davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
GOLD MOVEMENT
Another Shipment Made From
London-New York Money.

LOndon-New York Money.
LONDON, Aug. u. = Gold to the
amount of $4,000 was withdrawn from
the Bank of England today for shipment
to the United States.
NEW YORK. Aug. l5.-The trading in
currency was light today, and the pre-
mlums commanded ranged from IL TO
215 per cent. The attendance at the
brokers' offices has fallen off, and alto
gether the backbone of the movement
appears to have been broken. Contn-
ued inquiries FROM gold importers and
the decrease in the supply or spot bills
has strengthened the market for ster-
ling exchange, ami some of the leading
drawers advanced their posted rates x
to SI.S415 and S4.SSl5. The offerings for
future delivery of cotton, grain and
provisions are liberal. The premium on
gold to arrive has fallen to = TO l per
cent. Kuhn. Loeb Il Co. have S625 600
gold on the steamers Ems and Havel.
George 5. Jones, vice president of the
North American company, said this
morning in regard 10 the reports about
q receivership:
NJ lGCtfiNCl oNNii &pPiiSN wi .
The floating debt has been reduced
about quarter of million dollars
since the annual report was issued. The
balance is cared for by time loans, most
of which extend over a considerable
period. Arrangements have been made
to extend those which mature shortly"
The Post says: The fact that the Lon
dou brokers have been buying our
stocks, chiefly st. Paul, in the face of
this weeks stock exchange settlement,
is significant. but not exactly ia the
sense in which Wall street takes it.
The few days preceding London's set
| tiement are always devoted TO the
squarihg of speculative accounts. and
the accounts OF the last fortnight most
! in need of squaring are clearly The
short sales. London is ROW buying for
the rise. The large capitalists
seem to have taken already sufficient
| load, and little spectators are for The
time warned off by the high London
money rate. Whether this rate Is to
make further advances depends no
doubt on the action OF tie Bank OF
| France Paris exchange holds firm.
even above the rate at which gold can
be shipped to London, and it is bound
to hold so long as IoudOn'S open mar
ket discounts rule at per cent agains
~ in Paris. Thus far tue Frenci
bank has shown unexpected willinS
ness to release its gold. arguing, II.
doubt, that the gold will go to us per
force sooner or later when France |.
compelled to make good its fodder creg
deficiency in our markets. All this aii'
the ready accommodation of our bank
ers in the German specie market looi
strongly unlike the scramble for gold
by the whole of Europe, of which W,
have lately heard so much. Some o
the ignoramuses WHO let loose last Sun
days cables on dismayed commnnit.
pointed with gloomy shakes of the ilea'
TO the very high premium on gold il
Rome and Madrid. 1t does not seem 4
have occurred to these philosopher:
that nations on the verge of bankruptcy
and flooded with irredeemable pape
/ money, are very likely to be anxious
bidders for the little gold their own dr
preciated currency will buy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
READY FOR THE REGATTA
The Boys in Splendid Trim for the
Races.

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Aug. 15.-fhe
preliminary arrangements are all COM
pleted for the regatta and the races will
begin tomorrow at 2:30 p. IN. The Ar
gonauts, of Toronto, Canada; the Catlin
club, of Chicago; the Riverside Boat
CLUB, of Sioux City, To-; the Bur
Iington Boating association, of
Burlington, To-, and the Cedar Rapids
Boat club arrived this evening, also a
detachment of sixteen regulars from
Fort Sheridan, in command of Lieut..
Maxwell. who VIII have charge of the
tents which are erected in the lake
shore park for the accommodation of
some of tie oarsmen and the Pullman
band, which will arrive here in the
morning. The champion senior single,
j. j. Ryan. of Sunnyside club. Toronto,
Can, is kere, and everything poIuts to a
series of hotiy contested races.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Twe.year-old trolters eligible for the 2:3j
class: purse $4,000. divided, $1,000, $500, $50,
GlouC ester.

