davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
KiIlen Keeps Himself Posted.

The indefatigable Pat KIllen kept
his friends in st. Paul posted last even
ing upon the latest phase of the gladia-
torial situation in Minneapolis. Bullet
tins were received at his Seventh street
resort every minute, and the loungers
about the room were almost as excited
as though they were present and look
ing into the bloody arena. When at
the end of the fifteenth round Col. p.
Cardiff was declared the winner there
was doubt expressed as to what that
distinguished gentleman would do
in the future. II suppose he will chal
lenge Pat now," remarked bystander.
Not a bit of it, was the rejOinder.
'He had taste of that last spring and
wants no more of that medicine"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
The Fifteen-Round Mill Be-
tween Cardiff and Fell
Rather Disgraeeful.
Fell Reported to Have Resort
ed to the Tactics Of Bar
Room Scrappers.
A Row in Which N. w. King,
Fell's Backer, Gets a
Pummeling.
The Crowd Disorderly, and
Prize Fights May Cease in
Minneapolis.

The fifteen-round contest between
Patsy Cardiff and Jim Fell at the Wash
ington rink. Minneapolis. last night,
was the most unsatisfactory every held
in that resort, made famous by
many notable fistic encounters. and
in all probability has put a
stop to public boxing exhibitions
in Minneapolis. Not that the fight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
Fired by Fairchild.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The secretary
of the treasury has approved the recon-
mendation of Acting Appraiser Stearns,
at New York, for the removal of the
following-named employees of the ap-
praiser's office: Examiners, Abram G.
Remsen, Robert E. Bovine, Rodney
Smith, 81. L. Bardwell and W. d. Davis;
samplers, Isaac w. Cole, Peter Twam-
lev, Nicholas j. Flocker and Clerk and
Verifier William e. Spencer The let
ter authorizing these dismissals was
mailed last night, and the persons con-
cerned were notified this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
Jockeys in Disgrace.

Special 10 the Globe.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 22.-Jockey Car
Isle was suspended for the season to-
day and Jockeys GoOdale and Conner
ford were fined $25 each for disobeying
the starter and bad conduct at the post.
They rode Cleo Martin, Iris and Roche
respectively.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 22.-The track
to-day was very heavy. Weather
cloudy and cool.
.Firt race, onehalf mile, selling-Iris first
Florine second, Cleo Martin third. Time,
O:55. Time odds against Iris. 3 to 1.
Second race six furlongs, selling-Duhme
first, Cheney second, Kee We Ma third.
Time, :22H Post odds: Duhme 5 to l..
Third race, five furlongs, selling-Joyful
first, Red Leaf second Doubt third. Time,
les Post odds against Joyful, 3 to l.
Fourth race. seven-eighths Of of a mile,
handicap-Mirth first, Hollywood second,
Bertha third Post odds, 5 to I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
SENATOR, ON TOP.
The Conferrees on the Nicaraguan
Canal Bill Reach an Under

SCd duSItSs
Special to the Globe.
WAsHINGToN,Jan. .22.-The conferree
on the disagreeIng votes between the
two houses on the Nicaragu canal
bill reached an understanding this even
ing, and their report will be presented
to their respective bodies tomorrow.
An injunction of secrecy was imposed,
and it is diffiult to ascertain the exact
basis of agreement. 1t is understood,
however, that the house cOnferrees
receded from most of the amendments
put on in the house, and that the bill in
all its practical workings is virtually as
it left the senate. Among the important
amendments which the. house c0nferrees
receded from was one which gave the
United States the right to fix the tolls.
The amendment which required all the
capital stock to be paid i'm cash, and
another requiring the company to an
nuallv report to the secretary of the in
terror, were agreed to in much modi-
fled form. When the report is pre-
sented to the house, lively debate is
expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
FIGHTING FOR A FRANCHISE.
Theatrical Managers Want to
Keep Indiana polls in the League.

Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 22.-There
is still a possibility of indianapolis re-
naming in the league. This afternoon
Dickson and Talbot, theatrical man
ayers of this city, telegraDhed to Presi-
dent Young that they would buy the
franchise and retain the club here, if
they could get 1t at reasonable figure.
Tonight Mr.. Young replied that he had
no authority to sell the franchise at
DreSeut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
dramatic incident of
tha cpSCipn

Senator Buckman
offered Representa-
tive Estes $1,000 to
vote for Sabin."
The words startled
the senators, SEEM
ing, as it were, to re-
vertebrate through
the chamber. Sen
ator Buchanan was
Immediately on his
feet, and ere the ac-
cusation had been
made flung back the
lie IN The face of his
accuser. The SEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
WILL TEST 1T.
Can Morton Transfer the Chic ago
MarOons to Minneapolis.
The Cleveland correspondence Of the

The Cleveland correspondence Of the
Sporting Times says:
CLEVELAND, Jan. l9.-The signing of left
handed pitcher Sprague, reserved by Min
neapolis, opens up the whole minor league
transfers. Sprague signed Cleveland club
chooses to test the case the board of Arbitra-
ton is before it, and was especially created
for such cases. Sprague lives here. He was
reserved by IN Chicago Maroons as Ralph
johnson was reserved by the Kansas cities
and transferred 10 a new organization as was
Ralph johnson by the club re.erving him.
The only differance in the Sprague case was
that the franchise went with the players and
manager to Minneapolis. All the players,
except two or three, are unsigned. and but
few will go unless obliged to do so. Sprague
has taken good advice on the question, and
men high in authority have declared that he
is free. Side by side with Ralph johnson
stands John Ardner, who isn't likely to go to
st Joseph unless Obliged to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
Challenged by Wilson.
Special to the Globe.

DULUTH. Minn., Jan. 23.-I have de-
posted $500 with the Duluth Tribune
for match with Cardiff or Fell for $500
a side. Duluth, Ashland Or Minneapo-
lis suits me. BILLY WILSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23

BosToN. Jan. 22.-1he Boston club to.
day released Joe Hornung from reser-
yation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23

was a fierce
one, for neither
man was Sc
verely punish
ed, but because
of the disorder
that attended
the event. The
gloves u S e d
weighed about
four o u II C e S
and were too
big for eff
Elective work,
while the fight
ing was neither
clever nor sci
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23

broke in and
t i. m e was
called. An
u p roar en-
S u e d. and
probably 100
S w ca ing.
q uar reling
men got up
on the stage.
n. w. King,
Fell'S back
er. became
OBJ tre per-
ous,and then
a g enc raj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23

Mr.. Riddleberger stated that he had
voted right along with the Republican
party and with the finance committee
for the bill. But there was nothing in
the bill which would have justified him
in voting for it after the adoption of the
amendment of the senator from Kan
sas (Mr. Plumb)-presumably the Gus
toms commission provision. Therefore,
! If he had not been paired, and had not
/ felt under an obligation to preserve that
pair, he should not have voted for the
bill. The senate at $40 adjourned
until tomorrow at noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
Bond Offerings and Acceptances.

Bond Offerings and Acceptances.
WASHINGTON. Jan. q. -To-day's bond
offerings aggregated s1,65O,O00. as fol-
lows: Registered 415s, s15O,00O, at 100;
81, 500, 900 at 109114. The secretary of the
treasury accepted the following bonds:
Registered AIS, 1000, at 109.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23

the preliminary proceedings were COM
menced. Representative Clossfeld
asked for roll call of the house, which
was had. The absentees We're Repre-
sentatiyes Greeley an Savage.
81 move," said Representative G. e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23

Continued on Fourth Page.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
FIRED INTO THE MOB.
Policemen Have Narrow Escape Will
Queliing a Disturbance.

Policemen Have Marrow Escape while
QueIiing Disturbance.
NoRTHAMPToN, Mass, May 20-Police Of
ficers White and Vance attempted 10 break
mp drunken carousal ON West street, Flor
ence, about / o'clock. They had arrested
two men, when they were set upon by a
crowd of ruilians who beat and cut the officers
numerically, Whites ear being almost sew
cred from his head
The officers started for help and were pur-
sued by the mob. Vance and White took ref
uge in the house of Ralph Bardwel, which
was soon surrounded by the roughs, who de-
manded that Bardwell should surrender the
officers 70 them AT Policeman Whites re-
quest Bardwell loaded his gun with bird shot.
White then warned the mon TO leave, but
they responded With shower Of stones. lie
then fired into the crowd. Patrick Tobin
was shot in the abdomen and probably
Fatally injured; Thomas Anderson and John
Alvord were also shot, but are not seriously
hurt The mob then dispersed without fur
ther trouble Officer White is In a critical
condition. For many months past these
toughs have caused disturbances In the
street, and the officers had determined to
break up the gang. They had no weapons,
however, except their clubs, and these were
taken from them in the fight
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
THE PHILADELPHIA THEATRES

