St. Paul daily globe. [volume], July 31, 1887, Page 5, Image 8

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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THINGS ARE VERY SHAKY
For the Tory Government of Lord Salis-
bury Because of Recent Big
Mistakes,
wTiich Include a Lack of Appreciation
of the Irish People and
Issues.
Schemes to Raise Revenue Which May
Not. Prove Thoroughly
Satisfactory.
toulanger Arranging for His Duel With
Ferry— General Foreign
Intelligence.
By Cable to the Globe.
Loxnox, July :;<).— There is little
doubt that the government regards the
condition of affairs as critical. On all
sides it is heard that Lord Salisbury and
Mr. Goschen have tailed: that the policy
of coercion for Ireland, "with resolute
government,*' and nothing more, of
which they have been the leading and
most determined exponents, is rejected,
and that the country is dissatisfied with
it as having no future, and as affording
no hope of success. This conviction is,
perhaps, the more galling because it
comes at the moment when the govern
ment is in firm possession of all the ex
treme and extraordinary powers it
has risked everything to obtain.
The word is abroad to-day, and it
is heard in every quarter •of the
most conservative quarters of London
that the country demands peace and
good will towards Ireland. A really
wonderful ehsinsro has sndilenlv come
over the governing body of the country.
The Salisbury-Goschenpolicy for ire
laud is not winning, it has been ad
mitted, and the rank and file, the hang
ers on of the government, the men who
above all things desire their party to
"keep in." are looking out for some
thing new. for some, restorative, some
thing which shall not only ce
ment "the union of the Unionist
party." but also lender safe their en
dangered and tottering powers. Lord
Randolph Churchill has
rnoitAiii.Y -N«> EQUAL
in regard to accuracy of judgment as to
forecasting of eventsuin the house of
commons, and he says that now or next
year the Irish land bill will prove fatal|to
the government. But even if so there is
strong reason to believe that its time for
defeat has nearly come. Mr. Gladstone
must be the chief factor in any defeat Of
the government, audit is argued that
Mr. Gladstone does not desire, and if he
did desire could not obtain it, an imme
diate dissolution of parliament, and
therefore if a defeat occurred her
majesty might summon Lord
Hartington to form a new ministry
At present, however, if anything of
the sort should happen, it seems that
Lord Hartinston would prefer to join
the cabinet on a basis of temporary
coalition rather than to attempt, with
fifty followers, to form an administra
tion. Moreover Ford Randolph Church
ill is thought to be only "barking." He
has not yet resolved to -bite." and has
no intention of advancing deliberately
against his former colleagues until such
a movement is likely to be effective and
to lead to a reverse of power to . the ad-
\iiiii:igt* <n in'- ivloii.su uuuuiuaio. x imm
inent politicians maintain that there will
be no coalition until the government
SI'FFMRS A KEVEKSE.
Lord Hartington shrinks from contri
buting to a crisis which might lead him
to a course he would afterwards regret.
Lord Randolph Churchill would wel
come a change and so would Mr.
Chamberlain, provided they could see
some way of controlling the movement.
Lord Randolph Churchill is understood
to be ready with devices suitable for
the occasion, but there is the difference
and difficulty: it is not he who is looked
upon as the coming deliverer of the
ministerial party. There is not
in any large circle a positive craving
for his return to the government.
His influence with the lory party is not
just now in the ascendent, partly be-
cause be is known to be distasteful to
Lord Hartington and his followers.
Randolph's policy, however, is much
discussed to-day. He is in favor of
throwing overboard the Salisbury and
* Goschen scheme, and entering, more or
lets actively, into competition with Mr.
Gladstone for the settlement of the Irish
question. lie has never spoken against
home rule for Ireland, ami his partisans
are loudly declaring that his is the pop-
ular policy of economy and self govern-
ment.
Tin-; its am> downs
of political life have been in no way
more remarkably exemplified than in
the quickly altered position of William
11. Smith, tin- Conservative leader. Just
as his great battle is over and his repu
tation at the highest point the same "com-
plaints are heard that were urged
against Sir Stafford Xortheote com-
plaints which may soon grow strong
enough to bear him away, as his prede
cessor was borne, into the still water of
the house of lords. There is very little
doubt that the movement among the
farmers in favor of protection will give
. British politicians serious trouble before
many years are over. Its growth is un-
mistakeable. The farmers are
at length doing what they
have never done before. They
are putting their own interests before
the claims of party politics and are de-
claring in large numbers that they will
vote for no man. be he Liberal or Con-
servative, who does not promise his sup-
port to a duty on imported wheat. Pro-
tection is put before everything, the
farmer cooly dismisses the ordinary
means of relief to a class as hard pressed
by competition. Suggest to him free
rents, the overhauling of the land sys
tem, the reform of local taxation, the
abolition or reduction of the income
'tax, the readjustment of railway rates
and he says that if all these things come
together they would not substantially
aid his fortune. The one thing that
wil save him. an
ABSOLUTE SHEET AXCHOU
to an industry fast drifting to ruin, is
the artificial raising of the price of his
chief products. Of course he will not
stop there. Protection in England
„..,,!.( 1,.,,-,. 1,. t.,11,.iv (In. linoc .it' Mm.
vvuuiu na% *- iai M-Miu>, mc iiuvo v. inf
lection in France and the English miller
would soon claim the share of the new
subsidy, as the French miller does.
Barley would follow wheat. Foreign
meal would inevitably share in the com
prehensive ban under which the English
agriculturalist places his rivals of the
far West and the still farther East.
The Chicago meat dealers, the Minne
sota and Manitoba farmer and the In
dian ryot must pay for the British farm
er's livelihood as well as the English
clerk, artisan and agricultural laborer.
To do the English farmer justice he
does not propose absolutely to prohibit
the importation of food supplies.
Prince Ferdinand.
Sofia. July SO.— M. Natchevitch,min
ister of foreign affairs, ■ has come to
Vienna to confer with Prince Ferdi
nand, of Saxe Coburg Gotha, recently
elected by the sobranje prince of Bul
garia.
The Boulanger Duel.
