davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
Brighton Reach Races.

NEW YORK, July 14.AThe attendance at
Brighton Beach was very large and the
weather excellent. The Wngfcot handicap
was the fourth race On the card, and soon
after the start DR.. Parker away in
front, with Caoutohouc second and the others
trailing. They ran in that order to the uppe:
turn, when Maher, On Autumn, cut in again It
the rail. ard was socn on even terms with
DR.. Parker and, in a drive all the way
through the stretch, won by three-fcurths of
race, one mile, selling Continental won,
Longacre second. Gen. Maceo third; time,
1:44&. Second race. five furlongs-Teuder
won, Madame Claire second, Water Girl third
time. 1:033t Third race seven fUriongs-
Murillo won, Fleeting Geld second. Aurum
third time, 1904. Fourth race, Wingfoot,
five furlongs-Autumn won, DR.. Parker sec
end. Dr. Eichberg third time, 1:0sA. Fifth
race, one and one-eighth mfies-GlcriaI won.
Bangkok second, Sailor King third; time,
LIS. Sixth race, one mile, selling-Charen-
tus won. Lonsdale second, Gun Metal third i;
time Las.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
Hart HELD 10 the Grand Jury.

John Hart. the Fort Smelling soldier az
cused of cutting NJ ]. Culrano in hgat
ago was given a preliminary hearing IN the
police court yesterday and held TO the grand
jury.
right cheek, presumably firm razor or
knife He was not dangerously hurt. though
confined to his home for some days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
shnrkey and Goddard.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Tom Sharkey's will
ingness to fight any one has induced his man
ager to match him against Joe Goddard.
While no articles have been signed, the af-
fair is good as arranged, for today God
dard notified Tom O'Rourke that ne would
box the ex-sai,or. The date selected for the
fray is Aug. IL. and 1t will come eff at tho
Lenox Athletic club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
SWEEPING CHALLENGE.
Jimmy Michael Wants to Make a
Three-Cornered Match


NEW YORK, July 14.-Jimmy Michael
champion middle distance bicycle rider, to-
day, through his manager, issued the follow
ing challenge:
After my race with Linton, Saturday, at
Manhattan, l will be prepared to make a
three cornered match with any middle-dis-
lance riders in the world Edward Taylo-e,
Tom Linton Eddie Duffie preferred. |
VII agree to ride from fifteen to thirty three
miles with pace limited to thirty-two pace
makers, or shall have it unlimited, and fer
any sum of money up to $1,000 corner. l
would agree to have TIE conditions of the
race arranged SO that the winner will take
the whole stake, at least Is per cent OF
the profits Of gate money"
st. Paul made twenty-eight hits and In
d.anapo.is twenty-seven in tie series just
ciosed; St. Faul made thirteen errors. and
Indianapolis fourteen, and yet ST. Paul ism t
credited with one victory of the three. What
a record of robbery!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

The Capito!s would like to hear from any
of the amateur teams of the state. They
would like to arrange game for Saturday
or Sunday afternoon with eithsr the North
ern Pacific, Great Northern or ST. Paul Ath-
letic clubs John Roith ga Dale street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

ly, owing to Detroit's yellow FEEDING. The
locals picked up as the game progressed, but
did not restrain the visitors from scoring
twice nore. Score
R.HE.
Detroit -. 20 o 2 0 10 IA 8
Kansas City % 8 0 0 II IL 2
Batteries, Thomas and Twineham; Pardee
and p. Wilson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

Two-bGse hits. Buckley; three-base Fits,
Genins, Knoll, Frank, Tcbeau. Friend; home
runs. Buckley. Dixon; sacrifice hit, Laly;
stolen bases, Wolverton, Genns; first base
on balls. off Friend 4. of McNeeley 8; hit by
pitcher. Lally. Knoll. Dixon; first base on
errors, Columbus 3, Minneapolis l; left on
bases. Columbus 10. Minneapolis 5; struck
out. by Friend 2; double plays. Wolverton
Hulen and Tebeau. Huien and Wolyerton;
time, 1880; umpire, Sheridan; atse2dance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
voD sLoAN's HEAD
Said to Re Interfering With His
Probable arrangements.

