davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

yysrssSy, CIT, "a Q 9 Q %
Earned runs-Jcrscy City Q Brooklyn First base by
errors-Jcrsey City Brooklyn :. First base ON balls
iarssx civ Brooklyn Left basesJcrscy City 3,
Brookyn q. Struck out-Jcrscy CRY Brooklyn o. Two
bsAe hits-Burdock, Van Astine Pam. stolen Dases-
Kew Rousssy Sacrifice hts-Rcidy. Burdock Doves
cenncll Hit by pitchcr-Sheehan: Double plays-fcn.
nelly I,srhardt amt o. rien Wild ptchcs-Piann (2
Passed bails-Toy 49,. Reidy Or 1ime-l 90. Umpire
Valentine.
The Senator and Flushing teams rad an Interesting
game yesterday. the senators outplaying their oppo-
.x.a. at ayara mint and winning hY this score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
xpuvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, 1s9TWEvE PAGES

large crowd. The Rochester team outbatcd the home
players and the game by the appended score:
isechrster r':.............SS Q %
Baschits-Newark 3, Rochester O. Errors-Newark D
Rochester ). Ptchers-Mill,r and Callaghan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

The New-York League and the Princeton College
teams will play at the Polo Grounds today. AZ
Washington Park. Iroolyn. the Brooklyn League and
Jersey City play while at Ridgewood Park the
brooklyn Association and Metropolitan mines Will cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

The first Sunday game at Newark was played yes
Ner1ay hy the Newark and Rochester teams before .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
san rises ~ Sets .: Moon rise o5 pm Moons 10
HIGH WATER
LN-sandy HOOK oO5 Gov Island 1921 Hoii cate lllA
PN-sandy Heck $50 Gov. Island t59 Hell aat~ lo2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

Earned runs-Cuban Giants 0, Stars ]. First base OH
crrors-Cuban Giants 10. stars T. Let on pasesECubah
Clans @. Stars g. Twobase hit-Uelfer Struck out
Mc"'rscScn Scheers Lever Weiland Thorpe ~, Simpson
Garrison Co) Miller. Heer. McGurry First base on
bnlls-UoIrnes Miller. Brown Heller. Double plays-Mc
Cracker and Heller Misr. white and johnson, HI by
jackson CO. Johnson. Nelson weiand ThSPe sn 1pa
6mpson Umpirc-Frsnk Golden. Tme-i 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-02
HUSBAND AND WIFE ELOPE.
They Had Been Separated for Some Time
by the Parents of the Wife

HUNTINGTON, PA, December THE
singular eYeDt of Il husband and wife
clipping occurred in this city last night.
Two rearS ago Mr.. w. Il. Skies and
Miss Eettie Mervine. both Of Bedford.
were married. The wedding was con-
Quoted in style BETTING their posi-
ton, and the young couple enter
ed married life with the prospects
of bright and happy future. Re
moving to Cumberland, the husband
established himself in the clothing bust
ness and rapidly built up lucrative
trade. Not Il cloud arose to mar the
happiness of the young couple until the
advent of their first born, when. Tor
some unexplained reason, the parents
of Mrs. Skies manifested strong repug-
nance 70 the young husband, and de-
manded that their daughter return to
their home i'll Bedford. Owing to their
ceascleSs importuning Mrs. Skies at
length reluctantly left her husband, and
with her infant returned to her parents.
The Young husband. almost heart
broken, disposed of his business in Cum
berland and established himself in Jean
nette, Pa. Six months elapsed, and Meth
er the husband nor wife was per-
mitted to see one another. This
unnatural separation became I'M
bearable, and Mr.. Skies resolved
to end it all hazards. With the
aid of mutual friend he succeeded in
communicating with his wife, and soon
afterwards Mrs. Skies resolved upon a
visit to her sister in Altoona. No objec-
was interpreted by her parents, and for
two weeks past she has been the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Skies was to have
returned to her parents home last night,
but through Encouragement with her
husband she met the latter at the Lei
cester House, in this city, and, after a
joyful greeting, the two. with their in
FAINT child. quietly boarded Il train for
their own home in Jeanette, vowing to
Sympathizing friends who had been let
into,their secret that they were NOW
one and inSeparable." The outwitted
parents of Mrs. Skies had long and te-
diouS wait at The station in Bedford last
night for their daughter, who never
pamp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-02
THEY SLEEP IN COFFINs.
The Rigorous Life of a Small Religious
Community in Montreal.

