davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
TIE Championship Game of Lacrosse

match for the championship of the
United States was played on the base ball
grounds in Chicago on Saturday last, be-
tween the Calumets, of Chicago, and the st.
Paul club of this city. The ball was faced at
3:55 by Stark, of the st. Pauls, and Gala
han, of the Calumets. Stark got the ball and
passed it to Macaulay, who passed it to Ault,
and for five minutes it was passed around be-
tween Ault, Moir and Devine, the Calumet
defense rarely getting chance at the ball.
Ferron, of the Calumets, finally got it and
made some pretty plays to the right of the
goal till Ault took it away from him and
passed it to Devine, who, being hard pressed,
threw it to Gene Giberton, who put it through,
thus winning the first game for st. Paul
Time, eight minutes.
Time was called after about five minutes
intermission, and for the first few minutes
the play was but repetition of the first game.
Inc Calumets at this point seemed to realize
their danger, and by great effort forced the
ball down on the ST. Paul flags and
for several minutes there was some lively
work, but the st. Paul defense was too
much Tor them, and though Way, Murphy,
shannon and Callahan made desperate eff
forts to force the ball through Warwick. the
stonewall of the St. Pauls, here PLAYED a
game that their united efforts could not
equal, and the ball was sent up the field.
way, OF the Calumets, got it, and by a
clever overland shot came within a foot of
putting the ball through the st. Paul goal.
AT this point it started to rain so hard that
further play was for the time suspended,
and it looked very much as if the game would
not be finished, and that The st. Paul boys
would have to leave the championship with
the Calumets. After waiting patiently for
half an hour the rain ceased, but it left be-
hind it two inches of water, and sliding
rather than running was the order of the
next two games, Though it was dIizzling
the referee ordered the two teams out, the
ball being faced where the game was stopped
by Fry for the st. Pauls and Shannon for
the Calumets. Fry got the ball and
sent it up to the Calumet
goal, where Lovall, Ault andoi Mr. did some
sliding till Murphy, of the Calumets relieved
them of the ball and sent it down to the
st. Paul goal. Here Warwick made some
fine play, and finally had the satisfaction of
seeing 1t once more sailing up the field
Ault got it and passed it to Gene Giberton,
who put it through, making the second game
for st Paul, time, excluding stoppage from
rain, forty minutes.
The ball was quickly faced again, as it was
becoming dark, and the St. Paul boys real
izing that they had either to take the next
game or leave without the cup, played for all
they were worth, and few people who see the
meek faces of the st. Paul boys going down
jackson street, would imagine they possessed
the grip to fight the way they did.
To make long story short they all played
well, and to particulariZe would hardly be
fair. Suffice it to say that the game only
lastedfiveminutes and was again put through
by Gene Giberton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
CURRENT COMMENT.

LONDON Truth feels warranted in saying that the
Kalomne affair is by no means at an end. II APP
pears that Madame de Kalomine Countess Rom
rod) consented to join with the Grand Duke of
Hesse in applying for divorce certain con-
ditions, and these conditions, she maintains, have
not been complied with. She has therefore en-
gagged well-known lawyer of Manneheim who
is about TO begin suit before the Imperial Tri-
bunal at Leipsic, for the quashing Of the divorce
decree which was recently prepared by the Grand
Ducal Court of Darmstadt. There is no doubt
that this new suit will be successful as it is the
universal opinion among German lawyers that
the Darmstadt judge acted ultra wires in granting
divorce merely because the couple desired one,
and for other reason. The Countess is still
residing at Dresden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
Labor Procession,

New YORK, Sept broadway was lined
this morning from the city hall to Four
teenth street with people assembled to wit
ness the labor parade. The first division Of
the parade was composed of printers, build
ing trades unions and bricklayers unions
The second division was made up Of cigar
makers and workmen from the furniture and
clothing trades, The third division was
comprised of butchers, coopers' and other
trades unions. The fourth division was
made up of number of workingmen not
attached to any organization, who had asked
permission to join the procession. For
weeks the various trades unions have been
making untiring efforts to make the parade
a success, and the laber has not been wasted
1t had been anticipated that 10000 men
would form IN line and this number was
fully reached. Both those who paraded and
the thousands of spectators were dressed in
holiday attire. Each body OF men in the
procession wore the same distinctive badge.
cap, apron, or other symbol of their trade,
to give a uniform appearance. Many OF the
trades gave an illustration of their occupa-
ton. The butchers intended to Illustrate
their trade by killing innumberable cattle
as they went along the streets, but Henry
Bergh, with a squad Of police interfered with
that portion of the programme. At the
Printing House square the procession was re-
viewed by Patrick Ford, Henry George, John
Swinton Louis +. Post, and a number Of
others. After the procession had been dis
missed the men attended large number of
pieuics given in honor of the holiday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE .

Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton cast her first
vote yesterday at Johnson, New York, at a
school election. A lady was elected trustee.
Patrick Judge, longshoreman, was ar
rested in New York Monday on the suspicion
that he caused the death of Barkeeper Fred
erick Kopf on the laundryman's excursion
Sunday.
An extensive Touring mill and wheat ele-
vator containing 80, 900 or 40, 900 bushels of
wheat, 600 barrels of -four, located at Water
loo, Illinois, and valued at $500, 600, burned
yesterday.
Two prisoners on the way yesterday from
Port Arthur to Kingston penitentiary jumped
from the steamer into Lake Superior One
named Drake was drowned and the other
charge of detectives.
The British steamer Yesso, Capt. Little
hailes, which went ashore near Marguesas,
Florida, Sunday, is now anoat. The Yesso
is bound from New Orleans for Bordeaux.
The conduct of the White Star Steamship
company in turning loose 200 immigrants
in New York without proper provision for
their care will be called to the attention of
the secretary Of the treasury.
A despatch from Cheboygon, Mich, states
that the propeller j. L. Hurd, loaded with oats
and merchandise, bound for Lake Superior,
ran on the rocks at Detour early Monday
morning and filed with water. No lives
were lost, but the cargo was badly damaged.
The Cleveland non-Explosive Lamp com
pany, of Cleveland, Ohio, assigned yester-
day. The amount of assets and liabilities
are not known.
Fire Sunday entirely destroyed Woods
-four mill, Eufaula, Ala. The loss is esti-
mated at from $50, 900 to $50, 900, partially
insured. The fire is suspected to have been
of incendiary origin.
The Prohibitionists of Ohio, to-day nomin-
ated Abram Teachout for congress in the
Twenty-irst district and Jay O'Dell in the
Ninteenth.
A passenger on the Virginia Midland Sun
day night was thrown from the track near
Alexandria, Va, bolts having been removed
from the rails by some miscreant. Nobody
was hurt.
Burglars entered the residence of Mrs
Smith, at Hunters Point, Long Island, Sun
day night, while she was asleep, and at
tempted to take diamond ring from hel
finger. When the lady awoke she drove
them from the room at the point of a revol-
yer.
Mrs. Ellen Deney, Of ST. Louis, Michigan,
committed suicide yesterday. Domestic
trouble is supposed to be the reason.
A warrant has been issued for the arrest
of Marcus c. MeLain, Of Lexington, KY.
who is charged with being one of the men
who attacked the village Of MaddoXtown
Saturday night, fired number of shots, NOR
tally wounding Henry Nichols, colored.
The Lewiston 81 Bates mill, of Lewiston
Me-, employing 2G0 operators, which was
shut down recently, resumed yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
Former st. Paul Resident Seriously
Hurt.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


RUSH CRY, Mimi, Sept. IA man was
picked up on the Grantsburg branch OF the ST.
Paul and Duluth road, about thirty miles east Of
the St. Croix river tonight and brought to Rush
City by the section crew. He was unable to
talk for time. but this evening he gave his
name as John johnson, Swede. He has been
boarding at s0s Rosabel street. ST. Paul. lie
has family consisting Of q wife and three
children, living near the Seventh street hilJ,
whom he has left on account of family
troubles. lie came 10 Rush City last week and
started out on the branch road Friday and got of
the train at Benson, the other side OF the river
where be had stopped with a farmer since. To-
day he started for Grsntsb1Tg TO look for work
and after walking mile OF more on the railroad
the train came along and be attempted TO get on
board. and he was thrown violently upon the
track where he laid nearly In an iusensible con
dition from about noon until evening. His In
iuries are internal, but DR.. Beartsiey thinks not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
DOWNED BY THE DUDES.
The Fifth Game of the Series Deliv-
cred to the Falls City Lads.
WinOna Suffers Her Eleventh Consecutive
Defeat at Milwaukee.
Detailed Report of the Lacrosse Game Mt
Chicago-Minor Mention.
Sc. Paul Us. Minneapolfs.


