davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02
A B. a o. WRECK.

A Passenger Train Goes over TrestIe-
W. 8. Greer and Wife, OF Dodge City,
Among the Injured.
PITrsBURG, PA, October I9.-It is re-
ported here that the Cincinnati express on
the Baltimore & Ohio was wrecked near
Washington. Pa, this morning. Three
persons are reported killed and large,num-
Der injured.
A telephone dispatch from Washington,
Pa, says: The accident was caused by the
train running into an open switch. The
train was completely wrecked, the engineer
and dremBn and two others killed. Fifteen
were injured. Among the seriously injured
Pittsburg pOstefhce and Captain Bachelor,
also of this city.
LATER PARTICULARS.
Another dispatch says: The Cannon Ball
express on the Baltimore q Ohio. which left
Cincinnati last night, ran into an open
switch, near the Washington, Pa, depot
about 6:3O O'Clock this morning and was
precipitated over a trestle, a distance of ten
feet. The train was running at high rate
Of speed and was almost completely
wrecked, Engineer James NOonan, a passeu-
ger named Newell, OF Wheeling, West R1r-
ginia, were instantly killed and about TWEEN
ty were injured, a number seriously. The
list SO far as known at present is:
KILLED.
James Noonan, engineer, Pittsburg.
mr. Newell, passenger, wheeling, West
Virginia.
INJURED.
Harvey Brown, fireman, badly mapgled;
will die.
James W. Bachelor, Pittsburg, uncon-
scious; very serious.
w. S. Greer, Dodge City. Kan; badly
bruised about the side and head.
Mrs. w. S. Greer, Dodge City, spine in
jured.
A. Brockman and wife, Pittsburg; injuries
not believed to be serious.
Henry Murray, of BurgettstOWn, Pa;
S. W. CoWeIl, of New York; bruised and
cut.
A. Tarnier, of Chicago, bruised.
A. Il. Brown, of Chicago, bruised.
John Jones, residence not known, badly
bruised.
G; ". Matthews, conductor Of sleeper,
Mrs. W. j. MoOOnkey. injured; not seri-
Gus.
Mrs. Hannah Mckinney, New Concord,
o., slightly hurt.
Mr. Fifer, Allegheny, leg broken.
Baggagemaster Henry Pugh, badly hurt.
The accident was caused by misplaced
sWith. The train jumped the track and ran
into the ''Y' near the depot. The curve is
so short that the train could not keep the
track, and jumped over the trestie.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02
4 FIood Of Misfortnne.

George, dear, I am so proud Of
5our skill as a baseball player, (" said a
young woman who was devoted to the
game; sit Is wonderful.
"Ah, Lulu, sighed George, 81 have
Just been released with the privilege Of
signing with some other club.
@In that case, said the girl, coldly
drawing away from him, q VIII also
give you your release with the privilege
Of signing with some other girl. -
Utica Observer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02

ST.. LOUIS. October 2O.-A special from
MuskOgee, Indian Territory, says the Creek
council now In session at the capital, OkmUl-
gee have passed q bill providing for the dis
position and settlement of SO much land
known as Oklahoma. as the MuskOgsss have
an interest in. Chief i. @. PerrYmsn
promptly approved the measure. This is
the strongest step ever taken toward the
oDaning Of that covatad aonnhru
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02
M. K. & z. Appointments.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 2O.-Receivsrs
Eddy and Chase, Of the Missouri, Kansas g
Texas railroad, were in St. Louis to-day,
and while here made the following appoint
meuts:
CASTOR Meislie, now general passenger
and ticket agent of the Missouri Pacific, to
be general passenger and ticket agent.
A. S. Dodge, general freight agent.
Appointments are to take effect NOvem-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02

HUTCHINSON, KAN, October 20.-Rsv. O..
H Rogers, a UniveEsalist minister of this
city. brought suit to-day against r. NJ
Easty, managing editor OF the Hutchinson
Daily News, for libel in the sum Of $50
600. his suit grew out Of the anarchists
exposure which occupied several columns
Ia the News Friday morning.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October 2C.-The city
council to- day passed resolutions rendering
ell authority in matters of returning refu-
gees, as well as IN fumiRation and inspection
of property, to DR.. Porter. The Official
bulletin for tWenty-four hours. ending at 6
O'Clock tonight: New cases 80, deaths I.
Total number Of cases to date 1888. Total
number Of deaths to date 81.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02
a. Immense TeIesoona.

