davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
MEETING OF THETWINS
The Twirlers of the Sphere of the Flour
City Easily Defeated By Those Of
st. Paul.
Oshkosh and Eau Claire Spend an After
noon Together Industriously Piling
Up an Appalling Score.
Mayor Rice Announces That He VIII
Allow No More Sunday Games
in ST. Paul.
The Dempsey-Norton Match To-
Night--Talk of Cardiff and
Dempsey Meeting.
st. PauI,s First victory.


Minneapolis and st. Paul met yesterday
afternoon on the grounds of the former and
some 900 spectators saw st. Paul literally
dust the diamond with the home team. 1t
was a most humiliating defeat for Mime
apolis, which was outplayed at every point.
Bates was hammered over the field in every
direction for seven singles. four doubles
and two clean home runs, a total of twenty
three bases. O'Brien pitched in splendid
form. only two men succeeding in hitting
safely, one of them for two bags. The
only thing in which the home team eX-
ceeded the visitors was in errors, of which
twelve were piled up in quick and disas-
trous succession. The crowd heartily en-
joyed the game, the principal sport being
in numerically guying the Minneapolis
boys at every error. In every inning but
the fourth and ninth Minneapolis was re-
tired in short order. In the fourth Cleve
land fumbled Cantillion's hot drive, and
the latter got second ON wild throw.
Blackstock muffed Scheffer's fly, and both
men came in on O'Rouke's
LONG DRIVE To RIGHT FIELD.
In the ninth, Schetfer got first on balls,
was advanced to second on long fly, and
scored ON Bates out. The st. Paul scores
ran through every inning except the fourth,
and as only three besides the home runs
were earned. the tale is told in the numer-
Gus costly errors. Blackstock popped the
ball over the left field fence and sped easily
around the bases in the third inning.
Douthett, in the fourth, drove hot liner
over short, which rolled along through CEN
ter while he ambled around the bags. 1t is
an open question whether Whitcomb could
have stopped it, and was, withal, scratch
home run. Cleveland led with the stick,
making single and two doubles, and was
followed by FraZe with two doubles
Whitcomb did the principal muffing for
Minneapolis, and Crooks and Bennett each
dropped pretty flies in their respective
fields. A double play by Cleveland. Douth-
EFT and Tray, in the sixth, was warmly
applauded. The score was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
ALLEGED FILlBUsTERS.
The Government of Honduras Elk.
cited Over Actions of Spaniards.

Spec1al TO the GloDe.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-Information was
received on Saturday from the government of
Honduras by Sol Foster, the resident consul
in this city, that there was every reason to
believe that a secret fiibustering ex-
petition was under way in or
near this city. Peremptory orders
were given to make an immediate investiga-
ton, and if the facts warranted it to call upon
the United States authorities and cause to
be siezed all persons who might be engaged
in fitting out or aiding and abetting the fitting
out of such an expedition in violation of
international law. Finally it was learned that
there had been several efforts made recently
by three men supposed to be Spaniards to
purchase vessel from John Dialogue,
the Camden shipbuilder. Mr.. Foster, accom-
panied by two special detectives of the Hon
duras government, visited Dialogues yard,s
and was told by the shipbuilder how he had
been visited by the three foreigners, who
were anxious to buy vessel, as they said
for a fruiterer. ~ have an iron-hulled
vessel. here, which offered to
sell these parties for $4,000. The name
of the vessel is the "Tobasco." Consul Fos-
ter embodied a description of the vessel in
his official report to the consul at New York,
and yesterday received further information
which may result in an important seizure
within a few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
SECRETARY MANNING.
He Will not Leave Washington at
Present.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Secretary Man.
ming has given up any thought of going
away from Washington for the present.
He talked of going to Fortress Monroe
about ten days ago, but his wife came to
the conclusion that he would be more COM
Portable here. Washington is at present
cool and comfortable. There is promise of
agreeable weather for the next month.
Mr.. Manning will stay in Washington until
the beginning of the hot weather. When
he does go away he intends to stay until
the 1st of October. He has not decided
whether he will resign from the cabinet or
whether he will attempt to go on with his
work next fall One of the officials of the
treasury, who has close and confidential
relations with him, said:
1.-The president has asked Mr.. Manning to
leave the question of his staying in the
cabinet or not in allegiance until the first of
next October. He is then TO decide about
it,
There is now pending in congress bill
creating the office of third assistant
secretary of the treasury. In addition to
this bill it authorizes the secretary
to designate any one of the as
sistant secretaries to act for him
in all current routine matters. If this
bill should be passed the burdens imposed
upon the secretary of the treasury will be
very materially lessened. Secretary Man.
ming was able to go out in his carriage
twice yesterday, and to receive the calls of
friends in the ayanDr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
Methodist EpiscopaI conference.

