davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23

supervision of James Dwight, Y. G..
Hall and Joseph L. Whittlesey, officers
of the association. all nine courts being
in use.
In the first section Of players to take
possession or tie courts were +. Ii.
HoveY and @. 4. Shaw Jr., the winner
OF the alI-comers i'll 1889. Shaw nae
boon praeticing a goot deal in private,
and much was expected of him. but he
had bad luck running up against so
strong a nan as HOvey at first.
Among the Interested spectators of
this match were Champion ii. W. SlO-
cum Jr. and last years champion, O. s..
Campbell.
The first set was rather a walkover
for Hovey. as Shaw was exceedingly
unsteady. Hovey easily took Il love set,
scoring q points 10 Il for Shaw. The
second set was exceedingly interesting.
as Shaw began TO show 4 brilliant aIn
He passed H0yey repeatedly, and
pounded the ball so hard that the balls
would simply drop off Hovey's racquet.
At one time he had H0vey 81. and forty
love, but HOYey then began TO play
stronger. and won a vantage set 80.
winning IS points TO SO tor Shaw.
The third set was for n first sever
games going HOvey'S way, but then
0AANN - ~ 1AAO " bAAAS bAOA=
play. The score ran up to games all
amid the greatest enthusiasm. Then,
as usual after a strong brace, Shaw
again dropped his game and the vantage
SIT, aud the match was HoYey'S. -.
Shaw scored 81 points in this set to IS
for Hovey. Of the other matches
pleyed the following is a summary:
Preliminary Tound-WIIlis beat HOvey
by default. Idley beat Cobb. Read beat
Frazer. Talmage. Jr. beat Bruen.
Chandler beat RushmOre. DonOhue
beat Thomson by default. BostWick
beat WiIkie. Colby beat Farnham Jr.
by default. Post beat Wright. Ward
beat Goldman. Herrick peat Emmons.
First round - Parker beat Fowler.
Wright beat Pile. Wren beat Dickey.
Reed beat Warren by default Stevens
beat Mccormick. Hail beat Rowland.
Ames beat Dodge by defaoIt. Larned
beat Davidson. Hobart beat Lord.
FOote beat Russell. Simm0nds beat
Smith. Reese beat Hewins. Thomas
beat ThaYer. Miller beat 5. o. ThOmp-
son. Bruce beat HOtsell. Bunting beat
Green.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
FTtz Wants to Fight.

Mike Fitzpatrick. now alternating at
Little Falls, explains that he is not the
Fitzpatrick VINO vas defeated by Dick
Moore before the Phoenix Athletic club
last fall. He feels hurt because he has
been c~Onfounded. and to make the thing
strong issues a sweeping challenge to
box any OF the middleweights in the
Northwest. He says that three years ago
lie issued a like challenge, and that he
was unable To get on a match. He also
posted none some years ago for a fight
with the Black Pearl, and the latter
failed to respond. He says he has met
all Corners. ana has never been defeated.
He Will be i'll st. Paul in 4 few days
with the view OF getting on a match
here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
READY FOR rHa CARNIVAL.
NeedhaEn- Maber Scientific Glove
Contest at Olympic.

