davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25

Now that the chronic acrimonious relations
between New York and Chicago have been
temporarily patched up by a dinner at Del
monico's, the papers of both cities will have
time to attempt to stir up trouble between
st. Paul and Minneapolis. But they will not
upppnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25
g A[)S''
Cost Money,

But K0n don't pay for
them. We want to unload,
and are willing to pay for
ink to tell you SO, but are
too wise to fool you after
paying for lads" to get you
here. Our Bargains are
genuine, and you can buy
Fine Fatrs Cheap of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
Number Of LIQUOR stofs,
CONFERENCE on HEBREW MISSIONS.

The conference Hebrew missions continues .,r,
sions yesterday. The morning and afternoon * y.,ks
held in the Hebrew Christian Church, No IL y e.us
Place, and those OF the evening In the fos, I'll AVA
Presbyterian Church, Twenty seconded anu a, ,As
The Rev D. A Steams addressed the con'eS sa nsy j.
morning on Promises To Israel Cnfulhleo 1..oane,d
s. Stone OF Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church IA n,
the prayer and testimony meeting In the dteuV ,ok,
Rev George &. Needhem, evangelist o. Phiis''P ,.s,y
of "Our Glorious Hope" The Rev. DR.. Crmrn :, ,u
United States Minister to Denmark and s"i'' pi.aos
addressed the convention. At the nignt seS c,nns
William r. Nicholson, OF the Reformed hp''op - N
OF Philadelphia preached a sermon the theme On ,-es
''Our Glorious Hope I'm its Bearings OH W." -. vL
Israel " which was followed By an address " -, 20
Dr. S. Ii. Kellogg OF Toronto, Canada suo'e.' s-<r
for Missions for Israel" Scattered through Ie o. %
ton last night the following ministers ~ "a. -
James g. Patterson. the Rev. Mason Gaisghe, ~ J.
formed Episcopal Church OF Brooklyn inc n,,a
Erdman OF Asheyille. n. c.; the Rev. A. - cOr.s
Hanson Place Baptist Church, Brooklyn tne 1,o.sa.
H. Huntington, Of Brooklyn, and the Kew . - Ill y
OF Tottenyille. S. l. The sessions OF the u,ersH
continued through the week. during the day a. N Ayna
Christian Church. and at night at the i'u'"
Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
WENT. OFF TO BUY 4 RANCH AND DISAPPEARED.

san Francisco. Nov. 10 (spedaD. Thomas Henry,
formerly manager OF the Hudson Bay Company at
Victoria, Il. G., left his wife about two months ago in
San Francisco and went to Los Angeles TO buy ranch
He carried 5000 in bills. For several days after
reaching Los Angeles he wrote regularly 10 his wife
Then letters ceased and nothing heard
of Henry. lie dropped out OF sight II tho earth had
swallowed him. and all the labors OF the police have
been unable to discover any ccw. His wife. who has
wealthy relatives in Winnipeg. has done everything 10
keep tile news OF his disappearance ont Of the news
papers, as she believes that he has wandered away
while temporarily Insane
Los Angeles people, however, who met Iicndry while
he was there think it is another Brchal and thai
Hendry has been decoyed into some lonely place
that city and murdered for his In such case,
II tile criminal took the proper precautions TO secrete
the body the chances Of discovery slender. parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
. GOOD DAYS RACING AT JENNINGS.


