davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
GREENWAY is WAITING.
Ottawa Commissioners Comforting
With the Manitoba Minority.


Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., March 26-The Canadian
government commissioners to negotiate set
tlement of the school difficulty with the Man
itoba government spent today in consultation
with representatives of the aggrieved min
ority and are arranging preliminaries for the
first meeting with the Manitoba commission
ers, Hon. Messrs Sifton and Cameron, at
1890 tomorrow at the Manitoba hotel. The
proceedings of the commission will be strictly
private until the reports are presented to
the respective governments concerned. The
mode of procedure will be decided when the
commissioners meet tomorrow. Proposals
which the federal commissioners will submit
can only be surmised, but from the nature
of the dispatches from ottawa it would ap-
pear they will be reasonable. What the
Manitoba commissioners will offer is under
stood to be the complete. secularization OF
schools, leaving religious instruction entirely
at the discretion Of the trustees OF each dis
trict. and the removal Of any objectionable
text books from the curriculum Premier
Greenway has been warned by the T. r. A.
that il he goes farther his political career
will soon terminate. 1t is argued that as
remedial bill cannot be passed during the
life of the present parliament at ottawa,
Manitoba would be foolish to go farther, as
there is a possibility that the next parliament
would refuse to interfere.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 26.-The correspon-
dence between the Dominion government ana
Manitoba, in reference to the commission
which Is now in Winnipeg discussing the
school question, was presented 10 parnanenL
today Premier Greenway 1t appears, was
asked by the Manitoba government how he
would view an invitation to visit ottawa.
Lieut.. Gov. Patterson replied that Mr.. Green
way would treat such invitation with re-
| spect If it was made official. The invitation
was not sent. but instead a delegation, as
already announced was appointed to go TO
| Manitoba and ascertain if any satisfactory
legislation could be got from the province to
satisfy the alleged grievances of the Roman
Catholics. The federal commission, there-
| Sore has no instructions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
TOWN j ON FIRE.

Benton, Ark. Has u Good Chance Oh
Being Wiped Out.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March PA tele-
phone message at 2 o'clock reports the town
of Benton on fire, with the prospects of being
wined ont. The fire is under big headway,
and the town, place Of 1000 inhabitants, is
without fire department.. ~,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Tariff for Madagascar.

PARIS, March 26.-The government has dis
tributed bill which it proposes to make a
law, placing Madagascar within the operation
Of the French tariff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Adjourned to Meet in Milwaukee.

MADISON, Wis, March 26.-The session of
the board of normal regents, at which prin-
cipal for the Superior normal school is to be
selected will be held in Milwaukee. The
board adjourned this morning and the meet
ing was called by the president as soon as
Regent Ostrander is sufficiently recovered to
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
II. & O. shons closed.

WASHINGTON, Ind, March, 26.-The B.
O.. s. w. shops here were closed down in
definitely this morning, turning over 400 men
out of employment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
u IL
Big COftOna. CNmnanN.

of incorporation of the ekmefican Cotton com
pany was filed here todaym The amount of
the capital stock is s6 600 00G of which $500 900
is paid in. The company will buy and sell
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
FIRE DAMP EXPLOSION.

Five Killed and Sixty HOpeIessly
EntOmbed in New Zealand.
WELLINGTON, N. T., March ga terrible
explosion Of fire damp has taken place in a
mine at Brunnerton. Five persons were killed
outright and sixty are entombed with no
hope Of being rescued.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
REPORTERS CLUB BENEFIT.
Sale of Seats Indicates "a Large At
tendance. -.

