and one of Sessa's friends. Luigi
Deprisco, aged t~genty-eight years, re-
ceived bullet in his body from Or
sello's rife. or from a pistol in the
hands of one of the latter's friends,
who had followed him. Sessa was
again shot in the abdomen. but by
whom is not known. In the midst of
the shooting. Annie Decker, aged thir-
teen years, passed by and a bullet
struck her, passing through her thigh.
Sessa and Deprisco, who were removed
to the Eastern district hospital are
believed to be fatally injured. and Cor
oner Croemer was notified to take their
antemortem statements. The girl is
seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
AMERICANS ARE UP.
Our Securities Still Climbing on
the London Market.


LONDON, April 2l.-The stock mar
ket opened briskly after the Easter
holidays, but the conclusion of peace
between China and Japan did little to
sustain the market. The volume of
business during the week was mod
crate. Fears as to possible European
complications arising from the Jap
anese demands and the prospects of
Japan proving a successful competitor
with Europe for the trade of China
caused a feeling of uncertainty. On
the whole, however, the tendency was
rather upward. The cheapness of
money induced renewaGh buying of
gilt-eslged securities. Shares of the
Hong Kong & Shanghai bank adj
vanced on the prospective develop
ment of trade with China. Argentine
and CHILEAN securities recovered on the
vanishing war scare. Spanish and
Turkish securities were fiat. Other
wise the foreign market was inactive.
The mining share market was inactive.
but irregular. There was much TAX
ing of profits, railroad securities at
tracing plenty of attention, although
the buying was much less here than in
New York. President Cleveland's let
ter encouraged the buying of good
bonds. The advances were: Lake
Shore, A; Milwaukee, Illinois Central
and Reading firsts, each "a, Wabash
SKIES, 2; Atchison fours, Denver pre-
ferrs1, Erie, Northern Pacific and
Norfolk & Western. and Union Pa
cific and Wabash preferred, each TX,
and Denver per cent. The others adj
vanced fractionally. Grand Trunk Sc
curities advanced a trifie. Canadian
Pacifics were up on bear buying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
The Boy Accounted For.

New York Sun.
The observant Jersey1aan had been
dressing. Any c1e watching him would
have seen him pull out of a drawer
shirt after shirt and one lot after an
other of collars and cuffs, and stare
at them in d way that seemed uncalled
for
Il should like to know" he ex-
claimed, as soon as he joined his fam
lily down stairs, what Boy is doing
on all of my laundry goods? Every
shirt, collar and cuff that / have got
is marked Boy in indelible ink"
His wife smiled in that careless man
ner that women have regarding such
things as do not belong to their ward
robe
"Oh," said she, "the boys are as big
as you now, and 1 couldn't tell their
things from yours, so recently L
marked their things in that way in
order that 1 might distinguish them.
The Chinese laundryman evidently
concluded that it was family mark.
and he has duplicated 1t upon all the
shirts, collars and cuffs that have
gone to him since. My things. as
well as yours, are all marked Boy
now"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The first nine of ST. Thomas college
played its opening game of base bail
with the Fort Smelling team on the
grounds of the latter. The game at
tracted a vast number of enthusiastic,
spectators, who made the air ring
time to time with their loud cheers of
applause. The feature of the game
was the heavy batting by ST. Thomas.
who secured twenty-three hits to their
opponents ten. Among those who
especially distinguished themselves
was William Lambert, the st. Thomas;
pitcher. He pitched an exceptionally
fine game, and the Forts nine were at
his mercy. He proved that he has, .ex-
cellent control of the ball. william
U Malley opened the batting with T. a.
home run, and shortly afterwards 4.
Dougherty followed his example. Prin-
ton and O'Connor made three-baggeps.
Lambert struck. out sixteen men !. Eos
ter, the Forts pitcher, six. The score
was Ii TO in favor of st. Thomas. ~
The Fort Smelling nine will playa
return game on the st. Thomas cam
pus next Saturday, April q. - -
t, ~
The "Dun Mercantile nine defeated
tiiSs iTNJbSnlS Ol IheSLk by the score OF
to 8. Batteries were Rowe. Jedlieka
and Hamer. dun Mercantile nine
challenges any nine in the city. ADJ
dress E. Klosterman, care Duns
agency.
An interesting game was played on
the polo grounds, Harrison and West
ern avenues, yesterday morning, be-
tween the Voodoos and Favorites, the
score at the end Of the twelfth inning
standing II to in favor of the Woo
docs. Batteries for the Voodoos, Eagan
and Redington; Fayorites, Tiora and
Rogers.
If the captain of the Lincolns will
communicate with the undersigned, as
captain of the Mt. Vernons, he will be
accommodated with all the games his
club may desire. ~
CHARLES MUGGLEY,
211 West Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

