davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-29
Register To-day.
Flatley's Promotion.

FIdtTey FFUTHUtIUH'
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, April CSC. P. Flat
ley has been appointed general Western
agent of the Duluth, South Shore & At
lantic with headquarters at St.&Paul. T.
II. Lark, private secretary to General
Manager Fitch, will take Mr.. Flatley's
place here. In this appointment Du-
Iuth loses one OF Its most popular rail-
road men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-29
Special sale

OF Carriages. Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Outfits, stylish Horses. Phaetons, Bug
gies, Jumpseats, Park Wagons, Surveys,
Harnesses, Saddles of every description,
at Kings Carriage Rooms, corner Fourth
and Minnesota streets,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-29

Adam Fetsch. Third q Jac l1sOn.
After dinner go to Fetsch's for your
imported and Pri ncipe de Gales cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-29
Dr. w. ID. Kelly
DIED.

Has removed to 430 Wabasha street,
Corner Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-29

Have Your Carpets Cleaned
And laid by frst-class workmen at ST.
Paul Renovating Co., Sixth and Cedar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-29

Under the new law there is great
danger of losing your vote. unless you
carefully observe these rules:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-29
FACTS AND FANCIES.

last Day to Register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-29

We are now receiving for the Spring trade; and which,
in the Carriage ne will be the most complete exhibit
tied in St. Paul consisting Of Landaus Broughams, Vic
torias Coupes Rocka Surveys Park and Kensngton
Wagons, Dog Carts Carts Pony Phaetons, Game Carts
Pleasure Buckboards and all the latest novelties Our line
of Harness. Robes and Horse Goods will be much larger
finer and more varied than
We make a speciality Of fine English and American
Ladies' and Gentlemens Riding Saddles Brdles Gro
Whips, Spurs, etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
SUING UNFILIAL SONS.
Broken Down Chicago Business Man
Demands Support From Them.

A Broken Down Chicago Business Man
Demands Support From Them.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-An old man, his
frame bent from age, tottered up to the rail-
ing in front of the County Court yesterday
afternoon, and gazed sorrowfully at a we'll
built man OF 35 whom Bailiff Dooley had
brought in on an attachment. The old man
wore tattered overcoat and his whole ap-
pearance indicated that he was a man who
poverty. But beneath the rags and tatters
was a man who has been famous in Chicago
in his day and one of its foremost citizens
and business men. He is T. Menard, for
merlv one of the master builders of Chicago.
He was wealthy at one time. but he lost all
his money and property, and is now seeking
to compel his sons to support him. Helives
in poor lodgings at No. 500 West Twelfth
street.
Mr.. Menard some time ago secured an
order of court compelling his sons, George
and 7. Menard, to pay So and So week
respectively in support of their old father.
They paid the money until some weeks ago
when they dropped behind. aid the old man
went to County Attorney Atwood and took
out attachments against his two sons. Only
one, George, could be found, and he was
proved to be $50 in arrears. He pleaded
with the Court that he was only getting $40
a week as driver for delivery wagon and
his wife was sick and he couldn't pay. The
Court told him he must give his father some
money by Wednesday morning. An officer
was also sent out to hunt up the other
brother.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
LOST IN THE WOODS.
A Young Man Who Goes Hunting in
the Wiids of Clearfield County.
HIS FRIENDS CANNOT FIND HIM
A Westmoreland County Case Of Much
Interest to Miners.
ONE BOSS IN CHARGE OF TWO MINES

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
CLEARFIELD, Dec. 10-One week ago
yesterday young Newton Graham, with two
companions, went out into the mountains
north of this place, on a hunting expedition.
The same day, while in the thickest of the
wilds, the two friends missed Graham. They
Immediately began to call, but received no
answer. Alarmed at this silence on the part
of their companion, who had apparently
only strayed off short distance, they began
firing guns, but in vain.
1t was impossible to follow the tracks lett
by Graham for more than few yards
through the forest, so the two unwillingly
turned their backs TO the scene and started
home, hoping that Graham had preceded
them. Not finding him there no real alarm
was felt until yesterday, as it was thought
he had perhaps gone on a visit to friends in
a nearby town. Early this morning $50
men, armed and each with a compass.
turned to the north and entered the great
wilds that stretch for miles and miles in
that direction, Many of them are Graham's
close friends. and say they will certainly
find either Graham alive or his dead body.
The latter is the most likely, as would be
easily seen by anyone who has ever entered
these great woods without guide or compass,
as they are perfectly trackless, never being
crossed by either iootpath or road.
The young man had his gun with him,
but even if he did succeed in bringing down
some wild game it is feared he would be
utterly unable to withstand the intense cold
that has been creeping over the mountains
every night after rundown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
Tri-State Brevities.

