St. Paul daily globe. [volume], May 27, 1886, Image 1

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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VOL. VIII.
THE BOMB BUTCHERY.
An Extraordinary Tale of Far-"Reaching
Conspiracy Among the Chicago
Anarchists.
Confessions of Murderers That Eead
Like Koniances of the Dime
Novel Character.
Diabolical Designs of the KulUans
Now in the Toils to Overthrow
the City Government.
Every One ot Thorn to bo Made to
Feel the Heavy Hand of
the Law.
The Anarchist Conspiracy.
Bpeciul to the Globe.
Chicago, May -«.— The grand jury has
partially performed its duties, so far as
they relate to the recent uprising of the
anarchists in this city, and indictments have
been found against all those whom the
oroseeution believed they could convict
Other true bills will be returned in due
season, but not until the officers present
the evidence necessary to convict them,
which will be in a day or two. It was the
original intention of the state's attorney not
to return any indictments until all the
evidence in connection with the hayiuarket
and other riots had been introduced, but
this course was deemed impracticable. Mr.
Grinnell. prosecuting attorney, of course
denied the truth of the story telegraphed to
the Gi.or.i:, but eriminial court
otiicials and several of the jurors
were willing to talk and they admitted
that they had agreed to indict for
murder. Spies, Schwab, Fielden, Fischer.
Lingg and Schaubel; for assault to kill.
Lingg; for conspiracy, Spies Schwab,
Fischer, Lingg. Fielden, Schaubel. Pai
sons, Engel and llirsehuerger; for unlawful
. assembly^ Spits, Schwab. Fielden, Fischer,
Lingg, Parsons, Schaubel, Hirschberger,
Ensrel and probably Schneider. In the near
future, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Holmes, Apel,
Schneider, Brown and a few others may be
treated similarly
TO THEIR UI.OODTIIIF.STY LEADERS.
but the "informers" now in custody and at
large will not be meddled witli unless they
evince a disposition to relieve the neighbor
hood of their presence or attempt to con
tradict their confessions, which are now in
the possession of the state's attorney. If
the state's attorney does not convict Spies,
Fielden, Schwab," Schaubel, Linsrg and
Fischer of murder and hang them, he will
send them he says to the penitentiary for a
term for conspiracy, the punishment of
which is three years. Lingg is really in the
most unfortunate plight of any.
for in addition to his being held
for murder, conspiracy and unlawful
assembling he lias been still further indicted
for assault with intent to kill on Officer
Lowenstein, who arrested him. The jury,
however, did not stop with these an
archists, for it also took care of Peter Ros
siter, another tire-eater, who was indicted
for intimidation. As far as can be learned
from the testimony of Capt. Schaack and
others before the jury, the story of the con
spiracy savors of dime novel literature, and
makes one of the most thrilling chapters in
the history of Chicago. It originated in
the diseased brains of the rabid
MEHBEBB OF THE AXARCIIIST GROUPS,
and it was they who carried it out to such
a successful end from their point of view.
In working up the story Capt. Schaack has
a right to his reputation as an officer of
recognized ability, and when he was com
pelled to go over ground that had been
trodden to some extent by otheis, he hxs
unravelled the mystery, and though he
has not found the bomb-throwers, he has
wound the cords around Spies and
his followers, so that they cannot
possibly escape. To begin with,
in their desire to overthrow the present
governmental institutions and place them
selves in control, the Anarchists of Chicago
resolved to exist in two forms — armed and
for agitation. Both branches were com
posed largely of the same members, the only
difference being that the armed Anarchists
were the extremists who favored blood-shed
on the slightest provocation. These armed
outlaws met in secret places, away from the
meeting places of the agitators, so-called,
and while they drilled with Winchesters,
revolvers and other deadly weapons, their
followers were busily engaged in manufac
turing dynamite and making bombs. Among
these armed anarchists were the men Will
iam Lichtner andtJustaf Lehman, who have
"squealed"' and are
SOW UNDER ARREST.
Their story is that Lingg Seliger, who
told where the former was hiding, and
George Engel of Milwaukee avenue have
for a long time been engaged in making
bombs. These bombs were removed by Lingg
and his co-laborers to the meeting places
of the armed wing of the anarchists and
were disposed of temporarily as was
deemed prudent. It was generally under
stood that an attack was to be made on the
police at the earliest opportunity when any
of the anarchist meetinirs were interfered
■with. When Spies had indulged in his in
flammatory remarks, causing the McCor
mick riots, he went to the Arbeiter Zietung
office and wrote the revenge circular,
which was set up by Fischer anc
Hirschberger and printed by a
well-known firm. These circulars were
distributed by command of Spies by the
mysterious man on horseback, who is now
known to the police and who is wanted.
About the same time he indicted the circu
lar Spies expressed a desire to have the
armed anarchists meet on the Monday nigh
at the usual place in a basement on West
Lake street. Accordingly the meetinsr was
held, and either Lechtner or Lehman, the
•♦informer,"
WAS THE DOORKEEPER
on that occasion. The intention of Spies
to hold a mass meeting on the next night —
the fatal May 4— in the haymarket was
made known, together with the announce
ment that the time for action and arrived,
iiingg, Fischer, Engol and the others there
expressed their belief that the police
would attempt to break up the
meeting, and it was resolved that to
prevent this bombs should be used. A
tignal was agreed on as to when the bombs
ghould be thrown into the ranks of the
policemen, and in order to further carry
out their diabolical design, details were
Blade of squads of anarchists, who would
almost simultaneously attack some of the
north, northwest, and southwest police
stations. All the anarchists detailed were
to be armed with bombs, a number of
which were in the basement at
the time, having been brought
there, it is supposed, by Lingg and Engel.
When the police were attacked in the hay
market, the fact was to be made known as
quickly as possible to quads of anarchists at
the various rendezvous, and by their assault-
Ing the police stations in the vicinity it was
hoped to prevent the entire reserve force of
officers from concentrating. Having ar
ranged these matters satisfactorily, the con
spirators were informed that the Arbeiter
Zeitung would
PUBLISH A CERTAIN PARAGRAPH,
the words of which wen uttered by some
other leader would be a sigual for the as
sault of the officers in the haymarket. This
paragraph, it is said, was published in the
Arbeiter Keitung, and the haymarket meet-
Ing was held in strict accordance with the
prearranged pians. Spies, Fielden. Schwab.
Fischer, Lingg. Engel, Lechtner. Lehman.
Hirschberger, Parsons, Schaubel and the
other leading anarchists being present To
further carry out their infamous designs,
the lights in the vicinity were turned out,
and when Capt. Ward ordered the mob to
disperse the signal was given and the bomb
was thrown, with the effect already known.
Parson* Heard From.
Special to the Giobe.
