davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
ALBANY,S BE-CENTENNEAL.
Formal Welcome TO athe Delegates
From Holland

ALBANY, N. Y, July 21.-The fourth
day of the bi-centennial began most aus
piciously. Maj. James o. Woodward was
grand marshal of the day, and Col. John S.
McEwan was his chief of staff. Among
those who rode at the head of the line was the
Indian chief Joseph. The Burgess corps
acted as an escort to the mayor, members of
the city council and city officials. who rode
in the carriages. Among the visitors were
the delegates who have come from Holland
to take part In the celebration, and mem
bers of the Holland society of New York,
accompanied by committee Of the local
Holland society. Following these came
uniformed Odd Fellows Knights of Pythias.
Caledonian societies. the Unconditionals.
and numerous other local organizations.
Among the more noticeable features in the
line were band of Caughnawaga Indians,
and a decorated wagon bearing the first
locomotive used on the Delaware & Hudson
railroad The great feature of the process
sion. however, was thej parade of tiremen.
The firemen were warmly greeted as they
marched through the lines of spectators,
and none of them more cordially than
the old veterans from New York. At
the grand stand at the park, the procession
was reviewed by Gov. Hill and Mayor
Thatcher. Shortly before the procession
started, about twenty members of the HoI-
land society of New York. and fifteen mem
bers of the Holland society of Albany, ac-
companied by Gen. Robert Lenox Banks
and other members of the anniversary COM
mittee. escorted to the mayors Office the
three visitors from Holland, who arrived
here last night. They are Dr.. F. Blom
Coster, physician to the queen of Holland.
and Herman w. Coster, Jr., and Chevalier
Antonius De Jonge of the University Of
Leyden, who were delegated to represent
their country at the bi-centennial. They
were introduced to Mayor Thatcher, and
presented to him and the citizens of Albany
framed greeting from the burgomaster
and council of The Hague, engrossed on
parchment and handsomely illustrated.
The mayor bid them welcome. and ex-
pressed the grateful appreciation of the
courtesy and good will of the citizens of
The Hague. of the city of Amsterdam and
of the University of Leyden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
OUT EOR A DRIVE.
How the President and Mrs. C1eve-
land Enjoy Themselves.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. July al saw the pres
ident and his wife out riding last evening.
They were going out Connecticut avenue.
The day had been very warm. The presi-
dent looked tired. He wore a white high
hat and a white tie above his closely butt
toned frock coat. If dignity had permitted
I am sure he would have been much moro
comfortable in thinner coat, but all presi-
dents, when on view before the public, If
they follow up traditions, must be closely
buttoned up in statesmanlike frock coat.
The presidential pair were in a low Vic
toria. Mrs. Cleveland wore high peaked
little yellow straw bonnet, trimmed with
white lace, which set up high on her head.
Around her shoulders was a light
yellow laceworked wrap. Her dress was
dark green, slashed with a dark crimson
trimming. She sat very erect, and looked
more at her ease than when she first ap-
peared upon the streets of Washington.
She had very clear, self-possessed face,
resolute look and quiet manner, rather ia
contrast to the brusque movements of the
president.
WHEN HE WAS A BACHELOR
he used to appear profoundly at his ease
when under the eye of the public. Since
his marriage he appears to have lost some
Of his iron poise. Mrs. Cleyeland's slight,
graceful figure was in marked contrast to
the strong, heavy form of the president.
Mr. Cleveland twisted about to the right
and to the left. and during the passage
by the block where I saw him
this afternoon ne was engaged in converse
ton with his black coachman, who was
turned half around talking with the deco.
rum and dignity of cabinet minister in
response to the presidents inquiry as to the
best road to take for a drive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Small Talk.