The Rose Hill Folly Company is an.
nounced for the current week at the
Central Theatre.
Kitty Blanchard in ''The Golden Giant
Mine will be the attraction during this
week at the National Theatre.
Kellar, the magician, viii continue his
entertaining magical seances at the Con.
tinental Theatre this week.
Struck Gas" will be the attraction
this week at the Kensington Theatre,
which is now managed by Jesse Burns
for Jacobs q Hickey
"The Still Alarm" will be given this
week at the Chestnut Street Opera
House; and at the Chestnut Street
Theatre Rice's "Corsair" Company will
begin this evening an engagement Of one
week.
The Ninth and Arch Museum has on
exhibition this week an egg crank. "
who can eat fifty raw eggs in fifty
minutes. There will also be a good
variety entertainment, besides freaks and
curios galore.
The London Gaiety Company will be
seen at the Walnut Street Theatre to-
night in Monte Cristo, Jr, lively
burlesque, of which the general features
have already been made familiar to the
American public. Miss Farren will be
the Dantes and Mr. Leslie the Noirtier
and there win be dances by Lefty Lind,
Sylvia Grey and Fred Storey.
On Wednesday evening next farewell
testimonial benefit to James f. Murdoch
will be given at the Academy Of Music
The bill will consist of The Stranger
and School for Scandal" both plays
specially arranged for double bill by
Mr.. Murdoch. In the casts will be Mrs
John Drew, Mrs. d. p. Bowers, Miss
Mittens Willett, Emma Markley Bruner
Henry Aveling, F. Chippendale, Hart
Conway, w. H. Wallis and Harry Hawk
and sc. Dubois will be stage director.
The big musical event of the week will
be the series of concerts by Pat Gilmorei
big band, which will begin next Thurs
day evening at the Academy Of Music
At the first concert, for which very
attractive program has been arranged
the new soprano, Signorina De We're, will
sing Benedict's variations on "The Car
nival Of Venice, and will also sing il
the famous "Rigolet" quartette. Matt
nee concerts will be given on Friday an
on Saturday. The Saturday concerts
occurring on the twentieth anniversar
Of the Boston Peace Jubilee, will includ
all the noteworthy features of tina
famous musical event.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
EVIDENCE ALL IN.
Both Sides Ready for Argument in the
Parvis Damage Case.

The hearing of testimony for the re-
buttal on the part of the plaintiff in the
Parvis damage case was resumed when
the Superior Court reconvened on Satur-
dav afternoon. Martin B. Burris, the
witness who was ON the stand when
court adjourned at ] o'clock that after
noon, was again put on the stand, where
he testified for an hour regarding his
plot Of the crossing and distractions to
clear view of the tracks.
DR.. William r. Pearson and Joseph
Riggs gave evidence regarding the OBJ
struction caused by the hedge near the
tracks. y.
Robert T. Cochrane Of Middletown
proved to be the most amusing witness
Of the case. MIR. Cochrane is a farmer,
and has lived near Middletown all his
life. He said he had known the Frog
town crossing ever since the railroad had
| been built. After he had testified, in an
amusing way, about the distractions to
clear view of the railroad, Mr. Con
stable picked up the map of the crossing
and was about to ask a question, when
the witness exclaimed:
Don't show that thing to me, | don
know nothing about that, but l know
that road as well as do my A, B, Cs.
The witness called the locomotive bell,
in derision a sheep bell.
Henry A. Nowland also testified in re.
i gard to the distractions. He considered
the hedge an embarrassing obstruction.
i Recorder Of Deeds James I. Shallcross
testified TO a narrow escape from being
killed while driving over the Frogtown
crossing at one time. Witness had looked
for the train but did not see II. The
hedge was an obstruction
Joseph A. Daniel, Alexander Melton
and Thomas X. Hopkins, had also had
narrow escapes from death at this cross
ing.
Cyrus Tatman swore that Thomas
Turner, who swore yesterday to hearing
the engine bell, told him he had not
heard the bell until after the crash, and
that at the time of the accident he was
in the house bathing his wifes head.
McComb Clayton gave evidence regard
ingla conversation between the engineer
and himself
Mrs. Parvis took the stand again to
testify regarding a conversation between
herself and the witness Craddoek. The
defence objected and the matter was
argued by both sides. The court decided
TO admit the evidence, but as Mr.. Massey
noted an exception the witness was
withdrawn. Both sides closed and court
adjourned.
City Solicitor Turner filed reasons for
a new trial on Saturday, in the Brooks
Foster case.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
pAsToR HOOPER EloPss.
The Minister Furnishes Mott Haven with
Big Sensation.

