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VOL. THE. TRIUMPHANT TORIES, Up to Last Ifight They Had Secured 102 Seats, the Unionists 14, and the Liberals 35. Premier Gladstone Stands for Two Bor oughs and is Elected by Both Without Opposition. The "Grand Old Man" Sends a Vigor ous Manifesto to the Welsh Voters. Activity in French Array Circles-- Lady Campbell's Divorce Case. The English Elections. LoxDox,Ju!y 2. — A most desperate elec toral struggle between the Gladstonites and the Unionists ended to-day by the utter rout of the latter in the parliamentary district known as the Leithburghs. Mr. W. Jacks was returned to the last parliament as a regular Liberal by a majority of 3,870, in a total poll of 5,840 votes, lie opposed the home-rule bill, but was nevertheless consid ered invincible in the district, and was nom inated in the present canvass as a Unionist to continue liis opposition to the premiers Irish policy. Mr. Jacks' hostility to Mr. Gladstone angered thousands of the Scotch men of Leith, but they looked upon their opposition to him as hopeless, and were unable to obtain a candidate to oppose him, all those mentioned for the seat having de clined to run. The Tories, in order to em phasize the Unionist opposition to the premier, withheld opposition, and left the field clear to Mr. Jacks, so that he might go back to the house of commons with a largely increased majority. AT TIIE L.AST HOUR allowed by the law the Liberal leaders nominated Mr. Gladstone himself as thair candidate, the premier consenting. Thus equipped the Gladstonites went at their work. This was so effective that Mr. Jacks became scared and withdrew from the field, leaving the Leith member ship to Mr. Gladstone, who was elected without opposition. This, with his jMidlothian district, gives the premier* two seats in Scotland. He will perhaps choose to sit for the latter, and select a re liable Liberal to recontest Leith, witli an assurance of success. Mr. Parnell and Mr. Maurice Heath (Parnellite) have been re elected to represent Cork city in the house of commons. They were not opposed. P. J. Power (Parnellite) was elected to represent the East division of Waterford. Mr. Quin was elected for Kilkenny and Mr. Pinkerton for Gahvay. Patrick Sars lield and Hugh Johnston, the two Parnell ites who undertook to contest the two seats belonging to Dublin university against the Rt Hon. David Plunkett and Pit. Hon. Hugh S. Holmes, both Conservatives, who held them in the last parliament and were nominated for them in the next, were jeered to-day whenever they went by the students of the university. The latter at one time ATTEMPTED TO MOB and drive the home-rulers out of the dis trict, which is a great Tory stronghold. Mr. Plunkett. however, prevented the out rage. The Parnellites stood their ground, and made a plucky contest, although the students and Tories thwarted e very 4^*lo rt on the part of the candidates to make speeches by drowning their voices with groans and hoots. Mr. Sarsfield's scarlet gown was pulled away from him, and torn into small pieces. The students threw rotten eggs at Johnston and Sarstield. The Conservative candidates vainly begeed that the Nationalist candidates be given a fair hearing. The students, singing "God Save the Queen," kept up an uproar for three hours. Finally, by a show of hands, the provost declared Plunkett and Holmes elected. A poll, however, was demanded, and the pro vost ordered that a poll be taken next week. Mr. Gladstone has telegraphed as follows to Thomas O'Connor. I shull watch your combat iv Liverpool with preat interest. I hope Liberals will vote to a man for supporting the all-importaut and ab sorbing- policy of the g-overnment. Mr. Chamberlain writes: I do not believe the Tories are pledged to coercion. I believe the Tor}- leaders ure will ing to fro much further iv the direction of local {roverninent lor Ireland than hitherto. At .) p. m. 52 Conservatives, 17 Glad stonians, 10 Unionists and 8 Parnellites had been returned. The following ■A.DDITIOXAL, RETURNS have been received: Rochester, Col. Hal lett. Conservative, 1.000. Mr. Belsey. Glad stonian, 1,354; Shrewsbury, J. Watlon, Conservative, 1,826, Mr. Jones, Gladston ian, 1.2(50: Liverpool, Kirkdale district, G. S. Baden Powell, Conservative. 3,057, Mr. Nevill, Gladstonian, 2.172; South Salford, I)'-. Howarth, Conservative, 3,G45, Mr. Malher, Gladstonian, i>,4BS; Liverpool, West Derby, Lord C. J. Hamilton, Conservative, :5.G04, Mr. Heinphill, Gladstonian, 2,244; Bury St. Edmunds, Lord Francis Hervey, Conservative, 1,135; Mr. Goodwin, Glad stonian, 800; Lynn Regis, Mr. Bourke, conservative, 1,417; Mr. Briscoe, Glad stonian, 1.140; Liverpool Exchange, Mr. Duncan, Gladstonian, 2.920; Mr. Bailey, Conservative, 2,700. Mr. Chamberlain, speaking at Birmingham to-night, said they were asked to trust the people, but the peo ple were being tricked. Regarding Mr. Gladstone's statement that the masses were with him Mr. Chamberlain said he did not believe the democracy had gone mad. He did not think the people of Engiand, out of pure gaity of heart, would run a vast risk. Mr. Parnell was unable to say that the mongrel self-government offered to Ireland would effect a final settlement. Continu ing. Mr. Chamberlain declared that the democracy of England were on trial. Were they going to quail before the dagger of the assassin, he asked. Would they let the sceptre of dominion fall from their Eiasp. RETURNS UP TO 1 A. M. ' show the election of 98 Tories. 30 Glad stonians. 13 Unionists and 9 Parnellites. The results of to-day's elections indicate nothing clearly except the close nature of the contest. The Unionists maintain a lead, owing to the number returned with out opposition. Returns from the boroughs so far contested show a balance of the parties. Manchester returns 3 Gladstoniaus and S Unionists, Liverpool 4 Unionists and '2 Gladstonians, Bristol 3 Unionists and 1 Gladstonian, and Leeds 3 Gladstonian. s The only Scotch contest was at Perth, which returned a Gladstonian by a small majority, foreshadowing the general ten dency in Scotland. Three London divisions East Paddington. North Paddington and the strand have given immense Unionist ma jorities, returning respectively Lord Ran dolph Churchill, L. L. Cohen and W. H. Smith. Mr. Gladstone's denunciation of the Unionist candidate at Carlisle produced the return of the Gladstonian nominees. Mr. Came, although opposed by the per sonal influence of the premier, succeeded at Barrow. A feature