davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17
ST. Louis 5. Detroit 4.

DETROIT, Aug. 16.-The pitcher, Kirby,
with the able assistance of the st. Louis
club, had the extreme pleasure of downing
the league leaders to-day in hard fought
and exciting game of eleven innings.
Whites double was the only square hit of
the home club, that of Dunlap being the re-
suit of ''cnump" play. The home club
scored once in the fifth On base on balls.
steal and Quinn's error. A base on balls,
an error by Quinn, single and double
gave three more in the sixth. A double and
a single gave st. Louis one in the second.
In the third another resulted from single
and double. Two singles and double
gave two in the ninth, tieing the game. In
the eleventh Denny reached first on Dun
laps muff, but was forced out by Nc
Geachy, who scored second on Decker's low
throw, and scored on Brouthers' bad muff
of a thrown ball. Good plays abounded
and the result was in doubt until the last
man was out in the eleventh. Score:
Detroit. 40 0 0 O 0 o.
st. Louis % 1 90 q 0 Is
Earned runs, St. Louis 4; two-base hits,
White Denny, Seery and McGeachy; passed
balls, Decker 1, Myers 1; first base on balls,
Off Kirby 5; first base on errors, Detroit 8, St.
Louis l struck out, by Baldwin 10, by Kirby
4; base hits, Detroit 2, st. Louis g.; errors, De-
troit 4, st. Louis 9; umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17
THE STE. PAUL GLOBE

Rejected communications cannot be preserved.
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

DAILY mot INCLUDING sunday
VT in advance IS 90 | 8 mos, in advance.S2 90
mos. in advance 4 90 s weeks, in advance 90
Ona ,,onth TOc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13

bring the act with him. Mr.. Gladstone instantly pro-
duced the Act turned up Article 3 and handed TO Lord
Randolph amid general cheers and laughter. Tho ire
mer is IN high spirits He proposes TO devote tue Easter
recess 10 a campaign III Scotland. A..
Mr. Gladstoncs Irish Land Purchase bill will be intro
ducel on Friday
Joseph Cowen, Radical member OF Parliament FOR new.
Tyne In published letter says: The present
Parliament will be dissolved, and with VIII emu
my Parliamentary career ,,.,. To,
The Conservatives OF Manchester have invlted .e b
erals cooperate with then in organizing gre"t pun
lie meeting denounce Mr.. Gladstones soheme. =,
The Home Rule issue Is being made the s0ie sanotoa
in the election In Ipswich TO M no IT. w
caused v unseating OF Jesse Colllnes "iT .'
West for fraudulent electioneering practces Q, tho
r,ct "a ,oss neher of the successful candidates at tne
last election obtaining hundred mslorty.
servstiye candidates ut present are -, ~ wing
and Echo and tho Tory paoards contain the iouowins
enneali Will vote for DAIRY inpic anu
shry and tbs integrity Of the Empire or for GLAD.
stone Psrue Home Rule. and the ruin OF England anu
Mr. Gladstone srent two hours this afternoon In pri-
vae conference with John Morley Chief secretary Tor
Ireland, and Earl spencer ex Irish Niceroy lt re-
pored that Premier has decided 10 subject his Homo
Rule sche me to several important notifications
report having been circulated today that Mlchaei
Dsvt had threatened to oppose the programme OF MT
Gladstone, Mr. Davitt has given authority Tor denial
OF the report, which he say is entirely untrue
Mr.. Phelps was present In the oDpy OF tne House vi
Commons this evening.
Mr. Mundea, President OF the Board OF Trade speak
ing at Ipswich tonight said he did not pretend that Mr.
scheme perfect but asserted that was
honest effort to undo giant wrong and deserved uh-
grudged support. -
he greeted with mingled cheers
When he reached the Palace yard the grOans
and Kisses Of the crowd quite overtopped the CHEERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
THE KILLING OF MRS. PFEIFFER.

