davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05

Der. In 1888 Mcdowell entered the
junior single scull race at Grand Rap
ids in the Northwestern regatta, and
though be showed faster than any of
his six competitors he lost the race
by bad steering.
In 1889 Mcdowell visited Pullman
and rowed with John Corbett, then
the American champion. Here he re-
ceiyed his first thorough instruction.
which stood by him in later years.
This same year Mcdowell won the
senior single at Grand Rapids and
then visited Pullman, where the Ma
tional and Mississippi Valley associa-
tons were holding q joint rega tia
lie won the Mississippi senior singles
and also won his heat in the Ma
tienal's event, but was defeated in the
maj by Dennis Donailoe, who also de-
feated CorDett.
In 1880 Mcdowell won the Chicago
navy senior single and rowed as No.
in the famous Iroquois barge crew
of that year, which repeatedly beat
al competitors. For three years Nc
DoWell did little or nothing. In 1892
he rowed as a representative of the
Farragut club in the Peoples regatta
IN Philadelphia, and also in the Ma
tional associations regatta. He was
beaten. The year 1893 found Mcdowell
back with the Iroauois club again.
and. he won the senior singles in the
International regatta at Lake Geneva.
He lost the "free-for-all'' after hay-
ing Won two heats. The same year
in Detroit, in the national regatta. he
won heat and lost the final. Nc
Dowell rowed last year for the Della
ware club, but was not successful.
This year, for the same club, he won
the Peoples regatta July /, in Phil
adelphia, and by his victory at Sara
toga secured the championship of the
United States, which in 1881 was CAP
tured by Ferdinand Koenig, of ST.
Louis, in 1858. and 1892 by John ].
Ryan, of Toronto, and in 1891 by Will
lam Caffrey, of Lawrence, Mass.
According TO the Chicago Tribune.
it is the height of McDowell's desire
to compete at Henley. He is nervy
and will go against anything and is
not Ill the least downcast by defeat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
SOUND MONEY FOR THE WEST.
THAT'S What 1t Needs to Develop
Its Resources.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 8
The party of Kansas City business
and newspaper men closed their tour
of the manufacturing cities of New
England here tonight. Wilton Nc
Donald, editor of the Kansas City
Times, in making an address at the
banquet, spoke in the most compli-
mentary terms of what had been
learned, and at the same time noti-
fed the New Englanders that they
can manufacture some things in
Kansas City. Mr.. Mcdonald dwelt at
length on the possibilities of the
West, and in closing said: ut may
be possible for the capitalists and
millionaires of the New England
manufacturing districts to prosper
with a deprecated currency. / do not
believe 1T. One thing [ knOW-the
Southwest cannot prosper with it.
What we require for the fullest de-
velopment is a fixed standard of
money, as high as that of any other
nation, and such confidence as will
command the cheapest money on
earth. With our wonderful mineral,
salt and coal products, largely I'M
developed, and our unrivaled ag-
ricultural district, we want the best
machinery, and should command the
cheapest capital. We have just
touched the edges of a development
which we would soon reach with the
confidence which should exist"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
LONDON MARKETS FIRM.
Monetary Congestion Drives
Banks Into New Fields.

LONDON, Aug. 4-The weeks bust
ness on the stock exchange was not
on large scale, but all markets have
shown an unusual firmness for the
holiday season. This is explained by
the continued congestion of the money
market, driving the Bank of England
and the joint stock banks to seek in
vestments in new channels which
would not be entered We're there any
prospect of a profitable discounting
business. Even foreign markets seem
to have forgotten political scares,
and the feeling was distinctly good
The boom in the Kaffir market shows
not the slightest signs of abatement,
and new companies are promoted al
most daily. The promoters are begin
ming to turn their attention to West
Australia as offering a possibility of a
similar boom.
The following are the advances for
the week: Louisville & Nashville, 30;
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, 2H
Illinois Central and Wabash, .; Nor
folk & Western. IL; New York Central,
Erie preferred and Union Pacific, ] per
cent. Other stocks show a fractional
advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05

and he won out, too. In this he was
assisted by some of the most asinine
base running on the part of the Mil
yankees that has ever been exhibited
by a professional team in this city.
He was also supported by an errorless
fielding game, in which there were
some brilliant plays. At the bat he ap-
peared WELL and made three safe hits.
Taken all around, he made a good
showing, and the First ward contin-
gent that came to see him work re-
warded him with liberal congratula-
tons, especially when he struck out
Larry Twitchell.
Milwaukee is still looking for those
forty runs, and Taylor's upper lip hung
like Decoration day flag after three
innings had passed without the Brew
ers scoring, and he himself had been
doubled up at first. He has more re-
spect for the Minneapolis Irish than
he had.
The Milwaukeeans seemed to be pull
ing at cross purposes to a considerable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
llTHE SILVER LINING.D
Report That the Money Question
Is Going on the Stage.


CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Closely follow
ing the appearance before the foot
lights of '.Trilby" and other national
on the stage. The thrifty dramatist
has got in his fearful work, and all is
lost.
Like most of the appalling calamities
which distress the public mind, this is
to be blamed upon a New York man,
but he got the idea in Chicago, and
should be entitled to some credit for
taking it out of town, even though he
has put it to such desperate uses.
There is a rumor to the effect that
the author of the play is an Italian,
but this is denied by his friends. His
name is Fitzgerald Murphy, country
unknown. Away back last spring FitZ,
as his friends called him before he
wrote the play, was stopping at the
Wellington hotel here, and he incau-
tiously read a book on the silver ques-
ton. This action may be explained
on the ground that he was from New
York, where they don't have books on
anything except New York Murphy
at once got the silver habit. He read
the book through, read the soap adj
vertisements on the fly leaves, and
was filed with thoughts and ideas
a a ratio of 16 to l. And then a great.
dark demon tempted him and he made
a stage fall. He decided to write a
play.
He fed to New York, got wad Of
paper and wrote steadily for two
months. At the end of that time he
arose, brushed back his heavy hair and
remarked, in low, triumphant tone:
"Ahar'
Hastily casting about for a manager,
the trained eye of the playwright fell
upon Thomas G.. Miner, son of Harry
Miner: of New York. He seemed
about as easy as anybody in sight, and
he was signed on the spot. There was
no time to be lost, people might forget
about the silver question, and rehears-
ais of THE Silver Lining were at
once begun. Mr.. Harvey, alias "Coin,"
is 20 be the hero, it is understood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05

amateur on the track today, and also
showed his rear wheel to such swift
men as c. NJ. Murphy and L. c. John
son. The same day Gardiner won the
half mile open, defeating Harry Mad
dox, L. G. Johnson, Julian P. Bliss and
Tom Cooper, nearly all men who have
done wonderful work on tbs track.
At Williamsport, Pa, July %, Gardi-
ner competed against such stars as
Murphy, Ziegler, Jenny, Coulter,
Monte Scott and Decardy and won
three events, the half mile open, the
one-mile open and the one-third mile.
Gardiner has ridden half mile in 81
2-5 seconds, and Is looming up
as a very formidable competitor in all
the open races on the circuit, no matter
VINO happens to be opposed to him.
He and Bald have become rivals, and
while the honors are mainly with the
Buffalo wonder at present Gardiner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05

field fence and little Charlie never
stopped running till he got back to the
players bench.
O'Rourke and Camp made handsome
catches of fouls along the lines yes
terday.
Jimmy Manning showed himself off
in very contemplate manner yester.
day. He was sitting within ten feet
Of Boyle, where he had no business.
and when a foul shot up in the all.
almost directly over Manning's heac
he refused to move and tried to make.
Boyle miss it. Boyle. caught it.
In three instances yesterday Can
tillion's decisions on balls and strikes
were at fault, notably in the case or
Mullane, Camp and Irwin, on whom he
called strikes which were over their
heads. The crowd Missed and Cantii-
lion thereafter was fair.
In the main yesterday Cantillion,s
work was excellent, but on balls and
strikes in the early part of the game
he was off, and seriously so. How
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
SALTWATER NEWS.
Wrestlers Cause u FiaSco-No
POstofiice for Oak Park