Paris, July 150.— Deputies Raynal and
Casiuur Perier, who have been re
quested by M. Jules Ferry to act as his
seconds, held a conference with Count
Dillon and Gen. Faverot. acting in be
-1.~t« ...- /-*..., 1?,,.,|0, tfl*.-... ll.!.- O ft.,,', ..A..,.
nail vi UCll. iniuiaiun. I ms iwieiuoou.
A Liberal Gain.
London, July '.¥).— The parliamentary
election to fill the vacancy in the Forest
of Dean division of .Gloucestershire,
caused by the retirement of Thomas
Blake (Home-ruler), has resulted in a
largo increase in the Liberal vote, Mr.
Samuelson, the Liberal candidate, de-«
fixating Wyndhaiu (Conservative) by a
vote of 4,-iso to 2,738. zyy " -: . ,
American Guests.
London, July SO.— Earl and
Countess of Aberdeen gave a reception
at Dollis Hall to their fellow saloon pas
sengers on the Servla. Many American
journalists were present; Mr. Phelps,
the United States minister, is the guest
of John Pender at his country seat in
Kent.
The Afghan Trouble.
Bombay, July SO.— -The ameer of Af
ghanistan has deposed the governor of
Faizabad and the commanding officer
at Parkahat for withholding from him
intelligence of the arrival of a force of
Russian troops at Budkhshan. in Af
ghan Turkestan. Two Russian sur
veyors have arrived at Chitral, capital
of the valley of Chitral, on the south
side of the Hindoo Kosh. They visited
Ahulda AH Liktore, the ameer of Bola
hara, his brother, mar Pachawar, and
afterwards returned to Chral.
MARRIED A "COUNT."
An American Girl Discovered In
an Insane Asylum.
The Peculiar Duties of a Consul in
a Foreign Country.
"Xo one who has not had practical ex
perience has any idea of the various
duties which a consul representing his
country abroad is required to perform,"
said Dr. St. Clair, the able chief
of the consular bureau of the state
department to a Washington corre
spondent of the Detroit Tribune recently
"Not only have they to look after the
commercial interests of their country,
hut they have to attend to some of the
queerest kind of requests from their
countrymen at home. It has more than
once been the case that a consul lias
been applied to to purchase peculiar
animals found in the country to which
they are accredited, all - the way from
elephants to rare kinds of lizards.
Very frequently they are asked to
collect a number of specimens of the
shells peculiar to their part of the world.
Only a short time ago we received a re
quest from a gentleman in Kentucky
asking that the consul at Barcelona, in
Spain, procure for him a fine specimen
of the native ass for breeding purposes,
the gentleman being under the im
pression that that animal attained to a
large size in Spain. The request was
forwarded, and the Keutuckian has
since received a very fine animal of the
donkey kind.
nut toe more rrequent request out-
side ol the purely commercial duties of
the consul are of a purely private and
family kind. If a son, daughter, hus
band or wife goes astray, or if informa
; tion is required of the whereabouts of a
: person of any degree of relationship to
j the inquirer in a foreign country, appli
! cation is at once made to the representa-
I tives of this country nearest the place
where the missing person is sup
posed to be, and the consul is asked
| to look him up. Some very start-
ling romances have been unearthed in
this way through the consular agencies.
That was a strange case which was un-
earthed some tiuie ago in Florence,
Italy, by A. Schuyler Crosby, who was
then United States consul at that place.
One day he was ; conducting a party of
Americans through the principal places
of interest in the city, and among the
places visited was the insane asylum.
As the party was going through the
wards one of the inmates of the institu
tion suddenly called out to Mr. Crosby:
'•Oh. sir: you are an American, are
you not. For God's sake come here and
i listen to my story." Mr. Crosby went
to the cell from whence the piteous ap-
peal came, and saw behind the bar a
woman much enunciated, but appar
ently sane. He listened to her story.
and after making inquiries, set himself
to work to procure her release, in winch
he succeeded after a great deal of
trouble. IfFSi
The woman's story was as follows:
She was born in Mobile, of wealthy
parents, and. being attractive in ap
pearance. she hail a number of suitors
for her hand in marriage. One day an
Italian came to the city. He was hand
some and wrote the prefix "count" before
his name. He soon got himself intro
duced into the best circles of Mobile so
ciety, and, by his pleasant and courte
ous bearing, became a great favorite
among the ladies of the place. lie be
came a constant visitor at the house of
Mi.-s . the subject of this story, and
intimacy began to ripen into love on the
part of tic young girl. The parents did
not approve of the match, but the
handsome Italian portrayed to the love
smitten girl in glowing terms the wealth
of his affection for her and the beau
ties of the lovely Florentine home
which he wished her to become
the mistress of. At last his en
treaties were successful, and the young
girl was married to the "count*' . se
cretly. When the girl's parents heard
of it they were enraged. Her father re
fused to have anything to do with her,
ami instead of giving her the fortune he
had intended to lie hers, settled on her
the sum of 93,000 a year. The young
couple started for Europe, but it soon
' became apparent to the wife that her
husband was not only not in love with*
her, but that his only object in marry-
ing her was to procure her fortune.and,
having failed in that through the anger
of her father, had no more use for Her.
Shortly alter reaching Florence the
"count" had three physicians called in
and they made an examination of the
young girl, much to her surprise and
tenor. On the following day a covered
wagon came to the door anil she was
told to get inside. When she refused
she was seized from behind and i rudely
bound and bandaged. She fainted, and
when she recovered she found
herself in the insane asy
lum. There she "remained for over
two years, until she was found by Mr.
Crosby. Meanwhile the husband.
who had caused her incarcera
tion, wrote home to the girl's par
ents that she was very sick, and de-
scribed the expense he was putting
himself to in order to take proper care
of the girl he loved so well. The father
was too proud to allow him to bear the
full expense of his daughter's illness
under the circumstances, and sent
along regular remittances. The "count"
paid" .?T;00 to the asylum for the keep of
his wife, and lived in good style upon
the remaining $1,500. As soon as the
news reached Mobile /if the true state
of affairs, however, the remittances
suddenly stopped, and the young girl
was received home with open arms.
The "count" is still living in Florence,
but has to resort to other means of earn
ing a living.
»»
A Long Ocean Race.
New Tokk, July 30.— The steamer
Clenshiel arrived here to-day, winning
the 20,000-mile race, in which she was
pitted against the Monmouthshire. She
left Yokohama June 4 and tied tip at
her dock here at 11 a. m. to-day. The
Monmouthshire will probably get in to
morrow. " :. zy.rz]
♦
VOICES OP THE NIGHT.