Probable Engage
NEW YORK, July H.-Tod Sloan is away
in the mountains now trying to recover from
the recent attack of tonsilitis-and strong
cigars-with which he was afflicted at Sleeps
head Bay. Some days ago 1t was stated that
S,oan was likely to ride for Sidney Paget
next year. There is some doubt about that
row. 1t seems that S.oan gave evidence OF
largeness Of Uranium not pleasing TO Mr.
Paget.
On each of the three occasions when Sloan
rode Jean Bereaud he received a very hand
some present. The three tokens of appre-
citation were of sufficient value to have en-
abled Sloan. il inclined, to enjoy six
months round CT pleasure in London. Yet
when Mr.. Paget asked Sloan TO ride Sir Vss-
sar the jockey refused point blank. Mr..
Paget was not over pleased with SCANS re-
fusal to accept tie mount after he had been
so wei treated. And so it may be that Sloan
has lost the opportunity to earn the biggest
salary ever given to any jockey in any coun-
try.
A matter of considerable interest as show
ing the judgment and wisdom of racing off,
Gals re.ates to Messrs. Fleischmann & Sons
racing affairs. 1t appears that young Mr..
Fleischmann has been dissatisfied with the
handicspping of his horses for some time
past. He could not understand how a horse
like George Keene. for example, should be
constantly anchored with tons OF weight.
So ne approached Handicapped Vosburg on the
subject. That tunctIonary is reported to
have replied: well Mr. Fleischmann. you
must remember you have ten poun y the
best Jockey" There Is bottled up wisdom,
and of far-reaching effect, too, for if. Mr..
Vosburg is determined to add ten pounds to
Sloan's mounts in the handicaps it looks
though that jockey would have all the work
cut out for him to win this class of events in
the future.
w. C. Day has secured from August Bel
mont the running qualities of Lady Marian
DAILY will return the mare to Mr. Belmont on
Dec. 1, when she will be retired to the sud.
The Fleischmanns extensive string will
CraVGSond tn otnpa
in few days. The Roger and Rose strings
also expect to take the trip to the Spa short
ly, and will probably ship at the same time.
G. H. Pettingil has been appointed to repre-
sent the jockey club as the starter at the
Saratoga meeting. Mr. Pettingill was the
starter last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

Hoffmeister, who was heralded wonder
on his first swing round the circuit for the
Reds last year. is now pronounced too weak
for Indianapolis, Brush's Western league
farm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
COX TOO MANY CHANCES
RECKLESS BASE RUNNING LOST
SAINTS THE GAME

Final Contest of the Series Mt In
dianapoIis Won by the Cham
piOns on n Margin of a Single
Run-Pass to First Forced in
the Winning TaIly-Phyle Wild
in the First.
Indianapolis @, St. TauI 3.
Columbus Is, minneapolis 2.
Kansas City 4, Detroit 4.
Milwaukee z, st. Joseph 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
CORBETT AND MCCOY.

They Are Matched to Box Twenty
Rounds ON Sept. 10.
NEW YORK, July 14.-George F. Consi-
dine. representing James j. Corbe.t, and w.
B. Gray, representing kid Mccoy, met
this afternoon and came to an agreement for
the men to meet at Buffalo on Sept. 10, be-
fore the Hawthorne Athletic club In twen-
ty-round bout.
Corbett conceded everything to Mccoy,
agreeing to hitting IN clinch, clean break
away, etc.
The articles of agreement will be signed
tomorrow In this city.
1t was agreed by both parties that "Hon-
est John Kelly would be the referee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

FIVE National league clubs are hot on
Pitcher Jack Taylor's trail, and his work
anxious to secure his services Tayinr is
hard working, brainy slab artist, possessed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
spnIdinEs Heard From.

The Spadings challenge the Horejs Bros.
for a game next Sunday for S10 and are
willing to give them five runs to start with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
DRY GOODS

expected by the executive committee that
satisfactory arrangements could be made with
either The St Louis or the Lake Park hote.s,
but as neither hotel has seemed disposed
to make terms which would warrant the COM
mittee in having the tournament played at
the lake it has been definitely decided to hold
it in TIE city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

The tenth annual Northwestern tennis tour
nament will be held on the grounds OF the
Minneapolis Tennis and Athletic association
the week OF July Is. i has been confidently
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

Bases ON balls by Foreman 4 By Phyle g.;
struck out. by Foreman ), by Phyle g. hit by
pitcher Glasscock; two-base hit Glasscock;
three-base hit, Flynn; sacrifice hits, Stewart
Glasscock; double play. SPIES and Shugart;
left on bases, Indianapolis 5, st. Paul 8; UNI
l200.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

1t is said Jimmy Manning will clear So
600 on his Kansas City team this year. For
the last two years the team has been some
thing of a ''dead one."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

