davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
ST. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS. June 16.-First race, six
furIongs - Bette Badger won, Miss
Galop second, Geraldine third. Time,
1:l64.
Second race, mile and sixteenth
Esther won, Wauhatchie second, Alta
mana third. Time, 1:49
Third race, five furlongs. Debutante
stakes-Miss Alice won. Carrie B Sec
ond, Parthenia third. Time, 1:O34
Fourth race. two miles-Llttle George
won, Billie Mckenzie second, Barefoot
third. Time, 3:3sS1a
Fifth race, steeplechaSe, short course,
about mile and d quarter-Eolic won,
Bucephaius second. Laura B third.
Time. 200.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile
Lottie Mills won, Rosalie second, Guido
third. Time. 1:l44.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
FOLEY's NEW ALLEYS,
Equipments That Have Not Been
Seen BEFORE 1853


Seen Before. ii'S
When Thomas Foley sets out TO do
anything, he never does things by
halves. His bowling alleys, as lie
proudly says. cannot be eQualed by
any on this continent. An inspection
will amply verify his statement. This
statement includes either publics or
private alleys. They present many in
novations unheard of heretofore, and
are well worth visit. In the old style
OF alleys the backstops of bedticking,
stuffed with excelsior or sawdust, grew
soiled in time and became actually
hideous in appearance. In the Foley
alleys these have been done away
wlth-relegated to place where
they will never be found.
In their stead Mr.. Foley has originated
novel device IN the way of door
well padded with rubber. The ad-
vantages OF this device will be readily
appreciated by any bowler. This is the
first time anything of this kind has
been used. The runway attachment is
separated two feet from the ALLEYS
proper. There are two rooms devoted
to the alleys. one for private use and
the other for exclusive club OF tourna-
ment uses. The alleys are spacious liz
the extreme. each being liz feet leng
and "a feet wide. Another good feature
is that the counting boards are placed
at the end of the alleys in lieu of
at the sides. Mr.. Foley says that he
shall put in elevated seals for the con-
venience OF those desiring to witness
tournament games, capable Ut accom-
mOdatlng l56 people at a time. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
AT TWIN CITY CLUB.
Two Interesting Events Furnished
by Manager Cotharin Last

Two Interesting Events Furnished
by Manager Cotharin Last
Night. e
Two very interesting events were
given at the Twin City Athletic club
last evening. The Arkansas Kid and
Mckenzie. of Chicago. spared six
rounds, and Jack Mcclure spared
Solly ShOupe, of Philadelphia. to an in
teresting finish. The events came off
rather late, but this was no bar to their
interest
The management of sthe club is max
ing arrangements for series of inter
esting events, which will come off in
the near future. On the night OF Derby
day, June 81. Jack Siavin will spar
Paddy Cummings twenty rounds, ard
and there will also be i number Of
interesting preliminaries. Slavin has
fought but twice in the ring; once in
England, when he fought with Con
Riordan and before the California
Athletic club, when he fought with Billy
Smith. Cummings is the champion Of
the Northwest and has fought with such
men as Tommy Murray, Mike Fitzpat-
rick. Dick Moore and jim Burns. His
contests have all been to his credit, and
he has bested a large number of we'll
known pugiIists. The mysterious
Billy Smith" is now i'll the city, and will
go into training at Lake Harriet when
his trainer arrives. Tommy Ryan, who
will fight with him July rs. will arrive
in Minneapolis in the early part of July
and will go into training at White Bear
lake. ts:sft IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Sporting Scraps.