TESTIMONY AT 1TE INQUEST IN EAST ST. LOUIS
EAST ST. LOUIS, April II (SpeciaD.-Ihe
inquest the bodies Of the persons killed in the dis
turbance Friday continued to-day in the CITY
Hail. There large crowd present and the adJoin-
ng streets crowded with people Tho testimony
was a repetition OF that submitted Saturday Among
the witnesses was Joseph Pfeiffer, whose wife was
killed. lie testified:
| went 10 the crossing about o'clock My wife was
with Che was going across to ST. Louis to buy
sol flowers for the garden. When saw the crowd,
told my wiie to stop for minute. | saw the deputy
lie raised his three times and then
Hred. saw one man fall aud said to my wife,
"Quick Lou. let us rum
We had gone only few PAGES when she fell In my
arms believe 1t was the deputy with tie red hair who
killed her, rs saw him pout his rifle directly at us.
could IDENTIFY him. | heard the deputies order the
crossing cleared. and when my wife and | started to
cross track they stopped THIS was the reason
our detention. II they had allowed to cross the
tracks would have done heard the TWO police
calling to the crowd or the deputies, don't know
which to 20 back
About fifteen witnesses were examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
DID MR.. POwDERLY CALL THEM OUTLAWSf

ST.. Louis. April 12.-General Committeeman
j. W. Hayes OF the knights OF Labor said the state
ments attributed to Jay Gould In an Interview tee-
graphed from New last night in which Mr. Gould
says that Mr. Powdery at OF tho New York confer
referred members o. District No lOl as out
iaws and said they had dsoDeyed the laws OF the or
der, was false every particular and wholly without
foundation. lie characterized 1t as "one OF Jay
Goud's lies for the purpose OF misrepresentng the
knights OF Labor and destroying public faith In the or.
DER"
what Mr.. Powdery did say" said Mr.. Hayes, " was
that the strike unwse and had been -advised be-
cause the local committee had taken action upon I'm
rortsut matters concerning large extent OF territory
without first consulting the general ofncers OF hc oder
Other than that he made remarks OF the character
attributed to him by Mr. Gould. -
" Werc you present AZ tho lDtervlew Det"eeh MI
Powderly and Mr. Gould r.
Z" Yes, | have distinct recollection or what
occurred. anu positive that Mr.. Powdory said nothing
OF the kind attributed 10 him by Mr. Gould What Mr
Gould refusal OF his proposition TO Include
ia the matters to be arhtrated tho question dealing
with the damages to the roads caused by tho STRIKE Is
frur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
DOUBTFUL WHETHER THE BILL WILL PASS.

An enthusiastic meeting of the members OF
the seventh Ward Branch OF the Irish National League
held last evening at No 2l7 East Broadway, Dr.
william A. Conway presiding. Several members
joined branch. ana after many additional subscrip
tions had been received William b. Clarke delivered a
stirring address, which he referred to Gadstoncs ef
tort 10 pacify Ireland and spoke OF ns Home Rule bill
as undoubtedly tho greatest attempt which any English
man had yet made TO solve the Irish problem
"If anything could make us forget the terrible cocr
cion he inflicted the country" he continued IT Is
Home Rule tI should 1t pass with the necessary
amendments Ii Is the approach 10 treating the
question from Irish point OF view that has ever
been made by au Engshman. don't believe. however
that the BILL IL IL. will pass Let us, therefore,
reGonbe efforts In support OF Parneli Let us DO
mand release OF the political prisoners who have
done bring the Irish demand into prominence
and lot forget that II Ireland has the power to
make her she must have control Of the police
to carry them out" Applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
TAXING MS REVENGE WITH 4 PISTOL.

Patrick Lane, teamstcr, age thirty. lives
with his brother John the top floor OF the tenement
house No Rutgers place. Until three weeks ago John
j. Kelly, waiter. thirty lived with them. but owing
to his ntemperate nsbits they got rid OF him. Last
night the Lanes were IN their room Wheh
the door opened and Kelly walked in Without say
ing word he drew revolver and fred at Patrick
Lane. wounding him In tho right breast His brother
ran the Seventh Precinct Station Detectives Creed
and Leary found the wounded the floor. His
assailant was still there.
THAT man shot me-" gasped Lane pointing to kelly.
Yes was the cool answer. IL shot him"
An ambulance took the wounded man to GOuverneur
Hospital and Kelly taken 10 the police station. lie
told Creed that about three weeks he overheard
Lane advise the landlay 10 take his atchkey from him
when he drunk and put his clothes outside OF the
cOor where lie could get them. He added: thought
the matter all the time and concluded that as ne
had tried 10 make tramp out OF me l had better XIII
him. and | tried TO do it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
SCHOOL BOYS on STRIKE.

