davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
ON THE WHEEL.
Eight Thousand People See Zim-

Light Thousand People See Zim-
norman Win Two Store Races.
CHICAGO. Aug. I2-The bicycle races
this afternoon were Witnessed by fully
e,c00 persons. WHO enjoyed the hotlv
contested events. }. p. Bliss. the little
Chicagoan. distinguished himself by
winning the mile handicap from the
fifiy-yaTd mark III 2:I3 Is through n
brilliant squirt n the finish. He also
won tie miie invitation. pushing
Tyler down tie stretch at an extra
ordinary fast pace. \ hundred wards
from the tape Tyler lost his medals and
Bliss won bUJ gave first place to the
Eastern maH. Zimmerman qualified in
all the open events. and started in the
quarter mile and the mile international.
which Ice won with ease, thereby Secur-
ing the title or worlds champion.
johnson VAS Toe weak at the finish. and
"aS TIVE jY-fVe feet behind thinner
man, and only two feet ahead Of Bliss.
huISelY IT'S usual set tie pace aud
opened gap of 100 Yards 10 the end of
the back stretch. There Zimmerman
and Johnson moved up the line. and the
former Won without bending over his
Wdehlne Oday's summaries
one mile handicap, final. p. Bliss.
Chicago go yardsl Won; time, 2:I3 Is.
H.. A. Citizens. Chicago 80 yardsl. sec
ond; W l. Swendeman, Helena I25
YARDS. third.
Quarter OF a nile open. fnaI-A. A.
Zimmerman. New York. first: time.
80 20; q. e. Tyler, Waltham. second:
q. i. Gary, Boston, third.
Two-thirds of nile. handicap. final
III. a. Citizens. Chicago l65 vaPdsl
won; time, I:26 10; c. Baker. Column
bus 10 yards, second: T. j. Byrne.
New ork zoe yards, third; W. l..
SWendeman. Helena, Mont. fourth.
one mile, International championship
"A. a. Zimmerman, New York. won:
time, 2:2s as; }. ). johnston. Minneap-
oils, second; j. z. Bliss, Chicago, third;
i. G. BOde. Fourth.
Iwo-thirds Of mile, open. fnal-H.
g. Iyier, Springfield. won; time,
10 %; &. E. Tyler, Waltham, second.
4. +. Lumsden. Chicago. third.
Nile, colsc.2tjCn--C. I. Nelson. Chi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13

kindly to her preaching. and the
service ended in a riot, III which Mrs.
Rice narrowly escaped serious injury at
the hands of mob. Showers of musk
melons and rotten eggs having failed to
Queneh the ardor of her preaching. a
rush was made by the crowd upon Mrs
Rice and her adherents. She was
knocked from the chair upon which
she was standing, and while in a
dead faint was tram9led upon by the
Surglng mob. The police arrived in
time to save her from serious injury,
and possibly her life. Mrs. Rice has
had trouble with the rOughs of Chicago
on several occasions, but never before
so serious as that of tonight. She
had opened services OH a corner
near tough groggery on Peoria
street. The roughs gathered about her,
aud were ridiculing the service with
boots and yells. A peddler with a load
OF muskmeiOnS came up at this juncture.
A rush was made for the wagon by
the crowd. and soon several we'll
the meeting before it was half
over. A shower of rotten eggs
followed, but Mrs. Rice stuck TO her
post and finally finished her address,
and asked that the collection be taken.
While this was being done the crowd
quieted down, but no sooner was 1t fin
lShed and the money handed TO the
preacher than some one IN the crowd
shouted: I'VE want that collectiOnI"
As if the roughs and tOughs about tile
place had been waiting for q signal. a
simultaneous rush was made from all
sides for the chair upon which Mrs.
Rice was standing.
Some one dealt her blow upon the
side of the head. which knocked her
from the chair and beneath the feet Of
the struggling crowd. The little band
of her followers, VINO had been singing,
praying and working among the crowd,
forgot their principles of non- resistance,
and struggled Yaliantly to rescue their
fallen leader. They were unable to
do so, and Mrs. Rice'S days of
preaching would probably have ended
then and there had not several police
men forced their way through the
crowd and carried the unconscious
woman into a sfore near by. She was
found 10 be covered with bruises. but
not seriously injured, and the collection
was gone. The crowd. which had
grown to an assemblage of several
thousand people, and had become so
unmanageable as TO cause a stOppage OF
the West side cable, was soon dispersed
by the police. who made no arrests.
Mrs. Rice. who was taken to her home
on Ontario street ana Dearborn avenue
in cab. cried Historically over the dis
astrouS conclusion OF her attempt to
eyangeliZe Peoria street, near Madison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
FOUR DROWNED.
Sail Boat Capsized on Bangs Lake,
WaueOnda, Ill.

