davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
PLUNGERs PLUCKED.
Not a Single Favorite Comes First
at Latonia.

at
CINCINNATI, Sept. 14.-The track at
Latonia WAS still deep in mud. the
weather was cold and the attendance
only moderate. In the first race Cliff
ton, an equal favorite with Capt Drane,
tried to Jump the fence at the h If. and
Rose Boy. a 10 to l shot. cantered
home. Red Prince at ID to l. won the
second race, while Jack Richelieu. the
1avorlte. at even money, failed even 10
show. Not single faYorite won.
though several horses. we'll backed al
close odds. came in.
First race. selling, purse for three-year-olds
and upward nOu-wnners. seven furlongs-
Rose Boy, - 10 / won easily; Capt Drane. :
10 l. second; Rebuff, 30 10 l, third. Time.
a:36.
second race. selling, purse for three-year-
cids ana upward. non-winners- seven fur
longs-Red Prince, 10 10 !. won in beauti-
tul hnIsh by nose; Critic, 5l2 TO !. second
Gold Wave, : 10 I. third. Time 1884
Third race. purse. for three-year-olds and
upward, nOn-wiuners, mile-Hedge Rose. 5 10
!. won under furious drive. by d nose; Ocy-
pete. to ., second; Claret, 20 to /, third
Time, l As.
Fourth race, purse for two-year-olds, non.
oven. 10 !. won easily; MRttietta. 2I2 To l,
second; Footrunner. + 10 ;, third Time,
1:l4
Fifth race. purse for wo-year-old maiden
FLIES. four and half furlongs-Nellie Shaw.
Pig to l. won. riding hard; Matte Kinney ;
10 !. second: Destroy, 10 5, third Time,
I:01.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15

course has the honor of having the
worlds stallion race record broken upon
its surface. In the $1,000 purse stake
LebaSco took three heats out of five,
with the grey gelding Jack a close
competitor. LeoaSco behaved badly in
the first heat. and it went to
Jack in 2:l9. In the second heat Le-
basco came under the wire in 2:1115
and the-crowd cheered him and yelled
itself hoarse. At the conclusion of the
third heat the judges stand displayed a
bulletin marked 2:10s4. and then the en-
thusiasm was without limit. Horse and
driver were caressed and decorated
with flowers, and such a scene was
never witnessed on track in the Mis-
souri, valley. This feat gives Lebasco
The stallion race record of the world,
the best single heat, the best two heats
and the best three heats. Tomorrow
Nancy Hanks will tret TO lower her
record. Summaries:
2:27 class trotting purse SIO00-Kitty Hia-
toga won. Joker second, Mercurius third.
Time. 2:20I4, go.
Zig class trOtti1g. purse $1,000 - Muta
Wilkes won. 81. VincenE second. Time,
2:I6i2, 2:l9, 2:lT, 2:23. PIG.
Free 'tor-al trotung. parse g. 000-Lebasco
won. Jack second, Una Wilkes third. Grattan
fourth. Time, 2:l9. 2:uJ2, 2:lC54. 2:l4
Running race. haif-mile, purse S50e-Reta
won, Passion second, Townsend third. Time.
1:I9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
NOT TO LAND.
Infected Ships to Be Sent Back to
Hamburg in Ballast

HoBoKEN, n. j., Sept. 1.-THE resi-
dents of this city have been uneasy over
report that the steamship Normaunia
was to be allowed to come up to the
Hamburg dock at this place. Barnard
Campbsll. president of the board of
health of Hoboken, stated today that
when he visited DR.. Jenkins yesterday
the latter assured him that neither the
steamships Normannia, Scandal. Mo-
ravia nor the Rugia, ali of the Hamburg
line. would be allowed to come cup to
Hoboken. but that their cargoes would
be unloaded into lighters where the
vessels lay at anchor. The infected
steamships, after being thoroughly
fumigated, will then be supplied with
coal and loaded in ballast and sent back
to Hamburg.
The Hoboken board of health. to
make sure that Zone of the infected
steamships shall come to Hoboken, have
issued orders to the police TO allow no
vessels TO, land at any OF the H0boken
docks without permit from the local
board of health. President Campbell
said that the steamer Stubbennuk. also
of the Hamburg line. had been allowed
to come 10 her dock in Hoboken to lIn-
load her cargo on the recommendation
of United States Sanitary Inspector w.
d. kudlIch. but none of the crew had
been allowed to come as hore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
HAREEsr FoR BOOBIES.
Hawthorne's Talent Has an I'm
successful Day.

