davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
Eor EXACTLY AN ENOCH ARDEN.

Mrs staaus Winnie Of Rotterdam, Schenectady
County at one time resident Of this city Is one OF
the heirs of Mrs. Margaret Van Patton. whose will
offered for probate Monday before Judge Cutler at
prescnt and so was man who seemed greatly IN
tercsted in what going ON. He finally asked
30 disclose mis- denty He seemed surprised 10 learn
that he was unknown. and replied why | am
Mrs. Winne's first husband lie said his name was
Mciane and that he formerly worked as painter In
Albany who're he mot Miss Van Patton and married
hor He there 10 bring suit for divorce against
her and had the summons with him. She was both
surprised and annoyed, was Mr. winne who up 10
that time had never heam Of McLane
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
THE FTUARFTH ENTRIES FOR TODAY

OF course the track must be muddy and heavy to-day
After the many days Of moisture. but the lists OF
entries promise fair sport
stoclton ,s likely 10 win the first with Puzzle
,econd. but Manola and Clay stockton are both
dangerous.
p Castaway II ought no bc able to take tho seconn
race and Tristan may run second.
Pearl Set has the best claim on first place In the
shrd race and Express ought TO run second, II VOL
ridden
Tsviston does not like = muddy track ana Hnc
should win tho fourth race, Quesh second.
Governor Bowic's Maria FLY hardly fail 10
capture the fifth race, while Addo T. may nun second
Oarsman may fairly be expected to take possession
of the last race, and Refund may run second
Here are the lists of probable starters
EuRsT RACE-SWEEPSTAKES BEATEN HORSES.
SPECIAL WEIGHTS. SIX FURLoHGs.
Mama W.T. Name W.T.
ersyo l3q Clay STOCKTON I2d
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
NEWARK.

The parshioners of st. PatricRs Cathedral held
big meeting yesterday afternoon at which arrange
ments were made for giving Mons gnor Doane, pastor
of the parish reception upon his arrival from Eu
rope in few weeks.
Joseph Reker and wife, who arrested on
Saturday for cruelty neglecting their fouryearod
child who has been sent to the City Hospital, were
arraagned before Justice Rodrigo last night, and.
complaint of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
10 Children, were committed TO await the action of
the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

the League clubs had approached certain player and
offered him $4,000 to sign contract Inc piayes PLAYER
said that he would like 10 have the money, puV Wouiu
rather cut of his right hand than play traitor to his
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEwYoRK.. SUNDAY, NOV s. 1889


no,ror NEwYORK SUNDAY. NOV. ). 1889
ARRIVED.
Steamer La Champagne tFrl Boyer Hsvre Oct Ie IN
mdse and Forget Arrived az the Bar ss $50
Dalton Br Russell % ssT ssHS' oSs no. with m0'' to
Steamer III Caao (Brl Breen dagayra Oct ~ chsreston
days with mdse TO Theosud BIOS Ar'oa a. he DAT ~
Steamer cenfuego Cotton Guantanamo Oct a. Cenfaegos
a N Jago 10 with ndse ana passengers W Jas "Ha 70
Arrived Az me @ Karsscns Bermuda days. with mdss
Sers 10 Il Outerbrdge Co Arrived at the Bar
at Miranda tBr) Leseman st Johns NF Halifax
city Of Augusta Catherine savannah days. with
mdse and psss auphers Newport News and Norfolk
fts Hsrms m1s and passengers 70 Old dominion IS 90
steameT MaDhaLtan walker Newport News and Norfolk
steamer winthrop. Bragg. Portland with mdss 70 Horsto
Hs H DimOch- Edridga Boston, with mdss
Dimock. ,.. Goldman Roston with r,a.. 4. II r Dr
oes s papgaore tBrl Consdon Calcutta 81 days.
10 T orueI B Montevdeo days.
poudanbeck (Br) Edwards PisaguA i03 days
nitrate Of soda Grace Co vessel 70 Bruce Ismay
"a. batk ,o opdsr vesssl to Geo Varrelimann.
RAJ smith lBr) Tlngey. Antwerp - dAya with mdse
70 % e.ps Aesmsnne tBr) Clark Natal aAys with
70 order vessel 70 Bowring Archibald
canaIios% bsh q co, vessel TO W d Munson.
Brig Rising sun pesksr Port spain Sept 49, AnusaA 20
suNsET-At sandy Hook Wind moderate. NV, hasy. A.
City Island. ughh WsW cloudy
SAILED.
s.mce aenAyon for London v0Iwass ssyoss sss%
ilia. Ieona Galveston Iolan Savannah ,..
ships Bay OF Naples for Rangoon LORD Dnnofin OAo"'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
orxxSsrows Nov 81 -saied. steamer Aurans (Brh MO
Kay from Liverpool hence for New. YORK ~, No..
HiyHE, Nov . sailed. stsansr IA Bsursosns 9TH sfan
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
CENTLEMEN'S