of the, election is the smallness of the majorities. For ex ample, Mr. Armitage, a Gladstonian. car ried West Salford by only 57 majority, and in central Leeds the majority of Mr. Bal four (Unionist) was 13. In the Scotland division of Liverpool T. P. O'Connor's ma jority was 1,480. A FEATURE ef to-day's polling is the great number of abstentions. In nearly every case the votes are greatly reduced in number. The Lib erals have won seats in East Leeds, South west Manchester, North Manchester and in the exchange division of Liverpool. The Tories have won seats in South Salford, Hereford, Hastings, Falmouth and South Bustat — a net Tory gain of 2r The Union ist candidate for New Castle-Under-Tyne holds his seat down notwithstanding frantic efforts efforts to defeat him. The Unionist | DAILY ST. PAUL GLOBE candidate at Bristol is equally successful. Jacob Bright, a Gladstonian brother of John Bright, is elected in Manchester. Sir T. . Brassey, Gladstonian, who left Hastings to contest Liverpool, is defeated. At Stock port, Jennings, Tory, received 4,702; Gedge, Tory. 4,495; Leieh, Liberal, 4,184, and Davey. Liberal, 3,938., In West Leeds., Herbert Gladstone received 5,226. and Williams 2,970. It is is feared that to day' polling will depress the Liberals. The latest totals of members returned are: Tories 102, Unionists 14, Liberals 35. George Kynoch, the principal member of a large rifle firm in Birmingham, who is the Tory candidate for Aston Manor, in a speech last night, said if the Loyalists of Ireland were OBLIGED TO APPExYI, TO AKsIS he himself would be prepared to contrib ute within forty-eight hours 10.000 as good rifles as were ever made, together with 2,000,000 cartridges. Thi3 remark was re ceived with deafening cheers by the auditors. Mr. Came has been re elected for Barrow by 1,400 majority. A dispatch from Liverpool says that Baron Henry Worms states that it is his inten tion to challenge the election of Mr. Dun can, Gladstonian, on the grounds of personal intimidation and emp'oyment of vehicles. Mr. Koundell, formerly Earl Spencer's secretary, in a speech at Skipton last night, stated on the authority of private informa tion to which he had access in Dublin castle, that the Parnellites were perfectly free of the charge of com plicity in the murders and out rages which had disgraced Ireland. He further said that the charge that the Parnellites were hostile to the English people was utterly groundless. Cardinal Manning writes that lie would be as likely as any man to know ■ WHAT THE POPE HAS DONE in the present political coutest and he does not hesitate to say that the notion of the pope's telling the clergy how to vote is ut terly fabulous. He says that men who be lieve in such reports, which are merely election tricks, know little of the Catholic church. If any such orders had been issued he and his colleagues would have known of them, but none were received or issued. A LLTIIiK TO BRIGHT. Mr. Gladstone Denounces the Queen's Charges as False. Loxdox, July 2.— Mr. Gladstone has written the following letter to Mr. John Bright: Edinburgh, July 2.— Dear Mr. Bright: I am sorry to be compelled to again address you. In your speech at Birmingham you charge me with having successfully concealed my thoughts last November. You ought to know that this is not a fact, for In reply to others from whom this gross charge was more expected tiian from you 1 pointed out that on Nov. 9 I told my electors in Edin burgh that if the Irish elections went as I expected, the magnitude of the subject they would bring forward would throw all others in the shade, and that I went down to the very roots and foundations of our whole civil and political constitution. Do you now adhere to your accusations? Secondly, you say that I described a "conspiracy" now ex isting in Ireland as marching through rapine to break up the kingdom. This, also, is contrary to fact. In 1881 there was in my opinion such a conspiracy against the payment of rent in union counties, and I so described it. In my opinion there is no such conspiracy now, nor anything in the least degree resembling it. You put into my mouth words, which, coming from me, would be absolute falsehoods. Thirdly, you charge me with a want of frankness, because I have not pledged the government to some DEFINED LINE OF ACTION in regard to the land bill. A charge of this kind as between colleagues and friends, is, to say the least, unusual. The foundation of your charge is that on such a subject Ido not in the midst of overwhelming work rorm ulnte at once a new course and method of action without consult ing- my colleagues. It might have occurred to you, who have been in the cabi net, that such a course on my part would have been indecent and disloyal, and that I should greatly prefer to bear all the charges and suspicions which you, unexpectedly, are the man to fasten on me. For you state that you are convinced that it is my intention to thrust the iand bill through parliament. If I am a man capable of such intention I wonder that you ever took office with one so ignor ant of the spirit of the constitution and so arbitrary in character. You quote not a word in support of your charge, which is absolutely uutrue. Every candidate will take his own view, but I certainly will not forego my right to make some effort to amend the dangerous and mischievous land bill passed last year. I advisedly abstain from all notice of your statements, criticisms and arguments. I am always, yours sincerely, Wm.E. Gladstone. Gladstone to the Welsh. London, July 2.— Mr. Gladstone has issued a manifesto to the Welsh electors, in which he says: This is not the first nor the tenth time that the Tories have raised the cry of alarm and predicted the ruin of the empire. They have been at it all their lives. They have always raised that cry when those great and good measures were proposed which have made the age illustrious. The^reform of parlia ment, the abolition of the corn laws, of slav ery, of religious lists, of church rates and of the Irish church, the freedom of burials law, the defense or tennDts' rights, and many mox-e good measurers. Which did they not OPPOSE ASD CRY DOWN as destructive of the constitution and the throne, of religion and prosperity? People say the Irish are never content, nor would you be content if you had been oppressed as they have; above all, if after you had had your own parliament for 500 years,it had been taken away by a mixture of violence and corruption and succeeded with a union which disgraced the name of England. This parlia ment Irishmen have ever striven to get back. They now ask, not for the repeal of the act of union, but only for a subordinate legislature, such as tho colonies Lave. Give it to them because it is a just demand. Give it to them promptly and graciously, not waiting .as Wellington waited before granting Catholic emancipation, to yield under the terror of civil war. Let Wales on this great occasion be worthy of herself." French Army Affairs. Paris, July 2.