davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

as spy for Marshal Bazaine is incred-
ible. During the war Morier. then at
tached to the court at DarmStad, Wene
to StraSburg in order to give help to
wounded Germans and received the
confidence and respect of German
officials. But he has now acquired the
cordial dislike of official circles at Ber-
lin as supposed
ENEMY OF GERMAN UNITY.
The Empress Augusta has offered a
prize of 10000 marks for portable mil
itary hospital. The German Red Cross
society holds an international exhibition
here in June next, when the empress
gift and other prizes will be awarded
for surgical aids in campaigning. The
address of the Bavarian bishops to the
pope does not allude to the position of
the Roman Catholic church in Bavaria.
Referring to the subject of temporal
power the bishops say: I'VE suffer
with you. With you we claim the re-
establishment of your rights of liberty
ana temporal power. We must con-
demn what is being tried. against the
liberty OF the supreme chief of the
church, and we Will work with mex
hauStlble zeal to restore to the holy
father true and complete independence"
Ihe address concludes with PRAYER
that Gou VIII permit his holiness to re-
main inviolable in the metropolis of
CATHOLIC CHRISTIANS.
The boerSe expects general stimulus
to business early in 1889. 1t is believed
that the action of the ROthschild syndi-
cate, together with the Hungarian con-
version, beginning in January the ex-
pected financial measures of the gov
eminent, the projected Italian loan and
the Greek conversion loan will quicken
the pulses of business. Herr Won
Hausemann, the head of the Disconto
Gesellschaft, has charge of the Hun
garian conversion loan here. The
Bleichr0derS, with the DeutSche bank,
will place the Italian loan. Dearer
money threatens the market. The
Seehandlung is now reported as lending
money at & per cent until February, and
the BOrS Zeitung predicts that rates
will go much beyond per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
EVERY ONE KNOWS "MAC."
A Well-Known st. Paul Merchant
Who Is Horse Fancier as
Well

There is perhaps not better known
aIl-around man in St. Paul, or in Min
nesota for that matter, than w. l.. Nc
Grath, Familiarity known to his friends
as Mae" Besides combining all
the elements of a Jolly good fell
low" who is not known to have
an enemy "a any man would be
ashamed to admit that he held grudge
against "Mac"-he is one of st. Paul's
Shrewdest business men, and is always
foremost in any enterprise that is for
the advancement of the city's interests.
He owns, and has for many yeare con-
Quoted one of the largest Merchant
tailoring establishment in st. Paul at
146 East Third street, and counts his
customers in, perhaps, greater numbers
than any other merchant tailoring house
in st. Paul, but those who know him
best aver that Mac" is never quite so
happy as when he is discussing the topic
of fast horses and dilating upon the
beauty and merits of some new step
per" he has just added to his string, or
a prospective ''Rarus'' or MAUD So.
whose speed he is developing under his
own hand. MAC" thought he saw a
future for St Paul several years ago.
and accordingly bought large tract of
land north of Lake Como and near the
present site of the State Agricultural
grounds, 120 acres of which he yet owns,
and it is on this that he keeps up his
suburban home and breeds the horses
that have made his familiar name
among horsemen throughout the coun-
try. He was the first man to practi-
cally demonstrate that the breeding of
fast trotting stock in Minnesota was en-
tirely practicable, and to explode the
theory that it was necessary to send
stock south to be kept during the winter
months. Usually he lives in the city
during the winter months, but spends
about eight months of the year upon his
farm. from which he drives down to his
business every morning behind horses
whose value will range from few hun
dred dollars up into the thousands.
Possessed of enough of this worlds
goods TO satisfy most any man, and of
genial disposition and deservedly popu-
lar, if w. l.. McGrath does not enjoy
life there are few men that do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
WHISKY FLOORED HIM.
The Famous Billy Mcconnell,
Haverly's Right Bower, Sent to
an Inebriate's Home.