{ shower of rain yesterday just at 4 o'clock
prevented many from attending the st. Paul
Minneapolis game, and the crowd was conse-
quently the smallest of the season, scarcely
200 people being present. The game was
won by Minneapolis on the errors of the
home team, the hitting on both sides being
light and scattered. Only the first man who
went to bat, Andrus, took his base on balls,
and not more than two safe hits were made
on either side in any one inning. Three of
the errors made by members of the ST. Paul
team were excusable. Hengle mufTed fly by
being run into by Carroll and Dunn. The
latter had thrown ball knocked from his
hands by Murray in running to first, and
Ifll9ysswas barely able to reach the fly he
muffed after long run. The playing of
Barnes was the best on the ground yesterday.
he went to bat four times, made three safe
hits, scored two runs and made put out
and two assists. Cancels two
passed balls each let in a
run, but his work was pretty fair after all.
He made eight put outs, an assist and two
pretty singles. O'Bren made a long drive
w 5tie ACIo lOI TWO DdseS III Tue HrSI lu-
ming, and his fielding was unmarried by er-
rors. Carroll made hit and two put outs,
but his attempt to steal second base proved
bad failure. For the visitors Caruthers and
Reid led with the willow, and the fielding
was unusually good all around. Hunter,
late manager OF the ST. Paul team, umpired
the game, and his work in the position was
as accurate as could be desired. st. Paul
scored in the first inning on a single by
Barnes and double by O'Brien. Another
was added in the fourth on a single by
Barnes and two passed balls. Minneapolis
scored three runs in firstt he on Werrick's fun
bic, passed ball and hits by Kinzie and
Murray, the latter reaching the plate on
Caruthers' out at right field. In the fifth
Andrus went to first on Tilley's muff, to
second on a passed ball and home on Hen
gle's muff. Hengle redeemed himself i'm
mediately after muffing fly by making a
beautiful stop of Casey's grounder. In the
ninth inning Caruthers made a two-baser
and reached the plate on Isaacson's single.
The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
VERMONT.

Chairman Democratic Congressional Conve
ton. Taylors Falls, Aug. 10, 1854.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
was removed from Jail at Logan tonight and
token to Lancaster ON a special train.
AMUSEMEMTS.
"Mm PGrtner.n

"MU Partner"
The season of the Louis Aldiich dramatic com
pany was auspicuously opened at the Grand
Opera house last night to good sized and very
appreciative audience. The attraction was ''My
Partner" the same drama in which Mr. Aldrich
has starred with such signal success for the past
three or four seasons.
The company or support is materially the
same as last season, the principal roles being
lmpersonated by the same actors with but one or
TWO exceptions. 1t may be said that the support
is excellent throughout, and in spite of first
night difficulties even with familiar plays the
performance was all that could have
been called for. Since its last
presentation in st. Paul the play
has lost none Of its dramatic force or interest;
indeed, the charm, if anything, improves and
grows with age. 1t is one of the few dramas
that wear we'll and preserve their freshness. The
secret of its taking power with the audience, as
witnessed last night, lies in the natural source
of its incidents and sentiments; the interest is
not artificial or forced; the motives
natural and they both sprung from the appeal to
the heart
As Joe Saunders, Mr. Aldrich is just as capti-
waiting as ever The character is best type of
the noble, courageous, honest man of the min
ing camp and mountains, and there is a sugges
tion of the free air and blue canopy about it as
wide and as broad as Nature herself. Mr.. Chas.
Maron enacts well the role of Singleton,
and Mr.. TORI is superb as the Major.
The role of Major and that of Posie, by Miss
Morse, furnish the comedy of the play and finely
relieve its pathos Mr. Martin makes the ideal
Celestial and he is exceedingly clever. The
Scraggs of Mr.. White is a mastery bit OF acting,
although naturally repulsive, and Miss Goldth-
waite is finished in the emotional role of Grace
Brandon, part for which she is precisely suited.
Mr.. Shattuck makes good Sam, and the cast is
clever all the way through.
The same play will be given tonight.
The present engagement of Mr.. Louis AldIich
recalls pleasant "Reminiscences remembered but
by very few of the present residents of st, Paul.
In 1857 this fine and veteran actor appeared in
st. Paul at the old Van Lem theater the site of
which was on Fourth near Wabashaw street.
He was billed as the boy tragedian, and history
records that he made a very favorable impress
sion.
The "Big Four" Comedy company open an en-
gagement at the Grand on Thursday night in the
funniest of all absurdities early in the Morn
ing" They are said to take the tidy and q big
business is assured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
GOOD TTDFNGE.