Earned runs, St Paul 10, Picketts 3;
three-base hit, Smith; two-base hits
smith, Camp 2, O'Rourke, MARI, Pick
EFT, Van Dyke, Pepper, Boyle, John
Burke 2. Emmerson. Larl5in: double
play, Emmerson, unassisted; bases on
balls, off Larkin 6, off Pepper l; hit
by pitcher, Camp and Fabel; struck
out, by Pepper 4, by Larkin 5; wild
balls, Clayton /; time, hours; UNI
pire, O'Brien.
COMISKEY'S PLAYERS.
OF Captain Comiskey's team only
good words can be said. While it is
apparent that they are in need of
practice, nothing can be determined
from yesterdays game. They had a
cinch, and were we'll aware of it,
hence did not.feel the necessity of put
ting forth their best efforts There
was no occasion for it. There still
remain traces of stiffness in their mus
cles, but from now on they will go
through. a regular system of daily
training under the careful direction
of Capt Comiskey, who knows just
what they need. 1t was thought by
some that the team looked a trifie
weak, but they should not suffer from
snap judgment, and will no doubt pull
and be ready for a season of earnest,
conscientious work.
In Tony Mullane, Comiskey has a
first baseman second to none in the
league and perhaps the base ball
world. He is too we'll and favorably
known here to need Introduction.
He proved himself yesterday as fully
entitled to the title of Count"
Pickett yaSIlpnad his old nIaoa In, tho
good graces of st. Paul fans. His
stick work and base running were of
high order of merit and he will prove
a puzzle and an annoyance to Western
league pitchers.
No matter what may have been
thought of the way in which the Pick
etts hit Pepper, that gentleman has
much pepper" in him, and is tricky
twirler. The Picketts had a right"
to hit him, as the club is composed of
the best amateur local material. Once
in form and Pepper will be all right.
Ollie Smith in right field is agite,
alert and certain. He is fine acqui-
sition to the team and is we'll thought
of.
O'Rourke is undoubtedly master of
the willow. He is one of the sure
d
third baseman, and with little more
practice will develop all that is claimed
for him.
Camp at short may be trifie too
tall and lanky to prove successful
there, but he came here with a good
record and has not had a fair chance
to demonstrate his ability.
Van Dyke not only has a good record
as a center fielder, but his batting
average is 'away up" He finds the
ball on all occasions.
Boyle, behind the bat. made good all
the good things said of him. He is
quick, especially accurate and speedy
in throwing to bases, but yesterday he
was not obliged to exert himself and
did not feel like doing SO.
Lofty MARI is a prize in the right
garden and nothing but good can be
said of him. He is a veteran and an
active one.
On the whole, the team stacks up
splendidly, and Capt. Comiskey is con-
fident Of his ability to stand near the
front If not actually there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
GERMANY Is wATCHFUL.
Three Powers Arrange to Protect
Their Asian Interest.

1hc1r Asian interest.
LONDON, April pa dispatch to
the Times from Berlin says that the
North German Gazette semi-officially
published an article of similar import
to that contained in the Cologne Ga
zette Saturday afternoon. The Co
logne Gazette on Saturday said that,
in view of the pressure being exer-
cised by the war party in Japan, Ger
many at the beginning Of March en-
Joined the Japanese government to
be moderate in the terms demanded
for peace, urging that the cession of
territory upon the mainland of China
would be especially calculated to in
duce the Intervention of the powers.
When it was shown by the published
terms of peace thatJapan was not dis
posed to follow Germany's advice,
steps were Immediately taken to es-
tablish an accord with the powers, and
a complete agreement has been reach
ed with Russia and France. The three
powers, Germany, Russia and
France. will now take steps to pro-
tect their interests in Western Asia.
The question of territorial changes
will be first kept in view against Jap
ans desire to bind herself like a solid
girdle around China in order to be
able to shut off China entirely from
Europe. In case of need. the three
powers mentioned intend to avert in
good time any injury to their interests.
1t was added. however. that Germany
would be made to see Japan enjoy the
fruits of her military prowess on con-
dition that it does not injure Ger
many's interests.
LONDON, April -21.-The Standard
contends that Great Britain does not
need to 800. take the . ,initia
tiative in interfering with China
and Japan. If the other powers,
it adds, want to modify the treaty of
peace. let them act Great Britain's
policy is one of quiet, vigilant self
protection
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

