davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
HAMMERED HORNER.
The st. Paul Team Bats the
Ball With Success at
Milwaukee.
A Large Crowd Out to See
Morton'S MaroonS Beat
Minneapolis.
Young Mr. SwartZel Given No
Encouragement by the
Omaha Team.
a Check Put to the Victorious
Career of the Brook
Iyn Club.

Special 10 the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 3.-To-day
witnessed the last of the games which
Milwaukee and st. Paul have been in
dulging in together. Duryea was in the
box again for st. Paul, thus leaving
Souders out altogether. During this
game Homer and Warner we're Milwau-
KEGS battery. There were nearly 5000
people present. Tommy Forster opened
the game with double Dagger. went to
third on a wild pitch and scored on a
second wild pitch. Duryea seemed to
be excited. He Immediately after sent
Lowe to first on balls. After Strauss
flew out to Murphy, Lowe started on
steal for second. Shafer caught the
ball. but got directly in Loves way, and
Hagan called Lowe safe. Shafer got
mad and, after kicking a while, went on
the bench, refusing to play. After
little coaXing he resumed his position,
and, incidentally, made a Calling re
mark to Lowe, and the two seemed
about to have private fuss at second
base, but they cooled down and the
game went on. Duryea then got mad
and struck CusIck out. Murphy, Car
roll and Shafer, for st. Paul. went out
one dINNI lilt OlIICl. DUH olONo N'iN oliS
straight gOing-out act in the second, a
performance which Milwaukee dupll-
Gated in the third. Pickett opened the
third for St Paul with three-bagger
and scored on Kemmler'S safe hit.
Kemmler and Duryea were retired on
double play and Murphy died at first.
THE CORE WAS TIED.
Maskrey opened the fourth with a
home run inside the fence. Again Mil
waukee was one ahead. st. Paul made
nothing in its half. In the fifth Duryea
struck Lowe and Strauss out III success
sion and assisted CusicK out at first base.
In the same inning Homer struck out
Reilly and kemmler. In the sixth for
st. Paul Duryea made hit, Murphy
followed snit and sent him to second.
They both scored on passed ball. Car
roll got first on CuSick'S error, second
on a wild throw, and scored on Skaters
hit MorriSSy made tWO-bagg6r, went
to third when Shafer died at the home
plate and scored on Forster's wild
throw. Veach got first when Shafer
died, stole second and scored on FOrS-
ter's wild throw. Pickett made hit,
went to second and third on Kemmler'S
hit and scored on Murphy'S hit, making
the sixth run OF that inning and putting
st. Paul four ahead. In the seventh
Forster got Il base on balls after two
men were out and scored on Loves hit
over the fence for home run. In the
same inning after two st. Paul men had
gone out, and when Morrissy and
Veach were on bases, Reilly knocked
the ball over the fence and three
runs resulted. In the eighth Duryea
made three-bagger and stole home
when Carroll flew out. Horner was
surprise TO every one in his inability to
hold the visitors down. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
OREGON DEMOCRATIC.
The Opinion of an Enthusiastic
DELEGATE,

Delegate Rice, of Washington terri
tory, says Oregon is almost sure to be
Democratic next fall, and he is hopeful
of the entire Pacific slope. Delegate
Webbs was for Black first, Thurman
second, Hearst third and Ames fourth.
Mr.. Doran says he is rampant for Thur
man. The Minneapolis cars looked a
little desolate until Prairie du Chen
club filed in and filed them up. Gen
eral L icket Agent Kenyon smiled even
when hot box laid them up at La
Crosse. The weather is exceedingly
warm and bright, and motion to stop
the train at dusk for bath all around
in the Mississippi was unanimously
carried and then vetoed by the train
men. Cooked goose la Republican
candidate was served at dinner to-day.
AT La Crosse the crowd which came out
to gaze on the aggregation recognized
Gov. Church and called on him for a
speech. He looked around for Denny
Hannafiin, but. not finding him, re
SpOnded with speech that would have
made Doran wild with envy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
EASY FOR THE MAROONS.
The Minneapolis Men Unable to
Hit Young Mr.. Dwyer.
Special to the Glob