New York, May 20.— The Morning
journal prints an alleged letter from A. R.
DAILY ST. PAUL GLOBE
Parsons, the fugitive Chicago anarchist
, It was written to a friend in this city, was
postmarked bun Francisco and rends as
follows: ,
San Francisco, Way 17* — T)cnr. Friend:
You will receive this letter through,' cur
friend; us I consider it unsafe to address any
mall to your olrico under present circum
stances. Our Incarcerated comrades in Chi
cago »iii Deed nil assistance possible The
court untt police particularly, that voracious
fellow Bohnack are exasperated and
thirst t> Bee our test men hang: 'or
scat up for life. I have addressed
comrade E. & to start a fund to defray the
legal expenses for the defense. Wo must
procure first class counsel, who can cope with
(irinncll and bis perjurloua band. Although
1 expect you are In a
bad fix rornssLF,
I want ye v to impress on our comrades in the
Bast the necessity of Forwarding contribu
tions at once. Make the appeal as stirring
and urgent as you can . . frame
it. I am living cut here under
an assumed name My appearance is thor
oughly disguised, bo union In fact that I
doubt it' even you would recognize me. and I'
am not ur nil concerned about the hunt of
the jackass detectives who think they are on
jmy trail . I am, however, well prepared, ami
' the scoundrel who should attempt to seize
Ime can just wager that it will lie
i his last. job on earth. The
damnable condition of society has made me
' «n outlaw, and I shall certainly not hesitate
I to adopt desperate methods in my own de
-1 feliso. If Spies and the rest of our friends
are sentenced, I assure you there is enough
| residue of anarchist manhood in "domor
! alized" Chicago to inaugurate. a- swift and
terrible retribution. With fraternal j*n.ot
iuir, yours
I A COSTLY CONFLAGRATION.
Chicago Suffers a Loss of a Million by
Fire.
Large Publishing Firms Burned Out
by the Hungry Element.
Citicago, May 20.— A disastrous fire oc
curred in a large brick and stone structure
at the corner of Congress street an«i Wa
bash avenue early this morning. . The loss
will approximate fully 51,000,000. Among
the principal losers are the publishers, Bel
ford, Clarke & Co., and the large book
bindery firm of Donohue & Heuneberry.
The structure in which the tire originated
is at the northwest corner of the two
thoroughfares, and was six stories
in height. The first alarm was turned in
shortly after 5 o'clock, but before 'the .
arrival of any fire steamers the names had
I burst out of the building with such fierce
ness as to insure the destruction of the en
tire structure and its content*. In a very
I short time after the flames were first dis
covered the building was on lire from , top
to bottom. It was tilled with material of
the most inflammable description.
I The occupants were Belford. Clark & Co.,
publishers; Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., in
the same business; Donohue & Hanneberrv,
| bookbinders; K. H. Peele & Co., litho
graphers, and the Central Lithographing
company. Mr. Belford, of Belford.
Clarke & Co.. places his loss at 5300.000,
many valuable plates being destroyed.
Next door was a five-story building, owned
by A. O. Slaughter, and occupied ■ by the
I furniture firm of R. Deiinel & Co. -'. Th's
I farm was burned out a short time a?o, and
was just moving back, and had only a
small stock on hand. The loss will not
exceed $5,000. The most exciting part of
the tire was the panic which occurred
among the guests of the Hotel Brunswick,
directly opposite the burned block. The
heat was so intense that every pane of
class in the W abash avenue front of the
hotel was broken, and the sashes and win
dow frames scorched. The guests became
alarmed, and not stopping to dress them
selves, fled from the hotel.. The loss by '^
HEAT AND WATER ,.,.-. ,:; ;. „ /
to the hotel folks will aggregate $5,000;
fully insured. Capt. Joe Kenyon of truck
No. 21 was seriously injured. In jumping
I from the truck on arriving at the
| tire he fell, and the wheels of the
truck passed over him. Both of
his legs were broken, and one of them was
so mangled that it will have to be ampu
tated. William Langdon of truck No. 1,
was badly cut in the hands and right arm
by falling glass. John Breen and fireman
O'Neil. both of truck No. 1, were also cut
by falling glass. The truch, which was, a
new one, was caught under the falling Con
gress street wall and was completely de
stroyed. The insurance carried by Bed
ford, Clarke & Co. is not " known,
but it will not cover the loss. The
other firm losses, so far as ascertained, are
as follows: R. H. Peale & Co., loss
40. 000, insurance §35,000; Donahue &
Henneberry, loss §250,000, insurance 8160,
--000; Van Antwerp & Co., loss 53, 000, no
insurance. The insurance on the building
and contents was written with thirty . com
panies. The origin of the fire is not
known, but it is supposed it »' , ,y,
STARTED IX THE ENGINE ROOM,,
in the northwest cornor of the basement,
and, as the building was full of elevator
shafts, which acted as so many flues, it
took the flames but a few minutes to spread
through the structure and seize otjt j Ih
flammable material with which it was
filled. Every floor was filled with heavy
machinery, the top floor alone containing
twenty-five Gordon presses. The litho
graphic and stereotype plates were stored
in the basement, and it is thought a good
deal of this valuable property will be saved.
The loss on the building will be about
£100,000; insurance §90,000. !..':..;.,
Secured the Legacy. V *,-
Special to the Globe. •'!*', -
loiiaca, N. V.. May 20. — There is great
rejoicing here to-night among Cornelhtes
over the favorable decision that has just
been rendered to-day in the great
Fiske-Cornell university will case > ; by
Surrogate Lyon. It will be remembered that
Prof. Fiske claimed that the legacy, to Cor
nell university for library purposes; aggre
gating over £ 1,000. 000, was invalided be
cause by section 5 in its charter, the univer
sity was limited in its "holdings". to a sum
not exceeding 33,000,000. .He further
claimed that if this proposition was
not good, his wife had willed
to charitable and literary '.institutions.,
including Cornell university, more than one
half her estate, and that the excess over
one-half should come to him as her hus
band. Surrogate Lyon decided against
Prof. Fiskeon both of these grounds, partly
upon the facts and wholly upon
the law involved in the case,. . and
in his decree entered .;• and f re
corded to-day, the judge ratifies , r all the
payments made by Executor Btiacdman to
the university, and directs the executor to
pay over to the university upward of §140,
--000, which is now on hand and ready for
distribution. He adjudges that all the pro
ceeds of the remaining property atter the
future expenses of administration are paid,
shall be - . , '..vY ;v> . .