Los ANGELES, October 20.-Negotiations
are going on between the president of the
university of southern California and AIvah
Clarke, of Cambridge, for the construction
of 42-inch lens for the biggest telescope in
the world, TO be erected on one of the lofty
mountains near Los Angeles. Clarke saws
he can make such lens in five years for
100000, to be eight inches larger than the
Lick telescope. 1t viii bring the moon
within sixty miles of the earth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02

VYksHmGEOE, D. O.. October 20.-seore-
tary Villas said to-day that the Sioux chiefs
had formally notified him that they had Sc
iectsds BY a large majority. the propositions
made by the president through the secretary
Last wednesday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02

Annual Rep0rt5 Received From Generals
Greeley and Rochester.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October 20--Gen-
eraI GresIey, chief signal officer, Ia his an
nuai report. invites attention to the made
quacy of tbs present methods to insure the
proper instruction In military signalling at
army posts. General Greeley recommends
ths detail Of an officer Of tie signal eorns
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02
$4,000 Raised

ABnEsE, Kan, October 50.-The Young
Mems Christian assOciat5On's annual meet
ing VIII close its session tonight, so far az
the business part IS concerned. The ma
jaEity Of all delegates viii remain over to-
morrow to engage in devotional exercises.
To-day $4,000 was raised to carry on the
work for the coming year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02
Nsw Casea Renortsd.

DEoATUR, A1A., October I9.-Sinee res
terday noon three cases axe reported s. O.
Jones president OF the relief committee: G.
-. Skinner and Wills Wise, eolored, ali IA
the injected district. No deaths.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02

WHosoEYER kindly reproves where
it Is needed does a good work. But a
scOld makes bad Worse.-ChrjstjG7
AdUOcQte.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02
House

WASHINGTON, u. O., October 2O.-When
the house met this morning at II O'Clock
on the last day of the most prOtracted ses-
sion in the annals Of congress, in addition
to the speaker, fifteen members we're IN at
tendance. In the galleries there were not
more than 100 persons to witness the closing
scene.
In his opening prayer the chaplain re-
turned thanks for the many mercies vOuch-
safed to the members during the session,
invoked the divine blessing upon the speak
or, officers, members OF the house, members
of the press, whose duty had been to re-
port the proceedings of congress, and
everybody in particular and general.
On motion of Mr.. Z, B. Taylor, of Ohio,
Joint resolution was passed authorizing the
exhibit made by the government at the
centennial exposition Cincinnati, to
remain at the exposition until November 10.
In accordance with the resolution adopted
on the motion of Mr.. Mcmillan, of Tennes-
sec. the speaker appointed hIessrs McAiI-
Ian, of Tennessee; Clements, Of Georgia,
and Ryan, Of Kansas, committee of the
house to wait upon the president and IN
form him that congress Is ready to adjourn
if he has no further communication to
make
A recess was then taken until 1870 p. m.
After the recess MIR. Mcmillan, chairman of
the committee appointed to wait upon the
president. reported that that duty had been
performed, and that the president had stated
that he had no further communication 70
make to congress. A further recess was
ordered until seven minutes before one.
After the second recess (1dr. Mcmillan, of
Tennessee, in the chain, Ryan offered, and
the house unanimously adopted the follow
THAT the thanks of this house are hereby
rendered to the Hon. j. 6. Carlisle, the
speaker, for the courtesy, ability and fair
ness with which he had presided over the
deliberations OF tbs first session of the
EiftSsth ngress.'
Speaker Carlisle having resumed the
chair Mr. Hopkins, Of New York, offered
and the house adopted a resolution tender
inp the thanks of the house to the officers
for the courteous manner IN which they
have discharged their duties.
As the hands Of the clock pointed to the
hour Of one the speaker said:
ssThe hour OF I O'Clock having arrived
now declare the house adjourned sine die
The announcement was received with ap-
pIause. The correspondents In the pres
gallery eYinCsd their thankfUlness by chant
ing the doZOlOgy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02

AGITATION is the marshaIing of the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02
PATlLAsTER GENERAI's REPoRT.