The Allopathic and Homeopathic
Base Ball clubs, of the Ryan Drug COM
pany, met on the diamond yesterday for
the second game, which, after eleven
innings. was won 10y the former, the
score being 7 to 8. Both teams scored
their runs before the fifth inning. every
one of which was earned. Both sides
drew blanks from the fifth to the eiev-
enth, when Phelan made his second
home run, which decided the game.
The features were the sharp fielding of
both clubs. the terrific batting of Pier
son and Phelan. the base stealing of
Hurd, Hampsher ana KreYchie's double
play, and the pitching Of Broderick,
who struck out fourteen men in the last
six innings.
This afternoon the Diamonds will
cross bats with Company E. of the Third
infantry, of Fort Smelling, at Athletic
park. A good game is expected, as both
clubs are equally matched. Following
will be the players Of the Diamonds: j.
Snow, catcher; Morrissey and Brod-
erick, pitchers: o. Bonn. first base; G.
Bonn, second base; R. Allen. short
stop; j. Jordan. third base; W. Cassen,
left field; G. Hurley, center field; and
w. Psllitier, right field.
The Favorites defeated nine from
Dale street yesterday afternoon by
score of Is to s. The features of the
game were the batting and playing of
the Favorites. The Picketts were to
play with the Faverites. but failed to
show up. They would like to hear from
them about game for next Saturday.
Address William Koch. 2 "A Goodrich
avenue. The Favorltes will play the
Young Arlingtous today.
The Chicago Great Western Base
Ball teaRs donned its brand new 'tMaple
Leaf" uniforms yesterday and crossed
bats with the Northern Pacific shops
nine, defeating them by score of 10
to 8. The game was played on the
Northern Pacific grounds at Como. and
was an interesting contest. The feature
of the game was the brilliant playing,
batting and base running of Harry
Bennett, of the Great Western club.
MesSrs. Egan and Beecher, of the
Spaldings, have posted forfeit OF S. 10
play the Windsor ball club June 25, on
the grounds, corner Western and Harrl-
forfeit with the Litchtield Blacks for
game on the Fourth OF July.
June 26 novel game of base ball will
be played at White Bear lake. on the
occasion of the mail carriers annual
outing. between picked mines from the
postoffices of the Twin Cities. The
Pabst Brewing company has hung up
cash prize for the winner.
The Portorioos defeated the Young
Favorites by score of 81 to II, and will
challenge any club in the city unser
twelve years OF age. Address all chal-
lenges to Harry Dorgeloh, 26o Ramsey
street. corner Douglas.
The Young Universities defeated the
Young Spaldings yesterday by score
of 18to IL. The battery OF the Uniyer-
sites was j. Roche and K. Olson; for
the Spaldlngs, s. Dollar and j. Weiss.
There will be nesting of the man
ayers of the different railroad ball clubs
of the city at the Clarendon hotel Tues
day evening for the purpose of organic
ing railroad league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Hawthorne Races.

HAWTHORNE, H.. June 16.-First
race, five-eighths of mile-Pellias won,
Corvus second, Wells Street third. Time.
1:03ls.
Second race, seven-eighths of mile
-lngomar won, William L second, The
Kitten third Time, I:.9.
Third race. the Chicago Derby, one
and one-fourth miles - Vassal won,
Senator lrby second, lakewood third.
Time, 2A1
Fourth race. three. fourths OF mile
Sprite won. Gov. Palmer second, Eli
kendig third. Time, 1:17K.
Fifth race, three-fourths of mile
Zooiein won. Ottianna second, Monruvia
third. Time. 1:l61s.
Sixth race. three-fourths of mile
Mother of Pearl won. Judge D second,
Booze third. Time. 1:l6.
Seventh race, steeple short course
Iyro won. Zampost second. Gen. Miles
third. Time. 3:3l,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
TWO HEAVY FINES
Imposed Upon Jockeys at the La
tonia Meeting.

CINCINNATI. O., June 16.-Seven races
Were Oh the race card today at Latonia,
but the third race was scratched. The
track was fast. In the second race the
mile was made in 1:401199. within "a quarter
of second of the track record, and in
the last the Latonia record. IA for six
furlongs, was equaled. Five thousand
bettors found little satisfaction in the
sport. for only two favorites won, Laz-
Zarone and Salvation, the former at pro-
hibltive odds. LazZarone was in splen-
did form, and he galloped away with
the $500 Himyar stake. winning, pulled
up, by two lengths. There were several
poor starts, and III the second race lie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Making Game of Rats.

