davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
HOTTENTOTS FAILING TO SCORE
In ANY INNING EXCEPT THE
SIXTH.
lLuEs CAPTURE TWO GAMES.
polls GrOunds-NatiOmaI Re-
suits.

Special 10 the SIlODS.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 26.-
Comiskey read the law to his Saints
after Sundays game, concluding his
lecture with the announcement that
he would be in the game himself.
His appearance on the diamond
Apostles, for, though the grounds
were wet, they Smoothed everything
in sight, and cut down their error
record. Twins playing was brilliant.
Mullane pitched in great form, the
locals being unable to do anything
with him. His timely singles also
brought in one Of the runs. He be-
came angry at McDermott in the
sixth inning for not calling strikes,
and gave three men bases on balls,
which enabled the Hottentots to
score their two runs. Nops was eff
fective, keeping the hits well scat
tered, though good fielding aided
him to keep the score down. The
Saints scored in the second on
Georges double and Comiskey's sin
gle. Hartman walked to first in the
sixth, and was sacrificed to second.
Mullane then gave two bases on
balls. Hartman and Carney scored
on Niland'S single, the inning ending
with a fine double play by Irwin,
Pickett and Comiskey. Burns and
Pickett hit safely in the sixth, Null
lane sending the former hon.e with
a safe hit to right. O'Rourke beat
out an infield hit in the seventh,
went to second on Twins hit over
second, to third on Stratton's sac
rifice, and scored on Georges fly to
right. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
QUAY CONFIDENT.

Senator Quay reiterates his previ-
Gus declaration that he has not less
than 100 delegates. Both sides claim
to have captured some of the waver-
ing delegates today. Thomas V.
Cooper, who acted as temporary
chairman of the meeting of the state
committee this afternoon, and Judge
Miller called ON Gov. Hastings at
the capitol twice after the meeting
adjourned. The anti-Quay people
claim that they suggested as COM
promise that Quay and Gilkeson
both retire, Quay being willing to
permit his opponents to names the
state chairman. Mr.. Cooper says
his visit was for an entirely differ
emit purpose. The suggestion, he
said, was made that it was improper
for a man occupying the high exec
utive position of governor of Penn
Sy1vania to take active part in a
factional political fight, and that
he should, therefore, get out of it.
Tonight both factions are busy, and
1T will probably not be known until
tomorrow night, when both sides
caucus, whether there will be two
conventions. Many of the knowing
ones profess to believe tonight that
the Quayites, failing to get control
of the temporary organization on
Wednesday, will bolt and hold an
independent convention. In this
event there may be two Republican
tickets in the field this fall.
David Martin, c. L. Magee, State
Chairman Gilkeson and Gov. Hast
ings. the anti-Quay leaders, were in
conference tonight at the executive
mansion from 10 o'clock until nearly
midnight. It is asserted that they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27

went carefully over the list of dele
gates, and after elimina ting from it
every doubtful name they found they
had a clear majority in the conven-
tion. The subcommittee of the state
committee, ito which was referred
the contests in the First and Fifth
wards of Philadelphia, involving the
seats of five delegates, held pro-
tracted session tonight. Senator
Penrose, of Philadelphia, represent
ed the contestants and presented af-
f1davits to show that the Quay dele
gates were legally elected. The anti
Quay delegates, whose names have
been placed on the regular roll by
Chairman Gilkeson, We're not repre-
sented, and the subcommittee decid-
ed to recommend that the names of
the five contestants, four from the
First ward and one from the Fifth
ward, be placed on the Quay roll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27