Hawthorne's Talent Has an In
successful Day.
CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-Only one favorite
was successful at Hawthorne today in
six races. The attendance was large.
The track was heavy and the weather
cool. With the exception OF the first
race, in which Pekin beat Mr.. Barnes
by head. there were no close finishes.
But there was good racing for places.
The bOOkmakers must have done well.
as in the only race won by q favorite a
great deal OF money went on Ed Bell.
with Verge dor out, and he finished
last. Summaries:
First race. selling, for two-year-olds. five
{urlongs-Pekin Won Sir. Barnes second.
JOhnuetla third. Time. :09I2
Second race, handicap. nine furlougs-
Verge d Or won. Billy PinkeIton second Pat
lick third. Time, 30.
Third race, selling, thlee-quarters of a
miIe-I4lttle Crete won. Van Cluse second
lvanhoe third. Time, :23Is.
Fourth race. all ages mile-Ulster won.
Blaze Duke second. hawthorne third. Time
:54A.
Fifth race, three-quarters Of a mile-High
land won, AZrael second. Noodpecker third
Time. -.
Sixth race, selling. three-ouarters of a mile
Clifford won. Pan Handle second. Catherine
b third. Time. ] 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
JUST IN TIME.
Inc Normannia's Passengers Mar
rowly Escape the Storm.

The NormaRnia's Passengers Mar
rowiy Escape the Storm.
FIRE ISLAND, Sept. 1.-THE passen-
gers fiom the steamer Normannia were
landed not an hour too soon from the
steamboat Cepheus, as the heavy south
east storm. with rain, came up soon
after they had got ashore. During the
night large steam yacht anchored of
the dock and signaied with lights to the
shore. and IL Is supposed that friends of
some of the passengers were making an
attempt TO take them off. The Quaran-
tine lines and the hotel were guarded by
twelve detectives from New York.
This morning DR.. Voight reported
that the health of the passengers was
excellent. there being only a few Incl
dental troubles among the women and
children. Ali opposition on the part Of
the bay men has entirely disappeared,
and they are now willing to make
money by taking of any one allowed to
leave the island.
The floating hotel presented by Mrs.
w. Bayard Cutting is now being flowed
TO this place. Mrs. Cutting sent large
supply of clothing, including a guam
tlty OF understanding for the women
and children. DR.. Jenkins has teIe-
graphed here that he will probably re-
lease the Normannia'S passengers to-
morrow. The Thirteenth regiment
will remain at Babylon. to prevent any
interference with the landing of the
passengers at that place. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
BAD FOR PENCILERS.
FaVorItes and Well-Baeked
Second Choices Win the
GraveSend Events.
Helen Nichols, the Western
Filly, Captures the Will
low Stakes.
Bookmakeps Capture the Tai
ent'S Coin at Hawthorne
and Latonia.
Baltimore Takes a Turn al
Pulling the League Lead
erS Down.

GRAvESEND, Sept. l4.-Threatening
weather anu poor programme today
kept the attendance down to $500.
-Four favorites and two we'll backed sec
ond choice won and made it another
bad day for the bookmakers. Joy, 13 to
), and Reginald. 5 10 >. made all the
running in the first and second races
and won them somewhat easily. The
last named was bid mp 1900 over his
entered selling price, $500, and bought
in for S4,505 10y his owner, who was
thus punished by Trainer Peter Wal
den Tor taking the latter's colt, Extra,
out of selling race at Sheepshead Bay.
Key West was thought TO be sure
winner of the third race, but the bet
tors had no confidence in Jockey KOerb-
er's riding. and made Helen Rose favor
lite at to 1, Key West being next in
favor at to l. The latter led into the
home stretch and, as usual, stopped.
Helen Rose winning cleYerly from Ly-
ceum, 10 /, with Key West third.
Reckon. to ., led from the beginning
TO the end or the fifth race and
Won GaIIoping.
the light-weighted Joe Carter, u TO l,
taking second place from Kildeer by
Scant length. Hoey, even money
fayorlte for the last race, was shut out
by Alcalde. to ,, at the end or the
back stretch and lost four lengths. Al
cade. whipped out, won by two lengths
from BatSman. 5 10 !; Hoey, third.
Summaries:
First race. mile-Joy II to s. won galiop-
ing; GlamOr . 10 J. second, whipping; Al
gonna, 10 !, third. whipping.
Second race five and : halt furlongs-
Reginald, TO :. won driving; Evanatus, II
to ;, second. whipping; Tar and Tartar, : to
], third, whipping. Time, $40
Third race, SIX furlongs-Helen Rose. to
l. won easily; LyceuIn. 5 10 !. second. whip
ping; Key West + 10 ]. third. whipping.
Time. 1:l6I2
Fourth race. the Willow stakes. six fur
IOngs-Helen Nichols9 10 10. won. whipping;
Lustre, ; TO !, second. whipping: Japonica.
i 10 ], third. whipping. Time l:l6l2
Fifth race, mile ana a slXte enth-
Reckon to = won, galloping: Joe Carter,
i 10 l. second, whipping: kilGeer, II 10 5.
third. whipping. Time. 1:49I4.
sixth race, six furlonEs-Alcalde, Z to .,
won, whipping; Batsman. ; TO !. second,
Whipping; Hoey, even, third, whipping.
Time. I:l6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
NOT ALLOWED ON BOARD.

