davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
SPORTING MELANGE.

The Young SpauldingS have organ
lied for the season of '94, and want to
play any team in the city under four
teen years tor fun, love, or-arnica.
Tine personnel of the team is as follows:
Picha, catcher; RutZen, pitcher; Berg,
first base; Rachec, second base; Web
Der, third base; Powers, short stop:
Mangan. left field; Rutzen No. 2,center
field; Webber No. =, right field. Adj
dress all challenges to j. Powers. 2S6
Ramsey street.
Thomas Foley is in receipt of letter
from Eddie F0y, of the "SInbad" COM
pany. Chicago. He states that, or the
occasion of the visit of the company
members desire to arrange for a billiard
tournament at Mr.. FOley's. This is in
accordance with the custom established
some three years ago, and the members
enjoy the custom too well to foregO it.
Beginning tomorrow the legitimate
season for racing for '94, with some of
the best three year-olds. opens at Mem
phIS, Tenn. Among the entries are Ed
COrrigan'S VaSsal, Bedford stables
Bedford, and Buckrene, winner of the
Arkansas derby, in the fastest time
ever made. last week,
This morning Dick Moore is expected
home from the East, accompanied by
Mrs. Moore and his hacker, Benton. He
will remain in the city few days. and
then go into active training, under the
able hands of Jack Herman, at Bass
lake, for his coming contest with Cree
don.
Some evening this waek Messrs.
Butzrien and Mayer will give an exhi-
bition billiard game at the Hotel Metro
politan Butzrien will play at straight
rail. and julie Mayer at fourteen-inch
baIk line. with no end of fancy shots
thrown in.
The Arlingtens have organized for
the coming season. and would like to
hear from any club with members under
nineteen years of age. Address II. Ga
hagan. COZ Fauquier.
The Hustlers defeated the Kickapcos
yesterday by the score of 5 to L. The
batteries were: Hustlers. McCarrick,
Jones and Slater; Kickapoos, Burke
and Tierney.
The last copy of the Billiard Mirror
contains an excellent likeness of Henry
Sampson, the well-known local billiard
player.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

publicity in discussing the subject and
spoke i'll general terms about the unde-
STABILITY OF Chinese Immigration.
Senator Chandler asked him If it
would not be in the interest of silver il
relations could he established with
China which would extend the CON-
merce of the United States In that Coun-
try. whereupon the Nevada senator
branched off into somewhat general
discussion Of the silver subject.
FAVOR THE TREATY.
Senators Morgan. Gray and Palmer
all spoke briefly on the other eide of
the question. devOting themselves
mainly to the general merits of the
treaty. Senator Morgan, who mad voted
Tor the Scott law. made Il cOnciiiatory
speech. putting his advocacy on the
ground that the ratification of the
Treaty would tend to open the Chinese
markets to the trade of this country
and saying that his sympathies were
with the people who were trying to
Keep cheap labor out of the country.
But he did not believe that the present
treaty would have the effect of inviting
tire Chinese here.
z Senator Gray said the present treaty
was III nOwiSe i'll cUntroVerSi0n of the
existing laws, and was merely an inter
national ratification OF them.
There were several calls for a quorum
During the executive session, anu a Vote
taken upon motion to adjourn about 4
O'clock developed that The quorum
which had previously been obtained
with difficulty had disappeared perma-
nenily. Tho Democrats themselves
upon making this discovery moved to
adjourn, which motion prevailed with
out 0ppOstior. The question of ratiti-
cation was CONS. Quently left where it
Was when tile discussion began. The
notlon To consider i'll open session was
also undlSpOSeu OF.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
FLASHES FROM TIE WIRES.

