davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19

over six lengths The four two-mil e
race between the Lurline boat and the Cal
houn boat was the most exciting and was
won by the Lurline boat in 1852. The
Calhoun boat was unfortunate and struck
the flag in turning. which threw them badly
behind. This crew was in the lead for the
first half mile, when the Lurlines passed and
came in three lengths ahead. The crews
were made up as follows: Lurline boat
George K. Taylor. bow; Will S. Ankeny,
2; NJ. L. Harrer, 3; Chauncey E. Wheeler,
stroke. Calhoun boat (new crew)-Fred
G. James, bow; j. B. Coleman, 2; Charles
A. Williams. S; E. E. Rocks, stroke.
In the third, single one mile race, be-
tween Williams, Wheeler and E. c. Bon
niwell. Chauncey Wheeler was the winner.
notwithstanding the fact that ne had pulled
stroke in the previous four-oared race. Bon
niwell came in secpnd and Williams last.
The time was 81. The last race, double
two miles. was postponed on account OF
the lateness of the hour. but will probably
be rowed Tuesday afternoon. Of one crew
Hal P. Watson is bow and M. l.. Harner
stroke. In the other Fred G, James is bow
and George K. Taylor stroke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
THEY GOT a DEER.
President CIeveIan nd and His Party
Have Some G Ood SpOrt--The Vaca-
ton Ends Monday.

tiOn Ends Monday.
PROSPECT House. n. Y, Sept. 49,
President Cleveland and party returned to-
night from their fishing and hunting trip to
Big Upper Lake, bringing three pronged
buck which they had captured after
mornings work. The animal sank to the
bottom of the river as soon as he was shot,
and his carcass did not reappear for an
hour. The party breakfasted at $50 at
Mart Moody's. Little Wolf pond, nearly
SIX miles distant. was designated as the
watch ground for the president. The route
was very rugged one. made up chiefly of
gnarled roots and of carries across country.
Nearly six hours were consumed in going
and coming. After a late dinner at
CrOnk'S, the entire party were rowed eleven
miles on the Racquet river. A weary
carry of three miles and Seven-mile run
on the steam launch concluded the days
travel. the party arriving at the Saranac
inn at s O'clock this evening. In going and
coming on the Raquet river, the ladies en-
jOyed trolling for pickerel. and were fortu-
nate enough to capture about twenty-five
pounds of the fish. On the down trip Mrs.
Cleveland pulled in five pickerel, Mrs. La
mont four and Mrs. Folsom two. Mrs.
Cleveland has knack of lifting her own
fish into the boat without losing them. and
Of diSpoSing of them once they are on
board: in word. they are raped over the
head with stick. Mrs. Folsom caught
pickerel weighing six pounds. This is the
last week day of the presidents party in the
Adirondacas and they have spent it in a
delightful manner. 1t is with regret they
prepare to leave this charming spot on Mon
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
The FerreIle Case.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-The documents
submitted to United States Commissioner
Grifiths to-day, in the examination in the
demand for the extraditiOn of the alleged
forger, Ferrelle was copy of what pur-
ported to be confession by Ferrelle. In
the confession Ferrelle says that he wrote
it to give trouble to Mr.. Parker and to
straighten out the accounts of the Standard
clothing hall. He said that the customers
of the firm hold receipts for the amount of
the forged drafts and that the list is correct
He gives full list of the deficiencies and
says that of the aggregate thefts of over
two thousand dollars he has only about one
hundred dollars left. The postmark on the
envelope was Chicago, Jan. 26, 1885. Mr..
Parker has heard that FerreIle was at one
time employed by Dewolfe Bros, or Wolfe
& Co., of Chicago. He left them suddenly
and went to Europe. A defalcation was
then found of over nine thousand dollars.
He next turned up in Montreal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Louisville kaceS.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1S.-The sixth and
last day of the fall meeting was we'll at
tended. The weather was pleasant and
the track in good condition:
First race, purse $500. $50 to second, three
quarters Of mile, Ovid won easily, Swim
second, Monarch third: time, 1:15H. Cohen
s. Co., of Chicago. bought Ovid at $4,000 $500
over the entered price. Second race, one
mile, the Sanford stakes, for two-year-olds,
Finer won, Nellie second, Hood third; time,
1:45$4. Third race, pine furloDgs, selling
purse $500, $50 to second, for three-year-olds
and upwards, Tax Gatherer won, War Sign
second Dancing Kid third; time, 1:59s4
Fourth race, one mile, purse $500, $50 to
second. Warrington passed SkObelof at the
head of the stretch and won easily by a
length, Skobeloff second, Little Falls third;
time, 1:47.. Fifth race, mile and a quarter,
free handicap sweepstakes for three-year-
Odds and upwards, Hopesdale won after an
exciting finish, Slasher second, Flora B third;
time. 2:2l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19