TURNED OVER TO COUXELT, .UNIVERSITY
when converted into money, or at such
other time or in such other form as may. bo
agreed upon between Executor .. Boardmah
and the university. Judge Lyon finds that :
the value of Mrs. Fiske's estate at the date
of her death, after the; payment
of her debts, was £2,025, 933. 4G, and
that the value of the university, property in
which, under section 8 of its charter, the
university was entitled to the income was
§2,690.012.20, consisting entirely £of •. the
proceedings of the college land script and
Western lands located with this script.
But he decides that the.' property
which the university owned absolutely,
subject to no conditions, under section 5
of its charter, containing the 83,000,000
clause, did not exceed $593,588.62,
thus leaving over §2,000,000 Which the
university could take under Mrs. Fiske's
will if the residium shoul happen to amount
to that. The actual value of the legacies,
specific and residuary, it is estimated will
amount to between $1,250,000 and §1.500,
--000, and all of it is to be devoted to library
purposes except $40,000, which is to be
used for a hospital for sick students; •
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 188 a
AGAIN THE UNDER DOG.
One Member of the St. Paul Team Does
Sufficient Bad Playiue; to Give
OsLkosh the Game.
In the Prettiest Contest of the Season
Eau Claire Beat 3 Minneapolis by
One Score.
Duluth Gives AlilwnuUee a Dose of
the Medicine lilvcn St. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Osmond Wins the Derby at Epsoni I
.- — The Minneapolis Gun Club
Tournament,
Cinrk Defeats St. Paul.
The St. Paul Base Ball club went out to
the , league grounds yesterday afternoon,
ami allowed', its country cousins from Osh
kosh to beat it. O'Brien was in the box
ami Tray behind the bat. Tray Ion:: ago
denumstlated the fact that he can't play
ball, ami he did a great deal yesterday to
strengthen the impression. It was impos
sible tor him to get a ball to second base in
time to catch a man, and he has a faculty
of th-ow'ng the ball either too high or low,
and it not infrequently occurs that a man gets
to third on his error. He is about as fast i
as a cord of wood, and the ball has to be
thrown straight into his hands before he
can catch it. He had two splendid foul
balls yesterday .in easy reach, and lie
was so slow in getting under then:
that they didn't even touch his hands in
coating down. lie did.' however, make a
two-base hit in the eighth inning. Clark,
who was put on first base yesterday, man
aged to drop nearly every ball that was
thrown to him, and several runs were made
through his errors. His playing as so bad
that he was put at short and Blackstock
sent to first. As a baiter ■he is also very
weak. He strikes at the ball as though he |
was afraid he would soil the cover. The
throe strong men in the team yesterday
I were Cleveland, Wihnot and Frazee. Seely
yesterday did some
IIKAVV BATTIXO,
but seems to lack practice in fielding. Wil
mot distinguished himself rs a base runner
by making two pretty sneaks from second
to third almost under the pitcher's eyes.
O'Brien pitched a fair game, no very heavy
batting being done against him until he
became tired in the seventh inning, and he
made a clean left hand stop and shut out a
man on first that was the best play in the
game. In the eighth inning his arm gave out
and Wilmot was Drought in from left field
to finish the game. - He was hit harder than
O'Brien, but the ball was sent into the field
and fell into the hands of the fielders. 'In
the first inning that he pitched he threw
but four balls before the side went out. In
the field he did some, excellent work, cap
turing several long flies and making several
assists. lie made a wonderful line throw
from the left Held fence to Douthett on sec
ond, which would have laid a man off had
not Douthett dropped it. It was the worst
played game of the season and Hunter, the
umpire, helped to make it so. His decisions
were so extremely rank that the auditors
gave expression to their disgust frequently
and in terms more forcible than graceful.
His decisions were mainly against the home
club, but the visitors were also ■ sufferers at
his hands. He lost his head completely
and acted as though he never read the rules
governing the game. But one thing must
be said to his credit, and that is, when he
rendered a decision, he had the good taste
to stand by it and not waver. The Oshkosh
club has several fine-, base ..- runners. :~ and
some good fielders; v " In Van Dyke they
have a good catcher, but their pitcher was
badly hit. He is wild and succeeded in
pitching the ball into two batsmen dur
ing the the game. They are
THE WORST KICKKR3
that have have played in this city. The
leader in this peculiarity is Pope, the sec
ond baseman, who caift play ball a little
bit. but wakes up by crying to bulldoze the
umpire. At the ninth inning the score
stood 17 to 10 in favor of Oshkosh and the
prospect of a disagreeable defeat stared the
home team in the face. The visitors went
to bat in the ninth and succeeded in getting
in two runs, raising their score to 19. The
St. Pauls came in and tin; hardest batting
of the day was done. Cleveland made a
two-bagger and Tray sent the ball into
center field for two bags. In this inning
Cleveland, Frazee, "Wilmot aud Blackstock
each made an earned run before Clark got
out and ended the game, the home team got
In six runs. If it had not been for Clark's
horrible playing on lirst base, the St. Paul
team would have come out with an easy
victory. To-day the home team meets the
Milwaukee club on the West Seventh street
diamond. The game will be called at 3:30
sharp. Duryea will pitch and Sage catch.
With this battery a good game is looked
for. Following is the score of yesterday's
game:
St. Paul. |H B P A E ] Oshkosh. |it v p,.\ E
Ciov'la'd. 3bj 2 4 1 ul 1 Bishop, 3b . I 2J 1 1 4 2
Vrazce, ef..i i 2 3 0 l'lloy, ss 21 Oi 2 31 1
Wilmot, lf,p: 2 2: t !> OlVanDyke.c. 1 1, 5 4 0
Seely.rf.... »12 0I) iltooks.lf.. .. 5 ! 2! 10 0
Clark, lb, ss li 1 3 3 « ,Willi's,lb,p. 2 110 I 4
Bl'k'k.ss, 1b 1 2| 4 1 2 Heeler, cl.. 4 3| 1: 0 1
Tray, c li 2 5 2i 1 ,Cady, r£.... 13 2 0 0
Douthett,2b 3 0 3: 4 3 ißen'ks.p.lb 1 0 li 9 2
O'Brien, p.lf 2 3 lj C 0 Pope, 2b. .. 1 0 4; 2 1
Totals. ...!lClC27'lT:n! T0ta15.. ..i19 11 ! 27 23 ! tl
SCOHE BY INNIXGS.
Oshkosh 1 3 2 2 0 5 4 0 2—19
St. Paul 00113122 6—lo
Earned runs, St, Paul, 5; Oskosh 1; double play.
O'Urien. Clark and Tray; t.vo base hits.Cleveland.
Krazee, Seely, Tray, Van Dyke, Beelor and Cady;
left on bases, St. Paul G, Oshkosh 7; struck out, by
Hmidricks 3, by O'Brien 2, by Wilmot 1; bases on
balls, St. Paul 3. Oshkosh tf; bases on bciric hit by
pitcher. St. Paul 2; passed balls. Van Dyke 5. Tray
3; wild pitches, O'Brien 2, lluudricks 1; time of
game, 3:05; umpire, Hunter.