The sale of tickets yesterday for the Report
ers' club benefit indicates that the Grand will
contain on Saturday evening as jolly an audi
ence as ever gathered within its walls The
list of participants, and the kind of enter
tainment they will furnish, caught the popular
fancy at once. The reporters are not making
any very strong efforts for a large advance
sale, but they are assured of a big rush on
the night Of the show. Every person who at
tends will have an opportunity to enjoy all
sorts of fun, with plenty of music song and
monologue. No dreary wastes Of talk and no
dull moments will be inflicted on the audience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
ARRESTED BY MISTAKE,
Prisoners Held Were Not the People
Wanted in Canada

LONDON, March 26.-Joseph and Emma
Rheinstrom, of New York city, who were re-
manded at Bow street police court on March
IL, after having been arrested on an extradi-
tlon warrant, charging them with larceny in
Canada, were discharged today. 1t appears
that their arrest was the result Of a case Of
mistaken identity, and the prosecutor declared
he had never seen them. The magistrate COM
pllmented c. Ellsworth, of New York, for the
kindness he had shown in protecting Rhein-
stroms wife and children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
shoemakers ASSIGN.

HOLLISTON, Mass, March &c. H. Good
win & Co., of Haverhill, the principal shoe
manufacturers here. assigned today. The liza
bilities are about $2S 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

w. S. Dennis, Folrth and Robert, is
selling the regular three-for-dollar ci-
gars at 10 cents straight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Oar Reese Ill.


Darius F. Reese clerk of the supreme court
is seriously ill at his apartments in the Alb
bott. A bad cold was the primary cause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

Judge Sanborn, Of the United States circuit
court, yesterday went to Duluth to enter a
decree in a case that was pending there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
QUIET IN HAYTI.
No Disturbance Has Followed the
Death of President HipDoIyte.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 26.-The Hay
tian consul at this place has received a cable
from the Haytian government announcing
that perfect tranquility reigns there and that
no disorder has resulted from the sudden
death of President Hippolyte.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
DUNRAyEN COMING BACK.
He Expects to Visit Halifax During
the Coming Summer.

HALIFAX, N. s., March pa member OF
the Halifax club received yesterday letter
from Andrew Harmon, of London, stating that
Lord Dunraven has decided to visit Canada
the coming summer. and will remain in Hall
fax some days. Efforts will at once be put
forth with a view to prevailing upon Lord
Dunraven to sail the Valkyrie here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

We will show 1896 models of our SUI
perb Napoleon and Josephine,
America, Crawford, Syracuse,
Telegram and Norwood lines, com
plete. You are cordially invited to
attend.
The sun., 1896-10-10
C0SLIN TO NAVE A DEPUTY.
Tho Examination for Candidates for th,
Place Ordered Yesterday.

Tho Examination for Candidates for the
Place Ordered Yesterday.
The Police Commissioners decided yesterday
to set a day on which TO hold examinations for
promotion to the Deputy Chefshp and to Ser.
directed to hold examinations on Oct 23. All
applications must be in by Oct II. There
at present ten vacancies Of Sergeants.
The course of Commissioners Roosevelt. An.
drews. and Grant in ordering the exam!n nations
has started talk in police circles as to whether
the three Commissioners have come to an un-
derstandng with their colleague. Mr.. Parker.
This is believed not Co be the case. Commits
sioner Grant. when asked about 1t. said that he
believed the Commissioners could agree upon a
that Roosevelt. Andrews and Grant favor In
spector Cortright. who is n veteran. and should
Ire get on the eligible list he would have to be ap
pointed.
Commissioner Roosevelt made the following
statement yesterday relative to the case OF
Capt. Devery and the employment of Frank
"A number OF the so-called Lexow cases were
in such shape that we needed to have them pre-
sented to us by some one familiar with them.
Mr.. Moss has been employed to present some
OF these cases. We then judge for ourselves
whether to put them on trial or not In the
past we have sometimes. as in the case OF Cap
tatns Eakins and Martens. directed that the
officer be put on trial, and sometimes as in the
case OF the four Sergeants, that they be not put
on trial. We should pursue precisely the Same
course with reference to Can't. Devery.
Our understanding is that he was reinstated
By the court. not on the merits OF the case. but
because he was not present at the trial. This
being the case. shall determine after
have seen the facts whether or not he should be
again tried. We shall persecute nobody. nor.
on the other hand. shall we refrain from trying
any body who in our Judgment should be tried"
The sun., 1896-10-10
both on tho green in four and the hole was