CRITICAL IN CUBA.
Insurgents Reported to Have
a Following Of Ten Thou
sand Men.
SPANISH TROOPS ARE ILL.
Many Are Suffering From
Yellow Fever and Others
From Fatigue.
SPANISH TROOPS ARE ILL.
AMERICAN SECURITIES UP.
The Men on the Chitral Expe-
dition Who We're in Peril
Relieved.

NEW YORK, April 21.-The Ward
line steamer Niagara arrived this
morning from Cienfuegos and San
tiago, Cuba. 1t was learned from
one of the passengers that a very
lively state of Things existed at the
seat of war. The insurgents had
following of 10000 men, 5000 of whom
were we'll armed. Many encounters
have already taken place in which
the government troops had been
worsted. The officials made very light
of these engagements, the passenger
said, and claimed a victory wher-
ever they had the slightest encount-
er with the insurgents. The Spanish
troops lately arrived from Spain
were said to be in a wretched state,
having suffered greatly from yellow
fever and from fatigue in pursuing
small bodies of the insurgents over
the mountains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
SAVED BY SULLIVAN.
John l.. BObs Up as u Hero at "a
Fire 4

BOSTON, Mass, April N.-Ex-
Champion John L. Sullivan distin-
guished himself as a life saver this
afternoon. AS John was leaving his
boarding house on Dover street Just
before 4 o'clock he heard a woman
scream in the rear of the house. He
ran down the stairway, and saw at
once there was a fire in the kitchen.
and that Mrs. Margaret Donnelly, the
cook, was in danger of being burned
to death, her clothing having been ig-
nlted by blazing fat on the stove. He
quickly placed big mat around the
woman and succeeded in extinguishing
the hre. She was badly burned, but
the chances are favorable for her re.
covery. Suilivan's hands were burned
In several places and he was OBLIGED
10 call on a doctor, but the wounds
are not serious. =
A. M--Mrs. Donnelly died at the
city hospital at 12:15 a. m. from her in
jurieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
STOLE GOLD AND SILVER.
Henry Piper Arrested For Thefts
At Carson Mint.

At Carson Mint.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 21.-
Henry Piper has been arrested by N.
r. Harris, the United States secret
agent. on charge of stealing gold
and silver from the Carson mint. The
warrant says 1t was taken from f. A.
Seabriskie, the melter and refiner, and
places the value of the pelf at 800. 1t
is claimed, however, that he is held
responsible for the loss of several
thousand dollars worth of bullion.
Piper was formerly employed in. the
smelling and refining. department of
the mint. He took his lunch in a tin
bucket. In story told at the time OF
his discharge, nearly two years ago, IL
is alleged he carried large quantities
out with him in his bucket when he
went home. His discharge came
through an accusation to this effect
by one of the watchmen employed in
the mint. Piper has been living in
Berkeley. The work of shipping bull.
ion from the Carson mint is now ir
progress. The second consignment
has just arrived here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache. dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all ofthem.
Go by the book. Pills Zoe and
25S box. Book free at your
druggists or write B F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal ST., New York.
Annual sales more than e. COO Go boxes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
CHITRAL FORT RELIEVED.
Sher AfzuI Is Said to Have Alb
seconded.

SIMLA, April 21.-Maj. Gen. Sir
Robert Low, commanding the Chitral
relief force, telegraphed this morning
that Major Deane learned last night
that the Chitral fort had been re-
lieved. The news reached Major
Dean through a reliable source, and it
is expected that confirmat ton will be
received tomorrow. 1t is not known
yet whether it was Col. Kelly's or
Gen. Lows advance column that eff
fected the relief. Shef Afzul, who at
one time was de facto ruler of Chit
raj. and whose recent capture of the
capital led to the dispatch of the Brit
ish expedition, is said to have alb
seconded.
a dispatch to the Times from the
British camp near Barwa says it is
reported that the ameer of Afghanis-
tan has granted asylum to Umra
Khan, the invader of Ghitral, and has
given him two villages near Asmar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
waller in n French Jail.