A Very Close One.
Eau Claire under its first appearance yes
terday on the Minneapolis ball grounds, and
in the presence of a thousand spectators de
feated tlie home team in a line game. Min
neapolis played all around the visitors in the
field, but could not manage Murphy's curves,
getting but two hits in the game. Bates
pitched fairly only, nine hits being made,
with a total of IS. The visitors got a bat
ting streak in the second, and with three
hits and errors by Bates and OKourke got
in three unearned runs. In only two in
nings were they permitted to score. Min
neapolis played an uphill game against
these odds, but could not overcome the lead.
Nogyle caught for the visitors, playing a
beautiful game. In the seventh, O'Day
was out ready to bat and was put out and
laid off, Driscoll, the new player, taking his
place. A sharp double play by Scheffer
and Cantilllon and one by Foley and O'Day
were the features of the game. The score
is as follows:
Minneapolis n v 1" i A iE Eau Claire. R | Bl P a c
Foley, 3b. .. 20 4 ll 1 Roberts, 2b. 10 211
Sc.liL-ffer.2b. 2 C 2 2 0 Dorm, 3b li 2 2 3 0
Morrison, ss 10 2 2 0 Nagle, c 0 1 4 0 2
O'R'ke. c. .. 0 16 5 1 Murphy. If.. 11 011 0
Cant'n.cfill 0 1 0| 7| 0 0 Lynch, ss.. 0| 0 0 11
Horan, If.. 1 0; 0i 1, 0i 0.-sheehan, cf. 1! 2 2 0 0
Crooks, rf..| o' 1 1 0 0 IJwyer, rf.. 12 7 21 0
O'Day, cfJcl 1 lj Oi 2 0 OSnyder, p... 11 0 0 0
Bates, p....! 0 0| 0 1 0 OMcG'y.lb... 10 8 0 3
llriscoll, cf.j Oi 0j 0 0 o!
Totals.. ,J «' 224 13' 2' Totals I 7 9+26^18' 7
tODay oat for not being ready.
SCOKE BY INNINGS:
Rau Claire 0 5002000*— 7
Minneapolis 1 11030000—5
Earned runs, Eau Claire 1; first base on errors,
Eau Claire 2, Minneapolis 5; on called balls, Eau
Claire 3, Minneapolis 7; two-base hit, Owyer:
three-base hit. Murphy: double plays, Foley and
O'Day, Scheffer and Cantillion; passed balls,
O'Rourke 1, Dwyer 8: wild pitch, Murphy; time
of game, 2:10. Umpire, Hogan.
ITlUwaukee Bowled Down.
Special to the Globe.
Ditltjth. May 26. —The game played
here this afternoon between the Milwaukee
and Duluth clubs was one of the best games
ever witnessed here. The home club batted
Sullivan, the Milwaukee pitcher, all over
the field. In the sixth inning, through un
excusablo errors of the" Duluth boys, Mil
waukee got in three runs. Baldwin did
some excellent pitching for, the home club.
About 1.000 people witnessed the game.
Dalnth. v! v va c |Milwuukoo.i nb| p a b
Cody, rf 2 3 10 1 Sexton, bs.. 1 0 0 3 1
I-egK.c 1 211 3 2 I'ickett, lib. 0 13 2 1
McMillan, 8 s 2 2 0 2 1 l.uvin, c£ . . II 1 II 0 0
Baldwin, ]>... i 1 1 015 1 Sullivan rf.. 1 0 o 0 0
Vanzandt.ib. 2 18 0 0 Doecrty, 2b. 2 0 si 4 l
.Mum mi. 2b... 2 3 3 0 2 1'.Sullivan.p -1 13 7 0
Burke, Sb ... 2| 1 3' 3 I 'lsaacson, lb. 0 011 11
Dillon, c. f... 0 l! II 0 li£!ocuui. 0.., 10 4 3 5
Jones, If 2 l 0, (I l;.MCuirm, If 113 10
Total 14|U2"2110| i Totals 42721 9
scout; liv INNINGS.
Duluih 0 2.0 0 2 0 3 1 C— l 4
Milwaukee 0 0 03110—
Earned runs, Dulutli 7. Milwaukee 1; homo
runs.Legg. Huna and SlcCullom; three-base hits,
McMillan; two-base hits, Cody 2, Legg, Masran,
Dillon, Jones. 1". Sullivan: ■ bases on balls, off
Sullivan 3; off Baldwin 7; struck out, by Sullivan
a, by Baldwin <); hit by pitcher. Sullivan 1; passed
balls, Sloeuin 3, Legg !i; double plays, Kourko and
Vansandt, McCulluui and Dougherty; umpire.Tiiu
bliu. •
American Association.
At Baltimore—
Baltimore) .0111 4120 o—lo
Louisville .1 0300014 o—9
At Philadelphia— ..: '
Athletic 3 2100 0 1 0 2—9
Cincinnati 1 0.6 100 0 1 3—6
At Brooklyn — .'. '
Brooklyn 5 0 100100 o—7
Pitt si in 0 02000010—3
At New York— C. 'V '•'
I Metropolitan.... 0 0010030 0 —
St. Louis 0 0011503 *— 9
Orniond Wins the Derby.
London, May 88.— The Duke of West
minster's Ormond won the derby. The
Bard was second and St. Minn thud. The
weather at Epsom at the time of the race
was an old-fashioned May day — light sun
showers and sunshine alternating. .... The
wind blew quite strong. The night and
early morning, however, had been damp,
and as a' result the track was
heavy. The usual scenes attended the
race. Enormous crowds came from all
directions, both by rail, vehicle and foot.
More than the usual number of .Americans
were present. ■ Several splendidly equipped
coaches, which were: driven down from
London, were entirely occupied by Ameri
cans. Among them were Mr. Mackey, Mr.
Henry Watterson. , Mrs. Sullivan, Consul
General Waller, Mr. KittriUsre of Hart
ford: Mr. Peniieid. ; Mrs. . Morgan of
Springfield, and Mr. Rowbotham:
GUM CM t; TOCKIVAJIEKT.
Successful Inauguration of the ill in
ncapolis Tournament.
The second annual tournament of the
Minneapolis Gun ' club began yesterday
morning at the grounds on the Minnchaha
road, with a large number of gentlemen
from other cities present. Among them
were: like Woodring, J. G. Smith, H.