Jimmie Collins, the Pittsburg feather
weight, who is to meet Tommy Warren, the
champion of the world. next Monday evening,
at the Leland rink, Minneapolis, for $500 a
side and the entire receipts, arrived at Mime
apolis yesterday from Michigan, where he has
been training. He weighs 122 pounds, or six
pounds less than Warren, and seems heavier
broader and heavier in appearance. He has
been victorious in five fights, and it is sig
nifcant that three of them lasted only one
round.
st. Paul was shut out for the first time yes
terday by the same score that it shut out Mil
waukee early in the season. Eau Claire has
been shut out four times, twice by St. Paul.
once by Milwaukee and once by Minneapolis
Duluth, Oshkosh and Minneapolis have scored
in every game they have played.
Bets were made in Minneapolis last night
that the local base ball team would win five
out Of the six games while on its Wisconsin
trip. 1t seems to be the belief at home that
evening of the third successive victory set
the base balloonatics wild with delight.
The game of cricket between St. Paul and
Minneapolis. to have been played at Mime
apolis yesterday, has been postponed until
next week.
Kansas City made ten runs in the eleventh
inning yesterday, a feat never before euualed
by base ball club.
Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Oshkosh are
working hard to push St. Paul out of second
place.
Minneapolis is rapidly coming into the race
again for the Northwestern league pennant.
Duluth's luck continues good. It wins one
or more games each week by single score.
The only team that can down MINNEAPOLIS is
that headed by Al Cohol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22

foolish standing there, you might be
doing something, too'' The witness saw
Lining the day after the bomb
was thrown. He was at home in the fore
noon. He wanted to hide some bombs in the
clothes closet. She heard some hammering
III his room and went in. She said TO him !:
''Mr. Lingg, what are you doing there?
will not suffer that He was tearing out a
part of the wall. Lingg retorted: You are
crazy; will have to look for place where I
may be permitted some liberty He was
very mad and went away. He had loosened
the base boards and taken out the mortar
Have you ever seen this Instrument said
Mr.. Grinnell, exhibiting an iron spoon into
which dynamite shell was fitted. YES"
was the reply. ''Lingg was always casting
with that Mrs. Seliger was cross exam
ined for the defense by Mr.. Foster, who be-
been locked up on account of this bomb bust
ness, believe, Mrs. Seliger'' YES
HAVE BEEN LOCKED UP
on account of that man LinGg,' answered
the witness sharply. The lawyer was a little
staggered, but recovered quickly and endeav-
ored to show that the witness was actuated
by spite against Lingg. Other questions were
directed to ascertain whether the Seligers
were in receipt OF money from the police.
The fact was brought out that since the riot
Capt. Setback had paid her rent and given her
barely enough to ''scantily live ''How old
- your nuSpduV.n1rS. SeLgcr! casually asked
Mr.. Foster. ''Th irty-one.'' ''How old are
you?" The little woman WINGED and blushed
to the roots of her hair and said II
am 40" Before Mrs. Seliger recovered
from her confusion the attorney propounded
the following: Immediately after the riot
did not you and Mrs. Thiele agree that you
would raise purse of money for Lingg, send
him out of the country and then lay the
whole bomb-making scheme on him?'' The
witness denied having ever talked of such a
scheme. She had conversation with Mrs.
Thiele at the time referred to but nothing of
the kind was mentioned.
The hour of adjournment had arrived,
and the long session ended by the states
attorney handing to the jury for inspection
an article which several of them had de-
sired particularly to see. 1t was the MUIR
derous dirk fashioned from file and taken
from Fischer the day after the slaughter of
the police in the Haymarket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
NINE LITTLE CIPHERS
We're All St. Paul's Club Gould Secure in
Yesterdays Game With Mil
waukee.
Minneapolis, However, Went in to Win,
and Beat Oshkosh by a Score Of
7 to 4.
Eau Claire Defeated by Duluth After
Close and Interesting
Contest.
Detroit Loses Game to Kansas City
"A Remarkab BILE Eleventh
Inning.
milwaukee 7. St. Paul O.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 21.-The ST..
Pauls were shut out this afternoon in the
presence of very limited crowd of specta-
tors. Fass was in the box for the home
club and proved a complete enigma to the
visiting batsmen, as far as safe hits were
concerned, although he did not strike out
many men. The only base hit credited to
st. Paul was little scratch hit by Wilmot
that rolled just out of reach Of Fass and the
runner beat it to the base. Fitzsimmons
pitched fair game, but his wildness marred
his work considerably. The st. Pauls did
not make many errors, but each one was
costly. A very high wind prevailed
throughout the game and undoubtedly in
terfered with the batting. as several long
flies were captured which under ordinary
conditions would have been good for two or
three bases each. The fine short stopping
of Cleveland was the feature of the game.
Sexton made a superb stop and Pickett
made couple of good running catches.
Tomorrow it is expected that one-armed
Daily will pitch for the Milwaukees.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
4 Narrow Escape.

