davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
CORNELL IS NOT COMING.
NEW Y0RK'S G?E&T UNIVERSITY
ELEVEN DECLINES.
CHARGED WITH BACKING OUT

Notices Posted on the Bulletin
board at the State University
Denouncing the Cornell Men as
Cowards Gossip About the
Coming Fight Between Corbett
and Mitcheli-Sporting Notes.
The football game between the Cor
nell team and the eleven of the Univer-
sity of MINNESOTA has been declared off.
The match was to have taken place OH
Thanksgiving at Minneapolis, and the
~" boys and theiI friends had built
high hopes on the rare sport in store. to
say nothing OF the anticipated result.
The announcement that the game will
not take place is a simple enough matter
in its way, but 1t has occaSioned a good
deal Of soreness among the students,
who do not hesitate to aScribe the un-
Willingness OF the team to visit Mime
apolis to the fear of defeat, and the de-
nuncatiOnS are loud and deep.
Yesterday morning the manager of
the L team received the following tele-
gram:
f. W. Foote, Manager University of Min
neSota FoOtball ASSOCIATION: View of recent
developments other than financial. must
positively cancel game. Team badly Grip
PIED and refuses to train after this week.
Send itcmized bill of expenses incurred
Very sorry. CHAs. l.. BROWN.
As Il result of the telegram, the bull
IetIn board yesterday bore the following
inscription:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
CoKBETT IS PLEASED.
Both of shc Big Fighters VIII Do
Some theatrical Starring.

Both of the Big Fighters Will Do
Some theatrical Starring.
New YORK. Nov. 16.-Champion jim
Corbett WAS in town today. He is much
pleased that the place and date OF his
fight with Mitchell had been finally set
tied. Corbrtt, like Mitchell, expects to
90 little theatrical starring before he
begins training. He gees out with the
~ nder the City Lamps" company next
Monday tUr two weeks. II am in good
training ROW." said the champion. Il
Will HOt have TO take off any weight.
There Is no use of my training right
along Intji the fight, as it would only
make me stale. L believe Mitchell is in
earnest and means TO fight"
Corbett will go into training near
jacksonville about four weeks previous
to his hight with Mitchell
harry Mason, of Jacksonville, Fla,
who has been here TO arrange for a fight
between Mitchell and Corbett in that
city, left for home today.
Il ala quite satisfied said he, 'that
the li2it will come off at the Duval
club, and we will spare no expense TO
have everything comfortably arranged
tor the spectators
Did Mitchell sign the articles yet,
Mr. Mason? asked an Assucia; ed Press
representative.
dr. Mason shook his head, which
might mean anything, and replied: Il
am perfectly satisfied that the men will
meet III the ring, and am positive that
both sides are IN earnest"
The $1,000 which was sent in two
certified checks to The Police Gazette
Office last week by BOwden u Mason
Is now in The possession OF MIR. Mason,
and the purse of S2O,005 Will be depos-
tied by The Jacksonville people with
Mr. MaXemore, or any other referee
who Will be chosen. One of the best
authorities Oh sporting matters in New
York, when spoken to this morning,
said: You eau rest assured that Ma
son has taken the articles back
to Jacksonville with him. and
Charley M!;chelPs signature is Oh them.
Notwithstanding all the talk which is
going tie rounds, Mitchell signed three
dayS aCO"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
BASE BALL MAGNATEs.
Second Days Session at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.

Avenue Hotel.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The National
league base ball magnates resumed
theii labOrs at the Fifth Avenue hotel
today. 1t was nearly noon before the
first session was called. A number of
welI-kn0Wn bali players and managers
were around the corridors waiting to
see what would turn up. Among them
were Charles COmiskey, of Cincinnati;
Dave FOutZ, Tom Burns, Gus SchnelZe.
Larry Wright and Third Baseman
Relily.oi Philadelphia; Dave Or, Dad"
Clarke, the New York pitcher; Pat
Powers, president of the Eastern
league, and john Ward. The presence
OF Ward and COmiSkey gave rise 10 tue
belief that New York might be after
Latham,!he great Cincinnati third base
man. Capt. Ward said, however, that
nothing was said or contemplated in
that direction
Chris Won Der Ahe, of st. Louis, it is
understood, is doing some kicking be-
cause lie was not elected TO the new
board OF directors. The first matter
that came up when the league came
INTO session today was the PHILADELPHIA
alVlSlon Oh receipts matter. At 500
recess Was taken. No agreement in the
AAi"'i' pan" tdilSIe was reached. The
contract Tor furnishing New York score
cards next season was secured by Harry
Stems, Of Pittsburg.
Al clock the meeting was called to
order again. During the recess it was
announced that the Philadelphia trouble
was nearing settlement, and at 80 the
body OF delegates walked out of the
committee room, having finally dis
posed o. the matter.
Tie subject formed the tonic for ar
gumrnt for The day, and as last settle
meut Delegate Won der Ahe.of ST. Louis
offered tie following resolution, which
was adopted by vote Of II to J.
Whereas, From the report Of the see
retary and treasurer it appears that sew
eral Of ihe club members Of this league
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
SATOLLi AT HOME.