DR.. E. Snyder, of this city, is an intimate
personal friend of Hon. S. S. Cox, of New
York, a gentleman not only of national
fame, but also a prominent member of the
Tammany organization. DR.. Snyder re-
ceived private letter from Mr. Cox yester-
day, bearing date August 20, from which we
have been permitted to make the following
extract:
''We have them 'on the hip, and believe
nothing can now stop the incoming tide for
Cleveland. You can say for me that it so looks
now, and that it seems to me inevitable"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
- -,
JOHN CHINIM.IH.

It is re-y possible that should China be-
come involved in general war with France,
there may be created some i'll feelings among
the natives which VIII of interest to the poo
pie of this country. We are highly civil
lied nation. AID it may be that the Chinese
may think it worth while to initiate us in
some of our practices. Our people do not
think it all disgraceful 10 stone, mob, or
shoot Chinamau, that is, there are sections
o. the coan!ry in which such occurrences are
net considered unbecoming. There are prob
ably sand letters in many Chinese cities who,
inspired by the example Of civilized Yankees,
would not regard it as inexcusable, or inhu-
name il they should extend to resident
Americans some of the same sort Of treat
ment which Americans so often extended to
resident Chinese. If they should here and
there arise in their wrath, and slice Ike Gu
cumbers some short-hared Yankee, the
world could not altogether refuse to condoDe
the offense.
TO conservative Chinsnan, there is
something quite as nationally affective in the
sight OF white American with clipped hair
as there is in this country in the appearance
of a yellow Monaghan with pig-tail. If
riot is e5cusable in the latter case, tits equal
" so in the former. If Chinaman is looked
upon as justly subject to visitation of brick
bats aud brass kuuckles, in this country,
simply because he is a heather and has no
vote, the Yankee barbarian in China is with
equal Justice liable to he rolled in the gutter
by local hOodlums while tile people look on
and make no protest against the occurrence.
1t is to be hoped that if an American mis-
s;onaty should be now and then beaten to
death with bludgeons, there viii be no hasty
condemnation by cur countrymen OF such
events. 1t must be remembered that the
Chinese are an initiative people, and that if
they should XIII a few score of our citizens,
they would be doing no more than We have
given them examples for doing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
Briahton Reach Rnces.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-The weather was
pleasant, the track slow and the attendance
large.
First race, maiden two-year-olds, five fur
longs-Janetta Pride first, Ma Chere second,
LenoX third. Time, :05.
Second race, mile and furlong-Swift
won, Casino second, BuIlhead third. Time,
200.
Third race, mile and half, for all ages
MARYLAND won, Telford second, Wave
O'Light third. Time 2:31 Is.
Fourth race, seven furlougs, for horses
that have run and not won at Brighton
beach in 1854. Topsey won, Matte Rapture
second, Joe Murray third. Time, 1919.
Fifth race, for all ages, mile .-Northana
won, POlinurus second, Treasurer third.
Tame, l :46.
Handicap hurdle race, mile and a quarter
-Bally won, Correct second, Claude Bran
non third. Time, 2:22.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
81. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. AT the third days
races there was a good track, but poor at
tendance.
First race, purse 5000, for all ages, seven
furlongs-Hatef won, Nora NJ. second, Me
Bowling good third. Time :314.
Second race, autumn stake. for all ages,
$500 added to first, 500 to second, mile
and half-April Fool won, Australian sec
ond, with Sullivan at his girth. Time
2:421l.
Third race, selling event, purse 5000, heats
three-quarters of mile-Chili won, Nippon
second, Chantilly third. Time 30. In
the second heat Chilli won by neck, Chan
lilly second, Niphon a close third. Tine
1:19. The winner was bid in by the owners
at the entry price Of $3.50.
Fourth race, steeple chase, over the full
course, purse S2O0-Starters: King, Dutch
man, Sanford, Heartless. Dutchman won,
Sanford second, Heartess third. Time
$50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02

