davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
AN ASSOCIATION CLUB FOR CHICAGO.

=
Chicago. Oct CT Is announced here that arrange
uens have been made by local admirers Of the TO
put an American Association ball club in the field next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

Nu,ua-Nllt Young straight paid $40 IS, place s24 40 ;
EIrlover dd not start Mnt Young got much the best
-, - send.od while Long Dance all but left
the most Young made the whole Of the running and won
@ a.ilv by a length Carroll second, two lengths be-
fore AEsweepstakes, for maiden twoyear-ods, Of
soo each with $1,000 added, Of which 5000 to second
80 500 70 third Those which have not been placed
sacond allowed n Five furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

lRD RACE-sweepstakes. for two yearolds, go each.
with $1,000 added. Selling. Allowances. Six fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

80
Mutuals-Raceland straight pald 60 H. pave % w.
Chesapeake place 81 TO- -. <-,
Ofagsuse and Graylock were withdrawn Inc nag ie"
t the first break and the field got on IN eAceeht orui
" D. 1.1,or led N the head OF the stretch Here Red
Fsow had enough and retired Cook soon followed sun
and the race was reduced match between hsceIaho
md Chesapeake. 1t was. however, one-s1oed "naF
Rac.and coming away at the END anu "ls 80
- Isrgth and half; Chesapeake second, three lengths
before G.. W. Cook. -,
STCoND RACE-Handczp sweepstakes for three-yearolds
and upward Of $50 each with sl2oo soueu' OF NIi'h
80 20 second and 500 TO third. One mile and
quarter. p,,,,n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

the stretch Kideer running second. Bey del Hey and
Piohncker two lengths behind Pessars stl In the rear
and be,nx bsrdridden The three colts moved up grad
ualv on the south field and In the stretch had the
ales beaten. Pesssre lucky in finding I'm opening
on the rail through which he camo with fine burst OF
speed and Rey del hey joined issue IN tne as' iu
- Ia = sti,ring .hnish ensued strides from the
winning post Tey del Rey's neck was in FROM but Murphy
weakened and Pessara nippd him the post In the last
stride There was wide difference OF opinion as to wheh
won and the judges finally set the matter at rest oS ue
AZ :, deod heat KndeeF and Picknicker. four
snsths behind also ran dead heat in the opinion OF
many but Pieknlcker paced thiTd. The MIMI MY
was beaten or The stakes divided
FIFTu RACE-Sweepstakes for hree-year-oloS snu up
ward o; $50 EACH with 900 added. Of when S-oo 70
second and 500 to third Winners OF any one race az
this meeting to carry N of two or more races IL
extra the winner to be sold at auction Tor So0oV AL
lo"ances' one mne' Betting:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
THE COUNTRY CLUB HANDICAP.

The weights for the Country Club Handicap, at mile
and long to be run at Morris Park on Ihursoay are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

Theirs L. s2 lear o3).-......-...( DIVER, 20 al
sIiqgIa, aVtcni % 4-5
-'~N4S''' Time-1 :Is44 an IN.
Mutuals-Dr wilcox straight paid sos 30 pace 800 ~
Fagot place, $40 So. r,
Wah Jim and the Faux Pas colt did not START "heh
The flag fell Fsgot and the RracnOn FLY raced Tor the
lead and the latter got it they reached the clubhouse
When she came in sight again she length In 'front.'
while I'sgot had lost ground and vas Ioufm AIqulpA
having run through and taken second place III us
stretch Fagot came again and passed the Riraeaon my
whose limit seems 70 be Ave furiongs Dr. WILCOX wen
ridden by "Baby Lambley, the coming jockey squeezed
through on the rail In the last furlong and won by
length Fagot second length before the Refraetion My
FOURTH RACE-MOsHOLU STAKES For three;year-
olgs A sweepstakes Of 800 each with $500 sdded
Of which $500 70 second and 500 10 third speclai
weights. Closed with los entries. One mile ana
furlong
Betting.
MidLsTse' 9o Bey del ReyR S,S NST Al e-5
"tlcou Campbers b. c. Pessara To-; . RI
L. Stewart & Co.'s b. C. PiclnieEer. l2S - "a
Mini My. - Nerysezj 15-l fl
Dead heat.
Timc-l obs. - ~ ,t.ea
.,Mltuals-RcY del key straight ptd SIs 30 PN
VIZ % Peseara straight paid - TO- place % eo'
:. one Of the best starts ever seen. kldeer' una't
s0eeie wrap made the running to Picnic Hill the Nun
Ap second Pesssys las. On the other side OF the ma
W Mimi lilly gained lead and held 1t 10 the hese VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
DFTAUS OF THE RACING.