At MiddlesDoro, KY, Hon. Nit chell
Alexander, a prominent citizen and ex-
member of the legislature from Clay
bourne county. suiciaed by hangi ng.
At Indianapolis the union pain tiers
heve joined the strike of the union car
penters.
N. K. Elliott, for twenty years with
the Pennsylvania company, succeeds
Joseph Hill as general superintendent
OF the Vaudalia line.
: James Smile, insane, suicided by
diving head first from the elevated rail-
road station at Forty-second street. New
York city. 1t was his fourth attempt.
DR.. W. l. BreniZor. a prosperou dem
fist of Ithaca, N. Y, became morbid
over the late Cornell freshman tragedy
and murder and poisoned hiEs elf. The
fatal banquet was in the hall above his
office.
81 AT New Orleans Judge Honlonge in
tile United States circuit dis missed the
suit on the ground of 10 cause of action
brought by the widow of Monasterio
against the city for $4,000 on account
of the Italian lynching.
A body. supposed to be that of Maj.
LIE Caron, was buried yesterday in
Norwood cemetery. London. The reg
iStrar of deaths ridlcules the idea that
lie Caron was not dead. and that he is
OH his way to some distant colony.
The engagement of George Croker,
sou of the late Charles Crocker, and
Mrs. Emma II. Rutherford, both of San
Francisco. is announced. 1t is expected
that the wedding will take place in New
York in July.
Manager Leeds. of the California
Traffic as -. III. has admitted that
tie NnrI' r-n Navigation cOu-
panv * nrsiness May l.
Moyiuy ..,,,,F Kpnt,s Eynress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
QU0RUMLEsS HOUSE.
Lots Of Democrats Absent-.-Ots
of s<eDIrbiicans Fail to Vote

OF Republicans Fail to Vote
WASHINGTON. April 7.-There was
all echo of the hight over the contested
election cases WHEN the house met to-
day. Two weeks ago the house adopted
an order iHstructing the sergeant-at-
arms To arrest the abSentetS. llnmeui
ately after the reading of the journal
his report was submitted, showing
that all the absenteeS, excepting Sucn
as were known to be i'll the city, had
been summoned by telegraph. The
report stated that seven OF the abStntees
llad appeared iii their seats since The
order was made. six were absent Oh ac
count OF sickness. two were Oh their
way To Washington, and thirteen had
made no reply to the summons.
Mr.. Springer, of Illinois, moved to
discharge the warrant issued by the
sergeant alarms to arrest auSentees.
The Republicans declined to vote, and
the Democrats mustered only So votes
lii favor of the MOTION.
Mr.. Reed made the point of no quo
rum. During the progress or the roll,
Mir. Caldwell, who was last tuesday
elected mayor of Cincinnati, entered
the hall, and was given an ovation. The
speaker bowed TO him from the rostrum,
AMI OH both sides of The house the nIen-
bers appiauded cordially. The Repuo-
licanS uld not vote on Toll call. and the
announcement, 1871 to Z, developing the
lack of a quorum. Il call OF the house
was ordered.
The call developed the presence of
223 members. Further proceedings were
dispensed with, and the vote required
on the motion to discharge the warrant
OF the sergeant-alarmS. Again the Re-
puDlicans refused to vote and again the
Democratic quorum failed.
This time they were twenty-three
short.
MIR. Sayres Dem. Tex then moved
to adjourn, and upon ttio motion Mr.
Reed forced the yeas and nays. The
motion Was carried, 90 to 80, and the
house then, al 2:l5, ADJOURNED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
SAVAGE FIGHT.
At the End OF Twenty-One Rounds
Jack Watson Was Carried Out.

CLEVELAND, o., April 7.-As savage
fight as ever was seen in Cleveland
took place last night in well known
resort on the outskirts of the city.
The. principals were Jeff Powers
and Jack Watson, whose real
name is Donovan, the former winning
after twenty-one rounds of hard fight
ing. Watson was very badly punished.
aud had to be carried out of the ring.
He suffered intensely, and physician
was summoned. who announced that
his injuries were MOI of a dangerous
nature.
Powers forced the fighting from the
start and landed often and hard on
Watsoh's face and neck. In the seventh
round Powers was sent to the floor with
lefthanded swing OH the jaw. and he
took the limit TO get up.
Both men were game to the last.
Watson's seconds wanted him to stop
several rounds before he did. In the
twenty first round he received hard
blow under the heart While he was
not "out" it would have been an easy
matter for Powers to have finished him.
aud he staggered across the ruotn and
was carried out by his seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
THE sLUGGING TOO ROr.
Why Inspector Williams Stopped
Fight.

