davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEES.
1t Will Begin Operations Today at
Noon.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The arrange
ments for the meeting of the national
Democratic committee are now COM
plete. The committees will be called
together at IL o'clock noon tomorrow,
when the reception committee of the
District of Columbia will be admitted
to the rooms and an addres of welcome
delivered by Commissioner John W.
Ross. The committee will then go into
executive session on important mat
tiers relating to proxies, unfinished
business and designating the date when
the convention will be held. After the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Two Faribault weddings.
Special to the GLOBE.

FARIBULT. Jan. 20.-Martin Bieter,
a prominent business man of this city,
was married to Miss Minnie Kaiser, also
of this city. j. II. Raridan, of this CITY.
and Miss Kate Kennedy, of WatervIlIe.
were married at the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception. Both are promi-
nent young people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Have a New Editor.

Special 20 the GIobe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Jan. 2O.-The
directors of the Independent Publishing
company at a meeting today decided to
employ new editor, Walter Muir retir-
ing. The company will assume the
publication of the paper. The Alliance
organ will remain at Grand Forks in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
The Yorktown at Sea.

New YORK. Jan. 2O.-A special dis
patch to the Herald from Valparaiso
says the United States gunboat York
town sailed lost night for CaIlao, Peru,
with. the Balmacedist refugees. The
latest received from the steamer John
Elder is that she is total loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Burned Beyond Recognition.

Special to the Globe.
CARLTON, Mimi, Jan. 2O.-The body
of an unknown man was found in the
woods today by George II. Merwin, a
trapper and hunter, two miles south of
Cromwell. The body has doubtless
been there since last fall. as fire has
burned it beyond recognition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
CHICAGO IS FEARED.
But st. Paul Goes Right on With
Hard Work,
Special to the Globe

Hard Work,
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The st. Paul
men are fighting like tigers tonight.
and no stone is being left unturned to
send the convention to Minnesota. For
work the SANITY City boomers cannot
be excelled, and if they succeed too
much credit cannot be given them.
ave are trusting much, working more
and hoping most,' Is the way Chairman
Baker put it tonight, and then he added.
'and claiming nothing" On the other
hand. Milwaukee is claiming the earth.
1he beer citi .ns have been carrying on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21

stead of removing to Hunter. Muir's
home. The new deal is expected to go
into effect in about a month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21

Steamship Arrivals.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Havel, Bremen
Rhatia. Hamburg; Wyoming. Liverpool;
Mississippi, London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21

II gives all the news in full.
1t neVer pads.
~ interests women well as men.
~ stands for the best in journalism.
Ehe number Of its correspondents, I'll
NUMBER OF its subscribers and tl
number OF its advertisers grow ever
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21

1t consists of n few lines
I'm the Small Want columns.
But they tell the story
For one cent a word.
This Is an adlet I'm contra dfstin elton TO
a regular displayed ad. in the Daily and
Sunday Globe.
, 1892-02-12

THERE is very little sound sense il the
clamor being raised over the Democratic
"midwinter" convention in New York.
It is not without precedent. Conventions
have been held there as early as the
middle of January. Nobody pretends to
doubt that the result would be the same
whether the convention is held in Febru-
arv or May. 1t is therefore no snap
Judgment, for New York will send a Hill
delegation to Chicago whether the con-
vention be held in midwinter or late IN
the spring. This may be accepted as
official.
, 1892-02-12
THE SITUATION IN NEW YORK.