NeeQhaEm- Maber Scientific Glove
Contest at Olympic.
Everything IS i'll practical readiness
for the carnival of sport that
will be given at the OlyIndic the
alter Thursday evening, under the
auspices of the Phoenix Athletic eIuD.
The management promises an exeep-
tiOnallY fine programme. The sport
viii begin at S O'Clock and continue
until IL. Bout viii follow bout in rapid
succession, and all the ~cleYerest local
boxers viii participate. Oscar Gardner,
The Omaha kid. a prime local fayorite,
will be seen for the first time in the
squared circle since his disastrous meet
ing with Tommy Dixon. and Dixon will
also give a scientific exhibition of his
pTOwess. Then John Barnes. Morris
Self, Jack McDonOugh and all the others
that excite an audience with their cley-
erneSS will furnish the preliminaries.
The event OF the evening Will be called
at 9 O'Clock sharp, SO as to enable the
visitors from out Of town 10 re-
turn to their homes that night. This
Will be the tWenty-fye-F0und scientific
glove contest between Danny Needham
and Billy Maber. Needham is in fine
trim, and the talent is picking him out
for the winner. 1t is said that i'll the
contest III which Maner won Danny had
all the best Of the match up to about the
thirtieth round, and. If this is true,
there Is no reason why ne should not
win tomorrow night. The sale of re-
served seats has begun, and the indica-
tom are that there VIII be a packed
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
HANPDEN PARK.
Grand Circuit Meeting in Spring
field.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 22.-The
twenty-ffth grand circuit meeting of
Hampden park opened successfully to-
day. There was an attendance of $500,
which is considered very good for the
opening day, and the track. which was
4 little soft, was very good. The feat
ure OF the day was the slx-heat race
in the 2:l7 class, which Fanny Wilcox
won finally. The favorite at the
pool boxes was Jesse Hanson. who was
never once a factor in the race. with
Fanny Wilcox second in favor. The
mare took the first two heats in success
sion, and laying back in the third.
fourth and fifth heats, again took first
place in the sixth. She also lowered
her record from 2:I94 to 2:l7 in the
first heat. There was an interesting
contest between Caprice, Zombia and
Clara 3 for second place in almost
every heat. The favOriIes were fort
innate III the other two races OF the dav.
In the twO-year-Old stake Directors
Flower was expected to WIN in straight
heats, but in tile second broke Just be-
fore reaching the wire and came in be-
hind Altoona and Redbul. In the 800
pacing, Geers drove Hal Braaen around
in three straight heats, without any Op-
position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
CROWDS OF
DOnneily Fails TO Show Up at the
Big Meeting.

MOUNT GRETNA. Pa, Aug. 22-The
morning trains to the national eneamp-
ment of the Farmers Alliance brought
crowds of people today, while a steady
stream OF visitors flowed into the
grounds by every foot-path and driving
road. Gov. Robert E. Pattison. of
Pennsylvania, who came here this MORN
ing TO inspect the national guard rifle
practice, mingled with the farmers
and visited the various exhibits.
Hon. Ben Terrell. of Texas.
national lecturer OF the Farmers ALI
ance- arrived this morning. This after
nOon he made his first address, IN which
he said the Alliance IS not a partisan
organization and has no connection with
the existing parties. A large meeting
was neld III the main auditorium this
morning. The principal speaker was
Capt. G. A.. Powers. of Indiana, WHO is
leader in the PopuIis: movement.
1gnatius Donneily, of Minnesota. who
was on the programme for today. failed
to appear. Gen. james B. Weaver. of
Iowa, and Hon. Lafe Pence, of Colo
RADIO, will make addresses tomorrow.
About 10000 persons passed through the
gates today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
DICK MOORE IS FIT.
KessIer better Than Any OF Dicks
Past antagonists.

kessIer Better Than Any OF Dicks
Past antagonists.
Dick Moore will quit training tomor-
row. He is now fit to make the battle
OF his life, but in order TO continue in
form he will remain at Fort Smelling
until tomorrow evening, when he will
come to st. Paul to witness the Need
~ham-AIaber contest. On Friday lie will
rest, as there IS no weight limitation.
and it does not matter if he gains q few
pounds. he Will remain in st. Paul
until Friday afternoon. and then he will
20 over to Minneapolis and get ready
for the greatest contest ne has ever par
tieipated in. Moore realizes that in
George Kessler he will meet the best
man he has ever faced, and he has pre-
pared himself with this thought in view
all the time. Kessier has a slight ad-
vantage in reach. but Moore is some
what the taller. and he has superior
hitting powers. Both are clever, and
kessier is said 10 be a gIuttOn for pun
ishment. He is a great favOrite in Min
neapUlis, and the sporting contingent of
the Flour CITY are backing him. That
Is, they accept every offer made by
MOOre's friends. and it is probable that
lie Will be FORCED TO the position of ia
vOrite at the rIRgSide. The contest is
10 be to q decision. and it will be called
IN the Twin City gymnasium, Minneap-
Oils, promptly at 9 o'clock Friday night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
Work for ChIcagn IdIera

