davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
DIsCoURTEsY
Of William RankIes in the Breasts
of His Royal Allies.

Of William Rankles in the Breasts
of His Royal Allies.
New York Recorder.
Emperor William is once more at
odds with his Southern allies. The
kings of SaXony and Wurtemberg, as
we'll as the regent of Bavaria, are so,
indignant at the conduct of the young
monarch toward them at the festivities
in connection with the opening of the
kiel canal that they left Kiel long be-
fore the close of the ceremonies with
out taking any trouble to conceal their
indignation. To what extent their re-
lationS with the court of Berlin have
been strained in connection with the
affair may be gathered from the fact
that Emperor William not only failed
to accompany the departing soveretgns
to the railroad station, as demanded
by etiquette, but did not even have the
common courtesy to depute some MEM
Der Of his staff or family to bid them
farewell at the terminus in his stead.
This is a bit of boorishness which is
almost unprecedented in royal circles
in Europe, and strangely contrasts
with the winning courtesy of Emperor
Francis Joseph, who, no matter how
Insignificant the royal prince, makes a
point of invariably greeting him at the
station on arriving at Vienna and
speeding him when he goes away.
From the moment the Southern rul-
ers arrived at Hamburg It'll the hour
of their departure for hom. they were
subjected to constant succession of
Sights which are likely to rankle deep
in their bosoms. Thus, although the
federal governments have contributed
of ho
emperor took upon himself the entire
credit of the affair, which was con-
ceived, surveyed and even begun when
he was a mere boy.
At the Inauguration the emperor
instead of taking the rulers of Bava-
ria, SaXony and Wurtemberg along
with him on board the Hohenzo,lern
when it led the way through the new
cut, relegated them to a small steamer
along with a lot of small fry in the
shape of princelets and dignitaries. In
fact, they were treated as if they had
been vassals of low degree, or mere
government functionaries, instead Of
the allies of that Prussia which with
out them could do little against its big
neighbors.
Then there were all kinds of trouble
some questions of precedent, the en-
peror, on two occasions notably, Civ
ing to the burgomaster of Hamburg
the pass over them. Finally, all three
bitterly resented the pointed omission
of the emperor to make the slightest
reference to the part which Prince
Bismarck had taken in bringing about
the creation of the canal-an omission
all the more marked owing to his alto
gether exaggerated eulogies of Min
ister of State Won Boetticher, a man
who, by reason of his ingratitude is
the bette noir of the old chancellor
Of these three rulers, two at least,
the king of SaXony and the regent of
Bavaria, are men of vast experience,
and old enough to be Williams grand
fathers. The idea, therefore, that they
should have been snubbed by mere
youth rankles deeply in their breasts,
all the more so as this is not the first
time he has treated them with scant
courtesy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
CRAWLING RACES.
Latest Fad Among the English,
Mobility

walking, running, tests in strength
and, in fact almost every kind of a
match has been heard of heretofore.
but the latest in racing is a crawling
match recently held in England com
petltors ranging from six to eighteen
months of age. An exciting struggle
OF this kind was one of the features of
recent baby show, at which members
OF the best families of England were
present. Among the prize winners at
the baby show were Dermot Browne
son of Viscount and Viscountess Cas-
tlerosse; Angela Mildred Barring.
daughter Of Lord and Lady Ashbur
ton; Countess Minto's little son: Violet
heppel, little granddaughter of the
Earl of Albemarle; Keneim Digby. a
grandson of the Earl of Scarborough:
Lord Alwyne Cempton's beautiful bow:
Derrick, son of the Lady Miner. The
judges We're Lady Windsor, Mrs.
Earle and Mrs. Ada S. BaHin, editor
Of the Baby, the Mothers Magaziree,
who, rather more than a year ago,
started fashion in baby shows which.
judging from the success of the last,
is likely to be continued No doubt
among the successful male candidates
was more than one future man of the
road &c
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
M1NNEToNKA YACHTS!
Cat and SIoop Coming to whit,
Bear to Race. .Iif