An accident occurred at Lake Calhoun
last evening which would probably have
resulted in the drowning of four persons
but for the bravery and GOODNESS of Thomas
j. Kelly, the license Inspector. About 10
o'clock row boat, containing two young
men named Forbes and Morrison, who are
employed as clerks at the dry goods store
of Goodfellow Sc Co., and Mrs Thompson
and Mrs. Tilton, who reside at 931 Nicollet
avenue, was run down and upset by
the steamer Hattie May. MI. Kelly,
who was on the steamer, Immediately
jumped into the lake, and succeeded with
some difficulty in pulling all four of the
drowning persons into the row boat. Those
who witnessed the accident speak in the
highest words of praise of the officers her.
oism. The officers of the steamer claim
they were not to blame, as the boat rowed
directly across the steamers path. 1t
seems the ladies were trying their hand at
rowing. and getting alarmed rowed directly
towards the steamer instead of away from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22

astonished and told the coroner he knew
nothing of the young woman. 1t now ap-
pears that for several years Mr.. Counsellor
had been as devoted to Miss Donnigton as
if she had been his own daughter. Mrs.
Knight. wife of Dr.. Knight, an intimate
friend of Mr.. Counsellor. explained matters
tonight as follows: Mrs. bennington is
the widow of colonel who distinguished
himself in the war. The family are all
respectable. Mr. Counsellor was a long and
close friend of Col. Donnigton, and when
the latter died continued his friend
ship for the family. He con-
ceived a warm attachment for Lulu,
who was about the same age as daughter
he had lost. He said he would become
father to her and put her in his daughters
place. This attachment continued until
his death. Such thing as marriage was
never thought Of He simply loved her as
his daughter, and he frequently said he
found more pleasure in her company than
in his Newark home. There was scarcely
day he did not visit the bennington
family. He frequently said to Mrs. Knight
that he would remember Lulu in his will
the same as his own daughter. On the
other hand, Mrs. Meeker,
THE DEAD MANS DAUGHTER.
Sdlu IO-Udy llidG S1O hIOW OIL MISS
bennington, having been apprised for the
first time of that young woman's existence,
when her husband related to her what had
occurred in the police station in
Brooklyn, the young woman going into
Mysteries, yet having presence of mind
enough to make known the fact that the
dead man had promised to leave
her a share of his property. She
even went through the pockets
of the old gentleman and took out certain
letters. Mrs. Meeker said she believed
there was no will. She had heard her
father say the law could distribute his
property better than he could by will.
MI. Counsellor was noted among his friends
for his secretiveness. Few people knew
his business or his habits. He was for
merly member of the New Jersey legisla-
ture, and amassed large fortune in bust
ness, but lost most of it In Wall street on
black Friday. Of late years he was con-
nected with the Family Fund Insurance
company in the Stewart building, this city,
but it was not generally known that he
controlled the institution. Such, however,
appears to have been the case, although he
would say, when seen entering the building
by friends, that he was clerk or janitor,
or make some other misleading statement.
Mrs. Meeker has given orders not to allow
Miss bennington to enter the house when
the funeral is in progress, and if she ap-
pears there is likely to be scene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
A Romantic Marriage.

Special to the Globe.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 21.-A ro-
mantle marriage occurred here to-day,
Capt. Thomas Wilkey and Miss Lou Owen
being the contracting parties. The parents
of the young lady opposed the match and
watched her closely to prevent an elope-
ment. She managed to elude them, how
ever, and fled to a suburb where she was
not known and rented room paying for it
with her jewelry. Some excitement
has prevailed since her disap-
pearance Monday and fears were
entertained that she had met with foul play.
Capt. Wilkey joined in the search for the
atfianced bride, and his great distress was
relieved when Miss Owen managed to send
him note telling of her whereabouts. He
quietly procured a license and minister and
had the ceremony performed before her
family knew she had been found. Miss
Owen remained in her room without a NOR
sci to eat for forty-eight hours in order that
no one should see her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Kansas CITY Detroit Q.