GLOUCESTER. Aug. 15.-Fifst race,
mile and an eighth-NatiOna won, Bar
gain second, jamestown third. Time,
1908.
Second race, thirteen-siXteenths of a
mile-Violet s won. EStelle F second,
Shy Ellen third. Time, 1:264.
Third race, five-eighthS of mile
Chatreuse won. Uncertainty second,
Annorean third. Time, 1929.
Fourth race, one mile-Wallace G
won, Drlzzle second, Fern"o0d third.
Time. 1:46.
Fifth race, nine-siXteenths of a mile
PenZance won, Pokino second, Arizona
third. Time, :57H.
Sixth race, five-eighthS of mile
Needmore won. Atlanta second, POL
envy third. Time. :594
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

On receipt of two consecutve dated coupons and 75c
will furnish at Office send express prepaid of
the celebrated Nee Historical and Political Charts and United
States Maps.
Or for One Dollar and a Half will send the Weekly
Subscription price doar) and Map post
press paid
This gives you the Map for seventyve alone for
fifty cents in connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
1t double wall map feet inches by feet 10 inches
mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to hang.
Better than an Encyclopedia A panorama of American
History printed in II beautiful colors.
1t tells how many Presidents have had and politics of
each. What party George Washington represented What
Presidents died while in office How Presidents served
Which candidate received the largest number of
votes and defeated When each political party
ganized How Congresses have convened and the po
a complexion of EACH The of States in the United
States and the having the miles of railroad How
political parties have existed in the United States
complete history of Government Administrations pot
ca parties and Congresses from Washington Cleveland
showing all states countless railroads and price alone
parties 11x66 diagram showing all Presidents Cabi
nets 5x66 diagram showing political complexion of each
Congress diagram showing of the world 13x1O.
diagram showing standing armies of each nation 13x10
diagram showing naval tonnage of each naton 3xO
ple map of the world 1920 map of Central America
1Ox13 of Alaska 10x13. map of South Africa,
13 of Upper Nubia and Habesh Abyssina 10x13.
of Persia Afghanistan and Beloochstan 10x3
pee of solar system best made 0x3 Names of
all Cabinet officers with length of Pictures of all
Presidents from Washington to Cleveland
Send two of these coupons, consecuve1y dated with
your letter and remittance:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Brooklyn, Kennedy and Kinslow; earned
runs. Brooklyn2
ZIMMERMAN WINS ALL.
Last Day of the bicycle Races at
M.aWaukee.


M.iwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 15.-Good
racing and lots of excitement marked
the finishing day of the International
race meeting at National Park i'll this
city today. Zimmerman again had
everything his own way, capturing the
half-mile open, the mile open and one
mile international. The contest for
second place therefore aroused the most
excitement. In the one-mile open three
men finished behind the champion at
dead heats. In the contest for second
place, Banker was at the pole, Bode i'll
the center and Citizens on the outside.
TIE judges gave the decision in favor of
Bode, and Banker protested. Then they
gave it TO Banker, and Bode in turn
claimed it. Finally, after careful
consensus of all the judges, Citizens,
of Chicago, who had very mod
estly held his peace, and Banker,
of Pittsburg, were declared "a
dead heat. In toss-up Citizens won
the place. Dirnberger, of Buffalo, was
second to Zimmerman in the half-miie
open, pushing right along only a half
Sition by displacing snch good men as
Banker, Crooks and Bode. In the one
mile international Zimmerman was
again first, winning twice in succession
at thai. The time limit OF 2:40 was eX-
exceeded by two seconds. and Referee
Goodman ordered them to run it over,
| A. ID. Kennedy winning i'll 2:32 40
Nearly 5000 people attended the meet.
! The summaries are as follows:
Half-mi!e. open-A. A. Zimmerman
| first, NJ. L. Dirnbevger jr second, and
George II. Banker third. Time, 1:l4 p.
One mile, handlcap-H. A. Citizens
| fifty YARDS first, A. w. Warren 600
yards second, Hoyland Smith tninety
YARDS third, and A. L. Crooks (forty
| YARDS fourth. Time. 2:1215.
Half-mile, Milwaukee championship
w. G. Wegler first, E. a. Vogel second,
and Ii. Il. Schlltz third. Time, 1:17 20.
Mile, open-A. A. Zimmerman first,
E. e. Bode second, and Ill. A. Citizens
third. Time, 2:45.
Mile. internationally. A. thinner
man first, George E. Taylor. Woltham,
second, and IL. A. Citizens thIrd. Time,
2::334
Mile, 2:4O class-A. d. Kennedy Jr
first. Ed Vogel second, and w. {. Veg
her third. Time. 2:32 40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
WiIder Dereats Cowan.

Only one of the two games that were
scheduled IN the amateur balk line
sweepstakes billiard tournament was
played last evening. 1t was between
the handicap allowance boys, Wilder
and Cowan, and the former won handily
l25 to 10. Wilder'S runs were q and Is,
and he covered the game i'll forty-two
innings. Cowan had runs of IL and 10
TO his credit.
Owing to the disappointment for the
second game. Sampson and Glow gave
an exhibition. Sampson was to play
$50 to CLOVIS 10. but he failed. The
result was 10 for Glow TO G5 for Samp-
son. and Sampson made runs of 10. IL
and IL to CLOVIS %, Il, II. IL and TO-
This evening Glow Will play Ihayer.
and if Glow wins there will be three ties
TOR first place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
A FIEND's CRIME.
Three Boys Blown Into Eternity
by a Powder Explosion.


BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Aug. 15.-A
fiendish act was perpetrated yesterday
afternoon near Homewood which re-
suited in the death of three boys today.
Frank Graham, of Homewood. seven
teen years old, knew that three other
boys were hunting ground hogs about a
mile below the village. He got can
of blasting powder. attached a fuse,
placed it in a little pile of rocks, and
waited until the young hunters neared
the spot. Then he lit the fuse and
crept off to a safe distance. Bur
CESS Reed, sixteen years old, and
James Reed, aged fourteen, sons OF
Smith Reed. a well-known farmer, WITH
James Garner, aged seventeen, ap'
preached the spot entirely unconscious
OF danger. The can exploded, all being
MANNED and burned terribly. Garner
was Knocked insensible and his clothing
was burned off One of tine Reed boys
was also disabled. The other Reed boy
was able to crawl away and give al
alarm. Drs. McAter and Coffin. OF
Beaver Falls, answered the call fol
physicians, and willing hands in the
neighborh0od of the crime did every
thing possible for the young sufferers
| but unavailingly, as they died thl'
! morning. Graham made his escape ant
| is still at large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
DEMPSEY FIGHT OFF.
Dick Burge Claims the First De-
DoSit.

New YORK, Aug. 15.-The interna-
tional prize fight for $4,000 between
Jack Dempsey. of Portland, Or, and
Dick Burge, of Newcastle, Eng. is
off. Burge will claim the first de-
posit of $1,000, which Gus Tut
hill posted for Dempsey, as articles of
agreement had been signed and wit
messed, anu stakeholder selected by
principals. While the negotiations
were going on Jack Dempsey was
laid up i'll hospital in ST. Paul.
Miun. But Tuthlil was not made
aware of this. Since he has
found it out he has declined to go on
with the match, owing to Dempsey
being physically unfit to fight. Mr..
Tuthill has requested the return of his
$1,000, but the stakeholder, Richard X.
Fox, being in Europe, nothing can be
done until his return.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-First race, eleven
sixteenths of a mile-HousatonIc Jr
won, Rosalind second, Orange Girl
third. Time, 1:1214.
Second race. three-quarterS OF "a mile
mila-Ohio Belle won, Bonnetta second.
King Mac third. Time, 1:I71s.
Third race. Lake handicap, mile and
quarter-Yo Tambien won, Ingomar
second, Hawthorne third. Time, 2:J914
Fourth race, eleyen-siXteenthS Of a
mile-Al Boyer won, En- Coria second.
Seville third. Time, 1:114.
Fifth race, seven-eightbs of a mile
Euna won, Mantell second, Mockahi
third. Time, 1909.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile
Verdant won, Ivanhoe second, ia ia
third. Time, 1904.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

Luray wone Zingara second, Romance
third. Time. :43${
Second race. mile Sable won,
Chamunka second, Robin Hood third.
Time, 504.
Third race, five-eighths of mile
Tommy Dixon won, Marcellus second,
Nellie B third. Time, 1:0314.
Fourth race, three-quafters of a. mile
Clement won, Fleurette seconds Re
morse third. Time, :l6L5. sfell
Fifth race. five-eighths of a mile
Grey Eagle won, Tom Karl second, l 0
L third. Time, 1908. .ei0i
Sixth race, tive-eighths of mile
Merry Duke won. Miss Aggle second,
Express third. Time, 1:o4l5. eset
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. l5.-First race, nine
slXteenths of a mile-rreasure Troye
won, Princess Himyara second, SadfeN
third, Time, :5G14 b.I
Second race, eieven-siXteenth, OF a
mile-Boyd Pantlind won, Elizabeth l.
second, Jake Johnson third. Time.
1:0Si4.
Third race. mile and Qualter-Syke-
stoD won, Coquette second, Galindo
third. Time, 2:071z 49,,
Fourth race. seveu-eightlls of mile
Knapp won. Marie X second, ManhamSet
taird. Time, 1863.
Fifth race. eleven-sixleenths of mile
DIR. Harbrouck won, Captain Brown
second, Sand0wne third. Time, ;0S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Monmouth.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 15.-First
race, three-quarters of mile-Aloha
won, Sirocco second, Top Gallant third.
Time, IA.
Second race. ce.seven-eighths of mile
Charmion won. Young Arion second,
Treasure third. Time, :27.
Third race, tnree-quarters of mile
Hornpipe won, Jack of Spades second,
Mr.. Jingle third. Time, l:13.
Fourth race, mile and a half-Ram-
apo won, st. Le0nards second. Conan
che third. lime, 2:3S.
Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile
Patrician won. Hiuyara second, Little
Pirate third. Time, i:01H.
Sixth race. three-quarters of a mile
Eyanatus won, Willie l. second, Wal
colt third. Time, 1:13.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Minnesota Juniors o. X.