RICHMOND, Va, May 19.--Tn the NJ. E. con-
ference, Rev. W. NJ. Prottsman of the South
west Missouri conference presented an elab-
crate paper as substitute for the report of
the committee eliminating the word south
from the name of the church and transposing
the words methodist Episcopal to ''Episco-
pal Methodist The substitute was rejected
and the report of the committee against
changing the name was accepted. DIR. ]. E.
Edwards of Virginia offered a resolution that
ministers be excused from reading the disci-
pline rules annually to the congregations, and
the question whether they did or did not read
them be not asked at the quadrennial confer
ence. DR.. j. d. Blackwell of Virginia spoke
at length in favor of the proposition. DIR.
Thomas c. Z. Weir of North Mississippi, DR..
johnson Of Mississippi and DR.. McFerrin Of
Tennessee spoke in opposition. DR.. TT .Dodd
of Tennessee and others favored the change
in earnest speeches. At the conclusion of the
discussion DIR. Edwards resolution was re-
jected. Dr.Kelly and Judge Tyler of Tennes-
see offered a resolution authorizing the estab-
lishment of conferences in China and Brazil,
and authority to legalize the ownership Of
property in these countries. Referred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
IRISH POOR BOARDS.
A Triumph for the Home Rulers in
the CNnlnrNnS.

LONDON, May 19.-In the house of COM
mons this evening Mr.. Timothy Harring-
ton, home rule member for Dublin, moved
the second reading of the bill providing for
the election by ballot of the poor-law
guardians in ireland, abolisbing proxies
and reducing the number of ex-officio
members of the poor boards. The Orange
members bitterly opposed the motion. Mr.
John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland
supported the motion, and after a hot
debate it was carried by a vote of 207 to
los. The announcement of the result was
received with cheers.
SEVERE MIR. CHAMBERLAIN.
Mr.. Chamberlain publishes letter sting
ingly criticizing the recent action of the
London Radical council in adopting re-
solutions favorable TO Mr.. Gladstone's Irish
bill. Mr.. Chamberlain says probably very
few of the men who took part in the coun-
Gil proceedings have even read the pre-
miers bills, and that probably hardly one
of the gentlemen would have given the
measures a moments consideration if they
had been proposed by any person less emin-
ent than Mr.. Gladstone.
The government will give the arms bill
precedence over the home rule measure in
the house of commons tomorrow, Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
THE SPANISH KING.
A Resident of the Country Talks O
the Infants Outlook.

q
the Infants Outlook.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Modesto Del Vale.
Condo De Lersundi, of Madrid, owns large
tracts of land in Cuba, and is on his way to
Spain from Havana. He said of the new
Spanish heir:
Perhaps it might have been better had
girl been born, for then Don Carlos son,
jaime, could have married her and settled
his claim to the throne. I do not anticipate
any trouble though from the Carlists, they
are hardly in condition TO make fight. 1t is
true the Countess De Chambord lent Carlos
5000 900, but that is simply q trust for his
son, and he has no right to use it, Without
that money he cannot furnish any sinews of
war. He may appropriate it and plunge
Spain into civil war, but that is scarcely be-
heved. Zorrilla IS more to be feared than
Don Carlos. If we have war shortly it will he
against the bold Republican leader The
times are not ripe in Spain for a republic.
The people are too ignorant IN many districts
to know what republic means. When edu-
cation becomes more general and the people
see the necessity for self government they
will rise and proclaim republic. That, how
ever, Will be many years hence. Cuba,' he
said in conclusion, "although overtaxed, is
more prosperous than year ago, and all fear
of a revolution has subsidized
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
DEMPSEY VS.. NORTON.
The Sporting Event Tonight.
Dempsey and Cardiff.