The directors of the Minnesota yacht
club have not yet decided which of the
cat boats of the M;nnetonka fleet will
represent the club in the White Bear
regatta. 1t has been decided today.
however, since the victory of Alerta
at White Bear yesterday, that the
Minnetonka club will send cat boat
to do honors for Minnetonka. Al ma
jority Of the club members are in favor
OF sending either the Pinafore or
Dragon, the latter being scarcely equal
to the task in many able opinions. The
former has the preference, because she
won everything sailed last season. Hal
Watson rs going to have Marie hauled
over to White Bear lake on a wagon.
1t is found that she viii be less likely
to sustain damage in this way than if
sent by rail. Yachting enthusiasts of
both cities are intensely interested in
the contests, and there viii be the
biggest crowd at White Bear to- wit
ness the races ever gathered at a yacht
ing event IN the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
ROCHESTER, RACES.
Cora Springs "a Surprise on the
Talent.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Aug. 29.-Gov.
Clough was present at the fair today
and delivered an address on the con-
dition OF the farmer. The attendance
at the races was 3,6O0. The track was
fast. The unfinished 2:34 trot brought
over from yesterday proved a sur
prise. Ray w and Mainstay each had
a heat yesterday, but today Cora b. a
mare with a previous slow record. was
cut loose and won in straight heats
in 2:1S1A, 2:1914 and 2:214. Ray w made
a drive each heat, but could not get
beyond Cora's shoulder in the stretch.
The 2:21 trot was a gift to Billie
Gaines, though Welbeck reached his
sulky in third, and Senator L drove
him out we'll in the first two heats.
The two-year-old trot was won in
straight heats. Aloha driving out A.
j. l.. Patsy G, winner of the 2:35 pace
yesterday, getting a mark of 2:t6H
started again today in the 2:23 pace.
securing the first heat in y2:20, but, in
scoring for the second heat became
unruly and refused to pace and was
left at the post. He was distauced
Tor his behavior. Novice won the
neat The race was postponed until
today after Thurston had got a heat
and Novice
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
BELLITER IS TALKING.
And Has u Word TO Say Concern
ing Young Mr.. Harrison.

The following surprising yarn from
the minneapolis Tribune of yesterday
needs an explanation:
Frank BiIEter, the billiard expert.
looks with considerable suspicion OF.
the billiard tournament that is being
arranged for the Twin Cities, and says
that II they work in any outsiders, as
he claims they intend to, he proposes
to make a fight. 81 don't want to
play myself said. Mr. Billiter to tha
Tribune yesterday. Il am not in con-
dition, and have not the time to put
INTO the games, but the point is right
here. I don't know who is arransinn.
this tournament, but they say there.
will be an amateurs tournament ana
g. state tournament. Now it is no,
right to allow anyone from outside the
state to play in a state tournamenT' 1
but understand from a reIiabls
source that Mr.. Foley, OF st. PAU.
has brought this man Harrison from
chicago to play against our boys. and
II he does, L am going to make {.
strong protest, even though I dom,
care to play myself. Harrison has Sc
cured quite reputation by his PLAYING
at chicago, and doesn't belong in this
state. st. Paul wants to win how
ever, and they know over there thar
they haven't got anyone who can come
over here and take the championshit,
away from this city I understand that
nirflt"
There was never any talk of an
amateur tournament, as Billiter seems
TO THINK, but 1t was designed as a
championship tournament of the Twin
Cities, open to all. Concerning the
statement with regard to Mr.. Harri-
son, the latter is young man who has
been playing billiards about seven
years and has come here to make St.
Paul his home. He came from Port
land, Or, to Chicago, where he worked
for Frank Ives for about fifteen
months and then went to New York
and worked for Maurice DAILY until he
came to st. Paul. He came here be-
cause he didn't like the East, and be-
cause he finds lucrative employment
with Mr.. Foley. IF Mr.. Billiter can
show from these facts that Harrison
is not eligible to enter the tourna-
nlent, then the latter will stay out of
it. Or if Mr. BiIliter is afraid to meet
Harrison, which is probably the case,
the latter will stay out just to ac-
commodate Mr.. Rilliter. AS for Bill
ter's assertion that Mr.. Foley imported
Harrison for the purpose of playing
him in this tournament, it is as alb
surd as the majority of BilliterA com
mentS made when new players dare 90
poke their noses into the Twin Cities.
No other player has advanced any
such silly charges and the best thing
Mr.. Biliiter can do is to forget his alb
surd utteranees and play IN the tourna-
nent on his merits, if he cares to re-
tain his reputation as q billiard player.
Wheeling an WISCONSIN.
JANESyILLE, Wis. Aug. 2a-The
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
For SEVEN INNINGS, WHEN
TI,IE WAS CALLED On AC-
COUNT OF DARKNESS.
THE BREWERS ONCE MORE WIN.
Re Games ut Terre EIaute and De-
'rOit-Fourti, Tie ut wash
ingt0D.
Special to the Glnhe