Sail Boat Capsizsd on Bangs Lake,
Waueonda, Ill.
MCHENRY. H., Aug. 12--NewS has
just reached this place of a distressing
accident, which occurred this morning
at Bangs lake. Wauconda. about ten
miles distant, in which four persons
lost their lives and three narrowly es-
caped death. Those drowned are:
Carrie Hammond, Wauconda; Grace
Mcdonald. Fred Roome. - Roome.
Chicago.
Those rescued are: Elmer Golding,
Waueonda; Lulu Mcdonald, Chicago;
- ROOme. Chicago.
A pleasure party OF seven young peO-
pie had gone out tor sail in little
boat managed by Young Elmer Gold
ing. son OF one of the most prominent
men of Waucouda. Besides young
Golding, there were Miss Carrie Ham
mond, OF WaucOnda, and Misses
Grace and Lulu Mcdonald and
Fred Ro0me and two brothers,
of Chicago. When about 500 yards
from the landing panic among the oc-
cupantS was caused by gust of wind
striking the sail, as tack was being
made. The boat capsiZed. Young
Golding succeed in reaching the up
turned boat with Miss Mcdonald, and
the two, with Fred ROone. were res
eued by boats from the shore. The
other foar weae drowned before assist
ance could reach them. The bodies
were recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
POOR RACING.
Last Day OF the Northwestern
Regatta a Fizzie.

DETRNIT. Aug. 12.-The Belle Isle
course WAS so rough and choppy this
afternoon that rowing was difficult and
hazardous. In consequence the last
days racing Of the Northwestern
regetta was very late in being started.
Even then it was necessary to suspend
racing from ) p, m. to $50 and finally
one event had to 20 over until Monday.
On the Whole the performances were
tame. Summary:
Ten-oared barges Wolverines. of
Detroit, won; Tecumseh. of Walker
vile, second. Time l0:07.
Tandem canoe-G. ii. and r. G.
MuntZ. of the ArgOnauts. won: Rsy-
uOlds and Gould, of Detroit. second.
Time $40.
Senior ArgOnauts. of Toronto,
won; WyandotteS. second; EcUrse,
third. Time lO:471l.
Senior pair-F d. Standish and +. A.
Lyon, Detroit, won: 10 other starters
No time taken.
Senior doubles-Stars, OF Buffalo,
won; Argonauts, OF Toronto, second
Time 1921.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13

TRENTON, \. J., Aug. 12.-First race.
thirteen-slXteenth of mile, Mamie B
3 won, st. Patrick second, VocaIize
5. Time. I:24
Second race. five furlongs-Runaway
won, Romeo second, Chamunk third
Time. :0G.
Third race. six furlongs-Rear Guard
won, Clement second, Sir Richard third.
Time. :lG.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Grey
Eagle won, Little Phil second, Express
third. Time. l:0215.
Fifth race, five furiongs-Honest Tom
won, MONDAY second, l 0 q third.
Time. I:O2jl.
Sixth race, five furiOngs-Our Maggie
won. Third Cousin second, Skeedaddle
third. Time, I:0315.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
HAVEN NOT GUILTY.
Lillian Webb Fired the Fatal
Bullet.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-The coroner's
jury today exonerated Hugh S. Haven
from ali b lame in regard to the death of
Mrs. Lillian Webb, the young woman
who lived with him as Mrs. Haven. and
whose tragic death occurred Thursday
night. The verdict was as follows:
I'VE, the Jury. find that lillian Webb
came TO her death from bullet wound
in the right temple. inflicted by her own
hand, with suicidal Intent. and eXOner-
ate Hugh 5. Ravens from ali blame. and
recommend that he be discharged from
custody"
When the verdict WAS read the spec
tators cheered, and rush was made for
Ravens. In a moment he was sur
rounded by friends. Then a young
woman who said her name was Miss
Fenning, and that she had been Ha-
vens' nurse when he was i'll. rushed
forward aud, with tears III her eyes.
handed him big bouquet.
Shortly Afterwards Ravens entered
carriage and was driven rapidly away.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made but the father
of the deceased. William BRYANT. OF
RiYertOn, Ala, has been teieEraphed.
and will probably arrive here Monday
10 take charge of the remains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
GOOD MATCHES.
Coming Entertainments at the
Coney Island Athletic Club.