DyyoS' g. s g'? leland; 9T Ed RiSss As Ia
A. J. Joyners en- g. OieS'p' MURPHY . SIS 2-5
A. % UllmSl D. & " (Tittlcfeld IL 81
IA Follow. 3 no Gear 10 (w. Hay = % q
War1) Raw SOL 15-1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-25
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The three children of Ed Preston. the no
torlouS sTeak-thieT who is now in trouble
over his unlawful acts, were up before Judge
Corrigan yesterday on petition OF the : P. C.
A. They were committed 10 the care of the
state school at OWatOEna.
The jury in the case of Isaac HUFFMAN
against Kohl Il Middleton was still out at a
late hour last night.
The jury in the case of Jessie Olshuns:skv
VS.. The Street Railway Company brought in
a verdict for the defendant yesterday.
Mrs Margaret Mattson, whose home is at
IA Pierce street southeast. was brought be-
fore Judge Corrigan, and sent TO the asylum.
Her insanity IS the result of religious fsnat-
icism. She was sent to ST. Peter.
Jessie j. Parker, who was married to James
W. Parker III September, 1879 wants a divorce
from him. She Is now twentv-nine wears OF
age, and he is ten years her senior. She
claims that he treated her cruelty and used
indecent and vile language toward her. Tc
cap the climax he few to the arms of one
Clara Chapman, and was false to his vows
at 3l4 Hennepin avenue. She wants the Gus
tody of their child and household furniture
Arguments were heard in the Loveiov es
tate matter, but as some of the attorneys had
remained away, the settlement and distribu
! ton was not ordered.
Thomas Fahey wants a divorce from Mary
E. Fahey. the cause being simple desertion
unaccompanied by any heartrending facts
Mary A. Stewart has brought an actor
against K. II. Broat to compel him to return
5000 which she gave TO him to loan out 70
! her. She claims that he has never turned
over the securities.
George A Ives has made a voluntary as
signment to c. A. Alther. The assets are
about $500. Ives is the druggist of $40 Me
ollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS
Mayor Winston's Veto on the
Peddlers' License Matter
Sustained.
ct Last the Erection OF a
Dump Has Been Officially
Ordered.
Louis Belts Turns Out a Gayer
Boy Than Any One I'M
agined.
About Flaws in a Local Bill
News From the District
Court.

There were plenty of peddlers on
hand yesterday afternoon when the
council convened. They were interested
In the very first matter that came up
the mayors veto of the ordinance IN
creasing the peddlers' license. The
mayors reasons for vetoing have been
published before. He styles the at
tempted increase in the license fees
class legislation. The roll call on the
question of passing the ordinance over
tile mayors veto resulted:
Ayes-Rand. Parry. Rollins. Grimes. Elan
ders, Mcclure. Schwartz. Lackey. Woodward,
PETERSON. Farnsworth, Gray. Potter. Total, b.
Nays = MCGOWAN, Ingenhutt, Barrows,
Haynes, Loye, Lowell, Reeves. Total, Z.
The veto was sustained. as five more
votes were necessary to pass the resOlu-
ton over the mayors head.
Later the license committee reported
the same ordinance which the mayor
had vetoed, but ShOrn of the provision
increasing the license fee. The ordi-
nance presented yesterday will merely
prevent two or more peddlerS from
working under one license. MCGOWAN
supplied an amendment relating to the
Incense fees. providing that the fees for
peddlerS be reduced from S75. S25 and
$40. to S25, SO and 50. The peddler's
license was raised two years ago from
the latter figures. The amendment was
lost. McGoWan bObbed up with an
other amendment, calling tor a reduc-
ton in the fees of so, S25 and s. for
wagon, push cart and foot peddlers
respectively. That amendment was
also lost. The amendments of the We
toed ordinance, exclusive of the fee
clause. were then adopted-1S to 4. The
pedlers' license fees stand as they were
before this war began. More safe
guards are thrown around the business,
that's all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-25
HE DID 1T BEFORE.
Louis Belts Seems to Have a Large
Record.

