davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
FAMILIAR FACES.
St. Paul and Minneapolis People ON
the Ground.

Jud LaMoure of Pembina, Oak, carried q
smile away with him that indicated that he
had not attended the races without reaping a
benefit. He thought buying pools on Flora P.
was more profitable than investing in Dakota
corner lots.
Among the turfmen present yesterday
were Mayor Carney, Mankato; G. P. Gregory,
Dudd Hersey, Matt Clark and Sc cretary Nc
Kusic, Saltwater; Col E. 81. Broadhead, Mil
waukee; II. D. Mckinney, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
]. D. McFarlane, Lincoln; AbeRohrbach, Still
water.
Among the ladies in the grand stand were:
Mrs. Maj. B. A. Cox, Mrs. W. R. Merriam,
Miss Hancock, Miss Lizzie Draper, Miss
Clemmie Finch, Mrs. J. T. Thompson, Mrs. B..
F. Clarke, Mrs. Frank S. Seymour.
Sam Dawson wore white plug hat and
carried his thumbs in the armholes of his
vest. He didn't seem to take much interest
in the races, but il is alleged that he caught
on all right.
DR.. Quinn went out on the train with his
hand in his pocket tightly grasping his roll
He said ne had put a paddock on his purse
and didn't propose to let anybody pick it.
Judge Egan was on hand, and sedately stood
in the background and watched the races oc-
casionally betting a bottle Of wine W it'll a
friend on the result.
Col. P. NJ. Hennessy and wife, Dennis Ryan
and wife and Miss Mamie Agnew of Chicago
composed party that seemed to enjoy the
SD ort thoroughly.
George Clayson sat in the grand stand
cooly covered up with linen duster. He
watched the races with considerable interest,
but offered no odds.
Ex-Ald. Cummings was on the ground. and
ContiDued nm Eourth Page
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03

painting soliciting buyers for field or favor
lite. Some of those VINO looked up into his
face were happy and some were not. Some
had augmented their finances, others had
not. If somebody wins, SOMEBODY must
necessarily lose. and those who lost were
sure that they were the victims of some
scheme or combination that had been put
up to down them, and they would wiggle
through the crowd declaring their convic-
lions in tones tinged with anger and diSap-
pOintment.
THE FAvoRITE HORSES.
In the 1925 trotting event Rarely and
Flora P were the favorites. They sold at
$40 and the field SIS. Just before the
start there was marked revolution and
Flora P was being sold at SIS and the field
taken greedily at $50. Rarely was looked
upon as sure winner and heavy bets were
put up on him on the side, but he was badly
jockied and he proved wrecker. In the
second heat Flora P Sold for $50 and the
field SIG. There was feeling among the
sports that Rarely would redeem himself
in this heat but he went 10 pieces early in
the race and Flora P took the heat easily.
In the third heat she was first choice at S25
and the field went for IS and found but
few takers at this great odds. She Won
again taking first money.
In the 2:45 pacing event. Lillian was
the favorite, and sold at $40, while the field
was taken at $25. She took the heat, and
in the second, Kinsman, who had shown
up splendidly, was first choice, at $780,
against $25 for the field. He won this heat
and in the third sold for $50, while the fielG
went slowly at SO. KinsInan captured
this heat also, and when the fourth hea
was called for no buyers against him could
be found. He came in an easy winner,
and took the race.
In the 2:20 trotting race. Prince Arthur
sold for $50, against $40 for the field OF
the first heat, which he won. In the sec
ond heat he sold for S25, with but few
takers for the field at SIS. The heat wa:
walk-away, and in the thisd heat no one
would buy against him. and he came il
ahead winning three straight heats. taking
the race. Considerable dissatisfaction was
expressed over the management of Rarely
as it was quite evident that his driver pulled
him off his feet on the first quarter in each
heat, and i'll the second heat he drew hin
almost directly across the track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
LETTER TO BRIGHT.
Mrs Gladstone DenOunceS I
0neanes Cb, rraS nc E.b,o

