davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
THREE RACERS DOWN.
Revolver omersaults and Spells
IA Promising Finish.

CHICAGO. July THE weather today
was good, and the track at Washington
Park has reached the standard of excel
lence which people have been praying
for for months. These conditions, 10
gether with most attractive. pro-
gramme, drew about 5000 persons to
the park.
Only once was the crowd stirred from
its lethargy, and that when Revolver,
the heavily backed favorite in the sell
ing event. turned a complete somersault
coming into the stretch, bringing two
other horses down with him. Starter
Sheridan experienced much difficulty
in getting the fifteen horses comprising
the race away. Argenta delayed mat
tiers by his righteousness at the post.
finally running away with Thorpe.
whose hOrsemanShip was much admired
and applanded by the spectators. Hart.
who rode Revolver. made his mount
show prominently in all the break
always. but. unfortunately, got Off last
at the last start.
Coming around the turn he ate up the
entire field and coming into the stretch
showed prominently among the leaders.
AS he passed the seven-eighths post
Revolver stumbled and fell, rolling upon
his Jockey and bringing Hoggett, on
Morse. and Wasaam On Future. down
with him. A cry of sympathy for the
unfortunate Jockeys wentup from thou
sands of tlHOats, intermiXed with. yocif-
ereuS waits of anguish from hundreds
of holders OF tickets on the horses meet
ing with disaster. Washam had his
skull fractured and his condition to-
night is very serious. Hoggett was not
injured IN the least. but Hart was badly
bruised and shaken up. From finan-
cial standpoint the crowd did well, only
fayorites and choices showing promi-
nently throughout. Summaries:
First race. mile-Bolivar Buckner won,
Ray S second. Brao eiet third. Time, / As
Second lace. three quarters Of mile
Maid Marion won. Edith Belmont second.
Indigo third. Time, 1919.
Third race. mile-Eli Kendig won. Zeke
Hardy second. Frcelisht third. Time. AS.
Fourth race, orc and one-quarter mile-El
Rayo Won, Princess Limo second, Lake
Breeze third. , me, 2:l.a4.
Fifth race. three quarters of mile-Julius
Sax won, Pillide second, " hite Wing third.
Time, LISA.
Sixth race, th:ee-quarters CT a mile-Helter
Shelter won, Fart Wallace second Lillian
Lindsay third. Time, lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
GARRISON A MASTER.
The Great Snapper" Lands
Maidstone q Winner Over
Stpathmeath.
. DR.. Rice and Yorkville Belle
Capture the Stake Events
at Monmouth.
4 Deplorable Accident Mars
the Sport at Chicago's
Popular Track.
Kansas City Gives Toledo a
Bad Beating--Victors in
the League.

MONMOUTH PARK, July THE two
stake features, the Hopeful and Mon
'moutl Oaks, were the only uninterest-
ing races OH this afternoons racing
programme. DR.. Rice won the former
in impressive style, while YorkvIlle
Belle galloped around in front of Anna
b and Alliquipa for the Oaks. The
Belle was in grand form. She could
easily have knocked three or four sec
.Dnds off her time. Time, 2:0S4.
The remaining four races resulted in.
heart-breakIng finishes. Garrison rode
the handSomest race of his life on Mad.
stone, aud beat Strathmeath, ten
pound better horse at the weights. by
nose. Major Covingt0n could not with
stand Garrison's vIgor of riding, albeit
he rode good race. The second race
furnished another stirring finish. Cac-
tus. formerly the Thistle colt, eyentu-
ally winning by head from Miss
Maude. a - to chance.
The talent sent Judge Morrow to the
post an even favOrite for the fifth race.
but Picknicker ran the mile in al and
beat Candelabra a length. Judge Nor
row finished third and Banquet fourth.
The sport closed with another not fin
ish, Gertie ID. the favorite. winning the
last race by head from Mr.. Sass. 90
TO chance. SNOWFALL beat the Wyan-
dotte colt head for third place. There
were no arrests of bookmakers or racing
officials. The weather was perfect. the
track fast and attendance about 5000.
Summaries:
First race. handicap. seven-eighths of a
mile-MadStone won. Strathmeath second,
-Sleipner third. Time. ] 1914.
:. Second race, handicap. three-quarters of a
mile-Cactus won. Miss Maud second, Mutiny
third. Time, l:1.si.
Third race. the Hopeful stakes. three-quar-
tiers of mile-Dr. Rice won, Hammie Sec
ond. Elsino colt third. Time. 1:15A.
Fourth race. the Monmouth Oaks. mile and
quarter-Yorkvile Belle won, Anna 3 sec
ond, AIliqhipa third. Time. 2:OsA.
Fifth race handicap, mile = PicknIcker
won. Candelabra second, Judge Morrow
third. Time. Al.
Sixth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth =
Gertie ID won, Mr.. Sass sec Ond, SNOWFALL
third. Time. I:47.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
THE IRISH CONTEST.
Anti-Parnellite Organs in a Jubi-
liant Mood,

