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RESULTED IN A DRAW Jack McAuliffe and Mike Daly Slug Each Other for Cash. Fifteen Hot Rounds, All End ing in the Gothamite's Favor. Daly, Although Somewhat Groggy, Takes His Medi cine Like a Man. Heavy Fines Imposed by the American Trotting Asso ciation Magnates. Boston. Dee. The fifteen round glove fight for a purse of $1,000, winner to take aIL, between Mike Daly, of Ban gor, and .lack McAuliffe, of New York, light-weights, at the rooms of the Cribb club to-night, resulted in a draw. Me- Auliffe was the heavier, weighing 144 to Daly's 138 petals. Con McAuliffe and Bob Drew seconded the New YorKer While Rill Daly and Danny Gill seconded Daly. The tight was announced to be gin at 8:30, but there was a long wrangle rarer the articles of agreement, and it was after 11 o'clock when the men en tered the ring. From the first MeAuliiie landed his blows when and where he pleased, and Daly acted on the defen Five most of the time. In the second round Dalv got in ateriilic right-hander on McAuliffe'- wind that nearly took him off his feet, but McAuliffe replied with a Mow that split Daly's left ear. In the third round McAuliffe worked Daly into his own corner and AIT HIM HOT ONE"*. first with his left, then his right, land in :on bis jaw. In the fourth and fifth rounds Daly was .-aught off his guard and received several blows on the jaw. In the sixth McAuliffe feinted with his tight, then swinging suddenly, put in bis left with terrible force on Daly chin, nearly lilting him off his feet. In the seventh there was some close in-fighting, but most to McAuliffe's advantage. In the eighth Daly got in his second telling blow, lauding in McAuliffe*- nose, but drawing no blood. In the ninth Me- Auliffe caught Dalv on the jaw with his right, staggering him, but Daly recov ered and got in a swinging cut on "McAuliffe's mouth that swelled his upper lip. In the next four rounds McA-liffe did a'l the leading and Daly's blows were wild. McAuliffe countered his blows and showered blow after blow upon him, in several in stances nearly knocking him over the ropes. In the fourteenth and fifteenth rounds Daly appeared somewhat groggy, but kept gamely at work, and when 'time was called the referee de clared the contest a draw. Joe Lanuon acted as final referee. Lightweights Will Fight. San Fi:ancisco, Dec. s.— The fight between Mike Lucie and Jimmy Car roll, which was postponed last mouth. will take place Jan. 22. 51 ANY RINGERS MULCTED. Heavy Fines Imposed by the American Trotting Associa tion. New Took, Dec. The board of re view of the American Trotting Asso ciation opened its third day's session at the Fifth Avenue hotel to-day. The first case acted upon was the claim of Denoilles against C. H. Nelson, of "Maine, for a portion of the second money won by Nelson at the fall races of the Charter Oak racing association, run this fall at Hartford, Conn. It was decided that Nelson should pay De noiiies 1750 and be suspended from the Charter Oak Racing association until the money is paid. John McCoy, of Brunswick, was expelled for competing the chestnut gelding Earl out of his class. J. N. McElvuin, of New York, fur racing the bay mare Mystic S out of her class and under a false name was also expelled, as was P. C. Orton, of Syracuse, for a similar offense, the horse being the bay gelding John Sore. John Hughes, of Hamburg, Pa., who has been under suspension since ISS4. was rein stated by the payment of a fine of 800. A. B. Cuminings. of Pennsylvania, was expelled from the association for com peting a horse out of class and under false name, and, for a like offense. Z. W. Cooper, of Connecticut, r« c 'ived the same sentence. A. L. Lukeus. of Mt. Holly, N. J., who entered the black mare Old Maid out of her class, was also expelled. . The board reconvened at 2:30 p. m.. and went into executive session.. The applications of 100 members were accepted and their admission into the trotting association confirmed. The resignation of Judge J. McM. Shaffer, of California, second vice president, was accepted. The pres ident issued a call for a special session of the board at Buffalo in November, 1890. The hennial meeting of the asso ciation will also be held then. The board will resume its consideration of the Balch stallion case. No decision hav ing yet been reached, the board then adjourned to meet in May, 1890. Signed Brotherhood Contracts. Ci.evei.and, 0., Dec. s.— Catcher Zimmer and Fielder McAleer, of last year's Cleveland team, to-day signed brotherhood contracts. President A. L. Johnson to-day received a telegram from Mike Kelly, in San Francisco, * Baying that he had secured the signa tures of Carney. Richardson, Nash, Johntson. Daley and Radbourne to brotherhood contracts. HONORS EASY. ___________ Outsiders and Favorites Divide at Gut ten berg. Guttenburo, N. J.. Nov. s.— Honors were easy to-day, shorts and favorites dividing the purses. Results: First Race— Belle Kennedy won. Spendorf second, Australitz third. Time, I :O4*A. Second Race— Vigilant won. Wvowood sec ond. Burnside third Time, 1:5 *a. Third Race— Sam Morse won. B -ud.ord sec ond. King C ab third. Time, 1 _fit%. Fourth Race — Anomaly won, 'l'had Rowe Second, Gleiielmo third. Time, 1 :_-**j. Fifth Race— Bell wood won. Hamlet second, Larchmout third. Time. I:5 H_. .;. sixth Race— Bothwell won. Bob C second, Clatter third. Time, 1:33. SHORTS FINISH FIRST. Rook makers at Clifton Win a Bar rel of Money. Clifton, N. J., Dec. s.— Short horses took everything in sight to-day. Re sults: First Pericles won. Theora second, Flitawav third. Time, I :2s*_. Second Race— Edward won, Carrie C second. Equality third. Time, 1 :25. Third Race— Raymond won, Van second. Jennie MeFarland third. Time, 1 :~iO%i. Fourth Race— Tom Kerns won. Kitty Pease Second. Melodrama third. Time, 1:05. Fifth Race— Silver Star won. Red Elm sec ond. Rod Leaf third. Time, 1 :05. .__th Race— Ban Lassie . won, Fanstima second, Madeline Colt third. Time. 1 :20. ENTRIES FOX TO-DAY. First race, five-eighths of a mile, selling- Blackthorn, 122; Buy Ridge, 117; Dongan, 117; Keystone. 