Durant. C. M. Ilinsdale, W. H. Phelps,
C. W. Budd and E. A. Clifford of Iowa;
W. A. James, John A. Ruble, J. 1. Mc-
Laughlin and J. C. Hpisington, of Dakota;
J. P. Balsore, 11. W. Jones, M. A. Duncan,
J. W. Herman and J. A. Wadsworth of
Wisconsin, and the following from this
state, in addition to those from this city:
C. 11. Paul. Martin Kennedy. T. L. Waun,
J. P. Daly, Dr. Kichardson. Henry
Blakely. li. S. Kennedy of St. Paul; T.
M. Paine, Bird Island; C. W. Carpenter,
J. 11. Block and James Quane, St. Peter;
J. Mills and M. E. Tabor, Plain view; N.
Sisson, Lr.keville; .S. .M. Greiner, E. E.
Tuttle, A. Alstrom, J. G. Hetherington,
M. Hoffman and August Westerson, Hast
ings. ; . ,
The day .was all that could have been de
sired, barring perhaps a heavy wind from
the northwest, which disconcerted a few of
the marksmen. i The first event was a shoot
at seven. Peoria blackbirds, with, the fol
lowing score: " ~ ' "'
J. G. Smith.. 5 Woodring. . . 3|Quane '.'.'.l' 3 I
W. A. James 3 Parker 4 Carpenter... 4
nob White... 6 Daley tj Phelps 4
ii. ;iau 2 Blake 4 Hinsdale 6
Kru>rar c. McLaughlin. 4 Clifford 5
Box i. Whitcomb... I H. Durand.. 3
Brown 4 Gates 4 .Villard 5
Wadsworth.. 0 Thomas... .. 6<iruner..' 3
Gillespie tijKoprlva 5 MF Kennedy 5
J. Mills 3 Tabor 6 Hethrington 3
Duncan 2 Murphy 3 Barlow 5
Herman £ Block 5 Russell. 3
Kimble 4 l'uttlo 4 Hastings.... 5
Hosstret 5 gadger T L.F Kennedy 3
Mann I ilstruin 4 Ensign . . 3
First prize \» as divided between Messrs.
Wadsworth, Whitcomb, Hinsdale and White.
Second between Smith, Mann, Kopriva, Wil
llard, Block, M. F. Konuedy, Barlow and
Hastings. Third, Messrs. Brown, Parker,
Black, Kimblc, McDaagblln, Gates, Carpen
ter. Phelps, Tuttle' Alstruin. Fourth,
Murphy.
Forty-seven men participated in the sec
ond shoot, which was ten Peoria birds —
four single rise and three double. The
score was:
Smith, I. G.. s;McLaug-hlin. 8 Blake 3
Gillespie.... 7 Penfleld 5 Whitcomb.. 7
Wadsworth. 9 M.F.Ken'dy. 6 Black 7
Kruger..^.. 9 Mann 5 Kiinble . . . . . 5
Hinsdale.... C Williams 5 Dox . 4
Phelps ..6 White, Bob. (• Mi 115........ 8
Clifford -5 Tab0r........ '. Daly 7
Badger C fhoaias;.... '. Duncan 7
Willaid 6 Quaue o Hastings ...^8
Parker 9 Woodring.... 7 Alstruin 5
Kcnuedy,K.S 0 Durant 4 liussell: 6
Colby 4 Brown y Hosstret 5
Barlow 7 Greener 4 Tuttle .5
Kopriva 8 Ensign) 9 Hetueri'g ton 7
Gates 7 Block 5 Murphy..... 5
Herman..... 4 Carpenter.;.. 7
First ; money i was divided by Brown and
Ensign. Second by McLaughlin, Bob White,
Mills, Kopriva aud Hastings. Third money,
Uethcriugton. ■ Fourth money, Russell and
Hinsdale. . Fifth, J. C. Kimble, who won the
hat. presented by Skoll * Robitsek.
The third event -was ten birds, six single
and two pairs. The * following score was
made: S3B
Phelps 10 Badger 8;Mills 6
Smith 8 Kruejrer . . . . 8 Tabor 7
Hinsdale 7 Russell 9 Cligord.. 7
White, 80b.. 10 Gillespie.... 7 Ensign...... 7
Blake 4 Kimbie 5 Duucan 9
•Whitcomb... 6 Henry ;... 5 Mann.....;.; 1 6
Barlow 8 Thomas 6 Kcn'dyM.F.. 9
Wadsworth.. 6 McLaughlin. 6 Gates. 7
Black 8 Freeniau.... 0 81ack....... 7
Daly 10 Dunn 7 Legg........ 6
D.)x 7 Brow 8 Gruuer .. 6
Murphy.,... ■ 5 Wcodring. . . 8 Herman .... 3
Colby 6 Durant 9 Hastings.... 6
Kcnuington 5 Williams.... 2 Tutt1e....... 7
Hostut ;.*<] Shelley..... 1 Hcthrington 8
Williard 6 Poehlcr . . . . . 1 Penflold. 9
Parker -1 Qnane 4 Jurpenter : . 6
Kapriva .i. Shalt :. t iCennedy,LF 7
First, money was divided between I Phelps,
White aud Daily. Second, Russell, Duncan,
Kennedy and Penfleld. Third, Kopriva and
Brown. Fourth, Tabor, Clifford, Parker,
Shelby and Tuttle. . The rubber coat offered
by the Goodyear company was won by
Thomas.
There were forty-eight entries for the
fourth event, fifteen birds, single rise.
This shoot was the most interesting of the
day. and some remarkably lino shooting
was done. The score stood:
Smith. .10 Barlow .....14 Henry. 13
Hinsdale -0 P0eh1er. .. ..10 Kopriva ....13
G111e3pie....1l Russell 8 Cummiugs.. 7
Badger ..... 9 Wadsworth .12 Kon'dy,M.F.lo
White 10 Kimble ..... 9 Legg.. ...... 8
Thomas 11 Freeman.... 9 81ack....... 13
Daly 11 Tabor.. 8 Main 9
5haft....... 14 Whitcomb.. 7 McGill 9
Blake 12 Durant 13 Hastings. . . .10
Duncan 10 Phelps 13 Tutt1e....... 7
Shelly 12 Clifford .;...li Greener :..-. 9
Krueger....lO Penfleld 15 Dunn....... "4
Brown 12 Ensign...... 9 Alstruin .;.." 9
Parker 11 Gate 5........ 9 Kenrington.il
McLaughlin. 12 Willard .8 Hosstert..... 6
Woodring. ..12 Williams.... 7 Hether'gton.l2
' First prize, nearly $100, W. C. Penfleld;
second, Shaft and . Barlow; third, Henry,
Kopriva, Black and Phelps; fourth, was shot
off by Wadsworth, Blake. Brown, Shelly, Mc-
Laughlin, Woodring, Hetherington, and was
finally divided byHetherington and Shelly after
; a Jong and close contest. Those who tied on
eleven birds shot for the trap' presented by
the Peoria Target company. It was at last
won by Thoma9.