pected. The second round opened with
cautious sparring. Sullivan was wary
and Heard little appreheDsive
of the giants PUSHES. This time
Hearld was the attacking party.
He had made up his mind that ne must
fight and was determined to do his best.
He tried to get at Sullivan's face, but hit
short. In an instant he was in the en-
brace of his antagonist, who pounded him
on the head. face and neck with all the
force of his brawny right arm until Heard
slipped away and gave Sullivan drive
under the eye that was the only clear blow
he got in Oh the champion. The latter
seemed staggered for an instant and
was apparently too surprised to do
more than protect himself from the
blows that Heard was showering on his
guard. Then he gathered himself for
supreme effort and with an upper cut I'M
der the chin sent Hearld Hat on his back,
a clear knock down. Heard was up like
flash and they clinched and the fight had
become mere rough and tumble, and
Heard slipped and fell again, when
THE CHIEF OF POLICE
and his officers rushed in and with difficulty
separated the men. All was confusion.
The pugilists were both anxious to go on,
dllu IL JH6 OlUCclS IldQ hOt hOpO cCI"SSb
them they would have fought with the
police on the stage. Sullivan made dash
at the representative of a New York paper
and the latter reached toward his pistol
pocket, but the police disarmed him and
forced Sullivan into his chair Referee
Newell then declared Sullivan the winner,
while Hearld's hacker protested that his
man was still anxious to fight. Sullivan
then addressed the press representatives.
He complmented Heard for his pluck,
boosted of his own talent, " and declared
himself still ready to defend his
title of champion against all corners.
1t was the opinion tonight that Heard
made better stand than McCaffrey did at
Cincinnati. The crowd dispersed, and the
pugilists were driven to their hotels. Sulli-
van says Heard stands no show against
him; that having whipped Hearld once he
will pay no more attention to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
THE LoRD LIEUTENANT.
Londonderry GeIs Il Very Chilly Re.
ceptIon or EnEering dublin.

DUBLIN. Sept 1S.-The state entry of
the Marquis of Londonderry in Dublin was
made with the usual official demonstration,
and was devoid OF incident. The marquis
was accompanied by his wife. Lady Lon
donderry. They were received in Westland
row by a crowd which cheered them. Both
the Marquis and Lady Londonderry rode
thither from the station on horseback
Lady Londonderry. as a tribute to the
people, wore dress of green pOplln. When
the couple departed from the railway sta
ton. they were greeted by cheers followed
by groans. The marquis recognized the
greeting by lifting his hat, bowling with
smile to the crowd. The entire route from
the railway station to Dublin castle was
lined with troops Most of the buildings
were decorated. The Hibernian bank
building was conspicuous by its
TOTAL LACK OF FLAGS.
The Kildare Club house was filed with
people. IL Nashua street banner with
the inscription. The Queen and the Con-
stitution." was displayed. During the
progress of the vice-regal procession the
cheers were nearly everywhere accom-
panied by groans. The vice-regal party
was welcomed at the castle by large
crowd OF loyalistS, who cheered heartily.
There was also hostile crowd there, which
did its best to Offset the welcome by cheer
ING Justify for Parnell and United Ire
land" The hostileS attempted to follow
this I'D as the marquis and Lady London
derry entered the castle by singing God
Save Ireland" but the police rallied and
put a stop to this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Manning for Austria.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The Evening
Star reiterates its belief that Secretary
Manning has been rendered the Austrian
mission with view to securing a settle
ment of the silver question in this country,
by effecting combination between Ger
many. Austria and Russia for the mainte-
nance of bi-metallic currency
on the basis of the Latin
union. The article asserts positively that
the appointment has been left to the decis-
ion of Secretary Manning himself. Secre-
tary Bayard, when questioned on the sub
ject tonight, said:
I have no knowledge of Mr.. Manning's de-
sire to go there, have no knowledge of any
proposition to send him there, and l have no
knowledge of any circumstances pointing in
that direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Held UP by Tramps.