Washington Nov 1O.-The attendance at the Ben
nngs track to-day fair, the racing good and the
betting lively.
First race-Purse 1850, of which $50 to second for
three year-ods and upward non winners ut TINS
meeting selling; five and one half firongs. Lost
star l0J ParkinsOn). won; Umpire Kelly. 1ol SCOv-
ngton second; Ballara liz Connolly, third. Time
Il l0l-
Second race-Iandicap, purse S400. OF which $50 to
second and go to third for twOyearods SIX fnrlohgs
HolmdeI IO5 Sinms), won; Dora, 50 CildgelyI, sec
ond -Tinone, 90 (Covlngton). third 1ime-l ~.
Third race-Purse $4O0, OF which $I5 to second and
goa ia third for three olds and upward selling
six furlongs and q half Waterson, H. CTiAompsonl.
won Cerbcrus, 81 (CovngtOn. second, MONDAY, lo2
(Simms), third. Tfme-l 81 L.
Fourth race-Purse $500 of which $50 to second !;
for all ages: six furongs. Busted, ll2 (smmsl won
George W.. 90 (Mdgely), second; Pnny, lo2 ". Hli
third. Tmc-l 10
Fifth race-Purse $3.50, of which $50 70 second: for
three year-oldS and upward one mile and "a half
LarchmOnt lO8 (Mdgely), won; Margherlta lOl
tSimms. second; Count Dudley, lOo (Aloorcl thrd
Time 40 IL.
Following are the entries for tomorrow:
First race-Threeq quarters of mile, Dora, SANDER,
100 :: Iberia. 100 AriStOcrat 9s.
second race-Five-eigh OF a mile. Village Maid
10Y: sunday 122: Ballarat, 122; Lithbert, l22 ,
CAPTAIN Manning Cold stream, 102; Euston, lol !;
stray Lass %; Jim Kinney, LOG.
Third race-One mile Prather, 112; Lost Star, Mary
stone, 1O5 Ballyhoo, 1O7.
Fourth race-One mile. Judge Morrow no: Prather,
lO3: George W.. 90 Rex 90 Bellevue. 80; Celia, 80.
Fifth race-Iiurde one and Onehalf miles. Grey
Gown $50: Repartee, 1io; Boutwell,, 1913; EcaItc,
40; Benefit, 125; II. Luke, 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
A POLITICAL DUEL at FLORENCE
SETTLING A COLONIAL DISPUTE WITH sABnya.
RESULT OF CHANGE OF GOVERNMENT

SETTLING A COLONIAL DISPUTE WITH sABpra.
RESULT OF CHANGE OF GOVERNMENT.
Florence, sept 3o.-Among the political Incidr.
which have lent interest 10 the Rudnl Admnistrato,
few have caused more comment and regret than a,
dispute ending in duel between Baron Franche,s
the weIknown Deputy, and General GandoIa. Co
ernor Of Massowah, In Africa. Fortunately the .,
counter on the field OF honor not fatal. The s,s
was fought with sabres and ended In the vouncns a
Baron Franchetti.
In the fall OF 1890 the Baron who +.
especially c0nversant with the condition Of Affair."
in the Italian colonies, was sent as speel
commissioner to Massowah, by sign0r Cris,i n
that time Premier. Among other privileges n
received permission 10 dispose Of certain Goyernn.r
lands to private individuals and corporations. Ge,
eraI Gandolf, feeling that his own rights wee /.
fringed upon by the actions Of the Commissioner, n
fused to recognize his decisions. and applied to d.
home Government for explanation. The Marcus
Rudini who had succeeded Sgnor Crspi In toe MAJ,
time upheld the Governor In his Interpretation Ia
Commissioners duties, but expressed conhdene IA
Baron Franchett and advised General Gandolf touu>
to an understanding with him.
Tho Governor communicated the decision Of the Go,
ernmcnt to the Commissioner, but neither mentocA
the request of Rudini nor attempted to bring about
amicabe relations Win him. Francheti, believing that
his powers had been restricUu retu" !" i"ip On
leave of absence Gandof soon followed him TO Roma
where both men, however avoided one another.
A few weeks ago Franchtti accidentally learna
that the Governor had withheld part Of the c0ntern
of MARQUIS di Rudini's note, sent 10 Africa. and a.
termined to have his revenge by publishing the cor
respondence between himself and Gandolhi, together
with the official documents relating TO the dispute.
The publication naturally placed the Governor
an unenvable position, and made duel between NJ
two men, according to the Italian way OF viewing uci
disputes unavoidable. TO the regret OF all frens
~ italian colonies Francheti now insists upon Ii.
acceptance Of his resignation as Commissioner, and
Snndold has little desire to return to his distant post
As is natural 10 expect, the Crspi organs magnify
much as possible the importance Of the quarrel ad
scel, IN Law the entire blame at the present Premt
door The outcome of the affair is awaited with ID
Aorac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
lRNY AND yAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington, Nov. 1O-second Lieutenant Edward
C. Brooks sth Cavalry is detailed professor OF mill
tary science and tactics at Delaware College Newark,
Del Second Lieutenant George W. Burr 1st Artillery.
IS detailed as professor Of military science and tactics
at the Agricultural and Mechanical College Of Misss-
sippi, relieving First Lieutenant John V. White, LIST
Artillery. The general cOurt-martial appointed to
meet at wlletts Point, NewYork harbor. June 2, is
dissolved and another courtmartial is appointed TO
meet there Wednesday. November IL. The folowilg
transfers In the I'd Infantry made Captain Aaron
s. Daggett, from Company 10 Company r. Captain
Luther :. Ames, from Company 10 Company
Second Lieutenant william NJ. Wright from Company
to Company ii.
Commander G. F. Goodrich is ordered 10 copmand
the training ship jamestown. Commander II. T. Lam
berton Is detached from the command OF the James
town and receives two months leave. Lieutenant
W. 5. Cowles Is detached from the command OF the
Despatch and receives two months leave. Lieutenant
York Noel Passed Assistant Surgeon J. ID. Gatewood
and Passed Assistant Engineer j. s. Ogden detached
from tile Despatch and receives two months leave.
Lieutenant II. 4. MuIlinn Is detached from the De
spach and granted leave for one month. Assistant
Paymaster s. l.. Heap II detached from the Despatch,
ordered settle accounts thcn granted leave for
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
HIS WIFE WANTS A SHARE OF HIS MONEY.