halved In seven.
The driving for the ffth hole was excellent,
on the road on her second. while Miss Hoyt
overdrove the green, They were both on tho
green in three and halved the hole in five.
Miss Hoyt drove into the punch bowl" in
playing FOR the sixth hole, while Mrs. Turnure
yards further. Miss Hoyt got poor lie and
only moved the ball about thirty feet
the green on her second shot, was on the green
in three and down in four. Miss iIovt drove over
the, green on ter third shot into the fence The
ball was not playable, 40 she brought it out.
dropped it over her head, forteiiing two strokes.
and played it for the hole. which she lost by TO
$; This again made honors even, with only
three more holes to play.
In PLAYING for the seventh hole Mrs; Turnure
drove into the bunker and lodged at the root OF
small tree or bush. while Miss Hoyt fell short
OF the bunker and cleared it on her second.
Mrs. Turnure made two misses before freeing
green in five Miss Hoyt was on the green in
three and down in four winning bv t"9. Miss
HOyt WAS now one up with NV" to play.
Miss Hoyt schlafeG her drive in PLAYING for
the eighth hole. aud only went abont, go feet.
bunker, her favoritc drive. Both made good
approach shots. Miss Hoyt wa, on ths green in
by overdrivinr the green She got on the green
In four. but Miss Hoyt WAS down in five win
ming the hole handiIy by to :. and the match
1t wa. brilliant golf from start to finish. and
it was thoroughly epjoyed by ali who were for
strokes was as follows:
Mss Hoyt-
Out. ...................5 s 1 3 . $50
In n.......................4 5 3 / ..-i5-0j
Mrs. Turnure-
IN ..:....:::::s ss5sSss -:s-e7 80
a .women's blind handle tournament, will be
held to-day. In which all tho experts will take
part. The entries follow:
Miss Annabel Green. Englcwooi Goit Club; Miss
Elizabeth II. Little. Mis- Edith CRtliu, and Mrs. VII
liam sirpcn, Morris County '9i Cu3 Mrs,
Henry + COp. SuiuuUCOck III IL cor clan:
Miss Helen hrlton. Morris County 1Ols Ctub
Nrs. Arthur Turnurr Shinnccock Hills GOLF ClUb
Hiss Alice T.. Stone. Seabrght Golf Cluh
Miss Eel owes /. Morsnn Ral nsr5i I2!f Club: Miss
town Golf Club, Miss + i. wickham. Shinns.
cock Hills Golf Club: Miss 7 c. Lirsc"m. p. ia
Miss T. S. oliver, Albany, Count Golf CIub:
Miss Eliza beth NJ Wylie, New Haven Golf club Miss
+. r. ClarEr Mlsquamicut Golf club: Ms. Beatrx
Hoyt. Shnuecnck HI Is Golf Cub and Mrs J. L.
Zewakl, Brookline Country Club.
The sun., 1896-10-10
B4sIL nEATHCoTE IN Av Asylum.
HnIr Craz~d by Drink, u. Ia Taken to a
San Francisco Home Tor InebrIatca.

San Francisco Home Tor InebrIatcs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9.--Rasil Heathcute
once a social leader In San Francscos English
lodged in the Home for Inebriates, pending an
examination "a to his sanity. Hc was found
ea-iy in the morning clad only in dressing
gown, making n speech in the street. lie was
taken To his business office to dress. There his
rooms were found Uttered with empty whisky
bottles. In one corner half-stnrved dog was
found tied to n table leg. When the police
went to examine the brute HeRthcote became
violent. lie insisted that the dog should not be
moested.
am treating him for obesity" he cried.
" Don't touch him. for he is on diet OF n cracker
a day, and will soon have him trained down"
HeRthcoto was clothed. and with the dog,
which was too weak to walk, was carried to tho
station house. To-day the old friends uf Heath.
cote have provided for his care at q private
insane asylum.
When Basil Heathcote came here ten years
ago he was acknowledged to be the handsomest
man In town. He was u great athlete. a fine
horseman, and a good singer. He became a
social tavorite. He was introduced here by a
rich relative from Victoria Is. c., who started
him in the Wholesale liquor business. He mar
ried Miss Anne &. Kittle OF n conspicuous
to drink to exces lie was solitary tppler
and the vice soon upset his mind ana caused his
wife TO leave him. For more than n year no has
lived like a recIuse in his office
Hrathrote comes of a famous Hamps hire
county family. He Ia n relative Of Sir Michael
Hcks-Beach. His father was Colonel in the
British army. and he las brothers in the British
army and navy. One OF his uncles is said to be
living in New York. She is u well-known golf
PLAYER.
The sun., 1896-10-10
FRIGHTENED MS SWEETHEART.
benedict Lubarsky Pretends to Attempt
Suicide In q GIrls Presence.