— Gen. Saussier has con sented to Gen. Boulanger's v request to re tain the office of military governor of Paris. The American clubs' headquarters were illuminated and decorated with flags last night in honor of the opening of the new French Military club by Gen. Boulan ger, minister of war. Gen. Boulanger sent his aid-de-camp to thank the Franco-Amer ican clubs for their exhibition of sympathy. It is stated that all French colonels absent on special service, have been ordered to re join their regiments forthwith. It is also reported that Gen. De Salles, the military attache of the French embassy at Vienna, and who was appointed to that post for the express purpose of studying Austrian cav alry tactics, has been recalled, to resume command of the troops in the Vosges on the German frontier. JLady Campbell's Divorce Case. London, July 2. — In the divorce case of Lady Campbell against her husband, Lord Colin Campbell, fifth son of the Duke of Argyle, the defendant to-day applied to the divorce court for permission to have stricken from the plaintiff's petition the paragraph charging him with "adultery with persons unknown." The court reserved decision on the prayer for a fortnight, and in the meantime will read the whole correspond ence and all the affidavits submitted by Lord Colin Campbell in his cross-suit to substantiate his charges that Lady Camp bell had been guilty of adultery with the Duke of Marlborough, Chief Fire Commis sioner Shaw and others. Farnell's £,iie Threatened. Loxdox, July 2.— Mr. Parnell receives letters every day menacing him with injury or assassination for his efforts to "dismem ber the empire." He has not, however, solicited police protection, or called public attention to his perilous position. . He ?is escorted everywhere he goes in his cam paign work by a body guard of personal friends, all stalwart young Irishmen, who say they feel perfectly able to take care of him and themselves. . ST. PAUL, SATURDAY MOKNTN& .JULY 3, 1886. PRINCE ARTHUR WINS. Aid. Long's Bay Gelding Prince Arthur Wins Threa Straight Heats and Does it Easily. The St. Paul Bay Trots His Last Mile in 2:20 and Sets his t own Pace, Kinsman Shows .Lillian S His Heels and Wins the 2:45 Pacing Race With Ease. Flora P Knocks Rarely Out in The 2:35 Trotting Event-To-day'i Program, The Races a Great Success, The second day of the races under the auspices of the Twin Cities Driving club broke fair and favorably. There was sun shine in the air, and a smart wind blew across the track from the southwest, tem pering the ardent rays of the day king, and f * i * m ' 'I a ii *' ""^ "^ GOXETt} £O TiiK a^Cii. rendering a seat in the grand stand enj oy able. At noon the trains from both cities pulled out for the fair grounds filled with people of all classes and professions, and an unusual number of cars were pressed into service, so great was the crowd that demanded accommodation. There were merchants, who had left their desks and business cares to throw their hats up in the air and shout themselves hoarse over the swift flyers of the turf; there were lawyers, who had pasted notes on their office doors, announciug that they were out of the city on business for the benefit of their clients; there were doctors, who had placed their patients iv the hands of brother practitioners while they shook off the odor of emetic and anaesthetics and closed their ears to the groans and com plaints of the suffering for a brief interval and watched with manifest delight the ex citing features of the race track; there were professional sporting men, dressed in airy costumes of flannel, SCIXTILLATIXG DIAMONDS on their immaculate shirt fronts aud a debon nair air about them that at once indicated their vocation; there were boys just shak ing off the freshness of unsophisticated childhood, who were anxious to jostle through the crowd of old-time sports and learn from them the rudiments of sporting life; there were admirers of horse flesh who were ambitions to sit iv the sulky and hold Ml 1 . ' the ribbons over the perspiring: trotter as he flew around the circle and struggled to out-strip his op ponents in the light to skip first under the wire; then there were ladies, ladies young and pretty, dressed in the most attractive summer costumes of white relieved by trimmings of soft and varied hues. And as the train sped on out of the dusty city through fields ot busted, by jove ! waving grass and past groves of cool and inviting shadows, the ladies laughed and chatted happily over the admirable qualities of their favorite trotter or pacer whose colors fluttered in daintily knotted ribbons on their breasts and the men leaned over the back of their seats and in subdued tones discussed the probabilities of the races and quietly wagered the dollars on their favorite. In the Grand Stand. At 2 o'clock 1,500 people were seated in the grand stand and looking out over the broad, level course that curved gracefully away from them and hiding for a moment behind a low hill came out and swept up to the judge's stand with a proud and haughty sweep. There were 200 ladies, and the best society of the twin cities was rep resented by them and the central section of the grand stand looked like a vast garden of flowers so beautifully did the rich colors of ladies' costumes blend. Jaunty high crowned hats rested on shapely heads and innumerable ribbons fluttered in the breeze. Sunshades of brilliant hues shielded the fair faces from the ruinous rays of the sun and as though imbued with the gallantry of the age of chivalry, tender skinned young men with high collars and dainty moustachios sat by the fair spectators and held the silken parasols over their charming companions, who laughed and chatted as contentedly as though they were seated on a chair of the softest plush in a drawing-room, and they talked horse with the understanding and readiness of an old horseman born to the vernacular of the track, and when — " THE FLYIXO TROTTERS came np the home stretch with