davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
The American Opera Company.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The board of di-
rectors of the American Opera company
to-day decided to recommend to it's stock
holders an organization whereby new
central company would be formed to be
called the National Opera company, and
the present American company become the
New York City company corresponding
to the local auxiliary companies heretofore
formed in other cities. The present
American company will transfer all its
plant, contracts with artists. etc., to the
new company, in which all the local COM
panles, including the New York company,
will have a share in the management and
bear proportionate share of the expenses.
The National company will have its
headquarters in New York or
Boston for the first year, and thereafter
in each auxiliary city annually in rotation.
The parent company will not give opera
on its own account, but will perform only
in cities having local American opera COM
panies and at their risk and each year,
in advance of the opera season, the repre-
sentatives of these local companies Them
selves being the directors of the national
company will meet and decide on the rep
ertOire, route. dates, ETC., for the next sea-
son. The capital stock of the National
company will all be subscribed for by the
local companies in the various cities, in
Guiding New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
JUMPED ON CHICAGO.
The Detroits Win the First Game in
Their Series at the Gar
den City.
They Took the Lead at the Start,
and at the End the Score
Was 8 to 3.
A Dense Fog Prevented a Finish of
the Maynower Galatea
Yacht Race.
n. w. Kittson's Brown Duke Wins
Race in the Mud at Sleeps
head Bay.
Detroit 8. Chicago 3.

CHICAGO. Sept 9.--The Chicagos were
defeated by their inability to bat Baldwin's
pitching, while the visitors hit Clarkson
hard and often. The fielding of both teams
was excellent and the errors were ex-
pensive to Chicago only. There were fully
10000 people present. Detroit won from
the start and Chicago was never able to
catch up. The game was called at the end
of the eighth inning on account of dark
ness. Score:
Chicago. o 0 2 Q 0 %
Detroit l l 0 8 0-S
Earned runs, Chicago2, Detroit 5; home
run, Bennett; three-base hits, Ryan, Rich
ardson 3; two-base hits, Dunlap; base on
balls, Chicago 5, Detroit /; first base on
errors Chicago 5, Detroit 4; wild pitch.
Clarkson 1; struck out, Chicago s, Detroit 4;
double plays. Prefer and Arson, Thompson
and Dunlap, HanlOn and Bennett; base hits,
Chicago 5, Detroit -: errors, Chicago 6,
Detroit g. umpire, Quest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
gyr. Kelly eredicsed IL.

Hon. P. II. Kelly, when spoken to yes
terday regarding Donnelly's failure to be
returned from his own county as delegate
to the state convention, said Donnelly'S
defeat was foregone conclusion. His adj
vices from the scene of battle early in the
day indicated that the result would be just
as he had predicted. Donnelly's SYM
pathzers were few and far between, he
had long known, and the result in Dakota
county would acquant others with that
fact. The Sage of Ninmger, he said,
would not even be able to sit in the con-
vention by proxy and it was fit punish
ment for his efforts as a disturber of Demo
cratic harmony. A love feast would before
long be organized, however, and all the
erring brethren who were willing to cry
inca culpa" would be received back into
the fold and all elements of the party uni
fed. Mr.. Kelly said his advlceS from other
portions OF the state were OF most salts
factory nature, and the convention would
present an unbroken front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
Small nix.

A cut of Laurie M Afee, the champion bill
HARDEST of Minneapolis, graces the first page
of this weeks issue Of the St. Louis Sporting
News. MIR. NJ ffee challenges any one to o
three-ball carom game at the West hotel for
$500 side.
The National league clubs play to-day as
follows: Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at
Kansas City, Philadelphia at Washington and
Boston at New York.
Rain yesterday prevented the Minneapolis
Driving club races. If the weather permits,
they will begin at p. N. to-day.
Mcmillan, of the Duluth team, has been
suspended for the rest of the season for indif
ferent work in the field.
The next game of ball at Minneapolis will
be an Eau laire-Minneapolis postponed game
on Sunday.
Chicago has now lost twenty-five games,
the same number it had lost at the close of
last season.
There were no games yesterday at Duluth
and Minneapolis on account of rain.
The New York club Will play three games
at Boston, and all the rest at home.
The Western American association clubs
begin playing in the East to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
Survey Oh the Field.
Special to the Globe.