No Chance for Butchers to Come
in Contact With the Pest.
QUARANTINE, Sept. 14.-Dr. jenkins
was shown the dispatch telling that the
deaths in the city were be caused by a
butcher who had been supplying meat
to the unfortunates on the quarantined
ships. In discussion of the subject he
expressed the greatest surprise and said
he did not believe such transmission
possible. The meat men of the city
were only allowed allowed alongside
the pest ship, their supplies being
hoisted aboard by the ships crew; the
crews were. he said. not allowed ashore
or even to board the supply boats when
alongside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
FEAR ITS EFFECT.
Treasury Department Think II
Will Interrupt Trade Relations.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-There was
no official report received at the treas
ury department concerning the deaths
from cholera in New York city, and the
officials were very reluctant to give
credence to the press dispatches an
nouncing the fact. They realized that
confirmation meant a serious inter
ruptlon in the trade relations of the en-
tire country. To make the situation
even more grave came an official report
from the marine hospital service that
the ship May had arrived at New Or
leans today with four cases of the other
dreaded scourge, yellow fever. aboard.
immigration Commissioner Weber at
New York today notified the treasury
department that he was now supplying
incoming immigrants with certificates
to the effect that they had been exam
ined and found healthy, SO that they
would not be subjected to long quaran-
tine detention in Western states as they
90 to the new homes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
SCHOOL SANITATION.
New York Board Of Education
Issues an ImDortant Circular.

~tO" OEA LodE0 Vi
Issues an Important Circular.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-The board of
education this afternoon passed the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, That the board of educa-
ton requests the several boards of
trustees, and through the trustees di-
reefs the principal, janitor and others
concerned to see that every part of
every school is thoroughly cleansed and
is kept clean. and that every suspicious
case of sickness is promptly reported to
the board of health.
Resolved. That the board of education
requests the board CT health to have the
plumbing, drainage and ventilation OF
every school inspected and all defects
discovered Immediately reported for the
prompt attention of this board"
In an interview after the close of the
meeting President j. l.. \. Hunt said
that if cholera should become epidemic
in the city he would take such action as
he deemed best for the good of the city
schools and the safety OF the children.
If the situation should become serious
enough the schools would be closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
IN A BAD PLACE.

A Supposed Sixth Victim Who
Lived in a Bowery Lodging
House.
New YORK, Sept. 14.-There is a sus-
pieion that Max Vitkaft. vino was
stricken with symptoms of choI-
era on Tuesday night and
was removed to Bellevue hospi-
tai, where he died this morning,
was really afflicted by the plague. If
such proves to be the case the infection
has doubtless found a good breeding
ing spot in the cheap lodging house
on the Bowery where Vitkaft had
a room. The man was stricken
with vomiting and diarrhea while
walking along Mercer street, and when
taken to Bellevue hospital the ply
sicians supposed that it was only an ag-
gravated case of cholera morbuS. Since
the announcement of the deaths from
ASiatic cholera in this city an autopsy
has been made by Vitkaft's body, and
portions Of the intestines taken away
for examination. He was a German,
tWenty-eight years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15

average of new cholera eases and deaths
In the provinces OF Voronezhe Kagan.
oamara, Sara and Orenburg and
the Don territory is 400 new cases and
200 deaths in each. In the Iieutenaney
OF Caucasus the daily average is 1,o55
new cases and $50 deaths. In st. Peters
burg yesterday sixty-one new cases and
niteen deaths were reported. Compared
with Mondays returns yesterdays
ngares snow decrease of three cases
and twelve deaths.
PARIS, Sept. l4.-There has been
sixty fresh cases of cholera in this city
today and forty Seaths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
PEST is IN new YORK
Continued From First Page.