George T. Glaze, who was arrested on October %
for abandoning his wife, whom he had not seen in
twelve years, again before Justice Hogan at the
Jefferson MARKET Police Court, yesterday for cxamna-
ton. The couple married on November ~,
1878. For one year they lived at the home of
Glaze's parents, in Orange, y. j. quarrel arose
at the dinner table November 4, 1879. whom Mrs.
Glaze upset glass OF milk and knocked OF the
dinner dishes the floor. 1t is charged that Mrs.
drenchlng him with the contents. Glaze's mother
tainted and the father-inaw got warrant for the
arrest OF the daughter-n-law.
Glaze went to California few days aferward and
his wife had not seen him until Octobe. IS, 1891.
when she him at window Of the house No. III
Fast sixteth-st.. and she had him arrested tho
charge q abandonment. Mrs. Glaze testified that
she had received support from her husband since
he loft her. she had lived with her father since.
She said she wrote several letters 10 her hus-
band, out never got any satisfaction from him.
Glaze testified that his wife had deserted him and
abandoned her home lie had home for her all the
time at his fathers house. He went to California to
start branch business for his father but met with
poor success. His father sent him money and he
Of California In answer 10 a question by Justice
Hogan he said that he had not given his wife any
money since 1879.
Recently Glaze's father died leaving him $3.50 600.
His wife is lighting TO get her share OF the
While Glaze in California he obtained q divorce
from his wife, but It's validity Is disputed In this State
The examination will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
A TRAINERS NOTES ABOUT HORSES.
4 ITlHl4NI1NN w. 1'
r..yCFS AT AFFAIRS OF INTEREST TO TuRFMEN

IcrANCFS AT AFFAIRS OF INTEREST TO TURFMEN
Uo,semep both OF the running and tro:ting divisions.
seen every day the different resorts ABOUT Town
and luck stories in order when number OF them
mon, In the cafes that are so obunda: uptown. Dclmon
cos catches one class the ST. James another the Holman
gathers In all when they in the vein ana have
money the Brewer House all .he old'timers cohgre-
the proprietor OF the Oldest ana best known
and trotng authorities in the city At the Stue-
want House there Is always choice collection OF pung
mitstors. seated in the cafe There Is an
other grade lodgings in the vicinity and dine at
the Punge" snight restaurant Is called, and the
s d.luck stories have about the same grade There Is
one character that almost raeegoer He
halls from and is cslled good fellow bu: in hard
luck. is known Chicago The following Is his
story OF how he went into the racing line.
Il became tired he 'of the trotters and could
not beat them concluded to retire from the turf So
went 20 Branford, Canada. had 5000 when landed in
the town and that had influence So stopped
his hotel he said he would get me political stua
ton He put on from day ~ day until my money
gave ou: There dry summer In Brantiord
so the authorities purchased sprinkling Quilt and my
friend secured the position Of driver. borrowed
money buy hat and got all ready to TO work
the day. Now remember. 1t did no. rain drop for
weeks before got the job but the day was to go To
It began rain and 1t raned every day for over
month Then the people thought WAS a Jonah and
took up a collection 70 get me out OF Town. / intended
20 Saginaw, Mich, but got the wrong train and
brighton Beach, and have been broke since
Some asked him about combination which he
made some time but 10 go
he would require overcoat This Is the combination
story. Chicago had chance to get education,
and read write, but he thought he had a
thing three winners day he got friend to write
the combination. This the way In which IL read
Fatty Walsh. Paris Archer and Polo jim" When no
handed bookmaker he read 1t and showed IL back,
and asked Chicago he wanted 'cnch" him his
money. lie tried several others with the result
Then he gave It up. Later he met friend who
nterae himself. His friend said, 'se here that is
| such a good thing they won't take your money |
stranger. Let try It," He did try It and told
how combination read. He Hing with rage and
the warpath for Chicago. lie said that any
who would take advantage Of because he could
read deserved whipping and when he met Chicago who
asked him II he got the money he sailed into him there
and then with the result that Chicago had black eye
that lasted him When asked how he received IT,
Chicago said ~ got II from fellow gave a good thing
the other day. and he got mad my share
| OF the money"
Every raccgoer Knows John Days hardluek story Of
how he expected 20 10 against Ludwig. aud how Bergen
worked Reporter In his colos that avery rail brdp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
NOW NTH THE FAITH-CURISTS.
WHAT WILL BISHOP POTTER DO ABOUT THE REV.
Mr.. WILSON,


