davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
CURFEW In NEW YORK.
A Woman in That State Should Be
Home by RIidnirht

Home by Midnight.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Justice Andrews
III the supreme court, today handed down
a decision, in which he holds that a.
woman should be home at midnight. The
question arose on an application by Flor
enee Abel, a dressmaker, to enjoin Jacob
A. Omdrake, her landlord, from closing
the front door of the house, and not i'm
mediately admitting her when she rang
the bell. Miss Abel says she leased two
rooms from the defendant to carry on
her dfessmaking, and sleeping apart
ments. She was to be allowed her shop
open from a. m. to 10 D. n but was to
be admitted afterwards at any reasonable
time. She complained that on Nov 10
and 13, she was locked out. and on the
second occasion could not obtain admit
lance and had to take a room at a hotel
She said that she was kept in all day at
her business, and did not take it unrea-
sonable that she should go afterwards to
theater or elsewhere with friends She
asked that the owner be compelled either
to give her a key or see that she was
admitted whenever she rang the bell
-Omdrake said it was necessary to keep
the house locked at night, as tenants had
great amount of valuable there The
first night, he said. there was some de-
lay in admitting the plaintiff, and the
second night, he and his family had gone
to bed and did not hear her
Justice Andrews said he could not COM
pei the defendant to give the plaintiff a
key to the outer door, as by the terms of
her lease she was only entitled to access
at reasonable hours. He granted her
preliminary injunction, requiring the de-
PENDANT to permit her to enter her prem
ises at all reasonable hours, and prompt
ly open the door for her UP to II o'clock
at night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13

believe you would fall Do as we ask
and we believe baseball will take on a
new life"
At the conclusion of the hearing Mr.
Taylor submitted a draft of the con-
tract the players wanted put in vogue.
The committee promised the players to
consider the matter at once and give
them decision tomorrow.
Immediately after the hearing the
leagues circuit committee composed of
Messrs. Hart, Brush, Rogers and So
den, went into session. Their session
lasted until o'clock, when the meeting
Of the league was called.
At the conclusion of the meeting of the
circuit committee, Col. Rogers said that
the meeting was informal and he could
not tell what was done. I'VE talked
over the American league, but it was in
an informal way. We could not discuss
| it officially for the reason there is moth
ing to discuss Mr.. Johnson has not
made any demands of the National
league, nor has he signed the National
agreement. Just at present the American
leagIe has no existence, so far as the
National is concerned"
A memorandum of the players de-
mands was submitted to the league to-
day. Subsequently, Mr.. Taylor made
public the principal points covered in
the memorandum. They are as fol-
lows:
PLAYERS DEMANDS.
"First-Club owners not to have the
right to reserve players at a salary less
than that provided for the ensuing year;
nor for more than three years
'Second-Not to buy, sell, assign, trade,
loan, accept, select or claim service of
any player for any period in any way,
without his written consent
Third-Club owners to pay physicians
fees for injuries received in actual Play.
'Fourth-No player to be suspended
without payment three times a season,
or two weeks at a time.
'Fifth-A committee of arbitration, one
member to be chosen by owners, one
by the players and a third by these two,
such committee to pass on all differences
between players and owners
The magnates adjourned atS:30 tonight
After the meeting broke up President
Young said:
There is nothing to give out for pub
!1catlon. The magnates took up the sub
ject of the demand of the players and
discussed it. Nothing was done however
Tho tier will he taken M IT tomor-
rows session and then something may be
done. The players demands was the only
matter taken ul4a at topight's session"
The circuit committee held another
meeting after the league meeting had
been adjourned. What they did was kept
secret.
E. II. Cunningham, owner Of the Nor
folk Base Ball club, arrived in New York
today. According to Mr. Cunningham.
the New York Base Ball cIut on receipt
Of Pitcher Matthewson last year, agreed
to pay $1,000 for his release Although
Matthewson has participated in several
games in New York uniform, Mr. Cum
bingham asserts the money has never
been paid. The matter will probably be
taken before the league. The New York
Base Ball club has secured the. services
OF Two minor leaguers, in Pulsifer, an
outf1eld and Conroy, first baseman,
The Brooklyn club TODAY comnlated a
deal by which they get Short Stop Elber-
field from Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
San Francisco Races.

: SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 12.-Favorites
went down to defeat today. Campus won
Koenig ran a dead heat in the fourth
race, but was disqualified for foultng and
Opponent was given the place Coburn,
Who rode Free Lance, was suspended for
the balance of the meeting for foul rid
ing Lothian was bid up $500 by John Fo-
ley. Jockey Willie Martin and Joe Rose,
the booknlaker, are to be given a rehear-
ing neXt Tuesday evening. Cloudy; track
fast. Summaries:
First race five furlongs, selling -sienz-
n 1l won, Intrepido second, EsteIlada
Second race, one mile, selIing-Topmazt
Time, 1:41A.
Third race. six furlongs. selling -Ber-
third Time, 1:14.
Fourth race, one mile and a half SELL
ing-Canpus and Koenig ran dead heat
Gauntlet third Time, 2:03l4
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth
purse-Bangor won, Wax second, Allie
Turner third. Time, 1869.
Sixth race, seven furlongs. se1ling-Lo-
THAN won, Dumblane second, Monrovia
third. Time 1:2715.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
WARRANTS FOR FIGHTERS.
Chicago Police Say McGOvern and
Cans Can't Fight,

Cans Can't Fight.
CHICAGO, Dee. 12-Warrants will he
served at the ringside in Tattersan's to-
morrow evening ON the PRINCIPALS and
promoters of the fight. Capt Hayes. of
the Thirty-flfth street police station saws
Terry McGevern and Joe Cans will be
arrested and charged with a disturbance
of the peace. B. H. Winston, agent of
the building; Louis NJ Houseman, the
club hatcher, and Sam Harris, manager
of McGovern, will be arrested on the
charge of engaging in or carrying on a
boxing exhibition.
THE warrants are in my hands and
must be served Capt. Hayes stated this
evening. 'It will be foolish of me to
chase after those who are named in the
warrants until Thursday night, when
they will all be together. I am going to
give the papers to some of my men Just
before the fighters enter the ring. Every
lighter and the promoters of the exhibi-
ton will be put under arrest. 1 am told
they intend to have a justice of the peace
present TO either hear the charges i'm
medlately or sign bonds for their appear
ance IN court Then the fight could go
on unless more warrants were served
''Of course, if those interested don't
have justice of the peace present.
Houseman and the fighters will certainly
be locked up.
Cans let UP his work this evening, being
a pound below weight. He will. however
indulge in light exercises tomorrow inst
enough to keep within the limit. 139
pounds. He went through his regular
routine today, but did not box as fast
nor as long in the afternoon as upon
previous days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
PLANS or THE HOCKEYIsTs.
st. Paul and minneapolis Will Cross
Sticks New Years Day.


sticks New Years Day.
A few leading hockey players and en-
thuslasts met at the Windsor hotel last
night to discuss plans for the game this
winter. 1t had been hoped to have a
large delegation present and come to an
understanding as to the organizat ton of
the two st. Paul clubs and other mat
tiers, but this failed and only tentative
plans were effected. Another NEE ting
IS called for next Wednesday night, at
which 1T is hoped that every one inter
ested in the organization of the St Paul
Hockey club and the Amateur Athletic
association will be present
The Broadway and Virginia rink own
efs have submitted propositions to the
players to have their respective Kinks
used for practices. Nothing definite has
been done regarding this as yet
At last nights meeting a challenge
from the Minneapolis hockey club to
the st. Paul Hockey club was accepted
by the latter, the game to be played
somewhere in this city on New Years
day.
Twin City league will be ORGANIZED
with two clubs from each city and. after
the season has opened, games with other
towns will be arranged for The St.
Paul Hockey club will probably secure
games with both Duluth and St Cloud
before the winter is over. The latter.
whose club is composed of normal school
students, have been twice defeated by
the st. Paul aggregati on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
B1LLETBR AGAIN BEATEN.
Lost Last Night to Hendriclz, of New