Suicide In n GIrl's Presence.
Benedict Lubarsky, 23 years old. of 81 East
Third street, e. stenograp pher and typewriter,
tried t".commit suicide last nigat by shooting
himself in the head with a revolver-at l45 Or
chard street. Lubarsky went to the Orchard
street house about half past o'clock last
evening for the purpose of visiting Malta
Barth, TO whom he claims he was married
about two months ago, although they have
never lived together. He talked with her for
half an hour and ee"mcd unusually despondent,
He had told her when the marriage was pc =
formed that be- would not askssher TO leave her
parents and take up her home with him until
he was in position to provide for her COM
fortaby. Last night he said he was out of
employment and living on his parents.
In the room With Lubsrsky and the woman
woman tried to cheer him UP. but says that
she had no idea that he contemplated suicide
until suddenly he sprang from his chair and
drawing a revolver, exclaimed: II can stand
1t no longer"
Weir and the other man caught Lubarsky
and wrested the revolver from his hand Two
detectives who were IN the near ighborhood
ran In and placed Lubarsky under arrest. In
his pocket they found letter addressed TO
the Coroner. in which. Lubarsky said that
after due deiberatlon he had resolved to xiii
himself. He ranted ab,ut his love and his
lniSfortunes, and wound up by bequ eathing
his body TO the BELLEVUE Medical College. The
young woman to whom he claimed TO have
been married denied that she was his wife.
She said that he had frequently asked her to
marry him. and that she had told him 10 walt
until he had some regular employment. Some
OF Lubarsky's acuuatntanccs Fay that he did
did in order TO induce miss Barth to look with
favor on his suit
The sun., 1896-10-10
CHESSM4N WELL EXPELLED.
The Manhattan Ches. Club Gusts n Well.
known Brooklyn Player.

On Thursday night the directory of the Mar.
haitian Chess Club Of this city reported'to =,
members that it lad found:John d. Elwell.
fellow cluhman. of 80 Montague street. Brook
lyn, guilty of certain charges, and after soma
discussion the members expelled him by vo's
OF 10 TO ). Mr.. Elwell is a WE'LL knon member
of the Brooklyn Chess Club. having managed
the international cable match between Ito
Brooklyn ard British chess clubs last Marcl.
There were two charges against MIR Elwell.
The were presented June 20. Charge l is as
follows;
You are charged with having. without any al.
thor!tS from hC.MRnhHtiau Chess club opened tlS
enrci"ps which covered the letter signed by ].
drese to the ' or S he M.nsHGn H Ghs
Clnhi such env"i"re being directed TO the Pres.
dent OF the Manhattan Chess Club.
Mr.. Elwcli claim, that the envelope had on
II his name and business addicss and that i5
was directed to his care. This fact, he says,
the directory suppressed.
ths
You are further CHARGED with substituting your
Manhattan Cness CIuu, either retaining destroy.
inE the original envelope. and by what you e.
that the writer OF the letter. had. by an iManver,
directly ''~''''
Mr.. Elwell says that the letter did come a,!-
dressed directly To him.
J. Moa Lesser, whose letter caused all tho
trouble. IN subsequent letter to the ~ eside!
Of the Manhattan Chess Club dated oct -,
seems to exouerate Mr. EIwell from all b ana
May ~ and the address which caused all l!.S
trouble. he says:
In looKiHC the letters about 10 be posted be-
fore leaving the Otficc fu.nd envelope address
ed n tyGswr''nE To the trssident @ OF the Ma".
seemed iIsuri'ivnt ana took the letter OFT
ami wrOls upon II IN iarSu and assume tlIvr
bic band, care John II. E!welI, ~ Sew street.
l nave made inquiry, since the seriousness ot tie
matter las been cG..ed 10 my attention. as 10 10
possibility OF the address having been rrwrlIiHl
In typrwritlng, omtt.tEg that pant uI rno ltdrcs
The President OF Mauhittln Chess Clun.
aui tind thse facts: Ihat II IS not uncomlo
Office hen address he
mutilatcu by some addition thereto IN wrltlug fur
the typewriter 70 max" a new envelope. directing
the le Ter corrected. IL Is possible and IN.
decd probable tuat such u thing done thIS
rasr and tnat the typewriter supposed the address
10 be changed ana. rewrot" AN envelope, addrCs--
ing IT. 'Jonn u. Eiwell. 81 New streo1 :,ew YORK.
omlttIug the mention Of the club.
MIR. Elwell rmally served on the Director
md the club protest. aud the matter wl.l nuNy
come up in courts on mandamus pruCceI'rgs.
The sun., 1896-10-10
International Chess.