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. June 3.-About 5000 people
delighted Sam Morton'S earht this after
noon by attending the Western associa-
ton championship game at the new ball
grounds. TO turn his delight into rap
ture the nine Acknowledged ball play
erS kept the Minneapolis ball players
down to one run and piled up nine
themselves. The grounds have been
much improved since the last game was
played on them, but the outfielders are
still in danger of getting SWamped.
Probably this was the reason Dwyer
was so careful not to let the Northwest
ernS knock the ball out of the infield.
Only three base hits could they get off
him; and the one run secured was made
DIFF Il fly, which Moriarity muffed as he
struggled through the mire. Both
pitchers started in on their nerve. The
MarOonS were first at bat, but didn't
Patton reached SchOeneck'S bag on
Lang's error, but Dwyer kept him i'm
hot water as he played off the bag until
he was confused, and then a hot ball
lined to Schoeneck caught the Mime
apOlitan mapping. Not a run was made
until the fifth inning, when Moriarity
opened up for the Maroons with
single.
NICHOLSON'S CURVES
were useless in the rest of the inning,
and Morton'S boys hit them as if they
had been balloons. Schoeneck, Dug
dale, Dwyer and Harnahan made base
hits as fast as the ball could be fielded
in. While Hengle was striking out
Hannahan was caught in al attempt to
steal second. Then Long made short
hit that Nicholson fumbled and. Hoo
yer, lined the ball out into the field.
Lange hit just where Long did and also
reached his base on the pitchers error.
Moriarity came to bat for the second
time and welted the sphere for double,
and SO it went until seven runs were
up. Long made great play in the
eighth, when, after striking twice, he
hit wild pitch purposely and reached
second on the missed third strike. 1t
did HIM no good, however, and no more
runs were made until the ninth, when
DWyer and Hanrahan each made a sim
gle and Il steal. and scored on sacri-
flee hits by Hengle and Long. When
Nicholson first went to bat he was pre-
Sented with handsome basket of flow
erS by Chicago admirers, and he po-
litely responded by striking out. He
pitched strong game until a man
CHANGED to hit safely and then he went
to pieces like a circus tent hit by cy-
clone. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
WITH ENTHUSIASM,
ST. Louis Will Decorate, Parade
and Receive the Convention
Royalty


and Receive the Convention
Royalty.
ST. LOUIS, June Sat a meeting of
the entertainment, programme and dec
Grafton committee, John 1. Martin was
appointed grand marshal of the civil
and military parade which will take
place Tuesday night, June 6. Mr.. Mar
tin will issue an order giving the line of
march of the parade and the names of
the societies, clubs, companies and other
organizations that will participate in it.
In view of the Importance of the Demo-
cratic national convention, not only to
the country at large, but to st. Louis in
particular. the committee concluded,
after full discussion, to issue the fol-
lowing:
To the Public: The meeting of the
national Democratic convention in st.
Louis will prove an event of paramount
Importance to the city and state, and in
asmuch as the citizens generally, re-
gardleSS of party utilization, have Law
ishly contributed for the proper recep-
ton and entertainment of the delegates
to the convention and the thousands of
visitors from every state in the Union,
nothing now remains to be done to cor
uldily iii plCoS Jul SICStS Will tHe
warmth of our welcome and hospitality
except the outward evidence of street
and building decoration. We therefore
urgently request the cooperation of ali
good citizens in this movement, and ask
that the stores be decorated by the even
ing of June 4. Such an evidence of
public appreciation of the selection of
this city for the convention will rebound
to the permanent credit and increased
reputation of our people.
Henry l.. Monet, general passenger
agent OF the New York Central & HuG-
son River railroad, gauges the enthus-
iasm in the two great parties by the de-
mands made on his road for transporta-
ton to each of the national conventions.
In published interview he says: sit
is rather odd, the different ways the
two parties have. 1t looks as thought
the Democratic party was much better
organized than the Republicans. The
Democratic convention at st. Louis
doesn't take place till the 9Th of June, yet
already we have booked orders for fifty
palace cars. So far there has not been
an inquiry from Republicans for palace
Gals to attend the Chicago convention.
1t must be that the Democrats are better
OrganiZed0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
HONORS WE'RE EASY
Between Twin City Birds at a
Cooking Main at Lake Jo-