INDIANAPOLIS Aug. 29-St.Paul
outfelded Indianapolis and won to-
days game by punching hits in the
seventh and on MOTIFS rank error
in the fifth. Sheridan called the
game at the close of the home clubs
half of the eighth after one run had
been scored on account of darkness.
Light showers fell throughout the
game. In the second inning Nc
Carthy singled and took second on
wild pitch. Newell bunted and
beat the ball out. Mccarthy scored
on Hogan's long fly to center. New
ell was caught between first and Sec
ond. Mccarthy got a two-bagger in
the fourth and Newell base on
balls, but Hogan and Mcfarland
could do no better than retire at
first. The club was then retired in
order until the eighth, when Ho-
grieVer got a base on balls, CanaVan
a base on balls and Motz a single.
Mccarthy retired the side with a
high foul behind the plate 1t was
at this point that the game was
called back to the seventh inning.
Sharp fielding prevented the visit
ors from scoring until the fifth, al
though Newell and Motz made
wretched errors. In the fifth Irwin
was retired, and Stratton was hit
with a pitched ball. George hit one
to ROat which was difficult to ham
die cleanly. Burns was given a
base on balls. filing the bases. Pick
EFT flied to Mccarthy, who made a
beautiful throw to the plate, but
the ball bounded on the runners
back as he Strengthened up. Motz
then dropped Caravans assist, and
George crossed the plate. In the
sixth Cross struck out Boyle and
Johnston. and O'Rourke flied to left
Irwin started the seventh with a
single. Stratton connected for a
three-bagger, and George for sin
gle. Newell retired the next three
men on pop fly balls to third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30

game chiefly by their timely batting.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
Brooklyn 401O321 *-11 Is 0
Cincinnati ...... @ 1 01 0 1 2 1-6 II 5
Batteries, Stein and Grim, Rhines
and Vaughn.
COLTS LOSE ANOTHER.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 29.-The
Phillies took another game from the
Colts today by superior field work,
their only error being a tumble by
Hamilton, which did no damage. Both
pitchers were effective, and many of
the Phillies' hits were lucky. Thomp-
sons fielding was the. feature. At
tendance, 4,200. Score:
R.H.E
Philadelphia ..2 00C20-5 9 1
Chicago .........0 0 O 0 0 % 8 2
Batteries, Taylor and Clements, Grif-
fths and Kittredge.
STOPPED BY RAIN.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 29.-The
game between Baltimore and Pittsburg
was stopped by rain in the first half
Of the second inning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
PICKETTs VS.. spALDINGs.
Down for a Championship Game
On Sent. l.