The Archbishop Takes Possession
OF His Handsome New Resi-
dence.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. Archbishop
Satolli. the Papal delegate, moved in
from the Catholic university today and
took possession of the handsome new
home which has been secured for him
at the corner of Second and
streets. This fine building presented a
busy scene all day. Most of the furni-
ture and fittings for tie house, if not
all, were quite new and sent directly
from tie store to the house, where they
were put in place by competent and
expert workmen. Ever since his ar
rival in this country as the representa-
tive Of the pope, Mgr. Satolli has made
his home at the Catholic university,
where spacious apartments were set
aside for his use.
Mgr. Sat0li has with him as members
of his personal household Mgr. 5.
Baretti and Dr.. Papi. He celebrated
his removal to his new home by din
npr party this evening. His guests
were the faculty of the Catholic univer-
sity, Mgr. S. Barrett, Dr.. PaDi, Thomas
(. Waggaman and Thomas kI3y. trus-
tees OF the university; Drs. Garrigan,
Onahan and BOnQu!llon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
Made a Will and Died.

ST. JOSEPH. No., Nov. 16.-This fore
noon George w. NARROW. who has been
engaged in the show business in this
city for the past twenty-five years. went
to an attorneys Office and made his will.
Tonight his dead body was found on the
third floor of his establishment. He
had shot himself through the head with
a 44-caliber I revolver. He leaves
wealthy widow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
FRENCH DON'T LIKE 1T.
Agitating Mckinley Tariff Repeal
in Paris

PARIS, Nov. 16.-The Franch COM
mittee which is agitating the repeal of
the Mckinley bill (tarifD met today in
order to elect officers. NJ. Henri Hetit,
large manufacturer.w was elected presi-
dent of the committee. During the
course of the many discussions NJ.
Chotteau, tariff refotmer, dwelt upon
the diminution Of imports from the
United States since the passage of the
MCKINLEY bill,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
British Ambassador Dead.

BERNE, Nov. 16.-Rt. Hon. Sir Robert
B. ID. Morier, British ambassador to
Russia. died today at Montere ux, on
Lake Geneva. He had been in ill
health for some time past, ,and was COM
PEELED to leave his post at st. Peters
burg to seek a more ben eficial climate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
Pe;yOto's RoatS

BERLIN, Nov. 16.-A dispatch from
Elbing says that three of the double
screw torpedo boats purchased for his
government by President PeiXoto shave
gone to sea, and that the two others will
be finished before January next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
QUEEN VIO'S NIECE.
A Female Crank Wants to See the
President,

PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-One of the
early callers at the White house this
morning was the woman who called
yesterday, and claimed relationship
with Queen Victoria. She is thin,
spare woman, with black eyes and hair,
about thlrty-fiye or forty years old. She
said she must see the president to eX-
plain the business she had with him,
which she could tell no other person.
II am niece of Queen Victoria,"
she said, but dislike to say anything
about it, and will not unless l am COM
PEELED to-"
After being Informed that she could
not see the president, she went away,
saying she would call again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
AIix-DIrectum Race.

Boston. Nov. 16.-The AliX- -Directum
race has been declared off. The lateness
of the season has been given as the rea-
son for cancelIing the lace. AlX will
be shipped home tomorrow. The track
was very heavy today. Thousands of
horsemen from all over New England
had gathered to witness The race.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
poae lieceives Pucrirns.