s. c. STEVENSON, of Scottdale, has been ap-
pointed an aid on the staff of Commander in
Chief Veazy, of the G. A. R.
AUGUST SANDS was probably fatally injured
by being run over by an engine in the yards of
the National Tube Works at McKeesport.
YESTERDAY the body of man was found
near the furnace of the Bethlehem Iron Com
pany charred almost beyond recognition.
JOHN MCKEowN. the millionaire oil opera
tor of Washington. lies at his home seriously ill
with an aggravated form of liver complaint.
JAMES BUSH, driver in the Saxmans
mines, near Latrobe, was instantly killed yes
terday morning by being run over by several
loaded wagons.
THE coal department of the Delaware. Lack
awana and Western road has ordered an indef-
mite closing down of all the mines in the vicln-
ity of Wilkesbarre.
WILLIAM RYAN is training in New Brighton
for his forthcoming pugilistic encounter with
Elmer Grant. The fight will take place on the
18th, either at Beaver Falls or New Brighton.
ScoTrDALE has been without light for the
last two nights, caused by break in the ma
chinerv of the electric light plant. An electric
company is being formed at Mt. Pleasant with
a capital stock of $4,000.
il. CoNNERs was arrested Tuesday in Scott
township for selling liquor without license. and
in default of bail was sent to the Pittsburg jail
and will come mp for trial to-day. The infor-
nation was made by j. Barteny.
AFTER a stormy session, lasting until after
midnight the Board of Regents, of Heidel-
berry University. at Tifin, O.. passed resolu-
tiou indorsng Chancellor Kost, thus admins
tering a rebuke upon faction of the Reformed
Church, which has waged such a bitter war
ag ainst Kost.
ROBERT BREADoN was fatally injured yes
terday while hunting in Centerville township,
near Youngstown. He pushed his gun over
the fence. and in attempting to follow. he
slipped and fell, discharging the weapon and
receiving the entire charge in his left side.
tearing away the flesh and producing terrible
wound.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
Herdic Paid for His Fun.

WLLIAMsPoRT. Dec. 10.-Frank L. Herdic,
the famous pool seller, had a little experience
with police court here to-day, as result of
violation of an ordinance prohibiting fast driv.
ing on the streets. Mr.. Herdc passed up
Fourth street behind spanking trotter at.
tached to cutter, and met Henry Veil another
well-known citizen and driver of fast horses.
The two gentlemen gave the horses their heads,
and we're soon speeding like the wind in a
genuine race, while the voice of Herdic
familiar on the race courses throughout the
country, rang out as he urged his horses on. A
policeman spied the exciting scene and
promptly swore Out warrants, alleging viola
tlon Of the ordinance. They appeared before
an Alderman this afternoon and jointly con-
trlbuted something over Sl3 for the benefit of
she city treasury. Mr.. Herdic stated that the
face was worth his share of the Sl3, but that he
Sd not realize he was violating law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
NEARLY A CENTURY OLD.
Death of a Woman in Ohio Who Said She
Remembered George Washington.

Death of Woman in Ohio Who Said She
Remembered George Washington.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DIsPATCa.:
AKRON, Dec. 10-Mrs. Elizabeth Hanchett.
the Oldest resident of Summit county. died
Yesterday at the age of SO years, 6 months and
IA days. She has lived in this county IS years,
and in the city 40 years. She was born in Litch-
field county, Conn.,. and was daughter of
Elizabeth and Samuel Durkee. In Herkimer.
N. Y, she married Dr.. Elijah Hanchett, and in
the same year, 1882 they came to Ohio, locating
in Middlebury, now a part of Akron. DR..
Hanchett prominent in this part of the State
over so years ago, died in l843
Mrs. Hanchett's conversation. even up to her
last days. was remarkable for its wit and
shrewdness, and she always said she was wound
up for 100 years. She remembered George
Washington, as the best man of his day, and
distinctly recalled memories of her childhood
days. A remarkable thing about her memory
was that it was as sound in relation to things OF
the present, as it was of the distant past About
five years ago she suffered slight stroke of
paralysis, but became better, and up to Tues
day night entertained all friends who called to
see her. She had no immediate relatives in
this vicinity, having outliyed all Of her kin,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
RAN AGAINST THE STATUTES,