The floating hospital is in order and the.
proposed cholera camp, the site or
which is yet the departments secret.
can be occupied only OIL briefest notice.
There is no panic and no undue hurry
at sanitary headquarters. Every pos
sibility, every feature of a cholera epf-
demic has been discounted and provided
against. How the disease slipped
through quarantine and got in is, as be-
fore stated, mystery which the doctors
are trying TO solve by tracing each case
as far back as possible. 1t is hard to do
that. because all of the six victims are
dead. OF none of them had the depart
ment any notice until they had died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
FOILED BY THE STORM.
Inc Soldiers on the Pegasus Did
Not Reach Fire Island.

Inc Soldiers on the Pegasus Did
Not Reach Fire Island.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE iron steam
boat Pegasus with the men of the Sixty
ninth regiment anu the naval reserve
on board arrived at her dock this morn
ing, after hard nights battle
with a heavy sea ana south
east storm. Much anxiety was falt last
night when no news was received up to
midnight of the arrival of the boat at
FIRE island. 1t was very rough on the
oeean.and some fears were had that the
o0a6 might have met with an accident.
Inc naval reserve and Sixty-ninth regi-
ment were marched to their armories.
Where they were dismissed by the gov
ernor's orders. The boat arrived off
FIRE island light. two miles off shore. at
. O'Clock last night. 1t was then so dark
that the captain decided that the only
Sate thing to do was to put back to New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
AMONG THE HALF-sTARvED.
In Hamburg Is Where the Pest
RACES Seyerest.

HAMBURG, Sept. 14.-There has been
GO fresh cases of cholera III this city to-
day or forty one fewer than yesterday
and about 100 fewer than the daily aver
age for the previous Two weeks. The
deaths have numbered 204 or "a
fewer than yesterday. The interments
have numbered 3Sl. In the cholera
hospitals and barracks 1912 patients
are under treatment. The mortality is
mostly among half-starved women aud
children from the poorest quarters.
HAyRE. Sept. l4.-There were eleven
new cases OF cholera reported here yrs
terlay and seyPn deaths. This Is an
increase ui one HcG CAST ailsl = ,ttcrsase
oE six deaths, compared with the figures
-iiui; .;'v-
81. tETERsBUEe, Sept. li--.Ilie daily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
GUARDING AGAINST HEPEsT.
Cincinnati's Health Offices Devils
ing Strict Quarantine.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 1.-THE news of
genuine cholera i'll New York set the
health officer of Cincinnati, DR.. Prender-
CAST, to devising strict quarantine for
Cine 1nnati. He Immediately gave di-
rections for the preparation of cholera
hosp ital. The state boord of health, he.
said, would make a close quarantine of
the state of Ohio, but. i'll addition To
that. he proposes to send out sanitary
inspectors to meet all incoming trains
and prevent the arrival OF Immigrants
or of any infected material. If neceS-
sary. he says. he says, he will surround
the city with a Gordon of sanitary
guards to protect the citizens from the
invasion of cholera.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
NOT SURPRISED.
Surgeon General WyInan Receives
the News Of the Outbreak.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. = Surgeon
General Wyman, in speaking tonight of
the outbreak of cholera in New York
city. which resulted in five deaths, said
that he was not at all surprised that the
disease had gotten into New York city,
but he does not feel alarmed over the
situation, as the cases were scattered
and there was no indication of its
spreading.
A sanitary Inspector was today ap-
pointed at Nogales, AriZ., town on the
Mexican border. This was done at the
instance of the collector of customs at
that MACE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
TO LEAVE FIRE ISLAND.
Normania's Passengers to BE Re-
leased Today.