The advertised wrestling ma tch to
have been held at Music hall Saturday
evening between Herman Smith, of St.
Paul, and Charles Ward, an Eastern
wrestler, who has made his home III
Saltwater for some time, proved
great fiasco. The two wrestiers could
not agree upon a referee, and the
match was declared off. 1t is pre-
sumed, however, that the very light
attendance caused them to change
their minds about going on to the car
pet.
a letter has been received from the
assistant postmaster general at Wash
ington, in which he says it will be i'm.
possible to establish a postoffice at
Oak Park, because the distance be-
tween Oak Park and Saltwater is too
short.
The funeral of Timothy Kitty will be
held at $50 this morning from ST.
Michael's church.
At the meeting of the city council
tomorrow evening the council will
designate the official paper of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05

Earned runs, minneapolis 10, Milwau-
kee 6; two-base hits, Lally Werden.
Taylor; three-base hit, Kuehne; bases
stolen, by Hulen 3, Lally 2, Werrick 3.
kuehne 2, Fraser ., Stratus, NicoI:
double plays, Werden and Hulen,
ham, Werrick and Werden; bases on
balls, off F'ieetham 2, off stephens 4;
hit by pitcher, by Stephens /; struck
out, by Fleetham 2, by Stephens 8;
passed balls, Wilson 2, Weaver /:
wild pitches, Fieetham 2; left on bases,
Minneapolis 8, Milwaukee Z; first base
on errors, Minneapolis 2: attendance,
Z,V0c; time, hours; umpire, Cushman
MILLERS AND KAWS TODAY.
The Minneapolis and Kansas CITY
clubs will play one game instead of two
today Manager Manning having re-
quested that the double game be post
p,oned until Wednesday on account OF
the weakness of his team, due to the
absence of Pete Daniels. Today's
game will be called at the usual hour,
o'clock. Hastings and Bergen will be
the Kansas City battery.
HOLSTERS RATIFIED.
At Grand Rapids R.H.E.
Grand Rapids...3 0 OOo013 42-22 p 3:
Indianapolis % 01120 81 G-fO Y 3
Batteries-Jones and Nye; Cross and
Mcfarland.
At Terre Haute- R.H.E
Terre Haute .....010O40 2 2-9 II 3
Detroit ...........2 2 0 0 0 4 0-S 10 5
Batteries = Hughey and Reach;
Pears and Twineham.
GAMES SCHEDULED.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis,
Terre Haute at Detroit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
SENTENCED F0R CONTEMPT.
Manager DAILY and His llCrime of
Century,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.3. = The
managers and actors of the Alcazar
theater were before Superior Judge
Murphy Saturday in the action
for contempt of court in producing
''The Crime of the Century, the
play founded on the Emanuel church
murders. Judge Murphy had for
hidden the production during the
trial of Theodore Durrant for the
murder of Blanche Lamont, on the
score that the production of the play
might inflame public sentiment
against Durrant. The court found
A. R. DAILY, the manager of the the
alter, guilty of contempt, and SEN
fenced him to three days imprison-
ment in the county jail. The exc
cution Of sentence was deferred I'M
til Monday. that DAILY might move
for a writ of habeas corpus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Healed the Breach.

SAN FRANCISCAN Aug. 3.-The mar
riage of DR.. Victor J. Stearns and Mrs.
Bridget Ramage is announced. DR..
Stearns is a prominent physician and
Mrs. Ranage is prominent in society.
Some months ago Mrs. Ramage
brought suit against DIR. Stearns for
breach of promise of marriage. Final
ly they became reconciled, and the
wedding is the result. Mrs. Ramage
inherited fortune from her first hus-
hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Sued for Five Per Cent.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Aug. 81. A.
Taft has brought suit against the Ed
ward P. Allis company, of Milwaukee,
Wis, for the collection of 1902,
claimed due him as five per cent COM
longing to the defendant valued at
$500, coo. Springfield is indebted to the
company for machinery for a pump
house. Attachment and garnishment
of the above amount was ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Bann Hot Springs

Have peculiar medical qualities par
ticularly beneficial to rheumatics and
kindred ailments. The air is a re-
storer TO the pulmonary diseased
The scenery is of surprising grand
eur-the hotel accommodations unsur-
passed. The low-rate tickets placed
on sale every Tuesday and Friday in
August, with a limit of fifteen days,
includes double berth in the first
class sleeper of the Soo-Pacific Line,
going and returning, and the total cost
from st. Paul is only $50. See w. S.
Thorn, 39S Robert Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
ENTRIES NUMEROUS.
For Sheepshead Bay Races-FIy-
ers in Twin Civ Handican