117: Kitty Pease; Alveda, 114; Silver star, 112: Tea tick, 112; Ariel, 712; Bradhnrn, 107: King Arthur, 107; Glen Almond, 1"7; Woodstock, loT; Centi pede. 107; Btillseye, 107. Second race, seven and a half furlongs. Hamburg. 122; Jim Claire. 122; Lancaster, 11-; Matie Lorain. 118; Lafltte. 104; Keynote, 104: Souvenir, -3; Mabel Genu. 83. ■■ Third race, seven-eighths of a mile— Queen flattie. 105: Rernc-mbra.ce, 105; Verona, 1-}; King Idler, J 05; Consignee, 105 ; Jtip ton, 105; Grey Gown, 105; Russell A, 105: Olivia, 105. , ' ■' "*" Fourth race, mile nna thro**-ou:iiters, Bell ing—Clove, 10.*.; Charles Russell, 102; Pe gasus, 10_: Subaltern. 1«'2: My Own. M, Fifth race, six and a half furlongs—Wil fred Jay, 11 »; seldom, 1 lo: Shot Over, 110: I-elex. 1 10; Parthian, 110; J. S. Healy, 110; Uedlljrht, 11«»; George Corbeti. Ho; Tritkr. 110: Persuader, 110; Radiant, 1 10; Super visor, 110; Autocr_t, 110; Oraleee, 107: Telle Doe, 107. S Sixth race, handicap, one mile well, ;iC.;Ofu!eee. 112; Van, 111: Wild Cherry. US; Supervisor, 103: Keynote. 102: Spec ialty, 97: Grey Cloud. 99; Deception, Mi Victrix. __: Little Barefoot, '.»•">. - Ret On These- First race. Kilty I 'case and Sea Sick; second race. Muttie Loorman and Lancaster: third nee, Consignee and Rus sell; fourth race. KU-ve and My Own; fifth race. Redlight and Faleecc: sixth race Speed well and Wild Cherry. Entries tor Elizabeth. Elizabeth. N. J., Nov. 5. — The weights aud entries for Friday's races are as follows: First race. live furlongs— Maid of Woodland Gelding, 112: Pall Mall, 100; Sophist, loo; Casper, ion: Hornet, 10.; Lillie Kinney, B*7; -*___C 117; ReEcho, 1- ■{*■; Mabel, ill; Winona, 114. Second race, one mile— King Idle. 107: St. Valentine, 1 02-. Llia May, 100; Glory, 05; Cortland. si ; Clay Stockton. 1 05; Bill Barnes, Oil ; Mr. Pelhain. 77 ; Sunshine . - -f ;"** *-• Third race, three fourths of a mile—Bar rister. 132; Later On, 10.*: Kenwood. LoS: ■.'lipid. 117; Harry Faustus, 120; Hub is, 121: Al Seed, 37; Amos, 123. Fourth race, six and a half longs— Zephvnis. 11©: e'arnot, HO; Cru-bysres, 108; Edward F. US; .red B. 10-: Not Guilty, 108; Newburg, 103; Dalushire Lass, 00. * Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile Mamie B. 07: Elizabeth, (late Hop filly). 97: Ciron 4m. 107; Pelbai-, 107; Trepfes, 107: Tip staff, 111; Manilla, 104: Louise, 09. sixth aace. one mile— Santalene. 1 IS; Lav iuia Bella, llo; Taragon, 106; O. W. Coot, IOO; .Martin Russell, 9S; Thcodoofoa, 97; Gtenmound, 88, These are the favorites: First race, Henct and Lilly Kinuey; second race. Cortland and ' Clay Stockton; third race, Kenwood and Cu pid"; fourth race, Carnot and Cambysses; tifth race. Tipstaff and Elizabeth; sixth race, __nt_U__ and M. tt-SB-D. _ -taring at New Orleans. New Orleans, Dec. Weather and track favorable. Results: First race, five-eighths of a mile— Colonel Hunt won. Rowland second, School Girl third. Time, I 993%. second race, three-fourths of a mile— Kent won : l'ucnte second, Crispino third. 'lime, 1:11*4. Third race, nine-sixteenths of a mile— Lady Blackburn won. Frank Shaw second. Merry Girl third. Time. :56i_. • Fourth race, seventh-ei-liths of a mile — climax won, Bertha (second. Cashier third Time, 1:37. Pointer Derby at Lexington. Lexington*, N. C, Dec. s.— The sec ond series of the pointer Derby was concluded to-day. Joy Jr. beat Miss Mealy; F. F. V. .bear Convex; Lady Hessen beat Met* and Kin Rap beat Flirt, The third series began, but was not finished. Joy Jr. beat F. F. V. Cannon Will Compete. London. Dec. 6.— A wrestling tourna ment will begin at the Aquarium, Mon day next. A costly championship belt is offered. Cannon will be one of the contestants. _ ARTISTIC INCENDIARISM. Clothier WollTs Former Partner Puts Him in a Bad Light. New York, Dec. 5.- Sunday night, last, flames burst from the notion store of Bernard Wollf. in the heart of the East side tenement district. They were extinguished; but now comes Joseph Sugarman, who to-day made a state ment, under oath, that puts him in a bad fix. Sugarman swears that Bar nard and Abraham Wollf Mid he were partners in the clothing trade on Third street, in 1886. They had the entire house. About the time of the Jewish holidays . he noticed that Bernard Wollf was beginning what seemed to him a series of experiments with dif ferent qualities and sizes of candles. It appeared as if he was endeavoring to learn just how long it would take a candle of a certain thickness and qual ity to burn a certain distance. Between times he was listed by a red-bearded Russian, who always carried small bot tles of different colored fluids. Sugar man did not understand the language they spoke, so consequently did not know what they were discussing. But he saw them comparing the liquids, and testing them in various ways. Finally his CURIOSITY "WAS AROUSED. and he asked Wollf who the Russian was. Wollf replied that he was a friend of his, a druggist doing business on Third avenue. Further than that he would tell him nothing. These experi ments continued until the holidays set in. When the Jewish new year set in the whole establishment was closed. It was to remain so for three days, or wlnld the holidays lasted. On the night of the second day, Sugarman said, he visited the place to see if every thing was in order. Curtains were drawn on the windows. What met his gaze upon opening the door startled him. Preparations for a good old blaze were complete. From each cor ner of a table hung a cotton bag filled loosly with odds and ends of cloth. Running to these and all around the basement tape. Along each shelf it was fastened with pins in such a manner as to leave no mark. The ends of the tape ran to candles, cut off to a certain length, which stood about the place. The tape ran up stairs. Sugarman followed it, he said. On the floor above the base ment he found that similar preparations to those below had been made. The tape ran from that point to the floor above, where the state of affairs was the