davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Jockey Chorn Makes a Good Rec
Ord-Day,s Events.


ora-Day,s Events.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 23.-The
feature of today's racing at Montgom-
cry Park was the magnificent riding
of Jockey Chorn, who had three win
ming mounts and one second. The card
of seven races, including the Memphis
Gun club handicap furnished excellent
sport for one of the largest crowds
of the season. Summaries:
First race -four furlongs-Cherub
won; Exhibit, second; Fairy Dance,
third. Time, 81
Second race, six furlongs-E Cap
itan won: Goodwin, second; Pepper,
third. Time, 1:17%.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth
miles, Memphis Gun club handicap,
$500 added-Cash Day won; Santiago,
second; Yo Tambien, third. Time, 1:50.
Fourth race, five furlongs-George
F. Smith won; Potentate, second;
Libefrtine, third. Time, 1:02A.
Fifth race, one mile-Oakley won,
Miss Norma second, Jim Henry third.
Time, la
Sixth race, six furlongs-Wightma
won, Readina second, Highest third.
Time, 1:17as.
Seventh race six furlongs-Booze
won, Hodgson second, BurrelPs Billet
third. Time. 1:16s4.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 23-The
public had a good time of it at Cum
berland Park today, four favorites and
a second choice winning. The at
tendance was much larger than usual
the weather delightful and the track
fast The stake race of the day was
the Duncan hotel handicap, s., 800 guar
anteed at one mile st. Maxim was
favorste, but the son of ST. Blaze was
not as good as he was thought to be-
The race was between Prime Minister
| and LINDA, the former winning ridden
out by half length.
First race, six furlongs-Michae el
wan, vasoo second, Hagar third
Time, 1:15&.
Second race, four and half fur
longs--I1ester won, Rags second, waa
Song third Time, :541a /
Third race, Duncan hotel handfcap
M,5OO guaranteed, 'one mile-Prfine
Minister won, Linda second, Lilly o1
the West third. Time, 1:40%. 10
Fourth, race, five and a half furlongs
-Lizetta won, Martha Griffin second
Marks third. Time, 1:08
Fifth race, one and one sixteenth
miles-Cattaragus won, Metropolis
second, Tom Elmore third. Tine
1:4Slla.9I, ,i0si-s'@ =
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24
CYCLE FOR LAZY PEOPLE

It's Cross Between Hanson
~ S Cab and Tricycle..
New York World
The queerest vehicle seen on the
streets for many days came over the
Brooklyn bridge yesterday afternoon
A large crowd gathered and discussed
the two black footmen, the bicycle
wheels and pedals and the box--iike
that Of a hanson cab - In which
Charles Schwalbach is seated. The
rig is called "the hanson cab cycle, /"
and is an adaptation of the modern
tricycle. to the uses of women, invalids
or lazy persons, who may choose to
ride over paeumatic-tired wheels and
let somebody else do the propelling.
There is a saddle over the front
driving wheel and another over the
two rear wheels. Two coloreds men
in high hats occupied these saddles
yesterday and worked the pedals.
The machine was designed by ME-
Schwaibach, of Brooklyn. 1t went
away up town at lively pace and
attracted much attention among the
bicyciists about Madison Square gar
den.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24
ST. PAUL-NINNEAPOL
The League Teams VIII Cross
Bats Saturday and Sunday.