Louis Belts will be tried Monday fol
running away with some money belong
ing to w. X, Morrison d Co. When
Louis was brought back from st. Louis,
several weeks ago, his Minneapolis rec
ord was printed. 1t was conceded that
he was dandy" He is entitled to
have the Jim" prefixed to
that title now. Louis Belts is
now said to be identical with
Walter LORRAINE and Thomas n.
LithgOw, whose pretensions were eX-
plOded in St. Paul year ago by arrest
for hotel bill. As Lithgow he married
a wealthy Salt Lake City girl, took her
and the presents to New York, left her
there, sold the presents and HE'D him.
self away. Then he turned up in St.
Paul as Walter Lorraine, beat few
people, was arrested, released, and
came to Minneapolis Now letter has
been received i'll Minneapolis from
Louis true wife in New York. She
writes:
regret most profoundly that Mr.. Lithgow
and the man Louis Belts are Identical. /
must say here that Mr. Lithgow's father died
Ill san Domingo some twenty-five years ago.
His career has killed his aged mother. who
died two months since. He never owned a
sugar plantation. neither had he the slightest
brother at so per week upon their plantation,
which has lain Idle now over four years.
Volumes could not disclose the misery and
suffering his misdeeds have entaled upon
tins once happy home. 1t was in November,
1880 he basely deserted his family leaving US
entirely destitute, and these. his children,
are suffering for shoes for their little feet.
l have been obliged to fill position at a
meager salary in order to provide for my chill
dren, and even at this sacrifice / cannot give
them the necessaries of life. If he does not
choose 10 do this the courts will compel him
10 do so. My family are highly incensed at
his treatment OF me as well as his heavy in
debtedness to them, and to all his friends
and mine for various sums. x
Mr.. Lithgow's immediate family reside in
san Domingo and never have lived in any
other part OF the West Indies. One of his
nephews is with me and am in conmunica-
ton with them by every steamer
The West Indies story was worked
''for all it was worth" In Minneapolis
Belts. or Lorraine, or Lithgow repre-
scented that his father had just sold q
sugar plantation in Porto Rico. The
son was to receive $4,000 of the pro
ceedS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-25
THE CRIMINAL COURT.
Hart Gets Ten Years and Four
Months at Saltwater.

When the criminal business was taken
up yesterday morning, Frank Hart was
brought i'll for sentence. Judge Hond
read the young man a rather hard
lecture on the evil tenure of his ways,
ard then gave him ten years and four
months to think the matter over. He
Will spend the time in the dungeon at
Saltwater. The case of Ole johnson
was resumed, and after lengthy argu-
ment by the counsel the jury went out
to consider the matter While it was
out, Tom Franey was brought in. He
Is the man who was arrested for pick
ing Il pocket of a st. Paul lady when
she stepped from an electric car. He
wished to change his plea to guilty, and
did so. Judge Pond read him one of his
famous lectures, and then sent him to
the reformatOry. The jury in the John
son case called in the judge to say that
they could not agree upon verdict, but
the judge insisted that they go out and
consider it. At late hour the twelve
men were still out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-25
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
Some Things Overlooked by Crit
les of the Bill.

The ambitious critics of the bill Great
ing the board of corrections aid chari-
ties should have made known their
objections before the bill passed. There
was ample time. This bill is taken bod
lily from the charter which Gov. Mer-
RAM vetoed. That was introduced a
long time ago. Those who didn't like
this idea of board of corrections and
charities should have voiced their OBJ
jections earlier.
Then the critics have forgotten an
other point which investigation reveals.
A cry has been raised about the in
crease in the salary of the city physi-
clan. There has been no increase in
his salary, as a matter of fact. Fur
thermore, the limit of his salary has
been reduced. The bill does not say
what his salary shall be. That is left
to the board. 1t merely says his salary
''Shall not exceed g, 200 a year." I'm
der the present city charter the city
physician can be paid 81. 400 a year.
As for the reduction of the salary of
the superintendent of the poor to $500,
that is due entirely to a clerical error.
A GLOBE reporter examined the original
bill yesterday. 1t states explicitly and
plainly that the superintendent shall re-
celVe salary 10 be liked by the board
at a figure not to exceed $1,000 year.
The figure 1 was dropped by the en-
crossing clerk of the senate. Fred Van
DuZee, clerk of tire senate. has made
affidavit to the fact that the original bill
said 1880. He says in the affidavit:
This difference is one that could
only have occurred by the carelessness
Of the clerk who compared the copy
with the original BILL"
The bill was rushed through both
houses without the error being de-
tected. 1t cannot be corrected now.
When printed clause will be inserted.
in parenthesis, setting forth the inten-
ton of the bill. However, the superin-
tendent of the poor will lose nothing by
the error. The board can vote him a
sum for clerk hire sufficient to make up
for the deficit in his salary.
Those who complain of an occasional
error in the local bills. should remember
that men and legislatures are fallible.
This is the only error appearing in a
bill affecting Minneapolis. That there
are not more is to be wondered at, since
legislation was so retarded by the ac-
ton of Minnesota's statesmanlike gov
ernOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

