davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
Big BONSPIEL is ON
EIGHTH ANNUAL EVENT OF THE
NORTHWESTERN CURLING Asso-
CITATION BEGINS
TWENTY-NINE Kinks ENTERED

There Are Twelve Sheets OF Ice, All
the Granite Stones-Weather Is
Geld and Prospects for Success
fuI Affair Brightest. Paul Is Wen
Represented.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 90. = The
eighth annual bonspiel of the Northwest
ern Curling association opened auspi-
ciously this afternoon at the Warren
avenue rink when the first round for.
the Pf1ster trophy was played. Twenty
nine rinls are entered for the different
contests. There are twelve sheets of
Ice, all in excellent shape for throwing
the granite stones. Five Of the Kinks
are under cover and seven in the open
air The weather is cold. and a snow
furry prevailed during the afternoon
play. The final games of the different
trophies will not be played until near the
end of the week.
Chicago, Portage and milwaukee rinks
made the highest scores In today's play.
Following are the names of the Kinks,
SlSips and scores of the first round for
|he Pfster trophy:
Milwaukee, E. j. Roberts, 13; Baraboo,
9. j. Marriott, A.
Mauston. W. F. Winsor, 8; Arlington,
2. r. Robertson, II.
Milwaukee, James A. Dryden, II; Por-
age, H. S. lockwood, II.
Chicago, George Wood, 10; Poinette, A.
Iastie, s.
Portage La Prairie, Man., A. G. Hal
;tead, 1S; Chicago. e. w. Kibbe, 10.
Pardeey1lle, L. j. Tucker, II; Portage
Milwaukee, R. S. Smith, 1s; waupaca,
Chicago. 3, Pritchard, 20; Arlington, c.
Mcmillan, II
Waupaca, j. L. sturtevant, 18; Portage.
Milwaukee, ]. c. Wall. Ii; St. Paul, S.
e. Fullerton s.
One game on the second round for the
Pfister trophy resulted:
Waupaca, S. s. Chandler, 10; Milwaukee,
G. B. Roberts, 1S
ST. PAUL TROPHY.
The first round for the st. Paul job
bers' union trophy was played tonight
Milwaukee, Chicago, Portage and Airing
ton making the high scores. The rinks.
sl1ips and scores follow:
Poinette, A. Hastie, z; Milwaukee, r.
Smith, 19.
Maupaca, F. Stout. II; Chicago. E. W.
Portage, j. E. Jones, Is; Columbus, B.
F. Belleck, 14
Portage, J. H. Wells. II; Chicago. R.
St. Paul, s. F. Fullerton, 10; Milwaukee,
o. w. Robertson. T.
Arlington, +. Robertson, II; Mauston.
Chicago, G; 1; Hogg, p; Waupaca, j.
Chicago. s. Nelson, 10; Waupaea, s. s.
Pardeeviile, L. ]. Tucker, 10; Milwaukee.
ArllngtoH, gas1'5 Z. mcmillan, s; milwaukee,
E. J. Roberts, Is. a -9ueol 4 fse
The first round for the Phster was con-
cluded at midnight with two games, as
follows:
Pardeeytlleb NJ, Roberts, 5; Cambria, A.
Minneapolis, s, Hastings, 10; BaraboO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
CosIIsKEY IN DOUBT.
Doesn't Know Just Yet Where He
VIII Land.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Charles Comiskey
is back from West Baden and is looking
for convenient meeting with President
Hart Comfskey said yesterday that he
is down to weight, and he also says
that he has brushed UP a little in stage
elequence, SO whichever way Hart de-
cides to settle the question of: yeractty
Connie is prepared for him. Comls-
key said that he was not quite ready
to tell where he is going to land with
his baseball club, but heswas pretty GER
tain that his team would not play its
home games either in Cleveland or in
Louisville From this 1t seems as If
Comiskeythas not changed his mind in
regard to locating in Chicago, and it is
even asserted that grounds have already
been selected in the South side. President
Johnson did not feel inclined to add to
what he said the day before. He believed
that in about two or three weeks every
thing would be cleared upSsand then the
American league would be ready to an
nounee its plans for the coming season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30

for about three weeks, and upon his re-
turn East will take up quarters at Al
lenhurst. NJ. j., where he will do his
final training.
coming battle the champion said.
"Of course, think / will win, and I
feel am right. Corbett may think he
is The champion, but / am sure that he
will change his opinion after March L.
Things are different now from when we
spared at Carson. end IL Corbett ex-
poets to have an easy mark he may be
very much mistaken. I can defeat Cor
bett or any pugflist in the world and
bar none. After I defeat aCorbett will
be readyto protect my tDnors against
all comers." AMI
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
JEFFRIEs ON THE. WAX.
Has Started for Hot Springs to BE-
Gin Work