Some dismissed pupils of Public School NO.
a. in Normanst. Brooklyn melted tho boys attending
the scnoo to strike for hsf-hour recess In the after
noon and half-holday Friday and yesterday there
WAS a scene excitement about the school building
The older boys terrorized the younger ones ana CON-
peled them to remain OF the class rooms Fully 100
ar. ,h..nt At IN. morping session. some of the par
ens appeared when the trouble became kbO"u ana led
their children TO Principal +. L. Moore. VINO was ih-
.trucrd To ruush soundly Ho did not spare the
rod one mother wanted her boy fogscd every day FOR
TWO weeks Policemen had 10 Keep order III the
vicnitv of the shoolhouss Que OF the bOdost OF Tho
regular pupils was taken In hand by policeman ana
hat the alternative OF going 10 the Poloe station or Oh
returning to his clasa Iiis father hAf All interview
viLu him and he went back to his books Much exotic
nent prev the school-hou at the noon IN
rrmis,ou hut all The pupils were compelled by their
parents 20 return their cassroos in tho afternoon
pupils of Public school No. 3 III Dupontst, struok On
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
DIsUoP BOWMAN Oy JAY GOULD.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Methodist minis
tors this city discussed the eghhour labor movement
at their regular meeting this morning. Bishop Bowman
OF st. Louis spoke for few minutes He said the reck
essne.s Of strikers in that city anu across the bridge
was large part by the careessness OF the COM
panies regarding the moral welfare OF their employees
He said that there was such conflict between labor
and capital as had been intlmated The agators were
not con deIng that the price OF labor had been
steadily increasing for the last fifty years, while Tor the
same time the income of capital was decreasing.
"And Idon't want to be taken as defending Jay
Could" said the bishop would ike to see some one
take him by the neck and kick him through New-fork
AS long as lie wasn't killed. ,. .
He thought that II the masses couu De Drought 10
realize that there was not any conflict the eight-hour
question would adjust Itself Another thing for the In
fcr,sts OF both nave homes bulit Tor the
workmen. In Pbiladel pha. where this was done, the
men had not struck since l544.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
RETURNING TO WORK IN EAST ST. LOUIS

EAST ST. LOUIS, April - (Specidl).-Many
OF the old swiichmen gone back to work IN tho
Ohio and Mississippi and Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy yards Owing to the burning OF It's the
Cairo Short Line was without OF transportation
and did little business to-day. Two trains sent out
by the Iouisve and Nashville and the other yards are
rcsumng work slowly.
At request Of General Rcece Mayor Joyce ordered
all liquor shops close and the troops enforced the
order Maurice Tisslcr. editor OF The Fast ST. LOUIS
Hera d complained to General Reece to-day that about
o'clock last night his house was Invaded by masked
and he told that he would be lynched within
he careful Of the utternccs OF his
paper. de all OF soldiers sent to guard HIS house
during the strike Tho troops have settled down TO
regular retinue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
A WESLEYAN pENoUyCEs TIE KNIGHTS.

SyRAcUsE. April 12.-The following letter
has been sent TO jay Gould by president of the wes-
eyan General Conference. and account OF tue posi-
ton and prominence of its writer viii undoubtedly at
tract attention
WksIEYAN METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE,
EDITORIAL DEPARIMENI.
SYRACUSE, y. y, April 10. 1856.
Mr. JAY GOULD.
Dy,k SIR: feel constrained TO write you my con-
gfatuatons for the stand you have taken against tho
would despotsm OF the secret bandil known as tue
Knuhts OF Labor Unless the growing power OF tnese
secret combinations some way broken our country 10
ruined and business enterprises destroyed "hht -
need principal and Of nerve To stanu asans
tnis rising secret communistc power which threatens
the annthation OF the rights OF property nave tho
honor to represent Wesleyan Methodist connection
OF America ~ president OF It's General conference anu
editor OF its literature Thought that IL hisi' oo
aource OF mt TO To know tnat thefo Is
sympathy for you under the assaults maze upon your
naIuo and property 10y the secret works ot dhrhnss
The great necessity Of tho times s light poured from
the press pulpit and the rostrum on tho true onA
scter tendencies and workings of tho secret ouor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
TrrIIy0 NEGROES TO USE DYNAMf

BosroN, April II SpeciaD.-A large meeting
Of negroes held IN this city last night to denounee
the murder OF cooed In the Court House OF Cafo-
ton Miss. Ely Walker. coored lawyer whom HeherM
Butler . few years ago nominated FOR Judge OF tue
Charlesown Municipal Court, presided Ia the course
q, h .ns.ch walksr advocated the OF dynamite by
the negroes and attempted to justify its use rs the only
means by which ooorcd people could hope to proecs
themselves against the oppression Of the whites a. me
south His aau uguinary harangue was received Win
ioma anplause John Boyis OReilly was one of tue
sna.sers He WAS warmly welcomed aud was iutros
Sncei AS suocessor Wendell Phillips iu his Champions
sSu of tho cause OF the oppressed blackA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE ASSEMBLY.