The Pickett-Spalding game Sept.
will come off, all rumors to the con-
trary notwithstanding. Last night the
managers of the two teams filed with
Col. Foley the list of players VINO
will play in what promises to be the
most exciting contest ever seen in
this city.
The Pickett list comprises Larkin.
Claytor, Martin, Keefe, John Burke.
Jim Burke, Fabel, Mattocks, Jahnke,
Thompson, McMahon, Comiskey, Me,
Donough and Lee. The Spaldings list
contains the names of Murnane, Cook,
Munich, Redington, Snow, O'Regan,
Blake, Jordan, Egan, Beecher, Lynch
and Broderick. The intense rivalry
existing between the Spaldings and
Picketts gives to the approaching con>
test an interest much greater than has
been felt in any amateur game played
here this season. Both clubs are con-
fdent of success, and viewing the sit,
uation impartially, the games should
be very close, and either team will
have to play extra good ball to win.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30

watches &. mole's runway with spade
these reputed eyeless little animals,
cuts off its paw and quickly applies it
to the aching molar. In order to make
the cure sure and effective, the paw
must be amputated while the animal is
yet alive; furthermore. if the aching
tooth is on the right side of the jaw,
a left-hand mole paw must be used
and vice versa. A similar toothache
superstition exists in the Cape Verde
islands and also on. the Canaries
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
GRAY LAW Is VOID.
Decision Which Means Death to
Racing in New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Judge Bis
eheff, in the court of common pleas,
yesterday handed down a decision
holding that the provisions of Chap.
SO of the Laws of 1885, entitled AN
act for the incorporation of an as
sociation for the Improvement of the
breed of horses and to regulate the
same, and to establish a state racing
association, better known as the
Gray racing law, are within the inhibi-
ton OF the constitution against the au-
thorization Of any kind of gambling,
and are, therefore, unconstitutional.
TIE decision is rendered in the suit
of John c. Dudley against the Flush
ing Jockey club. Dudley sued to re-
cover the amount of a stake which
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
Angels

Hang from the parapets of heaven
and smile upon the creative power of
man that affords such luxury, comfort
and pleasure at so small a cost was
the expression used by a prominent
divine who had recently returned from
trip to the old New England home
via the 800 Line The language
seemed extravagant and out of place,
but when one thinks of it all-the beau
tiful scenery, magnificent cities and
historic grounds through which the
500 Line routes, together with the pace
of rates it is always setting for it's
monopolistic eompetitors-it can easily
be understood why the mans soul was
entranced and extravagant utterance
necessary to express his gratitude. For
particulars of this famous route and
rates write or apply to W. s. Thorn,
S9S Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Young Cyclones would like to
get a game for Sunday, Favorites, Pep
pers or Minnehahas preferred. Ac-
dress all challenges to Mike Milders,
lis Acker street.
The Young Primroses defeated the
Brownies by a. score of 2S to Z.
The Brownies yesterday defeated the
American Stars: Score, 10 to 9.
The Pickups defeated the Fuller
Street Stars by a score of 18 to s.
The Young Americans defeated the
St. Paul Meteers by a score of 13 to 5.
y
The Rockaways defeated the ST. An
thony Stars by a score of 81 to %.
The Rondos defeated the Young Mill
ers by score of 10 to II. The feature
of the game was the batting of A.
Olson, catcher, Of the Rondos, WIN
ming the game by a long home run
drive to left field. Address all chal-
lenges from clubs under thirteen years
of age to A. Olson, 800 Rondo street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
Croauet Champions.

ST. PETER, Mimi, Aug. &C. c.
Staacke won the gold medal in the
croquet tournament in the first division
at st. Peter yesterday and is cham.
pion of the West. C. w. Carpenter
was second. Ladue Amundson won the
prize mallet, f. Knudson second. In
the third division, for a. prize set Of
rubber balls, C. r. Davis and John
Mcconnell are contesting the finai
game. After four hours play time
was called and the game will be fin
iShed today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
Wisconsin Record Broken.