1t is the old, old story in indianapolis: The
ST. Paul team is glad to get away from the
place alive and yet st. Paul wou nave
won two of the three games there If l. /: aaa
got a square deal. But no team ever dId or
ever vii! get a square deal in Ind -anapo IS
No umpire in that town dares give VISIT,
ing team an even break because the crqw1
insists on having the best of every .Gisi n
and to satisfy the mob the handler CT the IN
dicator has to rob the visiting team. Tals
sort of thing has been going On the last tour
years, and yet nobody seems able to cheek
it. Visiting teams win in that town an aver
age OF about once in two weeks and yeI IN
dianapolis wins on its trips away from nome
no oftener than other teams Its percentage
of victories, however at home is so great
that it has no trouble t. lug off the pm n
nant about every year TIC be SPECIFIC, ye:-
terday Cantillon had to take the game from
ST. Paul by calling Preston cut twice and
Glasscock once for playing too far oil sec
end OF course. the men were not out at all all,
but that makes no difference. indianapolis
made fewer hits and three times as many
errors as ST. Paul, and yet -. But why DIS
euss the robbery.
The Minneapolis team is evidently trying
to establish new record. 1t has lost the
last twelve games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

being that the chairman might not call 9
meeting O. II. Nelson, The present ineum-
bent, vii. hold over, pending the election Of
he SUCCESSOR.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
TODAY'S ENTRIES.

First race, one and quarter miles, $3.50, for
three-yearolds and upwards-IIigh Hoe. S.:
Fcrt, 101 Daily Racing Form 81; Cash Day
lG5; kosinante, 1913; Ruba Dam. 1917; Amy
wade lGo; Mr. knastcn, 81; Joe Clark, I'll.
year-clds and upward-Donna r tie. JOS Tim :
Maker: LOG; Satsuma, 119; The Tarco. n, 103
Hugh Penny 121; Muskalonge, 1903; The Elsc-
tor, 10. ~
bird race, three-quarters of mi e, pu S,
S7G9, for three-year-oids and upwards, ght
welter weights--Come Quick, 129; Miss Case,
40; Tartaran, 142; Mary Back 129.
Fourth race. fve-eighths of nile purse
$4CO, for two-yesr-old fillies-Jinls, 40; Sew
ems, us; NclyotAen. 1903; fouchon, 10; Feet
ing Ray, 1903; SIirituelle, III,
Fifth race one mile and fifty yards. purse
$et0, for three-year-o, ds-High Hce So; Can
eve dc3; Nath ans 1e S Friar john 1s;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
BROAD JUMP RECORD.

Newburn, the Irish Jumper, Does
Some Great Work.
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE news of the
breaking of the worlds broad jumping rec
ord by Myer Prinstein. of the Syracuse uni
versity. at Travers island on June II. with a
jump Of % feet 81 inches. had scarcely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

At Detro.-Dstroit VS.. st. Paul.
AT Observation-Disclosures VS.. Minneapolis.
AT Observation-Disclosures olis Kansas City,
AT Columbus-Columbus st. Joseph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
THREE SCRATCH HITS
All the Babes Were Able to Make
OFF the Brewers.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 14-Terry was
too much for the ST. Joes today, allowing
them but three scratch hits. St Joe sccrsd
its only run in the second inning, when
Terry gave three men bases ON balls. on an
inheld hit. Score:
RHE
Milwaukee 20 o 013o 81 s i
ST. Joe ........0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 8 /
Batteries. Terry and Speer; Wadsworth and
McCauley.
BEATEN BY BLUES.
DETROIT, Mich, July 14-Kansas City
opened in the first two innings suspicious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15
Washington Park Races.

:. CHICAGO, July H.-weather clear; track
First race one mile-Found WIN o4,.a,
SECOND. Roger B third. Time 1:4OH.
second race, six and Quarter furlongs-
Afa1lsda won, Coaaca second, Hohe lzcll RI
third. Time, 1:17M.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles
". Overton won, Foaiero second, Kentucky
Colonel third Time, 1914.
Fourth race, one mile ana 100 vards-Pine
B!nger won, Libertine second, Belicoso third
Time, 1:4515.
Fifth race, one and one-e:ghth mi'e-Da-
third. Time :52A .
Sixth race. six and a quarter furl3ngs-
H9rly Bury won. Algol second, Enchaater
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

The best batting team in the league. would
be: McGarn. first base; Lajoie, second base;
ilton. Keeler and Lange, outfeid; Thornton,
pitcher; Farrell, catcher. Average, 1853.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-15

1t hurts to say it. but Glenalvin played
game yesterday that kept the Saints in the
hunt. He knocked down a couple of base
hits. 1t IS a Pity he is not a gentleman in
his play-Indanapols Sentinel.
The times., 1898-09-04
sMoKELEss POWDER BIDS.
Manufacturers' Proposals Opened
by Navy Department. Yesterday.