JOB SMITH is charged with deserting Sarah ].
MARY MEIGHN charges her husband Will.
lam with desertion.
HENRY C. BREAKEN will tell in court why
he deserted his wife Anna.
THOMAS MURPHY, SR., has had his son,
Thomas, Jr., arrested on charge of stealing
$40.
GEORGE COOK was arrested yesterday for
striking George Clements with an iron bar in
the Pittsburg Malleable Iron Works.
WILLIAM BARTLEY, alias Patterson, was
committed for court yesterday for stealing
rope from the lumber RATS of Mcclure Co.
WILLIAM ATKINSON has been committed
for trial on charge Of taking Sl2 from the
money drawer of Mrs. Sarah Riddles store,
Penn avenue
JOHN CALvEY and Patrick Mahoouy, of
Homestead, we're committed to Jail yesterday
for stealing rides on the PIttsburg and Lake
Erie Railroad.
GEORGE DoUGHTERY gave bail before
Alderman Beinhauer last night on a charge of
the larceny of a clock. preferred by Annie
Hoffman, of No. $50 Carson street.
CHARLES MERRILL is charged with mali.
cious mischief by his cousin Mary Rigley. She
claims that he got mad at a remark she made,
and broke several pieces of china ware on a
table,
AN alarm of fire from box c. in Allegheny,
about 9 o'clock yesterday afternoon was oc-
casoned by small blaze under the stove in
the house of Frederick Owens, on Winter
street.
JOHN BEAUMONT yesterday made iuforma-
tion before Alderman Kerr against Herman
Goetz for assault and battory and larceny The
latter, it is claimed. hit Beaumont with a cane
and then took his watch.
JACOB SUNFELDT yesterday entered suit be-
fore Alderman Beinhauer against Harry
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11

Dempsey. the pugiist left here last night for
New orleans, where he will fight Robert fitz-
simmons on January4.
If Church should quit playing the University OF
Pennsylvania will have three good men TO choose
from IN electing new captain Of tine ioo'oan
team. They are Camp, Schof and Thayer.
Ainietlc Association, is engaged az preseHt ,ba IN
selecting team from the best players OF tne
rniiadelphia Football Association to go on .onI
East during Christmas week to play the represSn-
tStive teams Of Fall River, Pawtucket and othea
New England cities Mr.. Butterworth WI NanrH atsp
team on his return home.
THE Yale crew has begun active work in prep
aratlon FOR the race next June. Of sasS year. ye,o
are Simms No. .; Brewster. No. 3; Hartwell, No.
S; Ferris. No. s. and ives, No Z. Among others eT
School, who rowed for two years in the Cornell
crew; klimpki. 's2; Morrison, so. and fallieI,
Rogers 'ss; Wallis. s "a and nd Ely. 'si.
WILLIAM L. HAYDEN '93 Princeton. the un-
fortunate football player who has met with so
Yesterday. In company with party OF students,
whle skating on one of the ponds near tine town.
and breaking through went into deep water. He
was finally rescued by his comrades but not
without much difficulty, and not until several OF
tneln IN their efforts to rescue him had Deen
thoroughly wet.
GREAT many outsiders imagine that Harvard
Pponsh 20 nave Prineeton WIN the DIE ena
Under ordinary circumstances Harvard would
Inc 10 nave the mantle OF championship Iall on
the New Jersey college, but this year the red de-
feated the blue at Springfield, and the victory OF
the latter over the orange and black in Brooklyn
means that Harvard defeated the champion of the
lnter-collegiate Association. Had Princeton won,
the claim would now be set up that Harvard de-
ieated the weaker IL, but was no match for
Princeton. That's why Harvard wanted to see
Yale win at Eastern Park. Mail and Express.
A NUMBER of baseball enthusiasts and ball
PLAYERS were gathered in n well-knOwn resort the
other night discussing the baseball situation.
Hobby Carnthers was among the party: and he
grooms'' next season. 81 don't know replied
Bobby, lit all depends on who has charge OF the
team. If McGunnge manages the team next
season will not play in it. If new manager
takes hold llwill play and play the game of my
life. like Mr.. Byrnes and the rest of the Brook
lyn people, but don't want any part of McGun-
nigle.' Several other men declared themselves
against Manager McGunnigle in pretty strong
terms and had he heard them he wouldn't care
about coming back to Brooklyn.-BrOoktyn Cttt-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
s IL laps to the mile.
Sporting Notes,

