davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
AT LAST NEWBORN WINS A GAM
BEATING BOSTON AT THE POLO GROUNDS

Kissing AN UMPIRE IN BROOKLYN-THE NETS DE-
PEAT THK CINCINNATIs.
The New York club played as of old yester-
day and defeated tho Boston nine with comparative
ease Fully 5000 spectators went TO the Polo Grounds
to witness the match and they greatly pleased 1t
the excellent showing made BY the local
players, who were cheered whom they appeared
on the fold. Tho terrific batting Of Conner was the
feature of the game he making two homo runs one Of
the hits going tho right field fence This Is tho
nrst time the ball was put over this fence. The
NEWCOMERS took lead in the opening nninc Con-
nor making clean homo run.
Tho Boston players led The score in the fourth inning
and took the lead In the fifth inning AMI the spectators
expected another defeat. In the eighth inning how
the Giants rallied and did some OF the heaviest
batting ever seen tho grounds. Eight runs were
made on single hits BY Ward. Gillespie, Dor
Dagger By Ward. . three-bAgger BY Gerhardt.
home run BY Conner, . base on called balls and an
error by Nash Seven OF tue runs woro earned. The
home players might have made dozen more runs IN
this inning but approaching darkncss forced them to
allow themselves TO be put out. The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
AN ATTEMPT TO REVIVE THE "PANEL CANE"
At Iefferson Market Police Court Yesterday

AL JcHeTSO0 NldTket OlICC SOhio yOoeOiuaJ
two men Charles Wilson and Bernard Rose. with
woman Mary Morton were remsnded In tho custody OF
Detectives Reynolds and Sullivan, OF the Fifteenth Pre-
cInct on susplcioa of being "panel-hou:e" thieves
Wilson and Rose wellknown 10 the police Gate
and Cochrans pickpockes. whose photographs are In
the album" ct Police Headauarters Oates
hiss Just returned from serving . term in
the state Prison Reynolds and Sullivan say
thar the woman, who 10 . fne-lookinR blonde
last week rented largo back room With two cupbcards
A. No l6 Clinton place, on tho third hoor On Wednes-
dsy she enticed TO her room wealthy and prominent
broadway merchant who subsequently discovered that
$40 had been taken from his clothing. Tho merchant
who moves in respectable society and has vile and
the gang but will have his name appear On Friday
night tho detectives followed tho woman, who
mat a young Eaglishoan In Broadway and
led him toward Clinton-plaoe When near No. 16
the two male prisoners catching sight OF the woman,
FOR fe W moments and then followed They found the
concealed In the cupboards and arrested the
entire party The Engshman, however. han nothing OF
which the gang cared rob him. and therefore could
not lay complaint He was allowed to CO. inc police
sav that the 'pane game" has not been attempted here
for number OF years previous to this occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12

BROOKLYN. &c %
St Louis. v . x y
Earned Brooklyn. St Louis 2. First base CT
Brooklyn o. st Louis First Base on 6alls-BToos
lyn St. Louis. o. Struck Out-Br00kyn st Louis, D.
Lett base Brooklyn. St Louis Battery errors
Brooklyn z; 81 Louis s. Three base ats-WeIcn l. Two
base hts-McClcllan Pnkney. Terry Stolen basesSwart
wood j. phillips McTamany l. Latham q Robinson 2. I'm
pre-Mr Walsh. Time Of game-2O3.
The Brooklyn play Ridgewood to-day at
About 800 people went to Saint George. staten
Island. yesterday 10 witness the game or Dase-
ball the Metropolitan ana Cincinnati clubs.
Tho Indians played with determination that char
scterized work OF years ago, and they easily
10 consequence. Reipschiager aud Mester played In
brilliant form and deserved thu loud applause that
greeted them Orr aso did good work. making double
play unassisted. Peohnsy and Mullane were batted
all over the field. The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12

MONTREAL, Sept. IL (SpeciaD The weather
delightful 10 day for tbs cricket match between the
Englishmen gentlemen orokoters and sixteen members
of the Montreal Club. The English non tho tos
and the bat H. W. cambridge and tho Rev. A E.
Fortescuo going to tho wckets with Stills and Lacey
bowling. At nrst both bowlers we'll the Woke
and came slowly. but By and By the Englishmen
Sansd sennasaes aaA satsA ~ spsssassss - supsrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
MANY RECORDS BROKEN BY ATHLETES.

