davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
AT Monmouth Park.
sol m tho E10bo

New YORK, July Sat Monmouth
park to-day the first race was free bandi-
cap sweepstakes, one mile and quarter.
j. T. Williams Joe Cotton. first; Kittson's
Elizabeth second; time 2:123l. Betting
against Elizabeth to 1, on Joe Cotton 100
to 80. At the start Elizabeth went to the
front. At the finish Elizabeth was length
and half in front of Thackery, who came
in third. In the second race, July stakes,
Kittson's Ravelle finished fifth. Betting on
Ravelle to 1. Dwyer's Hanover was
winner. In the sixth race, selling purse
for three -year-olds and upwards, five fur
longs j. Rowe & Co.'S Cricket was the
winner, time 1:02%. Kitson's Calera fin
ished ninth. Following are the sum-
marieS:
First race, handicap for all ages, one and
one-quarter mies-Joe Cotton won by a half
| length, Elizabeth second, Thackeray third !;
time 2:1254.
Second race, for two-year-old, three-quarter
mile-Hanover won by half head, Oneka
second, Roy D. Or third: time 1:151a.
Third race, the Monmouth cup, one and
three-quarters miles-Miss Woodford won by
two lengths, East Lynne second, Tenbooker
third; time 3:07.
Fourth race, Monmouth Oaks, one and
| one-quarter mile-Dewdrop won by length,
Charity second; time 2:1034.
Fifth race, handicap for all ages, one mile
Electric won by a length, Grenadier second,
Portland third; time 1:433z.
Sixth race, for three-year-oldS and upward,
fve-eighths mile-Cricket won by one and
one-half lengths, McBowe second, Hopeful
third; time 1:O234.
Seventh race, handicap steeple chase for
all ages, short course-Buckram won by six
lengths, Abraham second, Worth third; time
1924.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
puncanRons Gers Mad.

WASHINGTON, July s.-Duncan G.
Ross, the eX-wrestler, was arrested here
to-day for brutally assaulting Sergt.
Walsh. his competitor in the mounted
sword contest exhibition. The contest
was very tame one. Walsh appeared to
be be the better swordsman and had the
sympathy of the audience. Every point
he made was loudly cheered while the
scores made by Ross were unnoticed.
this seemed to anger Ross. and when the
contestants were ordered to retire after
the ninth round, instead of doing so Ross
rushed at his adversary savagely, cutting
at him right and left with his sword.
The force of his attack was such that
WalSh's horse was thrown down and fell
on top of his rider, who was knocked
senselesS by the blows from his assailant's
sword. The audience called on the police
present to arrest Ross, and several officers
rused out and pulled him from his horse
and took him to the police station. where
he was afterwards released on bail. Walsh
was carried to his dressing drrom and re-
stored to consciousness, when it was found
he was not seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
THE RLAST FURNACES.
Statistics Regarding Their Output
and Prospects,


PITTsBURG, July S.-The monthly state.
ment of the condition of the blast furnaces
of the United States, which will be pub.
lished tomorrow, will show 80 furnaces
with capacity of 121. $50 tons in blast,
and 335 furnaces with capacity of 6S. O15
tons out of blast Of the furnaces in blast,
SO are charcoal, 119 anthracite and 132
bituminous. Those out of blast are 15S
charcoal, 80 anthracite and 81 bituminous.
AS compared with the 1St of June, there
are five more charcoal furnaces in blast,
four less anthracite and one more bitumin-
GUS, making total increase of two fur
naces in blast during the month. There
has been an increase in the capacity of the
charcoal and bituminous furnaces in
blast and a decrease in the capacity
of anthracite. The total increase in ca
pacty in blast is less than 1000 tons. These
facts indicate that temporarily at least the
haste to increase the make OF pig-iron by
blowing in furnaces has met check. 1t is
always true at this time of the year. ex-
cept in times of unwonted demand, that
consumption falls off and stecks increase.
Stocks at the furnaces have been increasing
since March, until now they are larger
than at any time since last fall. and they
would have been larger still had it not been
for the coke strike in the spring, which re-
duced production both East and West,
While it thus appears from comparison
of this report with that of last month that
the rate of production has not increased
materially, the weekly production of pig
iron is probably greater to-day than ever
before in the history OF the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
An Anarchistin Trouble.