Anti-Parnellite Organs in Jubi-
liant Mood.
DUBLIN, July 7.-TOday's estimate of
the national federation indicates anti
Parnellite victories in seventy-eight
contests in Ireland; Parnellite victories
in four; Tory victories in eighteen and
Liberal victories in three.
The Freedman's journal and National
Press -Parneliitel, commenting to-
day OIL the election of yesterday. says
that the smashing victory of MessrS.
O'Brien and Healy in Cork over the
combined forces of UniOnism and Red
mondism, is splendid beginning. The
paper adds that the heaviest blow home
rule has yet sustained was the defeat
of Thomas Sexton. in West Belfast.
The result was only too certain, as
Orange energy and fractional treachery
combined against him.
1t is probable that William O'Brien,
who was yesterday elected in Cork city,
and today in the northeast division of
Cork county. will decide to sit fol- Cork
city. In this event, Thomas Sexton,
who was defeated bya UniOnist in West
Belfast yesterday, will stand for the
northeast division of the county in the
anti-Parnellite interest.
AS Rev. DR.. Hugh Conway. bishop of
Killala, was today driving in the direc-
ton of CrosSmolina, six and a half
miles from BalIina, the bishops resi-
dence, a woman rushed out of cottage
by the roadside and threw paif of
Stops into his face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

Comiskey; three.base hit Dwyer; two.base
hits. o'Neill Holiday Comiskey 2. Vaughn;
sacrifice hits. Holiday 2. Genins Vaughn,
Shoch, McGraw; time, 2hours.
PRETTY AND EXCITING.
LOUISVILLE. July THE game today
was one of the prettiest and most eXcit-
ing ever seen here, the BOstons winning
in the ninth innings ON McCarthy's
single, Duffy's ee-bagger and kelly's
sacrifice. Sanders and Grim made home
runs. Attendance, 1,600. Score:
Louisville. ....O 20OO10194 /
Boston. ......... .0O111O0 O2-5 IL 3
Batteries, Wan and Grim. Nichols and
Kelly; earned runs. Louisville 3, Boston 4;
first base on errors, Louisville 3. Boston /;
left on bases, Louisville q Boston s.; first
base on balls, off yiau 3; struck out by Viau
5, by Nichols 3; home runs. Grim and Sand
ers; three-base hits, Duffy: sacrifice hits,
Brown. Weaver ., Jennings, yiau, Kelly:
stolen bases, Brown p; double plays, Wan
pitch, Wan; passed ball, Grim; time, hours; ;
umpire, Sheridan.
WON IN THE TENTH.
ST. LOUIS. July THE New Yorks
defeated the Browns in ten-inning
game today. the victory being largely
due to Buck Ewing's all-round work.
His single tied the game in the eighth,
and with Doyle OH second and two men
out in the tenth he drove in winning
run. Gleason pitched an Indifferent
game, and was poorly supported by
Moran. Crane was wild and unsteady
at the start, Sut he settled down and
had the Browns at his mercy. The
work of Richardson, Doyle, Carroll and
Ewing were the features. Score:
Il. H. e.
st. Lonis 0210o00IOO-4 & 8
New York. 20 1 o 2 0 Is 10 .
Batteries. Gleason and Moran. Crane and
Boyle; umpire McQuade: earned run, New
on bases. st. Louis 5. New YORK 4 first base
on balls. off Gleason 4. off Crane s: two.base
hits, Richardson. Doyle; sacrifice hits, Glass
cock. Gleason. Doyle. Ewing, ORourke,
Ewing; double play. Richardson and Ewing;
wild pitch. Crane; passed balls, Moran 2,
Boyle 1; time l:50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
LAST DAY AT MINNEHAHA.
Conclusion OF the Trotting and
Pacing Races at the Falls.