New YORK, April 1.-THE scientific
boxing contests. under the auspices of
John p. Eckhardt. late of the Coney
Island Athletic club, held tonight
at LenoX Lyceum, were interest
ing and lively. The event of the
evening was the last on the pro-
gramme. 1t was a four-round go be-
tween Jimmy Carroll. of Brooklyn, and
Australian Billy DcCarthy. Carroll
made rather weak showing. but got
the decision. At lis pounds. Danny
Mcbride besled Frank Patterson, while
Bobby Quade, OF Kansas City, and Sam
Kelly, OF Staten Island, brought Off
draw. Jimmy Handler, Bob Fitzsim-
mons most recent wonder, proved his
right TO the title against Johnny Dung
of Brooklyn. After the two had been
in the ring minute. Inspector Williams
stopped them because the smuggling was
too hot. Owen Zeigler. of Philadelphia,
dla up Billy Ernst, of Brooklyn, in six
rounds. Stanton Abbott and ''BulF'
Mccarthy punched each other six
rounds to draw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
MALLETT CHALLENGED.
An Italian Fencer in Chicago
Wants Meeting.

From Prof. Theophile Gignac, CHI
cago, late maltre d. armes of the New
York Fencers' club, instructor for the
Fencers' Club Italia. and also the Chi
cago Fencers' club, the sporting editor
has received the following challenge.
that will no doubt greatly interest
Arthur b. Mallett. of this city. as well
as Herman c. HurseIey:
Having noticed i'll your columns that
a certain A. b. Mallett, of st. Paul, has
been seemingly anxious 10 arrange
fencing match with Capt. Frank E.
Yates ana Ernest Riebe, OF Chicago, and,
being anxious myself to meet the said
A. b. Mallett, hereby challenge him
for a contest with foils tor the champion
ship of the Northwest. Inasm UGH as
Mr.. Mallett is anxious TO have his eX-
penSes guaranteed, the FenecrS' Club
Italia of Chicago will guarantee his eX-
penses If this challenge is accepted. If
Mr.. Mallett means business let him ac-
cept this challenge at once and we will
cheerfully convince the gentleman that
the championship of the Northwest for
fencing with foilS belongs to Chicago
and not 20 st. Paul. If at the same
time Herman &. HurSeley is anxious to
lose his scalp, arrangements can be
made for accommodating the gentle
nan. Very respectfully yours.
THEOPHILE GIGNAC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
CHINESE TREATY.
Proposal TO Consider 1t in Open
Session Left Undecided.