Kins Wants to Meet Cardiff.
Tho following ; telegram came to the
Globe office for Patsey Cardiff last night,
signed by A. H. Spink, editor of the Sport
ing News, St. Louis: ' .
. Can you come here and light Jack King six
rounds at 65 and 35 per cent, of the receipts,
the ■:. match to - take place ; inside of '• three
A GREAT GATHERING.
An Imposing Assemblage of Workingmen
Now in Session in the City of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Knights of Labor Considering: Various
Matters Eclating to the Good
of Their Order.
New Organizers to bo Appointed In
Place of Those "Who Have
Been Derelict.
Members of Ohio Typographical
Unions Expected to Join the
Order ;;.",,!)()() Strong;.
The Knights of Labor.
Cleveland, 0., May 26.— The Knights
f Labor were up late last night, and in con
equence it was rather late this morning
before they were astir. It was 9:20 o'clock
when Mr. Powderly left the hotel, and it
was 10:40 o'clock before the general assem
bly was rapped to order by the chief execu
tive. In the meantime the delegates con
gregated in groups in the halls and corri
dors discussing labor topics. AVhen the
call for the convention was issued by Mr.
Powderly he only enumerated five causes
of complaint that were to be adjusted.
These were boycotts, strikes, the
Southwest troubles, the rela
tion of the Knights of Labor
to other organizations and the instituting
of new assemblies. Since the delegates
have arrived many of them have plans that
they would like to spring upon the special
session. Whether these will be discussed
or laid upon the table cannot be deter
mined as yet. One of these plans is to agi
tate the subject of the government regu
lating the railroads. A member ot the
order from Allegheny, Pa., has prepared a
long address upon the subject, and the del
egate from his district will try to secure a
hearing for him. The gentleman's address
also deals with the project of a national
board of arbitration. Another matter was
made public by free discussion this morn
ing. For some time past the executive
board has not been satisfied with some of
the
ORGANIZERS OF THE ORDER,
and several have had charges preferred
against them and their commissions re
called. So to prevent hard feeling by re
moving these' men, it is proposed to have
the commissions of every organizer, from
the chief down, recalled. ■> ~ A reporter
asked Mr. Richard Trevleck, the chief or
ganizer, about the matter, and that gentle
man said:
••It is true that such a plan is being 1 agi
tated. Much of the trouble in the order ris
ing from rapidly-increasing membership and
the installation of our assemblies is due to
poor organization. It is not the fault of either
Mr. Powdcrly or the executive board. In
making appointments, . they must rely upon
the recommendations of the district assem
blies. They do not, cannot know all the men
recommended and appointed. A few weeks
ago in one city I met an organizer who, I re
gret to say, was under the intluenc c of liquor
I asked him where he was going, and he in
formed me that he was going to institute an
assembly of 500 striking Polacks and Hun
garians. This is against the rules of the or
der, as we can admit no strikers while they
are out. ■ I told him so, but he replied that
he held a commission as organizer and would
DO AS HE PLEASED.
I told him he could institute the assembly
but it would never receive a charter. Only
a few days ago,at a reception tendered me by
ladies, an organizer was intoxicated. We
need sober, industrious,' representative men
in these positions. It would make hard feel
ing to ask for, their commissions, so it is pro
posed to make them ante up from | the chief
organizer down. ' .This. can. be done hyMf.
Powderly alone, by the executive board) or
by the executive board under instructions
from the general assembly. The best way is
the latter, and I think that it will be done in
that manner. New organizers will be com
missioned as fast as possible, . and* will be
selected because of their fitness for the
position."
The convention hall on either side is
lined with tables at which the delegates sit.
At the end of the room facing Ontario
street, between two windows is the chair
of the master workman. Secretary Turner
has three tables at the side, at one of which
he sits, at the next two assistants and at
the third the stenographer. At the oppo
site end of the hall is the chair of Richard
Griffith of Chicago, general worthy foreman
of the order, and next to Mr. Powderly in
office. The first business of the morning
session was the" acceptance of the report of
the
COMMITTEE OX CREDENTIALS.
The new delegates were then admitted to
the hall and the obligation administered.
The delegates were admitted only from
such districts as were represented at the
convention held last year in Hamilton, Out.,
this being a special of that general assem
bly and district since instituted not being
eligible to membership in the existing body.
Mr. Powderly's address was then delivered
extemporaneously. lie referred the dele
gates to the call to learn what business was
to be brousut forward and taking up the
live subjects of strikes, boycotts, labor
troubles, difficulties with trades unions and
the increasing membership one by one, he
advised most careful thought and full dis
cussion upon all subjects. He asked that
harmony, prudence and discretion should
predominate in all matters and that the
affairs of the convention should be acted
upon with consideration and dispatch.
The best part of the address treating
of matters entirely within the province of
the order cannot be made public. Mr.
Powderly resumed his seat amid prolonged
applause, and upon motion appointed
standing committees of five upon each of
the following subjects: Law, strikes, boy
cotts and relation of Knights of Labor to
other organizations. A special committee
of five was appointed to whom was referred
the addresses of the president and secretary
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union. A committee of five was also se
lected to take action upon the matter of the
organization of the American Manufactur
ers' union, as proposed by Mr. Edwin Nor
ton in his address of Tuesday. At 1 o'clock
the convention took a recess until 8 o'clock
to-morrow morning, so as to give ample
time to the committees to do the work laid
before them.
After dinner the great body of knights
left their hotel to
VISIT TRACES OF INTEREST •
in the city, many of them making pilgrim
ages to Garfield's tomb at Lakeview ceme
tery. The executive board held a session
at the headquarters in the Forest City
house, while the boycott committee was at
work in room 98 of the same hotel. The
committee for the distribution of literature
and documents held its first meeting in
Sloss hall, while the committee on the state
of order, the most important of all, held its
session in the parlor of the Weddell house
This committee consists of 'Messrs.
Frank A. Foster, chairman, Haverhill,
Mass.; James Cummings, New York;
Henry Mentor.'New York; Robert Shilling,
Milwaukee; W. L. Buchanan, Pittsburgh,
George McNeil, Boston; Oliver Otis, Rock
land, Me.; and Mr. Shaw of Illinois. The
afternoon was spent in a general discussion
of the matters that were to be brought be
fore the committee. Samuel Gampers,
president of the State Workingmen's as
sembly of : New York; A. Strasser, presi
dent of \ the International Cigarmakers'
union, and P. J. McGuire, secretary of the
Carpenters and Joiners' union, had a con
ference with the committee, and related in
a general way the grievances that each ex
pected to. bring before the commit
tee. ; ■ The cigarmakers . spoke ■. of
the recent trouble in Pittsburg
between the International union . and
the Knights -of Labor. The convention
will meet: in Pittsburg June 1, and , it is
confidently asserted that it will adjourn as
« district luuuuublv of tne Knights of Labor.