If it wasn't one thing it would have
been another. A pretext was all that
was wanted to create an open breach
between the Hill and Cleveland forces in
New York. A man may industriously
try but in the very nature Of things he
can never succeed in mixing oil and
water. 1t may as well be at once recog-
nized that Hill and Cleveland are antago-
nistic elements. They cannot mix be-
cause they represent distinctly opposing
ideas 10 party politics and management.
The so-called mid-wInter convention serves
as a pretext for the split. The Cleveland
men are walked up to righteous wrath
because only four weeks were allowed in
which to make all the preliminary ar
engagements for holding the convention
four weeks time in a state which
is everywhere reached by the telegraph
and railroads. The contest over the
speakership was the first great movement
which showed the relative strength of the
two opposing political leaders of New
York. 1t distinctly projected Hill into
the field of national politics and demon
strated him as the master in Washington
as he had been in Albany. But even
this success of Hill didn't bring the mat
ter to a downright public issue between
the two men. A plausible pretext was
sought and found in the time for holding
the convention.
The meeting in New York last night
was after all a purely anti Hill demonstra-
ton. 1t was the result of the recent
aristocratic Murray Hill hotel gathering.
As such things 90 it was a great demon
s~tration. 1t cheered Cleveland's name to
the echo, it spoke in well chosen and
grammatical language and passed a series
Of resolutions-but what else will it do?
The New York delegation will be for Hill
sure as fate. That will be the expression
of the will of the New York Democracy
through its representatives IN convention
assembled. The Cleveland Mugwumps,
Democratic and Republican, may go to
the extent of holding a counter state con
y~ention sometime in April or May; it
may elect delegates and send them to the
Chicago convention, but they cannot be
admitted there for they will not have
been regularly selected. They may then
play the unsatisfactory part of marplots
or stay at home and sulk, whichever best
suits their fancy or disposition.
The fact of the matter is the Cleveland
forces have been outgeneraled. While
they slept others worked. They wake up
to 6ud that the state has passed from
their control and it is very natural that
there should be a furry OF excitement
throughout the camp OF the eminently
proper Cleveland supporters.
Perhaps it won't be a bad idea to have
a thoroughbred, all around, copper riveted
Democrat for a presidential candidate Just
for a change this Year-oue of the A.
Jackson stripe for instance-with no ten
dency to m~ugwumpery in his ideas, but
simply a square toed. fiat footed, Demo
cratic Democrat.
, 1892-02-12

THE Sun hit the nail on the head yes
terday when it characterized Omaha as
THE spoiled child" of the Union Pacific.
Omaha may have done a good deal for
the Union Pacific, but the latter has done
verv much more for the Nebraska me-
~tronulls.
, 1892-02-12
Relief from Indigestion.

Frank W. Gillett, 22l Second avenue.
New York. writes:
Il deem it my pleasure to testify to
the effects Of Brandreth's Pills upon my
self, in eradicating from my system the
the most aggravated form of indigestion,
the attacks of which we're nearly as severe
as spasms. Alter a costly treatment two
boxes OF Brandreth's Pills have put me
IN a better condition than l haye been TOR
years.
, 1892-02-12
7 Il BATTLE.

Sing banners and cannon and roll of drumi
The shouting OF men aud the marshallingl
Loi cannon 10 cannon and earth struck dumb
oh, battle, in song. is a glorious thingi
Oh, glorious day riding down to the fghtI
Oh. glorious battle in story and songi
oh, goilike man to die for the right
oh, mRnlike God to revenge the wrongl
Yea, riding to battle. on battle day
Why a soldier rs something more than a kinRi
But after the battle1 The riding away?
All, the riding away is another thingi
Joaquin Miller in Seattle Post In telligencer.
, 1892-02-12

FriendI can't help wondering why a
man on your small salary should give
his afianced q cluster diamond engage
ment ring.
Mr.. Smarttchapp-That's so she won't
slip it of and leave it up stairs when the
other fellows call.-Good News.
, 1892-02-12

People who use a~rseuical preparations
for their complexion do so at the risk of
their hives. Ayers Sarsapanlla is guar.
anteed free from any injurious drug, and
is. therefore, the safest as well as the
most powerful blood medicine in the
world. 1t makes the skin clear.
, 1892-02-12
CRISP COMMENTS.
w hat. oh hatf
I~Philadelphia Times1

If those Beaver editors got SIX months
for alleged lying about QUAY, what would
happen if they had told the truth about
HIM?
, 1892-02-12
BuckIen-s ArnIca .aIye.

The best salve in the world tor cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t i
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by A. Z. Roedel, druggist.
, 1892-02-12
lie rs Eminen,Iy Correct
IChicago MALL

Death Is not an accident" very wisely
says Mr.. ingalls,. If the Kansan is allud-
ing to his political demise we are of the
opinion that he is right.
, 1892-02-12
Modestv PersonIfed.
Washington Post.l

Perhaps the most startling feature OF
the location Of the Democratic convention
is the fact that Chicago attributes her sue
cess to her modesty.
, 1892-02-12
Well, Scarcely.