BUDAPEST. Oct. 9.--The fourth round OF Il,
International Chess Masters tournament w.
played in this city to-day, the. pairing benG
follows: ScAlechter VS.. Varrasch. Maroc3 ~.
Wrawer, Popiel VS.. Piilshury, N0a ". Cl.
rou>rk, Marco ". Walh-oGt. JInoS>ki ~.
T~Ch!g"rin. Alhin had a Oyc. Following n'
the RS ults:
~chechter and Tarrnscn drew kiuli
Bishops game after tOr'y-irIr moves.
Wlnawcr hcAt NnruCIy in a Vienna Eanp
after thirty-u.ur IurNr~,
plll,hury Beat rnurI in a Kings BI>loi
game n,tor iif'v-nlr" m NHs.
tharol,rh beat Nou ma Four I'm CUTS eau
after li:iy. iuur muv"s.
Marco and Waihr a. ire" n Euy Lopc2 nt''r
tliriy-onc moves.
Declined ai'cI tlrN -nlur moves. Aihin "a l.. %
Apprr lied are tie scores ~! al the crulpcl.u g
mn Ia date:
The sun., 1896-10-10
Found tho burglar and Hela Him %.

MOUNT VERNoN, Oct. 0.-.At O'Clock this
morning the burglar alarm in tho house occu-
pied by S. A. Swart OF South Third avenue went
off. Swart awakened and, SELLING two 3s.
cRlibre revOlvers from under his pillow, started
for the stairs which lead down to tho lower
floor He had to pass through an ad Joining
room where his children were asleep. and tn en-
In tho dark ran into man. Swhrt ordered the
in'ruder 10 put his hands up and then march ed
his prisoner down the stairs, while his son
jumped on his bicycle and went after police
man, who hnndcuHed the prisoner and took him
10 the police station.
The prisoner whom arraiRned In the City Court
this morning gave his name as Chauncey DepeW
Phillips, coored, aged .b years, and said no
lived on South Eighth avenue. The Judge held
Phillips without bail for further examination.
The sun., 1896-10-10
FREEDMAy AND DASHER FIaHr.
Baseball Man and Theatre Man Have Two
Rounds In the street.

President Andrew Freedm man OF the New York
Baseball Club and Bert Dasher of Hoyts Thea
ire had n personal encounter last evening In
West Twenty fourth street. near Broadway
Blows were struck and Freedman used his cane
on his adversary, hut the Intervention OF friends
prevented any more serious damage TO the com.
batants than musslng OF linen and rufiing
of tempers.
1t seems that Freed man and Dasher had some
old scores TO settle. and when they met they be-
gan certain incivilities which led to blows
Neither being in training, the blows were In
effective la the fret round at least This round
was n very short one for John Webb seized
Freedman and Frank Mckee dragged Dasher
away.
A few moments later tho two men met again
near the same spot. Freedman gave utterance
to a sentiment which Das her proceeded TO re-
sent with his fists Freedman resorted to tho
use OF his cane and WAS raining blows on Dasher
when friends again separated them.
The sun., 1896-10-10
ON THE ST Andrews LINKS.
Sweny Plays Finely and Defeats LIvermore
and Pntrrson.