the speed of the wind, struggling for the lead, the ladies would v rise ■ from their seats and with anxiety looking; out from their pretty eyes wave their tilmy kerchiefs of lace in the wind as an encouragement to the drivers of their favorite racers. A brass band relieved the monotony ot the in tervals between the races, and the scene was not unlike that at the great tracks of England and in the East. . THE TRICK IMPROVING. A Few Seconds Faster Tlian It warn Thursday. The track was slow but was considered several seconds faster than it was Thurs day. The dust rose in clouds from the feet of the horses as they sped around from quarter to quarter, and many times would almost hide them from the eyes of the spectators. The sun beat down from a cloudless sky on the perspir ing horses, whose sleek coats shone like the back of a seal. The brown faces of the jockeys were wet and grimed with dust as they stood in the shadow of the judges' stand and talked facetiously of the temper ature and discussed the races. Around the "pool box hung a heterogeuous crowd, over topped by the white hats inclined on closely cropped heads at an angle of forty-nve de grees. Their coats and vests were thrown open, and around their necks -were knotted silk handker chiefs, to prevent the sun from blistering. The pools sold lively and the seller "stood under the canvass awniug collarless and panting soliciting buyers for field or favor ite. Some of those who looked up into his face were happy and some were not. Some had augmented their finances, others had not. If somebody .wins, sombody must necessarily lose, and those who • lost were sure that they were the victims of some scheme or combination that had been put up to down them, and they would wiggle through the crowd declaring their convic tions in tones tinged with auger and disap pointment. THE FAYOEITE HORSES. In the 2:25 trotting event Karely and Flora P were the favorites. They sold sit S2O and the field $13. Just before the start there was a marked revolution and Flora P was being sold at $15 and the field taken greedily at 520. Karely £was looked upon as a sure winner and heavy bets were put up on him on the side,but was badly jockied and he proved a wrecker. In the second heat Flora P Sold for $30 and the field Sl6. There was a feeling among the sports that Rarely would redeem himselt. in this heat but he went lo pieces early in the race and Flora P took the heat easily. In the third heat she was first choice at §25 and the field went tor $-3 and found but few takers at this great odds. She won again taking first money. In the 2:45 pacing event, Lillian S was the favorite, and sold at S2O, while the field was taken at $25. She took -tha heat, and in the second, Kinsman, who had shown up splendidly, was first choice, at $30, against $25 for the field. He won this heat, and in the third sold for S3O, while the field went slowly at SlO. Kinsman captured this heat also, and when the fourth heat was called for no buyers against him could be found. He came in an easy winner, and took the race. In the 2:20 trotting race, Prince Arthur sold for $50, against S2O for the field on the first heat, which he won. In the sec ond heat he sold for 525, »with but few takers for the field at §5. The .' heat was a walk-away, and in the tliij^l heat no one would buy against him. ailfl he came in ahead, winning three straight heats, taking the race. Considerable dissatisfaction was expressed over the management of Rarely, as it was quite evident that his driver pulled him off his feet on the first quarter in each heat, and in the second heat he drew him almost directly across the tract. FLORA l» WINS. Xlie Races Giycn in Heats, With the Time Made. Following are the three events given by heats: First event, 2:25 trotting, for purse of $800; $100, $200, $120, SSO, The entries were six, with the following positions: Emery's Alexander, br. s., owned by McHenry, Geneseo, 111.; ; Billy Dayton, b. g., Joseph Ellis, Eau Claire; Dutch Girl,g-. m., Dan Burge, Columbus, Ind.: Rarely, g. g., E. E. Ecker, Kansas City: Gen. Hancock, b. jr., E. A. Parker, Minneapolis; Flora P, s. m., O. E. Taylor, Dubuque. Pedro was drawn. First" Heat — A good start was made with Emery's Alexander at the pole. On the last half of the first quarter Karely went up and before his driver could bring him down ho had fallen to the rear. Dutch Girl drew ahead, closely followed by Flora P, who was trailed by Geu. Hancock and Emery's Alexander. The horses held . these positions when they went into the out. Behind the hill Flora P closed in on Dutch Girl and when they shot into sight they were speeding along neck, and neck, but under the whip Flora P gradually drew ahead and came up the home stretch a half a lensth ahead of Dutch Girl and came under the wire a good winner. On the last half Billy Dayton went oil his feet and was distanced. Winner, Flora P. Time, 2:23%. . Second Heat — horses got away on the second trial, the start being a good one, with Hancock slightly in the rear. At the quarter they strung out with Flora P leading Dutch Girl by a neck, Hancock, Rarely and Alex ander in the order namedy.,.. they neared the half mile post Dutch Girl pulled up even with Flora P, but soon fell back a neck and the position was unchanged during the latter half-mile. Hancock, who had been breaking badly, caught up at the three-quarter post and catne clown the stretch a close third. '■Hurrah for Dubuque" was the cry as Flora P passed under the wire, with Dutch Girl second. Hancock third, Rarely fourth, Alex ander fifth. Winnei, Flora P. Time, 2:23%. Third Heat — The horses were started in good shape, Flora P takiug the pole.and from the start had the lead, closely followed by Dutch Girl. On the last half of the first quarter Rarely went off his feet and skipped all over the track. The 6econd quarter was reached with Flora P still leading aud Dutch Girl half a length behind. Hancock went off his feet and was passed by Alexander. The horses held those positions until they went out of sight behind the hill, and when they came into sight Flora P was still leading, with Dutch Girl a close second. Alexander was third, but on the home-stretch broke and was passed by Hancock.who shot ahead and under hard pushing passed Dutch Girl and came under the wire a second to Flora P. Winner, Flora P. Time, 2:23%. Flora P had won three straight heats and the race. Dutch Girl took second monoy, Hancock third and Alexander fourth. StrMMART. C. E. Taylor's, 8. m., Flora P 1 1 1 E. A. Sarkin's, b. g., Gen. Hancock.. .3 3 2 E. E. Ecker's, g. g., Rarely 5 4 5 M. E. Henry's, br. s., Emery's Alex ander 4 5 4 Dan Burge's, g. m., Dutch Girl ..... 