About 35,000 members will be added to the !
Knights of Labor by the action of the
CLEVELAND TYPOGRAPHICAL JJNION,
Whose delegates to the general assembly
expressed themselves as hiirhly pleased and
instructed its delegates to the annual con
vention to vote that the union go over to
the Knights of Labor in a body. It
is claimed that the compositors
in small towns where there are no unions
will swell the number to 50,000. The gen
eral assembly will reconvene at 8 o'clock
to-morrow morning, and daring the re
maining session the hours will be from 8 to
12 o'clock in the morning and from 2 to 6
in the afternoon, standard time. The gen
eral assembly cannot possibly adjourn be
fore Saturday, and the business may oc
cupy the delegates' attention during the
first part of next week.
A Quiet Organization.
Boston, May 20.— The employes of all
the steam railroads running from Boston,
particularly the freight handlers, have been
quietly organizing themselves into local
assemblies of Knights of Labor. This
week a general move was made in the direc
tion of higher wages all along the line, un
der the counsel of the executive board of
District 30, which caused letters to be sent
to all the large corporations. These letters
have been received with courtesy. Notices
have been received from some of the rail
roads that the requests have been laid be
fore the board of directors of the respective
roads, and that when acted upon the execu
tive board will be notified.
A Packing- House Complication.
CmcAGO, May 36.— The 3,-000 packing
house employes of Sidney A. Kent, who
inaugurated the eight-hour movement at
the Union stock yards, held a consultation
with Mr. Kent to-day, at which the latter
agreed to continue the eight-hour plan until
Oct. 1. What effect this action will have
upon the other packing house employers is
not known. They had all announced an
intention to return to ten hours on June 1.
Idle Coal miners.
Pittsbubg, May 26.— The majority of
the fourth pool miners are idle, and the
miners in that pool say that the prospects
of their starting soon are very slight, as the
operators depend on those of the lower
pools for craft, and the Cincinnati market
is already well stocked. Formerly these
mines were kept in operation by local trade,
but the introduction of natural gas de
stroyed that business.
Industrial Items.
About 1,200 iron workers in the employ of
the Kensington mills at Philadelphia have de
manded an advance in wages averaging about
7 per cent. The mills involved are Stephen
Robbius & Sons, Gaulbert, McFadden & Cas
keys, Hughes & Pattersons, Marshall Bios. &
Co. aud James Kowland & Co.
The Edison machine works of New York
City begun work again yesterday, after many
weeks' idleness, with twelve men. The com
pany refuses to abolish contract work, the
chief bone of contention, and threatens to re
move its plant to another city sooner than
yield. :';,:;
The Pittsburg stone masons strike has been
compromised.
,
SPORTING SMALL TALK.
Evan Lewis the strangler, arrived in Min
neapolis yesterday. He is in splendid condi
tion and is of the opinion that Muldoon can
not win a fall. The match, which is to be
Grasco-Roman, will come off in Leland rink
this evening and will be hotly contested.
Muldoon will undertake to win two straight
falls in one hour.
: William Woodson of Cincinnati and Ben
Williams of Pittsburgh, ■ colored • pugilists,
fought four rounds with gloves in a sporting
resort here last evening. The mill, which
was private, was a terrific slugging contest,
and resulted in the defeat of the Cincinnati
man, who was badly punished. ; " *v>' -f
£ Minneapolis will play its 1 second game with
Oshkosh this afternoon. Betting was about
even last night, with Oshkosh- rather the
favorite in the ' pools. Hereafter a flag will
be displayed over the Harrison ' building,
Washington and First avenues south, when a
game is to be played. ...
In the game in St. Paul to-day Duryea will
pitch and Sage catch. Blackstock will play
at short, Tray at first, Douthett at second and
Cleveland at third, with Wilmot, Frazee and
O'Brien in the field. Milwaukee trains will
stop at the grounds at 3, 4, 5 and 6.
The Minneapolis team, with a good pitcher,
would distance anything in the league, in
spite of the miserable batting of some of its
men. Its latest acquisition is Driscoll. O'Day,
Horan and Bates are all very poor batters.
.Can't a good pitcher bo obtained?
E. R. Moehler, the light weight, who stood
before Jack Dempsey four rounds for $50,
was out as usual yesterday. He looked
scarcely any the worse for the contact. ■He
does not show a scratch.
The summer meeting at Jerome park
opened yesterday. The winners of the races
were Rock and Rye, ; Buckstone, the ■ Mimi
colt, Bigonnette, Duke of Westmoreland and
O'More. /*-:=• '■'.'.'■ '
M. Breslauer of Minneapolis is trying to
arrange for a catch-as-catch-can match be
tween Lewis and the Jap,' in which all at
tempts at personal injury shall be barred.
■ ' Next Friday night 'Mike Cummlngs and
Charles Weber will meet each other for five
rounds, with soft gloves, at the Olympic for a
purse of $25.
Eau Claire and Duluth, the leaders in the
league, will meet this afternoon. Milwaukee
will play in St. Paul and Oshkosh in Minne
apolis. .
In ten games St. Paul has scored 111 runs
to the opposition's 108, yet the St. Paul team
has lost seven games.
The Brighton Beach winners yesterday
werelnnis, Osceola, Valley Forge, Tattler
and Harry Mann.
GUN CLUB NOTES.. - •
W. C. Penflcld, who broke fifteen straight
balls and won first prize in tho fourth event, .
walked away with a cool $100. He said it was
the first time he ever won any money on a
shoot.
J. G. Smith and H. Durant,' of lowa, are
the gentlemen who recently won the state
championship badge in a shoot in. that state.
They arc daisies.
Fred Kimble, the gentleman who invented
the Peorin blackbirds, which were used dur
ing the match, was present and made some
good scores.
Joseph Strie of Springfield, 111., who won so
many prizes last year, was not present, much
to the disappointment of the others.
Undo Adams set up the dinner for the
boys present, and kept them well supplied
with pop and other beverages.
About one-third of those present entered
under fictitious names, for some reason best
known to themselvos. . - • ■■■•
Bob White says he never shoots at quail. "
Only one clean score was made. '
Personal Following: Doesn't Count.
Special to the Globe.
Washington, May 20. — Several days
ago Warren English, a young Californian
politician, called upon the president to urge
the appointment of his brother, Will
iam English, as /postmaster at
San Francisco. The president *. told
him all the applications would
be carefully considered as soon as the case
could be reached. Mr. English remarked
that, his brother ought to be given the place
on account of his long party • service, and
added that he had a larger personal follow
ing than any other Democrat in California.