PITTsBURG, July s.-Joseph Fricke, the
leader of all the socialists and anarchists of
this section of the country, was arrested to-
night at the instance of the postal authori-
ties. On charge of sending written matter
inclosed in newspapers through the mails as
lower class mail or printed matter. Fricke
was agent for Herr Most's paper, Der Frei-
heit, and the written matter was inclosed
in that paper. The postal authorities
opened number of packages sent by
Fricke, and also discovered incendiary cir
culars sent by Fricke, calling upon work
men to arm themselves and revenge the
death of the six men killed during the riots
at McCermick's works in Chicago. 1t is
1t is the intention of the postoffice author
tiles to push the case, and United States
District Attorney Stone said it was proba
BILE that Fricke would be indicted for each
offense, which would insure heavy fine
and long Imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
Cost Of the Gould Strike.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 81. S. Delay,
the prominent Knight of Labor. who acted
as secretary of the joint committee of dis
trict assemblys 1O1 and II during the late
strike On the Gould Southwest system is in
the city. He has been travelling through
Texas with Master Workman T. B. Nc
Guire of New York during the past month,
disbursing money for the general executive
board of Knights i'll alleviating distress
caused by the strike. He says that the cost
of the Gould system strike to the general
board was $1Oo, 600 and in loss OF wages to
the strikers $1,000, 900. These figures he
said were official. The cost of the strike
to the railway company had been placed at
So, 500, 900 by Attorney Ports and Supt.
Kerrigan. The general board has closed
up all business connected with the late
strike and it is not likely any more money
will be disbursed to district assemblies. C.
A. Hall, whose discharge was instru-
mental in causing the trouble. is still resid-
ing at Marshall. Tex. He is out of work
and is being taken care of together with the
rest of the boys in his situation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
A TRAGEDY IN TEXAS.
Three Brothers Killed by Persons With
Whom They Disputed Regarding
Boundary Line.
A Savannah, Ga, Business Man Borrows
$4,000 on Bogus Warehouse
Receipts and Flees.
Suicide of an Aged Be1Ieville, Ont.
Man After Killing
Woman.
Sam Archer Will Have to Stretch
Hemp at Vincennes, Ind,
To-Day.
A Triple Murder.

Special to the Globe.
HENRIETTA, Tex, July s.-Yestelday
Louis, Elmer and Jim Smith, three BROTH
ers, were shot near their home in Clay
county by Jack Douthett Doc Thompson
and Sterling Dawson The parties who
did the shooting were working for man
who was building fence on land claimed
by the Smiths. The Smith boys went to
where the fence was being built and one
of them began to fill the post holes with
dirt Douthett, Thompson and Dawson
advanced with their Winchesters to within
fifteen feet OF the Smiths, when the shoot
ing began. Within twenty seconds the
Smith boys were on the ground. Jim and
Elmo, being shot through the heart, fell
dead. Louis lived long enough for his
mother to reach him and to speak few
words with him. The shot that killed
Louis ranged close to his heart and struck
the spinal cord. After the shooting
Douthett, Dawson and Thompson came to
Henrietta and surrendered. The Smith
boys had hosts of friends here and were
among the first citizens of Clay county.
The probabilities are that more bloodshed
will follow,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
FORGERY AND FLIGHT.
A Savannah h Business Man SvvindIes
Banks and Runs.

Special TO the GLOBE.
SAVANNAH, Ga. July S.-Four years
ago William T. Owen was selected super
intendent of the Planters'Srice mill in this
city. His family is one of prominence in
Eastern Maryland and he moved in top So
ciety. wherever he went in the South. His
wife is a daughter of Admiral Buchanan of
Maryland. To-day the city was surprised
by the announcement of Owens disappear
ance and the fact that during the past six
months he had borrowed from three of the
city banks. $50, 600 or $4,000 on bogus
warehouse receipts. The loans were nogo-
tiated through broker, who says
he had no suspicion of fraud.
The money was lost in grain
speculations through firm of local brokers
dealing with Chicago houses. 1t is believed
that Mr.. Owens did not carry away with
him more than ST, 600 in cash. On Tuesday
of last week Owens obtained a vacation
until Friday. His failure to return and a
call for interest by the banks on the money
advanced led to to-day's explosion. The
question as to whether the banks or the
mill owners must stand the loss is expected
to lead to an interesting suit at law. Owens
owned a yacht, was member of the boat
club and was universally popular, but was
not supposed to be living beyond his in
come. Among the rumors afioat is one
that he has committed suicide in the interior
of the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
Abandoned Females.