Trousers are worn medium wide this
seasOn. The fine West-End TailOrs
OF London are cutting them from Islo
to I9lo inches at the knee and IL to
rs inches at bottom. They still con.
tinue TO crease them.
Our Scotch Stripes and Checked Trouserinss Tor
$3.50 and $3.50 in great demand for styhsh ana
rou gh and ready wear.
No deposit required on orders placed Win 'h'
from reliable persons.
Samples. Report OF Fashions and Instructions iof
ing sent application.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
Theodore B. Starr,
2O6 Fifth Avenue, Between
FRONTING MADISON SQUARE, 25th & Goth
Il26 Broadway. streets
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY.
On, r,ss csc sets $50 Noon ses sos Moons age IL
HIGH WATER.
1 vs.ndy Hook ASA Gov Island 6;22 Holl Gate TAI
y V-sapdy HOOK 5l5 Gov Island o:s2 He'll Gate fSl
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
Announcements

a Jay Cross e. Co., Opticians and Specialists,
I, West 23dst measure the most complicated cases OF
Affective vision Charges made for goods only.
DR.. LYoN's PERFECT TooTH POWDER
the teeth clean white and purhes tho bre2th
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere 70 oonta
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

"pittsburg Phil" is modestly pecldng away az AT pup %
lie form, winning and losing by turns-iAe "ii '''
of the folks.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
WHAT WILL YALE DOf

First race at 9 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

An interesting rumor is to the erect ths' ho"i'
Clav pitmus the tail turf correspondent has won
over 500 600 this year by backing second choices 20
,,,n As Mr. Dtmus wears new oyercoat ana a
pair of new trousers every day, rumor cannot 10 i
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

II is announced that $40 entries have already been
made for seven races the Washington Park Jockey
Clubs programme for next The Official lists
Just prepared by Secretary Brewster show that the
lAmer!can Derby, under conditions Is very pop
tular with turfmen, less than l39 nominations
having been made to IT, The Hyde Park Stakes for
kwo year-olds, comes next with 1885, and the sberi.
dan Stakes for three yearolds, third with ninety
one entries. The American Derby is the race in
which the public is most interested, and II will in
crease that Interest to know that only are most Of
The horses named OF high class but there are several
new names among the owners. Starters must nav
a25O each and non-starters not declared out before
Sxnrf / 800 To this the association ADDS $40 600
she second horse 30 get % 600 and the third 81 600
oIf of Tie stakes; distance, and onehsf miles
with the usual weight allowances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
Kittleman and Skinner Give
a Kansas Sport the
Double Cross.
He Drops a Cool $4,000 and
Attempts to Shoot
Kittleman.
Pugilist Slavin, Who Is to
Fight Smith, Arrested by
English Cops.
The Running Horses Close Up
Their Season on the EliZ-
abeth Track.

About two weeks ago the GLOBE
printed exclusively an account of a
''cinch" sprinting match that came OIL
near Jimmy Loomis' place at Lake Vad-
nais, by which prominent st. Paul men
were swindled out of considerable
money. Through the aid of well-known
st. Paul men brace of fakirs were en-
abled to perpetrate the swindle. Nj.
K. Kittleman, a notorious sharp, and
an unknown skinner" supposed
to be. "Bill' Boyd. Harry Bethune or
John Quirk were the principals. When
the exposure was made the duo precipi
lately fled the city, but they have been
heard from again. A telegram received
by the GLOBE last night from Wichita,
Kan, details another job put up in that
city by the precious pair, Kittleman and
skinner" William Trenans, Kansas
City man, was Swindled out of s., ZOO by
them. As was the case with
the st. Paul victims Ternans
was grven the double cross"
He supposed that he stood in with the
game and backed Skinner, having an
agreement with Kittleman TO throw the
race. Skinner did not win, however.
Trenans afterwards tried to shoot Frank
James, Wichita sport, who backed
Kittleman for the combination and won.
The distance was seventy yards; time,
~ seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
DID NOT "LoADp TIE BEAR.
Vale Students Not as Black a.
PaiuIa.L