rousing Republican majority it will do no
more than any one expects it to do" Thus
the discouraged Blaine papers arc turning
their pugilistic candidate ont to grass. Blaine
has been running all over the state. He has
''pic-nics" everywhere, and turns the Blaine
orators loose by the score, and yet the per-
Torrance has made so very little impression
that ii is declared the Maine election will have
very little effect and but little political sgnif-
canoe. But this fine talk will not break the
force of the blow of a small majority in the
home of the Republican candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
OBITUARY.
The following touching tribute to q mos
estimable and beloved lady is from the New
York Cathode Revis'0 OF August 23rd.
MRs PETER J. DyYFR

The following touching tribute to mos
estimable and beloved lady is from the New
York Cdtholie ReyiS'o OF August 23rd.
MRs. PETER J. DwYER.
Numbers of our oldest Catholic citizens
will hear with regret Of the deathin St. Paul,
Mimi, on July "a, of lady formerly well
known in Brooklyn, Louisa, wife Of DR..
PeterJ. Dryer, at one line physician TO St
Mary's Hospital and other charitable insti-
tanons of the city, ard widely known as a
medical adviser Of experience.
Mrs. Dryer removed with her husband
and family to Grand Rapids, Mich, some
years ago, but, catching the fatal malaria,
she was brought 10 Minnesota, in the hope
that its heallhtul air would restore her. 1t
certainly aided her, but the seed Of disease
was too deep. and last month she suecumbed
% its sudden and unexpected attack.
\ few days previous she had written 70 her
sister. Mrs. McDeTnott, OF BROOKLYN, full OF
10Y 1t witnessing or one OF the festivals OF
the Apostles her boys approaching Conmu-
MON With TIE rest Of the grown children
taught in the Cathedral schools of ST. Paul.
and sac bare warm testimony 20 the security
which their education in such an atmosphere
bro1ch: hcF.
Thef Tie fact may disclose to all who did
not know her how devoted Christian woman
aud wife Mrs. DEyer vas. Those who had
the happiness OF knowing her viii remember
the endc2rin- qualities os the Catholic lady
that as maiden OF matVon. won for her ev-
eTywheTe the resuect aad love OF her friends
Dr.. Divers numerous friends in Brook
lyn viii SYmpstaize with him and his young
family IL ihis affection. and viii no doubt
rcmenb- hts wife in their prayers. Kay
AZ ~ IN pa.os.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
Must Uann

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 1.-Governor Hoad-
ley has written to the attorney for Benjamin
Johnson, condemned to hang September II,
saying inasmuch as the Indictment was found
after the passage Of the law changing the
mode Of selecting the jury, the fact that
Johnson was tried under the new law could
not be basis for a reprieve, although the
crime was committed before the passage Of
the law. 1t is understood there is no hope
for the doomed man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
Virginia Tobacco Crop.

LYScHBURG, Va, Sept. 1.-Nhe secretary
Of the Lynchburg Tobacco association reports
1,250, coo pounds of leaf tobacco sold in
August, and 10000, 600 since January 1. All
reports from the surrounding counties show
that notwithstanding the late rain the crop
is considered an average one in quality and
quantity, but the leaves are so small as 10
change the type Of Virginia tobacco entirely
this year
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02
Campaign ThuIfder.

New YORK, Sept. Both the Republican
and Democratic commissioners resumed work
to-day at their respective headquarters with
more vigor than displayed at the opening OF any
preceding week. There were few isitors and
committeeman and clerks worked energetcally
on the heavy mails awaiting their attention
George o. Jones, the reelected chairman OF
the Greenbackers' committee, expressed satis-
faction at the result Of the convention held in
Masonic Temple. lie says the congress elected
two years hence will have Greenbaclk minority
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-02

RALEIGH, n. c., Sept. Andrews, pres:.
dent of the North Carolina railroad, to-day
officially notified the state commissioners the
railway was completed to the mouth Of the
Nontohola river, and also made the last de-
post of $50, 900 in the North Carolina state
bonds as required in the act of 1888, thus
fully carrying out the contract with the state.
The road will be continued into Georgia and
Tennessee.