davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

In this city, where, lIr. Iini ne more men
get their living from pursuits projected nv the tariff
thnn from ANY other source there must be the
hrnrtic-i 10 The call Of the Republican party
which j. pledged protect American industries. 90
TO the polling places to-day aud make sure Of
YOUR TO protect yourselves against Free Trndc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
White-E, Lasker.

Whte--E. Lasker.
The next complication gave White an apparent
chance OF winning by AZ Kt-R 3. Ultimately, how
ever he outpayed his opponent with equal forces oy
driving the King gradually into a mating net An
neNcd Is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
G.. II. EVANS & SONS
INDIA PALE ALE
RROWN STOUT.

Consumers OF these brewings nnd pleasure III dLk'
Ing that cennot be derived from any o'h.i
AL Dealers. Depot. III Huusohs'' "'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

The New.York C7ntral leads the procession In the
number and speed Of Its trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
A SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION

and for all diseases Of the Lungs. No treatment IA
world can place permanent cures Of Consumption
To rs crdit .. Dr. Schsnck's. Nothing in Mature act
50 directly and effectively th" lung membranes
tl and quickly dspo-es OF barces congo
Inflammation, colds, coughs and oil the seeds Of Con
Plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

This evening viii be devoted 10 a grand eNhipitioe
Of simultaneous PLAY terms. sixteen uemoes
h a entered thrir names up IN last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

full Republican registration mems Repnohcnp
victory 1t always does, moro fian ever does u menh
this year. To-day IL the Inst day for register
ing If you have registered hunt up your friends "nd
make them their dnty. swell the registration lists
Increase the Republican uumcs on the lists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
Fifty Years Settles It
CONSUM PTl0N
CAN BE CURED.

II Dr. schenck's treatment and cure u Consurpte
something and untred people might doubt
but what has proved itself through record Old
our grandfathers means j,ss what IL Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
TO REDUCE PENSION s.
Loyal Veterans Will Attempt the
TocE

Loyal Veterans Will Attempt the
Task.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-An attack is
to be made in the present congress upon
the pension laws with the hope of re-
ducing the annual expenditures
in this direction from s13S, O00, 900
to $3S, 600, coo or at most $50, 000,-
600. The movement will not be inaug-
urated by the members of congress, but
will be the work OF all organized body
of loyal soldiers who believe that re-
form is necessary. and that millions are
being expended annually for pensions
to men who have no right to the
money. The cardinal principles of
this organization is competency
to earn their living, and nothing to the
men who can either by their hands or
their brains support themselves and
their families. The organization which
proposes this revolution IN pension mat
tiers had its inception in Washington,
where it has been working for some time
quietly but effectively. 1t is known as
the Society of Loyal Volunteers. The
associa ton believes in teaching and
maintaining. among other things, these
lessons: That the war was for the
piCoCI FdLlUil VI tuc uulOU, anu hot
for conquest or revenge; that the vol
unteer armies were inspired by no
hope of individual gain or glory;
that many persons as loyal and brave
as those who entered the service were
prevented from doing so by circum-
stances that did not hinder their COM
panions; that victories were gained by
the loyalty. courage and endurance and
loyal Inspiration Of the whole peo-
pie; that armies were recruited from
all classes and vocations; that
the vast majority of the volunteers were
men of good character. but soma were
bad, and that this class of men do not
hesitate to live on the generous graft
tude of the people through payments
made through pensions obtained by
fraud or other expense of the
poor; that men who had the
intelligence. fraud and persistent
energy to win titles by virtue Of these
same qualities of character are able to
compete successfully for the rewards of
civil life with those who did not enter
the service; that many who sustained
severe wounds ana almost all who re-
tanned their health suffered no impair
ment of their ability to care for the sup
port of themselves and their families"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
ANARCHISTIC FOLLY.
Spaniards Break Out Again-The
British End.

