davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
The Wage Committee.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 9.-The wage
committee of the Amalgamated association
and the committee representing the manu-
facturers was in session to-day at the rooms
of the Iron association. The conference,
however, came to sudden termination this
afternoon. several important errors having
been discovered in the printed scale SUBJ
mitted. An adjournment was ordered un-
til 1890 o'clock tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10

fact, and has been in the habit of entering
the vacant house, going to the roof and
thence upon the roof of the house of his
once wife. and down the hatchway into the
garnet over his wife's room. He cut a hole
through the ceiling and through it got a
birds eye view of the transactions within.
This morning, at an early hour. detectives
noticed him on the roof and arrested him as
a suspect, which disclosed the above story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
Kept an Eye ON His wife.

Special to the Globe.
TOLEDO, O., June 9.-There is man in
Toledo named o. w. Benster, who travels
roughly over the weary road of life. He
was married once and his wife left him,
and tries to provide for herself by teaching
music Benster keeps logging her foot
steps and making her life miserable. He
has also been arrested several times at her
instance, and yet he pursues her. The
lady moved in a fiat OH Thirteenth street
some time ago, the next house to her abode
being unoccupied. Benster perceived this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
ST. Paul Defeated by Oshkosh.
SDecial fO the Globe

OSHKOSH, Wis, June 9.-St. Paul was
defeated by Oshkosh in close and excit-
ing game. But for the errors of Pope, the
Oshkosh second baseman, shut-out would
have resulted. The features of the game
were the playing of Hoy, who made a
home run. and brilliant catch in the right
field and fine playing in the center of
FraZee. Sage played finely behind the bat,
and was well supported. with the exception
of Tray at first. who made three bad errors.
Duane split finger in the sixth inning,
and was succeeded by Van Dyke, Beeler
pninp to CENTER. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
Shot Dead.

MAYvILLE, KY, June AT noon yes
terday James G. White, wealthy citizen,
was shot by Joseph II. Dodson, promi-
nent grain and tobacco merchant. and died
almost instantly. They owned adjoining
property, and had been on bad terms for
some time. The shooting occurred in the alley
between their premises and was without
witnesses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
TWO Men xilIad.

Usage CITY, Kan. June GA passen-
ger train on the Ottawa, Usage City &
Council Grove railroad was ditched this
morning about II o'clock. and l.. l.. Cop
pedge, chief engineer of the road, and Mr..
Evans, surveyor of Burlingame, were
killed, and w. l.. Spence, contractor,
slightly hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
The American Association.

COLUMBUS, O., June "a special meet
ing of the American Base Ball association
was held this evening in this city. All the
clubs of the association were represented.
The first action taken was in reference to
the fines imposed upon st. Louis players
by official umpires. The sentiment of the
delegates, as expressed before the meeting
was called to order, was such that Mr.. Won
Der Abe paid the fines against Latham and
Conlisky Immediately. Mr.. Barnie of Bal
timore made charges of disgraceful
conduct against Bushong and Latham. 1t
was decided to allow the men to present
affidavits i'll their own defense and sentence
was deferred until June Is. Action was
taken to prevent coaching by captains. the
lines being so changed as to keep the cap
tain and his assistants at least twenty-five
feet away from the catcher's lines and on
line fifteen feet from and parallel with the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
A Knight Sent Up.

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-P. D. Davis, master
workman of the Knights of Labor assembly
at Pacific. Mo-, was sentenced to two years
in the state prison and fined $500 in the
circuit court of Franklin county at Union,
Mo-, to-day, for attempting to wreck the
first freight train that left ST. Louis during
the strike on March "a, and shooting at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
BADLY INVOLVED.
The Estate of Geo. G. Richardson
is i'm Poor shape.