2 2 3 James Ellis' Billy Dayton wa3 distanced. Time, 2:23%, 2:23%, 2:23%. Kinsman Victorious. Second race, 2:45 pacing. Purses, $500, $250, $125. $75, $50. The following entries were made, In the order given: Lillian S., b. in., L. W. Sinclair, Salem. Ind.; Kinsman, c. g., A. K. Mann, Allegheny City, Pa. ; McClintock, b. g., E. E. Eeker, Kansas City. First Heat — horses were started In good 6hape, with Lillian S at the pole. Kinsman second and McClintock third. The horses went off over the first half mile at an easy gait. McClintock gradually closing in on Kins man, who was taking Lillian S's dust content edly. The horses went into the cut at a 6teady pace, but behind the hill Kinsman did some good work, and when they came into sight again he had closed the gap between Lillian and himself, and was pushiug the bay mare to hold her own, which she did splen didly. McCliniock broke on the home-stretch under the whip, and went to pieces badly. Lillian S won the heat, but was closely fol lowed by Kinsman. Winner, Lillian. S. Time, 2:23%. Second — This heat was paced without a skip. The get-away was on the first start, with Lillian S and Kinsman nearly . even at the quarter. On the turn Kinsman shot ahead and at the half had increased his lead to over a length. As the flyers came into view from behind the hill to the home-stretch Lillian had pulled up a trifle and McClintoek was struggling heroically to save being dis tanced. The pool buyers hedged considerably after seeing how easily the white-faced geld ing from Pennsylvania took the heat. Time, 2:22%. Third Heat— After two trials the horses got away in good shape, with Kinsman ahead. The driver had been changed ou Lillian S and It was expected that she would come in ahead, but Kinsman went off at a pace that he had evidently set with the intention of keeping up to the finish, and he gradually gained un til the last half of the second quarter was reached, when he settled down and the horses went into the cut with ■ Kinsman ahead Lillian S second and McClinstock bringing up the rear. They came out in the same order, and LillianS began to pull in on Kinsman and closed up the gap until her head was even with the driver of kinsman. She strug gled hard to poke her nose under the wire first, but Kinsman would not weaken, and they came up the homestretch ■ like the wind and shot by the judges' stand, Kinsman a head in the lead. Winner, Kinsman. Time, 2:20. Fourth — After three attempts the word was given and Kinsman commenced to gradually crawl away from Lillian, while Mc- Clinstoek fell behind. At the half Kinsman •was easily four lengths ahead, but the mare made good use of the short turn and came upon the stretch with her nose at Kinsman's wheel. Although her driver used the whip she couldn't gain an inch, and Kinsman jog ged in, a winner in 2:23%. . The ! judges gave the race to Kinsman, Lillian S taking second money, McClinstock third. SCMMABT. L. W. Sinclair's b. m'.y Lillian S 1 2 2 2 A. K. Mann's c. g. Kinsman... 2 111 ! E. E. Ecker'R b. g. McClintock .... 3 3- 3 3 Time: 2:23%, 2:22%, 2:20, 3:23%. Frank S. : Harry West, Fremont, Little Charlie and Maud L were drawn. . ' Prince Arthur's 'Walk Away. Third race, . 2:20 trot, purse ;of $1,500, di- I vided as follows: $750. $375. S2SS. $150. The. entries were: Belle F, b. m., E. A. Parker, Minneapolis; Longfellow Whip, blk. s., M. E. McHenry, Geneseo, Illinois; Prince Arthur, b. g., D. W. Woodmansee, Minneapolis. Leo W, b. g.. owned by L. W. Sinclair of Salem, 1 d., was drawn. Bella F drew the pole, Prince Arthur second place and Longfellow third. On the first heat pools sold with Prince Arthur as a favorite, of 2 to 1 against the field. After nine trials they got away, with Prince Arthur a little behind. At the turn Longfellow went off his feet, and Prince Arthur was obliged to go to the outer edge of the track to pass. Belle F improved the advantage and at the quarter hud a lead of about eight lengths. As they passed back of the hill, Arthur was apparently gaining, but a mur mur of surprise went up when ho was seen to be nearly even with Belle at the three quarter post. Turning on to the stretch, ho came home at a great pace, gradually push ing ahead of Bell who broke badly just before reaehiug the string. Prince Arthur winner. Time 2:22%. Second Heat— The horses were started in good shape, Prince Arthur taking the pole, .Longfellow Whip second and Belle F third. They went in this order to the second quarter when Belle F spurted and drew in ahead of Longfellow Whip, pressing Prince Arthur to hold his splendid lead. When the horses went behind the hill Longfellow Whip was working hard to recover the ground he had lost to Belle F, and he was eiowly gaining on her. When they came into view on the home stretch Prince Arthur was in the lead, while Longfellow Whip and Belle F were struggling neck and neck for second place. They flew up the track in this order until the last quarter was reached, when Belle F went up, and Longfel low Whip came in ahead of|her, and took sec oud place. Prince Arthur shooting under the wire well ahead. Winner, Prince Arthur. Time, 2:19%. Third heat — It took some time to get the horses up to the wire in good shape, but on the sixth trial the word "go" was given, and they went away with Prince Arthur in the lead and Belle F a close second. After the first quarter post had been passed Longfellow Whip drew in and passed Belle F, taking sec ond place and pushing Prince Arthur. In this order the horses went into the cut and they were watched lor eagerly. When they came into view Prince Arthur had gained slightly, and as the horses came up the home stretch Belle F drew ud to Longfellow Whip and it looked as though she would pass him, but just before the wire was reached she went off her feet and Longfellow shot under the string a close second to the Prince. Prince Arthur won the heat and the race. Time, 2:20. Longfellow Whip won second money and Belle F third. SUMMARY. D. W. Woodmansee's b. g. Prince Arthur 1 1 1 M. E. McHeury's blk. s., Longfel low Whip 3 2 2 E. G. Parker's b. m., Belle F 2 3 3 Time: 2:22%, 2:19%, 2:20. Lee W was drawn. THE IHIMVEAPOLIfANS. People From the Flour City who At tended the Races*. The two long trains filled with people who had witnessed the afternoon's races afforded an interesting