davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
NPCAFFERTY ARRIVES.
His Coming Regarded as Quite
an Event-Fifty-two Bookeys at
Monmouth.

His Coming Regarded as Quite
an Event-fifty-iwo Bookeys at
Monmouth.
MONMOUTH RACE TRACK, July 90
This park was a pleasant spot again to-
day. The weather was simply perfect,
and this fact, coupled with a brilliant
programme, induced crowd of respect
able dimensions to visit the track.
There was a fresh drawing Tor book
makers stands today, and tifty-tWo pen
oilers fell in line. This is reduction
Of nine since the previous drawing, or
thirty-four since the present meeting
began. As the bo0kmakers pay 800 a
day each for the privilege of making
bets with the general public, the de-
crease IN The aSSOciatiOn's revenue is
quite an important one. McCaffertv
and WisharPs stable arrived at this
track from Chicago this morning. c. c.
and j. C. McCatferty had charge of the
horses. There were twenty-four head
IN all. j. j. McCafferty will ride his
own horses in the majority OF their
engagements. This stable revolution
lied the betting ring at this track Il year
ago, and its advent is regarded with
something akin 10 awe this season.
Results:
fiTSl race, nVe-elghthS OF mile
Nestibule, 1l5 (Simmsl, l to ). won:
White Rose. 10 tMidgley), to l. sec
ond; Old Dominion, Ice z. Rogersj. 10
to /, third. Time, l:0O4.
Second race. tive-eignthS of a mile
Trinculo, liz (Sloane), ) TO ,. won: Pa
trician, liz (HamiltoD). ) 20 ,, second;
Micmac Queen, 100 (DoggetD. . to l.
third. Time, 1919.
Third race, mile The Ironmaster. ITO
iMidgley) l6 to ;, won; Madrid, 1O6
(Simms), 8 to /, second; Mary Stone.
l04 (HamiltOn), to ), third. lime, I:42.
Fourth race, the Colleen stakes, I'VE
and a half MISUNDERSTANDING 100
(Bergen), to >, won; Clementina, lOS
(FOX), to l, second: Mamie B tillv,
lob (Aidgley), 100 TO l. third. Time,
los.
Fifth race, Hackensack handicap.
mile-AjaX, I23 (Sloane}. l to ,, won:
Restraint, 100 (Simms). , to !, second:
Reginald. 102 PENN i 70 l, third.
Time. 1:42}I
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs-
kstelle. 81 (Corbley), to l. won; Ere
mont. l06 (Simms) ) to l, second: Min
neha. rs PENN, g 10 |. third. Time.
1:0S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
THE KING OF SIAM.
P0PULAcE GREATLY EXCITED OVER
HIS MAJESTY'S DEPARTURE.
ENGLAND,S PREPARATIONS

Both in Parliament and at a Spe-
ciaI Cabinet Meeting the SIAM
csc Question Is Discussed
Russia Will Support France in
the Dispute.
PARIS, July 2O.-The statement that
Russia had signified her intention to
support France in her dispute with
Siam, and that Russian war ships were
now on the way to the Cult of Siam,
was published in the Petit journal, a
Liberal Republican paper A similar
statement appeared today in the Nation,
a Radical paper.
A dispatch received here today from
Bangkok states that the Siamese court
Is greatly agltated. Preparations are
apparently under way for the departure
of the king and his court from the capt.
tai. Reports of the intention of the
king to leave Bangkok have spread
among the populace and have caused
much excitement. The dispatch adds
that 1t is stated in Bangkok that a pop
ular agitation in favor of France has
been started in the province of Battam-
bang, some distance to the southeast of
the capital, and that troops have been
sent to put down the sedition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21

CHICAGO. July 2O.-All doubts that
the big Corbett-M Mitchell fight will be
fought under the auspices of the Column
bian Athletic club have been removed
10y the receipt of the following cable
gram:
London, July 2O.-O'Malley. Column
bian CluO, Chicago: Mitchell signed
articles, which shall forward at once.
and will rot listen to offers from other
clubs. Forfeit in my hands.
ATKINSON, Sporting Life.
Immediately upon receipt of the
above O'Malley wired the following to
Judge Newton, the matchmaker of the
Coney Island club:
Chic ago, July 20.-To Judge K. Y. B
Newton, COney Island, \. Y: On be-
half Columbian club [ tender you the
cOurtesies of our club for Corbett-
Mitchell contest. Humbly yours,
DOMINICK c. OMALLEY, President.
Never in the history of the prize ring
has there been so much interest taken
as there has been in this international
contest. Never has there been purse
offered. and possibly never will be
again, as large as the one hung up by
this young club for Charles. Mitchell,
the champion pugiiist of England. and
James J. COrbett, the undisputed cham
pion of America. The discussion rel
alive to the merits OF those two men
seems pretty evenly diyided-some, on
account OF patriotism, wishing COrbett
TO win; others, on account of their I'M
hidden feeling, wishing Mitchell TO
win in order to be reYenged for the de-
feat OF their pugilistic idol, John l..
Sullivan.
This is the line that experts will draw
on those two men, one side saying that
Corbett is taller, more active and
younger than his adversary, while 9TH
ers will contend that Mitchell weighs
just as much, is as clever, if not more
so. than Corbett, besides Is his master
in ring tactics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
Silver Plated Cake Baskets.