New YORK, Dec. GA stability
dressed man, with an air of refinement,
was to-day arraigned for intoxication in
a Brooklyn police court, who at once
recognized the prisoner as William
a. Mcconnell, formerly manager of
the Brooklyn theater under Haverly's
regime. Mcconnell is well known
throughout the country as manager,
and few years ago he and his brother,
Charles H., were proprietors of the
National Printing and Engraving Com
pany OF Chicago. Since the fail
ure of Hayerly the Mcconnell
family has lost money very rap
idly and it seems that all their
theatrical ventures terminated disas-
trously. William A. Mcconnell is an
actor as we'll as a manager, and was
leading for both Mccullough and Bar
rett for quite a time. He has plenty of
friends in Brooklyn, and when he is re-
leased from the inebriates' home, to
which he was today committed, some
measures will undoubtedly be taken to
place him OH his feet again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Kilrain Indites q Courteous
Reply'to John L. Sulli-
vans Def.
He Will Fight the Bostonian
Anywhere Outside the
United States.
Friends of the Self-Styled
Champion Post $4,000
Forfeit.
Mike Beatty and Tom Monk
Fight With Fists and
Feet.

New YORK, Dec. 22.-Jake Kilrain.
through a representative in this city.
deposited $1,000 to-day with the editor
Of the Clipper to cover John l.. Sulli-
vans deposit for fight for the cham
pionship of the world and $4,000 side.
The following letter accompanied the
deposit:
Editor Of the New York Clipper-Dear Sir:
In reply to Mr. John l.. Sulliyan's challenge
10 meet me III the arena for $1,000 size
and the championship of the world, please
state that am ready to meet Mr.. Sullivan in
battle for $4,000 a side and the Police Ga
gette diamond belt, which / hold. and the
heavy weight championship of the world
10 prove thai mean business and that am
IN earnest, my hacker has posted $1,000 with
The New York Clipper, who shall be final or
temporary stakeholder Myself or my back
FRS representative Will be ready 10 meet Sui
liyan or his representative on proper and
due notice any day they name, and AT any
place they appoint outside the jurisdiction
Df the United States, to arrange a match.
JAKE KILRAIH, Champion of the World.
At the time of the arrival of Kilrain'S
acceptance of Suliivan's challenge, two
gentlemen entered the editorial rooms
Of the Clipper. Their cards read Lewis
b. Allen and William i. Harding" Mr..
Allen, who was the spokesman, was a
stranger to the gentlemen OF the
Clipper, Mr.. Harding was not.
Allen produced piece Of paper
which proved to be certified cheek
for 5000, drawn on the Chatham Ma
ti0nal bank TO the order Of Lewis b.
Allen. Mr.. Allen Endorsed the check,
making it payable to the order of the
Clipper. The drawer of the check is
not known at the Clipper office,
FOR the signature was illcgible, but as
1t was certified it was considered
as good as gold and accepted. Mr..
Allen said that he had been requested
by Mr.. Kilrain to say that they should
require at least forty-eight hours
notice before meeting to sign articles of
agreement. Mr.. Allen neglected to
request receipt for his certified
check. The Clipper will not be
the final stakeholder, as suggested by
Kilrain in his letter of acceptance. AS
soon as final stakeholder has been
agreed upon the $1,000 put up by Sulli-
vans hacker, together with the check
received this morning, will be turned
over to him. A sporting man was asked
this noon where the representatives of
the sluggers were likely to meet. He
replied: They may go to Canada, but
it is not necessary. think it more like
ly that they VIII meet at Taylor's hotel,
Jersey City"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
SHOT HIS SPOUSE.
A Baltimore Butcher Jailed for
Having Murdered His Wife.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 22.-About 6o'clock
this evening George Wiley, a butcher
residing at PA Sycamore, avenue in
Woodbury., rushed into his mother
in-law's house and told her
that he had accidentally shot
his wife Kate. He then went for doc
tor. When they arrived at Wiley's
house the woman was dead. She was
shot in the head. Wiley says that his
fingers were greasy from handling meat
and that his fingers slipped from the
hammer of the pistol which he was
handling. Wiley was arrested and
locked up. The police report that they
found pieces of broken cr0ckery on the
floor of the room in which the shooting
occurred, and that there were signs of a
Scuff1e,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
OBTTU AIRY.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Richard ". A.
Hubbard, national academician, died at
his house in Brooklyn lastnight.: was
born in Middletown, Conn, oct. Is.
1916, and was president of the Artists
Fund society, of New York, ard the
Brooklyn Art association at the time of
his death.
GEORGE II. RUSSELL.
CLEVELAND. o., Dec. 22.-George Il.
Russell, secretary and treasurer of the
Bee Line railway. died this morning of
rheumatism at his residence. 1884 Euclid
avenue. He was born in Adams. Jeffer-
son county. n. Z. Feb. 8, 1917. He en-
tered the railway service Feb. l, 1851,
as secretary of the Cleveland, Columbus
81 Cincinnati, now the Bee Line road,
and never severed his connection with
it. Since 1862 he has been uninterrupt-
edly both its secretary and treasurer.
His last illness was protracted and pain
full.
REV. ISAAC T. HECKER.
NEW YORK, Dec. Every Rev. Isaac
t. Hecker, C. S. P, founder of the
Paulist Fathers in this city, died this
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-Weather
clear and pleasant; track in good con-
dition.
First rsce, three-fourths of mile, selling
Fred Wooley ana Eldorado ran a dead heat,
Probus third. Time, lis. In the run off
Fred Wooley won, Eldorado second. Time,
1;19. Post betting to against Wooley
Second race, eleven siXteenths mile,
selling-Lulu May first Get second. Syntax
third. Time, :I2i2. Post betting 4 to 1
against Lula May; 10 10 l against Get for
the place.
Third race. five furlongs seiiing-Jimmie
Time :O5. Post betting 7 TO against Jim
ME .
Fourth race. six furlongs-Kittie Pease
first Countess second, Pritchett third. Time,
lis. Post betting 10 1 against hltte
Pease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
MRS. CLEVELAND HONORED.
Mrs. Carlisle Gives a Luncheon
for Her.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-MrS. J. G.
Carlisle gave a handsome luncheon to
company of ladies to-day in honor of
Mrs. Cleveland. In front of Mrs. Cleve
land, who sat at one end of the table,
and of Mrs. Carlisle, who sat at the
other end, were round baskets of flow
erS, and between were tall silver
candelabra, with the white tapers
capped with pink and blue shades. The
menu cards were unique and were
designed by the hostess. They were
square, and had a small bow of ribbon
tied in one corner. The card was set
diamond shaped. and under the ribbon
was laid on smoothly small photograph
of Mrs. Cleveland, that her friends
present, will be happy to treasure as a
souvenir. AT Mrs. Cleveland's right
sat Mrs. Fairchild, and on her left Mrs.
Whitney. At Mrs. Carlisle's right sat
Mrs. Fuller, wife of the chief justice,
and on her left Mrs. Dickinson. The
other guests were Mrs. HornSby. Mrs.
Senator Pugh, Mrs. Senator Cockrell,
Mrs. Harlan. Mrs. A. A. Wilson and
Mrs John NJ Wilson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST.
A Murderous Pennsylvania Slain
nv His Own Son.