The New York Tribune
about the best way to catch rats that
l know is to catch them alive in your
hands," said serious-looking man in
the group around the stove.
"Wsll. that's easily said" remarked a
skeptical hayseed, ''but how many did
you ever catch that way"
"Oh, about a peck at time"
"Ha, ha! Got peck in your finger
from rats tooth. Got a good MANY
pecks, didn't YEP"
mo. Eve never got bit yet, and 1've
caught bushels of them"
''Well. reel off your story. but tell
you that between peck of rats and you
I'm betting on the rats
'All right, gentlemen, Pll give away
my whole business. l take the job of
cleaning out rats In slaughter houses,
grain storehouses, provision houses
places where there's thousands of them.
l Fix up first nice lot of bait-a big pile
OF it-and as it grows dark | take my
position with strong bag and strong
lamp and wait. The lamp is the secret
of the business. 1t is very powerful,
with big reflector. | also have an as
sstant or two. OF course it is pitch
dark in the building at night. We
keep as still as mice or rats until we
know by the noise that there is an army
of rats eating the bait. Then 1 flash
the big light on them. and while they
are so dazed that they know not which
way to run, we scoop them into the bag
lively.
Don't they bite2"
well. they try to. We wear cowhide
mittens."
what becomes of the rats?'
''Sell EN-"
''SeiI rats?''
YVES, the men who own fancy terriers
like to try the powers of the dogs on
live rats. The dog that can kill the
most rats i'll a given time wins the
match. They are taught to seize, give
him one deadly crunch and drop him
and seize another"
A plan that will sometimes DESTROY
large number Ut rats is to fill barrel
partly full OF water and cover it with
an inch or SO of meal. A hole is bored
i'll the barrel a little above the
meal and the rats enter. sink
through the meal aud find
watery grave. In catching rats in steel
traps great care IS required to deceive
the rodents. Traps need to be well
covered and everything done to avoid
raising the suspicious of the war
minis" Often when rats refuse to eat
poisoned bread aud butter they may lie
baitrd with poisoned crackers, cheese
ar meat. Rats are shy auu gamy Great
ures, but 1t is possible to ''EaKe game
Of them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

floors OF the alleys are laid upon a solid
bed OF cement. 1t has taken much
thought and great deal OF money to
bring these alleys to their present state
OF perfection. 1t has taken three
months to bring about these results. but
the investment will prove good one,
and still further tend 10 popularize Mr.
Foley's resort. In the private alleys
will be placed chess and checkers and
suitable tables. Even in this direction
there will be nothing cheap. The tables
will be increased, as occasion demands
Next Saturday night will mark the
opening of the new alleys. The GLOBE
is authorized to extend an Invitation 10
all bowling clubs. as we'll as to bowlers
generally. to attend this opening. as
Mr.. Foley promises to give them all
evening of unalloyed pleasure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Wheelm-n Record Rroken.

DETROIT. Mich. June 16. - Nine
wheelnen broke last years fastest rec
ord OF twenty-five miles at annual road
race of the Detroit wheelmen at Belle
Isle this afternoon. John Schaffer won
the race in 1:10:56. with a six-minute
nan dicap. The record of w B. HUI
bert. Of l:10.55. which was the fastest
previ ously made, was broken by w. w.
Grant and George Grant, whose time
was 1926 2-5 and 1926 So Three
others broke the record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
.BAYNE'S FATAL BULLET.
THE NOTED PiTTSsURG PROTECTION.
iST COMMITS SUICIDE.
IN CONGRESS FOR MANY YEARS,

And Member of the Ways and
Means Committee He Re.
signed on Account of Ill
Health, Suffering From Con-
sumption-After an Exhaustina
Hemorrhage He shot HIMSELF.
WASHINGTON. June lex Repre-
sentative Thomas NJ Bayne, of Pitts
burg, committed suicide today at his
home on Mississippi avenue. in the
fashionable part of the city. by shoot
ing himself thr ough the heart. 1t is
supposed that ill health and possibly
financial reverses caused the deed. MIR.
Bayne was one of the best-kDown Re-
publican politicians in Pennsylvania,
and was on the ways and means COM
mittee In the last congress in which he
served. Mir. Bayne resigned his seat
in congress on account of ill health,
and has since been out of active politics.
He belonged to the branch of the party
OF which Senator Quay is the head.
The deceased had been long suffering
the ravages of consumption, accompa-
MED by fits of depress ion. He commit
ted the deed during the temporary alb
sence of the nurse. and after all exhaust
ing hemorrhage, shooting himself
through the heart and expiring before
medical assistance could reach him.
Mr. Bayne was in Philadelphia, and
was at once notified.
The body Of Mr.. Bayne has been pre-
pared for burial. There will be no
funeral services whatever in this city
Late in the day the body will be re-
moved to the PENNSYLVANIA station, and
taken to Pittsburg on the train leaving
here at 7:l0 p. N. The interment Will
take place in Allegheny City on Tues.
day afternoon, and funeral services will
be held there.
PITTsBURG, Pu., June 16.-The news
OF the suicide of Col. Thomas NJ. Bayns
created painful sensation in this city,
where he was widely known and very
opular. He was married to daughter
of Mr.. Smith, of the we'll known film
of Hostetter q Smith. She was very
wealthy, having acquired a large for
tuue through her father. Col Bavue
had also accumulated a snug fortune.
He was the founder of the Pittsburg
Press of this city, and was interested In
many other enterprises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
ARSENIC IN HIS COFFEE.
"A Wealthy Indiana Farmer Is
Poisoned to Death