MONTREAL, December l.-There are
five women and one man living ut 1872
Amherst street who sleep every night In
collins. For some time past an Empire
CORRESPONDENT has been told of a certain
DIR. Jacques, widOwer and graduate OF
the Victoria School of Medicine. who,
without obtaining permission from the
ecclesiastical authorities. had founded a
community at the number above men
toned. and In order to verify the reports
as TO the extraordinary character of the
house in question a visit was paid to the
establishment Yesterday afternoon.
The Empire was received most
cordially by the Doctor. and, while con-
Quoting the correspondent through the
different departments OF his singular
| little monastery. he related the history
of the work since its foundation. DR..
JACQUES has the appearance of a very
sincere man, but is evidently touched
on the religious question. and, in fact,
he admits that Archbishop Fabre is not
pleased with the work he is carrying on.
However, he believes God is with him,
and that the ecclesiastical appreciation
will sooner or later descend upon his
head.
II made bargain with the BON Dieu, "
began the Jealous Doctor, 1.-THE year the
smallpox ragged in Montreal. visited
no less than l,200 cases, and in return
God greatly favored the mission | have
in hand. viz, the alteration of the Holy
Face"
Among these patients was a family
from st. jerome named Aubin. and the
father and mother, with five daughters,
the eldest "a years and the youngest 3D.,
now live under the doctors roof. The
parents live like ordinary mortals, but
the five children lead life almost as
severe as the terrible austere regime OF
Carmelite nun. The house in ques-
ton is not of modern construction by
any means. and when the visitor was
shown into the courtyard in the rear
the elder Aubin was engaged washing
the doctors wagon. and his good
wife was similarly occupied with
the windows. As this worthy couple
do not belong to the commun-
ity proper. and consequently do not
sleep in collins, they were left at their
work, and the next floor was reached.
The five little sisters, as the Doctor calls
them, were found robed in red material,
with white head dress falling down
over their shoulders. These girls have
no education whatever, yet their medi.
cal protector saws they are very learned
in things pertaining to the celestial
sphere. The retire at $50 and arise at
4, and although they do all the work
for the house, the greater part OF the
day is spent in alteration and prayer.
BY the side OF a nicely d .corated altar
stands a post about six feet in height,
ann upon the latter stands an OK chain
ten feet long, the use Of which was ex
planned as follows by the good Doctor
When Montreal is given over TO carni
walls, to balls and parties, and when The
devil finds it easy TO tempt fraii maj
and womankind. it is at these seasons
that the five sisters devote themselves
most intently to penitence and prayer
The heavy chain is hung around eaci
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-02
An Ovation to General sprigg.

MooREFIELD. VIVA, November 20.
u me Edifor of NE RsQister;
SIH:-A splendid banquet was given to
Gen. Joseph Sprigg at the Mullin Hotel
last night. Mr.. Sprigg took his depart
ure this morning for Cumberland, Md,
where he will make his future home.
Homer 5. Carr, Esq, presided at the
banquet last night. He and Gen.
Sprigg came to this county about the
same time, and both have had long and
lucrative practice in the courts of this
circuit ever since. No man ever
left this community more gener-
ally regretted than Gen. Sprigg.
He leaves behind him Il
host of friends who think no position
to high and no fortune too good for him.
He has been a friend OF the people Of
this county in the true sense of the
word for the past II years, and the sem
timent of regret at his going is universal.
All classes are profuse in expressions Of
regret Mr.. Sprigg is good lawyer,
fire public speaker, and true-hearted,
generous-minded gentleman. He is
brave and bold in his advocacy of meas
ures and men he thinks right. The De-
mocracy OF this county and of the
whole State have lost one of its
boIdest and braveSt advocates. Gen.
Sprigg is most uncompromising Demo
crat, and yet he is always considerate of
other mems political views. He was
one of the organizers of the party in
this State. and has never faltered in his
zeal for the party. He has been active
In every political contest in West Nir-
pinia since 1866. No man did more
hard work for the Democracy than he
has. West Virginia'S loss will be Mary
lands gain. Gen. Sprigg goes back 10
his old Maryland home after resi-
dence of twenty-four years in West
Virginia. carrying with him
the respect. confidence, friendship and
best wishes of those among whom he
has lived. Speeches were made by J.
VIM. Gilkeson, cashier of the South
Branch Valley National Bank: Benz.
Daley, Esq, Mr.. Sprigg's law partner
for years: NJ. w. Gamble and others.
Gen. Sprigg responded to the many
kink things said of him in one of his
best speeches. He goes away with the
universal confidence of our people.
The people have said to him, "God
bless you and yours, and may you and
them live long and prosper abund-
antly.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-02
A NEW LABOR ORDER.
A New One Starting in Chicago That May
Tie Up the Fair.