Session Left Undecided.
WASHINGTON, April THE senate
considered the Chinese treaty indirectly
asternOon on motion made by Senator
Mitchell. of Oregon, to nebate the treaty
in open session, but without ac-
complaining anything. There was
more or less incidental reference
to merits of the treaty as
such, but the debate turned largely
upon the proprlety of discussing the
question with open doors so that the
world at large might kow what had
TRANSFERRED, and the senators favorable
to this proposition consumed the
greater part of the time or the SEES
sion. Senators Mitchell, Perkins
and Stewart were the principal
speakers. They based their argu-.
ments upon the Importance of
the subject TO their constituents. and
dwelt upon the injunction of such an ell
actnent as that proposed without giving;
the people who were SO largely inter.
ested full information as to the reason
for the proceedings. They displayed
more Or less feeling over the question.
Senator Perkins said that the country is
at present i'll great Distress, ana stated
that there were &c, 600 white men out of
employment in California. 1t would be
great injustice at any time, and eS-
pecially at such time as the present, to
open the doors to Chinese immigration.
as this treaty would do if ratified by the
senate. He said it would nulify all the
anti-Chinese legislation of the past ten
years If accepted in its present shape,
and he thought that the country should
know those facts as we'll as hear the
arguments in favor OF the treaty. SEN
atOr Mitchell, who is an advocate of
OPEN EXECUTIVE SESSIONS
on all occasions, spoke i'll very much
the same strain. but elaborated upon
the propriety of considering the treaty
In open session. He called attention
to the fact that Chinese questions in ali
their bearings had recently been dis
cusSed in both houses of congress, and
said that there was no likelihood of
anything being added at this time that
would be especially offensive TO the
Chinese. Tnere was nu more reason
why otfense should be taken at utter
ances in treaty with any nation than
at the same utteTaRceS apply Ing To bill
affecting the same nation. He in
Stanced aS a precedent tile fact that the
fisheries treaty had uren Considered in
open session.
Senator Stewart wanted the widest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
BABCOCk AND BINGHAM
Win as against Glaskin and Glow
at Mayer'S

Glaskin ESQ and Babcocll (200 played
the opening game in the Hotel Metro
There were SlXty-SlX innings played,
and BabcOck WAS TIE victor, defeating
Giaskin 200 To 1871. Glaskiu WAS evil
IDENTIFY not looking for double figures
at least lie tailed to find any. Babcoek
d id sbetter, for he reached doubles
three times-l0, Ii, IL. Babcock's av-
erage was l-33. GiaSkln'S average
was 2 ) 81.
The contestants in the second game
were Bingham (225) and Glow 900. This
was long game, eighty-three innings
being required to bring it to a close.
Bling ham came out winner. making 800
points 10 CLOVIS 242. Biagham'S aver
aage was 5l-S3, and CLOVIS was 3 l-4U =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
DICK MOORE
Arrives in ST. Paul This Morning,
and Goes to Training.

Dick Moore and his hacker, Ben
Benton, will arrive on the morning
train from Chicago. A special train
has been engaged by Boston sporting
men to carry them to Minneapolis to
witness The contest. They have great
faith in Moore. and are willing to back
it with their money. Jack Herman will
meet the party on their arrival IN this
city, and on Monday morning he will
take Dick to the training quarters and
put in shape for his contest with
Creedon. The winner of This match
also wins the title of middieweIght
champion of America and Australia.
Shadow Mabpr. who is 20 meet Bobby
Dobbs before the Twin City club. April
Ii, arrived today from Chicago WITH his
manager. He is in good shape now, aud
will finish his training at the Minne-
apolis club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

billiard tournament, which will be
awarded some fortunate player. The
pm was designed and made by MIR.
Clark, of Myers IL Co., and is a beauti-
full piece of jewelry. 1t represents two
tiny cues of gold crossed. Then the
three balls are shown. The upper one
Che red) is of coral placed half way be-
tween the tips of the cues. The remain
ing two balls to the right and left at the
point where the cues cross, are pearls.
Two tiny semi circular wreaths of gold,
together with the shaft of the pin, COM
plete the description.
The Metropolitan billiard tournament
has made excellent progress through
the week-two games having been
played off each night. The following
shows the standing of the several play
ers 10 date. excluding the games played
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

Wisters had faithful housekeeper,
who is said to have been left Richards
sole heir. Ii this be true she is
undoubtedly a millionaire: On the
other hand. it is asserted that
Mr.. Wister only left her a few thousand
dollars as a reward for her long serv-
ices. The Wisters in philadelphia were
what the VanderbIlts are in New York.
They were rich, and aid hot work The
direct heirs are Richard and Charles.
brothers. Although not twins. they
were so much alike that no one could
detect the difference. 1t is said that
their wealth is little short of Tel
million dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