APPLETON, Wis, Aug. 29.-In the
free-for-alI pacing race at the Fox
river valley fair here today the state
record for a half mile track was re-
duced from 2:15 to 2:14A, by ZiegIer, OF
Oshkosh, who won in straight heats;
Two Strike second; Albert Z third;
time. 2:16ks. 2:14a4, 2:15. The 2:24 tros
was Jvon by Lodin in straight heats;
BalttGlo second, Eidridge third; time,
2:27A, 2:251a, 2:25A
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
Mrs. winsiow,s Soothing Syrup

Is an OLD and WELL TRIED REM
EDY, and for over FIFTY YEARS has
been used by millions of mothers for
their CHILDREN while CUTTING
TEETH with perfect success. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
reduces Inflammation, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, is very pleasant to
the taste, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. PRICE TWENTY
FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure
and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP and take no other
kind, as mothers will find it the Best
Medicine to use during the teething
period.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
PhyIe Ordered to Dubuque.

Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, To-, Aug. 29.-President
Young, of the National league, has or,
dered Pitcher Phyle to report to Du,
buque at once. Umpire Cantillfon has
also been ordered to report to the
Western association. 1t is said Man.
ager Comiskey, of st. Paul, has signed
Pitcher Brush.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
CuLBERsoN SUSPICIOUS.
HeSizes Up the CoIlins-Cavanaugh
Bout.

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 29.-It has been
rumored around the state house today
that Gov. CuIberson is looking with
suspicion at the announcement that
Collins and Jim Cavanaugh will fight
in Dallas, Sept. Z. 1t is believed in Of
fetal circles that this fight is being ar
ranged in order to get the question of
validity of the Texas prize fighting
law in the higher court for decision
before the time of the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons fight
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
ROGERS is CHAMPION.
He Defeats Egan in the Hundred
Yard Dash ut KittsondaIe.

BY defeating P. A. Egan in a. 100-yard
dash at Kittsondale last evening,
George Rogers, of this city, settled the
lons-disputed question Of superiority
and won the championship of the
Northwest, providing his time of 10 2-5
is correct, and there is no reason to
doubt it. For a. year or more the
friends Of the contestants have been
at swords points, and finally agreed to
settle it On the track. 1t was proved
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
Harrison,s Cue.

Young Harrison played with a Chi
cago amateur at Foley's last night, e.:
fifty or no count and made over 30D
high, runs were 46, Is, AZ, rs, 10, 12, II,
II and 8. These runs We're made il.
succession, not a single miss interveh-
ing: Tonight Harrison will play again
with Young Foley, 800 points at 14-ineh
balk line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30

time. The principal events resulted:
One mile handieap-Anton Stoltz,
Milwaukee go YARDS, won; W. c.
Schrader, Milwaukee (scratch), second !;
". F. Sanger. Milwaukee (scratch),
third. Time, 2:15
Quarter mile open-W F. Sanger,
Milwaukee won; A. F. Birgenheimer
Milwaukee, second; W. c. Schrader
Milwaukee, third. Time, :32A
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
Last Chance.

Friday, Aug. 80, is the last day "nom-
mated in the court upon which the
$500 Line will sell tourists tickets to
Banff, the magnificent, and return for
Fifty Dollars, including berth both
ways; or to Mackinae, the beautiful,
at a rate of $3.50 for the round trip.
Don't lose the chance Call on w. 8.
Thorn, 1893 Robert street, and take adj
vantage of these rates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
Hoo Hoos Banruet,

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug ga
class of thirty was received in the
order of Hoo Hoos here tonight, with
H. H. Hemenway, of Tomahawk, as
shark. The festivities wound up with
banquet Many visitors were pres,
ent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
THEY DIDN'T BOX.
ChoynslSi and Godfrey Not Fight
ing the Police.