Bids were opened at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday for supplying one million
pounds of smekeless powder for war YES
sells. This supply VIII be augmented from
time TO time until all the black powder IS
retired from use, except a small quantity
for salutins purposes.
salute without the puffs OF smoke.
naval officers say, is like the safutation
of friends without the handshake. Judge
Advocate General Lemly opened the six
bids in the presence OF representatives of
the bidders. The bids were as follows:
Louis Nixon, of Elizabethport, y. j.
100. 900 pounds, Government supplying alco-
hol and ether, at IS cents a pound, making
ss6, 00o Deliveries beginning November %
with 1000 pounds. and following at the
rate Of a.y1punds per week.
Duponf Works, Wilmington, Del. Of
fered TO make 1,ooA00o pounds at 10 1-9
cents per pound. If the Government fur
nished the alcohol and ether. or at 50
cents if the Government furnished the al
cohol only. They guarantee to deliver
1000 pounds October !, and 7,5e0 pounds
per day thereafter.
Latin & Rand. OF New York. terms
identical with those of Dupont. Deliver
les. loo pounds per day in November,
1900 pounds per day in December. and
5000 pounds per day after January l.
California Powder WORKS, San FRANCIS
col 900. COO pounds at so cents per pound,
the Government supplying alcohol and
ether, delivering 1000 pounds October l
and 1000 pounds per day thereafter.
Giant Powder Company. consolidated.
San Francisco-25O.OO 600 pounds at go and %
cents. One thousand pounds in ten
months, 10000 per month thereafter.
Dittman Powder Works, New York
25O, 900 pounds at so cents, Government
supplying alcohol and ether. delivery to
commence December l.
The times., 1898-09-04
B. & o. REORGANIZATION.
Plan Includes Transfer of Presf-
dents once TO New York.

Baltimore, Sept. 3.-There no longer
seems 10 be any doubt that the Office OF
president of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company viii be located in New
York after the reorganization plan is car
ried out, and it is even more positively
asserted that John h. Cowen viii be the
chief executive and o. G. Murray vice
president.
1t is pointed out by those charged with
the rehabilitation of the property that
there is growing tendency on the part
of the leading railway lines of the coun-
try TO establish financial headquarters in
the metropolis owing to that city being
the money center of the country, and as
Mr.. Cowen's duties with the reorganized
company will be almost entirely of a
financial and local character, they say,
he should properly take up his residence
In New York.
The change Of the Baltimore and Ohio
presidents headquarters may not be for
several months, but those in a position
20 know say there is no doubt that it has
been decided upon.
The times., 1898-09-04
Labor Day Postal Orders.

The following postal regulations for
Labor Day have been issued by Postmas-
ter James P. Willett:
"The money order and registry divisions
of the main Office will be closed to the
public on Monday, September s. 1898:
"a delivery by carriers from main office
will be made at 7:S0 a. m. Carriers WIN
dow will be open for delivery of mail to
clerks in the departments from to 1890
a. M, and for the general public from 6
to Z p. m.
collections will be made at 1890 and
$3.50 a. m, and p. m.
Deliveries at stations at 7:3o a. m.
Collections at stations at II and a. m,
and s p. m.
County collections at a. m. and p.
M, and $3.50 p. m. at Station F.
1.-The following stations will be open to
the public for the transaction of business:
Station AZ to II a. m, to z p. m.
"Station B-6 to II a. m, $50 to Z p. m.
Station CT to 10 a. M, ----------
Station D-6 to IL a. m, to p. m.
"Station F-6 to II a. M, s to p. m"
The times., 1898-09-04
TO CELEBRATE LABOR DAY
Bay of Rest and Recreation
for the Wage-Earner.
FSyCRY OF ITS CREATION
All the Organizations VIII Make
Excursions Tomorrow to River
Jiew and Marshall Haii-Exteh-
give Programs Planned at Both
PIaces--A General Holiday.

