davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01
WHAT NEXT?
THE WHITE DISPENSERS OF L.
OUlD JOYS UP IN ARMS.
Determined Efforts of Cocktail Builders
to Secure the Discharge of q Cincinnati
Barkeeper Because he is an Atro-Am-
erican.

Cincinnati, O., Mar. 2S.-The white
barkeepers of this city are very much
excited over the employment of an Afro.
American as barkeeper in the saloon of
Frank Beck, the proprietor of the Atlas
Hotel Richmond street and Central
Avenue. They are threatening to insti-
tute boycott against the place, and q
meeting of well known barkeepers has
already been held for that purpose, but
no definite action was taken. Another
conference will be held in few DAYS,
and paper will be circulated for sigma
lures demanding the discharge of the
Afro.Ame1ican. 1t is asserted that his
employment is an insult to white men
engage in the same business, and it is
an afront that cannot be tolerated..
About four months ago Louis Deal,
fine looking young American,
Welt to work as waiter for Frank Beck,
the proprietor of the Atlas Hotel. He
performed his duties with entire salts.
faction to his employer. and when the
barkeeper who was employed by Mr..
Beck was discharged for neglect of duty
he asked Deal to help him out. The
young man did 80 we'll, was so clean, po-
lite and honest, according to the state
ment OF MIR. Beck, that he decided to
install him permanently in his bar as
barkeeper. The fact that Frank Beck
had an Afro-American barkeeper Was
soon noised about, and it was not long
before number of people called upon
him and demanded that Deal be dis
charged from the place. Beck refused
to comply with the request. He said
that Deal did his work better and was
more satisfactory than any man who had
ever held the place and go long as he did
his duty he intended to keep him where |
he was. The obstinancy of Beck Oh this
point precipitated the trouble with the !
barkeepers who, although organized in
to union, have great deal of influence,
which they intend to exert against the
Atlas Hotel. When called upon last
night Mr.. Beck said: "Certainly I shall
not discharge Deal. He is frst-olass
man. If the men who are com planning
can find me man who will 90 his work
as we'll and as honestly as Mr.. Deal i
will take him, but he has shown himself
better than any man ever had in the
business. | do not intend to be bull.
dozed. There are Afro-Auorioo, hor
keepers in Cleveland, Chicago, Columbus
and other cities, and do not see WHY ]
shouldn't have one if want to.''
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01

The publishers of TIE APPEAL make
the following extraordinary offer. Ia
he person sending in the largest amount
OF money, either tor paid in edvaDce
subscribers or for ssles by the single copy
during the year of 1898, will be given r.
Free Educatlon. consisting of three
Years course in q first-class America.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01
DEFENDED THEIR HOMES

Attempted Outrage Met Ly Prompt and
Justified Resistance.
, Fort Valley, Ga March 26-Wtite
caps attacked the Afro-American quar-.
tiers at s. Il. Bsseet.'s Isntation and the
inmates fed. Mr.. Bassett lef, his house,
met the trespsesers in the darkness and
forbade them to 60 any farther, TIE
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01
FREE EDUCATION.
THE APPEALS GREAT OFFER tn
THE YOUNG PEOPLE.

A Complete College Education of Three
Years. With Board, Tuition and all Eek.
Pcnses Faid by The Appeal-Thls il a
Good Chance for Some One.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01
CHICAGO.
THE "WCRLD'S FAIR CITY" VIEW.
EDDY THE APPEAL MAN.

Compilation of q Number OF Happen
ings, Social and Otherwise, Among the
Afro.Americans of the Second CITY Of
This Glorious Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
SHUT Up OR FIGHT
Will Soon BE the Case in iEu.
rome,