SHELBYv1LLE, ind. June led
ward Kuhn. aged eighty, wealthy
farmer. was poisoned last Saturday.
He ate supper and died three hours
later. The young wife's brother is said
to have threatened his life eight months
ago. Arsenic was found in the sugar
and coffee, having been placed there
while the family were absent. The
wife says that her husband drank coffee
for supper, but that she and her cousin,
Porter Ford. tasted it and found some.
thing bitter in it. After supper she ex-
amined the ground coffee aud found
powder. which proved to be strychnine.
A large quantity of the drug was found
in the stomach. A warrant has been
issued for the arrest of Ford, who is
only seventeen years old. and has been
in the employ of the deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Assassin Prendergast Must Again
stand Trial.

CHICAGO, June 16.-All hopes of a
continuance of Assassin Prendergast's
case until November were dfspelled by
Judge Payne this afternoon. When
the attorneys gathered in his court ia
make further arrangements about the
trial the judge announced that he would
hold to his former ruling that the
motion for continuance would be
overruled. The trial was set for next
Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Turf Rules Changed.

CINCINNATI, O.. June 16.-The own
ers' and trainers association held a
meeting today and unanimously recon-
mended several changes of rules by
the American Turf congress. The
association recommends that the rules
regarding the disposition of excess
money in selling races he altered, and
that money, instead OF going to the
club, shall be offered in purses to run
for in later meeting. The association
recommends that the scale of weights
be made heavier, and that jockeys be
not required to weigh in with the
brldle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Murdered for Money.

ST. JOSEPH. June l6.-The body of
one Henry Uplinger. who disappeared
from this city some weeks. ago was drag
ged from the Missouri river at Atchfson,
this morning. The body had wound,
presumably made by bullet, and MIR.
Uplinger was probably murdered and
his body thrown into the stream.
When he disappeared he had $500 in
his pocket, none of which was found
GU the body today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
The Britannia Won.

LONDON, June 16.-The Royal Thames
Yacht club race, from the Mere light
ship to Dover, was started at 1920 a. IN.
today. The Britannia with the Prince
of Wales on board won, finishing at
$40 p. In. The Satanita finished at
5:46 p. m. The distance was about 5211k
miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
THREE YOUNG ATHLETES.
Portraits OF the Three Montgom.
cry Boys.

DOyc.
Following are the portraits of three
remarkable boys, sons of DIR. Alex
Montgomery, of Eau Claire. Wis.,
Willie, age seven; Alexander. age five.
and John L.. age three. The boys are
under the training of William Hart, the
celebrated club swinger of the North
west, ana Charles Kemmlck, retired
lightweight champion boxer of the
Northwest. They have brought their
athletic work up to high degree of
perfection. Although miniature ath-
letes, they have appeared at several
athletic tournaments, as follows:
At the city band fair. Eau Claire,
Wis. October. 1893; West SUPERIOR,
Wis. January. 1894; Menomonee, Wis. ,
March. 1894; Minneapolis. at the Cree
dom Moore contest; Minneapolis. at the
Mccoy and Bowen bout. creating great
sensation on their appearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Done Up by Donahue.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, June 16.-John Conley.
of Omaha, and James Donahue, of Still
water, were matched to fight twelve
rounds here tonight, out only two
rounds. were necessary to settle the
matter, Conley being knocked out.
Heavy infghting was done. but Dona-
hue had the best of it from the start.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
rinceton Is Thrashed in the Con-
II, n

Princeton Is Thrashed in the Con-
Guiding Game.
BROOKLYN. N. Y. June 16.-Yale de-
feated Princeton today at Eastern park
by the score Of to 5, and thereby won
the college championship. The feature
of the game was the pitching of Carter
for Yale. he striking out nine men.
Fully 10000 people saw the game.
Score:
Il. H. Z.
Yale ..4 0 0 0 9 0 3 80 10 S
Princeton. j 0 3 0 . 0 o.
Batteries, Carter and Greenwav. Altman
and Williams; earned runs Yale =, Prince
ton ,; time. > hours; attendance 5000; UNI
pire EmSie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
CORNELL VICTORIOUS,
The Ithacans Easily Vanauished
the keystone Grow.