MARSEILLES. April H.-John L.
Waller, at one time American consul
at Tamatave. Madagascar. who was
arrested by the French and sentenced
to twenty yelrs' imprisonment on
the charge of furnishing information
to the Hovas. with whom the French
are at war, arrived here on the steam
er Djenah. The police took charge
of him upon the arrival of the steamer
and lodged him in jail here.
A dispatch to the Times from Paris
says III Is pT65aB be tha ex-ceasHi
Waller will be confined in Corsica or
,oTI the Safety islands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

There are seven left-handed batters
in the st. Paul team, Mullane, Smith,
Mari. Camp, Pepper, O'Rourke and
Jones, and they all know how. to find
the ball, too.
.ss 49, - - s7s-.'- 50 o.
Berger, Comiskey's prize catcher, Is
an interchangeable worker on the ball
field. He is in the game constantly,
and enthuseS the crowd as well as the
players. He has no superior behind
the bat in the Western league He is
lively. good-natured, but earnest and
conscientious.
Camp played second base for Papa
Arson for three months last year, and
Is strong man at any point. He is a
hard left-handed batter, and always
plays ball.
Lefty Mari" st. Pauls right fielder
is conceded to be the best batter in the
Western league. His batting average
last season was 1887. He hit two balls
at Dubuque the other day, and neither
sphere has been recovered MARI has
been known to knock home runs and
three-baggers at critical times when
runs We're most needed
Tony Mullane played in great form
yesterday and seems to be all of his
old self again. AS soon as he gets
around to pitching he will startle some
of the hard hitters in the league. The
Count is all right, and we need him
right here.
Ollie Smith is another of the hard
left-handed batterS, as we'll as IAN
awful good" all around man. He is a
hard worker, and always works for
the interests of his team. Other clubs
have been after him, but Charlie will
not let him go.
st. Paul has five excellent pitchers
In Mullane, Johnston, Jones, Killeen
and Pepper, and, strange to relate
every one is good, sure batter.
Berger is not only a good hitter and
a good catcher, but good fighter. He
Is in the game at all points, from start
to finish, and we will shortly see a
specimen of his cleverness.
Count Toni Mullane is in love with
st. Paul, and he will stay here and
help win the pennant
Capt. Comiskey contracted a severe
cold while exercising at Cincinnati last
week. He ran four miles, until in a.
heavy perspiration, then stripped for
a rundown in the open air. The chilly
atmosphere had a bad effect on him.
and it was feared for a time that he
would have pneumonia. Prompt medi-
cal attention, however, prevented il
He is still suffering from cold. and
this explains why he did not take mart
in yesterdays game
The roof will be placed on the grand
stand by tomorrow night.
Had Peppers arm not been stiff yes
terday he would have held the Picketts
down to almost nothing AS it was.
every ball he pitched caused him pain.
Capt. Comiskey has no explanations
to make. He has a good team, and all
1T needs is practice.
Emmerson. of the Picketts.i is regarded
as a coming man. He is energetic and
a good all around player.
The ST. Paul team reached the CITY
at 7:45 yesterday morning over the
Burlington route from Dubuque. They
breakfasted at the Windsor, and will
remain there for the present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
1T WAS NIP AND TUCKoUd
st. Louis Won in the Nfnth-Resu3t
at Cincinnati, ,o-,o