CHICAGO. Aug &.-At a meeting to
night OF w a hundred delegates from
all the large bodies of organized labor
and a committee from the business men.
Il committee OF relief and safety was
organized, composed of twenty-five
labor leaders anu twenty-five business
men The business men include LYMAN
j. Gage. George III. Pullman. P. ID. Ar
unour, Marshal Field, Potter Palmer.
Franklin MacVcagh. William Penn
Nixon Joseph Medii!, Victor Lawson
ana J. ". Scott. This Joint Committee
will work together IN trying to find
work ana bread for the UNEMPLOYED
residents of Chicago. IL is expected.
that 25,e00 men Fan be added To the
'irainaee canal and public park work,
also u large number OF factories will be
induced 10 start up at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 22.--First
race, four and a half Iurlongs Miss
Richmond won. Token second, Poca-
hOntas third. Time, :5315.
Second race, tive and a half furiOngs
Nick won. Sandowne second. Dutch
Oven third. Time, I:I0.
Third race, six furlongs-Rey Del Mar
won. kIrsch second, Contribution third.
Time. 1:I9.
Fourth race mile Marie K won,
GalindO second, Henry Young third.
Time. 1861.
Fifth race, four and a half %furlOngs-
Frederick 5 won, Kearney second,
Hampton third. Time, :594.
Sixth race. mile II a half. hurdle
St. John won. Greyf0x second, LIjero
third. Time, 2:2S1z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
Clifton.

CLIFTON, Aug. 22-FIrst race. six
and a half furlongs-Melena won, For
ford second, Doneaster third. Time.
1885,
Second race. four and a half furlongs
-LentOn won, kanaWaha second. Sprite
third. Time. 81.
Third race. five furIOngs-Heads or
Tails won. Nellie B second, Billy 5
third. Time. 1904.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Eciipse
won, Luray second. Josephine third.
Time, 1:16L.
FL tn race, seven furIongs-Bes Nc
Duff won, Laurel second, Airplant
third. Time, I:30.
Sixth race, six and a half f~urlOngs-
tIatlands won, q w Cook second,
Mohican third. Time. I:2415.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23

race, six and a half furlongs-Black
Hussar won. BIondy's Victim second,
Maggie Richards third. Time. LII
Second race, four and a half furlongs
Beautiful Bells won, Eli SECOND. Pagan
third. Time. :56Iz.
Third race, seven furlongs Rose
berry won, MeKeeyer second, Madden
third. Time, I:33.
Fourth race, SIX furIongs-ReHZance
won. Outlook second, Flayilla third.
Time, lis.
Fifth race. four and a half furtongs-
Frank K. HART won. Rosaline second,
Psyche third. Time, 81.
Sixth race, five furIongs-Blink Bon
ME won, Atlanta second. Minden third.
Time. Los.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
M0nmourh.

MONMOUTH PARK. Aug. 22.-First
race, seven furlongs-Grace Brown won.
Espanita second, Shelly futile third.
Time. I:2S.
Second race. five furiongS-DiSc0unt
won. Baroness second, Alesia third
Time. I:O2$<.
Third race, mile and a half-Gloam-
ing won, The Pepper second, Picknick-
er third. Time. 2:33.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth
hInglet won, Wormser second. Nellie
PeytOn third. Time. 1851.
Fifth race. six %furlongS - Kingston
won, TOrmentOr second. Time. 1:13L-
Sixth race. mile and an eighth-LOng
Beach won. NOmad second, Larchinont
third. Time. I:56L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
Base sal Benefit.

The next base bail game will be be-
tween the newspaper boys and the
Wilbur Opera company. The battle
will be waged on the West side grounds
Sunday afternoon. An admission OF %
cents will be charged. and the receipts
will all 20 the widow of Michael Gloom
en-, who was killed in the w. j. DYER IL
Bros fire. The gate and the box office
viii be placed in charge of the 6remen,
and they will Turn over the earnings to
Mrs. CIOOnen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
Hawthorne.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-First race, six
furlongs-Kempton won, Frank d sec
ond, One Fifty third. Time. 1:194.
Second race. seven furIongs-Torrent
won, Enthusiast second. Ethel Grey
third. Time, 1:291z.
Third raee-Waikoyer for 70 lam
bieu. Hawthorne scratched.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Moekahi
won, Billy Hoy second, Alice d third.
Time, LIT.
Fifth race. six furIongs-Cieero won.
LawmakeT second, Fascination third.
Time. LIS.
Sixth race. six characterization won,
Cyclone sec0nfi, Bill Howard third.
Time. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
FLYERS AT INDEPENDENCE.
The FaVOrite. WarshiD. Gets
Third Place.