WLKEssARRE, Pa, Dec. 22.-James
Warner, aged forty-fve, and his son
John, aged eighteen, residents of Dor
rance township, few miles from here,
who have been at work chopping in the
woods for several days, had quarrel
this morning. The father made lunge
with an ak at the boy, but the latter
lodged and ran to his home near by,
barring the doors as he entered. The
father going to the front door, COM
menced to batter it down with the ak,
when the sun poked a shotgun through
an opening and sent load of buckshot
into the fathers breast. The injured
father died in q few hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
IT'S ALARGE CONTRACT.
Republican Representatives Want
to Turn Down" Professional
Politicians.

to Turn Down" Professional
Politicians.
WASHING TON. Dec. CIT may be
definitely stated that the committee of
Southern Republicans of the house will
not present any name to Mr.. Harrison
for cabinet appointment. They will
merely urge the desirability of some
Southern man going into the cabinet.
There is one thing that they are going
to undertake that they think of vital
Importance to the party i'll the South.
and that is TO turn down. the men
who hang about Washington as
professional Southern Republic
ans. They believe the success of
the party depends upon their ability
to clear away the suspicion that the men
VINO went south just at the close of the
war merely to get what they could out
of it and have never had any sympathy
with the people are to be at the head of
affairs. What we want" said the in-
formant, sis to get men who can be Re-
publicans without ceasing to be South
ern men-men who can advance the in
tereSts and advocate genuine Republi-
can principles, retaining the respect OF
their people and remaining in sympathy
with them. We want those men who
think with US to be able to work with
us. We want to make converts among
the best people in the South aud to
build up our country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
COURAGE OLA CONSTABLE.
He Puts to Flight Black Mob
Intent Upon Rescuing a Raw
iShap