Boston, July s.-Wiliam Bray, an old
resident, informed the police yesterday that
six months ago his slxteen-year- old
daughter Annie. deserted her home; that
three months later his wife Catherine, who
was so years of age, and who had eleven
children, disappeared and that she was fol-
lowed on July by the oldest daugh ter,
Jane. Bray had just found them all in a
house of i'll repute at the north end. The
younger daughter had sent for her mother,
who had subsequently sent for her other
daughter and induced her to adopt life of
shame. Mrs. Bray claimed to be employed
as cook. The women were arrested and
arraigned for Iewd conduct. The mother
was discharged Annie was sentenced to
one year at Sherburn and Jane to two
months in the house of correction. Both
appealed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
A TALK WITH TILDEN.
The Fact That Secretary Manning Wis
tied GreystOne Has Set More Treas
ury Gossip AfOat.
The Larger Part of the Senate Session
Devoted to the River and Ear-
Dor Bill.
Appropriations for Purchasing the
Portage Lake and Lake Superior
Ship Canals.
An Invitation Card of Solid Gold Sent
the President From
Frisco.
Secretary Manning.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, July S.-Secretary Mall
ming did not return to New York Tuesday
from Greystone as was generally expected
1t is thought now that he will continue MS
Journey to Albany direct from 1onkers.
The politicians have manifested some curl
osity as to the real significance OF MI. Man
ning's call on Mr.. Tilden, and they nave
exhausted themselves i'll speculation With-
out arriving at any definite conclusion.
Mr.. Manning is accompanied by his wlfe
and daughter, and one of his friends SAID
Yesterday that the visit was simply OF So
cial nature, made at Mr.. Tilden's. earnest
solicitation, but it would be improbable
considering the intimacy between them,
that two such experienced politicians snould
be together for any length Of time and not
discuss the political situation in some form
or another. William E. Smith. late assist
ant secretary of the treasury. said:
do not believe that he will return TO MS
post as secretary of the treasury. Mr.. Man
nipg's successor will not be named peIofe
fall l have heard Congressman Scott name
mentioned for the place, but L DO not thlnk
any one has been authorized to give any III
formation on the subject. 1t has all peen
mere conjecture and speculation SO far: L
could give you guess, but on the wnole
think it would be better to leave the matter
entirely in the presidents hands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
The Team to be Strengthened--It
Games This Month.

The Team to be Strengthened--Its
Games This Month.
The Minneapolis club will, from this
time forward, make united effort to get
at the head of the race for the pennant.
The last three games with Duluth have
shown what it can do. and the team is to
be materially strengthened at once. Evans
and Burke, the new battery, will not be
here before Sunday, in time for the game
with Milwaukee. They come from Kansas,
where Evans has record of striking out
nineteen men in one game. Sweeney of
st. Louis is expected about the same time.
He is a fine pitcher, with a puZZling slow
curve, and plays a good all-round game.
Minneapolis is now but a short distance be-
hind Oshkosh, the percentage of victories
for the former being 322 and for the latter
1893. Oshkosh has just engaged Gastfeld
at salary of $3.50 per month, since the
salary limit has been abolished and he will
materially strengthen the team. Manager
Whitcomb of Minneapolis has telegraphed
Camel of Detroit to try and secure Nc
Geachy, who played so acceptably in the
Detroit team while Bennett was
laid off. If he should be Sc
cured. with Sweeney, Evans and
Burke, minneapolis, Will undoubtedly nave
the strongest team in the league. For the
next two or three games, however, the
team will play as at present. For to-day's
game in st. Paul, the battery will be Flan-
nigan and AIlin, and for to-morrow's game
with Oshkosh Sowders and Webber. Mil
waukee will play there on Sunday and Eau
Claire on Tuesday, Milwaukee on Wednes-
day. Eau Claire on Thursday and Oshkosh
Ou Friday On Sunday week MiDDaanoIic
will go to Milwaukee, playing there on
Sunday and Monday, at Oshkosh on
Wednesday and Thursday and Eau Claire
on Friday and Saturday. returning home to
play Duluth on July % and 80 and at St.
Paul on July 81. The new battery will
play in Sundays game. if it should arrive
in time
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
The Newmarket Meeting.

LONDON July Sat the Newmarket
July meeting to-day the race for the Ch es-
terfield stakes for two-year-olds, five fur
longs, was won by A. Benholm's brown
colt, Freshwater. R. 81. Combe's brown
colt, Maxim, second, the Duke of West
minister's chestnut filly, Freedom, third
The other starters were A. Edgerton's bay
colt, Stretchworth, and C. j. LeFevre's
black filly. Bilbande. The.betting was sew
en- to one against Freshwater, ten to one
each, against Maxim and Freedom, five to
two on Stretchworth and twenty-five to one
against Bilbande. Freshwater won by tM O
lengths. There was only head between
second and third. Time 1:O7 2-5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
Hunting for wilson.