MADRID, Jan. 15.-Dispatches re-
celved here from Bornos, in Andalusia,
twenty-eight miles northeast of CadiZ,
state that anarchists attacked the town
and were only repulsed after considera-
bic fighting and repeated cavalry
charges. Numerous arrests have been
made. The region is greatly excited by
the incident, coming. as it does. so soon
after the Xeres incident. Bornas.
which has a population of 1850, is but a
short distance from Heres. which was
the scene of fierce conflict between
armed anarchists and the police of the
place Jan. 8. During the struggle at
the latter place number of riotous an
archiSts were wounded and thirty were
taken prisoner.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-The anarchists
who were arrested at Walsall, on the
charge of having III their possession eX-
plosives for an unlawful purpose. were
today again arraigned before the police
magistrate at that place. The chief
constable testified as to the particulars
of the arrests, and intimated that the
prisoners were implicated in a plot
which concerned many countries be-
sides England. The magistrate fur
ther remanded the prisoners, to allow
the police to secure further evl-
dence as to the ramifcations of the
plot in which it is alleged they were
concerned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
GRIEF FOR MANNING.
All Classes of People Will Join in
His Obsenuies

LONDON. Jan. 15.-The vestibuIe of
the archbiShop's palace has been
thronged today with mourners of the
death of Cardinal Manning, who came
to attest their respect and reverence for
| the deceased prelate. Callers patiently
awaited their turn to sign their names.
The cardinals remains will lie in state
for three days, and it is the intention
| of his co-religioniStS to inter their late
chief pastor with all the pomp and
| ceremony that the church requires, and
with every expression of regret that
their intense sorrow suggests.
The spectacle will be an imposing
one, as the cardinals rank necessitates
the observance of selemnity of special
character. There is no intention to re-
strict the expressions of grief to those
of the cardinals faith, but on the con-
trary every facility will be accorded the
pubic, without distinction Of creed, to
pay their last respects TO the distin-
guiShed churchman. 1t is expected that
the funeral will be held Tuesday, unless
1t is found that the cardinal has stipu-
lated otherwise III his will.
The private secretary of Cardinal
Manning received today a cabiegram
from the Knights of Labor in America,
expressing sorrow for the loss of one
who had rendered SO great service TO
the country of labor.
The body of the late cardinal was
placed tonight OH the purple couch
where it is TO lie in state The body is
clad in the full robes of the cardinals
office, the inter by his side. Lighted
caudleS surround the couch and all
altar has been erected in the adjoining
room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
NfANNING's WORK.
A Resistless, Tireiess Force in the
Church

ChurCn.
New YORK, Jan. 15.-Harold Freder-
lex. the well-known London CORES
pondent, in speaking of Cardinal Man
ning's death says: Few realize what
wonderful work he really accom-
pllshed. or how splendidIY he lowered
over most of the Englishmen of his cen
fury. 1t is commonplace to say that the
pOpe'S labor policy was Influenced by
Mannlng'S devotion and earneStness in
the cause of the people. The Catholic
church can hardly lay finger on
phase of Its existing politico-social atti-
tude which has not been affected by
the same restless, tireless force. How
superb aHeXampie in the humanIties he
set to d!gnitarles of the nominally less
exclusive sects can be gathered from
the fact that the Jews of London pre-
scented him with an address on his re-
cent ordination jubilee, and that the
Salvation army will hold memorial serv-
ices for him. Nobody can think of his
death without apprehensiveiy coupling
Gladstone with the thought, SO
men been bracketed in mems
7 minds. They were the coming men at
Oxford, over sixty years ago,at the time
when the university dons expected Man
ming to he a great Wing statesman and
! Gladstone an eminent Tory ecclesiastic
They have been dear friends ever since.
more so lately than ever. The separa-
ton cannot but affect Gladstone pain
fnlly.
The death of Manning leaves Britain
no cardinal but Howard. who is in
mad house. and the English speaking
race has only Gibbons and Moran.
This makes it reasonably certain that
the;Vatican can no longer refuse to rec
ognize the claims of Archbishop Walsh.
Of Dublin, and doubtless Vaughan,
Manning's successor, will be raised to
the sacred college atthe same time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
The Columbus Central League
Meeting Indefinitely
Postponed.
Base Ball Nabobs Desire to
Have Leagues East and
West Only.
Kimmick-McCann Fight Is
Off on Account OF Over
weight.
Will Hatley Has an Easy Time
Defeating Frank Thayer
at Billiards.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 15.-The meeting
which was called to take place here
next Monday for the purpose of organ
iZing Central league has been declared
OF, and the scheme abandoned. This
means that j. A. Williams and Gus
Schmeltz, who are at the head of the
new Columbus club, and who were also
at the head of the proposed central
scheme, have decided 10 unite with the
Western league. The reason for the
act is the fact that the National league
has excited an influence on the Eastern
cities in favor of an Eastern league, and
they have not taken hold of the Central
league idea with any degree OF euthus-
iaSm. The magnates of the big league
favor two strong minor leagues. one IN
the West and one in the East. Column =
bus will at once join the Western league.
meeting OF which is announced to be
held i'll Chicago the latter part of next
week.
Coz UMBUs, Jan. 15.-This evening
Messrs. j. A. Williams and Gus
Schmelz decided, in view OF the exist
ing circumstances. to declare the meet
ing off that was called for next Monday
III this city. Letters were sent to all
the cities Informing them of the action.
This means that Columbus and Milwau-
kee Will at once enter the new Western
league, and the matter of organizing an
Eastern league becomes a certainty. A
meeting oil the Western association,
which will hereafter be known as the
Central league, will be called for the
latter part of next week in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
OUR WAR CRAFT.
Some Under Orders aud. the Rest
All Ready

