davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
MATCHED TO FIGHT.
Moore Will Try Conclusions With
MCCARTHY.

Mccarthy.
Dick Moore telegraphed the GLOBE
from Chicago last night that he had
been matched to fight Billy Mccarthy
before the Columbian club at Roby for
purse of 5000 on Sept. %. Dick will
needs be in the best possible conditio n
to retain the long chain Of honors that
he has achieved the past year in the
Northwest, for Mccarthy is rated high
as a pugilist. He is shIfty and hard
hitter, and does not lack courage. Moore
will at once go into training near Chi
cage, and he has secured the services of
Young Needham as trainer. 1t was
Needham who fitted him for his contest
with George Kessler before the Twin
City Athletic club, ami he cannot be
eXcelled. He is glutton FOR work him.
self, and this is precisely the sort of q
man that Dick requires to get him into
the best condition, for he does not take
kindly TO heavy work.
1t seems that The proposed contest be-
tween Buffalo Costello and Moore has
fallen through for the present. Since
Costelio's trouble at Roby the Column
bian club refuses to sign him. How
ever. it is likely that all this will be
fXe upin the coming month or two, and
then Moore may go on with him. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE. Aug. 3d. First race,
five-eightns of mile-Freddie l. I won,
Miss Clarke second, Clara White third.
Time, 1905.
Second race, one mile-Enthusiast
won, Ormie second. Santiago third.
Time, 1:43&l.
Third race, three-ouarters of mile
Clifford won, Huron second, Mockahi
third. Time, 1:15$l.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of mile
Morgan won, Cicily second, Alamo
third. Time, 100.
Fifth race, three-guarterS of mile
Cactus Blossom Won, Hedge Rose Sec
oud. Brown Idle third. Time, 1:lS.
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile
Ivanhoe won, Zee Mike second, Pre-
tender third. Time. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
= aPatOgas

SARATOGA, Aug. 3o.-First race. nine
sixteenths of a miie-Pansy colt won.
Lonsdaie second. Our Pet third. Time,
$3.50.
Second race, thirteen-sixteenths of a
mila-IsSie o won. Leigh second. Fanny
Beverly third. Time, :2615.
Third race declared off.
Fourth race--One mile and quarter
Strathmeath won, Charade second, Vic
torious third Time. 2:12$l.
Fifth race, nine-slXteenths of mile
Ed kearney won, Western Star second,
Miss Marie third. lime, 1:0015.
Sixth race, eplechase-Ecarte won,
Futurity second, Ballarat third. Time,
6:o31/
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
Clifton.

CLIFTON RACE TRACK. Aug. 3d.
First race. thirteen-sixteenths of a
mile - Merry Duke won, Vagabond
second, Mary S third. Time, %.
Second race, five-eighths of mile
Runaway won. Queen Bess and King
Joseph dead heat for second place.
Time, 1903.
Third race. nine-sixteenths of mile
-Skadi won, Tube Rose second, Straph
third. Time. 81
Fourth race, five-eighths of mile
Rico won. Gray Eagle second, Clement
third. Time, :03.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile
King Leo won. Brooklyn second. Only
two starters. Time. 1925.
Sixth race, Seven-eightns Of mile
Experience won, Blizzard second, Bal
briggan third. Time, :30I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
SPORT OF TIE FUTURE.
Plans of Manager Barnes-Rase
Ball for Next Season.


The scientific glove contest that was
given before the Twin City Athletic
club in Minneapolis by Dick Moore and
George Kessler, although it developed
into rather rough encounter, and was
stopped in the third round therefor,
demonstrated to the satisfaction of John
S. Barnes, of the Phoenix Athletic club,
that eXpositions Of the manly art are
still popular in the Twin Cities, and he
has acted upon the promptlngs sug-
gested by this hypothesis. 70 partic-
uiarize, it is only necessary to recall the
fact that the st. Paul administration de-
MES the privilege of scientific glove con-
tests, and couple with this incident the
fact that the big audience that attended
the Soiree in the gymnasium of the
Twin City club last Friday night was
more than half from the Capital city, to
indicate that such entertainments are
still popular. To emphasize this de-
duction it may be of interest to state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
Gloucester