is i'm Poor Shape.
Special to the Globe.
BOSTON, Mass, June 9.-The estate of
George c. Richardson, who died fortnight
ago, is found to be very much involved. Mr..
Ri chardson was owner Of the Lewiston mills
and at a meeting of creditors to-day, it was
shown that the corporations owes $780, COG
in addition to S500,O cash advanced by Mr.
Richardson in 1885 and 1856. The capital
stock is S500,000. AS near as can be ascer.
tanned the resources, including plant
eoe Of h Which s4os oo9 arc OF G,scs
assets George o. Shattuck, one of the exec
uters Of the will, stated that he thought Mr..
Richardson's property would inventory be-
tween 100000 and 100000 including the
widows right of dover. If the mill property
was taken at its assessed value, there would
be in round numbers $1,3O0,000 with which tc
pay 81, 500, Geo. The mill was running at 8
loss, it was stated, and has not made any
money in two or three years. A committee
of investigation was appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
Escaped From Prison
I5C<aRCeI
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June o. Charles
Lewis, an Ashtabula county man, sent to the
penitentiary for seven years on a charge Of
shooting to kill, escaped this morning by
stealing and DOMINIC suit of clothes be-
longing to one of the guards. In the coat
pocket was found pass, and the prisoner
had no difficulty in passing out. His sue
cess was due to the presence of new guards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
The Order of Business.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The following
order is agreed upon in the senate by both
sides: Railroad forfeiture bills, the bank
ruptcy bill, the repeal of the presumption.
timber culture and desert land acts, the
Des Moines veto and the open session reso-
Init
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
A Contest as to Who Shall Have Charge
of the River and Harbor In
provements.
Congress Divided in Opinion Regarding
the Employment of a Commission
or Army Engineers.
The New York Senators Trying;to Get
Round Million for the Sandy
Hook Bar.
The House Spends the Day In Dis.
cusston of Civil Service
Reform.
The River and Harbor Bill.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, June 9.-Senators Miller
and Evarts have made combinations in the
senate by which they expect to get a
n, 1000, 900 appropriation added 10 the river
and harbor bill, to be used in deepening the
bay at Sandy Hook to thirty feet. The
general howl in the East against the river
and harbor bill does not prevent senators
and congressman from this section from
grabbing for all they can get. This Sandy
Hook improvement will cost Sc, 600. O00 to
$40, 600, 600. There is great contest as to
whether it shall be performed under direc-
ton OF the army engineers or COM
mission. The army is on top SO
far as the senate is concerned. The
New York senators are in favor of plans
made by Gen. John S. Newton, who sue
cessfully managed the He'll Gate improve
ment and the appropriation will be SO
made as to place the work in his charge.
He thinks 1t will not cost over Sc, 600, 600.
Senator Miller, who was here over Sunday.
said that he recognized the fact that the
river and harbor bill would be passed
whether New York city kicked or not. He
therefore considered it his duty to get all he
could for his state and leave the RESPONSE
bility for bad appropriations on the house.
Congressman Burleigh of Whitehall, n.
Y, tells
A PERTINENT STORY
in this connection Of the action of ey-Gov.
Long OF Massachusetts. Burleigh is
member of the river and harbor committee.
Said be:
Long came to our committee regularly for
long time to get US to make appropriations
for Plymouth and Scituate and his district.
He was SO persistent that we finally, rather
against our judgment, put them on. Then
he log-rolled with the members of the CONS
mittee to get the amounts increased Then,
hang me, if he didn't vote against the bill.
What Burleigh says Long did, Evarts
and Miller may do. The Mississippi river
improvement appropriations come under
| this bill. EX-Gov. Stannard of Missouri,
talking with the GLOBE representative
about that improvement. said to-day:
1t is great mistake that congress has de-
cided to change the control of the expenditure
from a commission to the government engi-
neers. If men like Gilmore and his associates
are not to be trusted with the expenditure of
money for such q work and for its general di-
| rection, then no one is fit for it and the work
should be left alone. There are cranks on
every corner in Washington with schemes
for improving the Mississippi, and some of
them are army engineers at that. It will be
| mistake to let them have charge of tais mat-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
New York a.. Chicapo1

New YORK, June 9.-The New York
club beat the Chicago club with ease to-
day. The game was called back to the
sixth inning on account of rain, after the
home club had scored a run in the seventh
inning. Welch pitched with effect and
Gerhardt and Burns played a fine game.
The New Workers made two runs in the
third by errors of Arson and Flint, a wild
pitch and a passed ball. In the same in
ming Chicago scored one by hits off FLYNN
and Dalrymple, and Wards error. In the
fifth inning the ''Giants" scored two runs.
Score:
New York. O 2 o 2 o.
Chicago. ..........O 0 O @ n-l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
Patti HIarries NicNIini.

SWANSEA, Wales, June 9.-The civil
marriage of Nine. Adelina Patti and Signor
Nicolini took place here to-day. The cere-
mony was performed at the Office of the
French consulate. The Office was sur
rounded by crowd of people, who enthu-
siastically cheered the bride and groom
when they entered and when they departed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
Won't Them Fight.

CINCINNATI, June 9.-Mayor Smith has
announced his intention to prevent the
glove contest at Chester park Saturday, be-
tween Jack Burke and Pete Nolan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10

SCORE BY INNINGS.