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Col. Castle,
commanding the militia at Babylon. de-
cided this evening TO withdraw the
troops. When the depot was reached a
dispatch was received from Gov. Flower
for him TO proceed to Fire Island and
act as escort 70 the Normannia's passen-
gers, who would be landed at Babylon
in the morning. whence they will go to
New York.
Gov. Flower expresses great annoy-
ance al the islanders and takes this
! Lii easure as a further Teproof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
WILL BE LATE.
Sherman's Writ OF Habeas Corpus
to Be Argued Monday.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. Counselor
Sherman, who obtained a writ of habeas
corpus for the relief of his clients, the
passengers of the steamship Normannia,
who are now on Fire island, appeared
in the general term of the supreme
court this morning for the purpose of
arguing the case. Lawyer Dykman ap-
peared for DR.. jenkins. the quarantine
officer. and asked for time to make re-
turn for the writ. Judge Barnard said
that the return could be made Saturday,
and he would hear the arguments Mon
dav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
Opening the Bowling Season

The bowling season will be formally
inaugurateu at Foley's Saturday even
ing. The Wabasha club has engaged
the two alleys on which all the cham
pionship games were played a year
ago for that evening. 1t may be of in
Ierest to relate that this club has kept
up its practice pretty well. and will be
a candidate for the GLOBE emblem in
the championship series this winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
HAWTHORNE IS SAFE.
all of the Track Is Outside of the
City Limits

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-Hawthorne race
track is safe from police interference.
1t is $50 feet from the city line. Depu-
~ Commissioner of Public Works
kuhns looked I'D the records on the
question at Mayor Washburn's request
today, and found that the quarter sec
ton is clearly out of the city. This dis
covery stops all question of police in
reference with it, and can only be
stopped by the Cicero town officers or
CnunfN nfticiaIs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
Scraps OF Snort.

In the Ward races at Cornwall. y. Y. YES
teTday Josh ana Ed finished first Ellis and
Charles second. Gil and Harry third. Ii was
q close and exciting race from start 10 tinish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
The Duluth Driving Park.

The opening of the new Duluth DriY-
ing park. of which q. q. Hartley is
president, and Il. +. Jones, of Minneap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
A GREAT TURF EVENT.

LebascO Beats the Worlds Stallion
Race record.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sent. Il. - The
greatest turf event of the Missouri
valley meeting occurred today, and this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
A CANARD.
False Report of Ten Cholera Gases
at an Ohio Town.

ADA. O., Sept. IA report which
was sent out that an emigrant train was
quarantined here with ten cases of
cholera aboard is false. There Is not a
case of cholera in this section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
NO DANGER.

At Least So say New York Health
Officers,
New York. Sept. President VII
son said this evening there was no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
CLARKsoN WAS EASY.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE Orioles
batted Clarkson in three innings today
and scored seven runs. Cleveland could
get but total of five. Mcmahon pitched
superb game. Attendance. 79S. Score:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-14
serfao,,. in Siam.

The King of Siam is said to per-
ambulate the streets of his capital
disguised in plain clothes for the pur-
pose of learning the true condition of
the people and initiating reforms,
several of which have already been
started. The chief evils in Siam are
ser.dom, slavery, the farming of taxes
and the corruption of justice. Serf-
dom is universal. with the result that
a man is quite uncertain when he
may call his time and labor his own,
for SO many months in the year he is
bound to serve his chief, and at any
time he may be called on for especial
Kings SERVICE" For instance, when
a King is on his travels every district
through which he passes is called
upon to supply him with food and
transport. II news comes that a
prince or high official is travelling it
is not uncommon for owners Of boats
to request a European subject to take
temporary charge of them, while
they themselves disappear in tho jun.
gle. Elephants can always be taken
for the Kings sa:yi"c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-14

"lHcre slfc is, bless her, I didn's
lose hcs at all. The boys, some OF
them. We'll never know who. lust
stole her to keep you from taking her
away. She's the pct OF the camp.
you see, and has Il little fortune set
aside for her. Amt she a darling.
and l found her onsthe door step this
morning"
"But who darcdS"
81 wouldn't worry bout it a min.
ute. There she is fat an rosy as
ever. You got her back because
you're goin' to live here, you see. No
tcllin' what would have happened il
you hadn't fancicd joe"
"Do you think he knew.
mo, not at first, he guessed purity
quick"
But my dear little one,n whis-
pcrcd the aunt, .sI've found you at;
last, you darling. and yes, and rva
found o than you. l hear his
step, he is coming. how happy I am,
little Daisy. Yankee Blade.