Comiskey's Saints put in an active
day at the league park yesterday,
training hard and conscientiously from
10 o'clock in the morning until noon
and playing horse with the Page Fence
Giants in the afternoon. 1t is no easy
task for a base ball player to get him
self in condition after a winters idle
ness, and the Saints are only mortals.
They have smoothed off the majority
of the rough edges, and Capt. Comis-
key is pleased to notice remarka BILE
Improvement in them all. The pitch
ers are still complaining of soreness
and stiffness. but this will all pass off
in few days. 1..
Capt. Charlie is especially anxious
to have his men in good form for the
exhibition with Manager John Barnes
aggregation in Minneapolis on Satur-
day afternoon, and the second game
to be played here on Sunday
These two games will undoubtedly
draw immense crowds of the Twin
City fans, for they look upon it as a
good opportunity to judge as to the
merits of Barnes boys and Comiskey's S
Saints. However, it will not be a fair
test, after ALL as Barnes men have the
advantage of several weeks of prac-
tfce and training, and are no doubt in
condition to play excellent ball. Even
at that, Capt. Comiskey is not looking
for defeat. He will send his men into
the field to win, despite any soreness
that may linger in their joints. Good,
hard ball playing, he figures, is the
best panacea for ills of that nature.
He is fully aware, too, of the rivalry
existing between the, two cities, and
will endeavor to have his aggregation
come off with flying colors -
His crack twirler, johnson, will be
in the box in Saturdays game, and
probably also on Sunday. Berger will
catch and Count Mullane will hold
down the first bag in his usual royal
style. The others will occupy the same
positions as on Sunday last Barnes
promises that great array of Mime
apoffs fans will attend the game here
on Sunday, and there is no doubt but
that many will go from here over
there on Saturday. A good article Of
ball on both occasions Is assured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24
OUR FUTURE KINGS.
American Young Men Who
Will Inherit Wealth in
Millions.
TRAITS AND PEcULIARITIES
Mrs. Burton Harrison's Boy
Gets Into Very Rich
Company.
THREE RICH GOTHAM BOYS.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., John
D. Rockefeller Jr. and Har-
ry Whitney.
THREE RICH GOTHAM BOYS.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, April 21.-Who will
be the great financial men of the
country twenty or thirty years from
now? It's a hard question to an
swer, as fortunes are uncertain,
and the men who handle them are
still more uncertain.
But it is quite sure that some of
the sons of the very rich men of to-
day will be the financial kings of
the future, and that their moneyed
powers will be double what they are
today. In fact, if the present policy
of certain families-that of leaving
the bulk of the money to the eldest
son or the one best fitted by busi-
ness aptitude to manage it-were to
be continued from generation to gen.
GRAFTON. there is no saying what the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24
EVENTS FOR BIKERs.
The Programme for the Natfona
Races Decided Upon.

Il
Races Decided Upon.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., April 23.-
Chairman Gideon, of the National
racing board, League of American
Wheelmen, has approved the following
programme OF races for the coming
national meet, arranged by the local
committee tonight:
First day, Thursday, July II, one
mile novice; two-mile handicap, class
A; half-mile, open, class B; half-Haile,
open, class A; two-mile national
championship, one mile, open, with
pacemakers, class B; one mile, opeai
with pacemakers, class B; one mile,
tandem, class A. IL.
Second day, Friday, July II, firistJ
half-mile, novice; second, two-thirsas
mile, open, class b; third, one mile5
handicap, class A; fourth, half-mfhsI
national championship; fifth, two-mfig
handicap, class B; sixth, one miteS
open, with pacemakers, class A.. snG,
Third day, Saturday, July 10, twou
thirds mile, 2:35 class; one mile, opaaa
class b; half-rnile, handicap, class X.
quarter-mile, naticaal chanlpionshfJk
two-Enile handicap, special, class IA
The list of prizes for the several
events will be announced in a. fAW
days, and the entry blanks VIII hs
ready; next week. - esI'F
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24


is a young man too, and his 2,090.-
600 may extend to 5000, 600 0G0 before
his son assumes the management of
the great estate.
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT JR.
men who will in the natural course
of affairs inherit vast wealth. Prom
inent among these is Cornelius Van
derbilt, the eldest son of the present
head of the famous family. Young
Vanderbilt graduates at Yale this
year, and Immediately. after begins
his business training in the offices
of the New York Central foad in
the Grand Central ..depur.
Young Vanderbilt is twenty-onc
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, ,diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, ETC.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all ofthem.
Go by the book. Pills Toe and
a5e a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
s65 Canal ST., New York.
Annual sales more than 900 600 boxes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24
ST. PAULS AND SPALDINGs.
The League Team VIII Tackle M
Amateur Club To-day.