REC0RD-BREAKERS
EVERY HEAT WINNER SMASHED
SOMETHING AT FLEET
WOOD.
Ell RAM IN A DISASTER.
SOME NECKS, AS WELL AS TIME,
CAME NEAR BEING
BROKEN.
Ell RANT IN A DISASTER
FAvoRITEs FAILED TO WI
An Outsider, at the Bottom of the
Betting, Captures One Heat in
the PLY Event.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The grand
circuit trotting races began today
at Fleetwood park with fine sport
and a good Monday crowd, 1000 per-
sons being present. The weather
was perfect, and the old track in
remarkably good condition for fast
time, every heat winner of the day
making a new record. FL Rami, a
four-year-old that has won many
races in the grand circuit this sea-
son, was the favorite in the first race
for 2:30 trotterS, and would proba-
bly, have won in straight heats but
for an ugly accident in the third
round, when he fell in a heap,
throwing his driver, Fred Howard,
violently to the ground and injur-
ing him badly. Burlingame, driven
| by John Dickerson, ran over Ell
Rami and around the track until
stopped. Dickerson was thrown out,
but escaped unhurt. Isaac Fleming,
driver Of Nomad, also went down
in the wreck, but got off with Sc
we're shaking up. The others went
on in the race and, with FL RAM
out of it, Prince Purdy won cleverly.
The judges decided that Ell Ramf
was distanced, but they permitted
the others to start again. Prince
Purdy won the next two heats in
handsome style, making a record Of
2:l5A. Moonstone was a rather
easy winner of the 2:10, for which
Paul started a strong favorite. In
the second heat Moonstone lowered
her record to 2:09. The 2:17 class
race had to be postponed on account
of darkness, after three heats. Cath
crime Leyburn, winner of the first
heat in PA, was an outsider in the
betting, Benton Wilkes going to the
post favorite. He outclassed the
onward mare and won with some
thing to spare in 2:13, coming back
the next heat in 2:14. Summaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
CALDWELL WOULDN'T MIND.
fhe Judge Talks About Presiden.
tia1 Possibilities.

~ UaI Possibilities.
IoPEkA, Kan, Aug. 26.-Judge
Henry f. Caldwell, of the Tinted
states circuit court, is here today to
enter a. decree tomorrow for the sale
Oh the Santa Fe railroad. He is ac-
coinpamed by his family, and will
5 IeaSe topeka tomorrow for st. Paul.
LII connection with the mention Of his
name as a presidential candidate. he
was asked, would you ACCEPT if Won
were nominated?'
Il would prefer not to talk about tho
matter, and L have nothing to do with
whatever talk has been going the
rounds" he replied, in a manner
which indicated that he would not he
averse to become candidate for bis
party.
The people in the West understand
tnat you are for free silver. That is
Where you stand, is it not?" asked the
reporter
The face of the judge lighted I'D with
enthusiasm as he answered.: Eyes.
sir; that is correct. am for free sill
yer, without reservation or any refer
ence to an International agreement. It
Is plain to me that there can be no in
ternauonal agreement favorable to sill
yer, because England will not agree to
accept free silver. What is the use of
paying any attention to the foreign
countries, anyway. Are we not cana
Die OF managing our own affairs? I
THINK we are, and if not am in favor
OF anneXing the United States to Can
ada or some other convenient coun-
try
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
A DOG HERO.
Failing to Save His Masters Life
He Died With Him.

Philadelphia Press.
A Baltimore & Ohio train brought
the mangled body of James Settle, a.
sixteen-year old boy, who had been
killed by the train at Point Mills. The
boy spent last night with party of
friends in the woods and got but little
sleep. When he came home this morn
ing he drove the cows to pasture, ac-
companied by a big shepherd dog. He
was drowsy, and on the way back sat
down on the track to rest, the dog
lying beside him.
Engineer Henry McBirney says that
when the train rounded the curve be-
yond Point Mills cut, he saw the boy
lying full length along the rail- The
dog, knowing the danger, had seized
his coat collar, and was tugging with
all his might, having his feet planted
just outside the rail, trying to pull his
masters body off the track. The train
was so near that it could not be
stopped, but the air was put on and
the speed checked, while the whistle
was footed
The boy was Partially awakened by
the dogs efforts and began beating the
faithful brute with his fist, but the
dog held on and put forth all his power
to save his master. AS the engine
drew nearer McBirney and the fireman
shut their eyes to hide the death scene
from their view. Tut felt the cruel
wheels crushing the bones of their vic
tir's Wf1er the train was stopped and
run back both the boy and his con-
stant companion were found horribly
mangled, their blood and flesh mingled
together
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
BOTH BIG BOATS AFLOAT,
Favorable Comment on the VAL
kyrie,s Appearance.

BRISTOL, R. l., Aug. 26.-The rig
gers began work very early today on
the Defender. The steel gaf was put
position. At 12:45 o'clock she started
for New York in tow, though the work
on the rigging was not completed, but
will be continued during the trip.
v BiR5O0khIN, N. Y. Aug. IS
O'Clock this morning and later was
towed to Sandy Hook. With her rae
ing spars set she showed clearly to be
the highest type of racing yacht that
John Hyslop said that he thought the
contest would be closer than ever be-
fore, and that no one who had looked
over the British boat would doubt her
stability. She does not resemble the
Defender in the least. but there is a
slight resemblance to the Vigilant. 1t
is expected she will take private spin
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
MILLERS SHUT OUT.
Not One Crossed the Home Plate
at Indianapolis.

Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 26.-The
Millers were shut out today, being
unable to hit Cross successfully. The
grounds were muddy, and the first
part of the game was played under a
threatening sky. Healy was easy for
the home men, who earned their VIC
tory. The fielding, considering the
condition of the grounds, was remark
able. Hogriever, to the chagrin of
Perry Werden, cracked out a single in
the first inning and went to third on
Roat's bunt, which Healy threw wild.
Canavan's long fly scored Hog"
Motz got a base on balls and Mccarthy
smashed a single to right, Roat scor,
ing. Mccarthy connected for a three,
Dagger in the third, after a double
play had been executed, and scored on
Newelfs drive to left. Two men were
left on bases in the fifth, but in the
sixth the team was more fortunate,
Hogan and Mcfarland were retired
on strikes when Cross cracked out A
two-bagger, Hogriever singled and
Roat connected for a double Caravan
Scored Roat with a single. In the sew
enth Mccarthy scored the last run,
reaching first on balls, third on sacri-
fees by Newell and Hogan, and home
on Cross third safe drive The Mill.
ers failed to bunch their hits in all of
the innings except the Second, when
they got single and a two-bagger.
but sharp fielding spoiled the chances
for runs. Straus might have scored in
the second. but he was caught nap
ping at second by Mcfarland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
TO STUDY THE AMERICAN GAME.
Manager of the Oldest English
Base Ball Club Is in America.

Manager of the Oldest English
Base Ball Club Is in America.
BOSTON, Aug. 26.-Joseph W.
Wright, manager of the Oldest base
ball club in England, is in Bos-
ton. He comes to America on a va
cation and to study the American ma
tional game, over which he is en-
thusiastic.
Mr.. Wright says in England the
only men who speaks to the umpire
is the captain Of the team, and when
this is done it is always in respect
full manner. The rules are strictly
adhered to. and for any breach q
player is warned once and for a rep
etition ordered from the field, report
ed to the league council and by that
body suspended for any period deemed
fit for the offense. Players are never
fined. He says the American pitchers
would find their movements consider
ably restricted in England. Men1are
not taken under contract. At the
opening of the season a. player signi-
fies his wish to play with a certain
team, is tried in a game and if ac-
cepted cannot play for any other He
tries to work in harmony with his
fellow players and the management,
and he usually succeeds. Mr.. Wright
says under the English system better
results are secured than under;farl
American. Mr. Wright thinks an
English team may come to America
next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
Chickamnuga Dedication.

On Sept s, 9, 10 and II. and Sept.
10 TO 10 the Chicago & Eastern Illi-
nois railroad will sell round trip tick
cts to Chickamauga, good returning
until Oct. 5, 1885, at a rate of one cent
a mile. A round trip ticket from
Chattanooga to Atlanta will be sold
at this time for $2.75, thus giving the
tourist an opportunity of attending the
Cotton States and International Ex-
position. Through sleeping car tickets
can be purchased over this route to
all Southern points. For detailed in
formation apply to Charles w. Hum
phrey, Northern Passenger Agent, l35
East Sixth street. Hotel Ryan, st.
Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
Philadelphia Has Them, Too.
Philadelphia Record

Philadelphia Record.
The unfortunate person who has not
been out of town this summer could
have had a good deal of quiet fun to
himself If he had done nothing more
than to watch the faces of the base
ball cranks who flock around the bulle-
tin boards or pass up and down Chest
nut street. The other day, when the
result of a certain game was posted
on the board, and it became certain
that the Phillies couldn't lose, lively
body of about ten cranks marched to-
gether cut Chestnut street singing a.
doggerel which had for refrain.
We've Joined the Upper Six The
next day the Phillies, instead of clinch-
ing the position they were occupying,
tumbled downward again, and the
faces of the habitual cranks looked as
if each one had just came from a mis-
sion of hanging Grape on his own front
door. why" said a local policeman,
who has charge of bulletin board
corner, you'd think to see some of
them fellows that every member of the
Philadelphia team was a. full brother
by reason of birth, and that a 81 OOO, 900
corner in Chicago wheat was too small
to notice beside a base hit. They make
me tired -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
THE FIESTA A FAILURE.
Cripple Creek Thoroughly Sick of
the Business

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, Aug. 90
Not to exceed 200 people went to Gil
lete to see the bull fight today, and
on account of the slim attendance no
killing was done. The so-called fiesta
is at an end and the people are
heartily glad. Financially the show
has proved fiat failure. Those con-
nected with the management of the af-
fair have been arrested three times
since Saturday afternoon, charged with
cruelty to animals, but all have set
tied by the payment of comparatively
small fines, S. and cost being the
amount assessed in nearly all cases.
It is not likely that there will be any
further proceeding in connection with
the affair. The prize fight arranged
between George Hall and Frenchy o.
being disguised at the small prospect
of drawing crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
The Chess Masters.