Conclusion OF the Trotting and
Pacing Races at the Falls.
The racing the last day of the Mime
haha meeting was tame. The weather
was as favorable as it. has been every
lay, and the track was still fast. The
crowd held up to the average after the
Fourth of July, and the officers of the
association smiled softly to themselves
as they thought of their good luck
IN pulling ont better than even
after three years of heavy losses.
The two races scheduled, trotting
for so class and free-for-all. were
quickly decided. The first one was
won in straight heats, and OILY four
heats being required to decide the
other. MoOrfield was never crowded
by the 800 horses, although Buckshot
might have given him close rub had
he been worked enough before the race.
III the freeforall the result was disap-
pointing. The race was supposed 10
lie between Gov. Merriam'S crack Al
lorita and long. lank q u. G B won a
heat by il scratch, and Allorita. after
narrowly missing the flag couple OF
times, was dlsIanced before the race
was over.
III the betting before the first race
Moorfield sold even against the field,
.Judson and Jourdm Wilkes. to 2;
Buckshot, = toll: Gold Finish, z to l.
BuekshotS breaking delayed the start.
Moorfield, OH the outside. went to the
frCnt in the turn and logged home
Jourdon Wilkes held second place into
The hCme stretch and finished fourth.
Buckshot, getting away last, running
and trailing away behind. closed up in
the stretch and captured second, Julian
coming up third. Time, 1921.
Moorfield had the second heat all his
OWL way. Jourdon Wilkes drew up in
the back stretch and came second easily,
Gold Finish third, Julian fourth, Buck
shot one-eighth OF mile away. Time,
2:2914.
Again in the third Moorfield had a
plum pudding with brandy sauce. He
was held back or The others would have
been shut out. The heat was a pro-
ression. Julian finishing second by a
head from Gold Finish. Time, 2:29sl.
Free-for-AIi and Summary
The crowd rendered the work of the
lCose-jointed G b on Monday and he
sold fav0rite at to for the free-fOr
all. Allorita, Coy. Merriam's crack,
sold even, First Call 5 to l, Phoebe
Wilkes 3 10 l. and Jerry L 10 10 1. q b
had it all his own way the first heat and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
wEsrERNERs DIsBAND.
Milwaukee Players Make a Di-
vide OF $18.

MILWAUKEE, July 7.-The Milwau-
kee Base Bail club, of the Western
league. disbaHded this afternoon. The
players have not been paid their
salaries for the last three weeks,
but tonight it was found there were
SIS in the treasury, which was divided
between them, and paid their room
rent. Ward, Person and Twitchell were
signed by Baltimore. It is also said
that the Fort Wayne club, which was
playing series here, disbanded tonight,
and have left for their homes. Motz, it
is rum0red, will sign with Louisville.
Third Baseman Roat, of the Mil
waukee team, has been signed by The
Chicago club for next season at salary
of Sl.50G.
CHICAGO. July 7.-PreSident Will
Jams has called meeting of the West
ern league to be held in this city tonOr-
row, and it is generally believed: the
league will wind up its affairs, and
throw ninety-siX players on the base
ball market. 1t is expected that all of
the league managers will be repre-
sented, and all will try to secure the
cream of the players.
1t is definitely stated tonight that the
Fort Wayne club has disbanded. The
management had been planning to run
on the cooperative plan, but concluded
there was lo money in the scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
THE LIBERALS GAIN.

Continued From First Page.
were kept open to the traffic. Perfect
order Was observed.
Latest Figures.
The returns received up to o'clock
this morning show the election OF 14l
Conservatives, 116 Liberals, 10 Liberal
Unionists, 10 anti-Parnellites and Par
nellites.
The gain in the Monmouth district
makes the net Liberal gain twenty-one
seats. The pOllings continue to be un.
usually heavy. The totals so far are:
Unionist. S94,709; Gladstonian, 916.955;
Labor, 24.5 73.
The Liberals are hopeful of captur-
ing. Deptford today. Pollings will. also
be held in nine Scotch and WEIGH bor-
Oughs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
LIBERALS WONDERING.
Certainties and Possibilities Fur
nish Small Comfort.