NIX GLADSTONE DenOunceS the
Queens Charges as False.
LONDON, July 2.-Mr. Gladstone has
written the following letter to Mr.. John
Bright:
Edinburgh, July 2.-My Dear Mr.. Bright:
L am sorry to be compelled to again address
you. In your speech at Birmingham YOU
charge me with having successfully concealed
my thoughts last November. You ought to
know that this is not fact, for in reply to
others from whom this gross charge was more
expected than from you pointed out that on
Nov. 9 l told my electors in Edin-
burgh that if the Irish elections went
as expected, the magnitude of the subject
they would bring forward would throw ali
others in the shade, and that l went down to
the very roots and foundations of our whole
civil and political constitution. Do you now
adhere to your accusations? Secondly, you
say that described a conspiracy now ex-
listing in Ireland as marching through rapine
to break up the kingdom. This, ALSO is
contrary to fact. In 1881 there was in
my opinion such conspiracy against
| the payment Of rent in union countless and l
so described it. In my opinion there is no
such conspiracy now, nor anything in the
least degree resembling it. You put into my
mouth words, which, coming from me- would
be absolute falsehoods. Thirdly, you charge
me with want OF frankneSs, because have
not pledged the government to some
DEFINED LINE OF ACTION
in regard to the land bill. A charge of this
KIND as between colleagues and friends, is, to
say the least unusual. The foundation of
your charge is that on such subject L do
not in the midst Overwhelming work form
uiate at once new course and
method of action without consult
Ing my colleagues. 1t might have
occurred to you, who have been in the cabi-
net, that such course on my part would
have been indecent and disloyal and that I
should greatly prefer to bear all the charges
and suspicious which you, Unexpectedly, are
the man to fasten on me. For you state that
you are convinced that it is my intention TO
thrust the land bill through parliament. If I
am man capable Of such intention wonder
that you ever took Office with one so ignor-
ant OF the spirit of the constitution
and so arbitrary in character You quote
not a word in support of your charge, which
is absolutely untrue. Every candidate Will
take his own view, but I certainly will not
forego my right to make some effort to
amend the dangerous and mischievous land
bill passed last year. 1 advisedly abstain
from all notice of your statements, criticisms
and arguments. am always, yours sincerely
VIM II. GLADSTONE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
THE MINNEAPOLETANS.
People From the Flour City who A
tended the Races

People From the Flour City who At.
tended the Races.
The two long trains filled with people
who had witnessed the afternoons races
afforded an interesting comparison as show
ing whether st. Paul or Minneapolis con-
tributed the greater number of patrons,
Comparisons are generally odious, but
when, as in this instance, the honors are so
evenly divided, no feeling of jealousy can
result. Each train had the same number
of cars and each car was just comfortably
filled, so it cannot be said that either city
furnished larger crowd than the other.
The ''Twin Cities" plan seemed to prevail
throughout. You could buy Minneapolis
and st. Paul beer under the
grand stand; the judges and timers
stands showed an equal number of repre-
sentatives from each city; the sporting fra
ternity was about evenly divided, and the
ladies so nearly balance in point of num-
Der, weight and beauty that 1t would have
only taken a fair blonde or two to have
tipped the beam. Even the band which
furnished the music contained about as
many Minneapolis as ST. Paul musicians
and perfect harmony resulted, as might
be expected. The reserved seats in the
grand stand presented an oasis of feminine
beauty in the midst of waste Of perspir-
ing, betting and excited masculinity
Among the ladies who sat upon the Flour
City side of the railing with their escorts
were Mrs. 81. w. Phelps, Miss Phelps,
Mrs. J. H. Elliott. Mrs. W. E. Steele, Miss
Watson, the Misses Oswald, Miss Hammer
Mrs. Mel Eddy, Mrs. E. A. Parker, Miss
Mollie E. Parker and Miss Emmery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
I'm the Grand Stand.