ALBANY, April 1.-The Speaker of the AS
semby tonight asked and obtained unanimous consent
to offer the following resolutions which we're unan-
mousy adopted ordered sent to the Senate for con
currence:
Ecsoired Qf the Senate concur. That tho people OF
the state York do hereby teuGcr the Irish people
hearty sympathy IN the heroic struggle they are
now making for homo rule IN Ireland.
Kes0ired, That they view with mingled feelings or
gratitude respect the noble stand taken Dy nglands
most u.triOus statesman William T.. Gladstone IN de.
fence OF popular government for the people and by the
people. ,.- . a.,
RssOirrd. That tender our congratulations 10 the
English people tho fact OF ;her having at length
Government possessing courage and magnahl lmty 10
make an justice to the much wrohgcd ana long
suffering country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
APPROVING GLADsTONE's PLAN

BOsTOS, April - (SpcctdO.-A large meeting
was held ia Faneuil Hail tonight TO approve the Home
Rule scheme OF Gladsto Mayor OBrien presided and
speeches made by Collector ssltonstal the Rev
Or. Minor. +. o. Prince John F. Fitzgerald and John
BOYLE O'Reily. All the speakers took hopeful view
of the situation. Telegrams to Gladstone
and Psrne thanking them for Ecir efforts IN behalf o
Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS SAY OF THE scHEMl

WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS SAY OF THE SCHEME
LONDON, April 13.-The Daily News says that
1t does not know whether Lord Randolph Churchh
feared nconvenent disclosures from the Parnetes but
that his speech last night he certainly referred to tho
Irish party with batcd breath 1.-THE whispered huln'
blcucss OF last NIGHTS debate" IT adds, "greaty
strengthened the position of the Government
The Doii TclcgrODh says that Mr. Gladstone has sub
stituted a scheme for OF irish consos secured
on land and rentals theierom with the view Of secur-
lug the adherence OF the Radicals.
The Liberal Associations OF Newcastle. Sunderland
TyneuOuth and Liverpool and many other Liberal
bottles have resolsel to support Mr.. Gladstone
The Sundurd this morning takes the unusual course
OF praising Churchill's attack on Mr.. Gladstone.
The Stqtdud says IL is expected Mr. Gladstone Will
speak I'm the ousc OF Commons tonight. and that he
will announce the mod fcatons already referred TO,
embracing the representation OF Ireland at Wesminstcr
in the ratio or her contributions to the Imperial
excheque and extension OF the power OF veto to the
Imperial Parliament
LoNDoN. April 12.-The editorial article in
this mornings Duily Neics Mr.. Gladstones scheme
has the uneasiness OF the Liberals
The Dtbin Freenuns journal says the rejection OF
the Home Rule measure would result In acute com
mercal crisis ani would provoke tho unemployed OF
Dublin to commit exccsscs similar to those perpetrated
during the recent riots in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
which threaten to undermine every Interest financial
social and religious. Yours enoouragingy.
MR.. GOULD HAS NO IDEA OF YIELDING.
he Is WILLING TO LEAVE THE MATTER WITH Mr..
HOXIE-wHAT A KNIGHT SAYS