Certainties and Possibilities Fur
nish Small Comfort.
LONDON, July THE Liberals per-
sist in asserting that the tide is flowing
decidedly in favor of MIR. Gladstone, but
admit that the fight is stiff and Stub
born. The Pail Mall Gazette holds that
the possibilities are great for gains in
the counties. The Liberals lost in 1886
sixty seats in the b0roughs and eighty
in the counties. Since then .Hodge"
(the agricultural faborer) has acquired
large voting power. and it is supposed
that he leans towards the Liberals.
Both sides indulge in prophetic bluff
that Hodge" is theirs. Nothing is
certain except that the agricultural
labor vote holds the key to the position.
The EdinburghscorreSp of the
Daily Telegraph says that Mr.. Glad
stones reception in Midlothian has been
far less. enthusiastic than usual. His
friends admit that the majority he had
in 1885 may be reduced by thousands of
votes. The indications are that there
will be far greater reduction than his
friends concede, if his majority is not
entirely wiped out. The executive still
anticipate Gladstonian majority. but
modify their forecasts, which vary from
fifty to hundred. No Liberal now
predicts sweeping the country with a
resultant majority of $50. 1t is gen
orally admitted that Mr.. Gladstone will
only be returned to power and be sus-
tanned in his place by the Irish VOTE
The loss of a seat in Newcastle on
Tyne is the greatest shock the Liberals
have yet received. The London execu-
tive admit their surprise at the fact that
the Conservative candidate was at tine
top of the poll. They were confident of
the return of both Mr.. Morley and Mr..
Craig. They are amazed that the Con-
S4rvative candidate should have been
elected, and more amazed at his i'm
menSe majority.
This election has had panicky effect
at the Liberal headquarters. Aid. Ham,
Dnd had previously contested Newcastle
six times. Once before he was elected.
In this contest he advocated fair trade
policy. In speech few days ago John
Morley declared that the electors would
cast deep humility and indignity upon
Newcastle if Hamond was elected. Mr..
Hammond made an active campaign.
Placards were posted OH dead walls and
elsewhere declaring that 1.-THE working
men plump for Hamond and flee break
fast tables"
Mr.. Hamond yesterday drove through
the streets with red-jacketed Positions
and his daughter seated by his side.
The young lady was attired in scarlet,
the candidates colors. Mr.. Hammond
also dressed beggars in his colors. One
blind man bore placard reading,
plump for HamOnd, the friend of the
Dlind.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
So Says John Sherman Of the
Republican Plans for the
Campaign.
Then He Exhibits His Nerve
by Saying New York Is to-
Be the Battlefield.
Pulled-Down Campbell All
nounces the New Exeeu-i
tive Committee.
Iowa Prohibition Republicans
Desert the Dying 81
Party.

New YORK. july THE most nota-
bic gathering of Republican leaders
which has taken place thus far in the
campaign. is now in this city. Among
them are Senator John Sherman, Chair
man-elect William j. Campbell, Secre-
tary John w. Foster, Gen. Russell A.
Alger, Postmaster General John Wanna
maker. Whitelaw Reid, }. S. Clarkson,
Chauncey NJ. Depew and Thomas c..
Plat.
The appointment of the Republican
national executive committee and the
discussion of ways and means OF carry
ing the election for Harrison has
brought them together. 1t is pretty de-
finitely settled that the national chair
man will be selected from an Eastern
state and that the brunt of the fight will
be conferred in New York state.
The following significant utterance
was made this morning by Senator
Sherman:
'sThe great battle will be fought and
the issue decided in the state of New
York. The Republicans who will cons
duet the canvass this year do not believe
in chasing rainbows."
Gen. Alger thought the Democrats.
under the new electoral law, would
capture. three or four OF the electoral
votes of Michigan. He said he deeply
regretted the riots aI Homestead, but
believed it would have little effect on
the Republican vote in the fall.
Whitelaw Reid and Chauncey Depew
called on Mr.. hackett, secretary of the
Republican executive committee, at IL
O'Clock this morning, and held along
interview with him. John E. MilhOl-
! land was also present at the conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
COMING TOGETHER.
The Scale Conference Likely to
Reach an Agreement.

ne SC3lc conference Likely to
Reach an Agreement. y
PITTsBURG, July Two confer
ences were held today between the
Amalgamated association officials on
the Western scale, and an adjournment
was taken at 6 o'clock thus evening till
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. At tho
adjournment this evening prospects for.
a settlement were more favorable than
at any time SlRce negotiations were
opened. 1t was learned that the par
tlculars OF the scale on which the manu-
facturers had asked modification were
presented and number OF items were
1Avorabiy considered by the Amalga-
mated association, but were not finally
approved at this meeting.
1t is stated on reliable authority that
the differences will very likely be COM
promised by scaling down of the
wages of heaters and rollers as con-
ceSsiOn on the part OF the workers, and
the payment of $3.50 ton for pudding,
a concession on the part of the manu-
facturers, 1t has been claimed for
years that rollers and heaters have been
receiving wages too high in proportion
to other iron workers, the maintenance
of which has been at many times the
bone of serious contention between the
manufacturers and their employees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
WISCONSIN l.. A. w.
Results of the First Days Racing
at Oshkosh.