The attack upon the Mckinley act in
detail is what the Republicans do not
want But the Democrats Just now are
not losing sleep trying to please them.
, 1892-02-12

Call at The Leader Office and examine
the specimens of wedding invitations, WIS.,
iting cards. dance programs and fine sta
tionery.
, 1892-02-12

IOHIcuBO IInts.I
A Kansas City negro swore in a court
the other day that he was 270 years old.
He is Just the man to start a young mems
Blaine club IN Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

The jury IN the suit Of chief Hugh Bonner Of the
Fire Department, against oscar IIammcrstcin. for
,lnnder, brought IN verdict for 500 In favor Of
Bonner yesterday after being ont large slTrc Of the
night.
The plaintiff rested his case In the sult Of +. C..
james against }. Henry Work, to recover 100000.
which james alleges Work induced him 10 invest IL
mythical contracts with the firm Of Grant & Ward.
before Justice Patterson and jury, IN the supreme
Court, yesterday. motion to dismiss the complaint
was adjourned until Monday.
Conrad BOehm recovered II verdict for $4,000 from
n Jury before Chief Judge DAILY. IN the Court of com
mon I1cns, yesterday, against Levi H. Mace, for per
,onnl injuries Mace is refrigerator manufacturer. at
Chryse and Houston SITS. Bochm had his leg crushol
I'm the elevator at Macc's place. on former trial hc
got verdict for $1,000 which was set aide by the
General Term.
Godmark and Conred yesterday secured from
Justice Lawrence. In the supreme Cont, Chambers n
temporary Injunction restraining susie kerwin and the
Wilbur Opera Company from producing the operas
NnnOn." the cggar Student" the Black Hussar,
Dorothy" aud the Royal MILDLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
LASKER WINS THE PRIZE.
r1r- FINAL GAME A DRAW WITH MASON.
r., ,cxRrJRNE BEATS BIRD BY A sCRATCH-MAsoN

IACKBURNE BEATS BIRD BY A SCRAIOh-
GETS THIRD PLACE
London, April CspecaD.-The decisive battle Is
over The Young German c'Iess-naster mas a'"eu
fresh laurel to his wreath and England IS beihoa'"o
the downfall OF her champions.
A hard and stubborn fight was expected De'"eoH
Iasker and Mason A defeat would have sishineu i
the former additional hard labor, as he wouiu ""'0
had TO play the teoh with Blackburue' "doo'' va
the other hand, had everything to gain ana ho'"ns
lose. His place. third was assured so ne coiiu "oi
TO make extreme efforts to win. For tlo n''' "
in this tournament Lasker displayed signs OF nerVo
excitement He was uneasy and restless wilie eInus
Ing over his moves and mpacntly walked up anu
down when 1t Nason's turn Li'her s'''''o' =,
with Four Knights game. The pieces "ele o'''
developed and each player seemed TO be aifaiu W os
any action. Both shifted their forces 10 anu Ho' o
I'm the policy CT mastery inactivity Mason was
the Prussians superior. Laskers game gre" VIZ"
and ,yorse nv degrees so that little doubt was eA-
pressed rs to his final defeat. To the surprise oi an
the moment his game grew INFERIOR LasAer i''' ~
rcstlessness When his defeat seemed 10 DO ioi0'
gone conclusion he very calmly pondeNH o'oI ''o
situation as one would over mathematician p'"oiC'
AZ II the game had nothing TO DO WITH Ills ia'no vi ~
futnre By q series OF moves. every one OF wnch
denoted - master he extrfcated himself from Ills
a,rscr,t position and finally secured slight 40
vantage. Mason prolonged tho contest up 10 ,'
forty third move, when he consented 10 o'"' i"''
gave the first prize to Lnsker
In the meantime Blackbume had his hands null
with Bird. who having won onl, one game
out Of seven played like demon. lie again
rosoIvod TO his pct opening, / PIX a, but
managed quickly to overcome the disadvantages OF
,b,s sorte. Backburne, whose interest was absorbed
nv the Lasker.Mason game, did not watch his own
hoard properly, till BY capital manoeuvre on the
mart of Bird he was awakened TO the fact that DC
feat threatened. After the game on the adjoining
hoard had been decided and Backburnes last hope 10
secure tie for first place was crushed, he hesitated
somo fine whether to resign go on. lie finally
resolved 10 do the latter, because he had any hope
~ ayerng defeat but 10 order TO worry Bird. Al the
last moment, however, the veteran committed an over
sight which gave Blackburno IN unexpected victory.
The game lasted sixty five moves.
The appended table shows the result OF all the
games played and the final score of the competitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
Lax METHODS OF 4 PROSECUTOR
SEVERE CRITICISM BY RECORDER sMYTH b