EY H. 8. KELLKB. -
With subtle thrills of ecstacy
I dream of past delight— -
The while my eldest ravishes
The quietness of night ;
"Pa, Jimmy's got the sheet around
My neck, sad I can't breathe,"
'Tis but the culmination of
The mantel bequeathe.
And then again in fancy far
My sleepy senses steal •
Until my dreams are ruptured by
My second son's appeal !
. "Pa, Pack has wipped the piller an'
De fedders lias tall out.''
The last straw on the camel's back
Will break the thing no doubt.
The angel of the fairy land
Invites me -to her realm
And then my little daughter puts
Her foot upon the helm :
"Oh! I is awftf hungwy. an'
I wants a piece o' cake."'
Then all the mysteries of dream
Departure quickly take.
Now silence broods, and sweetness comes
Inviting me to rest—
Until the baby lifts his head
From out his downy nest;
Ills words are inarticulate,
. His ma sigh* Ipecac -
i And 1 arise to find myself
Impaled upon a task. 'AZ-. ■■*;,=;:
- Pretzel's Weekly.
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: PUXDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1887.
A NOTED COLORED MAN.
Interesting Facts in the Life of the
Hon. Blanche K. Bruce, Ex-Sena-
tor from Mississippi.
While on His Visit to St. Paul He
Relates Why He Bears His
Peculiar Name.
How He Became Acquainted With
Conkling on His First Day
2— 11.- f-'—l- ''.."■'-
in me aenaie.
A Graceful Orator and a Han of Plain
Sense Working in Behalf
of His Race.
Hon. Blanche K. Bruce, ex-senator
from the state of Mississippi and a rep
resentative colored man in every sense
of the word, who spoke at Mahtomedi
last Friday, has been delighting lyceum
audiences throughout the United States
ever since he surrendered his position
of register of the treasury to General
W. S. Rosecrans, three months after the
inauguration of President Cleveland.
His style of delivery is very pleasing,
being free from rant, and unimpassioned
even when discussing his hobby, ''The
Race Problem." which is making him
more famous than ever before in his
history. There is an earnestness about
the speaker, however, that carries con
viction to the audiences whom he ad
dresses, and be never appeals to party
prejudices by interpolating politics in
to his lectures, hut is satisfied with a
calm presentation of facts. Unlike
many platform orators he disdains clap
trap and thundering accent, but with
crossed hands, only varying the
monotony with graceful gesticulations
as he seeks to impress a good point, he
does his talking.
It was forty-six yean ago the first of
March. 1841. when he was born and re
ceived the singular name which he has
clung to although frequently importuned
to change it to something that had
more of the ring of masculinity about it.
An old friend of his mother's was visit
ins the family prior to his appearance
in this mundane sphere.and as her name
was Blanche, it was decided that the
baby should he called after her. Con
trary to expectation, however, it was a
boy child, but Mrs. Bruce persisted in
her determination and named it
Blanche.
"I have been tempted frequently to
drop the final c," said the lecturer* in
discussing the matter with a represen
tative of the Glore, "hut eventually I
came to the conclusion that I had made
my reputation as Blanche K. Bruce and
hence would stick to the name until 1
died."
HIS APPEAHAXCE.
Personally the ex-senator is a heavy
set individual, weighing -1" pounds;
and his face is adorned with a carefully
trained moustache, a slight whisker
under the lower lip and a suggestion of
a side-whisker on each cheek. His face
is a pleasant one and betokens the
goodnatured. cultivated intelligent
man that the ex-senator really is, and in
conversation his manner is most engag
ing and entertaining. Before . his
entrance into the United States senate
in 1855, he was sheriff of Bolivar
county. Mississippi, resigned this office
to go into the national legislature, and
previously be had served as superin-
J„..j^,.«. „r „,.i.i;.. :..,.♦-..„*:.... „r »i,-
leuucui vi jmiiiiii- msu 111 11(111 01 lilt"
state and was one of the commissioners
of levees along the Mississippi river
contiguous to the portion of the South
in which lie lived. The day that he
was sworn in as a United States senator
he became acquainted with Hon. Roscoe
Conkling.and was always afterward an
ardent admirer of that stalwart Repub
lican, and his only child, now about
eight yeHrs old. bears the name of Ros
coe Conkling Bruce.
The acquaintance was brought about
in this way: lt was customary when a
junior senator, that is the latest one
elected from a state, makes his appear
ance to be sworn in. for him to be es
corted to the vice president's table by
his colleague and in this instance it was
the duty of Hon. James L. Alcorn, of!
Mississippi, who had been elected by
the same legislature that senf Mr.
Bruce to Washington, to perform his
part in the ceremony. But apparently
engrossed in his newspaper. Senator
Alcorn allowed his colored colleague to
thread his way down the aisle to the
presiding officer's table for. as he after
wards expressed it, he did not want to
be a party to the proceeeding. While
the new" senator was subscribing his
name in the book at the secretary's
table
REX \Ti»U COXKI.IXO EXTEUFD
the senate chamber and took in the
situation at a glance. Without hesi
tating a moment he advanced to the
side of Senator Bruce, and passing his
arm through one of the new senator's
he escorted him hack to his Beat and en
gaged in a few minutes' friendly chat.
Subsequently he took particular pains
with his protege, as Senator Bruce was
afterwards called, and initiated him in
the mysteries of legislative business.
ami toon particular pains to nave him
placed with (he most influential com
mittees. In many other ways he mani
fested his friendliness for this repre
sentative colored man, and it is little
wonder that Senator Bruce was among
the most enthusiastic adherents and
continues so to this day of the Utica
statesman.
When President Garfield was inaug
urated the 4th of March, ISSI. the term
of Senator Bruce expired and the Re
publican leader acknowledged his ap
preciation of the campaign work of the
ex-senator by making him register of
the United States treasury department.
This position he held through the ad
ministration of President Arthur, and
for three months under President
Cleveland, finally relinquishing it as al
ready stated, to Gen. W. G. Rosecrans,
the incumbent. For the past two years
the ex-senator has been lecturing in
various parts of the country, principally
the West, placing before the people the
needs of the South for a better system
of educational advantages as the only
solution of a vexatious and soul-wear
ing problem.