The fine clubhouse and grounds of the
at the athletic exhibition given to the clubs popular
trainer, f. W. Johnston. Edward G. Hoske came from
Boston { act as referee George Godie NJ. W. Ford.
q. NJ. l.. Sachs aud F. NJ Price were the judges and
measurers, with Messrs- Avery, Robertson ana west
sinners. and g. G. Austin judge OF walking The fret
feature the successful attempt OF champion James
Grant beat the g. mile running record Of Is minutes
lob seconds lie breasted the tape IN Ia minutes 90 40
seconds. Malcolm W. Ford then attempted TO break
his beat record Ia the world for running broad
jumping but failed to do c. T. Wiegand, Brooklyn
Athletic Association, failed TO break his record
IN the 22O-ysrd hurdle race over 3-foot hurdles
George Ross, professional champion weight thrOwer.
attempted 10 beat the amateur record OF 20 feet 81
inches with nfty-siK pound weight made by Qusck-
berner OF the NewYork Athletic Club Tue profession
oil record 10 70 feet Sc inches, made ny Duncan Ross
George Rose tossed the big ball just 26 feet
The lOO-yard run. handicap. open 10 all amateurs.
thirteen starters was won by j. r. Evans OF Boston.
& yards start. In lOi2 seconds Thomas r. K-srney
offered to break three jumping records lie TO for
felt $40 for each record that he failed TO break AT the
third trial he broke amid cheers the record OF three
standing uinps without ~eights SO feet inches by 6
tnchea The standing nigh jump record of feet
IN ces, with weights. he beat easily by inches, and
even easily disposed OF the record for running
inches II is feet y inches. The exhibition by
Champ H. S. Petttt. Brooklyn Athletic Association
on tLe parallel bars assisted by I. +. Hobby APP
pisuded, ~ wss tue dancing OF Highland nIuE and
com Mcneil champion Tho half. mile run handicap.
open all amateurs. twelve starters. was by f.
Evsns. OF Boston. 80 yards start, in minute 81 as
pound hammer I2o feet .sis inehss. breaking
X Cranes. oSSDis AsSl.ss Gsh % .sssnas sssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12

exhibition of genuine Cricket Bsnbridge having two
magnificent straight drives Of the balls going clear
over the buildnss tho GROUND 2s tho clergyman
sued most determined stand. the batsmen bowling
with great freedom and earning % runs before Keys
was put out Whom tmo called tho Engshmsn
had zoe for the loss OF Ave wicksts The Montreal
ers somewhat weak In bowling, but their fielding
was capital. The Engshmen. however. were too much
for them The game will be nnished on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
4 DETECTIVES wORK IN A DIVORCE SUIT.

Albert L. Moore and his wife used to live IN
Atlantic ave. Brooklyn. He was clerk In sullivan
Crom w.ll's law office. For reason the y0nnc
connie disagreed and separated lie now lives In Phia-
delpha Mrs Moore had him arrested Tor Abandonment
some weeks ago about tina time he began proceed
ings for an absolute divorce Mr. Moore engaged pri
vae detective John surbragh to secure EVIDENCE and
in few DAYS the detective reported that Mrs Moore
wa, STAYING in hotel Bs Beach in rooms adjoining
those Of David Cusick. OF New York The anery hus-
the detective started for Bath Beach. About o'clock
at night they burst in tho door OF Cnscks room and
found him and Mrs Moore Cusick declared that tho
woman had deceivsd him, he thought that she was.
her robes Of mourning indicated, widow Mr.. Morri-
son the plaintiffs lawyer will Tuesday In tho su
preme Court, Brooklyn. move for leave TO namo Cusck
as core spondcnt IN the divorce suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
oroRoR REArEN BY CUMMINGS.

LONDON, Sept. 11.-Cummings beat George
in mile run at Preston to-day. George led until
they entered on tho fourth mile, when Gum.
miuss spurted and went to the front Cum
mings finished the distance Alone George
retiring on tho sixteenth lap The time for the four
miles was 40 minutes IL 2-b seconds. The hrst two
miles were ade In 10 minutes IL 25 seconds. Twelve
thousand persons witnessed the rsce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12

Earned Metropolitan, Cincinnati. First base on
Metropolitan q; Cincinnati, L. First base
Metropolitan 2. Cincinnat. Lett bases etropol'
nsi Total base hit.mMeuoRotan II Cincinnati Is
Brady /, Nelson l. Mcphee Peehlney,
Stolen bases-Mulane l. orr l. Wild pitches Mullane 2.
Lynch /. Passed balls-Baldwn ]. Umpre-Mr. Kelly.
Time game-TMo hOurhA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12