Tonight the invincible Jack Dempsey
makes his first appearance in full fighting
trim before st. Paul audience at the Ex-
position rink. Dempsey has been at White
Bear lake during the past five days training
for his undertaking to knock Paddy Norton
out in five rounds with soft gloves, Norton
to get $50 if he stays. When seen at the
Merchants yesterday afternoon he declared
himself in first-class condition and confident
of completing his undertaking. The affair
tonight will be the sporting event of
the season. Tom Cleary will under
take to knock Chris Murphy of
Minneapolis out in four rounds, and as
Murphy has proven himself a good man it
is not sure thing that Cleary will win. II
Murphy stays he gets $50. Among the
other features of the evening will be spar
ring exhibitions between Denny Costigan of
Providence, r. l.; Prof. Barnes. Morris
Self, Ed Kelley, Charles Hadley, Charles
Weber and the McGoughan brothers, the
little wonders.
Yesterday afternoon delegation came
down from Minneapolis and offered Demp-
sey $1,000 if he would meet Cardiff. Demp-
sey has taken the matter under considera-
ton until to-day, when he will accept or
decline,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
The ChicagOs Drink Not.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 19.-President Spalding
of the Chicago base ball club is very positive
in his denial Of the prevailing rumor that
the loose playing of the champions for the
past week is due to dalliance with the
liquids that proved their ruin in 1884.
There is a certain class of would-be wise
'cres and shoestring gamblers who have
either lost Sl.25 on game or want to play echo
and look wise, who send up the cry of drink
every time the boys chance to play loose
game. 1t must be remembered that the sea-
son is yet early, the ground soggy, and the
weather unstable, the men in their light uni
forms being exposed to the chilly weather.
am well satisfied so long as they continue to
win. have no reason to believe the boys
are breaking the voluntary pledge they took
when they opened the season. If any of them
are drinking 1 am more anxious to find it out
than any man in Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
CANADA's NEW CARDINAL.
Official Announcement Received @
the BeStOWal Of the Red Hat


QUEBEC, May l9.-The official announce
ment was received last night from Rome con-
firming Archbishop Taschereau's election to
the cardinalate. The news was received with
delight by the Catholics of Quebec, who gave
vent to their feelings by Illuminating their
residences, displaying bunting and holding
special services in the various Roman Cath
Ole churches. During the evening the Ponti-
f1cal Zouaves called upon his eminence and
presented him with an address of congratula-
ton. Grand pyrotechnic displays were given
by different citizens. The beretta is not ex-
pected to arrive until June 10, when grand
festivities will take place. Cardinal Taschereau
has sent out circular letter promulgating
the decision of his holiness, Pope Leo Kill,
forbiddIng the use of all spirituous and fer
mented liquors at bazars, and also forbid
ding the holding of baZars on the Sabbath
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20

mand favor of him. He said there were
six DAYS in week in which bali games
could be played, and he thought the sew
enth should be day of rest. Several citi-
zens had been in to see him, and were OPP
posed to the Sunday games, and he should
respect their wishes. If Prof. Barnes
wanted his club to play bali Sunday he
might take them outside the city limits,
and if the games played on other than
league grounds did not count in the league
score or record, it was not his fault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
Protecting the Clerks.

