davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
SLAVIN KNOCKED OUT.
The Australian Lasted Four Rounds
With Bob Armstrong.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-"Bob" Arm
strong, of Chicago, defeated Frank P.
SlaVin, Of Australia, tonight in the
fourth round. They met for twenty
round go at catch weights before the
Union Park Athletic club and 1000
persons were out to witness the go.
Their appearance was delayed twenty
five minutes by Slavin insisting on the
payment Of his percentage before en-
tering the ring. He finally won and
the fight began.
After a mix-up and light exchanges,
Armstrong swung his left on Slavin's
neck and the Australian went to the
floor. Armstrong forced Slavin to the
ropes with two lefts on face and two
rights on body. At the sound of the
gong Slavin sent in a hard right swing
on the body.
Armstrong opened the second round
with three lefts on the face. Frank
went back with a left on the face and
q right swing on the jaw. Armstrong
forced SlaVin to the ropes and the
Australian Rugged to avoid punishment.
Rough and tumble fighting was then
In order, and the spectators left their
seats in order to see a knockout Both
men swung on the jaw, but neither
would give in and both fell in a heap
when the bell rang.
The two men threw science aside in
the third round and INDUCED in slug
ging. Neither one had any advantage
when time was called.
Armstrong jabbed Slavin in the face
to open the last round, and SIavin
sent his right hard on the stomach.
Armstrong sent SIavin to the floor of
the ring with three lefts on the face.
Then he swung right and left On
Slavin's face, and pummeled Slavin
SO hard that the Australian threw UP
his hands and quit, after two minutes
and fifty-six seconds of this round had
expired.
The evenings entertainment was in
augurated with g. ten-round smuggling
match between Hugh McWinters and
Andy Watson, both colored. No dam
age was done either and McWinters got
the decision. Following this kid"
Madden, of Brooklyn, and Pat Brod-
erick, Of Providence, r. l., fought ten
rounds to a draw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
Nail Trust Dissolved.

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 23.-J. H.. Parks,
treasurer of the Nail association when asked
that the wire nail manufacturers association
had dissolved, said it was substantially true.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
CASTo7TA -ss-,.
The fac ~
smile ~ is %
Esnature/ [Nz- every
O. SSZV EEL[<EEN v.appes.
Verdict of Not Guilty.

SYLVANA, Ga, Nov. 23.-AH the evidence
in the case Of Corrie Zeigler, charged with
participation in the murder of Sheriff BROKER
was in before the court adjourned for the
noon recess today and argument began at 8
O'Clock. The jury retired at o'clock and at
8:45 returned verdict Of not guilty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
Brynn,s pauehter Il1.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 23.-Ruth, the young
est daughter OF Hon. William J. Bryan, is i'll
was this morning placed under quarantine
by Health officer Rhodes. The disease has
been developing for several days, but 1t was
not known to be diphtheria until this morn
ing. The childs condition is not considered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
INDIAN" knocked ONT

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov 2S.-Frank Wongo.
the Indian" of Norfolk, was knocked out in
the third round tonight in a go with Charley
burns, OF Cincinnati. Burns was trained to a
point, and fought very fast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
Minor Railroad Mention.

The Great Northern is building fifty new
"cnder cars" and will use steel throughout
in the construction.
NJ. Freeman de Carbonell, a railway e4-
pert from Paris is in the Northwest visit
Ing the great construction shops of the rail-
ways, and getting points on American rail-
yay science.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
Kentucky Contest.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2s.-secretary
Richardson of the Democratic state cam
paign committee, tonight gave out a state
ment covering the grounds on which con-
test over the electoral vote of that state is
to be made, first before the contest board and
if unsuccessful there, before the courts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
Canadian Judge Named.

ST JOHN, N. F., Nov, 23.-Hon. George
Emerson, solicitor general and member of
the ministry, has been appointed to succeed
Sir James Winter as judge of the supreme
court, the latter having recently resigned.
The appointment meets with general approval.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
Married frankie Raymond.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-David Henderson, the
theatrical manager, who was recently divorced
from Grace Roth Henderson, the actress has
been married to Miss frankie Raymond, who
has for several years been member Of Mr..
Henderson's extravaganza company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
Hilton-Hughes Schedules.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Schedules in the
case Of Albert B. Hilton, who conducted bust
ness under the name Of Hilton, Hughes &
Co., successors to A. T. Stewart & Co., were
filed today. The schedules show liabilities to
the amount OF 81, s91,576 nominal assets,
81, SOC, 3H. and actual assets of s732, liza.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
southern Expre., Comnanv