DETROIT, July 21.-Kansas City played
a fine game of bali to-day, but won through
the miserable pitching of Getzein, who was
pounded nineteen times for total of
twenty two bases. Radford's play at short
stop was the most brilliant feature of the
game and Lille captured home-run hit
by Bennett in beautiful style. Up to the
eleventh inning the game was hard, we'll
played struggle, but in that inning Getzein
weakened, and nine hits, base on balls
and tumble by Rowe allowed the cow
boys to score ten runs, seven earned. The
score:
Detroit. 10 100 0 O10 o O. 2
Kan. City..0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 10-12
Earned runs, Detroit 2, Kansas City 8; base
hits, Detroit 10, Kansas City 49,; errors, De-
troit s, Kansas City 8; two-base hits, Richard
son, Whitney, Briody, Hackett; passed balls.
Bennett Briody /; wild pitches, Getzein 2,
Whitney 1; first base on balls, Detroit l. Kan
sas City 8; first base on errors, Detroit 1,
Kansas City 8; struck out. by Getzein 3. by
Whitney 8; double plays, Crane and Brouth-
ers; umpire, Goldsmith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
A WOMAN'S WEAKNESS
A Granddaughter Of Jacob Lorillard Flees
to Europe With Friend of
Her Husband.
A Wronged Wife at Troy, O., Pours Tar
Over the Head of Her husbands
Paramour.
Strange Story of the Double Life Led
by a New York Bust
ness Man.
A Septuagenarian Marries His Adopt
ed Daughter, Aged
8 Years.
A WOMAN'S WEAKNESS
Abandoned His Home.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 21.-Mrs. Catherine
81. Clark, granddaughter of Jacob Loril-
lard, has disappeared from her home in
Believille, N. j. Mrs. Clark took her two
children with her. All she left behind was
a colored man to look after the empty house.
She is pretty woman of large stature. She
Is about 80 years old. She has considerable
money In her own name. Mr.. Clark was
found at the residence of his brother, Mr..
E. d. Clark. at No. 220 Willoughby av-
enue, Brooklyn. Mr.. Clark said it was
true that his wife disappeared about a
month ago, and that he was certain that
she was with Mr.. Fehr. She had taken
with her two children, little girls. He had
looked everywhere in New 7 ork and Brook
lyn for Mr.. Fehr and for his wife and chill
dren, but he was unable to find them. Fehr
had been a guest at his house in Bellevllle
many times. He was clerk in the cotton
exchange. Mr.. Fehr is tall, thin and hand
some. He was not much more than 35
years old. 1t is thought that the couple
have fled to Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
A DOU BILE LIFE
Led by Wealthy but Eccentric
New York Business Man.

Leu Dy a wealthy but Eccentric
New York Business Man.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 21.-The body of Jere-
miah G. Counsellor, who was stricken with
apoplexy on the Brooklyn elevated railroad
Monday morning and died soon afterward,
was removed to Newark. and will be buried
from the house of his son-in-law, George
A. Meeker, in that city tomorrow. While
in Newark Mr.. Counsellor lived with Mr..
Meeker. Besides Mrs. Meeker he had an
other daughter, Miss Nellie Counsellor.
aged 20, music teacher in this city. He
had his life insured, it is said, for $50, 600.
Some singular revelations followed his sud-
den death. MI. Counsellor had long taken
a deep interest in thu concerns of family
named bennington, consisting of Mrs.
Annie E. bennington. widow.
and her three daughters, residing at
No. 1O4 Clinton avenue. BrooSlyn.
Miss Ursula bennington, aged 26, was the
member of the family who excited his
special interest. She appeared at the Bridge
police station at Brooklyn and exhibited
deep emotion when she saw Mr.. Councillors
body. She said
SHE WAS HIS ADOPTED DAUGHTER.
Mr.. Meeker, who was also summoned, was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
A Challenge to Jav Gouvd

New YORK, July 21.-Capt. Charles
Allen, who was at the wheel of Norman l..
Munro's wonderful steam launch Henrietta
in the race with Jay Gould's steam yacht
Surprise at Shelter Island says he is author
lied by Mr.. Munro to challenge Mr.. Gould
to race between the Henrietta and the big
steam yacht ATLANTA herself over the
ninety-mile course of the American Yacht
club, the defeated yacht owner to pay
$1,000 TO the poor of the city OF New
York. Capt. Allen says that the Henri
eta will not race again with the Surprise
for cup except on the conditions that the
course of the Surprise shall be straight
from New London to Shelter Island, and
that the Henrietta shall sail around the
Surprise ten times during the run, or he
will race for the cup over the same course
again at Shelter Island, the condition being
that the Henrietta shall make two miles to
the Surprises one. The Henrietta's length
is 461a feet and the Atalanta's 229 feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
smothered i'm a Sand PIT.