At 2 o'clock 1900 people were seated in
the grand stand and looking out over the
broad, level course that curved gracefully
away from them and hiding for moment
behind low hill came out and swept up
to the judges stand with proud and
naughty sweep. There were 200 ladies, and
the best society of the twin cities was rep
resented by them and the central section of
the grand stand looked like vast garden
of flowers so beautifully did the rich colors
of ladies' costumes blend. Jaunty high
crowned hats rested on shapely heads and
innumerable ribbons fiuttered in the breeze.
Sunshades of brilliant hues shielded the fair
faces from the ruinous rays of the sun and
as though imbued with the gallantry
of the age of chivalry. tender
skinned young men with high collars
and dainty moustachios sat by the fair
spectators and held the silken parasols over
their charming companions, vino laughed
and chatted as contentedly as though they
were seated on chair of the softest plush
in a drawing and they talked horse
with the understanding and readiness of an
old horsenan born to the vernacular of the
track and when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03

entries were: Belle F, b. m, e. A. Parker,
Minneapolis; Longfellow Whip, blk. s., M. E.
McHenry, Geneseo, Illinois; Prince Arthur,
b. g., D. w. Woodmansee, Minneapolis. Lee
w, b. g.. owned by L. w. Sinclair of Salem,
L d., was drawn. Belle F drew the pole,
third. On the first heat pools sold
with Prince Arthur as favorite, of
2 to 1 against the field. After nine
trials they got away, with Prince Arthur
little behind. AT the turn Longfellow
went off his feet, and Prince Arthur was
obliged to go to the outer edge Of the track to
pass. Belle improved the advantage and
at the quarter had lead Of about eight
lengths. AS they passed back of the hill,
Arthur was apparently gaining, but muir
muir of surprise went up when he was seen
TO be nearly even with Belle at the three
quarter post. Turning on to the stretch, he
came home at a great pace, gradually push
ing ahead of Bell who broke badly just before
reaching the string. Prince Arthur winner
Time 2:2214.
Second Heat-The horses were started in
good shape, Prince Arthur taking the pole,
.Longfellow Whip second and Belle third.
They went in this order to the second quarter
when Belle spurted and drew in ahead Of
Longfellow Whip, pressing Prince Arthur to
hold his splendid lead. When the horses
went behind the hill Longfelow Whip was
working hard to recover the ground
he had lost to Belle F, and
he was slowly gaining on her. When they
came into view on the home stretch Prince
Arthur was in the lead, while Longfellow
| Whip and Belle f were struggling neck and
| neck for second place. They flew up the
| track in this order until the last quarter was
reached, when Belle went up, and Longfel-
| low Whip came in ahead ofsher, and took Sec
| ond place. Prince Arthur shooting under the
| wire well ahead.
Winner, Prince Arthur. Time, 2:194.
Third heat-It took some time to get the
horses up to the wire in good shape, but on
the sixth trial the word ''go was given, and
they went away with Prince Arthur in the
lead and Belle a close second. After the
first quarter post had been passed Longfellow
Whip drew in and passed Belle F, taking Sec
ond place and pushing Prince Arthur. In
they were watched for eagerly. When they
slightly, and rs the horses came up the home
| stretch Belle F drew up to Longfellow Whip
and it looked as though she would pass him,
| but just before the wire was reached she
went off her feet and Longfellow shot under
| the string O close second to the Prince. Prince
Arthur won the heat and the race. Time,
2:20. Longfellow Whip won second money
and Belle T third.
SUMMARY.
d. W. Woodmansees b. g. Prince
arthur.
NJ E. McHenrys blk. S., Longfel-
low Wnlp. ........-..... ........o
E. G. Parkers b. m, Belle F. .....2
Time: 2:22A, 2:19A, 2:2O. Lee w was
drawn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Eau claire 7, milwaukee 6.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, July 2.-The game to-day
was close enough to be interesting, despite
the rather Indifferent playing of the Mil
waukee club. Foss and Slocum started in
as the battery for the Milwaukees, but in
the third inning foul tip dislocated SIo-
GUMS finger and he sought the seclusion of
the dressing-room, while Banning donned a
uniform. AS the visitors were cracking the
pitching of Fass in a rather lively style,
Williams was put in the box, but Banning
could not hold his speedy curves, and this
fact lessened the formers effectiveness.
The battery work of Burdick and Reeves
was very good. Although twelve of the
local batsmen were retired on strikes, some
of them found the ball in good style, nota-
bly, Pope and Williams. Gallagher did
some good hitting for the visitors. The
umpiring of Timlin was very bad and
every close decision counted against the
home club. He narrowly escaped being
mobbed. Manager Sullivan will not per-
NIT Timlin to umpire tomorrow. Score:
|
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03