OwAToNNA, Sept 9.-Considerable in
terest is being manifested in local politics
just at present The Democrats, as usual,
are reticent. and will wait until the Repub-
licans make their nominations before talk
ing any action. But the Republicans are
anxious, some of their candidates assum-
ing feverish activity in personally push
ing the canvass. Among the most promi-
nenT of the Republican candidates are w.
A. Dynes and NJ. B. Chadwick for county
auditor. j. A. Harris, Of Cranl Creek,
George E. Sloan, of Berlin, and f. A.
Tyler. the present incumbent. each want to
be register Of deeds. For clerk of the dis
trict court, a, NJ. Kinyone j. W. Burch
and F. C. Webb are making it lively,
while for county treasurer, S. Peters, who
now occupies that Office seems to have the
field. Never has there been so many can-
didates for Office in the Republican ranks
as at present. and hotly-contested fight is
expected before the close of the county
convention, which meets in this city Oct. 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
Whispered Ole the Side.

Mike Heines, of RoSemount, was the mad
dest man in the hall. He is saloonkeeper
and spent $50 to elect Donnely as delegate
to the convention. When the sage made the
crack about. the saloOnkeeperS' convention,
Mike got wild.
Ignatius Donnelly-I hate to be crowded
out by such a id combination as this. l
control three-quarters of the votes in Da-
kota county. l can blow the whole gang so
far out of water that they'll never light.
R. c. Libby-The delegation is for Ames.
That is plain from the way that they voted
down the Doran resolution.
G. p. Adams-Im sorry that resolution
was presented L didn't know anything about
it till it was read.
Mr. Norrish-I am for the nominee Of the
convention for governor. l am expressing
no preferences.
G. P. Adams to Norrish-John, that was
the best speech you ever made, by Je-ru-sa-
lem.
Secretary Judson was on the ground, but
he did nothing but hold up his right hand.
J. S. Norrish-I don't want to be inter-
viewed; all l ask is give me fair show.
c.. P. Adams makes a rafting presiding
officer. He don't get ratified.
C. P. Adams-Donnelly is brilliant man.
but ne is id fool
John McDonough, Rosemount-You bet
we're all for Ames.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
Brown Duke wins Again.

Special to the Giooe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The rainy
weather prevented good attendance at
Sheepshead Bay to-day. In the fourth
race Commodore Kitlson's Brown Duke
was the winner in 2:13. Punka second, aud
Lizzie Dwyer third. Before the race Lizzie
Dwyer was a strong favorite, but knowing
ones remembered that Brown Duke had
done some fine running in the west last
season. The betting was: Lizzie Dwyer,
5 to 4; Punka, IL to s.; Brown Duke, 8 to
/. The finish was whipping and driving
one, Brown Duke winning by half a length.
Punka beat Lizzie Dwyer by twelve
lengths. Summaries:
First race for two-year-olds, three-fonrths
of mile, Freedom won by three lengths,
Hypatia second, Graciosa third. Time :I7%.
Second Race, for all ages, one mile and
furlong, Enquirer-won by one length, Irish
Pat second, Treasurer third. Time 2:O0N.
Third race, one and one-half miles, Jim Gray
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
FUN TURNED TO FEAR,
light Hundred Pleasure Seekers Went
From New York to See the Yacht
Race.
Their Steamer Got Astray in the Fog and
Went Ashore on Sandy
Hook.
The Passengers Landed by the Life
Saving Servfce--A Night on the
Beach.
Charleston Will Require 100000
Aid to Make Ready for the
Winter.
FUN TURNED TO FEAR.
Disasters the Fog.

NEW YORK, Sept. Capt. Morrow, of
the tugboat Robert Robinson, reports
collision of the steamer City of Alexandria
with steam dredge at the Hook, at 4:25 o.
M. during dense fog. The City of Alex
andria struck the dredge, which Immediately
sunk. The crew were picked up by the
Robinson. two of them slightly injured.
The damage to the steamer is unknown. 1t
could not be ascertained whether the
steamer proceeded on her course to Havana
owing to the fog. The dredge is in very
dangerous position for the large number of
steam and sailing crafts bound in from the
yacht race.
AN EXCURSION STEAMER ASHORE.
SANDY Hook, n. j., Sept. 9.-The ex-
cursion steamer Empire State, with about
500 passengers went ashore during dense
fog at 7:30 this evening on Sandy
Hook beach, about half way between Life
Saving Stations Nos. and 2. The crews
OF the stations, together with the steamers
boats, landed all the passengers on the
beach in safety. Assistance was at once
sent for to get the steamer off. A steamer
has also been sent for to convey the pas
sengers to the city, many of whom live out
OF town, The steamer lies in an easy posi-
ton.
A train was made up at Sandy Hook
about II o'clock and started with many of
the passengers of the Empire State for
Jersey City by the roundabout route Of the
New Jersey Central road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
Great Feather-weig Int Match.