ROME, Nov. 16.-The pope received
$3.50 I.Dmbardese and Viennese pilgrims
tlt!ay ut St. Peters. The assembly in
rluIr,ltA tie Grand Duchesse Catherine
"a :,i-s /: ;iIlti her daughter, and all lie
cil!tEa. ic REPRESENTATIVES accredited to
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
THE GOVERNOR OBJECTS.
He Ins:rUcts the Sheriff To Pre-
vent the Big Fight.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 16. This
afternoon the mail from Tallahassee
brought the following short but signif-
cant letter from the office of the chief
executive of Florida:
Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 16, 1S93.-To \. B.
BroWaTd, Sheriff of Duval County-Dear
SIR: The governor directs that you will take
fights" orso called glove contests in Dnyal
county d. LANG, Private Secretary
HE sporting men WHO put up the
$4,000 for the Corbett-M Mitchell fight
are as positive as ever that the fight can
be pulled off here, that it Is dueling, not
fighting, that the statutes refer to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
Minnesota Pensions.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Minnesota
pensions: Original. Marshall A. Tenn
pie, Morristown; original widows, ETC..
Sarah A. Tompkins, Rich Valley;
Susan M. OIcutr, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
Victory for wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis. Nov. 16.-The Uni
versily of Wisconsin beat Pardue uni
versity at football toIa y, Sc to so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
- ~ !. E.hlliI4a

oycry 4umor Of the Blood, Skin, and Sl,,7
with loss OF Hair, whether siiI, ..-.
SzsSe0A serofulous, ulceratiye, or herad.
tary, speedily, permanently, ana
economically cured by CufIcI.FL
ksa-A RE,EDIEs, when the best physi.
~ clans and all other remedies fa.l.
Complete home treatment for
every humor. Sold every where.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
Youthful Forger Escanes

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 16.-Franklin
Pierce Scarce, the young real estate
dealer VINO sec ured over $4,000 by
forgery, escaped from the jail last night
by saving out the bars. He is six feet
tall, light hair, prominent nose, of spare
build. 1t is supposed he went to Gin
cinnati, and from there to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
They Repudiate Him.

Tothe Editor Of The GloDe.
HILLsBoRo, n. d. Nov. 12.-In COM
municaIion from Langdon, \. D.. in the
GLOBE of Nov. 10, it was stated that the
assassin Of Mayor Harrison had rela-
tives i'll DEVILS Lake and Hiilsboro, n.
ID. The statement Is false, and the
so-called relatives did not know of the
existence of such a person until they
read of him in connection with the
crime. / give you my nane for your
information. GLOBE SUBSC RIBER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
\ Pious Ancestry.

Detroit Free Press.
Maude-His Mmily is good one,
believe?
Ethel-Yes. extremely god. All his
ancestors were clergynen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
COwAkDs.
CORNELL REFUSES TO COME.
Crippled team the excuse.
Money for tickets must be
refunded and tickets returned.

.
Many ot the students claim that ever
since tnt defeat of Madison by the Min
nesOta team the COrnelIteS have been
weakening, with the above result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17

Poor Bill it is safe to say, had good cause fol
feeling "doWn in the mouth, and so have those o.
our readers who neglected to avail themselves
right from the start Of the splendid offer made
them in connection with our magnificent series O
Photographic views, when by cutting out coupon
each day from this paper, and mailing same to u
each time they accumulated three, accompanied b.
ten cents, or same amount in one or two-een
postage stamps, they could by this time have beer
we'll started toward the completion Of collection
OF Photographic views, representing famoul
scenes in all parts Of the world; but
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17

the Vatican. The pope offered up the
mass. after which the leader of the pill
griins presented an address to his holi-
ness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17

Reed should have done the counting
for the Democrats in some states They
don't appear to nave been there.-Phlla
dtlphia Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-12

Union and Church is always a
busy corner. The fine display in our
windows speaks many words for the
inside of our handsome store, and
can only help to lure you in for your
peace and comfort of mind.
Be just to yourself and save mo-
ney, by coming here for your Furni-
ture, Carpets, Rugs and Window
Shades. Our stock of Furniture is
unparalleled in price and beauty.
We are whispering advice into the
ears of young beginners in house
keeping, for our stock is almost down
to auction prices and very handsome.
Think of the advantage gained and
how far the saving will go towards
a rich and beautiful carpet.
We will start the ball rolling this
Spring that we think will roll on
endlessly. A grand and delightful
surprise awaits all who come to us
for Furniture and Carpets.
Come right here for Umbrellas.
Our stock is as large and complete as
ever-prepare for the Spring rains.
We will soon be in the heart of
Spring, and it will be curious to hear
the laments of those who failed to
supply themselves with dresses from
our elegant stock of Dress Goods
then all gone, and they not prepared
for the warmer weather. Do not
delay. Come now and make good
and satisfactory choice that all may
be smooth sailing.
Health, ease and comfort in our
Corsets. Buy a new one before hav-
ing your new dress fitted for Easter.
All kinds of Gloves and the best
goods at any price. Neckwear, rich
and handsome. A fine present for
Easter to make for those who thor
oughly understand the wants of gen.
tlemen. Add a handsome scarf pin.
People have learned that they can
buy Fine Shoes at "The Peoples
Store" at very moderate prices.
There is witchery in their fit and
beauty.
Out Of a stock that fairly bristles
with helpful suggestions, we are do
ing service to you as well as to our
selves, when we present a few of the
merits of "The Peoples Store"
corner Church and Union.
s. S. VAN HORN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-12