Capt. Comiskey's men will secure
some good practice this afternoon in
a game at the new league park with
the Spaldings, a local organization
which processes to be somewhat fa-
nous in an amateur way. Last sea-
son they defeated nearly every club
they met and closed the season with
an enxiabie record. small admission
fee of 10 cents to the bleachers and %
cents to the grand stand will be
charged and the game will undoubted-
ly afford good afternoons amuse-
ment. 1t will keep the league men in
training at all events.
The league men will play as they
did on Sunday, and the Spaldings will
line up as follows:l.5is i-s5a -.
Snow and Mcnamara, C; Lambert
and Casson, p; Reddington, Ib;
Lanpher, 2b; Anderson, 3b; Egan, SIS;
Ahern, If; Murnane, cf; Beecher, rf
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24
limit of Individual wealth might

limit Of individual wealth might
be. The thousand-time millionaire
would surely be reality
Looking ahead, it becomes a mat
ter of interest to study the young
men who will WELD this great power
which their fathers and grandfathers
are fashioning for them. 1t is too
early to say anything on this sub
ject Of the Astor wealth. John ia.
cob is only a young man, not out
of the twenties yet, and his son is
but baby of three. Mr.. Astor will
unquestionabiy follow in the foot
steps of his ancestors, buying real
estate. with corner lots and property
just on the edge Of a growing city
the favorite investment. John ia
cob has $6O,0eo 900, which, under his
careful guidance, will probably
reach the one hundred million mark
before his life's work is done.
His cousin, William Waldorf AS
tor, has a boy of ten years, too
young to predict about. Mr.. Astor
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24

teen. George is only thirty now, and
for the past eight years has been a
figure in the world Of finance. Frank
promises to be more of a society
man than great railroad manager.
He likes fine clothes and the pleasure
of spending money. Like all the
Goulds, he is sharp and clever, and
with natural leaning towards
money-making.
Elliot F. Shepard, son of the late
Col Shepard, will come in for twen-
ty millions or more some day. He
does not care over-much for busi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24

ness affairs, but fancies the pleasures
OF society life. His mothers money.
which he will one day inherit, is
securely invested in the Vanderbilt
properties, and does not require
much management beyond the REIN
vestment of the surplus income.
There are dozens of other young
men in the metropolis who will SOON
er or later have to assume the re-
sponsibility of great wealth. but those
named are the principal ones, and
the ones who promise to be the
great financiers of a generation
hence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24

on nice hit, and the heretofore quies-
cent coacher took the field. He was
Mr. Holland, and he had his voice
handy. His gingerly jollying ratified
Malone and when Hopkins lined one
out to first the Count executed two
ambitious boys by a neat double play.
Fowler made first on hit and stole
second, but Brooks sent the bali into
Jack Pickett's nlitt.
The Saints scored once in the sew
enth. When Van Dyke was given his
base on balls he set sail for second
and held it on a close decision; he stole
to third right away, and crossed the
plate while johnson was making sec
ond, having got first as gift. AS fast
as three of the dark athletes could get
to the plate they were disposed of, not
even getting to the initial bag.
Three runs were added to the St
Paul score in the first half of the
eighth, by Camp, O'Rourke and Pickett
Errors were mainly responsible, al
though O'Rourke made a clean two
base hit. Holland made his home run
for the Giants by swiping the first ball
pitched; Malone hit for. what seemed
like duplicate, but Van Dyke ran like
q scared deer and got safely under it.
Hopkins struck out, Miller hit for two
bases, Fowler reached first on hit
that sent Miller to third, but Brooks
couldn't find the ball nohow, and
struck out.
Johnson waited for his usual base on
balls, and got it in the ninth, but was
the victim of a good double play, that
also retired Smith. With two men out
Camp made a two-bagger and got home
on an error. O'Rourke followed him on
a hit by MARI, and Lefty scored when
Pickett made a single. Mullane and
Pickett were left on bases when Van
Dyke was put out from pitcher to
first. Three of the incest kind Of safe
singles were made by the first three
Giants who went to the plate, but only
one run was scored before the side
was retired. Following is the score in
dQfoil.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24
Fifth ward League.

The amateur clubs of the Fifth. ward
met last night and organized the Fifth
Ward Amateur league. which will be
composed Of the Butternuts, Favorites,
Browns. Blacks, Voodoos and Whites
They will play for the championship
and the cup donated by j. w. Picha,
and known as the "Picha cup" The
league will begin business Sunday,
April %, when the Voodoos and Blacks
will cross bats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24
Mcleod ChaIIengcs Burns.