Fan Claire. .........5 0 0 l I Ill
Minneapolis. .........1 l 0 0 o. 9
Earned runs, Minneapolis 8; first base on errors
Eau Claire 5, Minneapolis 81 first base on called
balls, Eau Claire 4, Minneapolis 8; struck out, by
Sowders IL, by Ohern l, by Murphy A left on bases
Eau Claire 6, Minneapolis 8; two-base hits,
O'Rourke 1, Morrison l. Sowders 1; three-base
hit, Whitcomb; passed balls. Mayer g. Weber 6;
home run, Schaefer; wild pitches, Ohern 1, Sow
ders 2; time. 2:15; umpire, Bennett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10

Earned runs, Oshkosh ,; first base on errors
Oshkosh 3, st. Paul 4; first base on called balls,
Oshkosh l.; hit by pitcher, Oshkosh g. st. Paul 2;
struck out by Harper G. by Duryea 6; two-base
hit, Williams; home run, Hoy; double play, Will
Jams; passed balls, Duane 2, Sage 1; wild pitch,
DurYea l: time. LBS: umpire. Jennison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
SCORE BY INNINGS.


Milwaukee..........2 0 0 O 0 0 Is
Duluth. ............0 l l l l 0 o.
Runs earned, none; twobase hits, Sexton 2,
Jones l; total bases Duluth 10, Milwaukee 8; left
on bases, Duluth 9, Milwaukee 4; double plays
Duluth 1, Milwaukee 4; struck out by Bishop s.
by watson s. bases on balls, Off Bishop 6, off
pitches, Watson l, Bishop 2; passed balls, Mills l.
Dillon 2; time of game, hour and 40 minutes;
umpire, Timlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
Rodwell for Governor.

LEWISTON, Me-, June at the Republic
can convention here to-day Hon. J. r. Bod
well was nominated for governor on the first
ballot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10
Events ON the Turf.


Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, June "a carload of
blooded horses arrived here this morning
for the June races that begin On the 10th.
The animals were taken to the fair ground
to be got in trim, and include some of the
best horses owned in the East and South.
The races this year promise to be the most
important ever held in the Northwest, and
large crowds are expected.
BRIGHTON BEACH, June 9.-The first
race for three year-olds, five-eighths of a
mile, Warwhoop won. The second race,
five-eighths of mile, John Mullens won.
The third race, selling race, one mile,
Aleck Ament won. The fourth race,
Brooklyn Eagle stakes for four-year-olds,
one and one-fourth miles, Exile won. The
fifth race, one and one-eighth miles, Wind
sail won.
ST. LOUIS, June 9.-The weather to-day
was showery, the track somewhat heavy
and the attendance very good. The first
race, three-quarters of a mile, Pearl Jen-
nings won. The second race. one mile,
Buchanan won. The third race. the Mer-
chants stakes, one and one-auarter miles,
Expert won. The fourth race, the ST.
Louis Hotel stakes, three quarters of
mile, Jennie T won. The fifth race, one
and one-siXteenth miles, Hilarity won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-10

foul lines. A rule was adopted preventing
the captain from addressing remarks to the
batsmen, except by way of caution, ors to
the pitcher and catcher of the opposing
team, and limiting coaching to base run
nerS under severe penalties. Rule
81 was amended so as to prevent
any question by any person of
the umpires decision. Section Is was
changed so that player who fails to pay
fines shall be suspended until the fine is
paid. All the Brooklyn's Sunday games
must be played as scheduled, and shall
count as the regular championship games.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
At Brooklyn
Metropolitan. Ia O O 1 0 0 o. s
Brooklyn. .......O 0 o 0 0 0 o.
At st. Louis
st. Louis. 0 2 0 O 8 81
Louisville ......0 0 0 *--16
CINCINNATI, June 9.-Rain prevented the
Pittsburg Cincinnati ball game.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
NEW-IERSEY.

UNION HLL-Mrs Louisa Barranger died yesterday of
heart Franklin She sixty three
old and Louis Napoleons servants When
Napoleon Mrs Harranger came to this county
she widow and was IN destitute circumstances Inc
Consul will that she gets proper BURIAL
RAHwAY.-The Mayor TUESDAY evening seat to the ,n
Councl TIE OF Louis Springer Matthew l. Gay
and Thomas Martin his nominees for new Board OF
Finance The council refused 10 conrm them and this gave
way lively discussion. In which the conduct OF the 30 ~
Of Finance and the City Attorney IN their opposition 10 the
Mayor shown IN Its true coiors
PATERSON father OF MISS virginia Wagner the tea
cher Public School No who suddenly et h.r Doaring
place on received letter from ady
OF Su5ern " stating Miss Wagner fe aud Wen
and living with her domestic she hah come 10 INC
writer's house, Thursday seeking employment and dd
make her station In life Charles W Barnes
age thirteen left Davidson and Bridge ss last
Monday and on Tuesday evening some neA
fsning his clothes on the Passac river banx men
other BOYS Petrr and uThett confessed that
with Barnes on MONDAY tat ne h~i
been drowned and that they were AFRAID 10 tell
FIZABETu Major Alfred V. stanley. formerley BOOK
keeper io the Elizabeth Cordage WORKS wao last october
drew IRON bank 500 paw the cmploTe ana then is
appcard pleaded guilty yesterday. and was sentenced 10
two Irsl II state Prison.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
WHAT A SINGLE GONNA OAY DO