ST. LOUIS, April 81. - Twelve
thousand people witnessed an unusual
ly exciting and long-drawn-out game
today. Both sides were on Uneasy
street, until the last man went down.
The game was replete with base hits,
Two and three baggers, home runs,
and good fielding. Today's game goes
to the Browns, and gives them one of
the three played with Chicago. Score:
R,H.E
Chicago .'.-1 q S00 49, II
Batteries, Breitenstein and PETIT;
Terry and Donohue; time, 2:2O; UNI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
THE PEOPLE HERE

are, as a rule. lovers of manly, legiti-
mate sport and athletics of all kinds.
This has been demonstrated OH count
less occasions. In no Western city is
there so much real interest evinced in
base ball. What other city in the
Western league would contribute 5000
or 10000 people to see an exhibition
game of base ball played by two
teams whose members are practically
unknown? 1 tell you that is an indi-
cation which pleases me immensely. 1
have talked with business men. pro-
fessional men, and clergymen even,
and ind them all eXultant over the
fast that st. Paul is represented in
the base ball field and will have a
season of good, clean sport, and that's
what mean to give. There are, and
VIII be, no laggards i'll our club. 7
IND that the people are willing TO
spend their money to see good bail.
find a rapidly growing sentiment in
FAVOR OF the restorat ton of the ma
uonal game in this city, and [ don't
propose that the people shall be dis
appointed. They will see base bau
that is worth the price of admission
and more.
am aoundantly pleased with the
location of the grounds, the plans of
the. same, the facilities for reaching
them, and above all, the china re-
pieases me and has had decidedly
good effect on the health of my family
and myself. The people are progress
sive and enterprising.
There is not evident that desire to
skin a fellow SO common dow
East, and all in all 1 think 1 have the
IDEAL city in the league. I left ST
Paul on bafnfy, spring like dav and
ran into the teeth of snow storm
lar south as Cincinnati. Just my
luck, l said to Brush. to leave a good
town witha good climate and run into
the things you produce down here /,
and Brush said he guessed the peopIe
of st. Paul must have hypnotized me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
Fatal Hoosier Street Du.,

ALEXANDRIA, Ind, April 21.-Har-
vey Painter, an officer, net Arthur Snv-
der on the street here last night. An
old grudge existed Both pulled tbeiyy
reVoivers and shot at each other. Sny-
der fesl dead Painter shot the sec
ond time, and the bullet fatally
wounded bystander,s whose name ig
not known at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
WORKMEN ATTACKED.
NOn-UniOn Men Driven on BY
Union Miners

POMEROY, o., April 21.-The min
ing troubles at Minersville have bro
ken out with increased intensity.
Thirteen of the twenty-three non
union miners driven away two weeks
ago by the strikers last week re-
turned to work. Last night 100
strikers armed with clubs rallied to
drive them away. All but one escaped
to hiding places. He is a stranger,
and is known as No. Il, and was nearly
drowned in a watering trough FIe was
given five minutes to quit or be
drowned in the. river. He left ca a
run. The strikers patrolled the streets
nearly all night search of nom
union workmen. Some non-union min
ers are now secreted In the hills and
others are in hiding iii West Virginia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
ARE ALL SATISFIED.
he Guatemala Settlement Is Cen

The Guatemala Settlement Is Gem
orally Pleasing.
GATEMALA, April Plat an official
reception today the minister of Costa
RIGA said:
II have come to offer the cooperation
and union of the destinies of my coun-
try and Guatemala in the Mexican
question. AT the same time, we are
glad all is now settled favorably and
honorably for Guatemala"
Congress has unanimously approved
the convention signed by De Leon and
Mariscal, City of Mexico 1t is Civ
ing general satisfaction in Guatemala
and Central America. t.'t5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
MRggioli and Mayer.

Maggioii, the French expert, ana
julie Mayer, of this city, haveeaar-
ranged for billiard match for $50 IL
side, to beplayed at Gruber's hall T,iesla
day and Wednesday nights. MagesolfI
Is to play 500 points at 14-inch balkr
line and Mayer 800 points straight rail,
800 points to be played each night.
Glow and Maggioii will play an exhi-
nition game at Gruber's tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
DIR. BuCHANAN,s SHOCK.
He VIII Get 1t Ia the Next Day or
Two.

SING SING. N. Y, April 2l.-War-
den Sage at noon today sent out the
twenty-seven invitations to the wit
nesses who are to be present at the ex-
ecution of DR.. Buchanan The exact
date of the execution has not yet
been made public. This morning the
warden received official notification
from Gov Morton that he had refused
to interfere In the case. Buchanan's
wife was later in the day admitted to
the death house and remained with
him two hours. She left this place
on the $50 train for New York CITY.
nrst stating that she would go to AL
ps0y tomorrow morning to intercede
personally with the governor in be-
half of her husband