CHICAGO, Sept. II.-Ihe washington Park
Club has offered special sweepstakes OF $500 each for
the trotters Oliver X. Harry Wilkes aud Belle F. for
race OF mile heats three in fve, to be trotted on
Wednesday, September 20. the club to add So O0O
90 per cent Of the stakes and added money to the first
years Harry wilkes has easily defeated all rivals but
She recent performances OF Over X. aud Belle f.
sreat 81 O. 600 race at Hartford where ob tanned
record OF Elsa the other q l6. tustines the belief
shat either 10 tue equal OF Harry wilkes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12

won the amateur one-mile walk in 2 minnte. 80
the csber big log OF wood Weighing $50 pounds after
several novces had made ludicron; islnros a,f
Lyans won the 300 yards amateur nanulcap ~ oz-2
srconds Cattsnach then threw Ross IN 9reco-
styr In the mounte sword contest Catanach won ~
points and Ross 1. Cattanachs horse received shsht
Ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12


Boston o ! Q Q O-S
New.York .........................l o I-l0
Earned runs-Boston, New-York. Q. Home runs-Co4
nor. q Twobase hits-O Rourke DorSan, Common l.
Three base hitsGerharit Passed bslls-Daily p Bag
lev @ First balls-B Boston. New-fork J. FIRST
base on errors-Boston New-York, I. Struck ou-Bos
ton, 10; New-York,2 2. Umpire-Mr O. Fulmer i1me-2lo
About $500 spectators saw tue game a. WASHINGTON
ST. clubs The spectators became highly incensed
at the decsIons OF Um pre Walsh and bissed him re-
peatedly. Both mines bated hard at times The West
As folOws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
CRICKET IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1l.-There were three
games OF toay That between the first eevens
OF tho Belmont and Germantown clubs at Ncetown re
suted o victory for Germantown by score of 225 TO
1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
BRYAN WINNER IN A HALF.MILE RACE.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 1.-THE haf-mile foot
race between Brian, Of Phil adephia, and Prddy OF
this city, for 81 900 and the State championship, Ex-
position Park this afternoon, easily by Bryan
IN l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
Announcements

Announcements
e. G. Shavne. manufacturer of sealskin gar
mens and urs will retail at lowest cash whole
prices this month Altering and repairing lone iasoh
book sent free, No. l03 Prnce-st, near Broadway.
CURE FOR THE DEAF.
PATENT CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS perfectly
hearing perform the work OF the Natural Drum
Invisible comfortable and always in position Al conversa
book with testimonials Address call on f. HIsco1-
1853 Broadway. " Y. Mention this paper
Earl g. Wilson's E. e. w. brand of Mems
Collars and Cuffs the best Sold everywhere
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
ia Lerington-ave. between 10th and Both SITS.
Hours-8 l. 5to7. Diseases Of the Nervous system.
Genito Urinary Organs Impotence and sterility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12

Bettng-EdgefeldS TO l. Pri1a Donna TO Zamora 70
J. Miss DAILY to Witch to J. Tatler TO l. K0sete IL 10
J. Roscre II TO J. Madeline 10 to l. Dr. Smoot 20 10 ].
Pegasus the lead when the flag fell and he and Edge
pace the three quarter post Edgened tired
and dropped back beaten Then Prima Donna set out to
catch Pegasus but Pegasus by length Prima Donna
second lengths before Miss DAILY third Pegasus was
entered at 5000. He bid IN at S665.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12