same. Upward of a thousand yards of tape had been used. All of it had been previously treated, Sugarman said he learned subsequently, with a chemi cal compound that was simply PERFECTION IX ITS WAY. It burned rapidly, made a trifling smoke and left no odor. Two minutes after it was started a hot fire would have l>eeii raging in every room in the house. Sugarman said it was some time before he could fully realize what had been done. When he did he started and gathered up all the tape. After this he took down the sacks of rags. Then he saw Wollf and demanded what it all meant. He raised such a rumpus that Wollf's brother threatened to throw him out of a window. At just this point the most interesting portion of all comes in. Sugarman says the Wollfs then begged him not to say anything about the mat ter. He refused to countenance the matter and hurried off to in form the insurance agent, a man of tho name of Proeger. "Judge of my surprise," he said, "when Proeger also pleaded with me to say nothing of the matter, as it might get out." He did nothing more just then, except to take the tape and sacks home and stow them away. The Wollfs kept pleading so hard with him not to make the matter public that finally he con sented to let It drop If they would prom ise never to try anything of the kind again. They did no. After that, Sugar man says they also told him how nicely THE CHEMICALS WOULD WORK. "My brother used them for a friend of his in Broadway a little while ago and it made a beautiful loss," is what Sugar man said Bernard Wollf had told him at the time. In conclusion Sugarman said that as soon as he heard of the fire at 74 Essex street he became convinced that Wollf was up to his old tricks again and determined to expose him. No arrests have yet been made. Gathered to their Fathers. Special to the Globe. Oshkosh. Wis., Dec. s.— Ephriam F. Dunham, one of the oldest settlers in Northern Wisconsin, died here this afternoon, aged seventy years. Theo dore Daum, a resident of Oshkosh since 1865, died this morning, aged sixty-three years.- 'V' ■__ "* : '■■'■ ■■■" ■'' \ Ryan Take* French Leave. Special to the Globe. Winona, Minn., Dec s.— James Ryan, awaiting trial for stealing an overcoat from August Ruhnkcr, jumped over the county jail yard fence while at work hauling wood in the yard this after noon and escaped. ■, y,y ;..■;.• : THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FBIDAiT MOENING, DECEMBER 6, 138 a. SLEPT THROUGH IT. Harrison's Message Acts as a Narcotic on the Fifty- First Congress. Minnesota Members Want Capt. Reed Chosen Assist ant Sergeant-at-Arms. Charlie Johnson and Senator Washburn Differ on the Silver Question. Representative Dunnell Re covering from an At tack of Neuralgia. Bpeoial Correspondence Globe. Washington, Dec. B.— was amus ing to watch the senators while the president's message was being read. Senator Davis sat with hands folded and a bored look on his face. Wash burn wrote letters all the time and paid absolutely no attention to the uninter esting document. Reagan, of Texas, sat in Brown's seat aud slept peace fully, Ingalls sat bold upright in his seat and appeared to wish it was all over. 4*ettigrew*s face appeared from behind a large fish constructed of flow ers, upon which was the device: "The Pickerel Statesman." in violets. He wrote letters and read the morning papers during the readme of the mes sage. Next to him was Moody, upon whose desk was a floral lyre, which ob scured the senator. Stanford and Stew art sat side by side and paid no attention to the document, except as it related to silver coinage. To this portion of it they both listened intently. When the presidential train of thought ran off the track on an open switch, and suddenly floundered In the ditch of the Chinese problem they began an earnest conver sation which lasted through to the end of i lie message. Hoar sat with folded hands, and a halo of heavenly love beamed around his solar visage. Alli son looked bored, and lounged ungrace fully in his chair. Dolph wrote letters wliMi the message ran upon the shoals of the trust question. Senator Payne smiled slightly, and listened in a sort of cynical way. The tariff platitudes caused little interest, and the apparent sense of the assemblage was that it had heard the same before. Matt Quay had evidently heard the whole message be fore, and did little, if anything, during the reading. He seemed to find it diffi cult to put in his time, and was bored. In the house no one paid any attention to the message. Conversation of the guerilla order, letter writing and total absence were the distinguishing char acteristics of members. * * Senator and Mrs. C. K. Davis have arrived in town and established them selves at 1428 Massachusetts avenue for the winter. * m All the town of Aberdeen, S. D., ar rived in the city on Monday on a private car. They occupied a gallery in the senate chamber and watched the two senators from their state sworn in. * * The Minnesota men are pressing for the appointment of Capt. Reed as dep uty sergeaut-at-arms. He was defeated in an exceptional way for sergeant-at arms ami they consider that he ought have the position of deputy. The cap tain himself will not ask for it, but if it is tendered he will accept. There is little doubt of his appointment. No man ever took defeat as philosophically as he, more especially when it is consid ered that defeat seemed out of the ques tion and absolutely impossible up to the moment of the ballot in caucus. It did not seem to trouble him in the least. He kept open house that evening in his room at the Ebbitt, where he enter tained a number of Minnesotians and others, more like a successful candidate than one who was knocked out. * •»• It was curious to note how few men heard a word of the presidential mes sage. When asked what they thought of it their reply was almost identical, and may be given in the lan guage of'Roswell P. Flower, of New York, who sat in one of the front seats of the house. "It was long enough." said he, "and I hope it was as good as it