comparison as show ing whether St. Paul or Minneapolis con tributed the greater number of patrons, Comparisons are generally odious, but when, as in this instance, the honors are so evenly divided, no feeling of jealousy can result. Each train had the same number of cars and each car was just comfortably filled, so it cannot be said that either city furnished- a larger crowd than the other. The "Twin Cities'" plan seemed to prevail throughout. You could buy Minneapolis and St. Paul beer under the grand stand; the judges and timers stands showed an equal number of repre sentatives from each city; the sporting fra ternity was about evenly divided, aud the ladies so nearly balance in point of num ber, weight and beauty that it would have only taken a fair blonde or two to have tipped the beam. Even the band which furnished the music contained about as many Minneapolis as St. Paul musicians and perfect harmony resulted, as might be expected. The reserved seats in the grand stand presented an oasis of feminine beauty in the midst of a waste of perspir ing, betting and excited masculinity. Among the ladies who sat upon the Flour Ci^y side of the railing with their escorts were Mrs. H. W. Phelps, Miss Phelps, Mrs. J. H. Elliott. Mrs. W. E. Steele, Miss Watson, the Misses Oswald, Miss Hammer Mrs. Mcl Eddy, Mrs.E. A. Parker, Miss Mollie E. Parker and Miss Emmery. PERSONAL. TIPS. Someone asked Hank Seeley yesterday If he knew Col. Charles M. Smith, the starting judge. "Know him," he answered, indig nantly, "I should say I did. He fined me $50 at one time in a race meeting in Indiana." Lew Harrison fortunately missed a train and did not bet on Rarely, which save d him becoming a financial wreck of vast propor tions. Dr. Hedderly, Dr. John I. Lee and Dr. S. A. Lewis were among the medical fraternity who were on bund to render necessary assist ance. Mark Hayne got the drivers* colors in the '20 trot mixed and bet on the wrong horse with the best intentions in the world. If R. F. Jomes isn't careful he will have another gold-headed cane presented to him for his indefatigable efforts. J. C. Oswald seemed to think he was on a committee of arrangements to see that every thing went off right. Frank J. Mackey went down and looked at the pools just thirty seconds and made a winning of course. Dan O'Keefe of the Nicollet house has an nounced his intention of changing his namo to Dan D. O'Keefe. H. M. Carpenter stood back in the shade of the grand stand, and shunned the pool box. Albert Knittle, the attorney. Is now of the opinion that Rarely means "hardly ever." Loren Fletcher improves odd momenta by interviewing country visitors on politics. John O'Hair of the Clark house was the most excited person in the grand stand. C. H. Daulspaugh with a palm-leaf fan was a central figure in the grand stand. S. B. Lovejoy was looking as unconcerned as ever — possibly he played even. O. A. Pray attended, and it is even reported that he laughed out loud. R. F. Jones has changed his nickname from "Fish" to "Horse" Jones. Dave Williard made it pleasant for a good many — with his cane. W. E. Steele viewed the races through smoked eye glasses. Billy Conlan, of C hicago, was with his Min neapolis friends. T. E. Byrnes represe nted the bar of Hen nepin. FAMILIAR FACES. St. Paul and Minneapolis People on the Ground. Jud LaMoure of Pembina, Dak., carried a smile away with him that indicated that he bad not attended the races without reaping a benefit. He thought buying pools on Flora P. was more profitable than investing' in Dakota corner lots. Among the turfmen present yesterday were Mayor Carney, Mankato; C. P. Gregory, Dudd Hersey, Matt Clark and Secretary Me- Kusic, Stillwater; Col. E. H. Broadhead, Mil waukee; H. D. McKinney, Janesville, Wis.; J. D. McFarlane, Lincoln ; Abeßohrbach, Still water. Among the ladies in the grand stand were: Mrs. Maj. B. A. Cox, Mrs. W. R. Merriam, Miss Hancock, Miss Lizzie Draper, Miss Clemmie Finch, Mrs. J. T. Thompson, Mrs. B. F. Clarke, Mrs. Frank S. Seymour. Sam Dawson wore a white plug hat and carried his thumbs in the armholes of his vest. He didn't seem to take much interest in the races, but it is alleged that he caught on all right. Dr. Quinn went out on the train with his hand in his pocket tightly grasping his roll. He said he had put a padlock on his purse and didn't propose to let anybody pick it. Judge Egau was on hand, and sedately stood in the background and watched the races, oc casionally betting a bottle of wive with a friend on the result. Col. P. M. Hennessy and wife, Dennis Ryan and wife and Miss Mamie Agnew of Chicago composed a party that seemed to eujoy the sp ort thoroughly. George Clarson sat in the grand stand coolly covered up with a linen duster. He watched the races with considerable interest, but offered no odds. Ex-Aid. Cumlnga was on the ground, and Continued on Fouxtb Page. HAEVAED IS HUMBLED. Her Crack Crew Defeated With Ease By Yale in a Straight Away Boat Race. Eau Claire Scores Another Game at the Expense of the Milwaukee Hired Men. St. Paul's .Lacrosse Club Taken Into Camp By the "Winnipeg Experts. Chicago Unmercifully Beaten by New- York- -Detroit Polishes Off Boston. Tale Beats Harvard. New London, Conn., July 2. — The eleventh in the annual series of four-mile, eight-oared, straight-away races, inaugu rated between Yale and Harvard in 1876, was rowed this evening on the Thames river course. Yale finished first in 20 min utes and 41 % seconds, beating Harvard by seven lengths. The interest in to-day's race was greater than in any previous one for the last eight years, and trains and steamers brought large crowds to witness it. The immense grand stand at the start was packed closely, as were points of advantage along the banks. Crafts of every description were anchored along the course as closely as possible, while scores of steamers and tugs followed the rowers. The betting was heavy. The water at the appointed time (11:30 a. m.) was so rough that a postponement was had to 12:30 and then until G o'clock. The Harvard and Yale boating officials then held a consultation and decided to start the race from Winthrop Point and up the river to Gale's Ferry instead of the usual way, so as to have all the benefit pos sible from the favorable tide. At 6 p. in. the CONDITIONS FOB PAST ROWING were almost perfect, the water was almost smooth, the tide and what little wind there was being with the boats. At 6:15 the crews came down to the start, and after the referee had spent seven