THERE is letter at this Office for Fred Miller,
of Mckeesport
THkRE ought to be at least one local foot race as
a result Of all the talk.
AFTER the L. l.. is squelched it will be funny II
the n. L. and Association renew the war.
MACKEY, the Lafayette halfback will enter
the University OF fPennsylvania Law School next
fall.
THE University OF Pennsylvania oarsmen are
busy rowing every day under the instructions OF
Ellis Ward.
BASEBALL affairs are again getting very much
muddled. IL seems as If some OF the Eastern mag
mates want ''all the pie'
SMoTHERs AND NICHOLS, both of Brownsville
to run loO-yard race on saturday. Nichols
is TO receive six yards start.
W. II. HALL has been elected captain Of the
Wesleyan football team to succeed slayback, who
THE Boston n: L. nagnates certainly have no
more right TO object to Association team in that
city than the magnates of Philadelphia.
The meeting of the Western Football League is
not until tomorrow evening. The meeting is at
the Hotel Schlosser and commences at 1880.
DIR. FARES is of the opinion that the UNI
versity of Pennsylvania WILL show up better in
track athletics and field sports next summer than
ever before.
A DISPATCH from San Francisco seys; Jack
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
THE PROPOSED CRICKET LEAGUE.
A New York Authority Has Few Words to
Say About 1t.


Say About 1t.
Amovement has been started in Philadel.
phia for the organization of National League
of Cricketers. embracing the cities of Phila-
delphia, New York, Boston. Baltimore. Pitts.
burg and Chicago. The idea originated with a
member of the Germantown Cricket Club, and
from the way be has started in to work the pro-
Ject up, most pronounced success is assured.
Ihere is no doubt that a championship series
OF matches between the cities named would do
much to promote interest in the game. At the
annual dinner of the Massachusetts Central
Cricket Association, held in Boston last week,
letter from Thomas Wharton, inviting criti-
cism of the project. was read, and the idea was
most enthusiastically received 1t this city
several prominent cricketers have been ap-
preached on the subject. and the general opin-
Ion Is favorable to the scheme.
There has been one point raised, however.
which would affect the movement if long
schedule were arranged. 1t is hardly probable
that the Chicago League, for instance, would
here or that the New York League could afford
the time to visit Pittsburg and Chicago, besides
taking in Boston and Baltimore. CrIcketers are
OF the same amateur denomination. and even,
as general rule, are content to pay their
own travelling expenses. In this case cricket
would become so costly an amusement that
only those of unlimited means could indulge in
the National League games.
but proposition has come up that the games
should be played in similar manner to the En-
glish cup ties, which would proclaim the cham.
pion city without emitting the "runners-up" to
claim second place. Thus, suppose the League
consisted of the six cities named above, Phil
adelphta and Baltimore could play one game,
New \ ork and Boston another, and Pittsburg
and Chicago the third.
The defeated clubs would then stay out, and
the result would depend on the games between
the other cities. In this case, two clubs would
play three games, one club two games, and
three clubs only one game. This would curtail
the expenses of the movement considerably,
and the interest would be Just as great.
twas thought in Philadelphia that the new
league would do away with the interest in the
Halifax Cup contests, but with the number of
matches limited, as above. other games would
not suffer. The same applies 10 the Metro
politan District Cricket League, the Chicago
Cricket Association. and similar bodies, which
have an interesting local schedule.
1t is probable that meeting Will be called at
an early date to take action in the matter, and
it Is probable a series of games will then be
ranged for the championship of the United
States.-N. y. Sun.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
CHAT OF THE RIVERS.
Plenty of Coal in the Harbor Waiting for
Rise-Other Notes.

Plenty of Coal in the Harbor Waiting for a
Rise-Other Notes.
THE Hudson started with a big load for Gin
cinnati yesterday.
THERE is considerable coal In the harbor
waiting for rise.
THE c. w. Bachelor will leave for down.
river points this morning.
THE Ironsides. which went out Tuesday with
six barges. was still sticking on Dead Mans
Island yesterday afternoon.
CAPTAIN NJ. DoUGHERTY is in town. He
had been at Browns Landing for q month at
tending to the overhauling Of the Alice Brown.
The boat is now in good shape and will be
ready for business when a rise comes.
RIvERMEN thought yesterday afternoon
that the rivers would soon rise, owing to the
warm weather, which would melt the snow in
the mountains. but the indications at o'clock
last night did not favor such prophecy. The
river marked feet 10 inches, and was falling
gradually.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
THE TEMPERANCE WOMEN.