CHICAGO, Dec. de. ID. Pike, father
Of the Yale senior, Eugene r. Pike. al
legged to be involved in a sensational
frolic celebrating the football victory
over Harvard, had something to say
about the matter to-day. 1t was alleged
that several seniors, Leided by young
Pike, intoxicated bear which they had
purchased, and after enjoying the
drunken antics of the animal, kept it
over night in their rooms. 1t was also
reported that the case had been brought
before the faculty, who would take
action upon 1T. ''fhe facts are"
said Mr.. Pike ST., ''that the boys
borrowed a young and very comical
little bear from hotel keeper. They
did not buy the bear. but only took him
for the evening. They had a Jolly time
watching the animal, who was very
cunning and intelligent, but not one
of them ever thought of giving the cub
any int0XicantS. The fun lasted until l
o'clock in the morning. and when they
went to return the bear the owner was
asleep and they could not get in. There
they were with bear upon their hands
and no place to put HIM. So my son
took him up to his room and Gagged him
In the wardrobe. When the faculty,
and especially President Dwight heard
of 1.-THE boys themselves told the pro-
fessOrs-they laughed over it as heartily
as any of the boys. Nobody got into
any disgrace and nobody will be eX-
PEELED, all stories to the contrary not
WithStanding.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
LOOKS LIKE A STEAL.
st. Louis Common Council in
Cahoots With a Gas Trust.

st. Louis Common Council in
Cahoots With a Gas Trust.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 21.-"Can the men
who vote for this bill expectto be looked
upon as honest men when they go upon
the streets tomorrow" This queS-
ton was asked in the city council last
night by City Councilman Ganahl, who
was doing his best to prevent passage of
measure which has been denounced as
deal. The bill is one which the pa
pers of the city are unanimous in de-
nouncing as unsurpassed for cool au-
dacity." 1t authorizes private parties
to build gas plant for which the city
shall pay rental Of 1926. ZOO, or per
cent on $780, 900. for thirty years. and
at the end of that time shall buy the
worn out plant for S4,500.00O. or return
it to the owners with fifty-year fran
chise and present of S2.25O, 900, to be
taken from a sinking fund created
for the purpose. During the time
the city is paying rental of
s225,OOO a year for the work it
must bear the expense of all repairs and
improvements. The bill has been re-
peatedly condemned by City Counselor
Bell, President Flad, of the board of
public improvements, and several mem
bers of the council in plain terms as a
cold-blooded piece of robbery, and its
passage by vote of to has created a
a great sensation. 1t is claimed that
the measure cannot legally stand, even
though it receives the signature of the
mayor, which seems doubtful. All st.
Louis papers denOunce the scheme in
plain terms, editOriallY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

certain that he is endeavoring to ride
two horses at once. lie steadily refuses
to sign brotherhood contract, which
lends color to the report that he has
signed with the Boston league club for
a $4,000 bonus and a three years con-
tract at s., 600 year. 1t is further said
the reason that his contract had not
been promulgated was to allow him to
follow GlaSScOck'S eXamplesand act as
missionary TO work OH Nash, Richard
son, CAMEL and the other Boston play
erS, for which service he will be liber-
ally rewarded by the Boston treasury.
1t is even alleged that ClarksOn
signed with the Boston club as
far back as the annual league meet
ing. and has yet been maintaining fair
face to the brotherhood. If the stories
arc untrue it is still apparent that
Clarkson is trying to work the Boston
Players club for larger salary than it
was agreed he should have, namely,
5000. The brotherhood has not yet
given up hope of securing his signature
to Players contract. and will. per-
haps, be tempted to increase the liberal
offer already made, which would be
mistake. If Clarkson agreed to sign for
5000, or even less, he should be held
to that and not given cent more, as
that would simply be establishing
bad precedent for unprincipled players.
Clarkson is undoubtedly a valuable
man. but $4,000 is pretty big salary.
and if the Boston League club thinks
him worth that amount it should be
allowed the sweet privilege of paying
him even that sum. Whether his work
with an inferior team behind will war
rant such an extrayagant salary is for
the Boston club to determine, although
the impression exists that without
star team he will by no means be a star
pitcher. The loss of Clarkson will, of
course, not be relished by the brother
hood. neither will the loss of CAMEL
and Pop Smith. whom he is said to have
pulled into the hole after him. But
their places will be filled, the brother
hood league will go right on, and the
trio will live to regret their breach of
faith to their comrades
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