minutes getting them into line they were sent off. Yale's shell was tho first to move and Harvard was only an instant slow. Yale started with thirty-five strokes and Harvard with thirty six per minute. For 100 yards the struggle was a grand one, neither crew being able to gain any advantage. Then Harvard poked the nose of her boat slightly to the front. This advantage, howe\er, was only mo mentary. Yale drew up on even terms at the first quarter, and slowly but steadily began to forge ahead. At this point Yale was rowing in excellent form, pulling a long, powerful stroke. Harvard was pulling the same number of strokes, but her inboard work was noticeably inferior to Yale's. The half-mile was reached in 2:49, and Yale had gained half-a-leneth lead. The race for the next half-mile was very exciting. Yale dropped her stroke to thirty-four, but Harvard kept on at thirty six. Doing her best Harvard COULD NOT HOLD YALE, and when the mile flag was reached the stern of Yale's boat was just clear of Har vard's bow. The enthusiasm was now at a high pitch, and the partisans o£ both crews were shouting themselves hoarse. The mile flag was passed in the fast time of 4:59 for Yale and in 5.023^ for Harvard. At the mile-and-a-half flag Yale had added a half length to her lead, and Harvard appeared slightly rattled at the unexpected turn ot affairs. Yale now began to take matters more easily, and dropped down to thirty two strokes per minute. Harvard still kept at thirty-six. Yale's powerful stroke and clock-like work proved very effective, and although Harvard kept her stroke at thirty six, she gradually dropped astern. Yale passed the two-mile flag in 10:13}£, and Harvard in 10:26. Yale kept up her LONG SWEEPING STROKE, and seemed to settle to telling work, and in the next half mile gained half a length. At this point (two and one-half miles), Yale's time was 13:06, and Harvard's 13:17^. Harvard was now doing better work, and between the two-and-a-half and three-and-a-half-mile flags, by running her stroke up to thirty-eight, succeeded in cutting down Yale's lead to two lengths. The time at three miles was for Yale 15:33. Yale passed the three-and-a-half-mile flag in 18:49)4, Harvard in 18:57^. Yale now began to spurt, the first aud only time during the race, running the stroke up ro 39, while Harvard was only pulling 35. The effect was wonderful. Yale's shell moved through the water at a great pace and began to run right away from the Cam bridge men. Harvard attempted to respond to Yale's spurt, but the result was disas trous, causing two of their men to lose time and nil clipped their stroke badly. Y T ale kept up her spurt the whole of the last half mile and with with such telling effect that she GAINED FULLY FIVE LENGTHS in that distance, crossing the finish line seven lengths ahead of Harvard; time. 20:41 M. Harvard's time was 21:05%. Thi3 time is unofficial, as the judges' boat steamed up the river, leaving the press boat to its own resources. Eau Claire 7, Milwaukee 6. Special to the Globe. Milwaukee, July 2. — The game to-day was close enough to be interesting, despite the rather indifferent playing of the Mil waukee club. Foss and Slocum started in as the battery for the Milwaukees, but in the third inning a foul tip dislocated Slo cum's finger and he sought the seclusion of the dressing-room, while Banning donned a uniform. As the visitors were cracking the pitching of Fass in a rather lively style, Williams was put in the box, but Banning could not hold his speedy curves, and this fact lessened the former's effectiveness. The battery xiprk of Burdick and Eeeves was very good. Although twelve of the local batsmen were retired on strikes, some of them found the ball in good style, nota bly Pope and Williams. Gallagher did some good hitting for the visitors. The umpiring of Timlin was very bad and every close decision counted against the home club. He narrowly escaped being mobbed. Manager Sullivan will not per mit Timlin to umpire to-morrow. Score: Milwaukee. R B p; a,e Kau Claire, k b.p aiE 1 _ Sexton, rf.. 110 1 0 Doran, 3b.. 12 10 0 Pickett, 3b. 214 0 2ijNagle, 0f. .. 0010 1 WiUi's.cfip 12 2 5 OiiGallag'r, sa. 2 3 0 2 1 Pope, as... 1 2 0 0 1 Roberts, 2b. 1115 0 Isaacs'a.lb. 0 0 11 1 1 Forrest, If. 1 2 0 01 0 Slocum, [c.. 010 1 o|!Cavan'h,lb. 0 2 12 0 0 Banning, C. 0 2 3 3 0: Mayer, rf... 10 0 0 0 McCull'm, If 0 10 1 0 ißeeves, c. 0 112 2 0 Doherty. 2b 0 0 2 2 2 u Burdick, p.. 1 1 017 0 Foss, p <fc c£. 10 2 2 0 ! Totals.... 712 27i26 2 Totals .... 610 24 22J 6 1 ! I | scoeb by nraprcw. Milwaukee 0 110 2 0 2 0 o—6 Eau Claire 3 0 0 11110 «— 7 Earned runs, Milwaukee 1; two-base hits. Pope 1. Williams 1, Slocum 1, Pickett 1, Roberts 1, Reeves 1; total bases, Milwaukee 14, Eau Claire 14; left on bas^s, Milwaukee 4, Eau Claire 5; struck out, by Williams 3, by Burdick 12; bases on balls, off Williams 2, off Reeves 3; time, 2:10; um pire, Timlin. St. Paul vs. DiilutJi. This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, the St. Paul and Duluth base ball clubs meet on the West Seventh street grounds. Some sharp playing is looked for, especially as the Zenith City team is confident of win ning the game. The St. Paul team has been strengthened in many points and is now playing Qlegitimate - ball. The Du luth team will play to-morrow in batting order as follows: Keid, 2b; Jones. 1. f.; Leggr, r. f.;^McMlllan, s. s. ; Yanzandt, lb. : Rourke, 3b. ; Masaran, c. f. ; Baldwin, y. ; Signal), c. St. Paul Team— Cleveland, 3b.; Wilmot, L f.; Adams, r. f . ; Frazee, c. f . ; Clark, 8. s. ; Sage, c; Fitzsimmons, p.; Douthett, 2b.; Tray, lb. NO. 18 4 Bignall is a new catcher lately secured by the Duluth club. To-morrow afternoon the St. Paul team and the Eau Claire club will play a league game on the ground 3 at Leip's park. White Bear, in which Sullivan will probably pitch. Detroit 13, Boston 2. Detroit, July — It was thought yes terday that Boston could play ball, but to day's game would seem to indicate that they had forgotten how. Stemmeyer was wild, but when the ball came over the plate the Wolverines pounded it hard. However, hits were not necessary to win the game, as the alleged playing of the "Bean Eaters'* allowed every chance for runs. Decker, a new catcher from the Southern league, made his first appearance and did very well, his throwing to bases being especially good. The home club played an almost 1 aultles3 game. Score: Detroit..... 