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-Yesterday after
noon Maud and Cora Davenport, and Anna
Davenport, their cousin, were playing in a
sand pit at Cunningham, when the sand
caved in and buried all three. Anna freed
herself and dug away the earth above Cora,
uncovering her face, thus allowing her to
breathe and saving her life. The bsdy of
the other girl she was unable to find and
ran to the nearest house for aid. Cora was
taken out uninjured, but her sister Maud
was dead when found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Murdered His playmate.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 21.-Samuel
Dean, aged II years, was thought to have
been accidentally shot yesterday by How
ard Hines, aged IA. To-day Dean died,
and it developes that Hines deliberately
murdered Dean while the two were picking
blackberries After remarking that he in
tended to kill some one, Hines turned sud-
denly on Dean and shot him through the
head, and acting his part splendidly came
to the city and gave himself up. saying that
the shooting was accidental.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
MiIvyaukee's Bench show.


MILWAUKEE, July 21.-The bench show
is one of the most successful held this year.
The dogs exhibited are valued at over
100000. st. Paul, represented by eighteen
fine specimens, shows up we'll in the matter
of prizes. The following awards were
made to st. Paul owners: In the mastiff
class the first prize went to the dog Corsair,
owned by r. A. Craig of the Wacouta ken
mel. In addition to this, Corsair received
the extra and special prize offered for the
best mastiff. Other awards were to Don
Caesar, first and special prizes for the best
Ulmer dog; third for Ulmer bitches to
Minko, both owned by 81. T. Drake of the
Osceola Kennel club of St. Paul. DIR. c.
E. Feller received the following for bull
terriers: Joker, second; Nell. third; Patsy,
first in the puppy class. There are other
st. Paul dogs in classes not yet judged that
are expected to receive awards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Married a Child.

CINCINNATI, July 21.-47A special from
Greensburg, KY, says that Glen Bishop,
aged 70, was married on Monday to Retta
Boston, his ward, aged not over 9. Bishop
is a backwoods doctor and preacher, pos
sibly without diploma or license. His wife
died two weeks ago, and the neighbors
threatened to take from him this girl, whom
he had adopted. To thwart them he pro-
cured a license and was married by David
Judd. He presented certificate from the
girl to obtain the license that she was 81
years of age. The official who gave the
license suspected something wrong and sent
a messenger to recall it, but he reached the
place just after the marriage ceremony had
been performed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Duluth 8, Eau Claire Z.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 21.-The
match between Eau Claire and Duluth was
the most hotly-contested and exciting game
yet played here, especially in the eighth
inning. The playing on both sides was
good, except by Eau Claire in the first
inning, in which they gave the Duluths
three runs all on errors. The Eau Claires
made two runs in the fifth and one the sixth,
when the crowd began to grow wild. In
the eighth Eau Claire went to bat with the
odds six to three against them, and pounded
out four runs, three of them earned. In
Duluth's half of the eighth it made two
runs, one of them earned, and scooped the
game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Boston is. WASHINGTON n.

BOSTON. Mass, July 21.-The Washing
tons met with heavy defeat at Boston's
hands to-day, being shut out without a rum
Shaw was batted hard, while Radbourne
proved puzzler for the visitors. Daily ad-
mirably supported Radbourne and received
much applause for fine throwing to second.
Shaw. although batted hard. pitched really
fine game, but was poorly supported Cor
coran and Gilligan were decidedly Off Bos-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Racing atLeicester.

LONDON, July 21.-At Leicester to-day
the race for the Leicestershre cup was won
by Melton, Exmoor second, Wise Child
third. Thirteen started and Melton was
the favorite at even money. The race for
the Knighton plate was won by the Trap
pist filly, Forever second, Calistoe third.
seven started. Calistoe, who was bad
third, is owned by the Prince of Wales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
New Yerk,s Absorption scheme

New YORK, July 21.-At the meeting
of the beard of aldermen to-day resolu-
ton was referred to a committee providing
for the appointment of a commission to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of uniting into one
municipality the cities of New York.
Brooklyn. YonkerS. Long Island City and
adjacent cities. This commission will con-
fer with others from these cities and must
report before the meeting of the legislature