■ .. .
SOCIAL STILLWATER.
The Week's Doings of the People
of the Bluff City.
A large number of Stillwater people
went to Mahtomedi yesterday, to hear
the lecture given by Miss Yon Finkle
stien, of Jerusalem, among whom were
Mesdames Judge McClure, William
Caproiij John Goodrich, Fred Sabin,
Demaray C. H. Browne, Newton Mc-
Kusick. Dr. J. C. Rhodes. H. E. Smith,
G. M. Seymour, Charles Kilgore, A. K.
Doe, Buck, Corson, Webster, Misses
Greely. Smedlev, Clewell, Rice, Mrs.
Ben Rice.- Mrs. Isaac Register, Miss Liz
zie Kelsey, Miss Mame McComb, Frank
Davis. Mattie Barstow and others.
. Work on the prison paper, the Mirror,
is progressing rapidly. The type has
been laid and the work of composition
Is going rapidly forward. The first is
sue will be on or about Aug. 10, and will
be 10,000 ' copies. A large number of
subscriptions have already been re
ceived, and as the sheet Is started in
the interest of the library fund, it will
meet with a hearty reception. L. . I*.
Schoomaker, the editor-in-chief, is a
■ splendid printer, and the* issuing; of. the
first copy .'is looked . forward to J with ;
much pleasure. £&S3sBsBb9B3H
Mr. and Mrs! N. O. Castle were very
pleasantly surprised - last Tuesday
evening, the event being their fifth
wedding anniversary. A number of
friends' found their way to their pleas
ant home, left a number of substantial
tokens, and, after whiling away a few
hours, left, wishing .the happy couple
many returns of the day.
P. E. Bennett, city local on the Mes
senger, had a very pleasant and unex
pected visit from liis old friend and for-
mer chum; Dr. Win. C. Pardee, of Cm
cinnati, Friday evening. They had not
met for many a day, and both enjoyed,
the meeting as only old friends can.
A young lady of this city, with the.
aid of a constable and justice of the
peace, forced a young man here to;
--marry her on Friday, claiming that
under that promise he had seduced her.
The names are withheld, but the affair
•is creating much talk.
In the window at Burk's clothing-.
store is exhibited a large picture of the-
South Michigan polo club, wherein our
own Dud Doe is a member, and has the.
nositiou of second rusher. They won:
seven games out of eight for the state;
championship. -aAZi
Camp Siesta, at White Bear lake.i
broke up yesterday afternoon, and its*
occupants, consisting of Mrs. A. T.
Jenks, Genevieve Jenks, Mollie Rob-!
ertson, Addie Kooney, Grace Jenks, Eva-*
Foster, Mrs. 11. L. Foster and Nellie
Foster, returned to this city.
A couple of employes in the Hersey-
Bean mill got into an encounter yester
day, and as a result one was badly cut
up and was taken to the city hall in the
patrol, while the other fellow fled, but
is being hunted up.
Stillwater has been considerably in
creased in population the past week.
To Mr. and Mrs. Allen, of 1212 Third
street, a son: John Mueller and wife, a
daughter; W. B. Birge and wife, a
daughter. Z"~- '
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Rankin and
sisters and H. V. Quackenbusch left
last evening for a few days' visit with
Mrs. Rankin's parents, Hon. and Mrs.
C. A. Gilman, of St. Cloud.
Hon. 11. B. Murdock and wife have
been making a tour of the White mount
ains, and were at Portland, Me., when
heard from, and are expecting to be at
Newport this week.
William Schehlrup. lately a prescrip
tion clerk in Richards A Jordan's drug
store, has resigned and gone to Winni
peg Junction, Minn..where be will start
a store for himself.
Miss Emma Elliott leaves for Eau
Claire to-morrow to join her aunt. Mrs.
Thomas McDermott. and go to Chicago
for a two weeks' sojourn among friends
and relatives.
Quite a large number of Stillwater
lu'iiiili' <m in WBHo Tlenr tnjlnv fo coo
the league ball game between the Dcs
Moines and Minneapolis teams.
William Messersr.nth, Joseph Wolf,
Jr., Joseph Tenner. Jr., and the Misses
Lena and Christine Wolf and Agnes
Kranz, spent yesterday at Osceola. - -•/
Rev. A. W. Keihle, of Milwaukee was
in the city last Sunday and preached at
the First Presbyterian church to a large
audience of his old congregation.
John Miller. who was married a few
weeks ago in Indiana, came home last
Tuesday night, but his wife remained
for a few more weeks' visit.
- Miss Libbie Stanton, of New Orleans.
who has been visiting at P. E. Bulk's.
left last Thursday for Wakesha. where
she will sojourn for a time.
John McKusick has purchased the
Russell Pease residence, on the North
hill, and presented it to his daughter.
Mrs. C. W. Merry. :
W. P. Brown, after spending some
days at his old home in Anderson. Ind.,"
and also at Chicago, returned to this
city yesterday.
Jake Kollner and John Muller are,
very happy in announcing to their
friends the advent of two new babies at
their homes. '
J. S. Macartney, is at Auburn. Dak.,l
looking after the interests of the Flor- :
ence Mill company's elevator loss at {
that place. * {-•;' ' . y
Mrs. Thomas Warren is home from a,' I
visit of several weeks with her parents.)
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Esterbrooks. of.
Duluth. ;
Mrs. E. Denary is entertaining as
guests Mrs. James Lingle. of Philadel
phia, and Mrs. W. E. Harford, of Minne
apolis.
Messrs. J. Bean and E. L. Hersey left
on Monday last for the territory of
Alaska, anil will be absent a month or j
more. ZZa:Z-:A ; -A.'.Z. ...*'
Miss Rebecca Foley, after spending
the week with her sister in this city.
returned to her St. Paul home yester
day. . '■"-.. : ...
E. I). Band, the well-known lumber
man of Burlington. 10.. has been in the
city for a number of days the past week.
Max Altenhurg has been in Duluth
getting acquained with the denizens of
the "City of the I'nsalted Seas."
Rev. W. H. Harrington, of Minneap- j
olis, spent the better part of last week !
with old-time friends in this city.