PHILADELPHIA, July s.-The work of
the accountants at the Office of the Chesa-
peake & Delaware Canal company is still
going on. Bonds have been steadily pour
ing in, and up to late this afternoon the
total number of certificates returned was
So, ITO, ,642. This necessarily includes S176,-
S92 of the fraudulent issue, and leaves
$3.50, 1O7 yet to be returned. The differ
ence between the genuine and the fraudu-
lent has not yet been discovered. A dis
patch was received in this city to-day from
Rutland, Or, which stated that a Pinker
ton detective arrived at that place, having
traced j. A. Wilson, the absconding treas
urer of the canal company, to Bellows
EoIl
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
Sued by a Chinaman.

CHICAGO, July s.-Moi Bong, China
man. began suit through Augustus Van
Buren, in the circuit court against DR.. James
G. Trey, a dentist. to recover So, 600. Moi
claims that Trey agreed to fix his teeth,
which were in bad condition, for SIS.
After the dentist had completed the task he
asked for S25. The Chinaman refused to
pay and the doctor had him arrested on a
charge of procuring credit on false pre-
lenses. Moi put up gold watch as Sc
curity for his appearance to answer the
charge with the constable who arrested
him. This worthy, it is alleged, gave Dr..
Trey ''tip" and the dentist attached the
timepiece. Justice Russell dismissed the
criminal charge against Moi, who sues the
doctor for false arrest and illegal seizure of
the watch
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
A NE w PARTY
To BE Formed by the Labor Element
Of Baltimore.

Special to the Globe.
BALTIMORE, Md, July S.-Secret meet
ings of men prominent in the Knights of
Labor have been held weekly in this city
for the past two months. having for their
object the formation and perfection of a
brand new and independent labor party in
fhe city and state. The workingmen of
fhis city have been clanoFing loudly for
the past year or two against these who
have been running the city politics, and
this is the outcome. A secret meeting of
the city executive committee of the new
party was held tonight Every ward in the
city was represented. 1t was determined to
nominate full labor municipal ticket to be
voted for next fall, and resolved not to
countenance any affiliatiOn whatever with
either of the old political parties. The
Knights of Labor and trades unions in Bal
timore number over 10000, and with an
actual voting population of about 60, 600 the
new party promises to make it warm for the
ringsters in the fall. They claim that the
bosses" are thoroughly frightened. and that
labor leaders have been approached by the
politicians with a view to learning if the
new party would indorse labor men if NOM
mated by the party in control of the city
government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
HIVE No Telephones.
- +I,a ClNLa

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July s.-For the
first time in seven years the city is without
telephone facilities. To-day at noon the
extension of time given the telephone COM
pany to restore its complete service expired,
and the company treating the order with
contempt, Fire Chief Bullen with a crew of
five men, cut all the telephone wires in the
city and began taking down the poles. The
company attempted no resistance and ap-
parently took no notice of the proceedings.
The council gave legal notice to the COM
pany to comply with the provisions of an
ordinance in relation to telephone and tele-
graph wires, which were disregarded by the
company with the result as stated A new
company is already in the field and tele-
phone facilities will be had inside of two
months. The telephone directors held a
secret meeting tonight, and after an eX-
tended session ordered all instruments
taken out and shipped to Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
The Flint Glass workers.

PITTsBURG, July 7.-The tenth annual
convention of the American Flint Glass
Workers association will be held at Ham
iIton, Ont, next Monday. Over 100 dele
gates. representing membership of 10. 600,
will attend the meeting. Among the most
important matters to be considered will be
the advisability of Joining the Knights of
Labor, the adoption of universal system
of work and the question of summer sus-
pension.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
ST. Louis Browns 10, Baltimore O.