NEW YORK. Aug. I2.-The Coney
Island Athletic club has arranged iul-
portant matches right on the heels OF
the DiXon-Pierce affair. On the night
OF Friday, Aug. 49,. Steve O'Donnell.
who is regarded as the cieverest of the
Australian heaYyweIehts, will meet
Jack Cattauach, the best heavyweight
Providence has yet produced.
The match between Dixon. the
featherwelght champion OF the world,
and SOlly Smith, who downed Johnny
Griffin, is practically settled. The men
will fight at Coney island next month.
The O'DOnneu and Cattanach fight
will be awaited with a great deal
of interest, inasmuch as both
are reputed to be remarkably clever.
gritty and strong for men of their
weight. 0Donnell is a pupil of Jack
son, who thinks O'Donnell is a finer
tactieian than Fitzsimmons orHalls Cat
tanach is powerfully built man of
about five feat eleven Inches. He is an
all-roand athlete, and formerly exeeIIed
as hammer thrower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13

Egyptian John Healy. who got his
title on account of his Cleopatra-needle
shape, and because of his globe trotting
experience with the All Americas i'm
1858. and who pitched the game for the
All Americas against the St. Paul team
in this city that year, or just before the
clubs started OH that famous tour of the
world, sat in the Boston grand stand the
other day and spun yarns for the edit
cation of a cOterie OF fr lends.
Il never told you how Jack Crooks
squared himself with Gus SchmelZ did
T." said ,Jonn. when Jack PLAYED in
Columbus under Gus Schmelz,s man.
agemenJ he was high roller and deem
plgnger, and contracted the impecnni-
Gus habit OF touching the box office for
fiyes and tens. One morning Jack
touched SchmelZ for ten. Gus refused.
1t looked like rain that afternoon. and
Crooks observing the fearful clouds
overhead, said TO Gus: Phi get even
with you, Gull. An hour before the
game was called Crooks stationed him
self outside the main gate and yelled,
No game today Hundreds or fans
were turned away from the game. and
SchmeiZ's refusal or Jacks ten-dolIar
touch lost the club about $780,
-
Il
strong bluff than this same Jack Crooks.
OF St. Paul. The above recalls an incl
dent that will he read with peculiar
relish 10y Jacks friends. When he was
playing under John Barnes manage
ment. he was now and then detailed to
catch. At Eau Claire one dav Len
StOckWell. the regular catcher reported
10 Barnes thar he had 4 lame hand and
would be unable to play.
well. I'll have to use Jack Crooks"
said Barnes.
Shortly after this Barnes happened to
be sitting beneath the window of the
hotel office. 1t will be recalled that the
ho.el stands up high from the street.
While sitting there peculiar and an
amusing conversation Saiuted the man
ayers ears.
Say, Jack, said one player, do you
know you have got to catch this after
noon? StOckWeil is bunged up"
oh yes: I'll catch a whole lot of
games this afternoon, " returned Crooks.
Let Barnes ask me to do it! See wifat
Phi give him. He'll have to pay me an
extra twenty. see?'
Barnes quietly slipped around the
block and then went into the Office of
the hotel.
Hello, boys" said lie as cheerily as
iiC NObiNi. III itC was a AilbAC HGIIltus
come and have a lemonade with me.D
Everybody came to the front. and the
cooling draft disposed of, Barnes opened
the subject.
by the way, Jack" said lie. turning
to the clever third baseman. you will
have To catch this afternoon. Len is
laid up. It's too bad. but L don't see
how II can be helped"
Ali right, John, | amt like the man
that can't do it, am I?''
That was all there was to it. The
bluff died a bernin' and Jack caught a
splendid game, and the Eau Claire boys
were shut out.
This aneedote brings to mind little
incident that occurred in st. Louis last
year. Der boss PRESIDENT had been
told that his players had been Lush
img"-he calls it ''slushing'' that
was the reason that they had been los
ing games. he rushed into the club
boiling over with rage.
See here. poys," lie cried vehement
~. You fellerS been slushlngI
wont mention der names, but Chack
kgiooks, you peter look leetle out"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13