NEW YORK, Jan 29-James ]. Jeffries
left for Hot Springs this afternoon,
where he will go to begin active prepara-
tions for his championship battle with
Jim Corbett. which is to take place
March Is. He looks the picture of health
and appears much lighter than in some
time. Jeffries said that he was feeling
we'll and expected to have no difficulty
In getting into proper condition.
The champion will be accompanied on
his trip by his brother Jack, who will act
as his sparring partner Tommy Ryan or
Billy Delaney will not make the journey
and 1t is doubtful If either of the cham
pion's trainers will assist him in his next
battle.
Immediately upon his arrival at the
Springs Jeffries will start in on light
schedule and gradually increase his work.
He has arranged to stay at the Springs
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
G. Ia - =. -, -srs-. e A - 9id'
Bears the q The Kind yoa Have Always Bought
signature "a x1ZZzZI ;,,.s ,a~ :. =.
Alleged Butterine Fraud.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29-Alleged fraud In
the sale of butterine which hundreds OF
dealers throughout the country have puf-
chased as butter, is said to have been
practiced by John r. Rooney and Walter
H Butler, who will appear before Unit
ed States commissioner tomorrow. to am
swer two charges of alleged violation Of
the internal revenue law. The govern
ment officers claim to have sufficient evil
dence to show that the defendants have
carried on business as wholesale dealers
in butterine, without having paid the gov
ernment license. They are said to have
received the required stamps from oleo-
margarine packages and sold the article
as butter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
DISCUSS THE FUTURE
THE "OFFICIAL FAMILY. OF THE
COMMERCIAL CLUB HOLDS A
MEETING
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES
\ Brief Review of the Growth of
the Organization, Followed by a
Number of Addresses-Preside
of the Club Will BE forsthe Pres

-
The official family of the Commercial
club held an executive meeting In the
club cafe last evening. The family
consists Of 11O members, made up Of the
officers, directors and members Of the
fourteen committees and this was the
first meeting of the kind held since the
club was organized. The purpose of the
meeting was to acquaint the members OF
all the committees with the work and
methods Of the other committees and
facilitate cooperation.
Secretary Slime. from his records,
brought out figures showing that the
membership was now 800. When organ
lied, in 1891, J. j. Corcoran was the first
president and E. l.. Danforth the first
secretary. Since then six presidents and
three secretaries have held office. A tele-
gram Ct regret was read from Edward
Vanish. President Pruden, after a short
address of welcome, introduced w. j.
Footner, who spoke to the subject, The
Past Record" Conde Hamlin, In re-
sponse to the subject, "The Present" ex-
pressed the sentiment that the several
commercial organizations of the city each
occupied It's special field of work. There
was room for all, and each should work
in harmony with the other.
President Pruden, in speaking of THE
Future, gave an outline of the work
to be undertaken by the club and the
policy to be pursued during the year. The
chairmen of the several committees each
responded in turn to the work done and
in hand E. 8. Durment urged the need
of action during the coming year looking
to more commodious quarters. Responses
were made for the committees by the fol-
lowing gentlemen: City development,
b. F. Beardsley; entertainment, Edward
Feldhauser; house, w. HI. Flynt; manu-
featuring, III. s. Wood; membership. ].
s. Fugate; press, Lee Halll reception,
Edward Feldhauser.
The general sentiment Of the members
as to the new house proposition was di-
vided Some argued that the best plan
would be for the club to own Its own
building, and several sites were men
toned as being available. Others were
for a ten-year lease of the present quar-
ters. The lease on the present home of
the club expires in 1901, and 1t was de-
cided to have the question settled this
year.
H. P. Hall, in a happy vein. responded
to the sentiment Bon Voyage. There
were eighty of the family present, and
lunch was served in the dining room. The
several committees were seated together
at tables Among those present Were:
President. A. K. Pruden; first vice presi-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
'crand Trotting Circuit.