year, including Palo Alto tlelein, That
neither STEAMBOAT nor Stanford's s.1ai
lion lowers the present record. lie re-
s-rrets that he could not make q match
hhetween rhallas ANA either of tic
above mentioned stations, and will
shortly ship Phallas East.
Billy Hart. representing wizard
S:haefer, the billiardist, has been after
Lucky Baldwin, j. b. McClecry's
hacker, with proposition to match
Jake against the California champion,
Schaeifer to discount McCleery at any
billiard game. Baldwin proposed that
the match be for $1,000 side, straight
car:om, on eight-inch balk line, to be
followed a week later by pin pool
match for the same stakes. AT the lat
game McCieery will probably ask no
handicap. as he is considered the best
player in the world at this since the
death of Lon Morris. These matches,
if agreed to by Schaefer, will in all pro-
liability soon bring about a handicap
billiard tournament between Schaefer,
Vignaux. Slosson and McCieery, which
was talked of last year, but which fell
through owing to the financial backing.
Baldwin now proposes to put $4,000 III
bank to bring the affair about. thereby
Offering these crank billiardiStS guar
antee of financial success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
These Broke AWAY,

Here is the list of the brotherhood
PLAYERS who have gone back on that Or
ganizatiOn and have returned to their
old masters in the National league:
Boston Clarkson. Camel, Smith.
decentralization, Beatin.
PittsbuTg-S Beckley, Miller.
phia-Delehanty Clements, Glea-
son, Sehriver, Thompson.
Indianapolis -Glasscock, Denny, Boyle,
Sommer. Rusie, Buckley, Getzein.
Burns and Hutchinson are also among
the leagues reserved men who have
signed with the old league, but they
were not members of the brotherhood,
and no stigma can attach to them; Sun
day, also. is free from blame, as his res
ignation from the brotherhood was
granted. The others, without eXcep-
ton, have broken faith the brotherhood,
and most of them have signed double
contracts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
DETAILS OF A BIG DEAL.
Capitalists Can Pay Their Money
and Take Their Choice,

Boston, Dec. 21.-The circular giving
rights to Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line stockholders will probably
not be issued for some days. The Ore
gon Short Line will offer its stockholders
81, 957.0O0 new consolidation 5 per cent
mortgage bonds and 1S,473 shares of
stock. Of these, as a stakeholder, the
Union Pacific takes s., $50, 900 bonds and
$50 shares of stock, which it in turn
offers to Union Pacific stockholders, but
upon different basis. The Union Pa
cific also buys from the Oregon Short
Line direct g., S3G. 900 bonds ats and in
terest, and puts its guaranty upon them
as upon the other bonds. and adds
1850 shares Oregon Short Line stock
from its treasury and offers the whole
to its stOckholders-S6, 6S6, 900 bonds and
81, AS, 600 stocks-in blocks of $1,000
bonds at 100. and four shares of stock
bonus to each holder of 100 Union Pa
clfic shares; and the Oregon Short Line
offers to each fifty shares of its stock, a
$1,000 bond at 100, and three shares of
stock. Payments will probably be 25
per cent per month, beginning in Jan
uary, but advanced payments may be
made and interest adjusted at per
cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
CRAWFORD WINS $4,000.
Lucky Baldwin Backing Billiard
Players.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-W. FL.
Crawford, the noted Eastern turfman, is
a guest of the Palace hotel. Last night
ne received letter from William Cor
bett, the holder of $1,000 side wager
between Senator l.. J. Rose and himself
of STEAMBOAT making 2:12 this year, stat
ing that Rose had decidedsto forfeit the
bet without further ado, and the money
would be paid to his (Crawford's) order
at any time. Stambonl has been turned
out. and. as tracks are all in such bad
condition, it is an impossibilitv
for the stallion to make the record.
Crawford thus wins S., 900 by Stamboul's
failure to 90 the mile just quarter of
second faster than his record. Mr..
Crawford says that he will wager $4,000
even that Stamboul can beat Stanford's
stallion, Palo Alto, which holds the
same record, In race best three in five,
proposition to remain open for one year.
Robert Bonner thinks Palo Alto the
best stallion In the world. Mr.. Craw
ford says he will renew his bet for next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
CORNHUsKERS SAY NAY.

They Do Not Want ST. Louis and
Louisville in the Western Asso-
citation.
SPECIAL TO the Globe
SIOUX CITY. To-, Dec, 2l.-The propo-
sition to admit st. Louis and Louisville
into the Western Base Ball association
does not meet much approval here. as
Sioux City is not yet able to trot in that
class. l would necessitate raising the
salary limit far above the present limit
of $4,000. The scheme is looked upon as
an excuse for st. Paul, Minneapolis and
possibly Milwaukee to get better class
of players and practically shut out Sioux
City and DeS MoineS. Such action
would probably result in disrupting the
association, as the cities named could
not keep up the salary list during the
season,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