CHICAGO. December 1.-Of certain
plans now in process of development can
be successfully carried into execution
next spring will see one OF the greatest
strikes ever experienced in Chicago, II
not exceeding anything in the history OF
the country There is now in process
of formation what is to be known as the
United Building Trades Council. III
will comprise, according TO the designs
of the projectors, all artisans en-
ployed in any capacity in the construc-
ton of buildings. The carpenters
cornice makers, architectural iron work
ers. plasterers, plumbers. gas htterS,
painters, and sash and door and blind
makers have already signifed their
willingness to join the amalgamated
organization.
The idea originated with the leaders
of the Carpenters Council. In their
contests with the employers during the
passing year they learned the necessity
of solidarity, of organization among
the building trades, in order to insure
success in any effort to compei
an advance in wages. Many
meetings Of delegates from the
various building trades unions have
already been held, and the preliminary
work of organization is well under way.
The cardinal principle of the association
will be pledge by each member to re-
fuse to work on any job with any artl-
san of the craft embraced in the council
who is not a member of the Union.
The adoption of this principle will make
il impossible for the bosses to use one
trade union for the purpose OF defeat
ing another which is on Il strike. 1t is
also proposed TO affiliate the new organ
ization with the American Federation
of labor, thus securing the moral and
financial support Of great labor or
ganization.
The BricklayerS' Union holds the key
to the situation. Thus lar they have
refused to enter the amalgamation.
Their local union has proved itself in
vicible in the struggle with the bosses.
The leaders and many of the rank and
file are not in favor of an alliance with
organizations which, like the Carpen-
ters' Council, have not shown that they
can fight their battles by themselves
and win, as did the bricklayers. While
the bricklayerS hold aloof the CONSOLE
dation Of the other trades will be weak
in Il vital part. The bricklayers insist
that before they pledge themselves not
to work with non-union carpenters,
the Carpenters Council shall give
them substantial security that they
shall suffer no loss by doing so. They
want a guarantee for the payment of
full wages to every bricklayer who may
quit work lccause non-union carpen
ter may be hired on the same job. So
far this assurance has not been forth
coming in the shape in which the brick
layers wish II.
Should the Amalgamated Association
be perfected, the carpenters will in the
spring renew their demands on the
bosses, and ihould they be refused, the
building business - including the
Worlds Far operationS-will not be
partially suspended only, but will come
TO a complete StandStill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-02

this extraordinary tariff measure VIII
not tend to increase cur amicable rela-
lions with those nations. In briei'
what Mr.. HARRISON has to say about
the tariff reads more like Republican
campaign document than part OF a mes
sage from the President Of the United
States to Congress.
The recent elections, at which Mr.
HARRIsoN's administration and this
Congress were condemned by unprece-
deuted majorities all over the land he
does not allude to. He ignores the voice
of the American people entirely and en-
dorses everything they have condemned
at the polls.
He endorses the force bill and vieS
with the most radical Republican organ
in waving the bloody shirt.
He endorses the silver bill, which has
been proveu@o be farce.
He wants this Congress to make re-
apportionment of the country on the
basis of PoRTER'S fraudulent census.
He laws stress on the request that 1t be
done by this Republican Congress, be-
fore the next Democratic Congress comes
in.
He indorseS the admission Of the Re
publican rotton-borOugh States OF Idaho
and Wyoming into the Union. but does
not mention Democratic Arizona and
New Mexico, territories much more
eligible to Statehood.
He SAYS that the Civil Service law has
been administered, $50 far as l can
learn" with fidelity and impartiality.
Where was Mr.. HARRISON while CLARK
son was at work? He has also, evil
del.tly learned nothing from his own
The only measure he objects to is
about the only one he mentions that
has any merit-the postal telegraph
plan. He vetoeS this in advance. and
thinks the government, if it introduces
the telegraph into the poStofiice depart
ment; ought to contract with private
In other words, Mr.. HAZE
Ri>oN wants the poStoiiice department
TO let the job 10 JAY GOULD.
The message is worse, than weak for
il diScloSeS the man who wrote it aS the
President ofthe Republican party, and
not Of the American people, whose
voice and verdict he steadily ignores
from beginning 10 end.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-02
MARTINS FERRY.