rope.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE irritation of
France against England seems to in
crease day by day. First the govern
ment was urged TO assert itself against
England's interference in the Siatnese
question; then it was claimed that. at
the opening of the chambers, the GOV
ernment must make the power of France
felt by raising the Egyptian ghost
again, and now the French press has
found fresh cause to attack England
and is angrily harping against the OBJ
stacles which, it is claimed, the Niger
company has placed in the way of
French explorers. There are people who
are uhkind enough to say that these
attacks upon the part of the French
press, directed against England, serve
Intentionally or Internationally to turn
the attention OF the people from the
really Irritating reviews, sham battles
and visits 10 frontier fortresses now be-
ing INDUCED in by the German emperor
with the crown prince of Italy at mis-
side. That is really where the shoe
pinches, aud 1t will take more than the
visit of the Russian fleet to Toulon to
disSipate the angry reflections which
are now agitating the thinkers of France.
Treat preparations are already being
made here aud at Toulon for the
reception Of the visiting Russians, and
the political drums will undoubtedly be
beaten the loudest in the effort to drown
with Franco-Russian glorification the
sound OF that German defiance by the
Herman emperor, at Metz when he
boldly asserted that AlSace-L lorraine
would be held forever by the German
sword. Those words hit the BULBS eye
In Germany and in France, and the shot
echoed around the world. No amount
Of denial from official or unofficial
sources will alter the fact that the peace
OF Europe is in danger and that matters
are becoming SO strained that it will
soon be case OF shut up or fight ITO use
vulgar EXPRESSION which, however,
sums up the situation in few words.
trencilmen are both aStoniShed and
alarmed at the German emperor's popu-
larity with the people of Metz, Stras-
burg and CarlSrune; for a favOrite. not
to say Stock-raliyIng cry for French Or
atorS since 1871 has been La Re
vanche," as they pictured the unhappy
condition of AfSace-Larraine under Ger
man rule. and painted in glowing colors
quered provinces had for France.
And now. sad TO relate, it seems that
these same inhabitants have decidedly
high regard for Germany aud the Ger
man emperor. Thus it is that
extra enthusiasm must be infused
into the ceremonies attending the visit
of the Russian fleet, and many people
here are heartily wishing that Oct. Is,
the date set for the arrival of the Rus
sian fleet. were already here Paris will
undoubtedly turn out ell masse to well
come the Russians; but, strange to say.
as upon the occasion of a somewhat
similar demonstration of affection be-
tween France and Russia. the announce
nlont Is made that new Russian loan
at per cent will be offered by French
banks 10 the people of France. Russian
friendship to France may mean a great
deal: then again it may mean nothing
but hard cash and convenience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12

OF the large forces of troops and met
ropolitan police will prevent any
further outbreak of a serious nature
The Pontefract district is patrolled reg
uiarly by squads of cavalry, who keep
the roads clear of rioters in any number.
The moment the men gather in any con-.
siderable force they are promptly dis
persed by the police or soldiery. At
Manchester the difficulties of the Great
Northern railroad are on the increase,
owing to lack of fuel. Orders were
issued today stopping another fifty
trains from running. which places the
travelling public at considerable lncon-
veiience. Should the strike continue
until Monday next, at least ten more
trains will be stopped. Londoners are
Stiii growing at the action of the au-
thorities in sending over LOCO Metro
poiltan policemen into the dis
turbed districts, and ask, in
the most Indignant manner. who
is going to '.pay the piper" One writer
10 metropolitan paper sarcaSticatly re-
marks that itmay now be supposed that
III case of war in Africa, or elsewhere,
the soldiers will be kept at home to
do police duty in the streets of London.
and that the 'bobbies" (as the policemen
are termedl will be sent to the 'front.' to
club England's enemies in foreign lands.
The police sent to the scene of the riot
ing are enjoying themselves Immensely
and are poking fun at the soldiers on
all sides. Ten thousand miners about
the North SafHerd district resumed
work today at tAs old rate of wages.
A dispatch from Nottingham. re-
eelyed this morning, announces
that six of the principal lace
! and hosiery factories at that place have
been closed on account of lack of coal;
thousands of people are thus thrown
out of work. A telegram received dur
! ing the morning from Manchester says
at meeting of 1000 miners the ques-
ton OF accepting reduction in wages or
OF submitting the question to arbitration
was discussed and baIfoted upon. The
! miners voted unanimously against
either reduction or arbitration. Dis
patches received from Yorkshire this
| afternoon show that there is still much
excitement in South Yorkshire. Thou
sands of miners are surrounding the
colliery yards, and relnforcements OF
troops and police are held in readiness
to move to the spot should the present
force prove unequal to the task of keep
ing order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12