MR. WILSON,
The Rev. Henry Wilson, who resigned from the
place OF assistant minister I'm ST. Georges Church.
siuyvesant Square last spring, and who has spent the
summer in Europe, has become the associate pastor
of the Gospel Tabernacle in Eighih-ave., between
Forty third and Forty fourth ss the Faith Cnriss'
place OF worship. The Rev. A. b. Simpson Is the
pastor.
Mr. Wilson returned from England about month
az, and al once connected himself with the Tabernacle
He was the Rev. Dr. Ransfods assistant for six years
aud when he resigned last June much regret was felt
AT his loss His daughter is salvation Army worker
and Is at present in London.
Mr.. Wilson was Yesterday BY reporter al his
home No. 253 West Forty -second-st, and was asked
If he would give his reascr for the change aud If he
expected TO leave the EpiSropal Church. Mr.. Wilson
said he did not care at that time to make any state
ment whatever 10 the papers.
The Rev. Mr.. Atchi,on, Of the assistants at st.
Georges Church. said that Mr. Wilson had written to
him that lie perfectly happy in his new assoca-
tons.
Has he left the Episcopal Church ~ asked the
porter.
no." replied Mr. Atchison. lie has not gone
out of the Church. and he holds church services up
In the Tabernacle and celebrates the Holy Communion
Is he allowed By the canOns to do that"
:" That's the question. II Is probably for
Bishop Potter to investigate
All they knew at the Tabernacle that Mr..
Wilson had been there month and was instructor
in the Training College. which is the Tabernacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
TO SETTLE BASEBALL PROBLEMS.
WILL THE LEAGUE AND ASSOCIATION kiss AND
MAKE UPP

MAKE VIZ
The baseball club-owners OF the country before
showed much interest In League meeting as they 90
In today's convention be held at the Fifth Avenue Ho
tel About all the clubowpers the League and most Of
the clubowners OF the Association In the city yes
terday.
They throngcd the corridors OF the Fifth Avenue and ST.
James hotels and the Hoffman House last night The As
want peace. but demand an equltaDle sete
nent The League DESTROYS Of finding out Just
what their rivals consider equitable settlement
The majority OF the League men last night were OF the
opinon that the Association would demand many
sous II would BE- practically impossible to deal
with the younger organization. The trouble with the
League men they Will not that the Association
has Just much right TO eAn has the National League
All admit that further continuance Of the war would
mean financial everybody connected with baseball
except the jumping players. The first meeting to-day VIII
he that OF the Board Directors OF the League ana the
delegates have knoty points to settle The chicago
ub has formally protested against awarding the champion
shin to Boston, President James Hart Is ready to give
full explanation why his club entered the protest some
body VIII be censured and poor Mutc NAV be made the
scapegoat
A visit Yesterday to the proposed grounds OF the
posbo Association club be started in this city showed
unusual activity The groupds are west oil b. Nchoas'
between sndlfty fifth and One-hlndred-
ndsfxteth SITS. The property belongs TO the Lyheh
estate ~ also does Polo Grounds end Manhattan
Field Yesterday about fifty engaged hllnS.n
md dwelling the proposed grounds. The League
uen laugh that the grounds are beng hedh Tor
buildinc purposes and not for baseball purposes
Most OF the League would accept twelvc-elub
League II present can be settled in no other way
The Ieseue would naturally Favor such scheme for 1t
o,,d 10, once and all Kin the Association, and remove
a., ra.ouo,s oplv opposon. The Association
,ecognze this 1t declared that the two Boston clubs
80 already come to an understanding and that the
League viii absorb the Association club of that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
TO DISCUSS ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA.

circular letter submitted by a committee consisting
OF E. H. Miller T. l.. Chryste and {. w. nippe. Of the
Columbia College Athletic Union. was out for dis
trbution among the students OF the college yester-
day. The letter circulated to call attention to
the mass-meetng of the students from every depart
ment of the college which is TO be held tomorrow
10 transact the business OF the Athletic Union stand
ing committees to have charge OF the varous branches
of athletics will be elected. and the financial condi
ton Of the union will be discussed. and also ahe
question of stopping athletics. saying that 1t is i'm
possible to have in athletics unless the CO.
operation of a large part OF the students is given.
the letter urges those who do moi approve the way
I'm which Colnmbia's athletic interests are managed
20 make any sugg sions Mt the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
FIREMEy DON'T WANT TO BE PUT OUT.