Bob Anderson has at last captured the
Willman cup. winning it three times
against many competitors. "s__%
Phil Potts and W. Fellows have been j
down to the Sault Ste. Marie looking up j
real estate prospects.
John O'Brien, and wife, and Miss
Sarah O'Brien and Ed O'Brien left last
night for Philadelphia.
George Lanphear left Sunday for a
visit with friends in Boston. lie is to
be absent a week.
George H. Taylor, of Moorhead, was
in the city yesterday calling upon nu
merous friends.
Hon. D. M. Sabin will deliver an ad
dress at the St. Cloud Agricultural fair
September
Liberty Hall, of Glencoe, one of the
state prison inspectors was in the city
on Thursday.
Dr. Oliver Bomber, of Frankfort,
Kas., is visiting Br. James Sinclair for
a few weeks.
Tuesday last saw B. J. Connor depart
for a protracted visit with friends at
Diana, Dak. . -
Miss Plowman, of Montieello, is visit
ing Miss Jennie Smedley, at Capt. B. J.
Wheeler's.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Miller are
taking in the Thousand lies and vicinity
this week.
Mrs. Albert Tozierwas visiting among
friends in Minneapolis a few day* last
week. A..ZZ,.
"Bob" Younger has been appoinied
Steward Benner's clerk at the prison. j
Mrs. Harry Capron is visiting Mrs.
Judge Woodruff at Wliite Bear Lake.
Fred Willniann visited Chicago last
week on a business and pleasure trip. • <
Mrs. A. B. Easton is 'visiting friends, .
at White Bear Lake for a few days. - . \
Mrs. 11. M. Bronnell, of Hastings, is.
sojourning for a few days in this city. <$i
R. L. Clarke is entertaining his friend*. a
C. 11. Smith, of St. Louis.
Matt Clark has gone up on the Xame
kagon river trout fishing. £•.
Miss Lois Sprague is visiting friends at; :
St.Paul. ;•
Miss Nelson is visiting friends at Wi
nona • . .Lv. ■" •-.''--.'.— : :-- - I
nona. ' . _ - i
ANGELS WITHOUT WINGS. ,v
Socrates had it about right when he'
said: "Woman once made equal to*
man becomes his superior."— Or*
leans Picayune. ■'■ « ; 9 .
'_ A woman's will is strong, ;; vßf .
Believe it though you don't; :,y ■
But you'll find out ere long "ZA:Z” . :
. It's weaker than her wont.
— Somerville Journal. "
It is said that we should never judge a
woman by the clothes she wears. But
why not, pray? Why should we not
judge women by the same standard by
which they estimate each other's worth?
—Boston Transcript. -
; The paths of fame are always open to '
women, say.what you please. She may
indorse a soap or perfume, have a bon
net named after her or- reject an En
glish lord. Yet women hold conventions
and demand their Philadelphia
Call.
A scientist has been Investigating the
mosquito and has discovered that the
mission of the insect is to purify the
stagnant water. We decline to credit
that. All the mosquitoes we ever knew
were engaged in drawing blood.—Bos
ton Post.
ADDITIONAL SPORTING.
": Continued From First Page.D
base hits. Anson, Williamson : three-base hits,
, Darling, Morrill, Johnston: first base on
balls, Kyan, Clarkson, Nash; first base on
errors. Boston 2, Chicago 3;' passed ball,
Daly 2; time 2 hours; umpire, Powers. •-■
DETROIT REMAINS LEADER,
While Chicago Loses Half Its
Games For the Week.
Those who predicted that Chicago
would be in the lead by Aug. 1 will have
•to guess again. The White Stockings
played six games during the week just
ended, losing three of them, while the
Michigan league representative took
fopr of six, and has now a better hold
Itn 1'ir.ti,1.,,.,i lli-i.. ■(•..•- ar\mt. f,,,,,. Tin
vif.#U3t |)lil\;c man 111 l SUUIC nine. J-/C
--troit, in fact, is in no danger of losing
its* position for the next fortnight. Chi
cago still retains second place, while it
is thought New York will go up a peg.
Pittsburg is chasing Washington again,
and seems destined to recapture sixth
position. The clubs end the week in
this order:
rr"' yx-y'-. per-
Played. Won. Lost, centage
Detroit 71 45 26 .033
Chicago 70 42 28 - .000
Boston 70 40 30 .571
New York 74 41 33 .554
Philadelphia .....73 37 36 .506
Washington 66 28 - 38 .424
Pittsburg.... 70 -28 42 .400
Indianapolis 72 22 50 .305
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Louis Beats the Athletics—
Other Contests.
Philadelphia, July 30.— The St.
Louis to-day defeated the Athletics
after a hard fight. The game barring
the fifth inning, was well played. King
pitched a fine game and with a proper
support the Athletics would have been
shut out. The features were the stick
work of O'Neil and Foutz and back stop
work of Boyle and Milligan. With two
men on bases in the ninth • inning and
one out, Latham hit for a base, bringing
both runners linnie ' Attendance !i.dK7.
Score :
■'A 'A ' it. B. E.
Athletics 000 0 5 00 0 o—s 8 1
St. Louis 0 10 0 0 2 0 1 '_'— 10 5
Earned runs. S. Louis 4; home run, O'Xeil;
first base on balls. Milligau, Comiskey, Kobin
eon; hit by pitched ball, Poornian, O'Neil,
Comiskey; iirst base on errors. Athletic 4, St.
Louis 1:. struck out, Poorman, Stovey, Mc-
Garr. Weyhing. Gleason, Welch, Robinson;
passed balls, Miltigan 1, Boyle 2: wild pitch,
King; time, 2:05: umpire, McCJuade.
A SHUT OUT.
New York, July' 30.— The Metro
politans came out victorious in their
game with the Cincinnatis at Staten
Island to-day. Mullane plainly weak
ened in the tenth inning and the Mets
got onto him. The Cincinnati's general
batting was far better than that of their
opponents. Reilly and Nicol did the
best work for their side. For the Mets,
Hankinson and On took the honors,
both at the bat ' and in the field. At
tendance, 5,000. Score:
• .-■.-.: B. B. E.
vn». , 1 i\ •' ii Ik ■> I I it I I on 1 *t _•
Cincinnati.... -1 0 0 00 0 0 0 o—l 14 6
Earned runs. Mets I," Cincinnati 3: two
base hits. Mays. Keilly 3, Mullane: double
plays. Fenneily and McPhee, Keilly, Xlcol
and McPhee, Mays, Gerhardt and Orr: first
base on balls. Jones 2 Carpenter 1 ; first base
on errors. Mets 2, Cincinnati 2; struck out,
Mete 2. Cincinnati 2 ; passed balls, Baldwin
1; tune, 2:10; umpire, Ferguson.