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 15.-Sailing
orders were received by Capt. Remy. of
the cruiser Charleston. today. The
cruiser will leave here Monday evening
or Tuesday morning. Her destination
is not stated, but it is believed
that the cruiser will first go to Mare
island to be cleaned of the marine
growth OH her bottom, and then go to
South Pacific waters. 1t is unofficiaily
said that the Baltimore will report here
at once TO Rear Admiral Brown.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. I5.-The collier
San Matao has been chartered to take
coal from NanaimO TO Chill. The cap
tain of the collier states that the United
States government has chartered the
vessel, ana has ordered him to rush his
, cargo through as rapidly as possible.
The vessel will lSave this port for Ma
naimo today. The San Mateo can carry
a cargo of over 1000 tons, and can steam
nearly twelve knots an hour, so that it
will not take MANY days to make the
trip.
Tho first riyet was driven yesterday
in Bat ieshipNo. 8 at Union Iron works.
Capt ochley and MANY navy and army
officials were present. They were all
pleased with the way work is being
pushed on the Monterey She is all
ready for her trial trip except the armor
plating, and in case of war this can be
quickly put in place.
NEWPORT. r. l., Jan. 15.-Commander
Winslow. of the torpedo boat Cushing,
has received his orders to proceed to
the Brooklyn navy yard, and now only
awaits favorable weather. The officers
detailed have not yet reported to the
vessel. At the torpedo station consid-
cradle activity is displayed. The gun
cotton factory is running upon nearly
full capacity, and orders have just been
received to double the shipment for
Mare Island navy yard, making &c, 900
pounds, but this is to be made partially
of spar torpedoes, and not all cotton in
bulk.
VALLEJO. Cal, Jan. 15.-Examina-
ton proves that the cruiser Baltimore
will not have to be locked again. A
force of machinists. boilermakerS and
helpers are at work on her engines and
boilers Oyerhauling them for the first
time in two years. ALI repairs to the
ship will be finished inside of twelve
days. The Mohiean is in the stream
ready for service. and the Adams and
Ranger are being put in readiness rap
idiV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
EASY FOR HATLEY.
The Expert HISS no Trouble With
Frank Thayer.