SARATOGA. Aug. 12.-First race. five
furlongs-Prince Deceiver won, Poly
dora second, Artillery third. Time,
1902.
Second zee. one mile-Acclaim won,
Cora Taylor second, Tom Flynn third.
Time. i:42.
Third race,one mile-LOwlander won.
Charade second, Strathmeath third.
Time. Az.
Fourth race.si furlOngs-CaptB Brown
won, Sadie W second. Kirsch third.
Time. Lib
Fifth race. five furlongs-Fred Doug
lass won. BGckwa second, Mcdonald
third. Time. 1:02%
Sixth race. six furIongs- Tigress won.
Beldem0niO second. fine. 1:132l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
MONMOUTH Park.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. I2.-First
race. mile-Ramapo won, Picknicker
second, Piutus third. Time. 1885.
Second race. five furlongs-HenFy of
Navarro won. Senella second, Dorian
third. Time, $50
Third race, seven furIongs-St. Leon
ards won, Charmion second, Sabine
third. Time. l:2S
Fourth race, six furlongS-Sir Excess
won, St. Maximum second, jack of
Spades third. Time, ia.
Fifth race, the comparative stakes.
one and One-fouTIh miles Fra%cis won,
killklnney second, AfternooA third.
Time Z:l3.
SiXih race, consolation sweepstakes
SIX iuriongS-Grace Brown won. CHER
Justice second, Miss Kitty third Tlme
huI taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
His Skull Eractured.

The railroad accident of Friday is
proving more serious than at first
thought.
Thomas Tronson, 2220 Twenty-second
avenue south, was most seriously hurt,
and may die. He was taken to st. Bar
nabas hospital, where he remained I'M
conscious nearly all night. He has a
sister, Tina Hansen, somewhere in the
city. The other man whose injuries
are serious is August Swanson, III
Twenty-third avenue south. He was
also taken to st. Barnabas hospital.
The other man,>A. Johnson, was taken
home by friends Thomson was in a
critical condition yesterday afternoon.
1t is believed the base of the skull is
fractured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Aug. r. First race, seven
furlongs -Barnard won, Eunia second,
Sly Lisbon third. Time, l:32.
Second race. seven furlongs-Ve rdant
won. Glee Boy second. George Olein
third. Time. ISL
Third race, Lagrange stakes. five fur
lougs-La Belle won, Ohio Belle sec
ond, Amelia May third. Time. I:04I5.
Fourth race, six furlongs- Morgan
won, First Ward second, Sis O'Lee
third. Time. I:l614.
Fifth race, tive furlongs-O lakewood
won, James Y Carter second, Tonga
uoxie third. Time, 1:041l.
Sixth race. eight anu half furlongs.
hurdle-Special won. Anuie Race sec
Ond. Cuchara third. Time, 2:0iL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. Aug. First race,
seven and i half turlongs-Sue Ryder
won, Bolivar second, Fassett third.
Time, 1:25i4.
Second race, Eve furlongs-Dillon j
won. Estelie + second, Lady Lester
third.
Third race. six Chatham
won, Sir CatesbY second. Grand Prix
third. Time, t:17l4.
Fourth race. four and half furlongs
Young LOTTERY won. King Bob sec
Ond, Prince Peyt0n third. Time. 81.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-
Dart won. Peila second, Jean third.
Time, :5S.
Sixth race. five furIongs-Owen Gold
en- won, Samaritan SECOND. Vocal third.
Time. los.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13

ness. She made her debut as Column
bine at the Princes theater. London. in
pantomime, in 1850. Her father was
noted ballet master and paGtomimist.
Her brother Charles is nov a member
of Daly's company, and her sister Rose
Is a we'll known actress. Charlotta's
last appearance was in a grande dame
part ut the Court theater. Her aSSocia-
ton with Charles Kean. in Fechter's
tour of America. is we'll known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13

eago, won; time. 3:97 %; II. r. Warren
second. j. l.. Levy third.
Mile. inyltation-J. p. Bliss. Chicago.
won: time, 2:59 10; II. c. Tyler, Spring
field. second: II. 4. Citizens. Chicago,
third; John ). Johnston. Minneapolis,
fourth.
International championship 100 kilo-
meters COZ mites 7;39 feet--L >. Menties.
Sonth Africa. won. Time, , :46:l2 %.
Eulbrecht. Chicago. also finished. Will
lam HyslOp. Canada; L. Waller. w. w.
Linneman, A. L. Faell and }. p. Clark,
United States, started but did not fin
ish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
NANCY HANKS.
She Is Unable to Lower der 2:O4
Record.