- • A LONG GAME.
Brooklyn," July 30.— Fully 5.000 peo
ple went to Washington park to-day to
see the Brooklyns - meet the Cleveland
team. The principal feature of the con
test was the length of the game. The
Brooklyns won by good batting. Their
fielding was poor. The Clevelands
fielded finely and batted with little
effect. Strieker, MeKean, Snyder. and
Keccius all played ball in the field, the
fiipt named also doing the best batting
toy. his club. Smith was the only Brook
lyn player who handled the ball in first
class style. Score-:
-A,.- ' "... ■:-'■■ *V? A. B. E.
Brooklyn 2 0 2 10 0 0 1 2—3 20 9
Br'ooklvn 2 0 2 1 O 0 O 1 2—4 20 9
Cleveland 10 10 20 0 0 o—4 8 3
Earned runs. Brooklyn 7; two-base hits,
Phillips 2. Clark: double plays. Smith. Mc-
Clellau and Phillips: first • base on errors,
Brooklyn 1, Cleveland 4 : first base on balls,
Sweeny, Swartwood. Smith, Keccius. Crow
ell} hit by pitched ball. Phillips, Smith. Kec
cius, Strieker; struck out. Brooklyn 3, Cleve
hind 4: wild pitches. Crowed i, Toole 1;
ticse, 2:15; umpire. Curry. . -■:<•'.
■:, ■■ : V .WON WITH east:. U- iiUZ
i Baltimore. .Inly 30. — Hecker's
curves were too much for the Baltimore
batsmen to-day, and the game was won
with ease by the visitors from Louis
ville. Smith was hit hard, but most of
the scoring was done after chances had
been given to retire the side. Trott
played a tine game at second base, as
also did Mack. Ted Sullivan was given
a trial in umpiring. He was jeered and
hooted repeatedly for appearing to
favor the visitors, but really did fairly
well. Attendance 1,200. Score:
Baltimore o*o lOOOfll I—3 11 3
Louisville 0040 02 10 O— 7 12 5
Earned runs. Baltimore 2. Louisville 2;
two-base hits, Cook. Griffin: three-base hits,
Wolf, Mack; first base on. balls, Fulmer 2.
Smith, Heeker. Cook: first base on errors,
Baltimore 3, Louisville 2; struck out. by
Smith 3: passed balls, Cook 1; time, 2:10;
umpire, Sullivan.
ST. LOUIS IX CLOVER.
The St. Louis Browns are playing all
around every other team in the Amer
ican association and increasing their
lead week by week. It now looks as
though both Cincinnati and Louisville
would end the season ahead of Balti
more. The clubs stand thus:
Won. Lost. I Won. Lost.
St. Louis OS 21 1 Brooklyn ... 37 39
Baltimore 45 31 Athletic 36 42
Cincinnati 47 36 Metropolitan. ..29 50
Louisville 40 30 Cleveland..;.. 19 58
GOING TO 'FRISCO.
Manager Hart's Plans for the
Campaign on the Pacific.
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Manager nan aim several memuers
of the Milwaukees availed themselves of
the opportunity yesterday to attend the
Boston-Chicago game in Chicago. While
there Manager Hart secured the Chicago
club for a trip to San Francisco and
other c*ties on the Pacific slope next
winter, where the league champions
and St. Louis Browns will play a series
of exhibition games during the months
of December, January. February and
early part of March. Manager Hart also
secured the services of Mike Kelly,of the
Bostons, to play with the Chicagos during
the winter, and is now negotiating with
the St. Louis Browns, whom he is sure
of getting for the trip, as last winter's
venture with a team nicked from the
Louisville and St. Louis clubs proved so
profitable and pleasant. Watkins, the
Detroits' manager, has been trying to
Secure the Chicagos tor a trip to the
Pacific coast, to play with the Detroits,
but Manager Hart is very popular with
the ball players, while Watkins is not,
ami, as a result the Milwaukees' man
ager was successful. It is very likely
that several members of the Milwaukee
ef will play the Chicago-St.. Louis
combination to keep iv practice during
the winter.
. Made a Grand Kick.
Special to the Globe.
. (Hutchinson, Minn., July 30.— The
Dassel and Hutchinson base ball clubs
recently deposited stakes to - play two
ErAhies. July 80 at Hutchinson and Aug.
lat Dassel. Accordingly the first game
was played to-day, resulting 19 to 27 in
fa%or of Dassel. The Hutchinson club
protested against Dassel taking the
stakes on the grounds that they had
rung in a professional battery on them.
Wahpeton Won. '.
Special to the Globe.
Wahpeton, Dak., July 30. — The
game of ball this afternoon, between
Fargo and Wahpeton,- closed twelve to
nine in favor of Wahpeton. y.y-p,~£.
Ball Games To-Day.
• Oshkosh at St. PauL
I Duluth at Milwaukee.
* Dcs Moines and Minneapolis at White Bear.
Cleveland at Brooklyn. -
b.Z y Not Breeze Enough. ' " A :_Z]
T The light breeze caused a postpone
ment of the Saturday regatta at White
Bear. The boats entering the race were
Ramaley's Lady X Laura, .Welch's For
tuna and Peterson's Santa Maria. Be
• fore three miles had been made the
breeze died down, and, though the boats
ran over, the course in sh. 45m.; the race
was postponed until next Saturday.?
THE TURF.
The Great Hanover Suffers a De
.-?;.. cided defeat. ZzZszZ
' New York, July 30.— There was a
sensation at Mammouth Park to-day
. when the Dwyer Brothers' great, and
hitherto invincible 3 year old, Hanover
was beaten and over a good bit of ground
too, by D. D. Withers Lagggard. To be
sure Hanover had to carry an extra im
port of fifteen pounds, but even at that
he was a favorite, Now that his back-
ers have got their breath, it seems to be
the general opinion that it is another
case of the pitcher, which went too of-
ten to the fountain ie other words, that
Hanover has been overworked. There
was a very large attendance and bright
weathor. rain ahont: noon took some-
thing for the speed of the track.