One of the best views that can be OBJ
tanned Of the Worlds Fair buildings Is
that TO be seen from the main dome of
'The MacKaye Spectacular" which Is
$50 feet in height. To carry people to
this and to the roof gardens and restaur-
ants, about 100 feet lower, The Columbian
Celebration Company has made contract
with The Standard Elevator Company, Of
Chicago, to supply fifteen of the largest
and best passenger elevators ever built.
These elevators are to be equipped with
every safety and speed appliance known
and to have carrying capacity Of 1o,0
persons an hour. They will themselves
form most interesting exhibit in this line.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-12


The Dover Index makes the follow
Ing comment, which is very applicable to
some people in this section:
'sPeople often feel very sore toward a
publisher because he does not make some
personal statement about them or mem
bers of their families, when they failed to
give any information about 1t. The men
ton Of death or marriage often falls publ
cation simply because the family, clergy
man or undertaken fails to give the notice
and the members Of the family feel slight
ed. Thoughtful persons are often amazed
at the accuracy and fullness OF such mi
nor matters mentioned 10 the papers. Blu
the multitude find fault continually ani
charge even their own faalts to the pub
Usher"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-12

A new invention, which seems to be the
acme of telegraphic communication. was
tested before representatives of the press.
In New York, recently, and appeared to
verify all that is claimed for it. II is
called the "telautograph. aud transmits
to any distance by wire the exact hand
writing Of the sender OF the message. II
viii also reproduce drawings and dia-
grams as well as words, and with equal
facility. One Of its advantages is, that
the operation requires ne skilled labor
any enc who can write can send a mes
sage over the wire. The construction of
the instrument is said to DO exceedingly
simple and devoid Of complication, aud the
mode Of operation direct and positive. ii
II shall further stand the test, 1t is claimed
for 1t that 1t win revolutionize the present
methods al telegraphing, and make unnec-
essary the labsr OF persons skilled 10 the
use Of the Morse alphabet, which It takes
years Of experience to train experts 10.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-12
CLARK PIERsoN, Editor.
LAMBERTvILLE. N. ].
WEDNESDAY. APRIL II, 1893,

The Sunday Cal, Of Newark, has the
following clear headed remarks with re-
gard to the race track gambling evil:
cit is by no means certain that the ract
track legislation viii have the effect that
those who bought it expected. This kind Of
gambling and amusement has been over
done, and the tremendous losses of the
victims OF the bookmakers are compelling
many Of the deiuded men TO choose be-
tween abandoning it er facing black ru-
In. The thieving has been teo outrage
Gus. Furthermore, careful employers and
many corporations are enforcing a strict
rule against horse-race gambling, and dis
missals promptly follow violations. The
rule should be made general, and it might
not be bad idea to introduce it into city
and county government"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-12
Good farm hands nreiu demand in South

Good farm hands nreiu demand 10 South
Jersey.
1t is rumored that the New Jersey Gen.
trail Railroad shops will he moved from
Manchester 10 either Red Bank or Eaton
town.
A company OF Trenton bicyclers are or
ganizing club 10 wheel TO Chicago this
Summer. They expect TO be two weeks
on the trip out, taking it easy.
Women will be entitled to vote in the
municipal election in Kansas this Spring,
and thousands OF them have registered,
particularly in the cities. This heavy
registration refutes the popular supersIi.
| ton that women do not want to vote.
The annual convention of the State Ex-
empt Firemen's Association will be held
at Morristewu May 10th. Preparations
| to give the old veterans good reception
are under way Arrangements are being
made to have hreman's parade 10 honor
of the visitors.
The largest piece of iron ever forged in this
country was shipped to the Worlds Fair
last week by the Bethlehem Iron Compa-
ny. It weighed forty-fve tons and will
be used rs the axle OF the Ferris wheel,
which is intended TO rival in novelty the
Eiffel tower.
While on his recent cunning expedition
ex- President Harrison was the object OF
much interest among country people.
While 10 train In Illinois woman ask
ed him II he were President Harrison,
s.Ne, madam" was the reply, al am Ben
| iamin Harrison, Of Indiana"
A professional acrobat finds employ.
ment at The zinc mines in Ogdensburg.
His services are required 10 getting out
| snafls and removing obstructions from the
| cables and electric wires used about the
ore cars, which run on steep grades. He
| can walk q tight rope when necessary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-12