IES the FOIICe.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 49, The
Choynski-Godfrey fight was declared
Off tonight owing to the fact that the
boxers in the contest of last night
Waleott and O'Brien, were summoned
to appear before the authorities. The
borad of directors of the club did not
wish to antagonize the police officials,
and so they gave up the contest. The
attendance was very small, not large
enough to pay the guarantee demand
ed by the boxers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30

beyond question that Rogers is much
the faster man, as he beat Egan out
by fully fifteen feet. Egan will have
some trouble, according to this, to go
the distance in better than IL. Rogers
was trained for the race by Frank Dar-
ragh, and his time of 10 2-5 is vey cred
table. There are many here who be-
heve that there is no one. in the North
west who can go the 100 yards in less
than :1014. but three reliable watches
were held On Rogers and there is no
chance for a dispute. Rogers is wiry
man of medium height and weighs
less than 120. He Will keep in condi-
ton and meet any and all who feel
disposed to question his title of cham
pion amateur sprinter of the North
west.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30

@HogrieVer out for not touching
third.
Earned runs, Indianapolis /, st. Paul
2; two-base hit. Mccarthy; three-base
hit, Stratton; sacrifice hit, Roat: stol-
en- base, George; double play. Pickett
and Camp; left on bases, Indianapolis
q, St Paul 8; struck out, Hogan. Roat
Canavan, Johnston 2, Boyle; hit by
pitcher, Stratton; bases on balls, off
Johnston 4. off Cross 4: wild pitch,
Johnston; time, 2:00; umpire, Sheridan.
BREWERS WON AGAIN.
At Grand Rapids R.H.E.
Grand Rapids...1 0O0O12oI 10 5
milwaukee ......0 1 I 3 O0*-7 u /
Batteries, Stafford and Campbell,
Stephens and Bolan.
At Terre Haute, Terre Haute-Minne-
apolis game postponed on account of
rain.
At Detroit, Detroit-Kansas City
game postponed; rain.
GAMES TODAY.
st. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS.
Minneapolis at Terre Haute.
Kansas City at Detroit
Milwaukee at Grand Rapids.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Darkness Causes a Fourth Tie fn
NT3SIinrtOn

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The fourth
tie game this week was played today.
Roger Conner covered first for ST.
Louis. The home team was greatly
crippled, owing to the absence of Sell
bach and Schiebeck Both RED" En-
ret and Mullarl1ey We're pounded hard
in the first inning, and the latter re-
tired in favor of Anderson. At the end
of the sixth, Umpire Hurst called the
game on account of darkness. Attend
ance, 1850. Score:
R.H.E.
Washington .-...-.2 l I9 16 2
st. Louis. .........6 0 2 % IL O
Batteries, Anderson, Mullarkey and
Mcclure, Ehret and Miller.
LOST THE LAST ONE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The Louis
vile team wound up its series with the
New Yorks this afternoon, losing an
more than 500 present. Fuller and
Stafford carried off the honors of the
day. Score:
louisville 100 0O01OooO-I -I1O s
New York k.......O s 2 0 3 / s-14 Is
Batteries, Weyhing and Warner
Clark and Wilson.
BOSTON HAD A SNAP.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug 29.-Bases on
balls by Cuppy, rank errors by McGarr
ana Chlids, singles by Duffy and Tenny
ana a home run by Long gave the
Bostons seven unearned runs in the
sixth inning and the game. Capt. Te-
beau and his n3en created the most dis
orderly scenes witnessed here for many
years, and delayed the game so long
that Umpire Mcdonald calleyI If AT the
finish of the CleveIands' half of the
eighth. Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland ......0 [ 0 2 o. o 2
Batteries, Nichols and Camel, Cuppy
and O'Connor.
BROOKLYN'S EVEN DOZEN.
BROOKLYN, N Y, Aug. 29.-The
Brooklyns made it twelve straight to-
day. Their victims on this occasion
were the Cincinnati Reds. The score
shows that the hci,3e team Won the