First race, handicap, mile and one-eighth
— Saxony won by two lengths. Preciosa sec
ond, Barnum third. Time 1 :59>-j.
Second race. Sapling stakes for 2 year olds
three-quarter mile— James won by a half
length; Xowar never second; Fordham
third. Time, 1:184*.
Third race, Raiitan stakes for 3 year olds
mile and one-fourth got the flag at
the first offer and dashed away with Laggard
first, Bradford second, and Hanover third.
This was regarded as ominous, as Hanover
generally set the pace in all his races. As
they swung into the stretch Bradford was in
iront with Laggard at his heels and Hanover
1 jut I>accln<r ,hn .M»il 1!.„1f,.i-,l lor! l.v a
length while Hanover was ahead in front
of Laggard. All were going under
a pull, but Hanover did not go easy as usual
or pull hard on his bit. On the lower turn
Bradford opened up a gap of two lengths be
tween himself ana Hindoo's great son. who
was still but a head iv advance of Laggard.
Toward the far end of the back stretch Brad
ford came in a length ahead. Laggard put
on steam on the upper turn, and as he went
by Hanover a cry almost of pain was heard :
"Hanover is beaten." As they came into the
home stretch McLaughlin was seen to be
lashing Hanover, and then a hundred voices
proclaimed. "He's beaten, he's beaten." It
was too true. The great horse had been
called on once too often, and he could not
respond. On came Laggard, increasing his
lead at even- jump, and dashed past the
judges' stand a winner by eight lengths.
Bradford was two lengths behind Hanover.
Time. 2:14.
Fourth race, handicap, oue and three
fourths miles— Linden won by a length. Bar
num secondly pasia third. Time, 2:251 ft.
Fifth race, the tend stakes, welter handi
cap, five-eighths mile— won two
lengths, Milton second, Xailor third. Time,
1:04.
Sixth race, selling, one mile— Suitor won
by six lengths. Easter Sunday second, Gren
adier third. Time. 1 :45 V?.
Seventh race, steeplechase, full course-
Major Pickett won, Harborough second.
Time, 5:05. . .- .
THE SAKATOGA RACES.
Saratoga, N. V., July SO.— The at
tendance at the race track to-day was
the largest of the season. The track
was in fine condition. The leading
feature of the day was the initial con
test for the Merchants' stakes, an event
to which the Saratoga merchants sub
scribed 11,400 added money.
First race, the Spinaway stakes for Allies
two years old, five furlongs— Los Angeles .
won," Blithesome second, Cokeno third. Time,
1 :0'2V2. Cokena made a rattling run for over
three furlongs, but then she was passed by
Blithesome. In the final struggle Los Angeles
rushed to the front and won by half a length.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile
Lewis Clark won, chestnut gelding, by
Catesbv, second, and Erulus third. Time.
1:15*.
Fifth race, merchant stakes, mile and five
furlongs — Dunboyne and Elkwood were the
only starters and the race resulted in a dead
heat. This was one of the most exciting
races that ever took place on the Saratoga
iracK. lne Horses were xuiipeu or running
head and head the entire distance, nud they
passed under the wire on exactly even time
in I :sm. Godfrey, the rider of Duuboyne,
made complaint to the judges of a foul, but
Blvlock, Elkwood" jockey,denled the charge,
and a dead heat was officially announced.
The race created the most intense excite
ment. Sfi&JSS HB^J
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards—Big
gonet won, Orvid second, Buffalo third.
Time, 1 : 15. Biggonet pulled up lame.
Fifth race, selling, mile and one-sixteenth
—Irish Pat won. Unique second, Strathspey
third. Time. 1 :52:
The dead heat for the merchants stakes be
tween Dunboyne and Elkwood was run off at
the close of tlie last race. Elkwood won by
ten lengths. Time, 2:52Vi.
IREFUSED TO FIGHT.
IREFUSED TO FIGHT.
Fifteen Rounds "Were All Mr.
Clark Could Stand.
Philadelphia, July 30.— Tim Clark,
a brother of Willie Clark, recently de
feated by the "Spider," fought fifteen
vicious rounds and part of the sixteenth
yesterday afternoon with Charley Mc-
Carthy in a barn about fifty miles from
this city. Although S2OO in stake money
was up* it was very well understood that
the fight was to be for blood, because of
the intense feeling winch has
existed between them for
months, and principally ::".to
to settle an old grudge. The men have
been in active training for four weeks.
It was mutually agreed that the number
of spectators should be limited to ten.
Some difficulty was experienced in se
lecting a battle ground. The time had
been fixed, and up to last Monday night
it was determined that the fight should
come off in this city, but it was finally
decided that there might be police in
terference, and a small hamlet near the
state line was chosen. After the
referee had announced that the fight
would be according to Queens
berrv rules, skin gloves were pro-
duced and pulled on the hands of the
fighters and the battle begun. Fifteen
very hard rounds were fought, when, in
the sixteenth round, Clark claimed a
foul, which was not allowed. Clark
then refused to fight any more and the
battle was given to McCarthy. The time
of actual fighting was one hour and two
minutes, and although a good many
hard blows were struck there was not a
knock-down. Both men are pretty
badly damaged, Clark's eye being closed
completely. McCarthy looks as though
his head had been through a threshing
machine.
A Coming Fight. ;
Special to the Globe.
Boston, July 30.— second deposit
of th£ coming hard glove fight between
Jack McAuliffe, of Brooklyn, X. V., and
Jim Carney of England, $500 a
side was made this morning by the
backers of the two pugilists, with the
sporting editor of the Globe, including
the deposit made at the time the articles
of agreement were signed. There is
now in the hands of the temporary stake-
holder $2,000. The battle will be for
82,500 a side, and the interest awakened
in the coming fight exceeds anything of
the kind heretofore shown. The back-
ers of the two men seem earnest that
the men shall settle the question of
superiority.
. The Oshkosh Yacht Race.
Special to the Globe.