INDEPENDENCE, To-, Aug. 22.-The
attendance today at Rush Park was an
Improvement over that of YESTERDAY.
The track was at its best. The 2:4O
trot was Won in straight heats by Ed
Clark5on. a Chicago horse. the faYorite.
Warship, taking no better than third
place. The first heat looked like the
fayOrite. but by a bad break in the
stretch he lost his chances. One OF the
best field of young PAGERS out this year
contested the three-year S-minute
class for $1,U00. Free Coinage won the
first heat IN good time. finishing on A
jog. Nothing was entered fast enough,
10 make him stretch has nose in the
ec0 heat. Summaries:
Two twenty-fOur trot, purse STD
I'll ClarksOn Mon. Abercrembie seeeud.
Warship third. Best time. 2::2o2S.
Fhree-year-oids, three minute class
pace, purse Sl.9OO-Eree Coinage Won,
LrtIa HIli SecoRa. RingEsse third. Best
time, 2:iT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
ON A SLIPPERY A
IT WAS Rather DAMP kT MIRNEHsRA
YESTERDAY.
NO EVENT WAS FINISHED.
A Big Programme for This After
noon = Maud VI Takes Two
Heats in the 2:45 Tror. and
Prince I Two in the 900
Pace = Other News of the
Racers.

Eac ObaSF news Oh the
Racers.
The fates were not very prOpi JiOuS
yesterday for the opening day OF the
Minnesota races under the auspices of
the Minnesota Breeders ASSOCIATION at
MinHehaha park. The morning dawned
bright ami beautiful, and everything
gave promise of a rare days sport. but
shortly after the noon hour a high
wind set in, and the gathering clouds
bore every indication of a stormy
afternoon, which was s~buHdantly full
filled later in the day when Jupiter
PtuvIus took possession of things
and literally wiped UP the track. When
the hour for starting the races arrived
the grand stand. for obvious reasons,
wore a somewhat lonesome appearance,
although. considering the weather out
look, the attendance was not so bad.
and quite a large number of patrons of
the turf. and not a few ladies. graced
the occasion with their presence. For
the first two hours it was 4 struggle
against fate. and the last heats
were trotted in a muddy track,
and in the face of a driving rain.
Secretary Cross and the judg es. how
ever, held out until the last minute, and
the programme was not declared Off
until the men and horses were driven
from the track by the elements. The
track was. of course. heavy, and the
pneumatic tires on the sulkies finally
became SO gummed up with mud that
anything like fast going was out of the
question. while Things were SO slippery
as to make it dangerous for both horses
ana riders.
There were three events on yesteF-
days programme, VIZ. a 2:45 tTottlng
event. the 200 pacing race, and the
t~wo-year-Old trottIng event, eael. for
purses of S400.
In the first TWO races three heats were
made each, the rain stopping the sport
just as the fourth heat was called in
the trOtting race. This leaves
the two races TO be decided
today, and the third race to
be trotted. besides the two
regular races on today's programme
making in all five races 10 be deter
mined today III case the weather is fair.
Lieut.. Gov. David ClOugh acted as
starIe; Dr. o.. J.. Evans and II. W.
Phelps. of Minneapolis, as judges, and
Charles Ii. Morton and Steve LoYejOy
as timers. There were very few incl
dents, the scoring and starts on the
whole being good.
In the first heat of the 2:45 class Idol
Girl became ugly and was drawn. The
start was made at 2:40 O'Clock. and out
of a field of eight horses Elpa o won,
with Maud Nj second. Time. 2:26L. IN
the second heat they got of well to-
gether and Maud NJ won by a length.
lime, 2:29.
In this heat Ben Harrison was drawn,
Guy II being drawn after the first heat.
The third heat was uneyentful aside
from the kicking OF one of the riders,
and 1t was won by Maud NJ; time, 2:29.
The first heat in the pacing race was
won by Thistle Dew, Fred HolcOmbe
second; time. 2:19. The second heat
was won by Prince Z. time 2:I9, and
the third beat was won by the same
horse; time, 2:241z.
Following Is the summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
KICK ON THE CUT.
Railroad Employer VIII Organ
ize to lake Action.


NASHVILLE, Teun., Aug. 22.-An eff
fort is being made to hold a mass meet
ing of all railroad employees in this Sec
ton in this city about Sept. D to form a
federation of all the employees on the
various systems in Tennessee. Kentucky,
Georgia. Alabama and ali other Southern
states. Chief Arthur, of the locomotive
engineers and the head men OF the other
orders are expected to be present The
cut in wages on the Louisville q
Nashville. and the Louisville. Chatta-
noOga x ST. Louis. which pes into eff
feet Sept. l. Is still much discussed by
the men. and the different orders are
holding meetings and talking the mat
ter over. As yet nothing definite has
been decided upon. The impression is
growing that there is likely to be trouble
on the Louisville IL Nashville when the
date fixed for the cut is reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
THEY O CHECKS.
Strike On the Evansville & Terre
HauLe Road.