The report Of General William b. ROGh-
ester, paymaster general Of the army, has
been submitted to the secretary OF war.
Total receipts during the year we're S16sO96,-
664, and the disbursements Sl4, 446, 1T5. In
regard to the matter Of monthly payments
General Rochester says that forty-One posts
are now paid monthly leaving thirty eight
posts to which the system can be extended.
1t is estimated that this extension
viii require twelve additional pgymssterss in
addition to the thiEty-eight officers now
available for field duty. Mileage claims to
the amount of over Sd, 600 are now awaiting
payment, notwithstanding the deficiency
appropriation of about so, 600. The total
am cunt Of soldiers deposits during the year
was 1886, 944, being less In amount than the
deposits Of the previous year, but greater IN
Nun bar
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02
A REMARKABLE SESSION.
There Were More Bills Introduced, Passed
and Placed on the Calender than
in any Previous Ses-
sion OF Congress-.

The Memorable Observation-Disclosures Await
ing the Fifty-first COngress-This
Session the Longest on Record
Warrington News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-02

with four or six men, as Instructors at great
schools the army, at Fort LeavenWortl
Fort Monroe and Fort Riley.
The percentage OF successful weather pre-
dictlOns for the year Weres for weather 1874
wind $50. temperature Z4.2, a general aver
age of 76.7. In determining the general 6E-
erages weather is given at the weight OF ave,
tenn perature four and wind one, according
TO the importance laid upon them by The
general quality. The cold wave signals dis
played were ], ia, OF which I, 30, or 71.5 per
cent, were verified. About LOO cities and
towns are furnished with daily weather IN
dications by telegraph.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
SDOptS. Limited.

The Windsor hotel base ball team defeated
the Nicollet house aggregation of ball tossers
yesterday by score of 33 to z. The game
was played at the Eleventh street grounds.
Minneapolis, and was witnessed by large
gathering of enthusiasts. c. d. Weller twirled
the sphere for the former team, and re-
ceived great encore as he struck his
victims out. Mr.. Mccarthy of the same
team, was on the war path and broke several
bats, which greatly amused the audience.
The defeated team has issued Il challenge for
another game, which will be played shortly.
The Reserve base ball team yesterday de-
feated the Eclipse nine by score of "a to g.
The features of the game were the battery
serves; the catching of Emerson, of the
Eclipse, and running catch by Heidenreich.
Swanson struck out fifteen men.
A team made up from the clerksSpf the
freight department OF the Omaha road at
Minneapolis had a game Yesterday with a
nesota Northwestern, cleaning them out to
the tune of % too.
Manager Gooding writes from Milwaukee
that he is on the track of crack third base
man for the Minneapolis team. He also init
mates that he will protest the Monday game
with st. Paul on Umpire Hagan's admissions.
The game of base ball played yesterday be-
tween the employees of the Nicollet house and
the employees of the Windsor hotel, Mime
apolis, resulted IN favor of the latter by a
score of 50 to z.
Pittsburg has offered So, 900 for the release
of Burdick, the Omaha pitcher. Burdick is
not anxious to go to the Smoky City.
The Crescent and Corduroy Base Ball clubs
played game yesterday, the score being IL
to in favor of the Corduroys.
Williams, the clever young champion of
the Pacific coast, is the boxing teacher at the
Minneapolis Athletic club.
The game between Dayton's bluff and East
st. Paul mines resulted In score of to in
favor of the former.
Present indications point to a large crowd
at Killen's benefit On Saturday night
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
An Enjoyable Affair Was That
Yesterday at Hamline.

The Minnesota Lawn Tennis club of
st. Paul celebrated Decoration day in a
most fitting way by giving the club tour
nament on the grounds of the club at
Hamline, for which they have been pre-
pairing for the past two weeks. The
tournament was more largely attended
than any ever given by the club, and its
members are delighted at the new i'm
petus given to this favorite outdoor
sport. A large number of private vehi-
cles, and the two Nushka tally-ho
coaches, loaded down with pretty girls,
were on hand to enliven the occasion.
The playing resulted as follows:
First Singles-Thorne VS.. Ordway, three out
OF five sets, won by Thorne; so. 6-2, 60.
Second Singles-Two out of three sets,
Llghtner VS.. McClannahan, won by Lightner;
score, 81, Cd. Williams vs. Cunningham,
won by Williams; score, 6-2, Cd. Williams
and Ordway play off on Saturday.
Doubles-Three out of five sets, Frost and
Patterson VS.. Thorne and Armstrong. Frost
and Patterson were allowed a handicap of
nine points and won the game by the follow
ing score: 6-4, 6-3, l-6, SO, Cd.
The prizes were of solid Silverware,
and were presented in most graceful
manner by Misses Bend. NoyeS, Dean
and Smyth, after which the members of
the club adjourned to Hotel Woodruff
at Merriam Park for an informal lunch,
followed by dance. Another tOurna-
ment will be given July 4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
Sf75.OOO.OO