CHICAGO, May 19.-As the result of inspec-
tons recently made in various stores In this
city, suit has been begun by the health de-
partment against the dry goods firm Of Man
del Bros. for violation of the ordinance which
provides that seats must be furnished for
females employed in mercantile and manu-
featuring establishments. The penalty speci-
fed is not less than SIS nor more than 500 for
each and every offense. Several other firms
who had been notified have complied with the
ordinance, but Mandel Bros. failing to so,
the suit was brought.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
A Sunken Sfaamar

CAIRO, ILL.,, May 16. - The steamer
buckeye State, while landing at Hickman
KY, sunk on bar opposite Hickman.
CINcINNATI. May 19.-Private dis
patches to officers OF the packet company,
to which the Buckeye State belongs. state
that the damage to her is not serious: that
she sank i'll six feet of water, and that she
would soon be afoat with but little damage
to freight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
The Appropriation Bills.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The legisla-
tive, executive and judicial appropriation
bill as agreed upon by the house commit
tee on appropriations and as it will be re-
ported to the house by Mr.. Holman to-
morrow appropriates 5000. 55s, 119, being
$S13, 4S5 less than the appropriation for the
current fiscal year, and SS4S. 500 less than
the estimate. The appropriation for the
civil service commission remains unchanged,
that is SCI, 400 appropriated for salaries.
The bill abolshes the office of surveyor gen.
eral of Minnesota, and the appropriation
for collection of internal revenue
is decreased 100000. No appropriation
is made fol the mint at Carson
City or assay Office at St. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
The Panama Canal.

PARIS, May 19.-M. Rousseau. the dele
gate appointed by the government to in
spect the work OH the Panama canal, has
presented report in which he denies the
correctness of the canal cOmpanys state
ments respecting its facilities for construc-
ton, the time when the canal will be COM
pleted, and the amount of money still re-
quired to accomplish the work. NJ. Bal
haut. the minister of public works, will in
form NJ. De Lesseps and his fellow direct
ors that they must reply to NJ. RousSeau's
report, as the government cannot authorize
the proposed issue of lottery bonds until the
position of the company is made clear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
African Tribes Fighting.

LONDON, May 19.-Dispatches received
from Cape Coast Castle, capital of the Gold
coast, West Africa, say that conflict is pro-
ceeding between the Becquahs and Adansis,
two native tribes, and that in consequence
the roads are all blocked and trade with the
interior is stopped. The Becquahs recently
captured forty-fve German traders and
killed them all by the most horrible tor
lures and mutilatiOns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
Foreign Flashes.

The Greek chamber of deputies met at
Athens yesterday and adjourned until to-day
without electing president The followers
of NJ. Delyannis, the late premier, were pres
ent in great force.
The news received from Catania, Sicily,
yesterday that Etna is in state of eruption
is confirmed. Shocks of earthquake are also
reported in the vicinity of the mountain
United States Minister Cox had an inter
uiew with the Sultan of Turkey yesterday,
and will be banqueted by that potentate on
the 26th inst.
A conspiracy against the lives of Prince
Alexander and NJ. Karavelof, the prime min
lister, has been discovered at Sofia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
Injured i'm am E.n1as.a,,

JERSEY CITY, May 19.-Edward Ferry.
John Hoffman and Joseph Heiser, en-
ployes in Franks Chemical factory. were
fatally burned by an explosion and fire
which destroyed the building this after
noon. A dozen other employees. who were
IL the building at the time, escaped unin-
jured. Loss, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
Untitled Offices.
snecial to the Globe.

Epec1HI 10 C1t OIUDt.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-For some rea-
son there is great delay in filling the places
in the interior department that have be-
come vacant through designations and other
causes. The commissioner of education,
Gen. Eaton, resigned some months ago,
tut his successor has not yet been ap-
pointed. Gen. Eaton is now dis
charging his duties as president of
college in Ohio and still draw
Ing his salary as commissioner of education.
Col. Oberlv, who was appointed to succeed
Dorman B. Eaton on the civil service board,
held the position of superintendent of Indian
schools and his place has not been filled,
sAnn9h the vacancy has existed for some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
GraipxLowrie,s Affairs.

PITTsBuRG, May ia careful investga-
ton of the condition of the affairs of Craig g.
Lowrie, the oil firm which failed yesterday,
shows their differences here will not exceed
$4,000. Their loss at Oil City was about the
same as here. The total will reach from
100000 to $4,000 Mr.. Craig says he will
be able to settle in full, and have at least
100000 left over. Three thousand barrels
were sold here for their account this morning
pt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
Crushed to Death.