CHICAGO. April 23.-Daniel S. Nc
Leod, of California. has challenged
Farmer" Burns to wrestling match
for s2.5O0 and his title of heavyweight
champion Of the world, best two out
OF three falls. Mcleod also challenged
Charles Wfttmer, of Cincinnati, for the
championship of the world at Graeco-
Roman style. Mcleod has posted $500
as a forfeit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24

Earned runs, st. Paul 2, Page Fence
hits, Camp, ORourke, Pickett, Van
Dyke, 2, Boyle, Miller; double plays,
Mullanc unassisted, Fowler, Barnes
and Taylor, Miller, Fowler and Tay-
lor; bases on balls, off Wilson 4, off
Miller 4; hit by pitcher. Smith and
Mullane; struck out, by Johnson g.
by Wilson 2, by Miller 8; first base on
errors. ST. Paul z; stolen bases, Smith,
Pickett. Van Dyke 3.-Johnson; left on
bases, ST. Paul 10, Page Fence Giants
2; wild pitches, Wilson 2; time, Lao;
umDire O'Bf.ien
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24
ChiIdx surrenderx

CLEVELAND, O., April 23.-Second
Baseman Childs, of the Cleveland
Base Ball club. who left The CLUB at
Cincinnati yesterday and same here
to see President Robinson because of
dissatisfaction in regard to his salary,
today affixed his signature to a Cleve-
land contract.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24
Corbett Mt the Ring.ide.

) CINCINNATI. o.. April 23-Jimmy
Murray knocked Jack Cooney out in
the sixth round tonight before the
olympic club. They were to fight ten
J rounds for $500. Among the specta-
tors was Champion Corbett, who was
rgiven an ovation, and made quite a
speech on the event. He said Murray
would win before the fight, but de-
ciined to act as referee. He read a
telegram about Fitzsimnens' money
being all up. and other arrangements
Tor the coming fight. He added that
when the time came he would be there
to keep the championship in America.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24

not knock out Little Joe walcott in
four rounds. He said his company
and Cprbett's would travel on the
same train Saturday night, and Cor
bett would not dare enter his train.
His remarks were met with mingled
Kisses and cheers, the colored people,
who were numerous, doing the cheer
ing
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24
The Smallest Colt.

The smallest living colt ever foaled
in the United States made its appear
ance at Hartford City, Ind, in 1889.
When two days old it only measured
inches from the name to the root of
the tail; was only q inches high and
weighed but 271z pounds. 1t was of the
Shetland breed and belonged to Harry
B. Smith
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24

and 10, while julie raped out 58, 42,
&c and %. The men played as if there
was a heavy stake on the game and
Will, no doubt, attract another good
audience tenight when MaggioH Will
play at 8-inch balkline to Mayer 8
straight rail-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24
SALT RHEUM cIIRED

My wife has been troubled with the salt rlre,,m
for four years. During this time doctors OF
Wisconsin, Illinois, and tho most emincnt of
Chicago, failed to give relief. 1 bought the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES. and she used only ono box
of CUTIcURA, ono cake of Cu1IUuRa Soar. and
half bottle of CUTIcURa REsoIyEST, al, j
these have cured her completely.
C. IL. STONE, 1ii State ST., Chicago, I'll.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24
Lynch Early Disgustea.

NEW YORK, April 23.-National
League Umpire Lynch has resigned.
Inn Hurst, an Eastern league UNI
pire, will act in his place and probably
will be appointed to the place made
vacant by the death of Umpire Me-
Quade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24
Nine Rounds settled Mccartnx

ALTON, Ill.,. April 23.-Patrick Sla-
vim, of San Francisco, and Jack Nc
Carthy, of Chicago, fought late last
night on an island near the city at
welterweights. The fight lasted nine
rounds. Mccarthy was knocked out
by blow on the point of the chin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24

INv1NcIBLE h1AGG.oLI.
He Defeats Mayer in a Splendid
Exhibition of billiards..

A large crowd of billiard enthusiasts
witnessed the game betwesE MaggioH
and julie Mayer. played at Grul,er's S
place last night. 1T was q remarkably
pretty exhibition throughout, both men
playing better than usual, and de-
lighting. the audience with series Of
handsome runs and artist: shots.
Maggioii played Ii-iueh bai,s-line to
Jules S-incf. and won over Mayer aa;33
to 2S1. Maggioif's average was .S1-3
and Mayors s. Magrfolf's high runs
We're y. 60, Sc and several runs of Is
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24
Scotch Opera.