The record of those who have made
200 or better during the week at prac-
tice games is as follows:
Summits-Hastings. 257; Winquest,
275; Bowers. 234; S!ocum, 225; Morris
sey, 241; Muggley, 234; Undressing, 26S:
RaddaiZ. 234; Schafer, 300.
ayettes-Berthel, 1888; Adams, 253:
Good. 2lS; Turgrinson, PIG: Painter,
PA; Eachus, 2l3; Huffman. POS: Fine
hout, OPT.
ST. Pauls-H. Martin, a14; Geissel.
gil; Mample, PAT; HeitZman. 267
Herges. $50.
Gophers-Dahle, 1858; Wichman, ZIG;
Mannhart. 204; Thomas, 247.
The bulletin board 1T Foley's con-
tains the following schedule of bowling
games. which include all the games yet
to be played off in the Foley tourna-
ment:
Monday, ApriI9, Lafayettes VS.. Frank
Inns. SUBMITS No. 2 Us. Gophers; Tues
day, April 10, SUBMITS VS.. WabaShaS:
Thursday, April Is, Broadways VS.. He'll
riettas; Monday. April IL. st. Pauls VS..
Gophers. Henriettas VS.. SUBMITS No. =;
Wednesday, April Is. Franklins VS..
Gophers No. 2; Friday, April
20, WabashaS VS.. GOphers No. 2;
Monday, April %, SUBMITS No.
2 VS.. Broadways; "Wednesday.
April %. ST. Pauls VS.. Daytons; Thurs
day. April 26. SUBMITS vs. Lafayettes.
So it will be seen by this schedule that
the Foley bowling tourney will reach
finish during the present month, after
one of the most highly successful sea-
sons in the history Of 81. Paul tenpins.
AT AMoRT'S ALLEYS.
AT badge games the following players
among Amort's clubs either made 300
or better during the week
Owls-Iart. 203; Tarbox, POI.
Kegels-HermeS. al; ThiiI, PIT; Deg
gendorf, 22l: Broos, 2lS; Justus, 200.
Capltols-W Walter. 2l3: L. Heck. 205;
Berreau. 213; Knapp. 215: A. Heck, 200;
Seng, 200.
nterprise-Hartman. 23l; Kraniger,
2l4: FrieSenhahn, 2O7.
Coiumblas-Larsen. 2lS; Berthel, 236;
Kelly, 217; Bowden, 209.
During March the Anort bowlers
made the following averages of SCORES:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
Reduced Five ger Cert.

NEW YORK, April I'm consequence
of the enactment of the law which
claims 80 per cent of the gross receipts
of race tracks, it is given out by the
COney Island Jockey club that re-
duction of per cent will be made from,
the added money as listed in the formal
statement. For instance, where Sl,5OO
had been offered, the amount now to be
run for will be but SIS less, or 81, 425.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
ADMIREs MISS POLLARD.
WAS MORE THAN A MATCH ron
BUTTERWORTH.
HE HAS TO ADMIT THAT MUCH.
Ben Is Intensely Biased in Favor
of His Client. But Smirches
Himself in Making a Stump
Speech for the Old Libertine
The Logic Is Misfit.