8 DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 29.-The nine
cities which were included in last years
grand trotting circuit will be in the pro
gramme again the coming season The
meetings will begin at Detroit, July l6
Most Of the stewards Of the grand circuit
are in the city Tomorrow the route and
amounts Of money to be offered will be
fixed Apparently the only change pro-
posed Is to have Providence follow Boston
then Hartford, and lastly New York. 1t
is claimed that the shipping of the horses
would be more convenient than IL New
York had more convenient date.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
LYONS MATCHED.
Clever CoIored Boxer to Meet Frank
Patterson


NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Harry Lyons,
the clever colored featherweight, of CHI
cago, who surprised everyone by knock
ing out Joe Cain at the Hercules Athletic
club, has another match on his hands.
He has been secured by Matchmaker Sam
Harris to box Frank Patterson, the
Brooklyn featherweight, for twenty-five
rounds at the Hercules Athletic club
early in February. Jack Dougherty,
manager of Patterson. and Tom
o'Rourke. manager of Lyons. ciinched
the match. According to the conditions
Of the match the men are to box at l22
pounds, weight in at 8 o'clock on the
day of the fight, and are to battle for Do
per cent Of the gross receipts.
Will Morrice manager of Arthur Jones
the Washington featherweight, wants to
match his man against Joe Bernstein,
Dave Sullivan or any other man able to
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
BoItimore,s New Ball Club.

5 BALTIMORE, Jan. 2s.-The Baltimore
Baseball and Amusement company was
Incorporated today The capital stock Is
$40 900 and those who signed the ineorpor-
Fl Magee Albert Robinson, Harry Gold
man, a Phi Peterson, James P. Shannon
and Thomas E. Jenkins. The specific OBJ
ject Of the company is to conduct proIes-
sional baseball games, athletic exhib1-
tions and other amusements. This is the
company % which will back the new Amer
ican Association club formed in this city
last week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
Field Trials.

GRAND JUNCTION. Tenn. Jan. 20
crack race the Championship stakes, was
begun today in the field trials. The
judges are s. B. Wilkins. Of Greenfield,
Come and w. w. Titus. Eight starters
were down for the contest. In the first
race both Lady Rachel and Lad Of Jingo
showed good range and speed. with the
advantage in favor Of Lady Rachel. La
dies Count Gladstone and Sioux ran
remarkable heat, neither dog making a
mistake, and honors were about even
The last brace of the day between Uncle
B and Sportsgath resulted in a decided
advantage for the former The last brace
in the first series between Pin Money and
Rob Roy will be put down tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
Artificial Sight.

A Russian inventor has perfected an
electrical appliance, which he claims will
enable the blind to see. This will bring
much happiness to those who have de-
fective eyesight Another great discovery
which will bring much happiness to those
whose stomachs have become deranged Is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t has made
a world wide reputation for itself as q
certain cure for such ailments as indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness,
and malaria fever and ague.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
BILLY SUNDAYS WORK.
Former Baseball Star Promises to
BECOME a Second Moody.

BEDFORD, To-, Jan. 29ABilly Sunday,
ex-member of the old White Stocking
Baseball club. of Chicago, in the National
league, and F. G.. Fischer, sweet sing
er of Chicago, closed a twenty-three
days union revival here last night, with
800 conversions. At the close of the
meeting Mr.. Sunday was presented with
a purse of over $50 In token, of appre-
citation of his services. MIR. Sunday was
converted about twelve years ago and
Is now one of the leading eyangelists of
the country. giving promises to become
a second Moody. He refused an offer
of $500 per month to re-entera the baseball
league. He and Mr.. Fischer vert from
here to Boone, To-, to conduct a re-
Vival. s
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
An rnsatisfactory Bout.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Jan. a9:-The bat
tie between Jack Farrell of Wilmington,
Del;-and Frank Bryant, of Brooklyn,
before the Youngstown Athletic club to
He was awarded the fight on a foul in the
third minute of the first round. The de-
cision was very unsatisfactory to the
crowd, and the men finally agreed to re-
sllme Farrel beat his man until In the
third round Bryant's seconds threw up
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30

cago club were approved by President
Young today: T. C. Donohue, F.. L.
Chance A. F. Nichols. C. c. Griffith. J. ].
Callahan, V. G.. Garvin. John Taylor, W.
L. Everitt, w. ]. Mccormick. H. S. VOL
yerton, Frank Quinn, James Ryan,
Samuel Mertes, Daniel Green, S. M. Dun
gan, w. F. Clingman, J. A. McCarty,
Charles Dexter and f. B. Killen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
Family was Away.