York.
NEW YORK, Dec 12-John A. Hem
drick, of New York, and Frank Billeter,
of Minneapolis, we're the contestants in
the game this evening, and a large
crowd watched them trying to get the
better of each other in the eighth game
of the finals in the amateur billiard cham
pionship. Hitherto the attendance has
been anything but encouraging, but to-
nights game brought out a very large
and enthusiastic gathering of experts.
Hendrick won by a margin CT fifty-eight
points, but in order to do so he had to
fight every inch of the way, as the Min
neapolis man was clearly on his game
and never missed an opportunity
Hendr1ck played a game which was
full of good judgment and clever bill
lizards. and he forced BiIleter~ to the lat
ters utmost. At times both men played
with a brilliancy deserving of champion
ship honors, but as the game Wore on
near to the finish Hendrick proved to be
the stronger player and he won by
good margin. The winners best effort
was cluster of twenty-five. Billeter
played excellent billiards, but tried fire.
quently to play safety. Safe plays did
not count against Hendricks game, as
the New Yorker was on edge, and he
treated the spectators to one of the best
in the tournament.
Following is the score of The evening
game:
John A. Hendrick, New York-TotaI,
300; average 63O-45; high runs, %, %, q
and IS.
Frank Billeter, Minneapolis Total, 242:
average, 5 17-45; high runs, %, II, II, Is.
Referee, A. D. Ferguson.
Tomorrow, A. G. Cutler, of Boston.
will play Charles S. Schmitt, of Chi
cago.
In the evening Frank Billeter, of Min
neapolis, will cross cues with William
Paige, of Boston.
One of the closest games of the tourney
was played in the afternoon by Charles
Schmitt, of Chicago, and Paige, of Bos-
ton. Paige led the way for the greater
part of the game, but Schnttt outplayed
him at the finish and won by fourteen
points. It was a very slow game; in
fact, the siowest yet played in the final
series. but it was interesting from start
to finish.
Following is the score of tn afternoon
game:
Charles S. schnitt. Chicago-Tota1. 300;
average, 4 SIS; highest runs, 27, 10, u and
100
William Paige, Boston-Total, 2S6; av-
erage, 7O-72; highest runs, 81, a, II
and Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13

and painting. If the plans of those in
charge of the two boats are carried out
ooth yachts will be sailing their first trial
Will give the new boat nearly ten weeks
tuning up before the New York Yacht
club cruise during the first week in Au-
gust.
The nickel steel frames for the new
Doat are being turned out in Steelton,
Pa, and orders have been given to push
the work if possible ahead of other con-
The blocks for both the Belmont syn
dicate and the Lawson cup defender will
be made by Walter Solomon & Sons, of
bias blocks and yesterday signed a con-
tract for those in the Boston boat
Every scrap of news regarding the Law
son boat is eagerly read in this city and
almost as much interest is taken in her
as in the 'Herreshoff production
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
WASHINGTON PARK STAKES.
Four Rich Prizes Added to List of
Fixtures.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Four rich stakes
have been added by the Washington Park
Racing club to the regular list of sweep
stakes announced some time ago for next
summers meeting, beginning Saturday,
June %. The new events follow:
The Auburn stakes. one mile and half a
furlong, selling, sweepstake, for three
year-olds and upwards-s1O to accompany
the nomination, So additional for nam ng
to start, $1,000 added. of which $500 to the
second and $500 to the third horse. The
winner to he sold at auction.
The Young handicap. one mile and a
one-half furlongs, fer three-year-olds
and upwards-s1G to accompany the nom
ination, SIS additional to start, 5000 add
ed, of which $3.50 goes to the second and
SEQ to the third horse.
The haywood stakes, five furlongs, a
sweepstakes for two-year-oIds-$l0 to ac-
company the nomination, $25 addition 10
start, $1,000 added. Of which $500 goes to
the second and $500 to the third horse.
The Lakeview handicap at six fur-ong
a sweepstakes for two yearr--olds.A9 to
accompany the nomination $50 additional
to start, $1,000 additional, of which $500
goes to the second and $500 to the third
horse Nominations must be made on Or
before Jan. Is, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
THEY HAVE HAD ENOUGH.
MarOons VIII Not Play the GopheEs
Next Year.