was long, but we did not hear it on the" front seats." Senator Wash burn heard it and liked it. He said, in referring to it, that it was a good mes sage from beginning to end, and met with his unqualified approval. Gen. Orosvenor also heard it and indorsed it with the exception of those portions ■which refer to civil service, from which he absolutely and totally dissents. None of our Minnesota men profess to have heard a line of it, except Hall, who says that what little he happened to hear met with his approval. Opinions seem to differ on the recom mendations in regard to silver. Col. Johnson, chief clerk of the senate, seemed to think that the position taken on this question would antagonize the silver men. Senator Washburn, on the other hand, said it would meet with their approval. The basis which the president and secretary of the treasury j propose to adopt is the coinage of silver, or the issue of silver certificates, which amounts to practically the same thing, in unlimited quantity at the market price of silver when bought. As Sen ator Washburn says, this would make a silver dollar worth, a dollar instead of only 72 cents, and practically reraoiie tizes silver, placing it upon a par with gold in the national currency. Representative Dunnell, of Minne sota, has been suffering with a severe cold and neuralgia for several days, but managed to get out hi the opening of congress, and though by no means well, is feeling decidedly better. * _ Senator Sawyer and his daughter, Mrs. White, will move into their new house. 1701 Connecticut avenue, this week. The house is said to be one of the finest in Washington. A. B. HANDSOME HARRY HANGED. The Brutal Murderer of Police man Brennan Pays the Penalty. New Yokk, Dec. s.— Harry Carltou, alias ''Handsome Harry," the murderer of Policeman Brennan, was hanged at the Tombs prison at 7:30 this morning. Carlton was attired in a well-fitting black suitor clothes. He looked pale, hut maintained that steady nerve which he all along displayed. Wnen near the gallows the sheriff and under sheriff stepped to one side, and Atkinson at once ' adjusted the noose, pulled the black cap over Carlton's head, gave a signal and the murderer of Policeman Brennan swung into the air a dangling, limp mass of lifeless humanity. A£■ few convulsive twitches and all was over. It was within a few seconds of 7:30 o'clock when Carlton walked under the gallows, and at 7:30 o'clock he was hanged. The execution was as near perfection as such things can be. The crime for which Carlton paid the pen alty was cold-blooded, cowardly and heartless in the extreme. It occuned on Sunday morning on Oct. 28, 1888. His victim was James Brennan, a policeman attached to the Thirty-fifth street sta tion house. The facts of the shooting as elicited at the trial which begun on Dee. 10, IMB, are as follows: In com pany with two young toughs, named Eddie O'Hearn and "Youle." Burke, Carlton entered Robert Tucker's bar room, at the southwest corner of Thirty third street and Third avenue. It was early in the mornlug, A few minutes previously a waiter named Julius Koesseler had entered the saloon. The three men asked the waiter to treat. He refused, saying that he did not know any of them. Some angry words followed, tho most vehement being Carlton. Presently the four went out on the sidewalk where Carlton and his companions assaulted Roesscler. The disturbance attracted the attention (4 Officer Hrennen, who, a square away, and, as he ran to the scene the trio took j (light. He pursued them, and, as he was gaining on the fugitives they: halted. When Brennan -had come within a few yards of Carlton, the lat ter drew out his pistol— of 8. cali bre—and fired two shots. Both bullets struck the policeman in the face and he died two hours later. After the shooting the murderers fled, but after a brief chase they wore arrested by Officer Coleman. Carlton claimed on! his trial that he did the .hooting lv self defense. : - . • DELANO IS ON DECK. The Nath nal Wool Growers Asso ciation Re-elects Its Old . Presi dent. Washington. Dec. 5.— -At the woo growers' convention to-day the National Wool Growers- Association of the. United States was reorganized by the adoption of a constitution and the elec tion of the following officers to serve one year: Hon. Columbus Delano, of Ohio, president; Hon. J. T. Rich, of Michigan, vice president; C. H. Beall, of West Virginia, treasurer; George H. Wallace, of Missouri, secretary, and Davis Cossitt, of New Tork. assistant secretary. E. N. Bissell, of Vermont; W. L. Blake, of Texas, and John Mc- Dowell, of Pennsylvania, were elected to act with the officers of the association on the executive hoard. The committee appointed to draft an address • to the wool growers of the United States, hav ing reported to the convention that it required additional time in which to prepare the address, a resolution was introduced and adopted granting fur ther time and authorizing the executive board to revise and publish the same at its earliest convenience. All matters pertaining to legislation were, by reso lution, referred to a committee to be hereafter designated by the president. One of the principal subjects of dis cussion to-day was the undervaluation of so-called ring waste. It was shown that during the last year the importa tion of this so-called waste equalled TIIK ENTIRE WOOL CLIP of either Ohio or Texas; that it is superior for nearly all wool manufactur ing purposes to the finest scoured wool in the country, ann yet it was said, it paid a duty of only 10 cents a 100, when it should have paid, upon a proper and just classification, from 30 to 60 cents per pound, it was stated that last year about 24,000*000 pounds of this wool was imported, principally from Brad ford, England, and sold in the markets of this country at from 92 to 65 cents a 100, while in the same market tine scoured California wool sold at 55 cents per pound. Quotations from the Phila delphia market were read in support of this assertion. It was also stated that this fine grade wool was