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK, Aug. 80.
First race, thirteen-sixteenths of a
miIe-Harry Ireland won, Sue Ryder
gelding second, Queen dor third.
Time, 1:27.
Second race, fve-eighths of a mile
Maggie Richards won, Wilroy second.
Dutch Lou third. Time, los.
Third race, fifteen -sixteenths of a.
mlle-Madden won Markstone second,
Roseberry third. Time, 1:401@.
Fourth race, mile-Lady Pulsifer won.
Hourl second, Philora third. Time.
1:45s<.
Fifth race, nine-sixteeuths of mile
Pella won. Grasshopper second, Little
Bravo third. Time. :55s.
Sixth race, tiYe-e4httG of a mHe-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
ON THE DIAMOND.
Wednesdays Results in the Ma
tionaI League.

Foston 3 f SIS Cincinnati q, s j. r As
Pittsburg 90 43 500 Baltimore. 4s 81 1877
Cleveland SO 46 $40 Chicago. 43 81 400
New York "a 40 .524 Louisville. 40 80 400
Brooklyn. SO 81 SEQ asning' n.37 IS .359
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. so. Killen's
effective pitching beat the Phillies be-
fore 1000 people today. The Quakers
could not touch him until the ninth.
when they made homer and four
singles. Score:
Philadelphia o o 0 o 80 o
Iittsburg. II 0 L 0 } / l al .
Batteries, Philadelphia, weighing. Taylor
and Cross; PIttsburg, Killen and Earle;
earned runs. Philadelphia 8. Pittsburg j.
THE HOME TEAM GUYED.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 30.-A poorer
today could not we'll be Imagined. The
crowd of 1.600 guyed the home team
and left the grounds in disgust at the
miserable exhibition. Score:
Baltimore. L 0 0 0 - 10 10
Cleveland. ~ = 3 2 0 . 1 9 *-l2 IL 3
Batteries Baltimore, Mcmahon and Rob-
1nson, Cleveland, Young and O'Connor;
earned runs, Baltimore .. Cleveland 3.
BY A MARROW MARGIN.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-Sulliyan's
How handling of the ball in the eighth
inning lost today's game TO Cincinnati.
Both PARROT and Aleekin pitched et-
fectively. Attendance 1000. Score:
Cincinnati. Il 0 / 0 o So o /
Batteries, Washington, Meekin and Nc
CURE; Cincinnati, Parrott and Murphy
earned runs. Washington 4, Cincinnati i.
WON WITH TIE WILLOW.
BROOKLYN. n. Y, Aug. 3O.-Hem-
ming, who was wanted by Manager
Foutz earlier in the season, pitched for
Louisville against the Brooklyns at
Eastern Park this afternoon. The
hit, and won the game by their stick
work. The score:
brooklyn 20 0 0 0 2 Ks II i
Louisville % 0 0 0 Go .
Batteries, Brooklyn, Sharrott and Kinslow
louisville. Hemming and Grim; earned runs
Brooklyn 3, Louisville l.
HIT FOR HOME RUNS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-G!eason was
not only wild today, giving twelve bases
on balls, but the New YorkS hit him
safely dozen times, four drives being
for home ruhs, Petty pitched good ball
Tor Wards men. Score:
New York. A 0 O1a 3 Ill ID "a I :
ST. Louis...1 0 o l 4 0 e. S
Batteries New York. Petty and DOYLE
St Louis, Gleason and Peitz, Earned runs
New York e, st. Louis l.
EACH TOOK ONE.
BOSToN, Aug. 30.-Anson's Colts broke
even with the champions today in two
games, which. though close. lacked eX-
element. The score of the first game
r. II. E
Chicago - 1 0 0 . 0 Go II !
Batteries. Chicago. Clausen and KittredCe
Boston. Stivetts Quarles and Merritt. Earned
runs, Chicago .. Boston
Second game RH.E
Boston -. % @ 0 40 80 6
Chicago. 30 o 1 0 % g
Batteries, Boston. Gastright and Bennett
Chicago Hutchinson and Kittredge Earned
run, Chicago1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
st. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS. Aug 80. First race, five
and half turlougs - Loftin won,
Checo second. Billy the Kid third. Time,
l:10.
Second race, FIVE furlnugs-Maggie
Gray won, Lady Rose second, Eauclaire
third. Time, 1:034.
Third race, five and half furlongs-
Out of Sight Won. j b Freed second,
Rosemont third. Time. l:09x.
Fourth race, six furlongs Ethel Gray
won, Invercanld second, Bonnie Byrd
third. Time, lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
THE RECORD LOWERED
SENSATIONAL FEhTS IN HARNESS
RACING At FLEETWOOD.
A VERY FAST FoUR-YEAn-oLD.