A match was last night arranged be-
tween Tommy Warren. champion feather
weight of the world. and Tommy Dan
forth, champion of New York, in the same
class. The terms specify that the match
shall take place in Minneapolis, Monday,
Sept. 81. for $500 side, the entire gate
receipts to go the winner. Danforth is to
receive $500 for expenses. The match will
consist of not less than ten rounds, and
will certainly be the most interesting glove
contest that has ever taken place in the
Northwest. Warren has given ample
proof TO the people of Minneapolis of mis-
extraordinary ability. and regards this as
the most important of the thirty-four con-
tests in which he has been engaged, al
though he once fought and won the
championship of the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
s. Down with Jim Hill"

1 did so much talking in the hernaphrodite
body that met in the other hall, l didn't ex-
pect to say much here. Gentlemen, l believe
Dakota county is free yet. / don't think that
we had better become the bondSmen OF Pat
Kelly or Hugh Connolly, or the court house
ring. Abraham Lincoln emanclpated the
slaves, and Dakota county is entitled to some
rights under that proclamation II they have
zone otherwise. I am told that perfect
stream of skalawags of Dakota county have
been rushing to Pat Kelly's store and return
ing with big wads of greenbackS, to be used
As a campaign fund in this county. But we
do not want to make a contest on the low
ground of personalities. This fight is made
by our enemies to control the action of the
next legislature, as we'll as to control the
coming Democratic state convention. Their
aim is to keep this load OF watered railroad
stock and bonds, amounting to 100000 an
nually, on the backs of the people.
1t would be no use to go and talk this to
that gathering of crows who met in the other
hall. They are as completely subjected to
their masters as is the servant who is en-
ployed ut so day. jim Hill, the Jay
Gould of the Northwest. whose money is
flooding this county, never earned an honest
dollar since God made him. That man has
got his grip on this whole state. This is the
man who ran that convention over there and
they think that they will find no opposition
or disturbing element in the convention next
Tuesday, but by the grace of God they will
find themselves mistaken. 1 do not mean to
say that will go to that convention to defeat
the Democratic party, but to build it up.
These men would drive me into a hole in
Nininger like a hunted fox and plug up the
hole and keep me there, but thank God there
is dynamite enough in me to blow the plug
out. Laughter. l ask you to unite this
fall and we will send men to the legislature
who will enact laws that will lift the burdens
of OF the people of this state. If the people
will stand by me, we VIII make law that
will lift the people OF this county and this
state from their oppression. l believe if
should go TO the railroads today, and say to
them, If you will raise me $l00000 1 will pack
my grip and go to Europe and stay there five
years. believe that they wonld give it to me,
for I am the most conspicuous opponent they
have and hundreds OF millions are at stake
But they have not money enough to buy me-
and I am fighting tue railroads. the rings and
the monopOiies and L shall continue to do so
as long as God leaves the breath in my body.
INSTRUCTED FOR AMES.
The speech brought out a roar of enthu-
siasm. and Donnelly suggested that the
delegation elected be instructed for DR..
Ames. The suggestion met with unani-
nous approval, and the convention" ad-
iOurned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
Brooklyn 12, Athletic IL.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-The Brook
lyns pounded Atkison heavily to-day.
earning ten of their twelve RUS. Hender-
son was also hit rather freely and was
rather wild, sending six men to first on
balls and hitting three, five OF whom
scored Score:
Athletic...5 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Oil
Brooklyn..2 0 0 6 0 0 1 0 liz
Earned runs Athletic 5, Brooklyn 10;
home runs, Swartwood; two-base hits, Larkin,
Mcclellan, Swartwood; three-base hits, Smith
2, Storey; passed balls, Milligan l, Clark a:
wilk pit ches, AtkisOn l. Henderson L; errors,
Athletic 3, Brooklyn 8; umpire, Carlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
The Clothing cutters, Strike.