A cooking main was held at Lake
Johanna yesterday between st. Paul
and Minneapolis birds. In the first
fight the st. Paul bird, a white
Dominique weighing five pounds fifteen
ounces, killed the Minneapolis represen-
tative, a blue-leg brown weighing 6
pounds, in four flies. The second fight
between a st. Paul stag, 4 pounds
and Z ounces, and a Minneapolis
stag, 4 pounds and 719 ounces,
was won by Minneapolis in Is minutes,
the st. Paul bird being killed. The
third fight between red cock
of st. Paul, weighing pounds So
ounces. and Minneapolis brass-back
sag, 4 pounds 10 ounces, was won
by the stag in five flies, the st. Paul
bird refusing to fight after its left eye
was closed. The fourth fight. between
a st. Paul stag, 4 pounds and
ounce, and a Minneapolis
stag, 4 pounds ounces, was
Won by the Minneapolis bird
in Is minutes. The fifth fight between
st. Paul stag, pounds ounces, and
a Minneapolis stag, pounds and 4
ounces, was won by st. Paul in 10
minutes. In the sixth fight between a
st. Paul stag, pounds ~ ounces, and
a Minneapolis stag. pounds ounces,
the st. Paul bird won in 1215 minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
FOR THE PRESS.
The Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa Journals Represented at
T,nric

The Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa Journals Represented at
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 3.-The committee to
whom was committed the task of as
signing seats for representatives of the
press found their work very difficult.
With only 2S4 seats at their command,
they were compelled to make the best
selection possible from over 600 formal
applications, and to give to the papers
applying less number of seats than
majority of them asked for. The COM
mittee have, however, made an impair
tial distribution among the leading jour
mails of the country. The following is
the list of papers:
Minnesota-St. Paul DAILY GLOBE,
Pioneer Press, Dispatch, Minneapolis
Journal.
Iowa-Journal. Sioux City; Gazette,
Burlington: Herald, Dubuque; Demo-
GRAFT Gazette, Davenport; Constitution
Democrat, Keokuk; Tribune, Musca-
tine.
Wisconsin-Freie Presse, Milwaukee:
Journal, Milwaukee; Herald, Milwau-
kee; Sentinel, Milwaukee, Seabote, Mil
Waukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
THE RANDALL CLUB
Arrives in St. Louis in Great STYLE
and With Big Turnout.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-The Samuel J,
Randall association, of Philadelphia.
has engaged accommodations for $50 of
its members, at the Laclede hotel, dur
ing the national Democratic convention.
The club is one of the strongest politi-
cal organizations that will be in attend
ance. The members will be known by
their dress of blue suits, white hats.
buff gloves, light scarfs and badges.
The club left Philadelphia OH the even
ing of June 1, after making parade of
some of the principal streets. The
route was by way of Pittsburg, Column
bus, o., and Richmond, Ind, and the
party reached st. Louis in time for
breakfast this morning. On Monday
evening, at s O'clock, the association
will assemble at the hotel to serenade
the Pennsylvania delegates, and on
Tuesday morning the association will
escort the Pennsylvania delegation to
the convention. In their visit to Gin
cinEati i'll 1850 and Chicago in 1884, and
the inauguration of President Cleye-
land, March 4, 1885, the behavior and
appearance OF the association were
such as To receive the heighest encomi-
ums and praise from the press and pub
lie at large. The delegation will leave
st. Louis two hours after the adjourn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
ROUGH ON sWARTzEL.
The Crack Kansas City Pitcher
Hit Very Hard.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., June 3.-About 5000
people witnessed the game between the
Omaha and the Kansas City teams to-
day. The result was due to Omaha's
hard hitting. The locals hammered
SWartZel all over the field, making
total of eighteen hits, twenty-seven
bases and nine earned runs. Kansas
City made one run in the first on errors
by Miller and O'Conuell, and two more
in the fourth which put them one in
the lead, but in the fifth Omaha made
five earned runs off SwartZefS delivery
and won the game. The visitors
were quite successful in hitting Clarke,
but. unfortunately for them, the Omaha
fielders always got under the ball be-
fore it struck the ground. In the fourth
inning, after two men had scored. Man.
ming made a two-base hit, stole third,
and in trying to get home on throw-in
OF a fly by Miller, was caught between
third and the home plate, but it took
seven men to put him out, six tielders
handling the ball before the first base
man, O'Connell, could put Oh his man.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
TO PAINT THE SKIES,
The Pyrotechnical Display for
Wednesday Night When the
Work Is Done,