Nh. OOULD HAS M IDEA Of llEbDlNO'
he Is WILLING TO LEAVE THE MATTER WITH Mr..
HOXlE-wHAT A KNIGHT SAYS
Jay Gould denied yesterday the published
'-etoment that negotiations were pending between him
ana the ">"aral Executive Committee OF the Knights OF
LABOR TOT an arot Of the Southwestern strike He
repeated again his assoiNon that the matter
had been placed in tho hands yice-President
Hoxie for settlement and that he was sausaad to
let 1t remain there. In the meantime the business
the South western railroads being done without the
aid Of the strikers The following dispatch from Mr.
HoIio was received at the office OF the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company:
Two hundred aud eighty six freight trains run satur
day containing 4772 loaded cars. an increase OF ~
trains and 676 compared with same day last
year. On Sunday there were III trains ana o'ool
loaded cars Quiet every place on the lines
One effect Of the strike In the Southwest has been
temporarily stop the lighting in this city between diff
erent factions among the labor organizations at all
events estimated that the trades unions In New
York and Brooklyn alone will furnish II called on between
$4,000 and 10000 weekly for the support OF the strike
Tho movement raise to fight Jay Gould Is not
confined the Knights OF Labor but the trades unions
Of order promised to come forward as
Dersy their treasures Will admit In speaking OF
TRIBUNE. a well-known knight said: 81 do not believe
that Powdery made any such remark TO Gould IN re-
ferrng the men OF District Assembly No. lol as
why, outlaws. They one OF the worst SETS
OF men ever saw. When was OUT there among mem 5
was really afraid OF my lfe don't believe that Pow
derry HAD such idea. and 1t Is an aosurdty 10
suppose that no would make such remark to Could OF
all men In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
LABOR TROUBLES IN OTHER PLACES.


wINNIPEG-NoTEs.
PTTsBURG, April ~ lSpeciaD.-At Scottdale
the Union supply Company, which has large general
merchandise in the town and others elsewhere anu
is controlled by the H. c. FrIck Coko Company. selling
goods cheapy seriously to damage the business OF
tho smaller merchants The Supply Company pur-
chases vast quantities Of goods 1t buys for at least
half dozen large In the coke region It's aggre-
gate the OF the year to over
100000 Through the influence of H. c. Frck 1t gets
the lowest freight rates The: movement of the
scottdale merchants the passage of reso-
luton by the knights OF Labor recommending that the
Supply Company bo boycotto The object OF tho Frick
Company in selling goods at cost is to punish merchants
or the activity they manifested In aiding the strike In
January and February.
CHICAGO April IA special from Cairo. H., says
The freight brakemen the Mobile and Onto Railroad
struck yesterday morning. demanding 500 for tweny-
trips OF 100 miles each and two cents per mile Tor
overtime.
ST PAUL. MINI, April ia dispatch from winni-
peg says That this morning 300 Italians assembled at
the Canadian Pacific depot to 60 west 10 WORK on me
road at 81 % per day. Another body OF men VINO
and refused admission the others Clubs and stones
freely used and several persons were hJuIeo
serious y.
PITTsBURG April IL (SpecaD.-W. G. Quincy. general
manager OF the Pttsburg and Lake Erie Railroad heIu
conference with committee representing the ussails
fed engineers and remen OF the road Ech grievance
settled to the satisfaction OF ALL The PASSENGER
engineers get an advance OF sevehy-iye ce.n ub ab
men to be paid from the time they report for duty.
PHILADELPHIA April 1.-the carriers employed at
Broad and Vine sts, where the new Catholic High schoo
Is building, went on strike to-day. Ihey uenahdcd
more wages and when they were refused the men dr
clared that they would allow no one to work at that
place until their demands were compiled witn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


SUIT UNDER THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW.
BOsTON, April l2-The Attorney General to-day NJ
the civil Service Commissioners, filed in
the Supreme Court for Suffolk County, petition for
writ of c-rtoran against the MtyOr and Aldermen or
Northampton The petition alleges that on February
Board refused to confirm the Mayors nomination OF
Lutner A. Clark for police service, although Clark was
and had the highest general standing the st
Of applicants.
TAKING THE CAPTIVE APACHES TO PRISON.
NEw-ORLEANs April l2.-Captain Savage and Lieu
tenants Richards aud LeVett, commanding thirty
Unted states soldiers, passed through THIS city !nis
morning the way To Saint Augustine. Fla. having IN
charge scventysix Apache Indians who will be lmprIs.
oned ia Fort Marion. They part Of Geron mo band
captured near sierra Madre.
DEFRAUDLD BY MINIsTER.
MMwArKEE, Wis. April IA dispatch to The SenH
mel from WaIertOwn says: The Rev. j. T. kOehler OF
the German Evangelical Church left town few days
ago and yesterday "a letter received from him by
Charles Beekmnn. president Of his church committee.
from Detroit. rendering his resignation aud In
forming any inquring friends that In Few hours he
would be safe In the DOminion IL isnOw learned that
be had borrowed $500 ia money from various par
ties besides clothing Jcwsfy anu other things whch no
had obtained On credit