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 22-The
Evansville x Terre Haute monthly pay
a reached this city today a week late.
The men were surprised at not receiv-
ing their money. In place of the cash
their envelopes contained bank checks
dated Sept. II, and this notice.: Owing
TO the scarcity Of currency, and the
refusal Of New York banks 70
ship currency, and the Inability
to convert drafts and bills Of
exchange into currency in the
West We are compelled Us this m0uthto
pay IN checks dated Sept. II.
1t is believed the present conditfnn
which makes this necessary Will soon
pass away. and by next month we will
be able TO return To u former practice
of paying IN currency. The men tried
TO discount the checks In the banks and
with merchants, but failed. There was
much Indignation The Evansville az
Terre Haute Switchnen struck tonight
as a result of the payment with checks.
and all freight IS at 4 %staudstill in the
yards. A meeting of tie trainmen is
being held tonight. and they may de-
eide tomorrow. The engineers ana fire
men are also understood TO be up in
arms. and the prospect for general
trouble tomorrow among the eInpioyes
Is serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
Popular Rates to the worlds Fair

70 meet the popular demand forriow
excursion rates to the worlds fair. The
Burlington will put on sale. eOmmenc-
ing Aug. l, tickets at the following
rates: Minneapolis or St. Paul to Chi
cago, 81 to Chicago and return. $3.50.
These tickets will be good on ali trains
and in all classes of cars. The round
trip tickets viii be good for return at
any time within thirty days. Now is.
your chance to visit the fair eheaply.
For further information and tickets ap,
ply at ticket offices. 400 Robert street
Hotel Ryan. and union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
TENNIS PLAYERS.
Opening Of the National Associa-
linn at NeWnnrf.


NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. Z2.-The tour
nament of the United States Lawn
Tennis association (NationaD was
opened thJs morning Oh the courts of
the Newport Casino. The entries for
the winner OF the all corners include all
the cracks OF the country, seventy-nine
players. sever more than III the list last
year. which was called then the great
est tourney ever held. The weather
excellent. the sun shining brightly,
while d gentle breeze tempered the at
mosphere To q delightful degree. All
the old cracks are Oh hand, and many
new corners swelled the entry list TO eX-
JraOrdinarY proportions. showing that
interest IN the game IS greatly i~ncreas-
ing. Tie courts are in tirst-ciaSs on
ditiOn. They are lime in number. while
the principal one is overlooked by a
large grand stand, which was filled
with c0ttagers. The attendance was
very large. Play was begun under the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
The MAYORS MASCOT.
Carter Harrison Gets a Three
8IiEIion-DOiIar Bride.

CHICAGO. Aug. y. Mayor Carter
Harrison Will take unto himself a bride
some time IN September. The lady is
Miss Annie Howard. of New Orleans.
She is about thirty years old, and is
said to be worth about 50, 0 900. Mayor
Harrison is s~ixty-eight years old. aud
this will be the third time he has gone
through the marriage ceremony. He
has three children, all of them older
than Miss Howard. The wedding is set
for some time during the latter part of
September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
sanger r.xnelIed-

MILWAUKEE. Aug 22-Waiter San
ger, who holds the worlds bicycle rec
Ord for a mile in competition. and who
IS champion of England. was tonight
expelled from the Telegram Bicycle
club for conduct u~nOecomlng a member
OF the clubs racing teaiu. Sanger had
refused. after being advertised. 10 ap-
pear IN the track last Saturday in a
meeting which bad oetn arranged by
tup cfuh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
Curtis IesIihes.

SAN Francisco. Aug. an. B.
Curtis. the actor. on trial for the murder
of Policeman Grant. testified in his own
behalf TODAY. He told how he had left
the theater with over 800 in his pocket.
On Fifth street IN unknown man struck
him on the head and robbed him, when
Officer Grant came along and arrested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
viii Resume Work.

ELwooD, Ind, Aug. MeCey,s
chimney factory, employing 800 hands.
will resume work mex Monday. Nc
Beth's chimney factory will start I'D
eIghty-hye hand shops two moIds tomor-
row. The remainder will begin WORK
as soon as possible. The plate glass
situation is unchanged.