Directum's Average for Three
Heats 2:1O LIZA Most Dam
gerous Rival for Nancy Hanks
-Harrietta the Third Mare to
Carry OF the Charter Oak
Stakes.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-ThS afternoon
was memorable time for the Ole track
at Fleetwood park. Not only did its at
fractions draw large attendance, but
in spite of lis irregular shape and heavy
grades the trotterS accomplished some
OF the most sensational feats in the his
tory OF harness racing. The honors
went to Directum, four-year-old. who
not only lowered the record for his age,
but placed the mark for trOtting sires
second lower than it was last
season. Besides, the magnificent colt
won an unexpected victory over the
redoubtable Walter E and five other
famous flyers, putting in tie heats at
an average never before made by
trotter. His best mile was the fifth
heat in 2:0924, which equals the fifth
heat trotted by AliX at Columbus. o.,
last week, and the average for the race
is the fastest made for that number of
miles. The rate for the five is 2:1054,
while Directum's average for the three
heats won by him is 2:lO LIZ. The ease
with which this precocious trotter has
defeated all corners when in shape to
carry his speed stamps him as the most
dangerous rival that Nancy Hanks,
STAN boul, Kremlin and Nelson have to
fear.
Besides this splendid exhibition of
speed and gamenesS, those who patron
lied the sulkies of Fleetwood TODAY saw
a desperate battle of six heats of the
classical Charter Oak stakes. Strangely
enough the event was not won by
mare till 1891, when Hamiin'S Nightin-
gale set the example. which has twice
been followed by one of her sex. An
derson'S Nightingale was the sue
cessfui candidate in 1892, and now
Harrietta makes the third mare to
carry off the prize in consecutive years.
Lees Pilot, Ellard and Miss Alice were
all dlSappOlntments to their hackers,
but angelina, well-bred mare, handled
with all the skill of the veteran Hickok,
came near pulling it off for an outsider
Besides these great contests, two other
classes, also trOtterS, were decided. max
ing sixteen heats during the afternoon
Inc attendance was estimated at from
5000 to 5000, large number coming
from Connecticut to see the contest for
the Charter Oak stakes. Summaries:
Fr6e-tOr-all trOttiuU G. Ol0--
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
Rritannia's Race,

LONDON. Aug. 30.-The Satanita was
badly sailed in the yacht race today.
w hen she reached Doldrumed light the
wind became tlaky and she dropped out
of the race. The wind afterwards
veered to the west. At the finish the
Britannia was twelve minutes ahead of
the Calluna,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
BEER CITY TRorrERs.
Doty Lowers the Record by Pac-
ing in 2:131-4 -.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3O.-The track
record at State Fair park was again low.
cred today by Doty, who paced in 2:131I
he sport was excellent, with several
good finishes. The attendance was
$500. Summary:
2;2O pace, purse. S500-Doty won
Great Heart second. Shawton third.
Time, 2:1S14.
2:25 trot for three-year-oIds, purse
$3.50 Barrimore won, Magua Sphinx
Barney Egbert, Salina Jr. and Cawestie
distaneed. Time, 2:2l4.
2:1S trOt, purse S50O-Broounal won.
Hattie s second, Racine third. Time,
2:15.
2:35 pace, unfinished, purse s4OG-
1horndale Prince two heats. Strong
wood two heats, Lee one heat. Tine
2:22
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
RACING AT ST. CLOUD.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. MIMI, Aug. 3O.-A large
crowd saw c. d. Whipple's horse,
George Graves beat Rowdy Boy, owned
by c. E. Bell, of Sank Rapids, at the
st. Cloud race track today. The race
was for stake of 5000, and was won as
follows:
George Graves. 81 /
Rowdy Boy / 9
Time. 2:39s4, 2:34 2:33. 2:32.
A twenty-mile bicycle race between
Ed Doble and e. P. White was won by
the latter in 1:l0:l5. Several other
amateur bicycle races were also run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
Scraps OF Sport.