Special to the Globe
MoNTEvALLo. Ala, Dee. 22.-Near
} this place. last Thursday, negro boy
made a criminal assault on a young
white girl, but she escaped from him
before he accomplished his purpose.
Yesterday several negroes were ar
rested, and when taken before the girl,
she identified one of them as the party
who assaulted her. Last night
q crowd of negroes, led by
John White. colored desper-
ado. surrounded the house where a
constable and posse were guarding the
prisoner. White called one of the
guards out into the yard and demanded
to see the warrant on which they were
holding the negro. The white man
called out to a companion in the house:
Hand me that double-barreled war
rant lying on the bed" At this the
negroes opened fire, which was
promptly returned by the whites. and
about 100 shots were exchanged. John
White, leader of the negroes, and sew
eaal of his party were wounded. The
negroes then fled, taking their wounded
with them. No further trouble is antic-
ipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
PLESSNER is THE PARTY.
Company Charged With Being
in League With Bond Thieves.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Attorney Charles
S. Cutting, to-day, gave the grand jury
the name of Henry Plessner, president
of the Commercial Life and Accident
association of this city, as the party
who had engaged him to negotiate for
the return of the bonds stolen from
kellogg. Johnston & Bliss. Mr.. PlesS-
ner was arrested this afternoon and
claims that he purchased the bonds
from person whose name he does not
know, but duplicates the secretary of
the association. and his partner in busi
ness, William T. Shaw, in the endeavor
to dispose of the bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
IN NO SENSE PARTISAN.
The Military order of America
and Its Patriotic Aims,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The bill to
incorporate THE Military Order Of
America" introduced in the house last
week by Gen. Joseph Wheeler, names
torty-three corporators. Thirty-seven
of these are well known citizens of the
District of Columbia, one Of Maine,
one of New York, two of Maryland, one
of Tennessee, and one commanding the
Thirty eight are ey-Union soldiers and
five eX-Confederates. Thirty-fye are
members of the "Loyal Legion" Eleven
served as privates during the War OF
the Rebellion, and every rank In the
army from sergeant to major general ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
FISTS AND FEET.
Mike Beatty and Tom Monk Close
a Prize Fight With a Purring
Match

Special to the Globe
WnLKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 22.-Mike
Beatty and Tom Monk fought twenty
two rounds at Plymouth last night. 1t
was to have been glove contest, but
after three rounds with the mittens they
were discarded and a rafting fight with
naked fists followed for several rounds.
Finally the mems hands having become
so swollen that they could do no more
effective work with them, the accommo-
dating referee informed the men that
they were at liberty to use their feet;
in the twenty-secOnd round Beatty won
on foul. Beatty stood up before John
l.. Sullivan for four rounds in Wilkes
barre three years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Contracts and Releases.

Secretary Morton, of the Western as
ISOLATION, makes the following an
nouncement:
Contracts-With Minneapolis, " lillian Han
rahan; with st. Paul. j. OfBrien; with Pitts
burg, James Z. Calvin; with Boston. Joseph
Quinn; with cleveland, James Lohbeck and
o. Tebeau; with London, Joseph knight;
with Detroit, W. IL. Wheelock and NJ. j.
Goodfellow: with Toronto, Thomas Nc
1aughlin, A. W. Atkisson and George Nc
MILAN.
Released by Hamilton, Jos Knight
The Denver Base Ball association OF Den
yer, Col, and the ST. Joseph Base Ball club,
of St Joseph, Mo-, have been admitted to
membership the Western Association, as
per report of the investigating committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Movements OF ocean Steamships.

Boston-Arrived: Milanese from London;
Cydonia from Hamburg; Calico from Hull
Plymouth-Steamer Wieland, from New
York for this port and Hamburg, arrived off
the Lizard to-day.
New York-Arrived. England from Liv-
erpool: Montauk from Hamburg; Monks
eaton from Liverpool.
London-Arriyed: France from New
York.
New orleans-Arrived: Ava from Liver
pool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Ten Rounds to a Draw.

There was ten-round fight with skin
gloves, Marquis of Queensbury rules, in
a barn near the center of Minneapolis
last night. The contestants were a
young man well known in sporting cir
cles and an unknown from Moorhead.
The fight was the hottest kind of one,
but was declared a draw The man from
MOorhead had bet S25 that he conld stop
the Minneapolis man in ten rounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

BLESSING A BELL.
Consecrating the Site Of the Pro-
posed Cathedral.