Oshkosh, Wis., July 20.— The annual
race of the Oshkosh Yacht club for the
Commodore's cup, took place on Lake
\\ innebago tnis arternoon, me course
being six miles to leeward of the island
and return. Yachts from this city and
Fond dv Lac were entered and the
Hattie, of this city, won in 2:42.10. The
cup is a massive silver one valued at
$150 and was won by the yacht Pinafore,
of Fond dv Lac, last year. The Pina
fore was not entered to-day. Congress
man Clark witnessed the contest.
Carrier pigeons were . used in sending
messages to Fond dv Lac, and with
success. : ZZZ:
A Challenge Accepted.
Toronto, Ont., July SO.— Hanlan has
accepted Teemer's challenge to row a
three mile race for $1,000 a side. The
race will rowed on Toronto bay Aug.
12 or 13. Hanlan sails for Australia
Aug. 15 to row Beach. c* \'Z; A. Zz^ZZZX;
Scraps of Sports.
Scraps of Sports.
In a practice heat at the Hamliue track yes
terday H. G. Finkle's bay stallion. Lord Kel
son, made a mile in 2 :25, a - second - lower
than his record. ..
A special trotting matinee by gentlemen
from the Twin cities will be held at the state
fair grounds track on Wednesday of this
week. The first event is called for 2 o'clock.
A. Oppenheim & Co.'s club "defeated . the
Robinson, Straus & Co. club by the score of
10 to 7in ten innings yesterday. . -\..,>y:
i The Northern -Pacific nine defeated the
Star base ball club yesterday afternoon at the
West St. Paul grounds by a story of 4 to 5. „
INTERESTING PROFITABLE
EVERY LADY
Should Read this Advertisement. Clearance Sale
of Summer Goods at
BROWN BROTHERS,
69 EAST SEVENTH STREET.
69 EAST SEVENTH STREET.
Owing to the fact that the season is becoming ad- .
vanced and that we have already received many in-
voices of our fall importations, and believing it WISE
policy to sell summer goods below cost in preference to
carrying them over the winter, we have determined to "
give our customers a
BENEFIT WEEK!
We therefore offer the following unapproachable
bargains, commencing- Monday morning:
Dress Goods worth 15c, 25c and 30c, we have marked
down to sc, 7c and 10c.
Crinkled Seersuckers worth 12^c and 15c for sc.
Embroidered Dress Robes worth $3.50 at 75c.
Good Sateens at 7c. Good Lawns at 2?c to 3c.
Good Prints at 4c. Chambray Ginghams at Be.
Six Pairs Ladies' Hose, 25c.
Silk Mitts worth 50c at 25c.
Laces, Flouneings, India Linens, Swiss and Hamburg Em-
broideries, Summer Shawls, Summer Jerseys, Ladies'
Vests, etc., etc., are ail included.
We have also marked down the following goods:
Sheetings, Muslins, Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Bed
Spreads (a good White Bed Spread for 45c).
Remnants of Dress Goods. Remnants of Brilliants.
Remnants of Prints. Remnants of Sateens.
Remnants of Lawns. Remnants of Laces.
Remnants of Ribbons. Sold regardless of cost.
A full stock of Gents' Furnishings, nicely assorted, always
on hand. We advise all our customers to come eaily
and secure these bargains.
BROWN BROS., 69 East Seventh Street.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated CORONET CORSETS.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated CORONET CORSETS,
EVERYTHING REDUCED !
All Summer Coats and Vests at lower figures
than ever before. Prices reduced in order to close
out before fall. Our stock is, of course, very much
broken, but it is yet far more complete than is the
stock shown by most other dealers. Heavier goods
are reduced more in proportion than the others.
All spring goods are at the lowest notch ever
reached. Now is your chance to dress well for
vomr li++ln mnnov f!/vma and ozn\t\on\\\r evaminft
yCIJ. .lAbblW 111V/11V/ ¥ . VUIUU C4.11 V1. vi IVIVU.IIJT UAUiiiiuw
the bargains we offer. All of these spring garments
will do well for fall wear, and it will save you
money to buy now.
SATTLER BROS.,
91 EAST THIRD STREET. ST. PAUL.
D A I AUDIO P pn
iriuHifflflnrm,
MEN'S FURNISHERS AND SHIRT MAKERS,
Sole Agents for Dunlap Hats.
Sole Agents for Dunlap Hats.
153 EAST THIRD STREET, FOUR DOORS ABOVE MERCHANTS HOTEL
153 EAST THIRD STREET, FOUR DOORS ABOVE MERCHANTS HOTEL
One of the most beautiful of Minnesota's lakes, splendid
One of the most beautiful of Minnesota's lakes, splendid
xi_,-. i x! . i__ii.4 *...~i..„ ~.:i,ftn f-.-,«w, o* n.-,,,i ..:*.
iisning, Doaung ana Darning; iweive nines iruui dl. ram via
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha R. R. NINE TRAINS DAILY.
Boats and fishing tackle always ready. Terms $2.50 per
day, $10 to $12 weekly, according to rooms and loca
tion. For particulars, address HURD & KEEGAN, Managers.
MANTELS!
ART FURNITURE!
ART FURNITURE!
CORLIES, CHAPMAN & DRAKE (Incorporated).
Manufacturers. Seven Corners, Warerooms Eighth and Jackson, St. Paul: Special
Designs furnished. Bank and Office Fixtures a Specialty.- _____^__
OUR FACILITIES FOR DOING A FIRST-CLASS ~
\ ~ " <• . "Ta^^
INSTALLMENT)
INSTALLMENT!
BUSINESS are largely increased in our new store, -339 and 341 East Seventl
street. We have added Hat Trees, Bookcases, Sideboards and Desks to our old
lines of general House Furnishing Goods, and invite a visit from all. .
■'■ ■ ' — SMITH & FARWELL.
THE ICE PALACE"
" ~ THE ICE PALACE
REFRIGERATOR !
Manufactured at the St. Paul Box Factory and Planing Mill, also Fisher's Gro
cery and Butcher Boxes and Cold Storage Houses, Counter, Store, Office and Dm
Fixtures, .Custom Planing, Moulding.Turning, Scroll and Resawing, Wain*
scotting. Casings and Hardwood Flooring. Railroad track privileges. ■ --C
BLODGETT & OSGOOD. Cor. E. Fourth & Locust.
5