The Diamonds would like to arrange
a game of base ball with any club in the
city, the game to be played next Sun
day at the base ball park for any part
of S25. Address Peter Primeau, man
ager Diamonds. 256 East Fairfield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
Independence Races.

INDEPENDENCE To-. Aug. 3O.-Fast
track. Three minute trot. $1,000
Charles II Hoyt won. Laura D second.
Best time. 9 ::225.
Special pace. s5oo-Free Coinage won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31

Sallie Clinker second. Best time.
1:1314, making Free Coinage's the fast
est time ever made by three-year-oid
PAGER in a race.
Three-year-old. stake S1,OO0-It was a
walkoyer for Ferron. Time, 2:3S11<.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
Paulette won, Speedway second Lynd-
hurst third. Time, los.
Stolen Notes Eound

REDWOOD FALLS. Mimi. Aug. 3d.
The notes taken from the safe of Nell
son, Tenney & Co., of Delhi, have been
found. The robber aud cash are still
missing. The amount of the theft is
81, 500 instead of $500. as previously re-
ported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
SAW MUCH SQUAL0R.
Illinois Legislators Investigating
the "Sweat Shops" of
Chicago.
They Saw Enough to Convince
Them of Urgent Need Of Sup
preston by Law.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1O.-In an hour today
the members of the state legislature APP
pointed on the committee to investigate
the "sWeat shops" of Chicago saw
enough, and more than enough, to con-
vince them that Illinois is in urgent
need of laws regulating the manufact-
ure of clothing. At the end of all hour
they had seen and heard so much of
squalid poverty, of overcrowded, filthy
tenements, of starvation wages and
utter hopeless misery in the great city
of Chicago that several of the commit
teemen wanted TO turn back. They
were obliged to keep on, but
they would enter no more of
the shops. They left that for
the men who wanted to see it all. In
one place the committee found Fred
Kogarbusky, Russian Jew, his wife,
his five children, his brother, two boys
and two girls all in one room 10X7 feet.
The girls earned from $3.50 to 50 week,
and the boys 50 to So. Seven of the
people live in one room. In another
place they found Francis Coranna, with
his wife and eight-year-old daughter,
and Mary Flitan, a fifteen-year-old
girl, living and working in room SX10.
They were finishing coats at five cents
apiece, and three coats a day is ac-
counted good work, for ore individual.
They work sleep and eat in the same
room. Dozens of similar cases were
found. The investigation will continue
for week, although the committee has
practically decided upon its report al
ready.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
CLEANING UP HOUSE.
The Park Board Settling Up Be-
fore Terms Expire.

AOLC ASALLlS
The waning hours of the tenure of
office of the present board of park COM
missioners are being devoted to the
settlement of all old claims, the desig-
nation and condemnation OF the remain
ing park tracts that have been under
consideration for some time. The pres
ent board passes into history on the LIST
of the coming month, and the last meet
ing OF this body will probably be held
one week from Monday.
Last nights session was largely de-
voted to fixing up the difference be
tween the board aud Contractor Farrell,
who erected the superintendent resi-
dence at Como Park. AS was related
last week. the uperintendert reported
that the contractor had defaulted forty
seven days in completing his work, and
the contract places penalty OF $40 day
for the delay. In consequence the sum
of $40 was deducted from the bill, and
a balance Of 1857 was allowed. The con-
tractor was present, and he protested
emphatically against imposing the fine.
The board was half-inclined to remit
the penalty, when the contractor mad
vertently intimated that he would later
bring in bill for extras, and that put
period to any further compromise.
Commissioner Aberle introduced a
resolution, which was passed, calling
for the condemnation of the triangular
strip of land lying on the south of the
Phalen park site recently designated.
1t contains some nineteen acres, and it
gives an additional lake frontage of 200
feet. Phalen park will now have lake
frontage of about mile, and it will
comprise 153 acres.
The old bill of S4S2. 81 for extra cornice
and glass at the Como park greenhouse
was audited. and this leaves but little
work for the board to do to finish the
Official term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
MAY GET "a FORTUNE
Through a Paragraph in Last
Sundays Globe.