Archbishop Ireland will visit st.
Luke's chapel on st. Anthony Hill this
morning for the purpose of cOnsecratiDg
the new bell which has been procured
for the church. This chapel stands on
the proposed site of the new grand
cathedral which Archbishop Ireland in
tends to erect.
A sacred concert will be given at the
chapel Friday evening to raise funds to
purchase an organ for the use of the
church. The preparations for the con-
cert have been thorough, and the best
talent of the various Catholic choirs of
the city has been called into requisition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
A Long-Winded Lawyer.
Special TO the Globa

GENEVA. Ill, Dec. 22.-The case Of
Engineer Bauereisen. charged with con-
spiracy to destroy Chicago, Burlington g
Quincy railroad property, which has been
on trial here for three weeks, was closed
this afternoon, and at AIS O'Clock the
jury retired. Attorney Hynes in closing
for the prosecution spoke for seven and
a half hours,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
"The BurIingtOn's"

Half-fare permit for clergymen for 1889
is available over the whole system.
being good to all Nebraska and Col
orado points, including Denver. IL
desiring these permits will call
upon Mr.. j. C.Howard, city ticket agent,
at 800 NicOllet avenue. Minneapolis, he
will take pleasure in supplying them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Jealousy Leads to Murder.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Dec. % Joseph Thomas
shot his wife Ellen in the left temple
and William Tillman in the back, left
shoulder and the spinal column at the
couples home at IA West Thirtieth
street tonight. Jealousy was the cause.
Thomas gave himself up. Both of the
wounded persons will probably die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Merry Commercial Travellers.

Special to the Globe
SAUK CENTRE, Dec. 22.-The first an
nual banquet of the commercial travel
ers of this vicinity and those who travel
this line, took place at the Sank Centre
house last night, and was one of the
most notable social events which ever
occurred in this vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Dealings in Dakota Dirt.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, OAK, Dec. pa. B. Nash,
Of Los Angeles. Cal, with party from
Iowa. paid $500 for two vacant lots on
Dakota avenue this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
McCaffrey and FaIlon Matches.

Special 20 the Globe.
New YORK, Dec. 22.-Dominick Nc
Caffrey and Jack Fallon, of Brooklyn,
have arranged to box ten rounds, Police
Gazette rules in the Palace rink, Will
iamShurg. on ian. Is. 1880
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Brakeman Browns Burial.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, OAK. Dec. 22.-The
body of the Northern Pacific brakeman,
Harry Brown, killed yesterday at Ell
bridge by falling from the tender of a
locomotive, will be buried tomorrow in
Highland Home cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
INTERCOLLEGIATE sCULLERs

versity of Pennsylvania Will
Row for the Childs Cup Annu-
ally.
Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-The agree
ment between Cornell, Columbia and
the University of Pennsylvania to row
for the Childs cup is a very important
one, as it secures something which we
have never had before in this country
an intercollegiate eight-oared race in
which more than two crews are to con-
test. The race is to be rowed annually
on three-mile straightaway course on
the Schuylkil river at Philadelphia,
and such colleges as may be mutually
agreed upon 10y Cornell, Columbia and
Pennsy may be invited to partci-
pate. The date for the scull will be
agreed upon by April l of each year,
and it will he rOwed on any date be-
tween June 10 and June %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
GIFTS WILL BE BESTOWED.
Newspaper Correspondents Pre-
sent Railroad Officials With
Silver Table Services.

Silver Table Services.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 22.-The Wash
ington correspondents tonight present
ed George w. Boyd and Robert A.
Parke. of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, with very handsome silver
table service Each gift was dupli-
cate of the other. The gifts were the
material marks of appreciation of the
courtesieS shown the correspondents by
the two gentlemen during the national
convention in June. Happy speeches
were made by Col. Fred ID. Mussey, of
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, and
Maj. John NJ. Carson, of the Philadel-
phia Ledger. The chaste and valuable
tokens were accepted felicitiouSly, and
a modest luncheon followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Good Weather for Straw Hats.

Special to the Globe.
WArERTowN, Oak, Dec. 22,-About
thirty residents of Watertown had a
picnic at Lake Kampeska to-day. The
weather was all that could be desired
as balmy as June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Anson's Men Are No Good.

MELBOURNE, Dec. 22-In the base
ball game here to-day the All Americas
scored 5. the ChicagOS s.