NEW YORK, Sept. Sit was supposed
that the. clothing cutters strike and lockout
was settled, but it is probable that it will be
renewed tomorrow with more bitterness
than before. A meeting Of the union was
held this afternoon to denounce the conduct
of the manufacturers in requiring the men
to leave their union. 1t was decided to Or
der strike in the shops of all the manu-
facturers who made the demand. The
Manufacturers association is expected to
declare another lockout in all the shops of
it's members. Resolutions were adopted
pledging the men to stand by their union.
An address was issued to the public recit-
ing the efforts made by the arbitration COM
mittee to settle the strike, and attempting
to prove that the manufacturers were de-
termined to break up the union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10

PITTsBURe, Sept. 9.-The home team
won the final game of the series this after
noon IN the tenth inning on errors of
Latham, Robinson and Bushong. The
game was very exciting and stubbornly
contested to the finish. Score:
Pittsburg. ....1 2 0 0 0 0 0 IA
St. Louis. ......,0 O 2 l 0 0 0 0 0-3
Earned runs, Pittsburgh 2, st. Louis 1: two
base hits, Miller, Latham; three base hits,
Brown, Kuehne, passed ball. Bushong; wild
pitch, Carruthers L: first base on errors,
Pittsburg 2, St. Louis l: struck out, st.
Louis 2, Pittsburg 2; base hits, Pittsburg 9,
st. Louis II: errors, Plttsburg 3, ST. Louis 5;
umpire, Pratt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
AnOka Politics.

Special to the GLOBE.
ANoKA, MIMI. Sept. 9.-The Demo
cratic convention of this city will be held
at the court house Saturday. Sept. II.
Caucuses will be held in each of the re-
spective wards tomorrow evening to elect
delegates to the convention. The Prohi-
ton convention will hold forth at the court
house tomorrow afternoon. Each of the
parties will put full tickets in the field and
as a complete list Of county officers is to be
elected this fall. politics will be lively and
candidates will stand on their own merits
with fair field and no favOrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
NOrrish,s Resolution.

The Mendoza contest was settled through
a motion by Mr.. NOrriSh, who moved that
one from each delegation from Mendoza be
allowed a seat in the convention. The
motion was carried. On the recommended
ton Of the committee on permanent organ
iZation the temporary organization was
made permanent. Mr.. NOrrish moved that
the chair appoint committee of five to Sc
lect six men to represent Dakota county as
delegates to the state convention. The mo-
ton was put and was strongly objected to.
but the opposition was voted down by
slight majority and the following commit
tee was appointed:
J. T. NorriSh Hastings; J. G. Geraghty,
Rosemont; Michael Lynch, Enver Grove; FL.
L. Durr, Vernillion; James Dryer, LakevIlle.
The committee retired and recess of
fifteen minutes was taken. Just before the
intermisSiOn DOnnelly appeared in the hall
and asked all those who were opposed to
the system Of cOnventiOn-packing to meet
him at the NiSkern hotel. i lalge number
of those in the hall followed the sage out.
The committee reported the following
names for delegates:
J. F. Norrish, Hastings; c. P. Adams. YER
million; Michael Helms, Hastings; G. F.
Ackley. Lakeville; J. C.. Geraghty, Rose
mount: Michael McHugh, Hastings; Michael
Farrell, Lebanon; N. P. Cores, Hampton.
Mr., Norrsh, in reading the report,
recommended that it be adopted. and made
motion to that effect which was carried.
He then introduced the following resolution:
Resolved, That the delegates elected to
the Democratic state convention be aud are
hereby instructed to use their best endeav-
ors towards nominating Hon. NJ. Doran as
governor, in case he should be candidate.
A motion was made and seconded that
the resolution be adopted, but Michael
Helms made an amendment to the effect
that the resolution be laid on the table. He
emphasized his amendment by stating that
he didn't care id for Mike Doran or
anybody else, and he didn't want the dele
CATION tied up. The resolution was laid on
the table.
Chairman Adams thanked the cOnven-
ton for assisting him in carrying out the
meeting to a successful ending. 1t had
been proven that Democrats could in con-
vention be gentlemen. He said he had
known Mike DOran for years and knew
him to be staunch advocate of Democratic
principles, and he had stayed by the party
through all the dark days Of adversely, and
no man could do better than to work for his
nomination as governor, as, if elected, he
would make a representative of whom the
voters of the state might well be proud. At
the close of the speech a motion was made
to adjourn sine die, and it was carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
The ruiune.onka yachts.