it
PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE most alarming
reports are in circulation here as to The
state of Prince Bismarck's health 1t IS
stated that he has been stricken5withi
paralysis, and that he has already lost
the use of his hands. He is being fed
by his attendants. and it is said his
doctors today are holding a con
sultation of the grayest nature
Though the real state of the distin-
guished sufferers health may be some
what exaggerated. there seems no reason
to doubt that his illness has assumed a
most serious turn. Sciatica is said to be
be the foundation of the disease from
which the prince is suffering, and, if
reports are to be believed, this
case has developed into paraly-
sis. Dispatches inguiring about
the health of the great German
statesman are being received at Kissen-
gen from all parts of Europe. The re-
ports received seemed to indicate that,
though the prince is undoubtedly in a
very dangerous condition. it is not be-
ileved TO be certain that he is actually
suffering from an attack of paralysis.
People here. however, maintain that
there is very little hope that the
prince will live for any great
length of time. But the prince has
So frequently been reported to be in a
dying condition, that alarming reports
are ciassed as being exaggerated. The
German emperor is said to have been
informed of the serious nature of Prince
Bismarek's illness, and to lave tele-
graph d to Klssengen for accurate ill.,
formation upon the subject. Dispatches
received here from Berlin in reply to
inquiries about the health of the prince
discredit the report that he has been
stricken with paralysis, but it is ad-
mItted that his condition is critical, and
mat he has lost the use of his hands.
One OF the physicians of the prince is
IN Berlin in consultation with eminent
physicians as to the adyisabiity of re-
moving the distinguished patient to a
nilder climate. The result of this con-
sultation, it is expected, will be an
n0unced this evening, when the phySi-
Clans referred to returns to KiSsengen,
10 which place, it is reported, he has
been hastily summoned. Though the
prince has been in poor health for some
time past, il Is said that the present
alarming turn of affairs is the result of
MS OWN wiiiful action in persiSting in
receiving Occupations in the open air,
though repeatedly forbidden so to do by
DIR. Schwenibger. The result OF this
diSObedience is al attack of sciatica,
very much more severe than anything
from which the prince has previously
suffered,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
OFF FOR CHICAGO.
Amateur Athletic Club Of Me-
York Start for the White CitF

Amateur Athletic Club Of New
York Start for the White City.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The members
OF the Amateur Athletic Union of New
York who are TO participate i'll the
worlds fair sports to be held at Chi
cago Oh Sept. Is, IA. 15 and 16, under the
direction of the Chicago Athletic asso-
citation, left here this morning OH the
West Shore daily express at $50.
Among the party we're Will Day, who
holds the fiVe-mile championship of the
United States; Tom Connect, one-mile
champion of the world; Z. c. Goff,
champion long jumper of America, who
will compete for the Chicago champion
ship IN the hop-Step -and-jump contest:
Fred Puffer, champion high hurdle
jumper of America; W. S. French, of
the Seventh Regiment Athletic associa-
ton, half-mile running champion, who
will run in the 1,00O-yard and two-miie
handicap races; N. f. Sweeney, who
holds the worlds record for high jump.
and Andy Walls. who holds the Met
ropoIitan championship of ons-mile
running races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
PREPARING FOR BATTLE.
Dixon and Smith in Active Train
ing for Their Coming E'istic En-

New YORK, Sept. II. - Champion
Dixon is training for his coming fight
with Solly Smith before the Coney
Island Athletic cuba he never trained
before, at Lawrence. Mass, under the
watchful eye of Tom O'Rourke. he will
not be caught mapping this time, as he
was with Billy Plimmer, but will be in
the pink of condition when he steps
over the ropes at the big club house by
the sea. He knows full we'll that the
man who knocked Johnny Griffin out in
four rounds must be very sturdy chap,
and not one to be trifled with.
Smith is putting in great strokes of
work at Asbury Park, \. j. He is
already as hard as nails. and by the
25th of the month will be lit to battle
for his life.
Champion Jim Corbett and Jack
Dempsey, who are also sojourning at
the fashionable resort, fancy the little
Californian very much, and give him
the benefit of their advice and expert
ence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
SAMPSON a WINNER.
Young Tom Foley Loses the First
Nights Play by One Point