NEW YORK, Aug. Ain stakes clos
ing Aug. l, for the autumn meeting of
the Coney Island Jockey club, which
commences at Sheepshead Bay on Aug.
"A, the following number of entries
have been received thus far:
Autumn maiden stakes, As; September
stakes, 81; Sapphire stakes, IS; Flying
stakes, 10S; Dash stakes, IS; Reaper
stakes, 10; Belle stakes, 80 Dolphin
stakes, %; Flat Bush stakes, IS: Twin
City handicap, 81; Great Eastern hand
leap, 104; Autumn cup, %; Partridge
stakes, 80; Turf handicap, %; Golden
Rod handicap, 80; Russet handicap, "a;
Flight stakes, 81; Autumn handicap,
49,
The following nominations have been
received for the Twin City handicap, to
be run on Labor day, Sept. 2: Henry
of Navarro, Clifford, Dorian, Chant,
Lissak, keenan,, Sir Walter, Hornpipe,
Cash Day, Rey FL Santa Anita, The
Pepper, Flying Dutchman, Rey del
Carreres, Saragossa, Bathampten,
Matt Byrnes, Sir Francis, Sir Excess,
Counter Tenor, Fusileer, Song and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Mountains.

But you have found the mountain top
There sit
On the calm, fourishing head of it,.
And whilst with recovered step we up
ward go
See us and clouds below.
To do this comfortably and correct
" take advantage of the 5000 round
trip ticket, including double berth both
ways in the palatial sleepers of the 500
Pacific Line. Tickets good going every
Tuesday and Friday in August. For
full particulars, see W. S. Thorn, 1893
Robert Street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Burns n supernumerary.

BROOKLYN, n. Y. Aug. 4.-Out>
fielder Tom Burns, who has played in
Brooklyn for number of years past,
has received his ten days notice of
release from the Brooklyn club. Young,
Anderson and Tredway have been play
ing so well that Burns has been COM
PEELED to decorate the bench for some
time DaSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Make No Mistake.

The most comfortable and coolest
route to Boston is by the 500 Line
through car system, and on Aug. 1st
to 5th they will sell round-trip tickets
via Montreal and the White Mount
aims and Boston to New York and re-
turn for $500 For full particular.
see or write W. S. Thorn, 1893 Robert
Street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
CHAMPION SINGLE sCuLLER.
McDOvell of Chicago and His
CredftabIe Record on the Water.

The new amateur single scuH cham
pion of America is W. S. Mcdowell,
OF Chicago, who captured the honor
at the recent regatta of the National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen in
Saratoga. Mcdowell defeated j. A
Rumohr, the famous oarsman of the
Toronto Rowing club, of Toronto Me-
DoweN came to America from the
north of Ireland eight years ago. He
had rowed in his native land to some
extent, and soon after making Chi
cago his home applied to Secretary Es-
sig for membership in the Iroquois
Boat club, and soon became a mem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Chippewas scalped I'm.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Aug. A
The opening game of ball at Midway
ball park between the Spooner and
Chippewa teams was won by the lat
ter. Score, Chippewa 8, -Spooner 4.
Batteries, Chippewa, Crandall and
Burchart; Spooner, Cole and Girard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05

track today from the effects of hard
racing here and at Detroit. The mare
was entered by the Chesapeake sta
bles at Baltimore in the 2:17 class. She
started in the race Friday, and won
the first two heats in 2:122i and 2:13A,
but was withdrawn before the race
was finished. Penelope was valued at
81 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05

Earned runs, ST Paul 3, Kansas
City 3; home runs, Irwin and Fricken;
three-base hit, Burns: two-base hits,
Camp, Pickett, Boyle, Bergen 2; double
plays, Hatfield, Manning and Klusman.
FIernon and Bergen; bases on balls, Off
MuIiane 8, off F'ricken II; hit by
pitcher, Boyle; struck out, by Mullane
g. by Fricken l; first base on errors,
St. Paul 3: stolen base, Hatfield, left
on bases, St. Paul IS, Kansas City Il;
time 2:33. uInpira CantilliOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
MILLERS STILL At 1T.
Playing Great Bail With "a Record
of Nine Straight.