Frank Thayer, the holder of the Fo-
ley emblem, ran against large-sized
snag last night. and it paraIyzed him.
metaphorically speaking. He played
Will Hatley at tremendous odds 200
point game at Foley's last night. That
is to say. Hatley played cushion car
roms, while 1hayer played straight
billiards. 1t was an exhibition game,
and Hatley gave picturesque eXpOsi-
ton of ornamental billiards, and he
kept the large crowd of spectators in
ecstasies OF delight. Many of MS shots
were of the phenomenal order.
Thayer was supposed to have good
show at the odds, but he didn't, for
when Hatley had his 300 'buttoEs"
marked up, Thayer had only scored 155
points.
Few, save bi!liaTdists, realize the vast
difference there is between cushion ear
oms and straight billiards. When 1t is
explained that Hatley can easily aver
age sixteen points, and has averaged
above twenty since he has been in St.
Paul, at fourteen-inch balk line, and it
is difficult for him TO average over four
or five at cushions, an idea may be con-
veyed; and as 10 straight billiards, why,
HALEY might run the game out in
single inning. 1t is according to how he
succeeded on his first two or three shots
in the game. If he gathers the ball
upon the rail. he is master OF the situa-
ton. If the balls break badly. however,
it might require good many innings to
get the 200 points. So the odds are
tremendous.
After the game HatIey> excited the
audience by giving all exhibition of
fancy shots, la Schaefer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
Official PUBLICATION
Vacation of Parts of CrOcus
Alley in West CPOclas Hill Re.
arrangement of Highland
Park Addition.
Sixth and Wabasha SITS, ST. Paul.
CITY CLERKS oEEIcE.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Dec. "a. 1891. (
Whereas. a petition has been fled of record
in this Office by order of the Board of Alder
men of said City of ST. Paul. asking for the
vacation OF those parts of Crocus Place. Fair
mount Place, and the alleyway INVEST Croeus
Hill Rearraugement of Highland Park Addi-
ton to st. Paul, as are shown by the plat ac-
mpanying said petition-ssid portions de-
sired to be vacated being marked on said plat
by red color, and.
Whereas, the petitioners state that they are
the majority of the resident owners Of prop
erty fronting on Crocus Place, Fairmount
Place, and the alleyway in West Croeus Hill
Encouragement of Highland Park Addition
to st. Paul, and that they own also msjor-
ity of the frontage abutting thereon, and that
the object and reason for asking for said Va
cation is that by reason of the dedication OF
other property TO public use. said property so
proposed to be vacated as aforesaid is of no
value for public use.
Now. therefore. notice is hereby given that
said petition will be heard apd considered by
the Board of Aldermen of said City of St Paul
on Tuesday, the I'd day of February. A d.
1892 at 7:30 O'Clock p. m, at the council
chamber in the City Hall.
By order Of the Board OF Aldermen
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST.
City Clerk.
Dec26-Jan2-9-1G-23.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16

life, which will touch every mans
heart.
The Freeman's Journal (McCarthyitel
says: The Duke of Clarence and
Avondale made no enemies. He will be
mourned by all kindly and generous
men. with deep sympathy for his pa
rents. The Prince of Wales has faults.
He has sometimes forgotten that. roy
atty has duties. as we'll as rights, but
the prince has a certain royal generosity
and kindness OF heart which was liked
by the people. The Princess of Wales
has won the love and esteem of all. We
believe that she has sympathy for the
sutferings and wrongs Of the people of
Ireland"
The Independent (Parnellite) says:
The utmost sympathy goes from the
Irish people for the family in their deep
atfiiction. The Duke of Clarence and
Avohdale was popular in Dublin. When
he was here for few days recently,
with his brother, Prince George, he Wis
tied MIR. ParnelPs grave in Glasnevin
cemeterVr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
A FIGHT FIZZLES.
Kimmick's Opponent Had Not
Trained to WEIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-The fight
between Charley Kimmick. a we'll
known Minneapolis welterweight, and
Jack Mccain, who gained local repute
by knocking out Bill Gallagher, anna
teur lightweight champion of the Pa
citic coast, three months ago. was to have
taken place at the California Athletic
club tonight. The purse was $1,000.
President Fulda. had extended the
clubs hospitality to the Eastern dele
gates to the press league convention,
ana number of visiting journalists
were present. At 9:45 p. III. President
Fulda entered the ring aud said that
kimmiek was slightly over weight.
while MeCann was eleven pounds over
weight. He stated that Billy Gallagher
had offered to take McCann's place, and
a motion TO that effect was carried by
the club viva voce. Mccain also en-
tered the ring and, replying to the criti-
clSmS of certain speakers. said a week
ago he weighed 143. but sustained an
injury and could not come to weight.
Gallagher, however, came to the ring
side and denied that he could fight to-
night, as he was under engage
mtnt TO meet Mahan at the
Occidental club next Monday. The
club thus being in quandary,
President Fulda suggested that match
between Billy Keogh and Billy Smith,
which had been arranged for February,
should take place the 26th OR 10Th of
this month. The club members cap
peared satisfied with this arrangement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
MINERS ACT FRANKLY.
Troubles of the Masses OF More In.
terest than Royalty.