SAVANNAH, Ca. Nov. 2S-At the annual
meeting Of the Southern Express company
here today H. B. Plant was reelected presi-
dent. This will be Mr. Plants thirty-fourth
year at the head of the company. The board
of directors was reelected which in turn
elected president and other officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
NJ. A. C. ANNUAL,
Chas. e. Chapel Is the President for
1897

The Minnesota Athletic club held its annual
meeting last night In addition to deciding
to start juvenile classes during the coming
winter, the club elected officers, as follows:
President, Charles E. Chapel; vice presi-
gent william j. kenna; secretary and2generai
tee, William E. Mccormick, w. ]. Tomkins.
=. ID. Williams; executive committee, p A.
Egan, James Gibbons, John T. Mccall Henry
Morris Self. ]. E. Burke; boxing instructor
Morris Self; fencing instructor; A. B. NAL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov 23.-summary:
First race, six furlongs-A won, Bill Ell
lison second, Imp. Skate third. Time. 1:19.
Second race, Ave furlongs-Suydam won,
Flotow second, H c third. Time, 1:O5K.
Third race mile-Garland Bar won, Ace
second. Billion third Time, 1:47A. Fourth
race. seven furlongs-Loyalty won, Nance
four and a half Acknowledgements Lyme
won. Carrie F second, Lylls third. Time,
$3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
Cattle show On.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The cattle show
opened at Madison Square Garden today The
show will continue all week. Premiums
amounting in the aggregate to over $40 600
will be awarded in the different classes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
New Tandem RECORD.

DENVER, Nov. 23.-In the face of the high
wind today, Sanger and Scarborough rode five
miles, flying start, unpaced, on tandem, on
the Denver Wheel clubs track, lowering the
professional record sixteen seconds
Watts and Smith established a new amateur
record Of Ill for two thirds of mile flying
start, unpaced, on the tandem, and new rec
ords Of 1859 2-5 for mile and 412 3-6 for
two miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
Blind Pigs In Albert Lea.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA. Mimi, Nov. 23.-The police
arrested drunken man Saturday, and when
questioned he said he got his whisky Of Mar
veson & Hoyt, whereupon they were arrested
and will have q trial Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
blackburn Stiu TN TT

VERSAILLES, KY, Nov. Ex-senator Joe
Blackburn says he Is not out Of the senatorial
fight all reports to-. the contrary notwith-
standing. He also says hegdoes not expect to
run for governor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
SkeIIy Won 1t,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 23.-Jack skeI-
~, Of Brooklyn, fought six rounds tonight at
the Caledonian club with Ed McCloskey. of
this city, Sicily forced the fight, and from
start to finish had all the best of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
Blast Furnace Lighted.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 2S.-The blast fur
mace of the Cleveland Rolling Mill company,
which has been idle since July l. resumed
operations today. Employment will be given
TO LEO men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
Kate Field Memorial.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Nov. "a me
mortal service to the late Miss Kate Field
was held this afternoon, under the auspices
Of the Pacific Coast Women's Press associa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

THE VICEROy VISITED THE NAVY YARD
AND WAS THE GUEST OF THE
UNION LEAGUE CLUB
WELCOMED TO THE CITY BY MAYOR WURsTER-
HE ASKS CAPTAIN HIGGINsON MANY
QUEsTIONs-A DRIVE THROUGH
PROSPECT PARK