In round numbers represents the cost
of the Vestibuled Trains that go into
service on ''The Burlington about the
18th of June, between Minneapolis, St.
Paul, Chicago and st. Louis.
1t is princely sum, in keeping with
the liberality of the denizens of this
Northern cline, whose favor "The Bur-
lington' has enjoyed for long period.
The best is deemed by "The Burling-
ton" always the due of its patrons, and
the public can feel assured that every
thing conducive to speed, safety and
comfort will at all times be afforded by
the management.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

the crack shots who took part in the
Minneapolis tournament are here now.
Cooper, of Montana, and Van Sam, of
Iowa, who tied for first average, Bal
sam. of Hudson, Wis, and Ruble, of
Albert Lea, who tied on third average;
w. ii. Memner, of Minneapolis, j. Fl.
Block, of St. Vincent, Messrs. Nalley,
of Nebraska. Anderson, of Saltwater,
Paul Blakeley, of st. Paul, Stearns, of
Wabasha, Ahlstrom, of Litchfield, also r.
Palmer, of Waterloo, To-; VIII Bros, of
Lisbon, Oak; Robinson, of Wabasha;
IF. Shaft, Aberdeen, Dak.; Stolter, of
Devils Lake; Hale, of Grand Forks;
Capt. Mayne, Canda, OAK; Hines Math-
erson, of Winnipeg, and a number of
IOthers are expected ON to-morrow's
Jtrain. The shoot will consist of six
regular events besides team shoots and
a number of sweepstakes, which will
take up three days, and the club guar
antee $1,000 cash, besides a valuable
city lot and a number of other prizes.
The boys have taken great pains to
make everything pleasant for visitors,
and will give all who come good time
and as much money in prizes as they
can win,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
SPORT AT WINONA
Some Good Shooting at the Sew.
enth Annual Tournament.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. May 3O.-The Winona
Sportsmen's club held its seventh an
nual tournament at the fair grounds to-
day. There was a fair attendance of
visitors present from neighboring towns,
but the morning rain interfered
somewhat with the shooting. A
shooting-shed was erected, however.
by the club, and the day was
spent in blazing away at Peorias and
Macombers. Three traps were Kept in
operation. The first contest, on ten
MacomberS, was tie between .Julius
ArtZ and George w. Pennoyer, who di-
vided the stakes. The second shoot. for
ten Peorias. was won by Frank Lalor. of
Winona. The third shoot, at ten Ma
cGmberS, was won by Nick ArtZ with a
score of nine. Alexander Artz and
Frank Lalor tied on second money
each breaking eight birds. and divided
the money. The fourth contest at ten
single and five double Peoria blackbirds
was won by George Pennoyer-score.
10. J. Schultz took second money with
a score of Is. f. w. Pennover
and Gus Lefever tied in the
first contest, each breaking six out
of seven Macombers, and divided
first money. w. G. Scott and L. A.
Pennoyer each broke five birds and di-
vided second money. The sixth prize
was at five single Macombers and five
pairs PeoriaS. A. ArtZ won first money
with score of ID. o. H. Clark took
second money with a score of Is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
THE FAR1BAULT BUDGET.
Coming Graduating Exercises.
Music in the Rark.--W.E E. T.. u.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, May 3O.-The graduating
exercises of the Minnesota school for
the deaf will occur on June 5. With
these exercises closes the twenty-fifth
year of active work in this institution.
The board of directors and superin-
tendents have issued invitations to the
friends of this school. A special train
over the Milwaukee will leave the union
depot at st. Paul at s 10 a. m. Upon its
arrival at Faribault visit will be made
through the grounds of the school for
the blind to,the department of the feeble
minded, where the cornerstone of the
new building, now being erected, will
be laid. After a lunch, which will be
served to the guests, the graduating ex-
ercises will take place in the chapel for
the deaf. Trains on the Milwaukee
railway will so run that all can come
and return the same day, both north
and south.
Arrangements have been made so
that concerts will be held weekly in the
park during the summer on Wednesday
evenings. The first one is to be We'd
nesday, June 6.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Rice County will hold its
semi-annual convention at MOrristown,
Wednesday and Thursday, June and7.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
DOUBLED THE DOSE.