The President interrupted him and said:
■"I • care nothing whatever 1- about your
brother or anybody else's personal following.
Fitness for office is the first, and I may say
tho only consideration 1 which governs me.
If your brother is a proper man for the placo
it will be a strong recommendation in 1 his
favor; if he is not, I want nothing to do with
him. His personal following cuts no flguro in
the matter whatever." •.."..' '
• Mr. English left tho White house with a
new idea of reform politics. /. :
A Suspicious Character.
A suspicious-looking character was found
at 1 o'clock this morning driving a fine dark
bay horse attached to a neat • buggy up nnd
down Fifth j street. ;• He was overhauled by
Officer Hurley, locked ■ up ' and tho horse and
buggy taken v care ' of. The , driver gave the
name of Charles Pluif, aud said he lived in
Minneapolis. • ;
NO. 14 7
THE FAIR MISS FOLSOM
Her Arrival in New York Looked
For Within a Day or
Two.
A Postponement of the Notable ITu.
itals Looked For By Buffalo
Society,
Owing; to tlie Sad Bereavements la
Her Own ana Mr. Bissell'a
Famlllea.
Francis Bowman, a Brilliant but
Unpopular St. ioulg Lawyer "
Seeking: a Divorce.
Buffalo N. T., May 2C.-Miss Frankie
that no attempt was made to KS hi
HHi
thauon^" SUre that her ief would last
SuckT Sh ! t W ° nOt look •• married
her to^Pfl Sn ™° UW nOt lOOk "Muriate for
no[c o arrtowe?r 0 h r e r ingWeedSiaadshewould
SPLENDID PARIS DRESSES
"What do you allude to?"
"Grim death has not been content with at
tacking the bride's l|appine<=s but he ha,
entered the family of the » best mnn v
Mr. Bissell has for the time being aban
doned all thought of the president's trous
seau, and is bowed with grief. His friends
sympathize with him without avail and he
is nearly distracted. . Walter, who made
the president's inaugural shoes, has not re- •
ceived an order for the wedding shoes. The
rest of the trousseau is or has been made In
2Z l° rk £¥' Letters lately received
from Miss Folsom while B he was la
Pans refer to the morbid curiosity ol the
people there and the staring homage paid
her by the crowds of homely French dudes
on the street She thinks that the Parisian
dandies as a rule are not
I. NEARLT SO GOOD X.OOKIS&
as the substantial men of the French re
public, and not near so pretty as the Amer
ican young men. Miss Folsom was treated
at Genoa as any ordinary young lady
traveling with her mother and cousin, but
in Paris it was different, and as Frankie is
modest and retiring her annoyance was :
considerable. -In these letters no mention
is made of a change of the original date of
S ?i nß> * M y 18. and the writer looks
gladly to her return: home. Reference
is made to the pleasures of shopping
in Paris and to the new dresses she has got.
The recipients of the letters would not
show them to your correspondent, because
he had printed other letters and they were
afraid Miss Folsom might be offended. "It
would not do to be out with the • queen of
the White house," said one of the girla ex
planatorily. Chairman Warren of the Re
publican state committee, in his Commer
cial-Advertiser has a long editorial which
he evidently wrote himself. The following
extracts are from it:
• The sphinx of America just now is President
Cleveland. His numerous newspaper friends
have selected his bride, wrung a consent from
all her relatives, ordered and published to the
world her trousseau, and, in short, have made
every '■•■-..■
PREPARATION FOR THE WEDDING.
Nothing is lacking but a single word from
the bridegroom that he will make all these
outside arrangements good when the proper
time comes. This persistent reticence on the
part of the president seems to act as a
goad upon the teasing propensities of the
newspaper fellows. The president himself
grows harder and more obstinate day by day.
He 'got his back up,' to use an expressive
phrase, and up to the last moment he will re
fuse to gratify what he regards as tho cruel
and unwarrantable curiosity of the scribes.
In order to bailie his tormentors the president "
might postpone his nuptials until after his
■return to private life, or even turn his back
on matrimony altogether."
THE WEDDING TO BE AT FOLSOMDALE.
Buffalo, N. V., May 36.— The Times
to-morrow will print statements that an in
timate friend of Wilson S. Bissell says he
arranged for the special train to bring Mr.
Cleveland to Buffalo to be married, but that
the wedding ceremonies will take place at
Folsomdale, which is one of the most iso
lated spots in Western New York.
A St. Louis Lawyer's Troubles*
Special to the Globe. : . ;
St. Louis, Mo., May Frank J. I
Bowman, a well-known attorney in St. 1
Louis, has riled a suit for divorce from his \
wife, Mary V. Bowman, which, when it is ;
brought into court. . with the various ;
charges and counter charges, will create a
sensation. Bowman has the reputation of
being a shrewd lawyer, and his domestic i
trouble will be hailed with gratification by j
the little army of lawyers here who are
unfriendly to him. His petition is brief
and to the point, covering half a sheet
of legal cap, which gives him sufficient
space in which to charge the partner of his
joys and sorrows with having rendered her
self incapable of bearing . children. Mrs.
Bowman was served with a copy of the
summons yesterday, and although she has
not had time to file her cross bill it is ex
pected that she will frame an answer that
will insure the granting of a divorce to her
instead of to her husband. The Bowmans
have one child, a daughter 18 years old.
Weeping: For Her Lover.
Special to the Globe. ' " : S|S
Cincinnati, May 26.— Li!Iie Bode, tti«
cause of the minder of Fred Kylius by her '
father, Monday night in the village of St. i
Bernard, had been quartered with Miss Ben
Hardt on McMicken avenue, this city, by
Kylius, who represented her as his
cousin. She returned home this morn
ins and was taken to the drug
store where the corpse of her lover is
lying. She wept bitterly and bewailed the
fate of the murdered man and caressed the
body as though it was her nearest relative.
She says that no improper relatious existed
between her and Kylius; that he had
promised to get a divorce from his wife
and marry her. Mr. Bode is an old army
veteran, having served in the Sixth Ohio
regiment during the war.
Tried to Shoot an Attorney.
Special to tho Globe.
Decatur, 111., May 20.— The case of Joseph
Keener charged with assaulting Mary B.
Hineslcy was tried to-day and attracted a.
largo attendance. Thirty-five wit
nesses were summoned. " After the
examination of. the prosecuting
witnesses the state's attorney dismissed the
case, the opinion being that . there was no
ground for prosecution. Immediately after
the dismissal of the case the father of the girl
drew a pistol, with tho evident intention of
shooting the attorneys in tho cr.se. Hinesley
is now a defendant and -is in jail.
The Wabasha club," which won the state'
championship medal at the shoot at Winoua,