1.-The National Pageant will be pre-
scented at the Grand opera house this
afternoon ard evening.
a ladies' and children's matinee will
be given to-day at $50 at the Biiou.
Popular prices will prevail, and all
ladies' attending will be permitted to
visit the stage at the close of the play
and inspect the tank lone of the
Bravest," with its steam engine and
hose carriages. will open at to-morrow's
matinee at $50 for a weeks engage
ment. An excellent company will pre-
sent the play.
The popular Fence will throw its door
open again tonight with one of the fin
est companies yet seen there-Lottie
Wade's Musical and Specially company.
IL IS great fayorite in California, and
will undoubtedly make hit here. The
regular matinee and evening perform
ance will also be given tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-25
THAT WINSTON INJUNCTION.
1t Was Filed Yesterday in the
District Court

The complaint and petition for an in.
Junction against the city of Minneapolis
has been fled IN the district court by S.
G. Gale and Chute Bros. The complaint
recites the history of the curb
ing matter in detail. The prin-
cipal objection is that the Park
hurst curling would cost the petitioners
on their property but 40 cents per lineal
foot, while the Ring q Tobin contract
calls for 81 cents. The matter will be
argued at length at the special term to-
day, when the temporary Injunction to
prevent the mayor from signing the
contract will be argued. The action is
to put off the signing of the Ring d
TObin contract until the case can be
tried in the county courts. Mayor Wins
ton will not be present when the matter
IS argued. Ring " Tobin will combat
the matter, with their attorneys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-25
News About the Coming Summer
Girls GirdieS.

There are great many new sorts of
belts. One sort is the bodice belt
which comes i'll probably two dozen pat
terms. This belt has front like peas
ant bodice, pointed above and below.
When it is made of velvet it laces with
cord, and when it IS made of leather
it is sometimes indiscreet enough to
initiate lacings. The leather belt.
when it is better advised, fastens with
big buckle of bright or exidiZed sill
yer. This buckle is sometimes long
and narrow and sometimes nearly
square.
There are special belts for specific va
rietIes of the summer girl. One has a
clasp with two tennis rackets crossed
and two tennis balls. Another, not to
be used in the park, is decorated with
horsey ornaments of bride and stirrupe
in silver. a third, which looks fiercs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-25
Seventh and Twelfth.

Further examination of the bill re-
arranging the Seventh and Twelfth
wards, shows that the aldermanic terms
are cared for all right. The two Twelfth
ward aldermen will serve four years. or
until 1894. The representatives of the
Seventh will 60 out of Office in 1892, and
a four-year man and two-year man
will be elected to succeed them. 1t is
also fact that the aldermen of these
two wards understood perfectly how the
street commissiOnerships would be set
tied. They agreed before the bill was
introduced. Their talk since its passage
has been buncombe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n,,,s
- - Ia DAohh-Ca Carter Little Liver Pills
- - - LIZ AD1AChH-C Carter sLlttle Liver Pills
''i0 u aHADAohA-Car Carriers Little Liver Pills

and suggests an indefatigable hunt-if
IT be only for carries bears
head and paws, which can be worn in
front or slipped, when the ardor of the
chase is over, around to the side. There
are belts with curved fronts for stout
summer girls. though, in the opinion of
competent authorities, the summer girl
who is stout should never suffer her
self to be beguiled into putting on a
belt of any description.
1t is to the credit of the sash that in
face OF the belt foray it has not Quilted
the held. There are made up sasheS.
and there are long sashes. The long
sashes pride themselves on being alto
gethtr genuine
Altogether. the summer girl next
summer will be as taking as ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-25
Fighting the Kenyon Bill.

A fight may be made on the Kenyon
building and loan association law, and
1t may not be. Some of the companies
may fight on their own hook. The Sc
curIty, Railway. Interstate, Peoples,
ana United States Building and Loan
associations, and the Guaranty Savings
and Loan association, through their au-
thorlZed officers, yesterday denied the
statement that the meeting of the State
Building and Loan league was called for
the purpose of discussing the new build
ing and loan law, The American has
not Endorsed this denial; neither have
the other seven associations of the
league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-25
BUILDING ADUMP.
One Of the Old-T'me Fights Over
the Garbage Question.