JACKSON, Mich, May 19.-News has
just been received here of the death of
Rev. Mr. Doebble. at Norvell, in most
shocking manner. He had superintended
the Loading of heavy timbers on wagon
at the depot, and as the wagon was driven
out OF the yard he was caught between the
hmd wheel and the depot, and his back
crushed, breaking his ribs and pressing
them through his liver He lived but
twenty minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
American Association.
lnexorable Mayor Rice.

Mayor Rice is memorable in his deter
mination not to allow base ball games in
the city Sunday. He was seen yesterday
by GLOBE reporter and said that he was
opposed to Sunday games and the majority
of citizens were with him, and he would
not allow them. If he gave the managers
of the club permission to play, the city
would soon be full of theaters and sports,
and4he would give them no chance to de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
A Proposition to Create Second Vice
President.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-In the house
to-day bills were reported authorizing the
construction of bridge across the Missis-
sippi at Dubuque, Ia; FORGETTING certain
lands granted to the state of Iowa to aid in
he construction of railroads; resolution
proposing a constitutional amendment
creating and defining the office of second
vice president of the United States. The
house then went into committee of the
whole on the senate amendment to the post
Office appropriation bill. A long debate
ensued in which some members endeavored
to show that by agreeing to the amend
ment the commerce of the country would
be increased, while others asserted, with
equal vigor, that the amount so appro-
priated would fall into the hands OF the
Pacific Mail company, which they claimed
was largely owned and differed by Jay
Gould. Russell Sage, G. P. Huntington
and Sidney Dillon. Without taking any
action the committee rose, and the house
adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
PIopue stricken Co,,n,rv

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The marine hos
pital bureau has received reports showing
that cholera in violent form has appeared
in the village of Bretagne, France, where
fishermen assemble in large numbers in the
spring time and live together under unfa-
vorable conditions. Marselles is also said
to be in a deplOrable sanitary condition,
and the mortality record for the first three
months of the present year is greater than
for any preceding year, being at the rate of
4S per 1000 of population. Cholera is re-
ported to have made its appearance in that
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
National League.

DETROIT, May 19.-Sharp fielding was
characteristic of the ball game to-day.
both sides dong their share but the slug
ging of the home nine settled the game.
Score:
Detroit ............. 0 0 0 0013 Or
Philadelphia .......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
CHICAGO, May 19.-The Chicagos de-
feated the Washingtons by superior field
ing and by the aid of the pitcher. The
visitors hit Clarkson, but the result of good
support in the field was against them.
Score:
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 19.-The St. Louis
club went to pieces in the ninth inning, up
to which time it had done good work, and
the Bostons jumped in, made four runs,
only one of which was earned, and won
the game. Score:
St. Louis. 49,. 0 0 0 0 o 2 0 O o.
Boston. ...O 0 O o 0 0 0 A
KANSAS CITY. May 19.-The home team
was defeated again to-day by a repetition
of yesterdays score. The day was fine.
but the ground was rather rough, and the
Giants, who strongly outbatted the Cow
boys, kept the opposing felders busy. 1t
was in batting that the visitors showed
most superiority. Attendance 1900.
Score:
Kansas City......0 o 0 o o 0 1 o.
New York. .......2 2 0 l -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20

Earned runs, Eau Claire 6; Oshkosh 8; bases on
errors Eau Claire IL; Oshkosh s; first base on
called balls. Eau Claire A. Oshkosh 81 struck out
Eau Claire IL; Oshkosh 8; left on bases, Eau
Bishop, Pope. Cady; passed balls, Eau Claire q
Oshkosh 4; wild pitches Eau Claire 4; Oshkosh
49, home runs, Rocks and Williams; time of
game, 2:15; umpire, Hengle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
Bggar will move the rejection of the arms
L.
NEEDS EXTENSIVE REVISION.

Cardinal Manning writes that he is in
favor of preserving inviOlate imperial unity
and the imperial parliament. He has al
ways desired to see Ireland possessed of the
largest powers of managing her own local
and national affairs. He agrees with the
aim of the present home rule bill, but
vision.