manipulated by machinery, before ship ment, especially constructed, to coil into small rings in imitation of waste for the sole purpose of evading the law a id avoiding the payment of just cus toms duties. A committee, consisting of Messrs. Lawrence, McDowell, Harps ter, Cossitt, and Wallace, waited upon Secretary Windom this afternoon, and protested against the admission of this so-called waste at a rate less than is charged upon wool schedules as partly man in act tired wool. The secretary stated to the committee that he was then engaged in a thorough investigation of this subject, and he assured them that full justice would be done the wool growing interests of the United States. The next annual meeting of the associa tion will be held at Chicago on the sec ond Wednesday in June next. The con vention adjourned until to-morrow. — PERRIN ARRESTED AGAIN. § The Assistant Cashier of the Hur ley Bank in Hard Luck. i.y Special to the Globe. ' ' ■*' ', sAshland,5 Ashland, Wis.. Dec. Phelps Per rin was bound for trial .'' to-day on the charge of robbing tho Iron Exchange* Bank at Hurley. Ball was fixed at $4,000, which the defendant readily furnished, and he had just started for the street with his attorneys when Sheriff Maltson once more placed him under arrest. Perrin was taken into custody the second time on an order of arrest issued out of the Milwaukee county court for Edwin W. Baker and Phelps Perrin. The case Is a quasi criminal one, and is brought by the United States Express company to re cover $39,000 alleged to have been stolen from the express company. Ball is re quired in the sum of $25,000 for each de fendant. Perrin has thus far failed to secure sureties and is in custody of the sheriff. The warrant was read to Baker at the county jail this afternoon. Baker has not been able to secure $4,000 bail, and it is extremely unlikely that he can get $29,000. The case against Louise Thayer, the woman in the case, will be taken up to-morrow morning. What part she had in the great bank robbery is not yet known. — _t_ DOESN'I WANT A HITCH. A Murderer Inspects the Gallows on Which He Will Be Hanged. Brooklyn, Dec. s.— John Green wall, who will be hanged early to-mor row morning for the murder of Lyman Weeks, while committing a burglary, continues to declare his innocence, but is calm, and says he is not afraid to die, and will meet his fate bravely. At his own request he was allowed to inspect the scaffold to-night. In fact Jie re hearsed his part in to-morrow's pro ceedings, asking questions about tne route he was to take to' the gallows, and explaining that he did not want to have any hitch or blunder so far as he was concerned. The coffin which has been made ready for tne body bears the murderer's real name, John Wild. _t__ . Handle Liaw. Special to the Globe. Fakgo, XT.. D., Dec. 5.— A case came up in the justice court to-day which will test the points recently enunciated by Judge Lauder, of the Wahpeton dis trict, declaring the testimony of wit nesses not necessary of record where the defendant is held to the distric court. In the case to-day the distric attorney was absent, the judge appoint ed himself prosecuting attorney, overt ruled all exceptions made by the det fendant's attorney, and held the pris oner to the district court. If Judge Lauder's opinion is reliable and the.' action of Justice Barrett legal, attor neys for the defence cut a very small figure. "" i*'i > . . -_ m* hi-fi <- Evicting Indigent Settlers. '~-'H ! Saskatoon, N. W. T.. Dec. s.— The Temperance Colonization company in 1-84 apportioned free town lots and sup plied settlers with lumber to build houses at a valuation* with interest at 0 per cent until paid. There was a.' clause in the agreement by which the i company might take peaceable possess sion after a certain time if principal) and interest.was not paid. The colon-' ization company js now dispossessing a large number of settlers. Pastor Dale Is a Bigamist. I Atlanta, Ga., Dec. s.— The investi gation of the charges against Rev. Walter B. Dale was closed to-day. George P. Horton, of Wadesboro, N. ('., identified Dale as being J. O. 11. Nut tall, who married and deserted Horton's sister. Dale has been placed under ar rest, charged with bigamy, and will have his preliminary trial to-morrow. Searching for a Murderer, -.y, ' Special to the Oiobe. YY^Yf. ' Maxdan, N. D., Dec. Indian po lice are scouring the country in search of White Horse, a Sioux brave who killed Black Bear some months ago, and who recently escaped from Mandan. <• MINNEAPOLIS, . Continued From Third Page. M. Wilson, and many more. A partial list ot those who have purchased tick ets up to date Is as follows: The Big Boston Clothing company. $5; Minneapolis Street Railway company, $-50; Hell Telephone company. $5; T. B. wnlkor, »1'_"»; G. 11. Newell, $l'_s: 11. F. Brown, $100: W. E. Steele. $100; \V. 8.. Nott, $50: «J. A. Brackett. $»<»•, 11. O. Sidle, $50: W. S. Kin?, $100: Plymouth Clothing house, $15; S. S. Small, 8-0: A T. Ankeny. $l<»; I>. K. Rnselle, 8"» : T. R. Penney. $5: Frank Itruen, $5 ; J. B. Hudson. $5 : A. I. Ahell. $ '• ; K. A. Tnvk.r, $*> ; (J. K. nicker. $"> ; Dunn A Allen, $5. W. A. Dennis. $5; C. A. Pillsburv A Co., ,8150: Flotcher A Loring, 8-5: A. G. Morton &Co„ $25; S. 0. Gall. $25: Wyman, Mullln & Co.. 830; E. 8. Corser. $10; 'Lvman-Eliel "Drug company. $25; Anthony Kelly. $25; 1,. M. Stewart, $lfto;,I. 0. Oswald, 811* »; Miss Marietta Hale, $15; Percy R. Benson, $5 ; F. M. Parcher, $5 ; .H. L. KockUeld, $25 ; B. H. Helen, $5: E. G. Potter, $5: Aid. Unnter s•*>; Aid. Phillips, $5; Aid. Bradish, $5; Aid, Vandewalcer, $5 ; Aid. Downs, $5: Aid. Bill' inps. $5; Aid. Grimes, $5; Aid. Cole, $5 ; Her rick Bros., $20: R. M. Wilson, $50: J M. Ha sten, $5: John McConnell. $3; A. H. Hall. $5; F. B. Snyder, $5 ; Sheriff ERe. $5 : .1. B. Modi- Fette, $5 ; w. s. Nye. $5 ; J ud»e Mnhone. $5 : W. A. Lancaster. $5: A. H. Williams. $5; R ,T. Donovan. $5: K. It. Sumner. $5; Frank E. Nichols, $5: Howo Paige, $5; Feeeraan P. Lime. $->; B. F. Johnson, 83; B.y rou Sutherland, $2: A. M. Bailey, $.5 S. O. Lewis. $5: H. A. Odell. $5 F. H. Zahu, 83; John T. West,- outside or ders, S2oO: M. Breslaner, S3; Farringtod Bros.. $.