Mort HAVEN, n Y, May 20-Rev. John
F. Hooper, of the North New York Congre-
gational church, has given Mott Haven
another sensation. This time it IS an clone
1nent Friday he ran away with Miss Mary
Curtis, Of No. 593 East One Hundred and
Forty-ifth street, and they were married at
Union Hill, n j.
In January, 1855, Mr. Hooper was called
from Kingston, n. y, to the pastorate Of 81.
Pauls Reformed church, Mott Haven. The
following summer his wife got an absolute
divorce from hum in California They had
lived apart for some time and Mr. Hooper
boarded with Charles Curtis, vice principal
of the public school in One Hundred and
Forty-sixth street. The good looking parson
was informed that in case Mrs Hooplr got a
divorce he would not be free TO marry again
unless he placed himself within. the iurisiie-
ton Of the court granting the decree. Hav.
ing no relish for single blessedneSs, he went
to Cal fornia.
He aiterward returned. Then began his
attention to Mary. She is 10 yaars old, a
brunette, not especially pretty, bat self
willed and resolute- Until Friday she was
student at the Normal college
Hooper is trihe over so years old, tall
swarthy and handsome. While he continued
to fascinate Miss Curtis, the storm in st
Paul's church was brewing. Early in De
cember it burst Hooper was charged by tn
consstory Of the church with lying an,
other oifenses. He refused TO resign, an,
the classis was appealed 70. That body ex
amined into the matter, and suspended Nh
Hooper
Friday Mrs. Curtis decided TO take Mar,
east on a Fall River boat She left hel
daughter at the college and returned for he
about O'Clock She found that the girl ha,
not gone to her recitatons and no trace O
her subsequent movements was known TO he
friends, but as Mr.. Hooper was also missin
there was little doubt with whom she hal
gone. All uncertainty was set at resi-
however, when Mrs. Curtis received lette
dated Union Hill, n. j.. in which Mary sal
she had been married 70 the man Of he
choica
Evening journal., 1889-05-20

except that it rose slightly in the far
West The chief minima reported were :
Father Point and Marquette, a degrees F;
Sydney, 46 degrees; Cheyenne, AZ de-
grees, and Duluth, 80 degrees. The
chief maxima were: Montgomery, 50
degrees; New Orleans, Shreveport
and San Antonio, so degrees,
and Key West and Elliott, 78 degrees.
In the Middle States fair slightly cooler
weather and light westerly winds will
prevail. preceded by rain on the Jersey
coast line, followed by a slight rise Of
temperature in the western portions, and
in New England partly cloudy to fair,
cooler weather and fresh southwesterly
to westerly winds, preceded by rain near
the coasts On Tuesday, in New Eng
land, fair weather will probably prevail,
with variable winds and higher tempera-
ture, and on Wednesday fair, warmer
weather, extending generally on the sea-
board from Northern Massachusetts, to
Virginia till Thursday night.
Baynard's thermometer, a. m rs;
0 a. m, rs II a. m. n; p. m, 7e.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
wlewAM, coNcLAvE AND CASTLE.

The funeral of Norris w. Talley, past
grand chancellor Of the Knights Of
Pythias, took place on Saturday after
noon. The exercises were conducted by
Past Grand Chancellor James B. Tucker.
Interment was made in Bethel NJ. Il.
burying ground. Members Of the order
Of Knights of Pythias were present.
At special meeting Of the Knights Of
st. Lawrence held on Saturday evening,
it was decided TO accept the G. A. r. in
vitation TO parade on Memorial Day and
assist in decorating the soldiers graves.
The secretary was instructed to notify
the G. A. r. Committee of the action
taken on the invitation. Captain Charles
O'Conner calls meeting for drill on to.
morrow evening at s o'clock.
The Union Veteran Legion held memor-
ial services at its headquarters in the
Maris Building yesterday afternoon.
The altar and vacant chairs were draped
in mourning, Colonel w. S. McNair.
Chaplain w. v. Tuxbury and Colonel
Edward Q. Concannon conducted the
service. Zachariah Pickels and James
Mcdowell assisted in the singing. Ad.
dresses were made by the members and
visitors.
Seminole Tribe, No. 1, Of New Castle.
visited Lenape Tribe, No s, Improved
0. r. NJ, Of this city on Saturday night
At the Red Mems Wigwam the visitors
were given a reception. and music wa
furnished by the Seminole Band an,
Lenape Orchestra. At II o'clock tn
visitors were taken to the lecture roor
of the Opera House for supper, Abou
130 persons set down to the tables. A
the conclusion of the supper toasts wer
responded to by Great Prophet Josep
Pyle. Great Sachem Benjamin F. SheT
pard and others.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
ThE WILMINGTON WINS.
The bradford Boys Left ny Score Of IL
N@ "a Good Game.