The final race at Lake Minnetonka to
settle the supremacy of the sailing craft on
the lake will occur Monday. the start being
from Point Lookout. In the three regular
races that have previously been held, vic
tory has each time been borne Off by differ
ent boats in both sloop and cat-rig classes.
The sloops winning the races were the
Mary Lee, the Pearl and Bonita; the cat
rigs, the Ida, Curfew and Princess. Mon
davis race between these victorious boats is
to decide which shall hold the champion
flag at the lake for the year. A boat will
convey those wishing to witness the race
from Wayzata.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
A Chess Tourname

At special meeting of the Minnesota
Chess club last evening at 566 Broadway.
steps were taken for two tournaments, be-
ginning next Thursday night, one for the
championship and one for five prizes. The
winner of the championship will also re-
ceive handsome token prize IN the shape
of chess castle or knight. The other
prizes will be announced at the opening of
the tourney. The club now numbers
thirty. between fifteen and twenty of whom
will join in the Journeys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
The Actors, Fund.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Mr. T. Henry
French was elected treasurer of the actors
fund at a meeting of the association to-day,
to fill the vacancy caused by the death Of
Treasurer Samuel Colville. John T. Ford
was elected a trustee. A proposition to
abolish the annual appeal in the shape of a
benefit for the fund and to call on mana
gers to give small percentage of their
yearly profits instead, was referred to a
committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
Candidates at EergHS Falls.

Special TO Cne GlODe
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 3.-The
farmers mass meeting tomorrow prom
ises to be red hot. Gilman and Gibbs have
been here all day and Knute Nelson came
up tonight Gibbs has by far the largest
following and matters will be interesting
from now until the county convention on
the 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
poNNELLY,s sIpEsHow.
He Bolts the Regular Convention,
and Holds One of His Oyyn--A Con-
testing Delegation.

Special to the GLOBE
PENNINGTON, Sept. 9.-DOnnelly was
not to be out-done. When he walked out
of Music hall. after inviting all opposed to
the system Of packing to follow him, he
was surprised to find that so many were be-
hind him. The apartments at the Niskern
house were found too small to accommodate
the crowd, and an adjournment was taken
to Fletchers hall, which was comfortably
filled, when Mr.. DOnnelly found the en-
trance and called the meeting to order.
with statement that it was for the pur-
pose of electing delegation that would
represent the Democratic party of Dakota
county. He was cool, calm and collected and
looked determined. Henominated Thomas
Lynch, of Lakeyille, to preside, and Mr..
Lynch was elected and John McMamara. of
Marshon, was chosen secretary.
On motion OF Mr.. Donnelly committee
of three was appointed to prepare a state
ment to present to the state convention.
representing the position of the boilers.
The committee were Ignatius Donnelly.
Nininger; John Millet. Dr.. Hastings. and
Thomas Fitzgerald, of Empire. John Nc
Namara moved that eight delegates to the
state convention be elected. The motion
was carried and the following delegates
elected:
Ignatus Donnelly, Nininger; John Nc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
Zumbreta DemOcrtic Caucus.

ZUMBRoTA, Sept. 9.-Democratie cau-'
cllses. were held in the town and village
of Franklin last evening. and the follow
ing persons were elected delegates to the
county convention: G. A. Ward. l. w.
Belden, DR.. H. l.. McKirstry and c. l..
Stewart, Jr. The convention will be held
here tomorrow at IL m. for the purpose of
nominating county ticket and to elect
delegates to the state and senatorial con-
ventionS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
RocheSter Races.

Special 10 Cu6 OIOD6.
ROCHESTER. Sept. 9.-The following addi-
tional entries for the races next week have
been made: Special trotting race, purse
$3.50, Friday, Sept. IT, Simonds & Clough enter
Silas Wright; W. B. Mcdonald, Frank Nc
Cune; W. F. Cross, Boston Davis; M. E. Nc
Henry, Mabel A. Entries for the half-mile
running race, purse $125, Wednesday, Sept.
Is. and the mile running race, Friday, Sept.
II, purse $3.50, do not close until the night be-
fore the races are called.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
Solid for n ely and Dorian.

he SUEUR, him., Sept. at the
Democratic caucus held here to-day the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, By the caucus, that we approve
Of the federal appointments recommended by
our worthy Democratic representative, Hon.
P. H. Kelly, of ST. Paul, member of the
national committee. and Hon. Michael Doran,
chairman of the state Democratic committee,
and this delegation is instructed to vote for
no delegate to the state convention who is
not in fully sympathy with them.