Ladies Pure Silk Mitts, embroiderc
back, cut to J5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
HOME RULE BILL
Discussed in the House of Com
mons.

OHSCuSSSu inc mouse OF (JOms
mons.
LONDON, July 2O.-The last eleven
clauses of the home rule bill were
brought through the committee stage
this evening. Thursday evening of last
week the work of the house in commit
tee had been pushed forward to Clause
q. This clause concerning Judges and
other persons having salaries charged
on the consolidated fund was carried
Monday.
Clause Is, concerning persons in civil
service, and Clause 30, concerning PEN
siOns, were passed last evening.
Ten o'clock this evening was the time
fixed in the government schedule for
closing the debate on the other eleven
clauses. At that hour the committee
was discussing Mr.. Gladstone's amend
n1ent, which provided that acts relating
TO the royal constabulary be repealed at
the end of six years. and that none but
civil police be created under any Irish
act. This amendment concerned clause
30, which deals with the irish
royal constabulary and Dublin
metropolitan police. The debate
was cut short as the clock struck, and
under the closure the amendment was
carried by vote of 537 to 40. Clauses
1885 were then passed in rapid success
sion by majorities varying from n to
81. The subjects of these clauses are:
Police, Irish eXcheQutr, law applicable
to both Irish legislatures, supplemental
provisions as TO the powers Of the Irish
legislation, Limitation of borrowing by
local authorities, temporary restriction
on powers i'll Irish legislature and eX-
ecutive with regard to land and transit
tory provisions.
Chase 81, concerning the continuance
of existing laws, courts, oifictrs, etc.,
was carried without division.
Clause So, concerning the appointed
day for the purposes of the bill was
carried bv vote of 295 to POI.
Clause 80. concerning the significance
of terms used in the bill, was lost.
Clause 40, concerning the title of the
act was carried without division. The
committee then rose.
There was total lack of excitement
throughout the meeting. The next
work in commons will be consideration
of the postponed financial clauses, Is.
16 and II, OF the new government
clauses on finance and postoffices, of
the schedules and Of the preamble. The
debate on these subjects. according to
the government programme, will be
closed one week from tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
IMMEDIATE PREPARATIONS
Must Be Made by Great Britain to
Look After Her Interests.

Must Be Made by Great Britain to
Look After Her Interests.
LONDON, July 2O.-Further questions
were asked in the house Of commons
today i'll regard to the Siamese troubles.
Sir Edward Gray. parliamentary secre-
tary of the foreign Office, replied in be-
half of the government. He rehearsed
the events that have occurred in Siam
since the relations between that coun-
try and France had become strained,
and said that the British government
had neither such sufficient nor precise
information as would enable it to form
conclusion as to the merits of the
conflict. Sir Edward added that the
only part of the French ultimatum to
Siam which concerned Great Britain
was that relating to territorial arrange
ments between France and Siam. The
government had determined to send
Lord Duferln, the British ambassador
to France, back to Paris, with view
of securing all immediate exchange of
views with the French government on
this point. The matter would be con-
Quoted in an amicable spirit.
A special cabinet meeting was sum-
moned lnDowning street this afternoon.
There was f1lf attendance. Frances
demands on Siam were discussed at
length, and eventually instructions for
the Marquis of Dufferin, British am
bassador to France, were formulated
and approved. Immediately after the
meeting the Earl of Rosebery, secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs. COM
municated with the admiralty as regards
the disposition of the fleet in Asiatic
waters. Late in the afternoon special
orders were dispatched by the admiralty
to Vice Admiral Sir E. r. Fremantle,
commander-in-chief OF the Chinese
division of the fleet.
These facts, together with the sudden
canceling of the Marquis of Dufferin's
leave of absence, are regarded as hardly
in harmony with the official predictions
OF perfectly amlcable settlement with
France of the Siamese difficulty. Even
if not alarmed by the course of France,
the government is believed to realize
that the Siamese affair Is fraught with
the most serious possibilities, for which
Immediate preparation must be made
by Great Britain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
DETROIT MEETING.
Three Track Records Broken il
as Many Races.