PROSPECT PARK
Ii Hung Chang has conquered Brooklyn. and
If his own statement made in sincerity
Brooklyn has conquered Ii Hung Chang Not
for some time has Brooklyn had the honor of
entertaining distinguished an Ambassador
from the ruler OF foreign Nation and the oppor-
tunty which presented itself yesterday was i'm
proved in the most generous fashion To Presi-
dent William Berri OF the Union League Club
is due the greatest share of credit for the salts
faction displayed in the City OF Churches over
Earl Lis visit. For a number of weeks Mr.
Berr has been corresponding with the Viceroy
AS soon as he learned of the famous Vceroy's
intended trip TO this country he consulted with
Mayor Wurster and sent to the Viceroy a most
cordial invitation to visit the city. 1t was not
the easiest thing in the world to make arrange
ments for the visit. but by perseverance and
hard work Mr. Berri finally secured promise
from him that he would pass AT least few hours
in Brooklyn The arrangements made by Mayor
Wurster in behalf OF the city and by Mr.. BERT
in behalf Of the Union League Club were by no
means elaborate. and the days proceedings were
not in the least overburdened with Formally
The DAYS programme could not. however, by
any possibility have been arranged In a way more
satisfactory TO the guest according to his own
frequent expressions Oh SdtlSid''i'n anu pi'hS-
ure. both by word and by gesture After he
had left the city the members Of the Union
League and their guests congratulating
Mr. Berri upon the perfect success Of the recep-
ton.
The Prince Of Interviewers had any number
OF questions to ask concerning the construction
and management of the Bridge. In the carriage
with him were William Berri. president of the
M | luh vi no had IN he
Waldorf to welcome his guest: General Ruger
and DIR. Mark who serves as the Ears physician
and Interpreter. The Ambassador started from
the New-Y York end OF the Bridge at 1925 At
1890 the Brooklyn city officials drove into the
Bridge plaza In Brooklyn and prepared to meet
their guest The carriages started from the CITY
Hall few moments before The first one WAS
occupied by Mayor Wurster Police Commits
sioner Weles. Fire Commissioner Bryant and
Park Commissioner Woodruff. The second con
tanned Health Commissioner Emery, Building
Commissioner Bush Corporation Counsel Burr
and the MAYORS secretary. Wilbur NJ. Palmer
In the third carriage Alderman Joseph II. Clark
Civ Works Commissioner Theodore Is. Willis
Register Of Arrears Henry A. Powell and Alder
man Myers were seated.
II was lust 1915 when the boys VINO are al.
wavs the first TO herald the approach or pro-
cess,on. set I'D a cry and every neck craned
toward the west and the eyes were hxed on 'he
Bridge driveway Just then surs'ns eio"u -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
POWDERLY TO SPEAK HERE.

HE WILL ADDRESS WoRKINGMEN IN FAVOR or
MKINLEY AND HOBART AT COOPER
Union NEXT THURSDAY.
r. V. Powderly the former master workman OF
the Knights of Labor recently declared himself
against the Chicago ticket and PLATFORM and In
an interview at his home in Scranton. Penn, he
gave his for supporting Mckinley and
Hobart. He was in this city yesterday and talked
with Mr.. Hanna, the chairman OF the Republican
National Committee. At the Continental Hotel
where he is staying. Mr.. Powderly said last night
that he had consented to make address 10
workngmen ut n mass-meeting (which is TO be
held in Cooper Union on the evening OF THURSDAY.
September 10
II shall speak, he said ION the industrial
ditions of the country, on the tariff. and the
possible effect OF free coinage OF silver fr,.n the
point of view of workiagman. | understand
that other labor men may speak at the meeting
! regard the industrial conditions the cause Of
most OF the troubles from which the country has
been suffering. II the farmers had good markets
for their farm produce, and If labor was
ployed everywhere in the country there would be
little cause for complaint. The tariff question |
consider 10 be as important a. any question Affect
ing the Industrial conditions of the country ! be-
lieVe immigration- ought to he restricted AS 70
free coinage OF silver believe IL would cause The
worst panic eyer known I'm this country. | have
seen "A few panics. and I'm sure the work.ngmen
of this country don't want another, II II can be
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
CONGRESS- CONVENTIONS TONIGHT.
THE PLACES OF MEETING-PRoBABLE REPUBLI'
CAN NOMINATIONS.

THE PLACES OF INTERNATIONALLY REPCBLI'
CAN NOMINATIONS
Conventions to nominate Republican candidates for
Congress in the NIIIih nth hth, XIth Hlltn,
XIIIth. XIvth and XVIII Districts Of this city vii!
b.. held this evening The Win District Convention
will be AT Webster Hall, No ll9 East Eleventh-st'
the IXth at Walhalla Hail. No 4 Orchard-st, the
Xth at Caledonii Hall, in Jackson square the KIN
at Concordia Hall Nos y and 80 Avenue A. The MIA
Al Lvrjc Hall, No 723 Sxth-aye.. the XVIII az
Columbus Hal. in West Sxieih-s. between H ;yi
and Tenth ayes and the AVN at h'H"ieA AiA''
Eighty-siXth-st. and rhird-dNe:
Congressman JOHN Murray Mitchell. who was re-
With District after hardtousnI contest u" p" as
ington, will il is generally understood, pe re-
1rb %th District elected Colonel A J tampt Ell. Re
nnb'i"an TWO wears ago. but MS death before he TOOK
MS seat created a v AmoS Gummass Tammany
Tsmncrst Thr latter, who has become infected by
ibn silver disease viii ind plenty Of opposition
~. iiva,'o - for The Republican nomination
William Sulzer. Tamnany democrat represents Isl t i
.nat1 over Ferdinand Eldman. Republican NJ
Smirer il a rampant advocate OF moonsh.ne cur
rency and il renommae'p ~, re coecor
i;iiman may be taken up AGAIN as the hepunl,ea''
nrmInee In the XIIh District %nicn y now wl.
hur II " akeman general secretary OF me Anett"
Protective Tariff League. Is talked OF as the ieP'0
can rhn XIIth District Colonel r. c. shannon %no
il Tho present able Republican representau,s 80
undoubtedly be renomnaied ms e's he slated tsr re-
nomination in the XVIII District while ~ ne Low
there is no opposition TO snr1nr Republicans in
trf IIVth Congress go <,.,,sn,ions IN
The for holding the Republican Uo, yst been
liked The Win IL represented in ms MS. SOpr Demo.
by Colonel FRANKLIN Bartlett sound d. ,I SsnanIn L
GRAFT and the XVIII IL represented oy
Tairchild Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
and that they are going to be scarce in -.
West from row on" w
MAYOR STRONG NOT SURpRrsrn