CAUSE GASES ARE NOT PREPARED.
Recorder Smyth criticised the Distlict-Attorney's
force In Yesterday for failures to prepare
for trial in proper way. lie vas sitting in
Part ii Of the Court Of General sessions and Assistant
DistrctAttoney Eartow ). Weeks prosecuting
the defendants. Twice Recorder smyth directed thc
jury to bring in a verdict of acQuttal because the ev
dence was insufficient. Each time he said that II the
case had been properly prepared by the prosecutor the
result might have been different
Then James Lyons, who had already been convicted
OF burglary was placed on TRIAL On February 3 he
snatcIed 81 from the cash drawer In Joseph Dmn's
bakery at No. 30 Sprlngst. Mr.. Weeks proved that
named James Lyons had been convicted Of a
felony before. but did not show that the prisoner
the same man. When the prosecution rested. Lyons
pleaded guilty. The Recorder fixed his punishment at
Imprisonment for four years and ten months. Had It
been proved that the crime hi, second offence the
maximum penalty would have been ten years instead
Of five.
"YOu are Il very lucky man." said the Recorder 10
Lyons. "YOu ought b. thank the public prosecutor
Of this county, The result OF this is that confirmed
criminal escapes the punishment which the law pro
vides and which the law says he ought ~ have"
While Mr.. Weeks thus neglected - prepare three
for trial. Assistant District Attorney Francis L.
Wellman had llttle 10 do - his ~ 800 a year
that lie spent most OF the week trying the civil
OF Hugh Bonner against Oscar llnmcistein, being
counsel for the p2intf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
CENTRAL PARK BOOKREEPING METHODS.

The testimony taken at the Commissioners Of Ac-
counts inquiry yesterday related principally to Park
bookkeeping methods which appear 10 be extremely
defective Frederick Schneider, clerk testified
that 1t his duty to weigh the forage received
under contract ut the stables in Eighty hnhst. and
the Park Police stables lie did not know who
weighed the forage intended for the mcDagerie His
experience that the bags Of oats. and bran
came in fun weight but the bales OF hay and straw
almost always short Of the slick weight"
The witness produced his tally book, which cOrrobo-
rated his statements. lie said that the invoice book
3n the bookkeepers' Office exhibited shortages Of
which notice taken when the bills paid.
Tho hearing was adjourned until Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

Philadelphia, April S.-From Information received
by the Philadelphia sugar firms, 10 appears that tho
sugar Trust Is beginning to fear the results OF tho
termncd warfare begun against by wholesale gr0cers
all over tle country, and especially In Philadelphia
and New York. The grocers said to be heavily
interested In the proposed refncrcs here and on
staten Island. The big corporation has fr conde-
scendoi to notice tho movement to offer the i'm
porting grocers OF Philadelphia table Of rebates by
which they viii be able. II accepted, 10 get u small
profit on the sugar they handle. A meeting with
closed doors was held by Number OF importing
yesterday for the purpose of considering the
advsablty Of accepting or rejecting tc proposition.
30 far be ascertnned definite conclusion
reached. The Philadephi dealers getting otte
from all over he country urging that the fight DO
kent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
IN CHARGE OF TILE HOUSE OF REFUGE.

Lieutenant Oswin Welles Lowry, Of the Navy. who
The at year has been In charge Of the Branch Hydro
graphic once IN the Maritime En- change Yesterday assumed
charge OF the House OF Refuge on Randalrs Island
Lieutenant Lowry will not resign his position in Ia,
Navy but will have leave Of absence. Mr.. Lowry Wa
formerly Photographic Office at Washington. III,
last sea service the u S. Ranger, when was
engaged survey Of the peninsula Of Lower California
where there Is a mountain named for him. He was the
first carry complete system Of :rianguston
Lower California. Mr.. Lowry born In Ohio and
has been twentythree In the Navy. OF which
thirteen years have been spent at
Lieutenant A. 7. Nazro will temporarily succeed
Lieutenant Lowry In charge Of the Branch photographic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

TIE HURON RACE CASE COMES Up AGAIx.

THE HURON RACE CASE CONES Up AGAIN.
The suit u Edward CorriHHn against the Cpncy
Island Jockey Club came up agnin before Judge Gil
dcr,lcevc, In the superior Court yesterday Oh an mp
plicstion for mnndnmus 10 compel the club to acep
tho entries Of Corrgans horses I'm the To BE- run
~ The track Of the defendant company. \. H. Hum
mel appeared for Corrigan and John " Bower for ia"
club. This proceeding WAS brought I'm tho sam" suit
which Corrican brought against the club f)r damage
for refusing to give Corimn's colt Huron ans part
of the Futuriy stakes last year although the colt ian
Second When Corngon brought this suit tho club
pas-, resolution declaring that mono OF Corrgnn's
horses should be allowed 10 the clubs tnicl.
IN the future.
Mr.. lummel argued that tho club was public cor
pOrntOn and That 10 could not discriminate A. 10
what ONyncrs Il, wonld admit o. enter their horses.
Mr. Bowers declared that 1t had fun power 10 dis
eliminate. Judg" Gldcrslccve tOOh the paper, and
reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