as Many Races.
DETROIT. Mich, July 90. -Today's
races at the Detroit Driving park were
marked by some sensational trotting, no
less than three track records being
broken in as many races. With two un-
finished races from yesterday and two
events today the programme was a
long one. The long waits between
heats did not tend to shorten things up
nor to stop the grumbling of the tired
spectators. The day closed with two
races still unsettled. Yesterdays I'M
finished 2:l5 pace was decided in the
ninth heat by Maggie r. an Indiana
mare. The best time made in this race
was by Wilson, who took the fourth
heat IN 2:l214, thus breaking a record.
The free-tOr-all trOlters were then
called out for the fourth heat of the
continued race. Chestnut nightingale
won this race. with Walter E second.
Little Albert third and Lord Clinton
fourth. In the fifth heat the black
Nightingale came under the wire first
IN the record-breaking time of 2:I2,
The Judges, however, decided this heat
in favor of Chestnut Nightingale. That
the wrong horse got the decision was
GnmiSta&able. Bettors and horsemen
crowded around in front OF the Judges
stand and hoOted, while those in the
grand stand who could see the finish
Kissed the judges when the decision was
posted. Two daughters of Guy Wilkes
took the hOnors in the next race, the
2:l5 trot, and the first event on the
programme of today. Mula Wilkes
made the quick time of 2:l1 in one of
the heats, taking the $3.50 offered for
doing better than 2:1115. Hulda Wilkes
won this race iii straight heats. taking
the last three of the five trotted. Her
time did not equal that made bv her
sister, however. The 2:18 pace was left
unfinished. Jordan had taken two of
the three heats. Only one heat OF the
2:20 novelty trOt was finished. Sum-
maries:
Free-for-ail trOtting, purse s., 900 (con-
tinued from yesterday
Nightingale, CHI III, won: Walter E
second, Little Albert third, Lord Gin
ton fourth, Alvin fifth. Nightingale. blk
IN, sixth; Martha Wilkes seventh, Mark
Serius eighth. Time. 2:13, 2;123l, 2:13I,
PIP, 2:1214.
2:15 pace: purse $1,000 Continued
from yesterday
Maggie r won, Wilson second, Rose
water third, Jessie l. fourth. Lee III
fifth, Henry f sixth. Blonde seventh.
Alya Swift eighth. W w p ninth.
Time, 2:l3$4, 2:12$l, 2:I49l, 2:l2L,
2:l44, 2:l615, 2:16$z, 2:1S15, 2:lS15.
. = fwNf nm s=a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21

Cavanaugh, the Omaha Kid and Frank
Bordeaux. Tommy Dixon and Morris
Self, Jimmy Manning and John Barnes,
Charley Johnson and Nook Richards,
Tommy Hogan and Young Needham,
King, the South st. Paul Cyclone and
jim Busby, the Blenn brothers, the
Appleton brothers. Rhode and Barte-
helm, McDonOugh and Nichols. Murray
and Shelly, Dobbs and Shepherd, aud
then will follow the event of the even
ing. This will be siX-round scientific
glove contest between Jack Flynn and
Jud Kelly. The entertainment will
begin at O'Clock sharp, and event will
follow event in rapid succession. There
will be no tiresome waits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
MONROE IN FORM.
And Wins the Best Game Yet of
the Foley Handicap.

Willis Monroe was in excellent form
last evening and he fully redeemed
himself from the defeat administered
the other night by Cowan. 1t was his
second game i'll the Foley amateur balk
line handicap sweepstakes billiard
tournament. His rival was Dickinson,
and the finish was hot. Both play at
80 points up in the handicap. Monroe
started out with run of 10 points, and
this IS the biggest run thus far in the
series. That run was quickly fortified
by innings of 9, and s. and Monroe
had wide opening over his adversary.
But DICKINSON was not discouraged.
lie played pluckily AMI pulled
the lead down to mini
mum. Two runs IN double figures
were all he secured, however, and they
were Il and 10. Still he continued to
crawl up until it was q toss who would
win. The excitement intensified when
Monroe tell OF and scored several blank
innings. At the very last he recovered
himself and played out when Dickinson
only had S points to go.
ms evenings programme win finish
the Initial week. as Manager Foley will
put no games on for Saturday. Estes at
10 will play Bingham at the>same
figure, and Ihayer at scratch. or 125.
Will play COWan at 80. eisemburger
who was scheduled to meet Claw last
evening, was unable tn play, ana the
game viii occur the first or the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21

Wallace won. Captain Hammer second,
McKeever third. Time,.1:54
Second race, four and half furlongs
Eli won, Lady Lester second, Blue
Bird third. Time, 81.
Third race, four and half furlongs-
Young Lottery won, Penzance second,
Jersey third. Time, :5615.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile
Maggie Hunter won, Congress second.
Gen. Gordon third. Time, :20$z.
Fifth race, half mile-Zingara colt
won, The Dude second, Tim Flynn
third. Time, :513l.
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile
Aftermath won, Tradesman second,
Shakespeare third. Time, 1:21.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
jewelers. Convention.