PHILADELPHIA. June 16.-At lust
TIC this evening the Cornell boat crew
glided smoothly over the line which
marked the finishing point of the race
between the Cornell and University Of
Pennsylvania crews. Five lengths in
the rear came the vanquished oars
men of the red and blue. Cor
nelPs time was 2l:l215, and the Uni
versity 2l:34%. The lthacans won
easily. 1t was not lack of training that
caused the downfall of the Pennsylvania
boys, for even the Comedians admitted
that the University of Pennsylvania
crew was their superior in muscular
strength, but it was a case of skill
against Drawn and muscle and skill won.
The rowing of the sons of Pennsylvania
lacked the rhythmic precision which
characterized that of the Cornell boys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

was witnessed, the spectators applaud
ing time and again. The features of
today were the defeat of q. II. Croker,
local player of renown, by C.P. Keyes,
and the good playing OF Fred Hovey,
who defeated M. p. Whitman CO., 6-S.
The tournament will be continued Mon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
MILLERS OUrPLAYED,
The Huskers Win the Game With
Eaaa

OASS-N Nj Ao's u diiV uC 11uSh-
ers Gutbatted and outpIayed tie Miliers
today, winning the game with ease.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
Sioux City..O 0 0 o IA As 10 i
Mlnneapos.0 . 0 0 0 0-6 IL
Earned runs, Sioux City 4. Minneapolis S;
batteries, Hart and Twineham. Lincoln ana
Burrell: time, 2:20; umpire. Sheridan.
HE WAS A PUZZLE.
TOLEDO. o.. June l6-GayIe was a
puzzle, which the home team was un-
able to solve. Rettger exploded in the
eighth. and the visitors piled up six
runs, five of them earned. The score:
Toledo .O 0 O1.lO-3 7
Detroit. ....0 1 0 1 6 80
Earned runs. Toledo 3. Detroit 5; batteries
Rettger and Summers, Gayle and Hurley;
attendance, 9o0i umpire, Baker; time, l: 60
IN THE MUD.
INDIANAPOLIS. ind, June 16.-After
the Grand Rapids ana home team had
stood around in the mud for four in.
nings, when the score stood 10 l in ia
vor of the former club, Umpire Melon
aid called the game.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 16.-No
game; rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
Poisoned Her Husband.

MILWAUKEE. Wis.,, June 16. = A
special to the Wisconsin from Mani
towoc says: Mrs. Louisa Schroeder.
who was convicted of poisoning her
husband, was today sentenced to four
teen'years In the state prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
THIS Is WONDERFUL.
Team Wins a Game, Ow.
ing to Griffith's Fine York,
PLAYED. Won. Lost percop

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June 16.-The
Chicago team won the third game of
the series with Washington. Pitcher
Griffith proving too much for the Sena.
tors. Neither Esper nor Petty was
effective. Selbach's marvellous catch
OF Parrotts fly to right in the fourth
inning was the feature. Attendance
1900. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
TENNIS PLAYERS.
n Tournament for the Champion

a TOurnament FOR che ChainpiOn-
snip Oh the Bay State.
BOSTON, June 16.-The tennis tourna-
ment of the L0ngwood Cricket club
for the championship of Massachusetts
opened today at the club grounds. Over
fifty candidates for the honor ap-
peared. and the entire morn
ing was devoted to wedding !"
the champions out. The first aud
second rounds were played during the
aftern con and some of the finest sport
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

Weight, 521z pounds; height, feet
"a inch; neck circumference. II inches;
chest, 2311a inches; forearm. ~ inches;
biceps. straight. inches; biceps. fleXed,
~ inches; shoulder, IL inches; waist,
23B inches; thigh, IA inches; calf, 10
inches; chest expansion, ~ Inches.