There was great gathering OF golfers at the
st. Andrews links yesterday afternoon at the
clubs annual tournament, which Is rapidly
drawing to a close. The third round of tho
competition for the St. Andrews cup was
played In the forenoon, and some well-kuown
golfers fell by the wayside
The first pair out were \. L. Livermore and
+. W. Menzies. both OF the st. Andrews Club.
1t was most interesting contest. but Mcnzies
had to succumb to the superior PLAYING of Liv-
ermore, who won by 3 up and to play.
The next pair were II. II. Sweny. ST. Andrews
Golf Clup, and a. f. Patrrson, Richmond
County Country Club. They were admirnbl.
matched in skill and ability. and the visiting
golfer was finally compelled to yield To tho
It. Andrews man. who came of victor bv ono
up. The final round between Swenv and Law
mndt game fight, but he proved 10 match
for Swcny, who carried of the honors by up
and = to play.
The third round OF the consolation cup series
was also disposed OF. G. II. " ldes. 81. An
drew's defeating Alexander Marin. ArdS.cy
Casino. by ono up: q. +. Tiffany. Weslchestrr
Country Club. defeated w. r. lnnis St. An
drrw's q. c., by three up and two to play; j. Is.
tpham. -. Andrews Il. g.. defeated j C. Ten
Eyck. Dykcr Meadow Golf Club. hv four w
heat Be,erly Ward. Jr.. Baltusrol, by five w
In the fourth tecml-fnap round C. II. wiIdcs
heat q. +. Tiffany. up; c. 5. Cox beat j. B.
Upham. = up and to play.
Among the best scores OF the day were the
ones in which Sweny took part and handily
defeated both Paterson and Livermore. They
are a. follows:
The sun., 1896-10-10
Iasaue Man Escapes ana KIIIs . straurer

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 9.-B. ii. Osborne. q luna
tic, escaped from his home here to-day. and this
afternoon shot and killed Theodore Shrader on
the corner Of Lloyd and Alabama streets. SLrA-
der was foreman of a lHhoRTaph company. He
had left his work and WAS on his way home.
Osborne met him, and. without warning, drew
most instantly. The men did rot know each
otner. Osborne was married on Monday last.
The sun., 1896-10-10
MORE TRoUBLE FOR MR. WHITE
Tho Grand Jury ConsIderInE His State
ment About His wiGe's Estate.

Although out OF Jail, Broker Josiah ]. White
OF Brooklyn is still In trouble over his testimony
in regard to the value OF his deceased wife's
estate. The Grand Jury yesterday Investigated
the matter and several witnesses were exam
estate was really worth seas, 900. while he esti-
mated IL at only $40, 900. Mr.. Whites house
on Columbia Heights has been under tho close
surveillance of detectives since he got out OF
jail, with view. II is said, to prevent his flight
from the State should an indictment bo found
against him.
The sun., 1896-10-10
Walter Brannio Punished FOR Shooting at
Ciub Steward.
Palnter Ayers Falls Four Stories.

John Ayers. AZ years old, OF l23 Madison
street, Hoboksn, a painter, fell yesterday even-
ing from the fourth story OF a building at $50
Grove street. Jersey City, and received probably
his skull fractured. aud he was injured inter.
nRlly. He was taken TO 81, Francis Hospital.
The sun., 1896-10-10
CoroAer's Jury Insp-cts a Collapsed Bald.
INK.

Coroner Fitzpatrick and jury composed of
builders yesterday Inspected the ruins Of tho
building kt 1887 Madison avenue. which col
lapBed a few weeks ago Tho Inquest into the
cause OF the death OF Robert j. Crane, who was
killed In the collapse of the building, will take
place week from yesterday,
The sun., 1896-10-10
NotIes OF a Ksduetlou OF Wages.

JAMESTOWN, N. ", Oct. 0.-Notice has been
posted on the doors of the carpet mills OF s.
Sanford & Sons 70 the effent that a reduction OF
10 per cent. in wages will be made on Monday
The reduction win affect ABOUT 1000 opera