ST. LOUIS, June 81. W. Lambert,
of the subcommittee ON pyrotechnic
display for convention week, has closed
the contract for fireworks and COM
pleted the official programme for the
display of Wednesday night, June 6,
which will be one of the grandest ever
witnessed anywhere, and will last about
two hours. The display will be made
at the corner of Twelfth and Market
streets, where there is grand sweep of
streets and park, which will afford am
pie room for $50 900 spectators. Follow
ing is the official arrangement of the
programme for the display, and during
the evening number of bands will en-
liven the event with music:
THE PYRoTECHNIC DISPLAY.
I. Salute of maroons or aerial ca1nons.
2. Magical prismatic illumination, with
variegated lights of distinct changes
3. Flight of monster balloons, with
powerful magnesium lights and tri-eolored
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
THE GRAND OLD MAN,
Thurman, a Name to Con.jure by
TO-Day,

ST. LOUIS, June 8. -''California. Ore
gon, Utah and Nevada will support
Thurman to man." said Delegate-at
Large Tarpey, of California. There is
no concentration of opinion as to second
choice. In fact, few of us have any
second choice; we have come to nomi-
nate Thurman and we are going to do
it. All the Western delegations will
support Thurman and the New York
delegation is also coming in his inter
est, and this, with the support that will
naturally come to him from other quar-
tiers, will probably nominate him."
YES" remarked Lieut.. Gov. White,
of California, Thurman will be nomi-
mated by reclamation on the first bal
Ot.'
Three more members of the Oregon
delegation arrived last night. and went
at once to the Laclede. where they were
Joined by Gen. j. l.. Miller, another of
the delegates, who had come in before
them. The new arrivals were \. Nclt-
her, of Portland; James l.. Cowan. of
Albany, and Napoleon Davis, of Salem.
HAS the delegation been instructed
for Cleyeiand?" MI Noitner was asked.
Yes; for Cleveland straight. We
want him for president, and no one
else"
How about the vice PRESIDENT"
I'VE were instructed for Gov. Pen
nOyer, of Oregon, and before we make
the nomination We may have some claim
upon it. Oregon will hold its elections
Monday, and we think It will go Demo-
cratic. The chances are very strongly
in our favor. The whole state has been
canyasSed, county 10y county. and by the
fa!rest calculation we will have forty
eight i'll the legislature 10 forty-two Re
publieans. This legislature will elect
two senator's"
''HOW TO you stand on the tariff?''
Eve are Tor tariff reform, out and out.
We are worse tnam Cleveland on that
point, ii it is possible to be more of a
tariff ref0rmer than he, and it is no
new thing with us. We want tariff
reform because we load between $50, 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
WILL GO TO DENVER.
Manager LOTUS, of the st. Louis
Whites, Says His Team Will Be
Transferred.

The St.Louis Base Ball club is register
ed at the Windsor hotel and will play the
st. Paul team tomorrow. The club is
soon to leave st. Louis and will locate
at Denver. T. j. Lotus, manager of
the team, was interviewed last evening
Oh this point.
sit is decided that we shall leave st.
Louis" he said, land shall go to Den
yer, though | cannot say just when the
change will take place. There has
been one meeting between the st. Louis
and Denver people, but they didn't
agree on terms, and so the matter is
simply in statu quo at present. l am
expecting every day to hear from the
Denver people to finish up the deal.
The trouble is that st. Louis will not
support any team but the Browns.
Their price of admission used to be 25
cents, and when they raised it to so
cents and the Whites came in. the pub
lie refused to support more than one
club and chung to the Browns"
Jack Crooks is with the team. He
wears his usual shade of tan
and saws he feels well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
TEN THOUSAND. SAW 1T.
The American Leaders Go Down
Before the Champion Browns.