Quarterly Session of the Allegheny County
Ladies at Elizabeth.
ELIZABETH, Dec. 10-The quarterly conven-
ton of the Allegheny county W. q. T. u.
opened here to-day. There were delegates
present from IA unions. Mrs. Potter, as Presl-
dent, read the opening address. after which
reports were heard from Mrs. E. S. C. MAR
State Superintendent of Railroad Work; Miss
Gemmill, on national reform: also Mrs. Porter
delegate to the national convention at Atlanta.
Ga; Mrs. Rhoades delegate to the national
convention, and Mrs. Young, delegate to the
State convention at Scranton.
Interesting reports were also read from the
several unions in the county. indicating fat
tering advance in all departments of the work
The visitors were entertained by the local
ladies. The next meeting is to be held at
Braddock
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
a CHAMPION LITTER.

Charles Jefferson Lifts Over a Thousand
Pounds of Iron.
BOSTON, Dec. l0-Charles G. Jefferson, of
Clinton, an amateur weight litter. lifted with
his hands alone 1,57lH pounds of solid ircn at
his private gymnasium to-day. A large COM
pany of gentlemen were present with Justice
of the Peace and pair of scales to test the
weights and make the record complete.
The best amateur lift previous to this was
made by II. Leussing of Cincinnati, March 81.
1850, of 1854 psunds. David L. Dowd, of
Springfield, Mass, made a professional lift of
1922 pounds March q, 1858.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
sw0RE EIGHTY OATHs

And Was Then Sent to Jail for That Number
of Days.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
CHAMBERsBURG,D Dec. 0-Polk Wilcox, a
well-known character about town, was to-day
sent to jail by Justice kaufman for so days for
swearing so profane oaths. Under the Penn.
sylvania law of 1884, the penalty for profane
swearing is 81 cents for each oath, or in default
of payment thereof. one day in jail for each
oath.
Wilson would not pay the fine imposed of
S57 80 for the oaths indulged in during a drunk
on Saturday night, so he accepted the aterna-
tive of Jail for so days. conviction under the
blue laws is very rare occurrence in this Dor.
tion of the State of Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
SUBMITTED TO ARBITRATION.
The Privilege of Having One Mine Boss in
Charge of Two Mines.


Charge of Two Mines.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHI
SCoTTDALE, Dec. 10-An important mining
case, which involves the Mcclure Coke Com
pany and Mining Inspector jenkins, is at pres
ent pending in the Westmoreland county
courts, and has been submitted to a board of
arbitration composed of Peter Wise, H. Huff
and r. Wolf, three experienced miners.
This case has excited great interest in the
coke regions and other mining districts. 1t
bears on the privilege of company to have
one mine boss in charge of two mines with the
same number of openings, and Is regarded as a
test case. The suit relates mainly to the Besse-
mer and Rising Sun mines of the Mcclure Com
pany. Inspector jenkins, in the bill of COM
plant, says that the two mines are separate
and distinct and in accordance with the min
ing laws there should be two bosses instead of
one, as at present.
The defendants aver that the two mines are
so closely connected that two bosses are un-
necessary. fhe Board of Viewers have already
traversed the Donnelly, Maytield, Bessemer
and Hazlett mines, but will not render their
decision until they make a few further investi-
cations. In their commission, the Court refers
them to section of the State mining laws.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
LOCAL BASEBALL AFFAIRS.
Director O'NeiH States That He Will Blu,
NimicE and ConverSe Ont

Director O'NeiH States That He Will Buy
Nimick and Converse Out.
Local baseball affairs still remain in an un-
settled state. Last evening Director ]. P.
O'Nelll stated that he will buy the interests of
Messrs- Nimick and Converse out of the Ma
tional League club on Monday next. AS stated
inyesterday's DISPATCH this will cost SIS, COO
1t is understood that if this is not done there
Will be some very troublesome complications.
The P. L. mag1ateS and Mr.. O'Neii had sew
eral private confabs yesterday, and the last
named pointed out that limited stock COM
pany could be formed at once, so that efforts
could Immediately be made to sign players.
This feature of the business was under discus
sion, and some people think it may be adopted.
The time for the consummation of the deal
between Mr.. O'Neill and Messrs. Nimick and
Converse to be definitely settled was originally
fixed for Monday next. The time however
was yesterday extended seven days, so that De-
cember % is now the date