candidate at Bristol is equally successful.
Jacob Bright, Gladstonian brother of John
Bright, is elected in Manchester Sir T.
Brassey, Gladstonian, who left Hastings to
contest Liverpool, is defeated. At Stock
port, jennings, Tory, received 4,7O2;
Gedge, Tory. 4,495; Leigh, Liberal, 4, 1874,
and Davey. Liberal, 1888. In West Leeds,
Herbert Gladstone received 1926. and
Williams 1870. 1t is is feared that to-
day polling will depress the Liberals.
The latest totals of members returned
are: Tories 102, Unionists Il, Liberals IS.
George Kynoch, the principal member of
large rifle firm in Birmingham, who is
the Tory candidate for Aston Manor, in a
speech last night, said if the Loyalists of
Ireland were
OBLIGED TO APPEAL TO ARMS
he himself would be prepared to contrib
ute within forty-eight hours 10000 as good
rifles as were ever made, together with
1000. 900 cartridges. This remark was re-
ceived with deafening cheers by
the auditors Mr.. Game has been re-
elected for Barrow by 1,4OO majority.
dispatch from Liverpool says that Baron
Henry DeWorms states that it is his inten-
ton to challenge the election of Mr.. Dun
can, Gladstonian. on the grounds of personal
intimidation and employment of vehicles.
Mr.. Rounded, formerly Earl Spencer's
secretary, in speech at Skipton last night,
stated on the authority of private informa-
ton TO which he had access in Dublin
castle, that the Parnellites were perfectly
free of the charge of COM
plicity in the murders and out
RACES which had disgraced Ireland. He
further said that the charge that the
Parnellites were hostile to the English
people was utterly groundless. Cardinal
Manning writes that he would be as likely
as any man to know
WHAT THE POPE HAS DONE
III the present political contest and he does
not hesitate to say that the notion of the
pope's telling the clergy how to vote is ut
terly fabulous. He says that men who be-
lieve in such reports, which are merely
election tricks, know little of the Catholic
church. If any such orders had been issued
he and his colleagues would have known of
them, but none were received or issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
ST. PauIys. DuIu,h.

This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, the ST.
Paul and Duluth base ball clubs meet on
the West Seventh street grounds. Some
sharp playing is looked for, especially as
the Zenith City team is confident of WIN
ming the game. The st. Paul team has
been strengthened in many points and is
now playing Legitimate ball. The Du-
luth team will play tomorrow in batting
order as follows:
Reid, 2b; Jones, l. f.; Legg, T. f.; Mcmillan,
S. Sc; Vanzandt, h.: Rourke, 3d.; Massran,
c. f.; Baldwin, Y; Bignall, c..
St. Paul Team-Cleveland, 3d.; Wilmot, ]. f.;
Adams, r. f.; Frazee, C. f.; Clark. s. g.; Sage,
Co; Fitzsimmons, p; Douthett, 2b.; Tray, lib.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
American Association.
AT PlCtSDurg-
Pittsburg .....,.0 o O o 90 "a
Baltimore. .....0 0 0 0 0 90 o. O
Promise of Better rhing..