Mayor Strong said that there was reauv ma.
ing to be astOnished at. that Vernon, -.
given such n tremendous majority for The o.
publican ticket In his opinion this was s,,,a,..
a foletdste Of what might be expected in W
yember when the people would repudiata ,ho
regulators and proclaim their purpose 70 s,ans
by the country's honor. Vermont had sonrdna
the keynote Of the campaign and the voters 8.
the Union. who had already become arou.sa =,
the dangers which must follow an unI,ni,.S
issue Of debased currency would elect McKir.
Icy and Hobart by majorities az sweeping a.
were given on Tuesday in the Green Moun,aIn
State.
There was a peculiarly gratifying aspect n,
the Vermont election in the Mayors vlew-that
was that the glorious result had not been
achieved by the Republicans alone The vote
showed that sound money Democrats had Joined
with the Republicans and aided them in un
holding the credit and good name Of the Ameri.
can people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
MS VISIT TIC THE MAYOR
QUESTIONS FOR THE
HEAD OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT
AIR. STRONG HAS TO TELL WHY HE WAS NOT IN
THE WAR AND WHY. INFERENTIAlLN' HE
is NOT \ DUKE-TIE NiChkOh
PUNCHES HIM GOOD NArUR-
EDDY N THE RIBS


After his talk with the newspaper men 'ne
-,cerov retired to his apartments with MS at
,endants 10 prepare for his visit 10 Mayor
strong and to Brooklyn. His only visible chahse
on bis reappeaTance to take his carriage was
that his yellow Jacket had been thrown over h'4
,s| ,,ranncr He walked to the elevator, and
ot,ar reaching the lower floor walked 10 the
sidewalk The guests and people about the
oo,.r,,,or Of the hotel lined up and removed their
ha,s The Viceroy bowed pleasantly as he
-....oa doun the double line and out to his car
riage. ,,,
with hin, in the first carriage were General
1,uger the Interpreter. Lo Feng Luh' ana Aord
tt In the second carriage were Nlliiam heIil'
Who had come from Brooklyn 10 escort the Am
hassador across the Bridge Major DAVIS ana
Dr Mark In the third carriage were captain
Mills and Lieutenant Cummlns, General hu-
,,or,s aids. +. b. Drew and DR. Irwin iourth
carriage followed with servants and the vice.
roy's chair.
,rha nrocession escorted by ten mounted po-
lice PASSED down Fifth-ave through Washih6-
ton Square to Broadway. and thence to the city
Hall Thu Plaza in front Of the City Hall was
denscly packed with people, and the policemen
had difficulty in keeping clear passage for the
yicerov Shortly after 10 o'clock the carriages
appeared and drew up by the City Hall steps
The Viceroy's chair borne TO the carriage.
and he was carried by four OF the big police
men Of the force up To the Governors room OF
the City Hall where Mayor Strong received
him. The Ambassador took his seat opposite the
doors where the grim visaged portraits on the
rorth wall Of the spacious room could glare
down upon the Oriental statesman. 1t was the
first time i'm their long vigil that they had seen
visitors in such costumes. Every one save the
viceroy remained standing Mayor Strong on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
NEW IA PSHTRE REPTBLTC4NS
AN INDEPENDENTLY LARGE STATE CONVEN
TICM To BE Held To DAY