troubles OF the Masses OF More In
terest than Royalty.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-The deeerous fic-
ton that the whole nation is over
whelmed with grief at the death of the
Duke of Clarence received startling
denial today in the proceedings of the
greatest wOrkmen's union in England.
The delegates to the miners federation.
now holding their annual meeting at
StOke-On-Trent. were appraised before
assembling that their representatives IN
parliament desired that the federation
should adopt resolution of coincidence.
The strong democratic feeling
known to suffuse this body
made the proposition hazardous. but
it was hoped that The delegates would
not venture to deviate from the general
custom by declaring that the death in
the royal family was no particular bus
mess of theirs, but this Is exactly what
they did.
A telegram from their parliamentary
leader, Mr.. Pickard, himself ill with
influenza, asked for a vote of sympathy
with the royal family, adding: The
queen has always expressed sympathy
with U.S." Cries of Business greeted
the message. The member who moved
the vote of coincidence reminded the
delegates that the queen, in cases of
accidents in mines, always helped the
distressed. In suIlen silence the
conference listened to speeches in
favor of the motion, and then by vote
of 10 to Is prssed without debate all
amendment to proceed to business. The
miners federation has 200, GOO members.
and it is the best organized and most
powerful single union i'll the country.
Il has several representatives in the
house of commons, and controls the
votes of others.
No workmen's combination has so
freely given TO the distressed in or out
side of its own ranks, or shown keen
er perception of the sufferings of the
proletariat. Interference with the family
affairs OF royalty being felt to beyond
them, they honestly said so. If all of
the trades unions of Great Britain were
similarly tested the result would be
similar. The delegates Immediately
proceeded to vote sympathy with and
substantial help for the star ring nail
makers of the Midland districts. who
have long hAeu on strike
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
BELOVED OF ALL.
Princess Mays Future Discussed
With Interest,

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Princess MAYS
future is undoubtedly subject of deep
national interest. Much anxiety is ex-
pressed regarding her. and many and
feryeut are the prayers that she may be
able to withstand the terrible sorrow
shat has come into her young life.
There is no doubling the love and SYM
patty expressed. Her life of gentle and
,unostentatious charity, her sweet and
,OnaSsumipg manner, which was not in
She least changed when she knew that
she might become EngIand's queen,
have further endeared her to those who
daily come in contact with her, and to
the vast masses OF the English people
who everywhere hailed with Joy her
betr0thal to the coming king.
1t is believed at the present time she
Is the only rival Of the Princess of
Wales IN the popular affection, and it
may be truthfully said that, though the
sympathy OF the people goes out i'll
toundlesS measure to the mother whose
hrst-born lies dead. yet for the veung
and beautiful Princess May there is
further and deeper feeling of love that
appears most personal In its manifesto
tions.
The princess remained at the bedside
of her royal lover and watched him as
his life ebbed away. When the doctors
announced that the duke was dead, she
became hySterical, and her cries were
heartrending. Efforts were made to
lead her from the room, but for long
time nothing could induce her to leave
the death chamber. She stood by the
bedside, and. leaning over, she
agoniZed tones and entr Gated him
TO speak to her once more. All the
time she stood by the bedside after her
lover died she kept wringlng her hands
In complete and utter despair, and
adding by her hopeless misery to the
sorrows of those whose hearts were al
ready bowed down by the weight of the
terrible affiictlGn visited upon them.
As precedent for the marriage of
She princess to Prince George, the Incl
dent is recalled OF the death of the care
witch in 1865, after his bethrOthal to
Princess Dagmar. now the wife of his
brother, the present car So profound
and universal is the sympathy over her
loss that 1t would be no surprise if par
lament accorded her some provision
as maiden widow" Ii the report be
true that Prince George is attached to
daughter of Prince Christian, his
known strong will makes the project of
an alliance with Princess May improb-
able.
In the family circle Prince George has
long been recognized as the superior of
his brother in intellect, force of char
acter and open geniality of disposition
From boyhOod he has always held his
own against his brothers precautions as
the elder. 1t is Oh record how, when
Quarreling as boys over the possession
OF a goat chaise, George promptly hit
his brother in the eye and then seized
and kept the chaise by his superior
strength. Their mutual affection was
undoubtedly great, but Albert Victor
was the weaker vessel. The concur
rent opinion of those around the throne
points to the future popularity of,Prince
George if he is to become king.