HASTINGS, Eng, Aug. 2s.-The six
teenth round of the International chess
tournament, played today, resulted as
IoioWs: Gunsberg beat Mason in a
Scotch game, after thirty-five moves ;
Steinitz beat Albin in a P-Q four OPEN
ing, after twenty-four moves; .Tinsley
beat Bardeleben in a queens gambit
declined, after twenty-five moves:
Pillsbury beat Burn in a queens gam,
b-t declined, after twenty-five moves;
TSchigorin beat Vergani in a. Guioco
piano, after thirty-six moves; Marco
and Schlechter drew Petroff, after
twenty moves; Tarrasche beat Black.
burne in French defense, after thirty
moves; Lasker beat Schiffers in a four
knights gambit, after forty-five
moves; Teichmann beat Mieses in a
Scotch game, after fifty-three moves.
Walbrodt and Pollock (Vienna) ana
Bird and Janowski CP K B a drew
their games after Al and ia moves
respectively.
The score up to date is as follows.
Lasker, Tschigorin, Is each; Pillsbury.
l21a;, Steinitz, 10; Walbrodt, 9z; Tar
rasche. 8; Bardeleben, S1a; Mason, Pol.
lock, Schlechter, s each; Bird, Schif-
fers, " each; Blackburne, Teichmann,
each; Albin, Burn, Janowski, Tins
ley, 61a each; Gunsberg, Marco, each;
sMieseS, AZ; Vergani, g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
PRETTY GAME of BILLIARDS ;
Harrison Outciasses Thayer in q
30O-POint Game,

Young Harrison played a pretty
game with Frank Thayer at Foley
last night, Sampson failing to appear
for the balk-line series, and Thayer
very kindly consented to try con-
illusions. with the Chicago boy. In a
game or 300 at FINCH Harrison struck
an average of a trifle less than seven
but 1T was apparent to all billiard
players present that he could have run
the game out much sooner than he
did, and hit higher average. But
there was no occasion for 1t. The
night was sultry, and while Thayer
played nice game, he was clearly
so far outclassed that the large au-
dience found the game slow in points
of interest. While that game indi-
Gates nothing, 1t is nevertheless plain
that Harrison is far superior to San,p-
son. on whom the lovers of billiards
here have pinned their amateur faith.
for the last two years. Harrison Isl
essentially a billiard player. He has
the stroke, the judgment and the a.
ecution, and he can easily defeat any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
Fan Tackled The Umpire.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 26-In
the fifth inning of yesterdays bali
game between st. Paul and Terre
Haute a local veterinary surgeon took
mott's base decisions and p ouittin uo his
seat in the bleachers, walked DELHI,
erately across the diamond and threat
en:ngly began discussion of the point
with the umpire Play had to be
the umpire to prevent possible vio,
lence. Two policemen walked the man
off. and the unusual incident was oyer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
SAVED A LIFE.
Mil|icent Clark Fed on
LaCtafed Food.
Mother The Wife Of a Doctor
in Northampton.
A Graduate of Harvard
Medical School.
Communication for Every
Parent in st. Paul.
Sterilized Milk and Other
Foods Did Not Avail.
A Graduate of Harvard
Medical School.
Sterilized Milk and Other
Foods Did Not Avail.