Fire damaged the house at 1924 McI,ain
avenue to the extent of $500 shortly after
O'Clock last evening. The family was
absent when the fire started in tile
siderable headway before the arrival OF
the department. The rear Of the house
was burned and the contents somewhat
damaged both by fire and water
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
M'GoyERN EASILY
Beat Jack Ward In Seven Minutes
and Five Seconds.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 29.-Terry McGov-
ern knocked out Jack Ward, of Newark
before the Eureka club tonight in seven
minutes, and five seconds The men were.
booked to go twenty rounds. They went
at it hammer and tongs In the start
Ward landed a straight right and left o..
the jaw without a counter. In a clinel
Mac sent his right to the kidneys, and, a
moment later right to the stomach and
left on the tip Of the Jaw put Ward to
SleeD
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30

The St Paul Athletic and Rowing club
hockey team defeated team from the
Manual Training school In q close contest
on the Virginia rink last night with a
score of 40. Both teams were in excellent
form, and the game showed numerous
points of interest. The feature was the
fine work of the Athletics. The teams
and positions We're: -.
Athletics. Training School
H. Castle ....F E. Lanpher
o. oehme ...........P ........F. U. Wyman
D. Mcdonald &c. P.........sE. Merrick
T. NJ. Newson. .Forw ards. s.. K. Teasdale
E. Clark ..F .Forw ards. D. Mills
j. Mcdonald .Forw ards. IA. e. Iarkin
r. E. Barron .Forw ards. q. Bass
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
KID Parker Won.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 29.-Kid Parker.
Of Denver knocked out Kid Boyles, OF
was to be a ten-round go before the Col
orado Athletic association.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
Basebau PreIin,inarics.

WASHINGTON, Jan. @.-Fresident N.
E. Young received appitcaaio1s for protec,
ton and membership underntffe ma uonal
agreement of the American association,
located in Chicago and st: Louis, in the
West and Philadelphia and Boston in the
East and from two other Clubs located In
date future. Ss DJ
The following contracts with the Chi
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
Mining Deadlock Still On

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 29.-The deadlock
between the miners and coal operators is
as strong today as it was at noon last
Saturday when the joint scale COMMITTEES
failed to come to any terms and agreed to
report back for further instructions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
priving Club Meets Tonight.

The Capital City Driving club will hold
a meeting at Carvings restaurant, S47
Robert street. this evening at O'CLOCK.
Arrangements will be made for a race
meeting at Como lake Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
Dougan Funeral Tomorro,y.

The funeral of Hedley " Dougan. who
died In Denver, Col. Friday, will take
place tomorrow forenoon at 10:3O at the
residence of ]. w Cooper, S44 Fairmount
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30
sugar Price. Adyanced.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Al grades of re-
fined sugars were today advanced one
twentieth Of cent pound.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30

The president of the National Banks
In New York City the banking the continent said OF Rns
letter. extend my hearty m @
Growing popularity and and recommend them Inc
man whose stomach upset by annoyances either
from sudden losses unexpected risks even by beng
worried by bore be shaken off VIII frequently nu
lief in ten minutes swallowing Rpans laDue II iaS @
ound reasonable but the absolutely true as many Dus
ness tell
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-30

There Are Twelve Sheets of Ice, All
in Excellent Shape for Throwing
the Granite stones-Weather Is
Cold and Prospects for II Success
fuI Affair Brightest. Paul Is Wen
Represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
LARGE IDEALS OF ART.
DUTY OF THE ARCHITECT OF THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY.
LESS LABOR on THE MANSION AND MORE ON. THE
TENEMENT MEANS a BETTER SOCIAL
LIFE. SAYS MRS. NICHOLS