Tomorrow is Labor Day. 1t is the
eage-ezrner's national holiday, and Will
be observed by the toilers throughout
tn United States with appropriate cere-
monies. BY the members of organized
labor throughout the country the day is
dedicated to peace and pleasure, and is
recognized as the greatest triumph of the
Industrial classes.
Though Washington cannot boast of
being the birthplace of the thought which
eliminated in the establishment of the
day and it's being legaiized as great
national holiday, still there is perhaps
no CIV in the whole country where the
occazsN is more religiously and enthusi-
asticaIis observed Even before the day
was lege'ized as a national holiday, the
toilers of this city celebrated the day as
pne of their own appointment. and at the
same time lent their aid and influence
A. their brother-workmen throughout the
country who were striving for the legal
secognition of their rights as large
sactor il the citizenship of the nation.
EstnbIfshed I'm New York I'm 1882.
II is generally acknowledged that the
arst steps looking to the establishment OF
workingman's holiday were taken IN
New York City in 1852 by the Central
Labor Union of that city. The movement
was agitated by J. p. MCGUIRE, OF the
Carpenters and Joiners' Union, and now
vice president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
That year the firs1 Monday I'm Septem-
Der was celebrated by the Central Labor
Union by a street parade, which was par
ticipated in by many of the labor organi-
Eations in New York. During the follow
ing year the day was legalized as holi-
day by the city council and the State
legislature of New York.
-rhe labor bodies in other States then
toek up the question anc petitioned their
State legislatures for recognition. Their
appeals met with favorable considera-
tion.
Colorado the First State.
The first State TO legalize the day was
Colorado, whose legislature passed an act
in 1857 appointing the first Monday in Sep
tember as a legal holiday. Since that
time twenty-three States and Territories
have taken similar action
The occasion was not legalized in tn
District of Columbia until 1894, when, OF
June "A, Congress passed an act legaiiz
ing the day as a general holiday LOT th'
District Of Columbia.
Long before that time, however, In 1SSs
Labor Day was observed in the District
The first of the local organizations TO eel
ebrate the day was the bricklayers
union. which observed IL with stree
sarade. Each succeeding year this uniol
celebrated the day until 1894, when IL wa
legalized by an act of Congress, afte
which the bricklayers were Joined by tn
other labor organizations in the Dis
The times., 1898-09-04
REVENUE CUTTER SEIZED.
The Action VIII Involve a Question
of International Law.

Montreal. Sept. 3-The United States
revenue cutter Algonquin is now under
seizure in this port, despite the protest
of the officials of the United States con-
sulate.
The seizure was made on behalf of J.
Wade, who claims wages due him as
detective in Chinese smuggling cases.
There is a nice question Of interna-
tional law involved, and the fight Will
be a celebrated one.
The times., 1898-09-04

Station D-6 to IL a. m, 5 to z p. m.
"Station F-6 to II a. M, to p. M"
The times., 1898-09-04

"Jenness Miller" Spring
Heeled Shoes for Misses, in
two weights, "Velvetta"
kid and kan
CARGO, button and Ga nm
lace. Sizes s TO AI.U5
2. Price. Vs~
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-06-30
Fighting With our Hands Tied.

Philadelphia Record.
The most serious obstacle the Gov
eminent has so far encountered in the
conduct of the war has been the lack
of vessels suitable for the transporta-
ton of our troops and munitions to
Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philippines
We had no such difficulty at the out
set OF the civil war, for the reason that
when that war began the mercantile
marine of the United States was second
only to that of Great Britain. Since
that time our narrow protective policy
has resulted in throwing nearly the
whole bulk OF our international carving
trade into foreign bottoms. Our ship
pers, if they owned vessels, were oblig-
ed to sail them under foreign flags.
They could not be used for war pur-
poses without a violation of neutral
obligation and they could not fly the
Stars and Stripes because of the inhl-
bition of our navigation laws, requir-
ing special act of Congress to admit
foreign-built vessels to American reg
istry.
As result of this scandalous condl-
ton of things, the Government has
been obliged to pay outrageous prices
for the charter of the few vessels OBJ
tainable flying the American flag, and
it has met with opposition little short
of reasonable in its endeavor to secure
registry for foreign built vessels it has
beeen forced to purchase. The Pro-
tectlonists in Congress stick to their
Protection though it is direct men
ace to the success of our military op-
eratlons both In the West and East
Indies.
It isl very slipshod and shortsighted
beginning in policy of colonization
and imperialism to be selling islands
near and remote, III the Atlantic and
Pacific-and to be hammering down
forts while at the same time we are I'M
able to find the means of transporting
our soldiers to occupy the territory we
have seized or to fight for it's retention.
It was an act of patriotic justice to
relieve the soldiers of the South of
their political disabilities. The whole
country approved 1t. 1t would hardly
be less patriotic thing to do to eleaye
apart The protective shackles which
cripple the maritime enterprise of the
nation and give our shippers ard sail
ors once more free foot on the seas
In equal competition with rival nations.
AS an act of war, we should have free
ships, and no longer be compelled to
fight with our hands tied by eur stu
pid navigation laws.