The washington Base Ball Club de-
feated the Bradford of Philadelphia on
Saturday afternoon by score Of II TO ..
The visitors out6elded the home team
but the home team led them at every
other point. If William Day had been
aaB operly supported in the fifth inning
@ q visitors would have had nice round
@aAer for it's score. Day pitched great
game. striking out sixteen men ana Dut
four singles were made OIL NM
He was strongly supported by McCsl-
ferty. Hoffman occupied the box ior the
visitors and the home team hammered
him for fourteen hits, with a total ot
nineteen bases. Pierson, although hBhI,
held him very acceptably. features OF
the game were double play by beiIora
unassisted four strike outs in the fifth
inning by Day, Campbells heavy hitting
and McCall's two singles.
The game started at 4 o'clock and
made nice looking score book for four
| innings The sides were retired in one,
two and three order In the fourth Day
struck out the side, the fifth the local
team fell apart while the visitors made
three runs on errors. Myers struck out !;
pierson struck out, but reached first on
muffed third strike; Gray made a ground
hit toward Day who made an awful
throw TO second and Gray got on his
base Bowers struck out; Metz reached
first on McCalls error; Hoffman made a
hit into right field for one base; Pierson
scored on Hueys throw and Gray and
Metz scored on Belford's error. Henry
struck out.
GThe home team did not score until the
sixth inning. Belford made first on
called balls and went TO second on Nc
Calls scratch hit. Both men scored one
base on wild pitch. McCaferty struck
out. Neister flew out TO Bowers and Bel
ford scored on the throw in. Hinkle
made a hit and Mccall scored. Day
made hit and Hinkle reached third.
Campbell made a hit and both men
scored. Thompson went out to first.
In the seventh Huey made base hit
Belford went to first on balls; Huey went
out at seconp Belford went out al
second Mccall made base hit; MeCaf
| ferty made a base hit, on which Mccall
scored; Nester reached first on Metz:
error; Hinkle made three base hit anC
the two runners scored; Hinkle went Out
at home.
In the eighth inning Day went to frs
on balls; Campbell made two bagger
and Day scored Thompson made a singl,
and Campbell scored Huey made sin
gle and he and Thompson scored OF
passed balls by Pierson; Belford strucl
out and Mccall made a single and wen
out at second; McCafferty few out t,
Gray
The score in full follows:
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
Improved service TO New York.

The B. & o. railroad has put on
another express to New York and has
shortened up the time on all the old ones.
Wilmington has been greatly benefited
by the improved train facilities which il
was predicted would follow the building
of the B. q o. road through this city, and
our people will doubtless bestow upon
the new line a liberal share of patronage
to show their appreciation of its efforts
and to encourage still further additions
TO its service.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
Meather.

For Delaware and Maryland, a. H.
Partly cloudy, slightly cooler weather
preceded by light rains.
The New York Herald forecasts: The
cloud area and depression near the lakes
yesterday will probably move toward the
st. Lawrence Gulf to-day, with a slight
fall of temperature in this section and
New England Temperature was gen
orally stationary in the United States,
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
THE REGISTRY.
The Totals show "a Slight Decrease Below
Last Year.

Last Year.
Although but little interest was taken
in the registration on Saturday, the total
Of the two days is but little less than
that of last year.
In the Second district of the Fifth
ward at the corner of Eighth and Orange
streets, Thomas Tilman, Robert Jones,
James Miles, William A. Bailey and
Samuel Demby, all colored, attempted to
register on what are supposed to be
forged tax receipts Four bear the dates
of November 5, 1883, and the other No
vember 30, 1881 The men claimed that
they received the receipts from Mr..
Phillips They were coniiscate and
turned over 20 the Deparement Of Elec-
tions for investigation.
The case of Robert +. Smith, a young
colored man who registered in the fourth
district of the Sixth ward, was reported
to the Department Of Elections Smith
stated that he was 2l years old in March
last, but afterwards said he attained his
majority in March 1887.
The total registration for both days by
wards was MS fOllnWg.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
An ALLEGED reverend swlndIer.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., May 2O-Rev Peter j.
Van Etten was arrested at Toledo, o., charged
with swindling Mrs Julia Homer, widow,
OF this place, out of $1,000. Mrs Homer had
trouble with tenant and Van Etten induced
her 10 deed him the property, valued at So
600, representing that he would oust the per-
son. On securing the deed Van Etten mort
gagged the property for 5000, secured the
money and skipped. No trace was obtained
of him until his arrest in Toledo.