The story printed i'll the GLOBE Of
Tuesday to the effect that protest had
been filed against the Minnesota Juniors
at Detroit, and that they were likely to
lose their medals, was incorrect. A
protest was made, but was ruled out
and the medals awarded. The Detroit
entry was made previous to the victories
at Minnetonka, and, of course, was
rPvnIar
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
TERRE HAUTE TRorTERs.
Axenite Broke the Two-Xear-OId
Record.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 15.-The
big contest in today's races resulted,
much to the surprise of the talent, in
battle royal between the get of the
great AXtell and the once mighty Ailer-
ton. Axtell Williams was up behind
the first of AlIerton's progeny. but even
had his little roam tilly not just come on
Il long journey 10y cars she could never
have stood the clip set by the AXtelt
two-year-old. that was considered rank
outsider in the second heat AXenlte
broke the two-year-old record for the
year, and in the deciding heat had the
field at his mercy. Summaries:
old cfolrn
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
sheehy to Fight Mcguire.

SptCIaI 10 Ine GIODe.
LITTLE FALLS. Mimi, Aug. b
Win Megguire. of RoyaIton, Mimi,
and Joe Sheehy, the heavyweight, will
fight to finish with five-ounce gloves
Megguire is giant in size, being six
feet three inches IN height, and weighs
225 pounds. He was to have met Pacia,
of Brainerd, last June, but the latter
backed out. Sheehy is in training here
with Mike Fitzpatrick. and will fight at
his old weight. which is 195 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Good Sign for Chicaqo

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-New York ex-
change was weak today, offered at So
discount, with SIS discount bid. 1t was
regarded by local bank officials as good
sign for Chicago, as it enables the banks
here to keep on importing gold. paying
for cable transfers at New York with
New York exchange. Chicago thus i'm
porting gold when New York cannot do
1t. The weakness of exchange was also
taken as proof that Chicago grain aud
provisions are moving out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Doran Homeward Bound.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-National
Committeeman Doran left for home this
evening. Hon. Dan W. Lawler went to
New York today on legal business, and
will go direct from there to st. Paul in a
day Or two.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Movements OF Steamships.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Greclan, Glas-
gov.
LoNDoN-Sighted: Gellert. Veendam
New York; Ailer. New York.
SOUTHAMPTON = Arrived: Berlin
New York
BREMEN-Arrived: Elbe, New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Scraps or sport.

The Diamonds were defeated by a
picked nine Yesterday at Athletic park
by the score of z to &. Battery for
Diamonds. Cassen and Allen; battery
for picked uine, Stanton and Daw. The
features of the game were the fielding
OF Morgan and battiug OF the picked
niue
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
ROCHESTER, RACING.
Many People Witness Some Good
Irotting Races.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Aug. 1.-Two
thousand would be q liberal estimate of
the number of people who attended the
opening of the grand circuit races at
the Rochester driving park this after
noon, and fair would be conservative
word to use in describing the quality of
the sport furnished. The three events
on the programme were finished before
O'clock.
The first race called was for two-year-
oldS eligible to 2:35 class. Directors
Flower was the favOrite and the winner.
Queen Allah took the second beat, but
the Flower was never headed i'll the next
heat There were five starters in the
3 2'25 trot, and four of them were SO
evenly matched that none sold favor
Ite in the early betting, After had
captured the first heat, Goldsmith'S
Sabina took the next three. In the sec
ond heat the mare reduced her mark by
81 seconds Hal Bradden captured the
2:20 pace III straight heats. He was
booked winner, and came uD to eX-
pectations. Summaries:
Twe.year-old trotters eligible for the 2:3j
oIo % ivid Sl0I a
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

accomplishing something in this line
than in the line on which they are
already at work. But the whole situa-
ton is terribly miXed,a the wisest do
not yet see their way clear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

with three turns. Time. minutes "a
seconds. He also won the quarter-mile
dash in one minute and one second, de-
teating Charles Stevenson and Alex
Mclean. Plaisted withdrew.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

Your Hat Looks Seedy.
Get a new one at Ransom q Horton $
HaIf-Off Hat Sale. All week, at SO and
1Ol East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
HaIfOR Hat Sale

OF Ransom & Horton Will continue all
week. This includes all celebrated
makes of Hats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
StansburY Wins.