CHICAGO, July 20: The National
jewelers. convention settled the trouble
between the Elgin National Watch
company and the Association of Jewel
ers today. The committee sent to inter-
view John NJ. Cutler, of the watch COM
pany. gave three hours report, at the
close of which the convention decided
that Newton Dexter, of the business
mems association, of New York, was
not qualified to discuss the question. as
he was not member of the jewelers.
association, and as the watch company
refused to talk to committee COM
posed Of Arthur S. Goodman, president
Of the association, and any three he
might choose, had better consider the
matter for sixty days longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21

New YORK, July Is. Following are
days results at Brighton Beach:
First race, seven furIongsAShelly
futile won; Nordotte second; Harry
Alonzo third. Time, 1925.
Second race, four and a half furlongs
IWarlord won; Beauty colt second;
Hartford third. Time, :573l.
Third race, six turlongs -Play-or-Pay
won; Lou Rhett second; Eaglebird
third. Time, ZIG.
Fourth race, seven furIongs- Bob
Sutherland won; Lizzie McDuff second;
Innovation third. Time, 1:294.
Fifth race. one mile-Circular won:
Air Plant second; Baylor third. Time.
1:43.
Sixth race. seven furlongs--Japonic
won; Ada Blue second; Zenobia third.
Time, I:3114.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
BEFORE WHICH CLUB
Will Moore and KessIer Settle
Their Difficulty?

1t has been practically settled that
Dick Moore and George Kessler will
meet in the arena of the Twin City Ath-
letic club, of Minneapolis, on or about
August IS. The preliminary articles
of agreement were signed several days
ago. They were 10 spar for a side stake
OF 81, coo side and a purse. At first
there was some thought of getting the
match off before the new Colombian
club, OF Chicago, but there is no oppor-
tunity at present. All the dates of the
club are full, and then the Twin City
club has made advantageous offers, and
Moore has practically consented to go
there. The friends of both, however
are anxious to have the contest before
the Phoenix, and there will be a final
meeting of the principals and their
hackers at , o'clock this afternoon to
decide all these points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
Pig Iron Production.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2O.-The bull
letin of the American Iron and Steel
association says the total production of
pig iron for the first half of 1898 was
4.562, 91S gross tons, showing a decrease
as compared with the first half of 1892
of 2O6.7 65. The production of the sec
ond half of the present year. the bull
letin says, will Undoubtedly be less than
that of the second half OF last year, so
that the total production of 1898 will be
much less than tue total production of
1892.
The total stock of pig iron on hand
Dec. 81. 1892, was 535,6l6, against 579,-
S3l on June 80, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
Phi Beta Phi.

CHICAGO. July 20.-The annual con-
vention of the Phi Beta Phi College
society has called together sixty college
girls from different institutions. This
is the oldest ladies' secretly society in
existence, having been founded at Mon
mouth, H., in 1861. The present CON
ventfon is attempting to establish
second degree OF the order, members
being eligible only after they have left
college. Miss Emma Harper Turner.
of W ashington, ID. c., the grand presi-
dent, is presiding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21