AN INDEPENDENTLY LARGE STATE CONNEN-
TION To ne HELD TO DAY
Concord n H. Sept 3-From the innux OF dele
gates tonight the attendance At to-morrow's Re
publican State Convention promises to be- unpre-
cedentedly lirge The usual preliminary meetings
of the State Committee to arrange details were held
tonight Henry Il. Quirby of Iakeport. was So
lected AZ chairman OF the convention. George A.
Ramsdeil. of Nashua. will be nominated for Gov
ernor by reclamation. The platform will indorsc
the ST. Louis platform and candidates. advocate a
currency AZ good gold and high protective
tariff and favor diminishing the and sale of
liauor along the lines OF the temperance plank In
the 81. Louis Convention Senators Chandler and
Gallineer addressed the committee briefly. cach
Hampshire In November might reach nearly 10000
The lid District Republican Congress Convention,
Clarke, OF Peterboro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
GETTING READY TO DEPART.
IL HUNG CHANGES LAST EVENING AT THE
WALDORF-HIS INTEREST IN THE
HOTEL ARRANGEMENTS.

Ii Hung Chang spent that part Of the day when
he was In the state apartments at the Waldorf
yesterday In getting ready 10 depart for his visit
10 Washington. The Niceroy's peculiarities caused
a lot of trouble for his retaners. After a certain
robe had been packed away and carefully pre-
pared for its transportation J.. Hung Chang sud-
denly while at dinner last evening decided that
he wanted thar particular garment, and h got IT..
although dozen cases had TO be oyerhauiod and
nearly all the work of the day undone. The Vice
roy WAS tired last evening. The various enter
tainments had exhausted him. He says he will
never forget New York and he has healthy re-
spect and admiration for the energy and capa-
bilties OF the citizens of this city.
The Nicoroy retired to his rooms in the Waldorf
as soon as h. returned from Brooklyn and ex-
cused himself from seeing all callers. lie wanted
to get rested from his exertions and be refreshed
Tor the trip to-day.
Those who have come IN contact with Ii Hung
Chang at the Waldorf Will not forget the kindly
inqulstive diplomat. He has been e constant
source of wonder. amusement and often embar-
rassment 10 the hotel people The state apart
ments. and the floor which IL Hung Chang and
his party have reserved to themselves are per-
haps as fine example OF modern hotel arrange
ment could be found anywhere Iii Huns Chang
when busy asking questions has been nvesti-
eating the hotel business. What seems to amuse
him most Is tha, by turning spgot he can get
fayorte pastimes is to turn the water and off
He also has shown fancy for electric lights and
loves TO turn them on and off. lie likes to talk
through the speaking tubes and hotel telephones
There is not single piece Of tapestry. OF wood
carving or anything else in his room that he has
not investigated fully and asked the most
minute questions about. lie has asked Mr. Rodt
give him certain little things that have caught
his fancy. and he will take these articles away
with him.
Last evening he dined in his apartments as
usual with his son and OF his suite He went
over a mass OF letters and dictated some CORE
spondence. lie held an interview I'm the course Of
me DAY with John W. Foster about his approach
ing trip 10 Washington and conferred with Nh
Foster about some of the details of the Journey
Mr.. Foster after the conference made prepara-
tons TO go over to Washington to get things ready
for the reception Of Ii Hung Chang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
4 BOLT ~ NEW-HiNPSHIRr
GOLD DEMOCRATS WITHDRAW FROM THE STATE
CONVENTION.

CONVENTION.
Concord n. H., Sept. 1.-The Democratic State
Convention WIS called TO order by Chairman Amey
i'm Phenix Hall at l:2n o'clock this forenoon All
the gold delegates were well up in front Harry
Bingham. of Littleton; John ". Sanborn. Of San.
bornville and Oliver f.. Branch. Ct Ware being
conspicuous among them. The platform Adopted
contains the following plank
We, the Democracy of New-Iiampshire. in dele
gate convention assembled. recognizing the action
Of the National Convention held IN Chicago on
July last authority for party action on all
political subjects therein stated. hereby adopt the
platform of said Convention and pledge ourselves
TO the earnest support OF William j. Bryan End
Arthur Sewall candidates for President and Vice.
President.
Resolutions were presented denoCncng the bolt
of w-Hampshire delegates at Chicago and mac
tically reading cut of the party those sympathzng
with the act These were hoty debated. hut rot
pressed.
Judge Bingham protested against the ratification
of the Chicago platform. and he and his gold COL
leagues withdrew. Henry .. Kent Of Lancaster
was nominated for Governor, and candidates for
Presidential electors selected