ST. LOUIS, july S.-The Browns shut
out the Baltimore again this afternoon.
Kilroy was somewhat wild and was hit
freely. while Traf1ey's catching was
wretched. Fulmer caught in one inning and
then Trafiey again resumed his position.
The B,owns won hands down and there
was no enthusiasm during the game.
Gleason and Comisky's fine stops and Null
doom and Robinson's fielding were the
features of the game. Score:
Browns. ...-....3 0 I / o 0 DO
Baltimore. ......0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
suicide ON a Train.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July S.-Calvin S.
Beard, a resident of Princeton, No., with
his family was passenger by the Cincin-
natl, indianapolis, st. Louis & Chicago
south-bound train to-day, and when the
train was about twenty-five miles from this
city Beard was found in the water closet
with his throat cut from ear to ear. The
weapon used was an ordinary case knife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
CHARGED With Assault,

HAMPSTEAD. L. l., July S.-Andrew
jackson Russell, a wealthy farmer, has be-
gun an action against Edgar Seaman, a
wealthy neighbor for, S5,o damages for
injuries received by his daughter Annie,
aged 13 years, who was indecently assaulted
by Seaman Oh May Is. Seaman, who is 81
years DID, is married and has several chill
dren, and is the owner of farm worth
$4,000. He has eluded the officers. who
have held warrant for his arrest since the
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
Arthur is Better.

New YORK, July s. s.-Ex-President Ar
thur was to-day elected president of the
board of directors of the Arcade Railway
company. Vice-President Smith stated to
the meeting that he had just received a
telegram from Mr.. Arthur which stated
that the sender was very much improved in
health and that he expected to take ener-
getic part in the affairs of the company.
The company is to build an underground
railroad in Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09

American association in place of the st.
Louis Browns. Ever since Mr. Lucas club
was admitted to the league his players have
caused him trouble and the club has not
been profitable. Won der Abe is said to be
tired of the manner in which the association
has used him and to be desirous of parting
company with his present associates. He
is willing to purchase the st. Louis league
franchise if guaranteed admission to the
parent organization. The guarantee would
be freely given in case the deal was made,
as the league would need a stopping place
between Chicago and Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
PEttsburs s, RroOkIyn1

P1TTsBURG, July S.-The home team
won another game from Brooklyn to-day
by hard hitting and the inability to solve
Galvin's delivery. The features of the
game were the base running and batting of
Brown. Peoples was injured in the Sew
enth innings and Clark took his place be-
hind the bat, Peoples retiring. Attendance
1900. Score:
Pittsburg .....,.1 1 0 8 0 2 o o. s
Brooklyn .......0 0 1 0 O U o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
st. Paul VS.. Minneapolis.

This afternoon at $3.50 O'clock the Min
meapolis and ST. Paul Base ball teams meet
on the West Seventh street grounds. The
st. Paul club will play the positions given
below in batting order:
Cleveland Sd b.; Wilmot, l. f.: Adams, g.
s.; Frazee, C. f.; Sullivan, p; Jevne r. f.
Duryea, 1st b.; Douthett, I'd b.; Tray, c.
The short line trains ON the Milwaukee
road will stop both ways.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
MetronoIitan s. Churchman'S !.

CINCINNATI, July S.-The Cincinnatis
out-batted the Metropolitans to-day. but
fielded miserably. Besides this every hit
made by the visitors counted. They earned
four of their five runs in the fourth inning
The contest lasted until 6:15 p. m., and
was not marked by brilliant play with the
single exception of pletty stop by Hanlzin-
son. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Cincinnati .0 l O 0 1 O-5
Metropolitan. .2 o 0 o O1 O-S
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09

old daughter of James Beard into his shop
and brutally outraged her. The screams of
the child brought her mother to the shop,
but too late to prevent the censummation
of the outrage. Hardy fled but was cap
tured some miles from town by officers,
who procured carriages and drove rapidly
to the neighboring railway station. where,
boarding passing train, they brought
Hardy to indianapolis. 1t is feared the
child will die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09

panied by solid gold G. A. R. badge,
which is to be worn by the president in
case he attends the encampment. The
whole is inclosed in box made of sandal
wood. and is sent by the citizens of San
Francisco. The president expressed his
high appreciation of the invitation, but said
he did not think he would be able to attend
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
St. Louis 4. Kansas City 9.

KANSAS CITY, July S.-The Maroons
wor the game from the cowboys through
brilliant fielding and Seery's base running
in the sixth. Boyle was knocked out of
the box in the third inning. and was fol-
lowed by Cahill, whose slow delivery puz-
zled the home team. Score:
Kansas City. 0 0 0 0 1-2
st. Louis. ........1 0 0 0 1 2 @ *-4
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-09
ACostlxInx.,ation Card.

WASHINGTON, July s.-The California
congressional delegation, headed by Sena-
tor Stanford, waited on the president to-
day and presented an invitation for him to
attend the. G. A. r. encampment at San
Francisco next month. The invitation is
encased in handsome blue velvet box and
the text,is engraved on solid gold plate
four by six inches and about as thick as
double eagle. The invitation is also accom-