Mr.. Thomas Charlton left for Green's
burg yesterday morning, where he is en-
gagged as factory manager for the
Greensburg Glass Company.
The case of John, alias Postum CosS,
came up for trial this morning at st.
Clairsville for participating in the Kerr
robbery here last spring.
John Holbrook, of New Brighton,
Pa, is in the city visiting friends.
One of the ladies in the Jonathan
Coburg's Opera troupe was taken sud
denly i'll after the show, at the May
wood Hotel, and was unable to go away
with the troupe.
James G.. Theaker, Of Mt. Pleasant,
o., passed through the city yesterday,
en- route for Columbus, he having been
drawn on the State jury.
Lewis Schuhe's new residence, on
Fifth street, is nearing completion.
Mr.. John C. Ward, of Steu0enville, is
the guest of relatives here.
A good many of our citizens were in
ST. ClairSville yesterday attending the
trial of Barney McEntee, which ended
by the Judge filming Mr.. McEntee SO
and costs.
An alarm of fire was sounded yeSter-
day morning about ) o'clock caused by
the burning of some straw near the
Buckeye glass works.
j. w. Lane, the First street plumber,
is in PittSburg on business.
Beatty Barrett's trial, for stealing
money from drunken colored man.,
comes up at ST. Clairsville to-day.
A regular meeting of the township
trustees was held at Clerk Terrills Of
flee, on Fourth street, last evening.
There seems to be some hitch be-
tween the c., l.. X w. and Terminal
system in regard to making the connec-
ton at the north end of the city
Hence the delay.
The arc light on the corner of Jeffer-
son street is still ont and is causing con-
siderable kicking from the residents
and foot travel along that street. 1t
seems strange complaints first come
from the upper end of the town and
about the time that is in good shape
the lower end begins to howl. Still we
will will have to admit that they have
been doing better of late.
The Y. NJ. c. A. library is still in
creaSing, there being quite number OF
contributions to it of late, the most
prominent being the gift of the History
of England by James A. Dickson, of
the Commercial Bank, Annals OF the
American Pulpits. eight volumes, by
Rev. William Lewis; three volumes by
James Winters and one by Frank Hall.
The successful candidates ut the
Rechabite festival held in Lafayette
Hall. Saturday evening, were Mrs.
Thomas Craig, carpet; Miss Davidson,
breast pin, and a gentleman from the
Laughin mill, the water set.
The culvert on South Fourth street is
nearing completion.
Prof Mannix will take part in the
Teachers Association at Bellaire, next
Saturday. The Professor, although but
short time among us, has already
made a favorable impression, and is
much liked by the teachers and school
children.
The Episcopal church will give a
social at Commercial Hall tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-02
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News About the Boats and Boatmen OF
the Ohio.