heSultS Oh the ffrsC DAYS Racing
at Oshkosh.
OSHKOSH, Wis. July THE first day
OF the annual meeting of the Wisconsin
division, League of American wheel
men, was successful one. A parade
was held in the afternoon and about
300 bicyclists were in line. The races
took place at the ball park, in which a
quarter-mile cinder track has just been
completed. The results were as follows:
One mile, novice-First, WV. Sanger, Mil
waukee; time. $40; second. F. W. Roth.
Two miles. L. A. W. championship-First,
Terry Andrae. Milwaukee; time. G:l5la; Sec
ond, W. c. Sange.
Half mile, boys under eighteen First.
Louie Reed. Ripon; time, ] ~; second, w.
F. Sanger.
Quarter mile, three heats-First, w. A.
Sanger: best time, II; second. L. W. Price,
Minneapolis.
One mile, 2:2O class-First Louie Reed;
time. 3:19.
Halfmile. open-First, c. W. Price; time,
1 80.
Five-mile handicap-First, W. F. Sanger;
time, II :5S; second, Matte Martin. MilWau-
kee; time. 1900; third, Walter G. Nicholson.
emile handicap-First Louie Reed; sec
ond. Martin.
HalfmiIe. L. A W. Wisconsin division
championship. won by W. C. Sanger, with
Terry Andrae second and c. w Price third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Over a Hundred Quit.

PITTsBURG, July 7.-According to the
Carnegie Steel company's stateme mt.
made by the secretary, there were 800
men on the two barges. 1t is stated on
the way up the river to Homestead
about lis men were dropped Off the
boats. leaving about 1S5 men at Home
stead. Almost the entire 800 men came
from New York. Chicago and Philadel-
phia. They were hired some days ago
by agents of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany and brought to Pittsburg. What
became of the lis who were dropped Off
the bargeS and taken OH board the Lit
tie Bill to Pittsburg is not known. 1t is
stated that these lis refused to stay, and
insisted on being taken back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
REPUBLICANS SCARED
Doomed Illinoisans Hold a Pro-
tracted Conference.


!. CHICAGO, July 7.-Gov. Flfer and the
Republican state committee met in this
city today and held conference, which
lasted till late hour of the
night. A delegation of steel work
ers from Joliet had a protracted
audience with the committee, in which
they urged the Republican managers of
Illinois to tender their good Office for an
honorable settlement of the difficultle s
at Homestead. Pa. One of the spokes-
men called the committees attention
to the details of the strife and to
the fact that the iron workers of Illinois
might be involved in it if there is not an
early and satisfactory adjustment of the
trouble: The committee gave the visit
ing delegation assurance that they
would take action placing the party and
the candidates in proper position on
This question. IN s.,,4,,,.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
sTEvENsoN,s DECISION.
He Will Go to New York to Be
Notified,

CHICAGO, July 7.-After consultation
with Congressman Springer, Gen.
Black and other leading Democrats,
Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic nomi-
nee for the vice presidency. decided
this morning to meet the committee on
notification in New York July 20. MIR.
Stevenson will leave Chicago July Is.
His law partner. w. c. Ewing, w. C.
Gaudy and other friends will accompany
the nominee. 1t is understood that a
determined effort will be made to have
the national committee open up a
branch headquarters here. and a big
fight is to be made to capture the cleo
toral vote of Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
H. Clay King Must Hang.

JACKSON, Tenn, July THE su-
preme court of Tennessee met here this
morning to render decision in the cele-
brated II. Clay King murder case. The
insanity of the defendant was held as
not being proven, and the theory of
seIf-defense was not sustained. The de-
fendant was then remanded to he kept
in confinement till Aug. IL, when, be-
tween a. IN. and p. m. he should be
hanged by the neck until dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
"A Bankers Plot.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July Dean Eli
oft, who, with Luther Moberly and Jo-
seph howard. was accused of attempt
ing to assassinate Banker Emmett
Wells. has confessed. Elliott exon
crates MOberly, who is now serving a
ten year sentence for the offense, and
declares Moberly is the victim of plot
by the banker, who desired to Illustrate
Moberly's purpose to wed Wells daugh-
ter. Elliott is Wells ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
After Raum's Scalp.

WASHINGTON. July THE Post to-
house recommending the removal of
Pension Commissioner Raum. 1t will
accompany the majority report of the
special committee which has been in
vestigating the workings of the pension
bureau, and will be presented as soon
as the minerUy of the committee,
Messrs. Lind and Brosius, frame their
report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Mother and children suffocated.

NEW YORK. July - Mrs. Annie
Broderick and her three children were
suffocated in fire at 3:45 o'clock this
morning at their home. The dead chill
dren are Mary. aged five years; Richard.
aged eighteen months, and John. aged
nine months. The fire, which was
caused by the explosion of a kerosene
lamp, had gained such headway before
the bremen could reach the house that
it was impossible to rescue the inmates.