The Court of Appeals recently denied an
application for maudanus directing the Of
the Police Board to deduct 50 month from pay OF
each policeman for the benefit OF the Relief Fund. 1t
was ascertainsi that the ruling made on the
strength OF coIuma IN tho following portion VI the
law:
The Police Relief Fund shall consist Of Of equal
10 Two dOla month Tor member VI The police
OF SAID Dc and also for each member employe Of
other than
TO avail himself Of the privileges and provisions VI this
1t was held that the comma after police force made
the pay OF - bJ policemen entirely optional Tho
decision Of tho court virtually destroys the Relief Fund
and about $4,000 which has been deducted from the
police salaries and held In Conmis on
McCave pending settlement OF tho case will have to
be paid back TO tho mon. number OF wldows and or
phans who were believed to be entitled W the money
Will have to 70 without Il. -
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
VERMONT SHEEP FOR SOUTH AMERICA.

The steamer Advance, or the United Stntcs
ana Brazil Mail Line. will carry with her on Saturday
cargo sheep for Bueuos Ayros Tho flock consists Of
seventy-six and thirtyfve ewes all rexi.tered
stock, American merinos from the Cham plain Valley
descendent OF Colonel Humphreys original imports
ton OF spanish merinos III 1902 None Of them have
clipped this spring, and with their heavy heeces
expected to weigh from twelve pounds on the ewes up
to forty pounds the rams and big overcoats
keep out the seed. they will fall OF nesh some
what before they finish their forty days voyage hroug
tho tropics The breed however stands shipment
well and comfortable being built for the
amiships tue middle deck Tho present depros slon
in tho wool market IL the immediate cause Of this
venture, aud IL Is hoped that demand for Ane ercan
mcrnOs can he created among the ranchmen OF tho
Argentine Republic. where the climate Is somewhat
portaons offresh blood FOR the purpose Of keeping
the weight OF the fleece have hitherto been made from
Europe. This Is the second hpment OF the kind that
has been made Thirty five head sent last spring
sold At emunerative prices.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

Ship Albyn tBrl, Fisher. Calcutta,T HOGAN a Son
5hp Treasurer tBr). DDwnov London 3canmsll Droa
Bark Frank stafford (Br), smith, Yokohama ) Paxkes
q Co
Barx 0mt (Nor) Hansen. Iostock-C Boo.
BARK Golden sheAf, LuRd Doboy-J II Winchester Co
Brig Mary t9erl. spiesen Lsb0n-C Tobias Co.
Bri& Csmoo. Neal. Port SPAN ID Trowbridye CO.
Brig Amerious Patterson. Caibaren-Jas Ward Co
brig Ataaya, Eve Cienfuegos-HA A Tucker Co.
SAILED
Pcsse for Liverpool France London WerrA
Hermann Bremen; Canada Bsyre kxaslsior NcworSsnsl
City OF Atlanta Charleston Seneca, Newport News Com
mOuweaIth Philadelphia
Ship LsrnicA for London.
Also saIed-via Long Island sound steamers Miranda
Halifax and ot Jshns Sk Merrmsck. Boston, Eiea1orH
Portland.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bark ct George r sonbsyars from New York before
partially burned has been so at auction for SEQ
aud the remainder OF her cargo Tor 25Z
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAxEB3
FOREIGN PORTS.
OuIEyerowv Juno 2Saied. steamer City ~ Richmond
tBr, lewis from Liverpool hence for NewYork.
Lizard Juno 2Sailed steamer Moravt Ger, Pctzo.dt
from NcwYork May 22 her way 70 Plymouth aud Ham.
HANBuRo June 2Arrived steamer Sorrento (Gerl MulIsr
I New YORK May 10.
June 1AIrved, steamer Longhirst tBr). Cole
from Now York May 10
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
KANSAS CITY MEN BEATEN.
NO MATCH FOR THE NEw.YoRK PLAYERS
uErRoPoLITANs DEFEAT TnE LoUlsVILLNs AND
cfKCtNNArls rue BROOKLYNs.