Sampson won 10y one point the first
night of his series of billiard games
with Thomas P. Foley. 1t was about the
most exciting game ever played in the
hall. Sampson made 200 points to Fo-
ley's 149. Had Foley made one more
point the game would have been a tie.
i'll accordance with the handicap. Samp-
son made runs as follows: 13, IS, 10. %,
IL, %. %, 20. Foley's best runs were as
follows: r. Is, II, 10. 16, IA. y. Samp-
sons average was and Foley's over s..
The finish was very exciting. Sampson
wanted "a 10 go and made a run OF 20
and jumped his bali off the table and
left the balls in position for Foley, who
wanted 13. Foley ran IL handily, when
the balls lined up, and he missed his
last slot Sampson made his four and
closed the game, leaving the balls in
perfect position for the game of this
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
A NARROW ESCAPE
Pullman Car Company Comes
Near Being Wiped Out.

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 1.-THE plant of
Pullman Palace Car company at Pull
man was. for an hour tonight, in serious
danger of destruction by fire. At IL
O'Clock flames were discovered in the
lumber yard, which is on the shore of
Lake Calumet and east of the shops.
The flames steadily made their
way toward the buildings and gained
rapidly on the firemen. At 1 o'clock
this morning. however, their progress
had been checked after burning about
no accurate estimate OF the damage to
be had tonight. but it Is somewhere be-
tween Sl50,000 and 100000 as all the
woods used by the company are of ex-
penSive varieties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Refused NATURALIZATION Papers.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Sept. u.-Hugh
Ross, a leader in the Homestead strike
and member of the famous advisory
committee, was refused naturalization
papers today by Judge Burlington, of
the United States district court.
Ross was born in Scotland. and is still
under indictment for treason. murder
and riot, and Judge Burlington said he
would have To investigate the matter
further before granting Ross his papers.
sThe judge took the case under advise
ment, and will probably give final
answer Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
BRITANNIA RULES THE WAVE.
Victory of the Prince OF Wales
Yacht Over Her American Com
DetitOr


Yacht Over Her American Com
petitor.
RYDE. Sept. 11.-Crowds of yachts
men and their admirers gathered here
this morning in order to witness the
last of the three races between the
American yacht Navahoe, owned by
Mr.. Royal Phelps Carroll, and the Brit
ANNA, the property of the Prince of
of Wales, for the international gold cup.
The Britannia finished first, with some
of her sails i'll rags. The Navahoe's sails
were intact. The Britannia secured the
windward position at the start. ana
working out from the Nab iightship
against slack ana adverse tide and a
head wind amounting almost to gale,
gained more than nine minutes on the
American boat. On the return to Cowes
the Navahoe held her own for ten
miles, and then tackled TO the eastward.
When only half the course was sailed
the Britannia led by II minutes. She
later lost trifle, and at the finish was
II minutes and 13 seconds ahead, the
official time being: britannia, 4:29:11:
NaYahOe 4:44:25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Western Ball League.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 11.-It was an
nouneed today that a new Western bali
league was to be organized, with Indl-
annapolis as one of the clubs. The list
of cities Will probably Include ST. Paul,
Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City, De-
troit, Milwaukee, Toledo ana Indianap-
Oils. Many of these cities have already
agreed 10 join the organization. John
I. Brush, president of the Cincinnati
club, and prominent figure III league
affairs, is in with the new deal. Ollie
Lanham, who runs resort in this city,
is also one of the men principally inter
eSted in the deal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
RicycIers Meet Tonight,

The st. Paul Bicycle club will hold its
regular monthly meeting This evening.
A full attendance Is desired, as officers
for the Saturday race meet are to be APP
pointed and other important business is
OH hand. G.. r. Ii. Hat, the amateur
champion sprinter, is the one who will
run against B. B. Bird on his wheel.
Hart will have $50 yards the start. The
track is fitting, so that fast time eau be
made. 1t is the intention to lower the
state records.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Pictutesoue and Historic

The only route from the Northwest to
Washington and the East combining
perfection of track and service with the
most beautiful scenes of America is the
Chesapeake & Ohio railway through
Virginia and the battlefields. Through
sleepers leave Chicago via the Big Four
route tor " Washington and other Eastern
cities without Change. Shortest route
TO the Southwest, .. L. Truitt. Special
Passenger Agent, No. IA Clark street,
Chicago, III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Clear of Cholera.