baltimore April s.-Ihe Faltimores defeated tho Pat
erons to-day by IL to The orioles had In their four
pitchers and three catcher experiment The score
P Patn,.SS . .........o Q %
observation-disclosures 49, Patterson 4. Errors-Batimore
l. Patterson ~ Batteries Nc Nahon. Colt, Healy, bur
nng.on Hess Robinson and tiunS0n J. Zunglins. settS
and King. Umpire McCular. Time OF game: OS.
Philadelphia. April s.-The University OF Vermont and
the PHILADELPHIA teams played here to-day. The college
men could not bat the home players they pleased
by this
ES AtSS,s,p1 a, Vermont 9 Q
Basehts- Philadelphia %, University OF Vermont O. En-
rors-Philadephia University OF Vermont Batteries
Pond Carsey and Cross Weyhng ThCrnton ana
Clements. Umpre-Rely.
Washington April SThe Boston Unions received their
usual defeat to-day The washngtons batted fairly, and
by this score
Washington ..-........ I Q Q DO
Boston Union ....... o O. >
MISUNDERSTANDING on 10. Boston Urion 8. Errors
Washington 2 Boston Union D. Batteles-Kiroy ana
Milligan Crane and Ryan. Umpre-Snyder.
bethlehem, Penn. April (specia-The Lehigh Uni
yersty nine played first game this afternoon. The
visitors Dartmouth team. by punching hits In
the eighth inning, Lehigh by the of TO 4.
Lehgh has excellent material for exceptionally strong
team and her ubant Tomorrow Prlneetoo
plays Lchgh here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
AN EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL ~ WASHINGTON

Washington. April (SpeclaD-ThouGh the fact Is
not generally known, EpiscOpaans Of the diocese OF
Maryland determined Ia erect cathedral In Wash
ingon that I'm size and magnhcence will be entirely
worthy Of tho National Capital. Bishop Parct has
had the idea In mind for some years, but only lately
have amy active steps boon taken looking toward its
realization Miss Mann. Of this city. made the first
donation, in the shape OF plot Of land worth $4,000
number Of gentlemen then gave another plot Of
land, worth $4,000. And lastly MessrS. Ncwands
and Waggaman gave land worth $4,000. Besides
this about BE-, 900 has been contributed in money.
OF which $1,000 given by Miss Merritt Of New
York. on condition that $4,000 be raised before
January L. 1893. In addition to those gifts already
In hand. Bishop Paret Is assured of number Of other
Washington as soon the citizens Of Washington
manifest interest IN the project The Bishop has
accordingly appointed tie Rev. Nelson Falls Of
GEORGETOWN to make thorough canvass OF the city
and diocese and II Is confidently believed that the
lectcd Is beautiful spot beyond the city limits. at
the junction Of W0odley and Kngle roads II will
AFFORD ample scope FOR the most striking architectural
effects, and II IS 80 large that IL will be easy To
erect arolnd the cathedral the various institutions or
learning and mercy with which tho cathedral will DO
associated. Tho bishop will try TO mise an endow-
ment fund OF NJ 900 900 before beginning operations
This amount will yield about 1920, 900 a wear which
Is much can be wisely spent each year I'm con-
sruction And when the cathedral Is finished II will
have "a perpetual endowment fund for its support.
AS the proposed cathedral Is to be In a sense the
United States EpiscOpaans generally will be appealed
to for contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
SECOND MATE OF The YEMassrr LOST.

Charleston. :. c. April (Specan.-Thc Clyde
steamship Ycmasse from jacksonville Fla. for New
York, arrived here today and reported the drowning
u her second mate. Charles Heller. while on the
voyage from Jacksonville 20 this port. The steamer
shoul OF Dinners Point. Fla. The second
mate went In Of the ships boats 10 carry y line
to assist IN getting of the shoal The boat capszed
and Heller and his thrown into tho watsr.
Efforts at made 10 tho party aud
success obtained In the case Of the seamen. pas.
,cnger I'm his anxiety 10 help Heller threw HIN chair
The chair struck him and probably stunned him and
b" sank and was lost. The deceased man was New
Nnr L.r