1t is extremely unlikely that a football
game between Minnesota and the Uni
versity of Chicago will be arranged for
next year. Coach Stagg. of the Maroons,
it is said, does not want to arrange such
a hard schedule for next season as he
did for 1896, and the Gophers are to be
dropped. Dr. H L. Williams, athletic
director at Minnesota. said: ''While Mr..
Stagg has not officially notified me that
he would decline to play Minnesota next
year, 1 90 not think a game can be ar
ranged. I wrote to Mr.. Stagg soma time
ago, asking him if contest could be
scheduled, but have not heard from him
as yet
at the annual meeting of Western col
leges at Chicago shortly after Thanks
giving, however, Mr.. Stage told Prof
Jones, of our athletic board. that Chicago
would not play Minnesota next season.
So ] suppose the matter is practically
settled"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
WILL DO HIS BEST.
Is All Terrible Terry Has to Say of
TOnight's Fight.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. 12-''AII [
can say is that 1 will do my best and the
best man will win, said Terry McGovern
today, when asked az to his opinion of
his fight with Joe Cans in Chicago to-
morrow night, and he added: 4 don t
want to say anything that 1 might not
be able to make good. When 1 say
will do my best I know that [ can make
this good: but if 1 said more 1 might
not be able to come up to what would
say and then some people would not be
friendly. | am in the best of condition,
as you all know here, and there is no
nisgiving on that score. will do my
best and the best man will win"
McGovern did lot Of work today, more
than ne had intended, but he said, 81 feel
good and 1 have to do something. When
feel fine, like L do now, don't seem
able to get enough work. Tomorrow I
will walk and perhaps run a little for
exercise in the morning and then take it
easy"
Today McGovern and his party took
run on the White Fish bay road and did
the fastest work they nave tried. In the
afternoon the Brooklyn Terror punch
ed the bag at a local gymnasium, then
played basketball and finished with light
weights on the apparatus. McGovern
leaves tomorrow on the train with the
Milwaukee delegation to the fight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
LOCAL SPORT NOTES.

A meeting of the Capital CITY Driving
eiuD will be held at Carling's restaurant
this evening at O'Clock to make ar
rangements for a matinee at Lake Como
on Saturday afternoon next. no
The St. Paul Hockey club would like
70 near from the state university club. o.
which some note was made RECENTLY.
The st. Paul Athletic clubs bastefba1I
experts are organizing and two or three
strong teams will be formed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
WANT 1T CHANGED.
Curriers' Find Defect In Resolution
for New Rink

Owing to one clause in the resolution
passed by the city council granting the
Minneapolis Curling club permission 10
erect club house and d. rink back Of the
ing will be delayed for week or more
The clause referred to provides that the
exterior construction be Of iron, whereas
it was the intention to construct a port
able building, which could easily be re-
moved in case the ground should be need
ed for building purposes in the near fut-
IRE.
The curriers' are somewhat disconnected
over the matter, but they propose to con-
suit the council again In hopes of hay
Ing the resolution changed.
The 500 Curling club of sauIt Ste.
Marie, Mich, is looking for a go with
the Minneapolis and ST. Paul exponents of
the roarin' game W., F. Ferguson, one
of the officers of the 500 club, has writ
ten asking the names of the secretary
of the st. Paul and Minneapolis Curling
clubs. SO that the necessary corresponds
ence may be carried on. Mr. ferguson
adds that the 500 aggregation is ANXIOUS
for a contest with Twin City curriers' this
winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13

er. it shall count one-half to the winner.
who will then add a total of three-fourths
for the two games to his score In the
recent Paris tournament. whepe the first
an equal score to Marco and Mjeses,
did not get a prize under the existing
rules. hardship ebviated under the
new rule
The competitors, limited to twelve, will
probably be selected from the following
list: Lasker, Burn. Mason Showalter,
Pillsbury, Marococy, Schlecter Marco,
TSchigorin,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13

tfeater, where she is PLAYING in 'lMiss
Pr1nne. and informed of McCoy's in
tention to marry Marguerite Corneille
She said: Il have known for some time
mat Mr.. Mccoy was paying attention
70 Miss Corneille, and, as she's a prize
Tor any one, I'm not surprised that he
wants to marry her. What I can't see
Is why she. should want to marry a
enough experience with them during the
time she was with Corbett I'm not at
all shocked or sorry. 1 have no wish
out for the happiness of either of them. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
May Fight in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Dec. 12.-Mayor Fleiscn-
mann refused to reeede from his prom
1 Ee TO grant q permit for a prize fight at
SfSanger1est hall between Feb. 1 and IA,
between ~Jeffries and either Ruh,in
Sharkey or Fitzsimmons. A delegation
OF Methodist ministers called on the
mayor today to protest, but he refused
the fight,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13

stop That Head Cold in 10 Minutes
-or it will develop into Chronic Catarrh
Drs Agnew's Catarrhal Powder stops cold
in the head in 10 minutes, and relieves
most acute and deep seated Catarrh after
one application. Cures quickly and per-
Catarrhal Powder with best results. 1t IS
a great remedy, and never cease recon-
mendfng it.'-John E. Dell. Paulding. o.
IL.
Clarendon Drug Store, 9Th and Wabasha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
SAYS HE'S A WORLD BEATER.
Great Things Expected of Prince d.