3 4 110 10 2 •— l3 Boston ..0.0 0 0,0 0 2 0 0 — Earned runs, Detroit 4, Boston 1; homo run, Hanlon: two-base hits, Thompson, Tate; three-base hit, Wise; left on bases, Detroit 4, Boston 4; wild pitches, Stemmeyer 2; first base on balls, Detroit 3. Boston 2; first baso on errors, Detroit 5; struck out, by Baldwin 7, by Stemmeyer 2; base on hits, Detroit 13, Boston 5; errors, Detroit 3, Boston 11; umpire, Curry. New York 11, Chicago 1. Chicago. July 2.— The New Yorks gave the champions their worst defeat of the season to-day before 3,000 people. The home team only escaped a whitewash, through a clean base hit by Kelly, two stolen bases and a wild throw. The visi tors batted Clarkson very hard, and in the sixth inning ran up six runs on the cleanest and hardest hitting shown against a home pitcher here this year. Score: Chicago 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 o—l New York 0 2 10 2 6 0 0 *— 11 Earned runs, Chicago 1, New York 7; home runs, Conners 1; three-base hits, Ward, Ester brook, Gerhardt; two-base hits, Ciarkson, Gilllespie: buses on balls, Chicago 2, New- York 3; bases stolen, Kelly, O'Rourke: first base on errors, New York 3; passed balls, Flint 1; struck out, Chicago 8, New York 5; base hits, Chicago 5, New York 13; errors, Chicago 11, New York 3; umpire, York. Philadelphia 9. Kansas City 6. Kansas City, July 2.— The home team bunched several errors to-day in the seventh, and ninth innings and gave the Philadel phians the game, which they had won up to that time. They gauged Ferguson easily, while Whitney, who pitched his fifth con secutive game, was very effective, and if ha had been properly supported, the visitors would not have carried off the game. Score: Kansas City 0 0012030 o—6 Philadelphia.... 0 0 0 0 02 25—9 Earned runs, Kansas City 3, Philadelphia 2; home run, Bassett 1; two-base hits, Bassettl, Howe 1, Andrews 1, Fogarty 1; three-base hits, McQu eery 1, Fogarty 1, Farrar 1; first base on balls, Kansas City 2; first base hits, Kansas City 9, Philadelphia 7; errors, Kansaa City 8, Philadelphia 4; umpire, Connelly. Washington 7, St. Louis 6. St. Louis, Mo., July 2.— Kirby was wild to-day and sent six men to bases on balls, thereby losing the game. Shaw was batted heavily at first, but improved later. Quinn and McKinnen made fine catches, and Glasscock, Cahill and McKinnen for the Maroons and Carroll for the visitors did good batting. Score: St. Louis 3 0 110 0 0 1 o—B Washington 2 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 *— 1 Earned runs, St. Louis 2, Washington 1 ; passed balls, Gilflllan 5; wild pitches, Klrby 2, Shawl; first base on balls, off Kirby tf, Shaw2:flrst-base hits, St. Louis 8, Washing ton 6; errors, St. Louis 8, Washington 6; urn* pire, Gaffrey. American Association* - - At Pittsburg— Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-0 4—B Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0;:O<0— 0 A Promise of Better Thing:*. '•There is no denying," said Secretary Billings of the Minneapolis base ball club, "wo. have had some- mighty tough luck in some of our games, and have mixed some very fine playing in with our bad. One poor man has several times knocked us out , of games won by hard playing. The peo ple of Minneapolis should remember, how ever, it is still early in the season, and I prom'se that we are going to do some good work. We have signed Earns and Burke for a battery. They come from Kansas, and, if we are not misinformed, are a good battery. Murphy of Indianapolis has been signed, and will . play in the infield, and Sheehan will come back to us. Our next game will be with Duluth on Sunday, and I think we can safely promise to hold the champions down, if we don't clean them out. On the sth we play Eau Claire in the morning and Duluth in the afternoon." Gandaur Defeats Teemer, Special to the Globe. Winnipeg, July — Six thousand peo ple witnessed the three-mile race between Teemer and Gaudaurthis evening. The lat ter won in 19:08, again lowering the record. Gaudaur pulled 35 strokes to the minute throughout. When nearing the home flag he waved iiis cap to the multitude and finished four lengths ahead of Teemer, and received a grand ovation and the first prize of $500. Teemer and Hamm w'li row for second money to-morrow evening. Daly Knocked Out. Pat Killen knocked Capt. Jas. C. Daly out in three rounds last evening at the Theater Comique with large soft gloves. It was the general opinion thatHillen might have finished the affair in the second round had he chosen. Daly displayed a lack of science and fighting qualities that seemed slightly ludicrous in the light of his recent oilers to meet Cardiff in an eight*round con test. Killen offers to meet any man in the .Northwest, Patsey Cardiff preferred. Car diff is now at ' Covincton, Ky., but will re turn shortly, when a meeting will probably be arranged. It is understood that Carditf will agree to a meeting for the total receipts. Sheedy is Bothered. New York, July 2. — Pat Sheedy, man ager of the Sullivan-Mitchell boxing of the < sth inst, called upon Lawyer Peter Mitchell to-day in reference to securing an in junc tion restraining the police from interfering with the exhibition. Mr. " Mitchell tol? Sheedy that it would not be advisable to get an injunction, as it would not hold to restrain the police from performing thet? duty. Mr. Sheedy went away wondering what he should do. Gaudaur and Hamm. Special to the Globe. Oconomowoc, Wis., July 2. — J. A. St. John, the backer of Gaudaur, the cham-. pion sculler, has made arrangements for an exhibition here between Gaudaur ' and. ■ Hamm, to be rowed on La Bella lake, the 7th inst., at 4 o'clock p. m. St. Paul Beaten. • Special to the Globe. Winnipeg. July 2.— The St. Paul La crosse club was defeated by the Winnipegs in three straight games this afternoon. — i Small Talk. I Patsy Mellen of Minneapolis and Jack Keefe of Philadelphia last evening signed ar ticles for a ten-round contest with small* gloves, Marquis of Queensberry rules, at a time and place to be hereafter agreed upon. Both men go Into training to-day and • tho match will probably take place ' within two *• weeks. It is reported that Minneapolis has signed • Dolan, recently of the St. Louis club, and Welch and Hanlan of Kansas City. Dolan is a good catcher and all are said to bo heayy batters. By winning yesterday's game, the third In succession, the Eau Claire team takes third place in the Northwestern league, Milwaukee J now being fourth. Foster has been ." released from : the Metro- j politans and has gone back to the Haver billi. * . . . ■ _:,