At the meeting of the sinking Fund Commission
Yesterday morning Michael Crane, ex-chief OF The
Volunteer Firemens Association, read protests against
an order GspoSsessng the veterans from the old Essex
Market Court Building TO make room on The third
floor for pupils of Grammar School No. Z. BY a
recent act of the Legislature this building given
10 the Gremen for meeting place and they spent
about $1,000 in fitting ii up. some Time ago man
named Brian &. Hughes lost lease OF this building
on account Of the remen, and since then he has been
trying to get them ousted, and consequently the fire
men think he is responsible for their present trouble,
SO that after the building has been declared TO he
unfit for school purposes he secure undisturbed
possession.
The Commissioners opened bids for an issrle OF
S2O47O7 consolidated stock school-h0use bonds. The
bids were awarded follows l.. W. Morrison. $4,000
az 1OO2l so 900 at 100 H. and Rt,7O7 at 1O003;
Hanover Fire Insurance Company, 100000 at 100.2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
THE .sENATES JURISDICTION.
TRYING TO STOP THE INTERPOLATION INTO THE
PENNSYLVANIA STATE TREASURY AFFAIRS.

TRYING TO STOP THE INvEsG1GATIoN INTO TIE
PENNSYLVANIA STATE TREASURY AFFAIRS.
Harrisburg. Penn Nov 10 (special.-soon after
the Senate had convened this morning, Senator Goblin
offered preamble and resolution reviewing the causes
which TO the assembling Of the senate In extra ses
Sion. He stated that the officials accused OF mai
feasance in Office in Governor Pattison's proclamation
specifically and generally denied every single charze
brought against them; he summed briefly the testi
mony and ended with emphatic resolution stauhg
that be resolved therefore that in the presence
of this body we have under the Consultation OF Penn
sylvaDia no jurisdiction whatever on this suDleo@
senator Ross was Immediately on his feet Win pro
posed amendment the effect that the charges aga'hs
state Treasurer Henry X. Boyer. be deciareu az su
tanned and that the senate as body recommenu HIS
removal from Office Even the other Democratic mem
hers did not seem hilarious this proposed ameho
ment it being we-known fact here that the majority
~ them have EXPRESSED the utmost confidence III Mr.
Bowers integrity and have looked upon the tr'V'A
testimony offered by the Acknowledgement as"s' n'
nc childish and insignificant The amendment caleu
forth considerable discussion. senator BoieS re"
was I'm the chair, and finally ruled that aceo'"s "
pu,e "a OF The senate sNo amendment to resolution
could be entertained which rauicaN '""'e NV
original intent of the resolution"
:, remarkable speech in Senatorial proceedings was
,ben made by Senator IIeninger, VINO lhdueeu !"
violent gymnastics, and VINO repea'cuS ~ :.
know IL the constitution means nothing wha' uocs
meant 1t sounded like conundrum. ana the no
nh,ican Senators did not attempt to guess It, A1ter
uennger had gotten into pretty deep water ana was
laundering around mady in his attempts 10 gs. no'o
~ grammatical sentence, he finally gave u up
abruptly and sat down. Two or three otier Don'"
cratic senators gave their views briefly on the qnes
ton of Jurisdiction but 1t evident that they were
not well prmed for argument, or else realized the
weakness of their side. They finally asked the Re
publican majority to expound its views on the )urls
dction point Senator Goblin proceeded to DO So ac-
cordngIy in convincing and non-partisan manner.
II was not question of policy he said. but of law.
On the conclusion of his speech The Democrats asked
for an adjournment until this afternoon. Inc ne
publicans demurred a little, but finally agreed.
On reassembllng the debate on the Goblin resolution
was carried on hotly the DemOcfats insisting that
the Senate could take jurisdiction and the Republicans
as strcnuousy maintaining that the accused had the
right of trial BY Jury. represented by impeachment
proceedings, and the Senate alone could not act.
Pending discussion the Senate adjourned IL Is now
pretty clear that the Goblin resolution will be adopted
In the morning and the Senate adjourn finally.