CINCINNATI. o.. April 7.--"Miss Pol
lard ls all actress equal to Clara Morris
or Sarah Bernhardt," said Hon. Ben
Butterworth today. 'She can simulate
any passion or emotion, aud it is
my opinion that this is but the
prelude to her going on the stage.
cannot but think this was one of her
reasons for bringing the suit and that it
was brought in the political and social
capital for the theatrical and dramatic
effect it would have upon the public
mind.
There was no excuse on earth for
bringing the suit. it is worse than a
foul. pestilence- breeding contaxion.
Far better it had been if yellow fever
had been spread broadcast over the
land and had entered every home in the
country. than this mass of filth, whose
pollution is felt at every freside.
Had l been called into the case three
days sooner it would not have been
tried, if my counsel could have pre-
vented it. And had been a judge OH
the bench, | would never have let it
come to trial
There is no conditioning Breckin-
ridge. will not do it: lie does not want
it. l believe he would discharge me
from the case if did offer anything in
eXtenuafion.
HE has done wrong. She mas done
wrong. Especially she has done wrong
in bringing this suit.
Il do not think this case will destroy
Breckinridge'S usefulness. lie will
stand for reelection.
Miss Pollard Is the most remarkable
witness l ever saw OF heard, or ever
read OF. She has her case Thoroughly in
hand, every detail OF it, Never saw
anything like the tact and art OF
this Woman. lT there is time
when she has not ready answer, she
Will make plea for sympathy TO gain
time. and all the time her mind is active
to coin some nice phrase or apt one in
which to reply. You remember when
she pleaded that l was hard OH her.
That was TO gain time to think in IA
critical moment.
''She has mntlimg to gain if she wins
her suit, where she could have had
everything her own way had she so
Wilied. She could have gone anywhere
or done anything. and word from her
would have been law with Breckin-
ridge. She could have had what she
wanted.
III Breckenridge loses, he will move
for new trial. Failing in that. he will
appeal" Mr.. Butterworth delivere d Il
lecture tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
Little Rock Races,

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April THE
Little Jockey club closed a successful
meeting of six days this afternoon.
During the week the sum of 81, 900 has
been distributed i'll purses and added
money. The weather has been, favor
able all the week. and the attendance
has averaged good. Today's results:
First race, six furlongs-Oliver won,
Frank Gayle second, Sir Walter Raleigh
third. Time, 1:l6.
Second race, -four furlongs-Alva won,
jim Keats second, Bourissie third.
Time, :5l1a.
Third race. six MISUNDERSTANDING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

At the Hotel Metropolitan billiard
hail there is posted the following list of
prizes i'll julie Mayors tourney:
First. $50 cash by Hotel Metropolitan,
and fancy scarf pin by Jules Mayer
tdescribed above); second, $3.50 cash,
players entrance money; third, case of
assorted wines by George Benz u Sons;
fourth, case of assorted wines by Cali
fornia Wine house, through Frank
Huber; fifth, fancy silk umbrella by
Chief of Police Garyin and Chief of
Detectives McGinn; sixth, leather grip
by Ill. 5. Crippen IL Co.: seventh, 100
'Perfecto" cigars by Sexton u Hall;
eighth, Best in Stock"-lOO cigars-by
Michaud Bros; ninth, two cases of
PabstS blue ribbon beer by Pabst
Brewing company, A. Miesen; tenth,
jointed cue by the Brunswick Bake
Collender company, through Babcock Il
Tale. Other prizes are to follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
Snow Ball Game at BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April THE fact
that there is no rule authorizing an UNI
pire to call game on account of a snow
storm enabled Brooklyn to escape de-
feat this afternoon. The home team
was behind in the fifth inning, but man
aged to pile up four runs in the sixth
inning and won. Score: Brooklyn, g.;
PrincetOn, Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April THE spring
meeting at Montgomery Park begins
Monday, and Memphis is filled up with
strangers. There are about TOO horses
quartered at the track. among them
Clifford, Yo Tamblen, Maid Marien.
King Lee. Ray s. Vassal, Buckrene
(winner of the Arkansas derby. LaZer-
one and about 30 youngsters bred in
the DnrDie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
Caldwell folds ON Until May.

WASHINGTON. April 7.-Representa-
tive Caldwell, the newly elected mayor
of Cincinnati, WHO returned to this city
today. said that he will resign his seat
in the house to take effect May 4. He
has arranged with Mayor Mostly to re-
tain charge until that date. Mr.. Cald-
well says that there will not be a special
election to fill the vacancy in the house
from the First Ohio district. caused by
his resignation. The election to till out
the uneXpired term Will be held at the
regular fall election.