Sundays Globe.
Thomas Hanley is a passenger con-
ductor on the Burlington road and
regular reader of the GLOBE. He thinks
it is due to this fact that he has learned
that he is probably an heir to a large
estate in England, At any rate. he read
in the SUNDAY GLOBE the following
paragraphs:
Miss khoda Broughton has just narrowly
escaped inheriting q share of large fortune.
The estate of the late Henry Thomas Cogh
Ian. of England, valued at over So 000, 600. is
now III litigation. No will has been made,
and the next Of kin are a brother sister
and q cousin. Miss lthoda Broughton is a
first cousin once removed, and the law does
not recognize the lesser degree OF relation
ship until the higher is exhausted. The next
of kin at present entitled to the estate claim
through Mr.. Coghlan's mother who was
Broughton.
When he read that name OF Broughton
and saw that the heirs must come
through the mother of the late million
aire it set him thinking. His mother,
Mrs. Mary Hanley, was Miss Brough-
ton, and he knew that back in the FAM
lily history the name of Cogtlan came
in somewhere. Without giving any
inkling of the fortune, he asked his
mother if any of the family had ever
married a Coghlan, and she promptly
replied that her aunt-her fathers Sis
ter-had married Coghlan, and had
lived in Limerick.
'Did they have any children?" he
asked.
Yes, they had a son named Henry
Thomas Coghlan," was her reply.
Then he showed her the clipping from
the deceased Coghlan was her own first
cousin. Mr.. Hanley then laid the mat
ter before Attorney Reese, of Mime
apolis, and was by him referred to the
GLOBE to learn the source of the para
graph in question. This could not be
learned, however further than that it
had come from some New York paper.
The Hanley family is confident that
it is the heir to the estate in England,
and will at once take steps to lay claim
thereto. If Mrs. Hanley's father was
the brother to the mother of the late
Coghlan, she is unquestionably the
cousin referred to in the clipping. She
remembers Henry Thomas Coghlan, who
started out as travelling salesman for a
large London house and was afterward
admitted to the firm, where he amassed
great wealth, and she lost the run of
the family in later years. She has
six children, two sons and four daugh-
tiers, one of whom is the wife of John
Mcclure, of this city. Edward Hanley,
the eldest son, is the well-known com
tractor of Minneapolis, and the other
son is the one mentioned i'll the Begin
ming of this article.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
A SHARP TECHNICALLY
Raised in the Larceny Case
Against Lazarus.


The hearing of Isaac Lazarus, the
secondhand dealer charged with grand
larceny, occupied the attention OF Judge
Cory yesterday afternoon. The COM
paint made by CardoZo, the furniture
dealer. alleges that Lazarus stole, on
Dec. Is. from in front of his store roll
of carpet. The start ill the evidence
against Lazarus was furnished by James
II. Powell, arrested two weeks ago for
receiving stolen goods. Powell i'll his
confession told howhe had purchased
twenty yards of carpet from Lazarus on
Dec. IA, and had shipped the same to
his home in Hobolen. n. j. The police
at that point were notified and the car
pet shipped back. The evidence
brought out yesterday was that the de-
tectlves found the carpet stolen from
CardGzo'S in-the store OF Lazarus when
the place was searched. Cardozo identi-
fled the carpent as that taken from
i'll front of his store about
Dec. -. Powell swore that he
bought part Of it from Lazarus. Attor-
dismissed Oh the ground that the penal
code said grand larceny was the taking
from building or store some property.
The carpet, even for the sake OF argu-
ment had Lazarus taken it, was not
taken from the store, but from the
street in front of the store. The COM
plant being faulty on this point. he de-
manded dismissal. Judge Cory gave
the assistant county attorney until this
morning to produce authorities Oh the
question raised. In continuing the case
the court intlmated that, while he had
his doubts about sustaining the charge
OF grand larceny, there was no doubt
but that charge of petit larceny would
be correct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
a RATHER TOUGH BOY.

A nine-year-old lad named John John
son, charged with burglary in the third
degree, was led bawling as loud as he
could before Judge Cory yesterday after
noon. The boy was charged with enter
ing the Cleveland school building Sun
day last and tearing up things in gen
eraI. Not satisfied with destroying
property, this youthful burglar appro-
priated number of small articles be-
longing to the teachers. The police
testified to the kid being a bad boy, re-
Gently having been one of the gang Of
small boys who went through wood
office on Payne avenue and then set fire
to the shanty. His parents, so the
officers SAID, paid no attention to the
lad, and Judge Cory certified the case to
the district court. Two other lads. &C
completes in the robbery, named Peiser
and Madden, were reprimanded and dis
charged.