*>; Col. C. H. Benton. $5: E. M. John son, $0; Kltchel, Cohen A Shaw, $10: J. M. Shaw, $5: W. C. Tiffany. $5; Mil lard F. Bowen. $5; J. L. Dobbin. $5; W. M. Brackett, $5; Building Inspector Mcnale, 5; Eli Sorrance, $5 : L. A. Condit, $5; County Treasurer James, $5: D. M. dough, $50; William H. Allan, $10: Harry De Mott, $5; Charles H. Pratt. $5; : ';»*■ The above list, while not wholly complete, Includes the majority of those who have purchased tickets. Tho names of some of the buyers irora the Journal, Tribune. Tribune-Star und Times reporters could not be ascertained last night, but the total amount so far raised will approximate $2,500. An independent tuna for the widows of I_o and Miles, tho operators, has been started by the Associated Press, and already amounts to over $2,000. Col. Elliot F. Shepard, of the New Tori- Mail and Express, sends a check for $200; Erastus Wimau, of R. Q. Dunn & Co.. $200; Col. Clapp, of the Boston Journal, $200 on behalf of the New England Associated Press; .'. Mr. Abell, of the Baltimore Sun, $30; Gov. Agnus, of tho Baltimore American, $50; D. M. Housen. of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, $100: John A. Dillon, of the Post-Dispatch, $100; the St. Louis Republic, $50; Col. Driscoll, of the St. Paul Pioneer Press, $50: R. F. Radebaugh, of the Tacoma Ledger. $100; E. H. Perdue, of the Cleveladd Leader, $50. San Francisco telegraphed $500. The operators on the wires worked by Igoe subscril»ed $225, and the employes of the New York office $114. Other subscriptions have been received aggregating $185. This fund is being collected at Chicago. They Want Escapes. Building Inspector Hazen states that the Tribune fire has already created a very geueral demand for fire escapes on all of the up-town buildings. '1 he own ers of property are requesting that es capes be put on at once. Two new es capes will be put on the chamber of commerce; the Windsor is to have one this week. Davidson's restaurant is to be equipped at once, and many other buildings will soon be provided for. The hospitals and school houses will all undergo a thorough inspection. UNCLE SAM'S BUSINESS. Y : Y. — : — ; It Is Increasing in Minneapolis at a Great Rate. The sale of stamps during the month of November, 1889, In Minneapolis has increased 10 per cent over the sale dur ing the same month last year. In the money order department of the postoffice the increase is 14 per cent in transac tions and 19 per cent In money. The following is a comparative statement in the different departments for the two years: '.'*'' - w . •• •-•••..•• - ».ro -Nov. 1888. Not. 1889. Received for sale .•„; ,: of stamps, stamped envelopes, etc.. $21.088 46 526,560 87 Received for the -;•; ; sale of money orders 37,427 74 34,531 C 8 Recei ved for :■ drafts on post master, New York.... 12,000 00 25.000 00 Amount paid on money orders... 65,928 25 78,258 55 Surplus postage fuuds trans ferred M. O. Ac- . count - 11,500 00 13,400 00 Deposits by M. O. Btad-ns 3.807 00 . 4.4C3 00 Total ....$154.751 00 $182,214 10 ALL FOR G .AND LARCENY. Six Prisoners Indicted by the Grand Jury Arraigned Before Hicks. Six prisoners were arraigned before Judge Hicks yesterday ou indictments found by the grand jury. All were charged with grand larceny and all pleaded not guilty. Chirle'i Boland .stole jewelry and clothing and was placed under $500 ; bonds. He had no attorney and W. G. Merson was^assigned to his case. Lem Connor, a pale-faced negro, pleaded not guilty to two indict ments. His bail was placed at $50. on each indictment, and his case was set for Dec. 11. The man who answered to the name of John Olson was a Swede who has often been under arrest before. He stole some pocketbooks, etc. from Hale, Thomas & Co.'s store. His case was set for Dec. 11. and his bail was fixed at $400. Harry Benham, a pronounced blonde,' who would look better at. hoeing potatoes than at playing the role of "Black Bart" around the union depot, said he was seventeen years old. He will be tried next Monday. When the names of James Wheeler were called, two men looked like old timers, stepped to the clerk's desk. They seemed well ac quainted with the ropes and entered a vigorous kick against being arraigned on au Indictment without ever having a preliminary hearing. They stole clothing. W. H. Donahue, they thought, would defend them, and their trial will come off next Tuesday. LA WING ABOUT LAND.. . William Leving.-}. Virtually Ac- I cases Edison Gibbs of Swind ! ling. ; William H. Levings thinks that he has jbeeu defrauded. in a real estate deal. [The alleged swindler is Edison A. Gibbs. The suit was on trial yesterday before Judge Lochren. Levings claims that Gibbs induced him and three other parties to purchase forty acres of land out near Hopkins station., at $000 per jicre. After the land was bought and divided into fifths, one-lifth going to each person, it was discovered that Gibbs had not paid a . cent for his one-fifth. He alleged ; that his 'share had been given him as a sort of < {commission for effecting the sale. Lev ling affects, to believe otherwise and alleges that Gibbs induced him and the ■others to pay an exorbitant price for the land— mora than the owner asked for it. The deal having been conduct ed through Gibbs, he is alleged to have bled enough money out of the other par ties to the purchase to pay for his share. On this ground Levings asks that Gibbs be ousted and that his share be divided equitably among the other four part ners. The case was not finished. IN HUB POLICE COURT. .Judge Emery Dispose**! of a Few Minor Cases. James B. I'ishleigh, a well-known young attorney of St. Paul, was ar raigned before the municipal court yes terday, on the charge of obtaining the signature of J. F. McGce to a bank check for $10 by false pretense. He demanded an examination and was held in $100 bail for his appearance to-mor row. '•" • ■ yyy f _y/ ; /y^~/ John Brady and James Murray were arraigned on tho charge of vagrancy, preferred by Inspector Lawrence.' After the detective had told .of- the arrest, Murray claimed that, he had only ar rived from Chicago on Tuesday. - "Do you know a man .named John Clarkson?" Inquired tee court, looking at the man who gave the name of Mur ray. "Oh, I guess 1 might as well own up," oxclalmed the prisoner, with a smile. \ "You lust finished serving a term In the St. Paul workhouse, didn't you?" inquired the judge. - V-y y~yy "Yes, sir." • •:'.