John Connors arrived in St. Paul from
Cleveland yesterday morning. He drew
Sos from the bank and proceeded to get
drunk. About II o'clock last night he Sc
lected dry plank on the levee. near jack
son street, and lay down 0to1 sleep. Three
tramps came along and began to search
him. Heawoke and had russell with them,
which resulted in his getting knocked down
and robbed of SO in money and a
new coat and hat. He reported the affair
to the police, and shortly after midnight
Officer Patrick Gibbons arrested William
Leonard on suspicion of being one of the
highwaymen. At the station COnnors
identified him as one of the men and recog-
nized the coat and hat, which the fellow
had on, as belonging to him. None of the
money was found in Leonards possession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
storm at Joliet.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Sept, 1S.-About $50 this
evening a cyclone struck the southern lin
its of this city. A dozen frame buildings
were levelled to to the ground. John Buck
ley's house was blown to pieces, but all the
family escaped. Buckley took refuge in a
cellar. from where he was dug out badly
injured. A woman, whose name could
not be learned. was taken out from
the ruins of her home with
her leg broken. The large grain elevator
of Mr.. Carpenter, Oh Eastern avenue, and
the Office buildings near the same, were
totally ruined. Most of the street lamps
were extinguished by the storm, and as
that part of the town is in total darkness,
it is hard to obtain information, and only
daylight will show the extent of the
damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
A PROSECUTED PRIEST
Father Fahy, Now Imprisoned in Ireland,
Has a Word to Say in His
Own Be alf,
4 Very Chilly Reception Given the Mar
quis of Londonderry by the Dub
lin People.
The Cheers of the Loyalfsts Drowned
Out by Opposing Groans
and Kisses.
Matters IN Egyptian At
fairs--The Progress of the
Cholera.
Father Fahy'S Case.

GALWAY. Ireland, Sept. 1S.-Father
Fahy, the Catholic priest who is undergoing
six months Imprisonment here for alleged
threats against a landlord for having
avicted one of the priests pariShioners at
W0odford. in an interview to-day with an
Associated lreSS reporter. said:
I never mentioned dynamite to Mr.. Lewis:
never threatened him; l never urged the
people TO groan against him; l did not give
pail, because such q compliance would have
been a tacit admission that my defense was
false. and If l made false defense. would
prove myself unworthy OF the priesthood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Dan DaIy wants 20 Fight.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1S.-Dan DAILY, middle
weight champion of the West, to-day pub
lished sweeping challenge to fight any
American pugilist of 145 pounds fighting
weight. under any conditions his opponent
may name. He also offers to fight La
Blanche. Fogarty or Joe Elingsworth. six,
eight or ten rounds, Queensbury rules. the
other conditions to be arranged hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Large Lumber Sale.

Special TO the Iiooe'
EAU CLAIRE, Sept. 1s.-Something Of
the reasonably good condition of the lumber
market is shown by the fact that the Dells
Lumber company sold yesterday, to be de-
livered down river. 1,50O. 900 feet of lumber
and 400 600 shingles. 1t is being RATED.
This company is also considering offers for
500, 900 feet of lumber to be delivered by
rail to Southwestern points. The prices at
which these sales are being made are not
given. but there is no cut being made. The
rise in the rivers has started up driving
operations, and several crews have been
sent up the Chippewa for temporary work
on the drive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Point Breeze Races.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1S.-This was
the closing day of the running meeting at
Point Breeze park.
First race, three-quarters Of a mile, Bill
Sterritt won by length and a-half, Eva F.
second. Peacock third; time Lilo. Second
race. three-quarters Off mile, Bennett won by
three lengths, Angus second, Lookout third;
time, 1:17H. Third race, one and One-eighth
miles, KensingtOn won, Restless second, Mil
Ter third; time, 1884. Fourth race, one
mile, Myrtle won by a length and a-half,
Tunis second, Fanatic third; time, 1:44s4.
Fifth race, one and one-eigbth miles, over
hurdles, RushbrOOk won by three lengths,
Rochester second. Boheme third: time. 2:04.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Children Burned to Death.