''There is no denying" said Secretary
Billings of the Minneapolis base ball club,
1--WE have had some mighty tough luck in
some of our games, and have mixed some
very fine playing in with our bad. One
poor man has several times knocked us out
of games won by hard playing. The peo-
pie of Minneapolis should remember. how
ever, it is still early in the season, and I
promise that we are going to do some good
work. We have signed Fans and Burke
for a battery. They come from Kansas,
and, if we are not misinformed, are a good
battery. Murphy of Indianapolis has been
signed, and will play in the infeld, and
Sheehan will come back to us. Our next
game will be with Duluth on Sunday, and I
think we can safely promise to hold the
champions down, if we don't clean them
out. On the 5th we play Eau Claire in the
morning and Duluth in the afternoon"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03


rendering seat in the grand stand emf oy-
able. At noon the trains from both
cities pulled out for the fair grounds
filled with people of all classes
and professions, and an unusual number of
cars were pressed into service, so great was
the crowd that demanded accommodation.
There were merchants, who had left their
desks and business cares to throw their
hats up in the air and shout themselves
hoarse over the swift flyers of the turf;
there were lawyers, who had pasted notes
on their office doors, announcing that they
were out of the city on business for the
benefit of their clients; there were doctors.
who had placed their patients in the hands
of brother practitioners while they shook off
the odor of emetic and anasthetlcs and
closed their ears to the grOans and COM
plants of the suffering for brief interval
and watched with manifest delight the ex-
citing features of the race track; there were
professional sporting men, dressed in airy
costumes of flannel,
sCINTILATING DIAMONDS
on their immaculate shirt fronts and debon-
nair air about them that at once indicated
their vocation; there were boys just shak-
ing off the freshness of unsophisticated
childhood. who were anxious to jostle
through the crowd of old-time sports and
learn from them the rudiments of sporting
life; there were admirers of horse flesh who
were ambitious to sit in the sulky and hold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Detroit 1a, Boston 2.

DETROIT, July at was thought yes
terday that Boston could play ball, but to-
days game would seem to indicate that
they had forgotten how. Stemmeyer was
wild, but when the bali came over the plate
the Wolverines pounded it hard. However,
hits were not necessary to win the game,
as the alleged playing of the ''Bean Eaters
allowed every chance for runs. Decker, Q
new catcher from the Southern league,
made his first appearance and did very well.
his throwing to bases being especially good.
The home club played an almost taultless
game. Score:
Detroit. 1 10 1.o 2 *-1s
Boston,. ........0 0 O 90 0 2 0 o. 2
Earned runs, Detroit 4, Boston 1; homo
run, Hanlon; two-base hits, Thompson, Tate;
three-base hit, Wise; left on bases, Detroit T.,
boston 4; wild pitches, Stemmeyer 2; first
base on balls, Detroit 8. Boston 2; first base
on errors Detroit 5; struck out, by Baldwin
., by Stemmeyer 2; base on hits, Detroit ID,
Boston o; errors. Detroit 3, Boston IL; umpire,
Curry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Daily Knocked Out.

Pat Killen knocked Capt. Jas. G. DAILY
out in three rounds last evening at the
Theater Comique with large soft gloves.
1t was the general opinion that Iz.illen might
have finished the affair in the second round
had he chosen. DAILY displayed lack of
science and fighting qualities that seemed
slightly ludlcrous in the light of his recent
offers to meet Cardiff in an eight-round con-
test. Killen offers to meet any man in the
Northwest. Patsey Cardiff preferred. Car
diff is now at Coyington, KY, but will re-
turn shortly, when meeting will probably
be arranged. 1t is understood that Cardiff
will agree to meeting for the total receipts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-03
Small Talk.

Patsy Mellen of Minneapolis and Jack
keefe OF Philadelphia last evening signed ar
ticles for ten-round contest with small
gloves, Marquis of Queensberry rules, at q
time and place to be hereafter agreed upon.
Both men go into training to-day and the
match will probably take place within two
weeks.
1t is reported that Minneapolis has signed
Dolan, recently of the st. Louis club and
WEIGH and Hanlan OF Kansas City. Dolan is
good catcher and all are said to be heavy
batters.
By winning yesterdays game, the third In
succession, the Eau Claire team takes third
place in the Northwestern league, Milwaukee
now being fourth.
Foster has been released from the Metro
politans and has gone back to the HaYerhiIls.