BERLIN, Sept. 11.-All the remaining
cases of cholera at the Moabit hos
pital have been discharged and the
cholera section of the hospital has been
closed. The rest of the hospitals are
free from cholera.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
CRICKET.
The International Match at To-
ronto Begun Under Favorable
AusDices,


TORONTO. Ont. Sept. 1.-THE inter
national cricket match was commenced
this morning with perfect crease,
bright sun and stiff east wind. Canada
won the toss, and went to bat, being
retired tor 81. After luncheon the
American eleven went on and only sue
ceeded in piling up III. Canada in the
second inning had Ga for one wicket.
Goldingham making %. not out; Terry
30. not out, Martin going down before
Patterson's bowling for 2. The match
will be continued tomorrow, and prom
ises to be an exciting finish. For the
visitors the best score was made by A.
u. Thompson, 3d. not out. K. ID. Brown
hit for 53 before being bowled by LANG.
The next highest scores were Bohlen,
Is; Patterson, Il. and Cregar. IL.
Messrs. Hardy, of Guelph, Ontario, and
Salvert, of Detroit, Mich, are the um-
pireS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
TheOnaan TaiI.a

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE queen today
laid the cornerstone of Uraithe parish
church in the presence of the Duke and
Duchess of York and all the other men,
bers of the royal family at present in
Scotland, with the exception of the
Duchess of Fife. Her majesty made a
little speech, expressing her warm at
tachment for the Church of Scotland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
$500 and $3.50.

Commencing Ang. l, the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell single
trip tickets to Chicago for 81: round
trip tickets, good thirty days. for S135O
Tickets good in any. car of train. For
further Information inquire City Ticket
Office, S64 Robert street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
BiIIiards for Bic Monev

CHICAGO. Sept. u.-Frank C. Ives
and John Roberts, VINO are to meet in a
match game of English billiards at Cen
trail Music hall. this city, beginning
next Monday night, posted their side
wagers today. They are $1,000 each.
Roberts will arrive Wednesday from
Toronto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Vale,s preIinninarr

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 11.-Capt.
Frank a. Hinkey and Manager E. o.
Hotter, of the Yale football team, ar
rived at Travers Island yesterday. The
Yale candidates for the eleven COM
menced practice this morning. They
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12

had been In the city all day making
preparations for Yaie's preliminary
work, and started for the Island loaded
| down with football pafaphernalia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
ne, 2:2O, 2:221l, 2::21.
ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN

=, lI1s7s u OItID l'1fOINa1-N'
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. IA. A.
Zimmerman broke the worlds bicycle
record for one mile in an unofficial trial
on Hampden park this afternoon, his
time being 2:0l So This beats Windle's
worlds record by one second. The start
was flying one. l.. S. Mentzes broke
the three, four and five-mle records,
this trial being officially timed. The
time by miles was: One mile, 2:19 80;
two miles, 4:3l; three miles. 6:45 1-5;
four miles. S:57 3-5; five miles, 90 3-5.
The previous fiye-nile record. ll:4I,
was held by Wendle, whose four-mile
time was 1925 So, and three miles,
6:O4 -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12

Lady Lister won, Sweet Alice second,
John McGarrigle third. Time. 1864.
Third race. seven furlongs-Rancoca
won. Markstone second, Let Star third.
Time, 1929.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Long
Knight won, So SO second. Wyoming
third. Time, 1884
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-
Miss Richmond won. Frank r Hart
second, Despair third. Time, :574.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE trotting at
Washington Park today was of sec
ond-class order. The majority of the
events went in straight heats. and in
the others the sport was decidedly
tame. Tomorrow the great four-year-'
ola trot, i'll which Arion ana Belle
Flower will start, is on the card. The
purse for this event is $1,000. On
Saturday Belle Vara will go against the
worlds record. She worked an eighth
today in Is seconds. and quarter in %,
the fastest eighth and quarter ever
made by Il mare. Following are the
summaries:
First race, 80 class trotting, unfn-
ished Saturday, purse 81. 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
THE STRIKERS.
No Serious Outbreak Anticipated
Among Them

LONDON, Sept. 11.-There does mot
seem to be much change in the strike
situation today. Considerable satisfac-
ton is expressed in official circles at the
quiet manner in which the strikers
passed Sunday, and it is hoped that the
presence in the disturbed districts