The Senators Pulverize the League
Leaders Twice in Quick Sue
CeSSion.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-The morning
game here to-day between the Washing
ton and Chicago clubs was won by the
Senators, who, TO the surprise OF every
one, outplayed the league leaders at all
points, and won the game with great
ease. The weather was cloudy, and
when the game began a slight drizzling
rain prevailed. Not more than 1000
persons were present. O'Day pitched
another great game and was, on the
whole, well supported. Baldwin could
not deceive the Senators, and they batted
the ball hard and just when it was
needed. The features of the game were
the batting of O'Brien and Hoy. the
fielding of the latter and lrwin'S base
running. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
Porkopolis Gets the Worst of 1t in
the CITY of Churches.

NEW YORK, May 3O.-The morning
game between Brooklyn and Cincin-
natl was close and exciting one,
marked by excellent fielding and strate-
gic pitching. The Brooklyns tookJthe
lead in the second inning by scoring one
run. Cincinnati tied the score in the
third, and went to the fore in the fourth.
Brooklyn went ahead in the seventh,
and Cincinnti tied them again in the
ninth. In the tenth inning Cincinnati
went out in order, and Brooklyn did
likewise. The eleventh inning resulted
in blanks for both sides. In the twelfth
George Smith started Off with single,
and he stole second. O'Brien's sacrifice
sent him to third. and he came home on
Terry'S single Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
EACH TOOK ONE.
New York and Pittsburg Share
the SDOjIS

New YORK, May O.-Notwithstand-
ing the threatening weather, about
5000 people journeyed to the Polo
grounds to see the morning game be-
tween the New York and Pittsburg
clubs. Welch pitched magnificent
game for the local club, and was, with
the exception of one inning, faultIessly
supported in the field. Calvin was hit
hard, and his field support was miser-
able. Decker umpired fairly well.
The feature of the game was the batting
of Ewing, Slattery, Welch and Cleve-
land and the fielding of Richardson,
Iiernan. COnnOr and Miller Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
HONORS WERE EVEN.
A SAVIOR Indulged in by the
Worlds Champions and PhiIlies.

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-The Phila-
delphias lost this morning to the De-
troits through their inability to solve
Getzien's delivery. The Wolverines
had little difficulty in finding Gleason's
curves. Thompson particularly dis
tinguished himself with the willow,
making home run and three singles.
Notwithstanding the bad condition of
the grounds. The attendance was 5000.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

Earned runs, Baltimore 8, Louisville 2:
two base hits, Griffin, Greenwood, Tucker,
Collins; double plays, Browning, Ramsey
and Smith; first base on balls, off Smith j,
off Ramsey 3; hit by pitched ball, Purcell;
by Smith 8, by Ramsey 4: passed balls, Ker-
ms 2; wild pitch, Ramsey; time, 2 hours;
umnirp MpOuaid
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
THEY WHACKED UP.
Champions and Athletics Ex.
change Commitments,

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-The st.
Louis champions were defeated by the
Athletics this morning in a contest
which was marked by sharp fielding and
superb battery work. The exist Louis
players. Gleason and Welch, had large
hand in downing their former asso-
ciates. Attendance about 800. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
TOOK THEM BOTH.
Kansas City Plays the Hog With
st. Louis.

Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, May So.-Kansas City
won two games from the st. Louis
Whites to-day, partly byluck and partly
by heavy batting. The morning game
was attended by about LOCO people, and
was a sort of a go-aS-you-please contest.
1t was chiefly remarkable for the num-
Der of scratch hits made, four-fifthS of
the drives being of that character. 1t
was quite interesting, however, from
the way in which both sides were hit
ting the ball, and the fact that the
Blues tied the. score twice before they
were able to forge ahead. Carrwright'5
home run hit to deep right center was
the feature of the game. Both pitchers
pitched very ordinary games. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
Thirteen in an Inning.

The st. Paul High school and Ham
line university teams played schedule
game yesterday forenoon on the Macal-
ester college grounds. The game re-
suited i'll favor of the former club by
score of % to II. The st. Paul boys
won the game in the first inning by
making Ii runs to the Hamlines' l. The
remaining part of the game was the
Hamline teams. but it was unable to
make up the great loss of the first
inning. One of the best features of the
game was running catch made by the
st. Paul shortstop in the seventh
inning