Special to the GLOBE.
HIGHMoRE. OAK. Sept. 1S.-Last night,
near dark, the house and its household
effects and two children. aged and years,
of Lee w. Harvey, who lives in Vanorder
township, Hyde county, OAK, about ten
miles south of Highmore, were burned, the
children almost beyond recognition. The
parents were hauling hay from a ravine
nearly quarter of mile from the house,
leaving the children playing in front of the
house. The cause of the fire cannot be cor
rectlv ascertained. A subscription freely
signed for raising money for rebuilding
Mr.. Harvey's house is being circulated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
EeHn1ian Affairs.

ALEXANDRIA. Sept. 16.-Nubar Pasha,
Egyptian prime minister, has. at the re-
quest of the British government, started
for London to assist in the settlement of
Egyptian affairs. The hostile Arabs of the
Soudan have assembled in force in Don
COLA. and now threaten the Egyptian from
fer. The convicts employed by the Egyp-
tian government at the DyebelZeit pc
troleum works mutined recently and
tWenty-four of the mutineers had to be
killed before the others could be forced
AGAIN into submission
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
To.day,s Weather.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1880 a. m-Indica-
tions-For Michigan and Wisconsin,:
Local rains, slightly warmer, and
variable winds. For Iowa: Local
rains followed by fair. weather. slightly
warmer, and variable winds. For Minnesota
and Eastern Dakota: Local rains followed
by fair weather. slightly warmer and variable
win DIS, generally southerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
The Ch0lRra.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-William 81.
Parker, the American minister to Corea.
reports to the secretary of state. under date
of Aug. 2. that the cholera is still raging
throughout Cnrea. No reliable statistics are
kept, but it is estimated that 500 die daily
inside the walls of Seoul, and that so far
II. 900 have died. In Chemulpho, about
twenty deaths occur daily in the small
Corean village. No foreigners have yet
been attacked either in Seoul or Chemulpho.
The disease is said to be worse in the coun-
try than in Seonl, but this the minister can
hardly believe.
LONDON, Sept. 1S.-Since the last report
the cholera returns from Italy show s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
THE ODD FELLOWS.
They Have a Ha-bor Excursion.
Thousands En- Route to the Hub.

BosToN, Mass, Sept. 1S.-The members
of the Sovereign grand lodge of Odd Eel
lows with ladies, making in all party of
500 or 600, to-day enjoyed harbor excur-
sion at the invitation of Mayor O'Brien.
Among the party were many city officials
and prominent Odd Fellows and Sovereign
grand officers. With them were Grand
Secretary Theodore A. Rose of Baltimore;
Assistant Grand Secretary Allen Jenckes,
of Baltimore; Grand Marshal JakeS, Of
Wyoming. Del; Grand Messenger Whit
ney. of Lansing, Mich, and Past Grand
Sirs Michaelson, of Philadelphia, Durham,
of Washington, and Lerch. of Keokuk, La.
THE WESTERN CONTINGENT.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-More than eight
thousand Odd Fellows, many of them ac-
companied by their wives and friends, lett
for Boston over the Grand Trunk road this
morning to attend the meeting of the Grand
Supreme lodge, which begins next Monday
morning. 1t took more than one hundred
and seventy cars to carry them, and trains
started every twenty minutes after $50
o'clock from the Polk street depot. There
were representatives on the trains from
every lodge in the West and Northwest,
many coming from as far South as Texas
and West as far as San Francisco. Seven
carloads came from Denver and seventeen
from Minneapolis and st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Bicycle TOurna IN lent.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 1S.-This
was the last day of the bicycle tournament.
The attendance was about six thousand.
The weather was fine and the track in ex-
cellent condition. The first race of the
afternoon was to have been heat in the
worlds championship contest between John
S. Prince, of Boston, and Fred Wood, of
England. but Prince forfeited the heat to
Wood. The three-mile amateur bicycle
9:45 class, was won by II. L. Burdock, of
Albany, with Phil S. Brown, of Washing
ton, second; time. $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
He Must Pay I'm.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s.-The city
solicitor reports an opinion to-day in the
case of the receiver of taxes, John Hunter,
who has been charged with retaining lille
gally portion OF the money received by
him in payment for poll taxes. Mr.. Hunter
claimed that he was entitled to 90 per cent.
of these receipts, and that he used the
money for clerk hire and printing. The
city solicitors opinion is to the effect that
the money amounting to about 81. 000) was
not legally withheld, and that it must be
paid at once into the city treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Senator Rfce's Condition.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator Rice's
condition is not materially changed, but he
is feeling better. which is regarded as good
sign. Across the street from where his
son-in-law, Lieut. Thompson, lives large
block of dwellings is being built, and the
noise became so annoying to the sick man
that to-day he was removed to more quiet
quarters in Georgetown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
gascar.