Minneapolis, 10: Milwaukee, 6.
Nine straight games for Minneapolis
on the home grounds.
Fleetham was not in the pink of con-.
dition physically and he appeared
pretty tired before the game was
through, but he held to the game with
the tenacity Of an Irish-bred bull pup,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
BICYCLEsT ARTHUR GARDINER.

The Yoang Chicasonn Feco,ning
One of the Crack Riders Of
America.
One of the most promising riders in
the class 3 ranks is Arthur Gardiner.
the young Chicago cyclist, who seems
to develop into better form each week.
In the one mile open race in Steuben-
vile, O., recently Gardiner succeeded
in defeating Eddie Bald, the fastest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The WiIdness of the Colts Almost
Gives the Browns IL Game.

CHICAGO, Aug A choice assert
ment of wild throws and fumbles on
the part of the Colts gave the Browns
their two runs without a hit They
kept the lead until the last half Of
the ninth, when the locals tied them
by hard hitting Terry led off with
a triple in the tenth, scoring the Win
ming run on a long fly to center: The
visitors played a perfect game in the
field, but were unable to do any bat
ting. Griffith had a finger nail split,
and had to retire in the fourth. At
tendance, 11,CG0. Score:
RH.E.
Chicago 80. ....O1OOOO0O11-31 10 /
St Louis .....G o 0 0 0 0 CO 2
Batteries, Gr-ffiths, Terry. Kittredge
and Donahue: kissinger and Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
DIAMOND DUST.

The crowds that witnessed the game
yesterday furnished a series of livins
pictures that beat anything ever seen
on the stage. AS far as the eye could
reach the nigh bluffs on the West Side
were filed with Specta tors. The hig.:
bridge across the railroad tracks was
d mass OF SWeitering humanity and box
cars and telegraph poles were living
pictures in themselves. 1t is estimator
that fully eight thousand people saw
not contain over six thousand at the
farthest.
Tim O'Rourke played another beautl-
full game. He made two very hand
some stops, his throwing was fault
less and his batting hard and oppor-
tune. He went to first twice Oh balls,
made two singles and three runs.
Young Mr. Fricken is a coming star
in the box. He has a nice delivery,
plenty Of speed and two very de-
ceptive curves. He has held the Saints
down better than any pitcher who has
been here but one. F'ricken is bus
second game he has pitched for Kan
sas City.
What must the crowds in Kansas
City have thought last. night wheh
the news of the Cowboys third defea.
in the Twin Cities reached them
Eddie Boyle's work behind the bat
yesterday was superb. He caught three
fouls that were hard balls to get. He
hit the ball. too, and his throwing
was perfect.
ORourke and Irwin play togethe,
happily. Tim gets his base on balls
and Charlie drives him home. It waH
that way yesterday and Charles drive
was the best af the day, the ball sail
ing away up high clear Of the center
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
LOUISVILLE GOES on

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 4-The Gin
cinnati Reds lest game today to the
Louisyil!cs 10y the latters rally in the
eighth inning. Attendance, 5000.
Score:
Cincinnati =. 2000O3 9
Louisville -. 30 ? 0 . "a 10 l
Batteries, Foreman and Vaughn;
Cunningham and Zahne-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05

usually succeeds in making it very
interesting for him in every race in
which they meet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Northern Pacifics defeated the
Great Northerns yesterday by a score
of Is to 10. Battery for Northern Pa
cifics. O'Haren and Needham: for
Great Northerns, Arnstad and Benson.
Time of game, 1:50. Umpire, E;gan-
Score by innings:
G. Ms ........5 0 0 lilo
The Anchors yesterday defeated the
st. Paul White Lead and Oil COM
pany's team by q score of to O. The The
Anchors also challenge the latter team
for a game next Sunday for eahy
amount from $40 to 500. Address, all
challenges to 7. Heber, 449 East Sew
enth street city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 4.-The trot-
ting mare Penelope died at Chenille
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
Plenty of SIur~in~,
Last Race FntaI.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 4.-Exhihition
game: Columbus II, Cleveland II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05

What must the crowds in Kansas
City have thought last night whef,
the news of the Cowboys third defea.
in the Twin Cities reached them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05

Der In 1888 Mcdowell entered the
junior single scull race at Grand Rap
ids in the Northwestern regatta, and
though he showed faster than any of
his six competitors he lost the race