-■', '- ■ -~:■' ' "Well, both of you can board at the Minneapolis workhouse for the next ninety days." _'..-.',/• John Clark was the name given by a man who was charged with tho larceny of ah overcoat, valued at $18, from F. 'I. Yanstrum. John admitted his' guilt, and weut to the workhouse for sixty days. - PERTINENT HAYINGS. Ed. A. Stevens—The statement of Chief Stetson that the building ordi nance supersedes the state law and re lieve- him of responsibility in the mat ter of seeing that the law is enforced is the veriest bosh. The law and ordi nance aro both in force and it is time that our city officials attended to their sworn duties and quit trying to trans fer the blame toothers. It -might not be amiss to give the saloonkeepers aud crap-shooters a rest next Sunday and instruct the police to report a list of all high buildings with aud without tire escapes. More lives may be saved by so doing. ' Secretary Hall, Board of Trade— We have shipped eighteen cars of clothing to the Dakota sufferers, but we yet have the- money in our possession, audits, course has not yet been decided. We are, so to speak, on the horns of a dilemma. All public and official sources tell us there is little or no suffering. On the other hand private advices tell us that there Is great suffering there. L. S. Donaldson, of Donaldson's glass block store — 1 consider the Daily Globe the best advertising medium of any of the morning papers of the Twin Cities. 1 find that I get more results ! by advertising in the Globe than by almost any other means. It reaches a good class of customers. SOCIAL NOTATIONS. Mrs. H. Alden Smith gave a progres sive euchre party yesterday afternoon at her handsome home on Harmon Place and Fourteenth street. There were forty of the lady friends of Mrs. Smith present, and a most pleasant social aft ernoon was spent. Miss Hawkins and Do Laittre received with the hostess. The L. P. Plummer relief corpse gave a dance last evening at the Washington avenue hall. The party was well at tended and an unusually good time en joyed. Mrs. George R. Newell's reception Is this afternoon instead of yesterday afternoon as previously announced. The dairy maid fete at Normanna hall was opened quite auspiciously last evening and a large attendance was present The young ladies were attired in neat,* becoming costumes and were very well drilled indeed. The follow ing names compose the list of maids of | the fete: Misses Brakke, Barge, Bjorhus. Susie Arntsen, Ella Arntsen, ! Bessie Ragnes. Bertie Nelson, lnga Logan, Jennie Logan, Riuda Titterud, Letta Tollefsen, Ltila Tollefsen. Emma Hoff, Minnie Nelson, Annie Elvcrson, Louisa lverson, Hofas, Louisa Sather, Strand, Martina Hove. Gertie Isberg, Johnson, Olson. The fete will continue this evening and Monday evening. AMI MENTS. One of the prettiest splays that has graced the stage of the Grand opera house for many a day, "The Burglar." 1 a comedy drama, elaborated by Gua Thomas, from a sketch entitled "Editha's Burglar." A. S. Lipman got a warm welcome, and was warmly ap plauded for his excellent wort. Little Aimee Stoddard, as "Editlia." was won oerfully bright in her pretty little part. Sidney Drew's comedy was decidedly droll. ..- A Receiver lor Westphal. John B. Muller has made application to have appointed a receiver for the estate of Herman Westphal. In his ap plication Muller alleges that on the sth of April, 1889, Westphal borrowed $4,000 from the City Bank of Minneapolis, giv ing as security a note for four months, indorsed by "Muller and Jacob Barge. Muller says that Westphal failed to pay the note when due, and that afterward he paid half the note, $2,000. He claims, moreover, that Westphal is about to turn over his property to Dunnington & Anderson, who have a claim against him of $6,000. Muller wants a receiver appointed so that he can get his share out of Westphal. Will Eat Upstairs.. The new building of the Northwest ern Guaranty will contain a magnifi ciently-equipped restaurant on the thir teenth floor. It Is expected to make this restaurant a feature of the build ing., and it is expected to be equal in its appointments to any lestaurant in the West. * ; — — — — MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. Cross, Carleton A Cross have taken law offices at 530 Temple Court. The Brotherhood of Machinery Moulders will have an open meeting at Labor Temple this evening. ... . The library board, nt Wednesday s meeting, extended formal thanks to J. J. Hill for the gift of paintings. An entertainment for the benefit of the fire sufferers will be given at the Palace ice rink Monday afternoon. George \\. Logan, of the Commercial bank, who has been sick for some time, is reported to be in a critical condition. The library board publishes a formal letter of thanks to J J. Hill for his contribution of six oil paintings to the library art gallery.' Marriage licences were yesterday issued to Everett F. Keister aud Kate Lorfeld. John R. Harper and Mabel Bowe, and Carl W. Wilson aid fare Witthapp. David P. Frisbee, traveling passenger agent of the Milwaukee road, is lying at the point of death at the West hotel. He is afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism. There will bo a meeting at Nicollet hall, comer of Twenty-sixth street and Nicollet avenue, this evening, tor the purpose of organizing a division of the Sons of Temper ance. I Beginning Sunday trains on the motor : line, between Washington avenue and Thirty-first street, will run at ten-minutes intervals instead of fifteen, from