JOHN NJ. WARD. ment of Mr.. Duy-
ster that the present contract
was rot a form of contract forced
upon the players by the Ma
tiOnal league magnateS, but one
which the players demanded. can say
unhesitatingly that it is not correct. A
man at that time was at the complete
mercy of the manager. None of the
clubs working under the national agree
ment would employ player who had
been placed on the reserve list by
manager of a club which had employed
the player the previous year, and they
sold them without regard to all rights
and justice. No, the league magnates
made that contract themselves, and
without any consultation with the play
erS. The latter were asked, after con-
tracts had been perfected, to acquiesce
IN the conditions, and after some mOdi-
ficatiOns they consented. including the
eighteenth clause. What the meaning
OF that clause is the court will have to
determine after a full presentation of
the manner in which the clause was
placed in the contract, and the con-
slruction given to it by practice, and by
representation of the managers"
did not the players in signing that
contract agree to accept the provisions
of the same, including the reserve
elause?''
''Yes, but what does the word reserve
mean in this particular? Absolutely
nothing. In the first place the player
contracts to play for seven months aud
no longer. That breaks all the effects
of the reserve clause. Then, again, the
word reserve was not placed in the
contracts, so that an option could be
had on a players service for more than
year, and it was so explained by the
magnates to the players at the time of
signing. Is it hardship to be held for
two years? 1t is a very great hardship,
indeed, if you sign to do one thing and
are compelled to do another, just as the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
GREAT THING FOR CHICAGO.
The Great Locomotive Works to
Be Removed There.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-A tract of 651
acres of land six miles west of the city
hall was purchased to-day by r. Suy-
dam Grant, of New York. The purpose
is to remove the Grant Locomotive
works from Patterson, N. j., to this
site. A part of the land will be plat
ted and sold in lots. The Grant works
here will be the first locomotive plant
established west of Pittsburg. Two COM
panies, each with capital of $1,000
600, have been organized to handle
the purchase-one company taking care
of the land and the other the manufac-
tory. E. T. Jeffrey, late general man
ager of the Illinois Central railroad, will
have supervision of both companies.
The stock of each is already paid in.
About half the holders are Chicagoans.
The price paid for the land was trifie
over $1,000 an acre. AT first the capac-
ity of the works will be $50 locomotives
a year. Between 1000 and 1.500 men
are to be employed in the. shops. The
old plant at Paterson will be aban-
doned. According to Mr.. Jeffrey, the
works there were cramped and the
place inconveniently located.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
DOWSED BY DIXON.
Westinghouse Air-Brake Mo-
nOpOly Broken.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The commits
sioner of patents to-day rendered de-
cision in the case of Westinghouse Jr.
VS.. Dixon, in which he sustains Dixon's
patent. The invention relates to the
automatic air-brake system, and consists
of an apparatus by which the engineer,
by charging and venting train pipe at
the locomotive, operates valve con-
trolling piston at each car to admit
reservoir to the brake cylinder. and dis
charging it therefrom at will. for the
purpose of setting and releasing the
brakes. The case has been hOtly con-
tested in the patent Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
Jute Should Be Free.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 21.-The millers of
this city, following in the wake of those
of Minneapolis and Milwaukee, have
adopted resolutions pledging support to
the movement to secure the repeal Of
the import duty on jute, and have ap-
pointed a committee to assist in present
ing arguments to the house committee
on way, and means in Warrington in
favor of aboliShing the tax. The Grain
Receivers association of this city will
take like action next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
Field Trials in Mississippi.

AMoRY, Miss, Dec. 21.-COunt Foster
and Galena ran this morning for second
place in the all-age pointer stakes,
Galena winning. The winners of the
stake are: First. Tribulation, $3.50;
owned by Rev. Stevenson. of Staunton,
Tena.; second, Galena. $50. owned by
j. E.Gill. of Franklin, Pa. third, Count
Foster. 800. owned by Dr.J. B. Holmes.
of GAINESVILLE, o. Tribulation and
Galena were handled by Steven
son and Count Foster by Charles
Tucker. Tucker also handled the dogs
that won first money in the derby, $3.50.
and first in the alleged setter, $3.50.
The weather is cool. This ends the
meeting, and every one expressed salts
faction with the management and the
Judges decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
Options on Five Booze Plants.

TOLEDO, o.. Dec. 2l.-H. NJ. Bigelow
and w. d. Guthrie. of Boston, who have
been here for several days negotiating,
this afternoon obtained options ON the
Hs O Ss IS ns s 1fH pe
dictate. The syndicate does not aim at
an entire purchase, but simply wants
control, and the options on stock cover
but little over half of the total amount.
Should the syndicate, after due exam
ination by experts, conclude the trans
actiOn,it will take little over 81, SOC, 900
to accomplish it.