"Jeanie Deans" by Hamish McCunn.
a Scotch grand opera, with - thoroughly
Scotch liberetto by a Scotch composer,
has just been given at Edinburgh
with great success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24
WESTERN LsAGUE NOTES,


Toledo has signed an Indiana anna
teur by the name of Goar. He is an
expert outfielder, as we'll as a pitcher
Of some repute, so there will probably
be 'goar'' all over the Toledo dia-
mond.
Manager Ellis, OF Grand Rapids, has
a half-dozen. pitchers on his pay roll.
He will dop a few when the hot
weather comes.
Young Diamond, the now twirler
from Eagle River whom Manager
Twitchell has on trial, struck out ten
men in four innings Saturday. The
other two went out on flysballs. Dia-
mond has the making of d first-elass,
pitcher, and he Is d deserving of atrial
in one of the league games. Eddi1lger.
did not show, up as we'll as had been
expected. esl.-EfsilwauiSee :. F.veriz WIS
consip.
Perry Wcrdea has been elected cap
tain Of the Minneapolis elal,. The
Miilers are training at shcssae. Is
81 a. 49, - =
Z Comiskey's Stars are IAN attraction
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24

kcadwith piInpies which would
form y watery matter, and l
would have to scratch until l
would biccd. After doctorirg
with two doctors for three
years, more or loss, l finally
made UP my mind to try your
CUTIcURa REMEDIES, with
result entirely satisfactory to
ME. After using two sets l
ana entirely cured. Ihare rec
commended your remedies TO
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24
BANTAM eHALLEsGEs.

AHUUeh Rendy TO Meet Amy Maj, Df
His Glass; liH
NEW YORK, April 2a.-Jack Mad
den, who got the decision from John
o,Connor In a twenty-five round bout
at the Seaside Athletic club at Coney
Island last evening, today issued "a
chauenSe to any 105-pound man for
the bantam championship eft America.
He says he wants especially to. meet
Jimmie Barry. the Western fghter.,:E
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24

, lICT5O1Is, JnCy al
Tell me they arc No. 1. Oar druggist is doing
nice business in CUTIcURA REMEDIES. since INV
cure. have given him the privilege of using
my name as proof Of their efficiency. cnclos5
my portrait. A. i. GRAAIAI,
Photographer, Mt. Horcb, WIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24
nEasoyaL OF TICKET oFFIcn
Of the New York, Chicago s. St.
Louis Rnilroasi-SiclSel Plate

= On May the Chicago city ticket
Office of tie New York. Chicago & st.
Louis railroad (eSicisel Plate ROAD
win be moved to 70. III Adams street,
opposite the p,stctiice. ]. Y. Callahan,
general agent
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24
SCRATCHED 5 YEARS
Suffered Scratched and BIed. Doc.
tors NO Relief. Cured by Two
Sets Cuticurl Remedies.

Nothing like GUTICURA REMEDIES WIS cye-
manufactured. For three years have suffered
with a sore head. / would break ont all o, er my
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24
o'ReuRKH RECKLESS.

DixoE's Manager sseurstsay Roasts
Corbett.
CINCINNATI, O.. April %. To-
night Tom O'Rourke, the manager of
Walcott and Dixon, caaao out on the
stage ard abused Jim Corbett. H
said he swaa no .geatlei, an. and 4r4t
he would prove 1t By reaeiHg Cerbetts
card answering his challenge to mai IA
Valcott and. Dixon against any man
Corbett wc,,le naree. He's said 4.he,
would put up $500 that Corbett could
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24

Enjoyment at the Gridiron.
Chicago Record.
I'm so hoarse I can hardly speak,
(which game did you attend?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-24
NATIoNTL LEAGUE.
boston Makes Brilliant Triple
PIay-Day,s Scores.

WASHINGTON, April %. A triple
play, so rare in base ball, was the
feature of the Washington-Bosto
game today. 1t was made in the ninth
inning by Boston, when it looked as if
Washington was about to increase
the score. The bases were filled. Maui
hit a grounder to Pitcher Wilson, who
threw to Warner at the plate, forcing
MCCLURE out. Warner threw to Tucker!
on first in time to cut off Maui, and
Tucker returned the ball to Warner,
who touched Cartwright, who had at
tempted to come home. Boston's hits
We're scattered.