WARsAw. Ind, Aug. 10. = James
Stansbury, of Australia, champion oars
man of the world. Won the mile race
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
TOOK TEN INNINGS.
CINCINNATI WIS ~ A PRETTY CON-
TEST AT CLEVELAND.
BOSTON BEATS THE QUAKERs.

New York Only Able to Secure a
Single Hit OFF Kennedy, the
Brooklyn Pitcher = Pittsburg
Too Much for Won Der Ahe's
Pets = Results Of Other Ball
Games.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Clifton

CLIFTON. Aug. 15.-First race. mile
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
A DISTINCTION, BUT NO DIFFERENCE.

Francis II. Weeks, the absconding
trustee. is in jail 1T Costa Rica. He has
made statement for publication In
which he admits moral. but denies Grim
inal. responsibility. and asserts that the
proceedings against him are ''persecu-
ton"
Nv this course he hopes to work UP
public sympathy at san Jose and es-
cape extradition.
Poor prosecuted Weeks! He has spent
or put into his pocket over million
dollars intrusted to his guardianship by
ronfding persons and left the widow
and the orphan, brought up In comfort
and luxury, to the stings OF poverty.
This. Weeks says, may he moral
lapse, but IL not IA criminal act, and
Weeks IL sharp lawyer.
Well. his victims would rather have
the decision OF a criminal court on that
point than to rest satisfied with Weeks's
judgment
Send Weeks back. gentlemen OF our
sister Republic. II he has done nothing
criminal why should he fear to come
He will not be punished for any moral
peccadilloes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
italian Etiquette.

According TO Italian etiquette, as set
forth In L'Italia, THE Page for Ladies'"
a woman must on no account permit a
man, unless a very old friend. to address
word to her when she is on the street
alone, or accompanied by any person
except a member OF her own family.
She must neither in the street nor in the
house adopt clothes which for color or
form strike the eye. She must not show
her affection for her friends excessively
nor throw herself on their necks on
every occasion, overpowering them with
kisses and tenderness; she must. on the
contrary. observe a serious and dignified
manner with her friends.
She must not wear her monogram
either on a brooch or any article OF
dress. and the same sensible prohibition
extends TO her stationery. She must not
think OF having a visiting card till she Is
at least thirty years old. She is adjured
to eat regularly, but neither to devour,
which is deplorable, nor to pick her food
like sparrow, which Is ridiculous. She
is to water her wine freely. and leave
smoking to men. She Ii 10 be gracious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
A SEVERE LESSON.

Lynch law has had a severe check at
Roanoke. Wa. An attempt to take
a colorcd prisoner from the jail and
lynch him was repulsed by the firing OF
a militia company into the mob. Nine
persons were killed and about twenty
wounded. The prisoner who had as
saulted and nearly murdered a white
woman, was taken from the jail and
seCreted in "A place OF safety.
The Mayor was resolved that the law
should prevail and the rioters drew
their fate on themselves by being tn"
first to fire On the officers. The MAYOR
was wounded in the foot.
1t is desirable that the lynchings
which have been altogether too preNa-
lent recently, and some OF which have
been attended by fearful atrocities
should be suppressed But nine dead
citizens and three or four others per.
haps fatally wounded is severe ex,
ample. The firing OF the military wa.
deadly
Public sentiment sustains the Mayor
and it Il not likely that there will l..
any more sittinEs OF Judge Llnch's
court in Roanoke for some time Il
come,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21

The broad sunshine which will purify
a poisonous atmosphere better than all
the deodorizers and disinfectants known
to the chemist will all do more towards
restoring health to a human frame
whose machinery is out of gear than all
the medicines known to the drug shop.
1t seems strange that dogs and cats
should understand the value of basking
in the rays of the sun so much better
than their human friends. The blue
grass craze Of a few years ago had a
great underlying principle Of truth, in
that 1t was the medium for floods OF
sunshine, which would otherwise have
been shut out or ignored.
The shining or cloudng OF the sun
has an Unreasonable effect upon many
sensitive temperaments. and IL delicate
women especially would initiate the old
sunworshippers to the extent of letting
limitless sunshine into their houses, re-
gardless of carpets and furniture, but
regardful OF their own vitality, and
would make it a point to follow the
great glowing source of all life and
health in its westward course, going
from room to room to keep him COM
pany, and would on no account sleep in
a room unpenetrated by his magnetic
rays. they would live happier. healthier,
longer and more useful lives.