Unity Church. Brooklyn. well filed yester-
day morning az the april meeting Of the New-York
League Of Unitarian Women. The president Mrs
A MendeIl Jackson. opened the meeting at i
O'Clock. The secretary. Mrs Emil Boas tread the
report q the last meeting and submitted the names
OF three new members The treasurer Mrs H
D Donnelly, reported the Of 1859 in the treas
ury.
The Religious News Committee report was read
by Mrs. Franklin Hooper II told of the work being
done al Passaic. N J.. and Dunktrk n Y L
also gave notice Of the Conference OF the Middle
States. 10 be held al Erie. Penn N June, and the
5eventy-fifrh anniversary OF the American Uni
tartan Association, 70 be held al Boston in May
The formation Of new branches was reported by
Mrs 2 H Davis at Burlington and Montpelier in
Vermont. and I Pueblo Col
The Philanthropic News Committees report was
read by Mrs Goater Il dealt with the bill for
the establishment OF a State hospital in the Adj
roncacks for the treatment Of consumption and the
bill for tenement house construction. The sum
mer classes IN practical philanthropy. TO be held
under the management Of the Charity Organiza-
ton Society. were described The Provident Loan
Society and the free gardens for the Door were
also mentioned.
The subject for the day. Progress Of Art in the
Nineteenth Century was then taken up. The first
part Of the programme dealt with Painters" and
opened by Miss Louise Both Hendricksen. The
subject continued by Miss Eleanor Bannester,
VINO had paper or Painting IN America" She
described the Of the first American painter.
Benjamin West. and the struggles with which
artists il Puritan times had 70 contend.
Mrs ". l. Nichols Of Brooklyn. spoke Some
Phases Of Architecture Mrs. Nichols is herself
architect. and her paper was an interesting
She said IN part.
Al of the progress made during the nineteenth
century II architecture has been IN the line OF
improved construction. economy OF space SANTA
ton and decoration. Al the beginning Of this
century cOpyists OF foreign cOpyists but
everything points better things To men
Ton feW-Columbia College Library. St. Luke g
Hospital. the grand promise Of architectural beauty
n St johns Cathedral making splendid crown
o. the hillside the Boston Public Library and all
The square round about Trinity Church. Public
schools are steadily improving in architecture and
sanitation
The duty ~ the architect IN the next century Is
10 conceive large ideals Of build justly and
wisely and modify The contrasts between rich
ana poor Less labor mansion and more on the
tenement means a better social and domestic life.
The meeting was then open for discussion. which
was closed by a few words from the Rev. D. NJ.
wilson pastor OF the church. 4 social hour and
luncheon followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
POETIC COMPOSITION DISCUSSED.
LAST LITERARY DAY OF THE SEASON HELD
BY THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF NEW
ENGLAND WOMEN

The last literary day for this season of the Ma
tonaI Society Of New England Women was held
yesterday Delmonico's. The general subject
considered Poetic Composition Illustrated
by the works Of Edgar Allan Poe and Sidney
Lanier." The programme was prefaced by music
including an instrumental solo by Mary Davis, a
talented little miss eleven years old and two vocal
solos by Mrs. Anna Mike.
The initial paper, oy Miss Ellen Miles. on The
Development Poetry in America" was a logical
portrayal the growth OF poetic expression from
the crude rhymes in Latin of the Rev. William
Morrei in 1923 10 full fruitage OF the present
century. Several appropriate selections We're gwen
illustrating the principles of freedom patriotism and
morality shown in the works OF the nineteenth
century poets both and women.
Mrs Fannie Carpenter, another favOrite speaker
of this society. treated her theme in an original
manner Rhyme and Rhythm was the subject
OF her paper and the analogy between music and
poetry apIly described.
Mrs Maria COpperno considered the prose works
of Poe many of which were said 10 express mis-
exquisite sense Of art. and others were declared
to be "three-ffths genius and two-tfths fudge
Selections cited illustrating the descriptive
beauty of his essays and the power Of his irony
and sarcasm
The closing paper. The Art of Poetry was
given Mrs. James Secor, Jr., the literary chair
man of the day. Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe. the re-
firing president. spoke with appreciation OF the
cordial ard helpful relations that mad existed De
tween the society and herself during the last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
IMPORTANT MEETING AT DASBURY

Danbury. Conn. April 6.-To-days session was the
most important since the opening OF the New York
East Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
here. More than hundred delegates were IN
attendance The first business of the day was the
report of the secretary on conference relations
changing the relations OF the Rev Dr. W W Clark
of Rockville Centre, Long Island. and the Rev. J.
A Stanbury, of Brooklyn TO supernumeraries. Seven
candidates for full membership in the Conference
appeared before the Bishop. These were the Rev.
Charles z. Benedict. Westhampton. Long Island:
the Rev. A. B. Brown. MiddefeId. Long Island the
Rev. J. NJ Farchild. New-York; the Rev. y. P
Griffin Brooklyn; the Rev. II. S. Scarborough.
Bloomfield Conn; the Rev. F l. Strickland, orient
Long Island. and the Rev z. A. Burns Long Island
City.
Four delegates for the General Conference. which
Is to be held in Chicago in May were elected at
the morning session The Conference here is en-
ttled to seven delegates Those elected were the
Rev. Dr. J. NJ. Buckley, New-Yorlk: the Rev. DR.
W V Kelley. New York: the Rev. Dr. George
Mains, New-York, and the Rev. DR.. c. n. Buck, Of
Bristol. Conn.
At the Lay Conference held in the forenoon the
following delegates to the General Conference were
chosen: Franklin Burton. AnsOnia; C. P. Rogers.
Meriden; Robert n. Lander. Bridgeport. II. c. NJ
Ingraham and Israel B. Tuttle. both OF Brooklyn.