The following communication to the
manufacturers of lactated food is pub
llshed for the benefit of the parents in
81. Paul. No further comment is nee
eSary.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Nov. 20, 1894.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO..
Dear Sirs:-As my baby is lactated
food baby l enclose you her photo
graph. When she was born she
weighed three pounds and was just IS
inches long! Having arrived six or
eight weeks earlier than she was ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
LLI-OJ -.VVI2, AUJ, A.IU12.
2:17 class, trotting; purse, S2,0OO (un-
RUNNING RACES.
All the FavOrites but One Lose at
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 26-Good
races characterized today's races. The
weather was threatening and kept the
attendance down to 1900. But one
favorite, Mate, passed under the wire
winner. Summaries:
First race, four and a half furlongs-
Princess Prime won, Sapphire second,
Trilby third. Time, 1854.
Second race, six furlongS3Swifty
won, Roosevelt second, Hubert third.
Time, 1:16A.
Third race, four and a half furlongs
Bonnie Louise won, Altedna second,
Willie Shannon third. Time, ssh.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Mate won.
Trilby second, Morte Fouse third.
Time, 1:191a.
Fifth race, five furlongs@Squire G
won, Sir Dixie second, Joe Clark third
Time, 1:0S14.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
Is Your Family Away.

If you want to send your family rail-
way tickets or money to come home,
call at Chicago Great Western ticket
Office maple Leaf Route, corner Rob
ert and Fifth streets, and deposit
money for tickets and incidentals,
which will be promptly delivered any,
where in the East, South or West, as
you direct, without cost for kilograms,
money orders and special service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
Divine at a sunday Game.

STREATOR, ILL.,, Aug. 26.. Rev. Mr..
Stewart, pastor of the Congregational
church, and leader of the Civic fedora
ton, was an interested spectator at the
ball game today. The federation con-
templates stopping Sunday ball play,
ing here and he was taking notes
for use when the case comes before
the CITY officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
TWO MINNEToNkA REGATTAs.
Change In Race Schedule to Allow
Boats to Go to White Bear.

Yachting events will be numerous
TINS week on Minnetonka. Owing to
the circumstances by which the last
Two trials for race have been in
effectual, the M. Y. c. will have race
inns afternoon at 2:30 O'clock.
This will be Saturdays postponed
event. The last club race will be
sailed tomorrow afternoon at the
same hour, instead of waiting until
the last of the week. In case any of
the yachts are tied on either cham
plonsh1p or cup races, the tie will be
sailed off Thursday afternoon. The
regatta committee is compelled to thus
crowd events to allow the boats which
are to compete in the White Bear lake
two or three days before the races
come off. They will take place on
tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Of
next week: 1t is probable that two
yachts wiz be sent to White Bear
from the Minnetonka club, a first class
sloop and a first class cat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27

Earned runs, st. Paul 2; two-base
hits, Irwin, George, Burns: sacrifice
hits, Weddige, inland, Stratton; bases
on balls, off Mullane 4; passed ball,
Roach: double plays, Irwin, Boyle
and Ccmiskey; Irwin, Pickett and
Comisl.ey; struck out, Stratton, Boyle,
Weddige, INLAND, Nops; time, 1:35; UNI
pire, McDermott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
Brainerds Drop Another.

Special to the Globe.
LIE SUEUR, Mimi, Aug. 26.-The
best game of ball played in the valley
this season tranSpired here today be-
tween Brainerd and LIE Sueur, in
which the home team was victorious
by a score of Z to 10. Brainerd has
played forty-three games this season
and has lost but six
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
Trial Race for Catboats.

In order to prevent any dissatisfac-
tlon On the part of the owners Of cat
6 boats of the White Bear Yacht club,
ana to determine the fastest catboat
as the club champion against the Min
netonka representative, it seems best
r that special catboat races should be
sailed this week. 1t is therefore or
dered that the owners of all catboats
desiring to enter the contest shall be
prepared to sail on Wednesday. Thurs.
day and Saturday afternoons under
the rules governing Minnetonka con-
test. The start on Wednesday and
Thursday to be- made as soon as pos
s1bie after arrival of the 2:30 p. m.
train from st. Paul; on Saturday race
; to be under usual rules.
BY order of Sailing Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
CAMPBELL5S POLICY,
He Is an International BimetaI-
list.

MASSILLON, O., Aug. 26.- Ex-Goy.
campbell was asked tonight to har-
monte his expressed willingness to
chance it, on a free silver platform
tour years ago and his candidacy of
this year on a gold standard platform.
He met the inquiry by replying as fol-
lows:
Hamilton, Ohio, Aug. 26.
I didn't favor free coinage by the
United States alone four years ago,
nor do now, although I am an inter-
national bimetallist. What 1 said four
years ago was that L would take the
chances of election upon the platform
as 1 found it.
JAMES E. CAMPBELL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

A game of ball was played between
the Diamonds and the Wyomings on
Sunday afternoon on the formers
grounds. The features were the good
battery work of Bahcock, Rau and
koerner, Babcock striking out four
teen men, and the home; run of Koer-