PARIS. Sept. 1S.-The Republiqre
Franchise urges the French government to
take advantage of the fact that England
has her hands full to enforce the French
protectOrate over Madagascar. 'Other-
wise" observes the paper, England. when
she becomes disengaged, will become
mistress of the situation"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
aFuuny Mistake

QUEBEC. Sept. 1S.-A young immigrant
was recently arrested at the railway station
in South Quebec and subsequently fined SIS
and costs for singing God Save the Queen"
The policeman who made the arrest fancied
that the prisoner was singing an immoral
song.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
COOL RACES.
Lurline sports at Lake Calhoun
Yesterday.

The races at Lake Calhoun, Minneapolis,
Yesterday by the Lurline Boat club were
decidedly interesting and were witnessed by
a number of spectators. 1t was practically
the last row of the season, and that fact
perhaps, lent an additional interest to the
contest. The first was single two-mile
race between Fred G. James and George K.
TAYLOR. in which the former won in 15:41 by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
REACH THE WINNER,
The Australian Defeats the Ameri.


LONDON, Sept. 1S.-Beach, the Austria
liam oarsman, to-day defeated Gaudaur, the
American, in the boat race. Enormous
crowds of people lined the banks of the
river. The start was made at 4:56 p. M,
the men getting away we'll together. Beach
Immediately got slight lead and, at the Star
and Garter was third of length ahead,
pulling thirty-seven strokes minute to
Gaudaur's thirty-fve. At the creek. Gaudaur
led by a third of length. Beach Spurted
at the half-mile tree. He led by half a
length at the Craven cottage step. and was
the same distance ahead at Crab Tree. At
Hammersmith Beach was
THREE LENGTHS IN FRONT.
His time to Hammersmith was S:5S, Gau-
daur covering the distance in 9:03. At
Biffens Gaudaur began to decrease his OPP
ponent's lead, and at Cheswick was only
half length behind. By the time Thor
neycroft was reached Gaudaur was half a
length in front of Beach, and at the pump
ing station was still slightly in the lead.
Beach then stopped rowing and Gaudaur
obtained lead of two lengths. At Barnes
bridge Beach again spurted, and going to
the front. won by four lengths. Beach's
time was IS IN Sc s. 1t was fearfully
hard race throughout. The weather was
clear and cold, with the wind from the
northeast. The tide was good. Before
the start the betting was five to one in favor
of Beach, The race was for 81, 900 and
the championship of the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Cen FairchiId,s Pension.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Commissioner
Black and Acting-Secretary Muldrow
to-day issued pension certificate to Gen.
Lucius Fairchild cummander-in-chief of
the G. A. r. The certificate is for S45 and
for loss of left arm so near the shoulder
joint as to prevent the use of an artificial
limb" This is an increase of Gen. Fair
child's pension under the bill passed last
winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
THREE LENGTHS IN FRONT.
u,n,ansaiI,forE nrIand.

NEW YORK, Sept 1S.-Edward' Hanlan.
the oarsman. accompanied by his wife,
sailed for Liverpool this morning on the
steamer Servia. He took his rowing out
fit with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Eaurhtto a Draw.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-The police broke
up the match tonight between Tommy
Danforth, of New York and Jimmy Hogan,
of Philadelphia. The parties then repaired
to secret place and fought battle of
eight rounds, resulting in draw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19

deaths and 25 new cases in laramie and 20
new eases and IA deaths in all the other IN
fected districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Cleveland Races.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 1S.-Cleveland
Driving Park association, fall meeting, fifth
day:
2.4O class nurse s60o divided unfinished
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19

He did not look much the worse for the
rough handling he had received. Sullivan
was not hurt, but he was very mad. He
had evidently found more power of resist
ance in the Philadelphia boy than he ex-