Record.
BOSToN, Aug. p This was a dav of
sandwich racing at Mystic, but the chief
competitor and the one most successful
was time. The stellar attraction was
Nancy Hanks. VINO, it was promised
would essay to surpass her record of
2:04, and Though there were few OF the
many thousands present who had the
slightest hope Of any such contingency,
they went to see the first appearance of
the turf queen here. \ special race for
500 was on the card, and, after heat
had been disposed of, the chestnut
horse Sea King was sent an exhibition
mile, doing the quarter in 81. half in
l:l4, three-quarter5 in $50, and the
circuit in 2:2j. Nancy Hanks was given
warming up mile with q runner by her
side. and HOod'S Mc(iregOr was sent
on another exhibition in 2:263[
The judge, in introducing Nancy
Hanks and her famous handler, Budd
DOble. to the spectators. announced
them as the two most prominent figures
IN the turf world. She was started out
from the distance stand, and as she
came down. DOble nodded for the word.
Past the stand she went. feet as bird !:
there were many "Oh's' as the watch
announced 32l4 at the quarter. and rhe
runner tagging at her heels. She inn
proved in her speed the next two
nOtches. the half being i'll 1:O34 and
the three-quarters i'll 1:3j. Inside the
distance she seemed to slacken, SO that
DOble put on the lash, and il was 2:OS4
when she went under the wire. The
driver and horse were loudly chsered.
Summary of special race:
Special purse. S5U0-
Jessie Hanson. ............ ... > l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
Bankers arrested.

SHELBYvILLE. ILL.,, Aug. IA great
sensation was created this evening by
the arrest of Thomas NJ. Thornton, pro-
prietOr; j. 7. Herrick, stakeholder; c.
d. Billet. cashier, and w. w. Thornton.
eX-cashier of the Thornton bank. which
failed last week, on a charge of embeZ-
Element of the funds deposited. The
complaint was made by Charles Nixon,
a deposition. The parties were taken to
Tower for trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
At Oakley.

OAKLEY RACE Track. Aug. p
First race, six furlongs-Bose Leaf
won, Early Rose second, Goldenhope
third. Time, 1867
Second race. FIVE iurlongs-.Joe /, won.
Zoulika second, Delmar third. Time.
LOS.
Third race, mile and quarter-New-
ton won. Bessie Bisland second. The
Reaper third. Time. 2:0s4.
Fourth race. seven turlongs-BOrealis
won, Roquefort second. Rock Laidley
third. Time, :2915.
Fifth race. seven -Donnell
won, Fatteli second. Pearl n third.
Time. BOT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
Lundquist, the Great Singer.

c. F. Lundquist, the world famous
tenor baritone, is to appear for the first
and only time in the Northwest Sunday
afternoon. Aug. 20. at 3 o'clock. at the
Exposition building in Minneapolis.
Mr.. LundquiSt is ono of the most re-
marKable men of the operate and con-
cert stage of today. Through the infiu-
ence of the composer, Soderman, and
the great tenor Tischatschek, Mr. Lund-
quiSt was induced TO make the vocal art
his profession. He made his debut at
the Royal Opera of Stockholm in 1869 as
Joseph in Joseph in Egypt" and up 10
1874 made himself heard in tenor parts
as Rienzl, Masaniello and others. The
year 1874 marked a.change IN his career
when two of the best baritones left the
Royal opera simultaneously. Mr. Lund-
quist from that time on devoted himself
10 tenor baritone parts, In which he has
had good many rivals, few equals, but
no superior, on the operate stage Of
Europe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
Scraps OF snort

The Shamrocks and Spauldings vii!
cross bats on the latters' grounds, cor
ner Western and Harrison, this after
noon at Is O'Clock. This viii make the
third game these mines have played.
the latter winning the first by seoreof
10 to 0. and the former the second by
score of II to Il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13

formed that he had another wife and
child in that state. She was given a
divorce.
Ella NJ. Knaeble was granted a di-
vorce from Frank w. KnaebIe because
he had been false to her. Sina Sheen
proved to Judge Hicks that Daniel
Sheen had been cruel to her. and she
was divorced in short order. Caroline
Kruger, an elderly lady, wanted
alimony and attorneys fees from John
Krueger, VINO is over seventy years of
age, but it was shown that he was tax
ing care of the children and the motion
was denied. Katie Macht was granted
alimony from her husband, John Macht.
pending the aciiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13

monia, feYers, or other wasting diseases,
it speedily and surely invigorates and
builds up the whole system As an APP
petizing, restorative tonic, it sets at work
all the processes of digestion and nutri-
ton, rouses every organ into natural ac-
ton. and brings back health and strength
For all diseases caused by a torpid liver
or impure blood, Dyspepsia, Biliousness.
Scrofulous, Skin, and Scalp Diseases
even Consumption Tor Lung-scrofula) In.
its earlier stages-the So Discovery" is the
only guaranteed remedy.
Ii it doesn't benefit or cure, In every
case. you have your money back.