THE LATEST SAMPLE MODELS OF ONE OF THE
MOST CELEBRATED EUROPEAN MANUFACTURE
Frs AT $3.50 TO $500 EACH, REAL VALUE, $3.50
TO S27OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the conditions of a
certain mortgage executed and delivered by John
Johnson, mortgager to Christine Liberg mortga-
gee dated the oath day of September. A. ID.
eighteen hundred and eighty-four and recorded
in the Office of the Register of Deeds of the County
of Ramsey in the State of Minnesota, on the 27th
day of October, A. D. 1885, at 500 O'Clock pm, in
Book 9S of Mortgages, on Page 1877. on which there
is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the
the amount of three hundred and forty-eight
dollars, principal and interest, and no action or
proceeding has been instituted at law or in equity
to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof.
The said mortgage was duly assigned by an
instrument thereof, duly executed and delivered
by the said Christine Liberg to John Scheppe dated
the 26th day of October A. D. 1885, and recorded
in said Office of the Register of Deeds on the 2Sth
day of October, AD 1885, at $3.50 O'Clock a. M, in
Book 'L'' of Assignments, on Page 235.
Not ce is hereby given, that by virtue OF a
power of sale contained in said mortgage, and OF
the statute in such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be forecosed by sale OF the
mortgaged premises therein described, which sale
will be made at the front door OF the Sheriff
Office in the City of st. Paul in the County of
Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at public
auction, by the Sheriff Of said county, on Monday,
the sth day of November, A. d. eighteen hundred
and eighty-six at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, to
satisfy the amount which shall then be due on
SAID mortgage. with the interest thereon and
costs and expenses of sale, and twenty-five
dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated In said
mortgage in case of foreclosure
The premises described in said mortgage. and
so to be sold is the lot, piece or parcel of land
situated in the County OF Ramsey and state OF
Minnesota and known and described as follows,
to-wit Lot number twenty-five (25) of Charles
Weide's subdivision of block numbered thirty
four (3a), Arlington Hills Addition to st. Paul,
according to the recorded plat thereof on record
in the Office of the Register of Deeds in and for
said Ramsey County, and which mortgage is
given for part of purchase money.
John SCHEPPE Assignee of Mortgage.
], MANNER, Attorney of Assignee of Mortgage.
Dated st. Paul, Sept. 2ith 1856.
sept2i-7w-Iri
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
The Young Men OF the south.

Atlanta Sunny South.
The idea prevails largely in our current
literature that the young men OF the New
South" are full of force and energy, eager
to grapple the difficulties of their situation.
and quite prepared to wiring success from
unwilling fortune. The picture is not one
wholly of fancy. There are such young
men among US. and they are Illustrating
what may be done in the new order OF
things amid which they are thrown. But
they are not very numerouS-are, IN TACT,
painfully exceptional. The great bulk OF
our young men are of the opposite type.
They go about business, if they go at 1t at
all, in half-hearted way, as if they re-
garded failure as a foregone conclusion. A
great many do not engage in any steady vo-
cation, but accept any little job by which
they can earn few dollars Perhaps
there never were 50 many men who cannot
be said to be pursuing any regular calling.
An ambition to get behind a counter or to
secure a travelling agency for business
house is that which generally takes posses
sion of the minds of our young men. There
is turning away from agriculture as if it
were not calling which promises to pa
tience, energy and industry the very best
rewards. We must own that the bold,
ambitious young man who is willing to
forego present ease and display, and who
will not be content with any eXpedent that
may meet the present emergency, is an eX-
ception among us. There is as good chance
to Law the foundation of fortune now as
there ever was. if young men will only eX-
ercise the proper industry and economy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
LOCAL MARK EVS.
ST. Paul.