the Ohio.
Harry Knox is now Captain on the
Olivette.
The j. II. Mcconnell passed down
! light yesterday morning.
The Charley Brown passed up this
morning with empties for Pittsburg.
The Andes passed up to Pttsburg
from Cincinnati yesterday afternoon.
The Fred W. Gould passed up for
Pittsburg yesterday with a tow of
empties.
The Hudson is to-day's Pttsburg
packet, leaving for that point this
morning.
The Keystone State is due down from
PttSburg for Cincinnati this morning
at ten O'Clock.
The Henry Debus passed up for Pitts
burg yesterday morning with three
model barges.
The new steel boat Cruiser passed
down at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon with empties.
Murray Mcdonald went on the Fred
W. Gould yesterday afternoon, as pilot.
He will take her to Pttsburg.
There are 432 government beacon
lights on the Ohio river between Pitts
burgh and Cairo, 80 on the Kanawha
and 40 on the Tennessee.
Aaron NJ. Laughiin and William
Brookhart are the pilots on the Congo.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has taken the place of
William Holloway, recently deceased.
One of the men employed as coal
passers on the Fred. w. Gould was
drowned Sunday night, at some point
below Wheeling, by slipping between
two barges.
The 7. NJ. Bayne, which gave up the
Steubenville and Wheeling trade, after
a few days trial, is undergoing repaire
at Marietta, and will enter some trade
down the river.
Capt. Gus Sieforth, pilot of the w. w.
O'Neil, has probably made more trips
than any other one man on towboat.
He has been plotting thirty-four years
and will be tifty-nine years of age next
March, and upon the return of the
O'Nel at Pittsburgh he will have COM
pleted his 332d trip.
The Congo did some work on her last
up trip. She made the run from Cincin-
natl to Pittsburgh in sixty-fve hours,
including ninety-three landings; made
the run from Cincinnati to Gallipolis in
in twenty five hours and ten minutes;
from Marietta to Wheeling distance
eighty-four miles,, nine hours and sew
enteen minutes: from Wheeling to
Pittsburgh, including nine landings, in
twelve hours and fifty-eight minutes.
The Congo now makes steam freely,
and her chief engineer says she is good
for ten miles an hour without any effort
Morgantown-River 4feet and stand
ing; weather cloudy.
Brownsville, Pa.-River l foot 4
inches: weather clear.
Warren, Pa.-River feet inches ant
falling; weather cloudy.
Parker, Pa.-River 2 feet inches
and falling weather cloudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-02
CL0AKS! CLOAKS!
Examine Our Stock . Examine Our Prices
IT WILL PAY YOU!
STONE& THOMAS.

sisters neck for an hour at ~
while they kncel in prayer for thcr
tiers OF the world whom destir'4
thrown in temptations way.
The Doctor now draws aside q curtA
and a large. deep coffin, a.uici b'a''
and covered over with gray cotto.
meets the astonishcd gaze Of the 2
porter. The cloth being removed, ~
pillow is found TO De made Of soft Wool
and not Il single article OF clothing
visible. The five sisters sleep up starr
the second floor being divided INFO
half dozen small, cherries room,
cells. The furniture in each o. thee
sleeping apartments consists OF a ha.
coffin, Il table, and a tin washbasiu. r
same absence of clothing being quite
marked as on the floor below. In rp
to a question put by a reporter. D
Jacques stated that the girls -
rather die any time than leave the rNr
munity. and he ratified off the uH
wonderful miracles that had been Oprr
ted following brief Soiourn 10 b
community. A brother from Okla ha
left his own establishment broken d."
with disease. and after a sojourn
forty-eight hours at lG2 Amherst -irn
had returned TO his monastic l0mc
the Otland weighing sixty pounds MOI
than when he left, and being quite u'
recognizable by his religious confer
ain fact" concluded the Doctor. ".-
more miracles are performed here tta
at Ste. Anne de Beaupre, and ey
thing has been done but bringing q,
dead TO life again.
The only recognition of this far
community by the Archbishop of
trcal is in the fact that the Re- Y "'
jatrault of st. James Church i-'pI''-"'
director OF the five sisters in '''.'.
OF whom three 90 TO commune ''.'+
morning and two three times .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-02
A MATTER OF Foley.
Why Harrington Refused to Sign the Ell
yoy's Manifesto.

CHICAGO. December 1.-The report
that affection for Parnell personally had
swayed Timothy Harrington, the Sec
rotary of the Irish National League in
refusing to sign. the document against
Parnel with the other Irish ENJOYS
was not born out by a statement from
Harrington himself.
This morning Mr. Harrington said:
II value unity and the independence OF
the Irish party in Parliament much more
than any personal friendships, and am
convinced that it is only by holding
firmly to Parnell's leadership that we can
maintain these. If the Irish priests and
people stand by Parnell in the present
crisis, as / believe they will, the English
people, who have so many times affected
to be scandalized by us in the past, will
soon perceive that the policy adopted by
us is an honorable as well as a bold and
manly one"