The Newark "Staday Call" says: 1t
10 net every man who can afford to give
81 600 for single plant, and there are
few who can afford 1t who would pay that
sum, yet Mr.. John Roebling, Of Trenton,
has not hesitated to de- so. He purchased
from the nurseries 10 Short Hills last week
an excite Of great rarity named Caltleya
Trance Alba. The plant is the largest Of
It's kind knswn, and was discovered 10 the
United States Of Columbia, America. II
has nine leaves and forty-two bulbs, and
when 1t blooms has delicate white flowers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-12

A late bulletin from the census depart.
ment shows that the silk industry OF New
Jersey Is larger than that Of any other
State, and comprises more than one. fourth
the total capital employed In the silk In.
dustry In this country. The amount OF
capital employed In the silk industry In
New Jersey as shown by the census OF Is
90 IL Sic, 500, 927; the number OF hands
employed, 1917; the annual wages paid
T,176, 1870; and the value OF the annual
product, $50, 760,371.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-12
SHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue Of Writ OF Fl. Fa. to me directed
issued ont OF the Court OF Chancery Of New Jer-
sey, VIII be exposed TO sale At Public vendne,
ON MONDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF April,
NEXT,
Between the hours Of twelve and ave O'Clock In
the afternoon OF said day ut the sherifs Office In
the Court House, in the TOWNSHIP Of Rarifan. IN
the county OF Hunterdon, and State OF New Jersey
all that certain tract parcel Of land and premi
ses hereinafter particularly described situate W.
ing and being In the township of Delaware. in the
county Of Hunterdon, and State OF New Jersev
bounded and described As follows via Beeinnino
az > stone for corner TO Gershoni Lambert's land
about 70 be conveyed to Theodore Housed ana In
line OF Thomas Seabrooks land thence a. with
the line OF the former, south eleven and half de-
greeS east twenty -four chains and forfv-four links
20 stale In the road leading from Dilts Corner
70 l.ambertville, and Is corner TO GerShom II
Melick's land thence ca with HIS division line
south sixty-nve degrees west thirteen chains 10 4
corner 70 the same thence tS) with the same A
division line. north eleven degrees and forty min
ntes west, twenty-six chains and four slipks 10 4
stake for corner in land OF Seabxooks line
thence ~ with his line north seventy-one and 4
half degrees west, twelve chains and eixhty-four
links 10 the place ofbeglnning, containing thirty
I've acres and sixtcen hundr6dShs Of an zkft Of
land, be the Same more or Iexs. T4#%
Sei1cd - the property OF Diana Baker and Hen
ny BAKER her huzband, and taken in execution Il
the suit o. william Poefxsch and 10 be soId bv : (
cHxB a SxrtrarAx SER. - = - = ~, -
March 8. iSos-Pr's Ne, 1915
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-12

What Is to become not ouly of Canada,
but Of England herself2 The financial
depression Of Canada is equaled II not ex-
ceeded In Great Britain. In spite of i'm.
prevements cheapening the cost OF manu-
featured geeds, 10 spite OF the fact that
America has taken hundreds OF thousands
Of Great Britain's poor of her hands an.
nually, at this time industrial statistics
show the record Of 2s people In every L..
900 as paupers. At the same time returns
from the British trades unions show that
OF their members one in every ten Is cut
Of work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-12

BY deciding that the city Of st. Leuis
has q right to collect IS year rent for
every telegraph pole set up in her streets
the United States supreme court has set
tied an important matter. II is that any
city government has entire right TO say
what Its streets shall be use for by private
companies and also what msney they
shall pay for such use. This seems way
whereby good revenues may be drawn In
u city treasures.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-12

My catarrh was very bad. For thirty
wears have been troubled with II have
tried number Of remedies without relief.
A druggist advised Elys Cream Balm.
/ have used only one bottle and can say
feel like new man. ] make this volun-
tary statement that others may know OF
the Balm. W. Mathewson lawyer,
Pawtucket, r. L