uKrRoPoLrTANs DEFEAT THE LoUlsVlLLNs AND
CfHCfNNATIs THE BRooKLYNs.
The Kansas City baseball nine was beaten by
the New.York club yesterday at tho Polo Grounds
About 900 people wero present Tho match was inter-
eating and fairly we'll played the NcwYork men weh-
inc the bat to better advantage than thcir opponents
Doro.n made q remarkable running catch In the third
Inning and was loudly appaudcd. Lllio also made
remarkable onehand catch In tho last inning and was
,,nlauded with the same freedom. wech pitched Win
.acc,. holding the Cow Boys" down to seven hits
The players scored two runs In the second inning
vord reachsd frat on an by Donncly and Rich
.-dson nnade q force hit Donnolly made another
hlunaer however and Ward scored. Richardson going
% third Dorgan's hit sent the others home. inc
Kansas City players scored ono run In the opening Id
ming m hit by Radford, error bv Richardson ana
nj, bv Bassc In the sixth inaing the Western players
tied tho SCORE. whitney made hit, while McQuery
reached fret on called balls. hit by Rowe sent IN tho
farmer The local players forged ahead in the sevontn
inning Richardson reached first base on an error by
Baset wont to second hit BY welch and scored on
. tvo.bose nit by Gerhardt In tho following inning
al aoupts about which club would win wero
a,.re,,ed Connor led OF with q hit and scored on
three-ba,s nit by Ewing. Ewing scored on Dit oy
ward Tho latter stole to second and scored on nit oy
Richardson also stole to second ana scored
IN ht by wolch The Kansas City players made run
In m. same inning Whitney made threebase hit and
.cored on hit by McQuery. Hackett and Meyers
nlaved finely In the field The score was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
APPLICANTS FOR AN IMPORTANT OFFICE.

The Board of Education yesterday imposed a
penalty Of twenty days pay on G. PHckley, teacher
IN the male department OF Grsnnar School No 40 for
the schools. Mary A. Root appointed principal
OF the Department OF Grammar School No As Addie
L. Mckee principal OF Primary Department in Gram
mar School No. 16. George II. Brouwer appointed
trustee Of the Sixteenth Ward George II. McAdam Of
the Twentieth Ward and Charles y. Lawson OF the
Twepty-third Ward. Talbot Phillips were awarded
the contract Of supply the schools with $4,000 Of
coal for next winter al ~ Is ton Clark Wkens
ceived the contract for tho supply OF wood.
The Board into session consider the
report OF the Committee Building the appointment
Of successor to Mr. stagg the superintendent Of build
ngs The committee were N favor Of the appointment
OF o. X. Thompson architect who was fofsome years
in the employ OF the National Government Commits
soner Devoe said that In the next few years nearly
900 900 would be spent In school build ana that
there was no oficc In the city OF greater Importance
than this thousands Of dollars would be saved by =
competent man. Mr. Stag received salary OF $4,000.
but would probably be necessary to pay snch man
the Board required larger salary Among
other applicants for the position are g. w. Debevoise
a school trustee OF the Tweth Ward +. j. Lauritzeu,
who was also IN the employ OF the Government under
Mr. Muct J. Beverley Robinson. J. W. adams aud
Thomas j. Aeaa. the Sanitary Engineer Of the Board.
number Of the commissioners are In favor OF Mr..
Debe v0ise who an architect and made the plans for
A. I. Stewards house.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
OoURTEsIEs To CHINESE OFFICIALS.

Three dignfied, rchly-rObed Cinnamon,
each wearing tie hat OF tho mandarin. one or the
tables of the steamer City OF Pueba yesterday, slipping
champagne while Captain Deakon was At the Custom
House entering the vessel that han just arrived from
Iiabana They were attended by i've other Chinam
The members .! tn6 party would not leave the vessel
TIL Capt-n Doaken returned that they might thank him
for his coureses ON the voyage There was Lin Lang
Yuen, who had been CoBsuG al at Havana for four
years and 10 ON his way 10 Peru as Charge dAfsires
Lay Nun san, secretary to the promoted Official and
Ian fuk Lin, the Chinese ViceCOusu at this port who
had gone to the snip to welcome them. Deputy Col
lector Hopper At the instance OF Collector Heiden In
formed the officials that their baggage would be passed
without Examination. They went TO the Park Avenue
Hotel last night and will 90 to Washington to-day for
instructions from the Chinese Minister.