l. a. m. to 8 p. m. '■ F. Woods nnd R. T. Thayer, hack drivers, who have stands near the Nicollet house, got Into an altercation Wednesday. Woods : struck Thaver in the face, for wh eh he was I arrested and fined $5 by Judge Emery. I Mrs. Whipple, wife of Bishop Whipple. Is making but slow progress toward recovery from the recent railway accident, in which one of her ribs was broken. She is quite ad vanced in years, and tho accident - was a so vere shock to her. In the national senate Wednesday Mr. .Washburn introduced a bill providing for an additional term of court in the Eighth dis trict, to be held at Minneapolis on the first Monday in February, a clerk to be appointed from Minneapolis. There was a somewhat unusual accident yesterday on Washington avenue, near fifth avenue south. A Bloomlugton avenue street car horse became frightened and ran a short distance, pulling the car off from the track into the street. No one was seriously in jured. : The small-pox patients at the quarantine hospital are in a fair way of coming out safe" and sound. Three of the men, C'oiling:er, Neunian and Dillon, were discharged this morning. They expressed themselves as highly pleased with their treatment at the hospital, its cleanliness, discipline and its excellent management. Bliss, the first pa tient, ii out of danger, though he is still re tained at the hospital. The iuuernl of David W. Cnrtiss, formerly of Stevens' Point, who died of consumption, took place y esterday from Gleason A BJortim's undertaking room. Services were held in the Holy Rosary church aud the interment was in St. Mary cemetery. Tne bearers were A. Watson. William Dibler. S. Slarlow, J. T. Keenan. W. E. West, Ed Tacnher and F. leatbly. and W. K. West, of Stevens' Point, representing the Brother hood of Railway Bracemen. A GENTLEMEN'S OVERSHOE .—FOR CITY WEARI^^. Lovering's Patent Ventilated Overshoes are the best known. They are the only healthy ones made; They don't draw the foot, they keep the foot warm and dry, and hence the foot will never chill in this Overshoe. The tops are worsted and silk, and the soles pure rubber, with a heavy fleece inside. You will wear no other after wearing these. We can fit the slimmest shoe made. Gent's French Patent Calf Dress Congress Shoes for full dress, made from the best patent leather. Price $5. These are excellent for dancing. We are selling an elegant French Calf Hand- Sewed Shoe at $5. Former price, $7. Love ring's Celebrated $3.50 Calf Sewed Shoes have no equals. Men's Alligator Slippers Men's Elegant Silk mall colors. Price, s2.so. Plush Slippers, $1.50 and These goods are gener- $2. What makes a bet ally sold at $3.50 and $4. | ter holiday gift ? All goods sent on approval to any ailrass. gags Tha Largest and Finest Retail Shoe House in the _^a^ a^THESHDEMAN s Ti,^."'"^S — *__ _______B*— __B_B —• 9BBSSS^— _______ — —ES j— SS S — *— ' ~—^ » FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER, AND ALL TIMES. "| Menier Ohocolate THE HEALTHIEST AND THE BEST. | Paris Exposition, 1889 } * £S__ d m p _da_l\ 1 ONCE USED, NEVER WITHOUT IT. I ASK FOR YELLOW WRAPPER. I . - for Sale where. | BRANCH HOUSE, UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. u l STEWART HEATERS! .___JB*b__ GIVE BARGAINS J. ___.. _3IX_3Y & CO -623 & 625 A ico I et A v., Minneapolis. THE HOLMES, A NEW HOTEL. Eennenm A, and Eiohth 11.. ■■Hill !■•■■» ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF. Elegantly Furnished, 175 Rooms. American and European Plan. $2.50 Per Day I $1.00 Per Day And Upward. I And Upward. Ihe Holmes combines all modern nnprov ments. Street -Tars to depot- Two passenger elevators, electric lights, call and return-call bells: everything new and first-class We shall be pleased to enter tain you on your next visit to Minneapolis. F. H. HOLMES. Prop. I P. C. MILI.KK. Mgr Tho only great school of business training in the Northwest. Greatest number of stu dents. Largest accommodations. Best course of study. Largest corps of teachers? Best reputation and best class of patrons. In fact, it is the Best and Greatest in every respect. If you are within five hundred miles do not think of attending any other school, tend for our annual circular. Its beauty and neat ness will delight you. and the facts therein stated will convince you. Address MINNEAPOLIS OR ST. PAUL. nil TO Dr. 11. Waite, Specialty 1111 r\ Graduate; 11 years resid.nt lILLiUlbf Minneapolis. Why suff er when cure is milcl.^lmple, certain. As-wiftiidreds of leadinc citizens of St Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest a. to the satisfactory treatment and cure? Pamphlet free. 11*27 Henepiu AvenSe, Minneapolis. ... |j|§p|| j STORE&SALOOM $ Ifil i |||jp? jj -? FIXTURES**- § iff I [ P[ll^g_i|il-__3ff', CUSHINC & DOWDALL 116 First Ay. S.. Minneapolis. Minn. Manufacturers and Importers of BILLIARD AND POOL GOOD. Billiard and Pool Tables bought, sold and exchanged. Repairing aud storage for same at reasonable rates. G. H. CKADBODRN & SON, Bankers § Investment Brokers Dealers in Stocks, Ponds, Mortgages and Commercial Paper 105-6-7 Rochester Blk.. Minneapolis, Minn Caton's Commercial College And Shorthand Institute. Cor. Nicollet ay. and 7th St.. Minneapolis, it the leading commercial college, and by fni the largest shorthand school in the West. Instruction day. evening ana by mail Com plete shorthand course, by mail, $15. Sen- ' for College Journal. PATENTS. WILLIAMSON & BLODGETT, COUNSELORS AND SOLICITORS. Eighteen years' experience as examiners n the U. S. Patent Office. 807 Wright's Block. Minneapolis. PAUL _ MERWIN. Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 912 I'ioneer I'oss building, _«. Paul; 057-6.0 Ttmple Court, Minneapolis: 'JO--- Nonis Building. Washington D.C. __ __ FRANKHEITZMAN JEWELER AND SCIENiIFiC Jim*, OPTICIAN! ''''•*W^&%2** LENSES GROUND mSmmmr Eyes Properly Kitted ■ with Spectacles. 378 Wabasha Street. - St. Paul, Minn. •■-.■■■ JOHN DOWLAN & SONS, —DEALERS IN— GOAL and WOOD ! : 35 East Fifth Street FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS 5