The local market opened weak with wheat
lower, but later on itrailied and prices grad
ually became trmer. Samples were IN con-
sicerable demand at ABOUT yesterda s quo
tatlons. The demand for No. hard for fu-
ture delivery was good and there was tar
trading. Receipts are large and increasing.
Elevators in the interior continue 10 be
crowded and great difficulty is experienced in
taking care of current receipts. Corn and
oats were quiet. steady and unchanged. Bar
le, lc lower Rye quiet. Eggs hrmer and
higher. The call:
Wheat-No. l hard, 72l5c hid; No. l
Northern. 70c bid; No. , Northern, CSC bid.
COrn-No. 2, soc bid, Ste asked to arrive;
October, 35c bid; November, SIC asked; year,
Soc asked
Oats-No mixed. 2515c bid, 26c asked;
October, 26c asked; November, zoe asked;
year, 25c bid, 26c asked; No. = white, &c
asked.
Barley-No. 2, 42c bid.
Rve-No. 2. 45c.
Ground Feed-No. l, Sl4.75 asked; No. 2.
S14 .25 asked.
Bran-$S.50 asked.
Hay-No. l, $3.50 bid, So asked; No. 2,
$50 asked; timothy, Sl0.5O.
Flax Seed-90c bid.
TImothy Seed-Sl.5 80 bid.
Clover Seed--S4.10 bid.
POtatoeS-40c asked.
Eggs-Fresh, zoe bid, 2Ic asked; ice house,
l5c bid. lie asked.
Saes-I5. 100 lbs butter at 1c; l car hay,
Ss: car hay, $3.50; l car apples, 81. car
potatoes, 45c; l Car potatoes, 3oc; l car po-
tatoes, 39c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
PETER BERKET. Pres r. W. ANDERSON, Cashier
CIV .GRIGGS, Wires A. c. ANDERSON, Asst c.
1hE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANh,
CAPITAL. 100000.
ro--,ar Fifth a,d Jackson straatz
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Oct. 2S.-Some interest was mani
tested in the market at the opening this
morning, but it did not last. For some I'M
known reason wheat bulged up $4c, the de-
uand being good and trade lively. This
Dulge did not last, however, and most of the
advance was lost before the noon close.
Cables were rather easy to-day and there was
nothing in the foreign situation to cause any
strength here, and certainly there was no
new domestic influence 10 bring about the
advance. The bulge was probably due almost
entirely to scalpers. who put the market up
to sell on and when the advance
had gone far enough they began
to sell. Hutchinson is given the credit
ct Chicago for breaking prices by his heavy
selling. Ream is also said to have been II
heavy seller. The report that an additional
import gu on wheat would be levied by
France was revived to-day TO help put down
values. 1t is noticeable that the receipts here
are growing smaller. This morning only 145
cars were on track, and the daily average for
the week is but about 200. Cash wheat, No.
hard fresh sold at 73$4c, 7+c, 731sc, 7415c and
141sc, and closed at about 14c. No. l North
ern fresh sold at re, and no grade No.
Northern at II &c; No. l Northern closed at
about re. November opened at 741sc, ad-
vanced to 7+1sc, declined and closed at 743sc
sellers. No. Northern sold at 129721zc. De-
cember opened at 75Hc, advanced TO 7679c,
declined and closed at 761sc sellers. Ma
opened at S27sc. advanced to 835sc, declined
aud closed at $3.50 sellers. Afternoon Board
Opened lower, December selling at Zoe
May 631sc; advanced to 76H G165sc for De-
cember S33zc for May, eaSed Of and closed
at 74Lc for November, 7614c for December
and S3Ac for May.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Money on call quiet
at 31aG6 per cent, closing at asked. Prime
mercantile paper 405. Sterling exchange
dull but steady; S4.S04 for sixty-day bills and
81 81 for demand. Government bonds were
dull and steady. State bonds were dull and
steady Notwithstanding the general ex-
pectation that the Bartholdi celebration would
interfere with business on the stock ex-
change, the trading aggregates larger
amount than that of yesterday, and much
more character was infused into the dealings.
The general market was firm 10 strong
throughout the day. The movements in the
usually active stocks were as rule unim-
portant. Louisville Nashville was
again strong and records ma
terial advance. principally upon pur-
chases for London account. Reading
again sprang into activity, which was aided
by reports from Philadelphia of arrangements
made with the junior bondholders, which VIII
be material advantage TO the company.
Missouri Pacific was remarkably strong
throughout. The most important movements
of the day were among the low-priced shares.
such as the Tennessee. st. Paul & Duluth and
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago. Money
ruled easier and loaning rates for stocks as
consequence were somewhat lower Ine
openiug was tame and generally heavy, but
changes from last nights figures were for
insignificant fractions only. The trading was
Quiet, ana tQ6 uSdElucSS COulluOCO lOl q
short time, but the market soon rallied under
the unusual strength displayed by certain of
the speciaties. The upward movement was
slow but continuous until the close, the best
prices being reached in the last half hour.
The market closed strong. Sales 2S2. l07
Reading contributed 60, 790. and Louisville II
Nashville 20. 705. Everything except Jersey
Central and Canadian Pacific, which show
declines of slight fractions, is higher. Rich
mond and West Point leads the list with an
advance of 6R per cent, while Hooking Val
lev is up lN, Louisville Il Nashville %, Chat
tanooga & Norfolk and Western preferred
I3S, Peoria, Decatur u Evansville, IA: Louis
vile, New Albany & Chicago 31a, st. Paul i
Duluth 10, East Tennessee first preferred
IL, Reading per cent. and others fractions.
Railroad bonds were comparatively dull.
Sales. Sl,24O,000. The trading was almost
devoid of feature, although the Kansas &
Texas 6s were active. their sales being $780,
QUO. Prices were somewhat irregular, but
generally steady to firm, and important
changes are few in number. Indiana, Bloom
ington & Western 2ds gained to II, St. Paul
Southwestern division 6s lost 2 TO III, and In
dianapolis, Decatur and Springfield Trust Re-
ceipts to 81. The total sales of stocks to-
day were 2S2, 10Y shares. including:
Canada South $3.50 Missouri Pacific 3,475
Del, Lack & w. $500 N. Jer Cent. lO, 530
Erie.. ... 1850 Reading. 60. 700
Lake Shore. 9,725 st. Paul. II 200
Kansas & Texas 4,040 Texas s. Pacific 400
L'Ville Nash. 20, 705 Western Union. $3.50