The garbage question never came nm
IN the council without precipitating a
battle. Yesterday was no execution
Ald. Brazle presented a resolution au-
thorizlng the city engineer to construct
dumping house over the Fourth street
sewer on the old steamboat landing
Rand objected. He moved to defer ac-
tioil TOT TWO weeks. There were ), ZOO peO-
pie Iii the Sixth ward who were opposed
10 the location Of dump there. Brazie
came back with the statement that if
was tlme the city knew its rights i'm the
matter OF dump. Something must be
zone 10 dispose of the night soil of the
city, and done quick. The plan pro-
posed by the resolution was the only
feasible one. The building of dunn
on the levee of the character proposed
would inJure no one. Aid. Lowell spoke
IN the same strain. Rand "cut i'm with
another long speech, accusing Lowell of
DelIlg ignorant OF the geography of the
Sixth ward.
in the precinct where YOU purnose
building this dump" said Rand, ..434
votes were cast at the last election. This
oump VIII be in the center of that pre-
cinct."
Then he pleaded for chance TO 90
oefOre the committee on health and hos
pltals and oppose the dump location.
Hls colleague. Aid. Hunter, absent yes
terday, wanted the sane opportunity.
Ala. Brazle-The building of this
dump was ordered last year. Aid. Hun
ter has had ample time to offer another
proposition or objection to tie To-
cation. He has never taken Interest
enough in it to do so.
GRAY and Loye pointed out that the
dump VIII be no nuisance, as all night
SOIL Will be carried down there in odor-
less tanks, and discharged through the
extended sewer into the middle of the
river.
Aid. Lovell-Maybe [ am not ac-
,qualnted with the location of the pro-
posed dump but know this; On one
side OF the dump will be the river. on an
other there will be Heinrich's brewery.
on another bluff; on another a few
houses. The building of the dump will
40 away with a cesspOOl that exists at
the mouth of the sewer. The place
Will De better than ever before. The
people down there have never COM
planned of Heinrich's manure pile.
1hey can stand the dump
kand motion to postpone was lost.
ana the original resolution passed.
Rand tried to tie up action by giving
notce OF a motion to reconsider. and
gray g0U In ahead OF him, and the dump
was ordered.
Later. Aid. Haynes moved that the
city engineer secure proposals on the
construction of that dumping house.
The matter was referred to the commit
tee on public grounds and buildings.
Rand tried to get in that notice of mo-
ton to reconsider at this point on which
ne was left before. He did it, but his
notice will not have the desired effect
OF delaying the construction of the sta
ton. The resolution holds good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-25
Gen. Van Cleve Dead.

Gen. HOratio p. Van. Cleve died yes
terday. Gen. Van Cleve was one of the
Oldest residents of Minneapolis. He
had lived there upward of forty years.
lie went into the war of the rebellion as
colonel of the Second Minnesota. When
the war closed he was brigadier general.
For some years he has been very feeble.
His death was due to old age. as he
was nearly ninety years old. His wife.
Charlotte o. Van Cleve, the well-known
philanthrOpist, survives him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-25
Probable Park Policemen.

The park board committee on police.
consisting of p. B. Winston, Il. Dem
eules and j. a. Ridgeway, will report
at special meeting to-day recommend
ing the appointment of the following
as park policemen:
Martin Oleson, Matt Bross, B. NJ.
Shelby. W. H. Morris, r. E. Fisher,
Vincent Vasatka, P. f. Madden. John
Meagher, Joseph COusineau, T. b.
O'Riley, Frank Mailman. George D..
Prescott, John Bushbaum, S. E. Mills,
Jason Smith.
The appointments will take effect
May 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-25
De Harven,s SUSPENSE Ended

Ferdinand De Harven's case was de-
cided by the mayor yesterday. De
Harven, who has been sidewalk in
spector. was notified that the city would
DO longer pay him his salary. He will
probably take the hint and cease work
ing for Getty. No appointment has
been made as yet to fill the vacancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-25
Blaze i'm Minneapolis.

Fire did considerable damage to W.
w. Thomas boot and shoe store, SIS
Nicollet avenue, last night. 1t started
in the rear in the repair shop. waste
catching fire from a stove. Only the
chemical was used on it. The damage,
from smoke principally, will not exceed
Sl,50O. The building, owned by NJ. NJ.
Side, was not damaged appreciably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-25

to arrange for the collection of cam
paign funds. 1t seems to us that it
would be wiser for these leaders to ar
range for the payment of the debts con-
tracted by the Republican state central
committee during the campaign of