frequently; kept the hits so scattered
that they did not make tallies. Weather
clear. Attendance $500. The score:
Chicago. 30 0 o o 90 % y
Pittsbufg... 0 0 . 80 13
Batteries, Chicago. McGin and Schriver;
Pittshurg, Ehret and Miller; earned runs,
Chicago T. Pittsburg (.
KNOCKED OUT OF THE BOX.
LOUISVILLE. KY. July 90 The
Clevelans knocked Rhoades out of the
box in The first inning, and were never
headed. Clear and cool. Attendance
2,CO0. Score:
Louisville. 3 81 o o 0 O-914
Cleveland...S 0 GA *-15 IL Z
batteries, Louisville, Rhoades Hemming
and Grim; Cleveland, Cuppy and O'Connor;
earned runs, Louisville s. Cleveland ,.
GILT-EDGED FIELDING.
BROOKLYN. July 20.-The finest kind
of fielding by Baltimore to-day pre-
vented the Bro0klynS from winning.
teltZ and Taylor completed triple play
III the fifth inning on a hit over center
which looked safe, but which ReitZ
pulled down in a wonderful style, retir-
ing COrcoran, who hit the ball, Griffin
AT second, and Foutz at third. The
BrooklynS made twelve hits. but they
Brooklyn. o 0 o O1 . 0 O-S T. :
Baltimore, Il 0 0 0 Is
:, Batteries, Lovett, Haddock and kinslow.
Mcmahon and Clark; umpire, Emslie earned
runs, Baltimore =.
THE CHAMPIONS LUCKY.
BosTON, July 2O.-The score of to-
days game is no criterion of its char
acter. The champions batted in the
greatest luck, scratch hits being the Or
der of the day. Every base on balls
which they gained counted in the score.
Inc Giants. on the other hand, hit
Nichols great deal harder than the
score shows, two-thirds of the hits to the
outtield going on the line straight to the
fielders. Attendance, 4, 156. Score:
Boston. ......7 u *Ei5 j. /
New YORK. II 1 0 O.. Q l. is
Batteries Nichols and Davilt. Russie and
Doyle; umpire, Emslie; earned runs, Boston
S, New York g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
National Cycle Race.

TROY, n. Y, July 2O.-IpIthe national
cycling races held here this afternoon
the winners were:
Mile, open-H. f. Wheeler, Orange,
n. }. Time, 2:33 As.
Mile, novice, unfinished-L. E. e..
Gleason, Lansingburgh, won in the first
heat. Time, 2:54
Half mile, handicap, twelve starters
II. e. Hutchins, Boston, won. Best
time, 1907 2 5.
Mile, scratch, championship Albany
and Rensselaer, county,. E. &. Glea-
son won first heat; finish tomorrow.
Time, 1901.
Quarter of a mile. handicap C. w.
Ashinger, New York, won. Best time,
:35.
Two miles, handicap-A. B. Rich.
New York, sixty yards, won. Time,
4:59 Is.
Wheeler. the scratch man, came in in
4:59 So, beating his own worlds record
OF sos on a quartermle track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
Shot by a Burglar.

CORYDON, Ind, July Go. W. Cole,
auditor OF this (Harrisonj county, Vas
shot in his room this morning about 3
O'Clock by a burglar who reached his
bed and was ritiing his trousers pockets.
MIR. Cole ran the burglar to the head of
the stairway, when the latter turned
roGnd and shot him. The ball took
effect on floating rib and CHANGING
around came out a the other size. Mr.
Cote VIII, 1t is believed. recover. The
burglar made his escape
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21

Aoyes of the Worlds Columbian ex-
position and the Worlds Columbian
commission are required to furnish
whatever Information they may nave
IN their possession to him for the pur-
pose of affording the best opportunity
TO carry out the conditions and require
ments of this order. But this order
shall not apply to passes which have
been heretofore issued. nor may here
after be issued by the president of the
Worlds Columbian commission, the
president of the Worlds Columbian ex-
position or the director general"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
CLUBS TO COAtPnTE
In the Regatta Of the Mississippi
Valley Association.

Just which boat clubs of the Missis
sippi Valley Rowing association would
this year be represented in the regatta
on Lake Minnetonka as been amatter
of some speculation. From various ad-
vices, however. it now appears that the
representation Will be good one. and
that thirteen, possibly fourteen, of the
nineteen Gibbs in the association will
be on hand. Three clubs are com
ing from St. Louis. the Modocs.
the st. Louis. the Western,
and two, the Catlin and ouii-
man clubs, are coming from
Chicago. The Wyandotles are sur .iu
come, and also the Grand Rapids ciuu.
Rock Island will probably - repre-
scented, and possibly from Iowa will
come the Cedar R@pils or the bUtling-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
THE TENNIS TOURNEY.
Results of Yesterdays Games at
Lake Park.

The tennis games yesterday at Lake
Park resulted as follows: In the morn
ing Driver played Griggs, Griggs win
ming, Ga, 6-2; GriggS met Jackson,
Jackson won, 81, sc. In the consola-
ton singles Norton won from Allen at
rs, 60.
The afternoon games were as follows:
Jackson>vs. Cook. 1-6, 60. Ga.
Hale VS.. Citing, 4-6, 10, 6-3.
Wallace VS.. Jayne, So, So. 6-3.
Jayne and Cook VS.. Knickerbocker
and Allen. GO, 6-1.
The consultations and semi-inalS in
singles and doubles will be played to-
day, to lead into fiuals tomorrow.
Victor Citing will defend his cham
piOnship tomorrow afternoon.