Great Things Expected of Prince d,
Green PAGER.
MUNCIE, Ind, Dee &c. R. Bantley.
OF Buffalo, today purchased horse in
Muncie which will probably be the grand
circuit pacing sensation the coming sea-
son. Prince D, g, by Lord Harold, first
dam Fellie Winshfp. by Blue Vein No.
54G6, was sold by Frank T. Reed to Mr..
Bantley for $1,000. The purchaser came
prepared to pay $1,000. Prince d is six
years old and was purchased from Will
lam Dangler, of Rushville, year ago
for 500 for use by Mr.. Reed in the mat
inee club races here. -Voluey French, the
well known trainer. developed him the
past season, and predicted the unmarked
animal will go in 2:06 or better next year
He has turned the half mile track here in
better than ten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
HoUsEMAN DENIES
story That Gans-McGovern FigIl
VIII Not Come Off.

CHICAGO, Dec 12-Lou NJ. Houseman,
manager of TattersaI's Athletic club,
of an effort to prevent the Gans-MeGoy-
ern fight:
Il have completed the installation of
$1,000 photographing plant with which
MeGovern-G fight at Tattersalls No
injunction has been, or will be served
No arrests have been, or will be made,
save those already consumma ted along
friendly lines. The building, which has
never yet been filed in its history, viii
be taxed to its capacity
Mayor Harrison has purchased a box
for tomorrow nights show and two or
three friends will be with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
MORE ENTRIES n TouRNAMEs T.
HandbaH Tourney Continues to In
eVaosa -, Fn4o-oSf

hAhuDaH IOurney CONTINUES TO III
crease in Interest.
Interest continues to be manifested IN
the handbal tournament at the st. Paul
Athletic club to the extent that tie
black board has had to be enlarged to
contain the number of entries which
are daily being received. In class b
there are at present sixty entries and to
this number six names were added yes
terday; Bergfeid and Raschick, Dodds
and Snyder and Cole and Simmer
In the tournament last evening Buch-
man and Rice had two games to their
credit, they winning from Dobson and
Perkens, by scores of Il and - and 4
and L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
0xford-Cambridge Foothau Game.

LONDON, Dec. 12-Tae annual rugby
FOOTBALL match between Oxford and
t "a bridge; took place today at tie
queens club. 4 magnificent game was
won by OXford by two goals to a goal
and a, try, There was a large and fash.
ionable attendnce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
The six-Dny Racers.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Twelve O'Clock
Pi 6G, i score score Fixes and Mcfarland,
Simar and Gougoltz, 1404; TurViIIe and
Gimm, .z05.S; Waller and Stinson, /, 463 8:
Babcock and Aqsonson, 1,4O3.S; Fisher
an I'd Frederick. 1.4O3.5; Kaiser and Ryser,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
MONTE CARLO CHESS CONGRESS.
Players VIII Be Limited to Twelve
Drawn Game RuIe.

NEW YORK, Dec 12.-Additional par
ticUlars about the International chess
congress, to begin at Monte Carlo on
Feb /, have come to hand The most
interesting feature is the novel rule of
drawn games. as proposed by Champion
Lasker and Brody, the Hungarian ex-
gar1s between two players IS to count
one-fourth to each player not one-haif,
as has been the rule in all contests
ed and in case of a win for either play
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
CENTURY WHEELMEN.
Election Committee Announces
Choice of National officers.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-The election COM
announced the following results of the
election of national officers of that or
ganizatfon just concluded:
President, Charles w. Heaton. of Cleve-
of Chicago; treasurer. William p. Hoest,
of Chicago; member board of control,
A. Katz. of Chicago.
The committee declares no election, in
the cases of secretary, second and third
vice presidents, and two additional menu
bers. comprising the board Of control.
These vacancies will be filed by APP
pointment of the president,
The annual meeting of the American
Century Wheelmen Will be held at the
Hollenden hotel. Cleveland. O., Dec. %,
at 7:39 p. n., continuing throughout the
following day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
BOB DUNBAR. WAS BEATEN.
Smith, Of Duluth, Defeated Ex-Win-
nipce. Crack in Friendly Game.

Only. one game was played at the st.
Paul Curling club last night. and in it
the Kinks played five men to each. The
redoubtable R. H Dunbar was pitted
against A H. Smith, the Duluth crack,
and met defeat by four points, the score
being II to when the twelfth end was
played The Kinks were:
A. Fonda, DIR. White,
D. Scott. A D. Van Bergen,
]. Henkle, A. F. Funka,
F. bcCIrthy, Lem Defiel,
r. II. DUNBAR. A. H Smith,.