NEW YORK, June 3.-There was an
enormous jam of humanity at Ridge
wood park, Brooklyn, to-day to witness
the first game between the Brooklyn and
st. Louis clubs. After winning eight
straight games, the home team lost to-
days game simply through poor work in
the field. Just 1855 people were pres
ent, and the excitement was intense in
spite of the slow playing. Terry re-
tired in the seventh inning and Foutz
pitched out the game. Peoples also
had finger split in the same inning.
and Holbert came in to catch. The clos
ing inning was exciting, and but for
poor base running by Holbert, Brooklyn
might have pulled the game out of the
fire. Peoples: poor backstop work
helped st. Louis materially. Latham's
conical coaching kept the crowd in a
roar throughout the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
ENTERTAINMENT OF GUESTS
Provisions Made by the Citizens
for the Pleasure of Delegates
and Visitors.

and Visitors.
ST. LOUIS, June 3,-As the conven-
ton will draw many thousands of guests
to the city who will be unable to gain
admission to the hall, the committee
having the matter in charge thought it
proper to make out programme for
series of outdoor entertainments. In
order to make the city appear as at
tractive as possible business houses,
public buildings and private residences
will be gaily decked out and decorated
in the national colors. Words of well
come and sentiments of lofty patriotism
will greet the eye on all hands and
testify to all who come that st. Louis
and her people are only too will
ing to extend generous hospitality
to the visiting thousands. During the
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights, June 5, 6 and Z, Olive street will
be beautifully Illuminated from Fourth
to Fourteenth. Double arches will be
erected at the crossings of Fourth,
Sixth, Eighth, Tenth, Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets, and single ones at
the crossings of Fifth, Seventh, Ninth,
Eleventh and Thirteenth streets. The
Fourteenth street arch will be sur
mounted by cathedral glass portrait of
Washington. Over the Twelfth street
arch is an Illuminated spread eagle,
while across the base of it will appear in
Illuminated letters nearly, four feet in
length:
PUBLIC OFFICE, A PUBLIC TRUST.
The other arches will have equally
attractive features
Although the matter has not yet been
definitely decided, it is quite probable
that the delegates and distinguished
visitors will be treated to an excursion
on the river. One captain has gener-
ously offered the use of his steamer free
of charge, and his offer will doubtless be
accepted.
Rides and drives to the parks and
pOintS'O of interest will also be the order
of the day.
In addition to the programme outlined
by the entertainment committee, a
movement is on foot to organize a citi-
Zens' volunteer reception committee to
be composed of several hundred repre-
sentative citizens without distinction of
party who will devote themselves dur
ing the convention to the proper enter
tainment of delegates and visitors. This
committee will look after those hailing
from the states of which the members
are natives or former residents.
The headquarters of the Hendricks as
ISOLATION, at 1906 Olive street, will be
kept open day and night during the
convention, and liberal hospitality
will be dispensed to the delegates and
visitors in true Democratic style,
fund of about $4,000 having been sub
scribed for that purpose.
On the first evening of the oOpUpntiOn
there will be parade of all the uni
formed and civic societies of the city,
including visiting organizations and po-
litical clubs, of which there will be
large number. Aside from the organ
lied programme of entertainment,
private citizens will not be found want
ing in using every effort in their power
to make pleasant the stay of the dele
gates and visitors in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
CLEVELAND's SECOND TERM.
"A Probability That Messrs. Whit
ney and Garland Will Not Be in
the New Cabinet,

WASHINGTON. June 3.-When Presi-
dent Cleveland is inaugurated for
his second term he will, in all
probability, be compelled to select
at least two new members of
his cabinet. He will certainly have to
select one. 1t is stated upon the most
reliable authority that Secretary Whit
ney has positively said that he will serve
as secretary of the navy no longer than
the 4th of March next. His health will
not permit him to do so. 1t will be re-
membered that he was pretty badly
broken down last summer by the strain
upon him and had to take long time
Off to recuperate. 1t is certain as stated
that Mr.. Cleveland will have to make at
least one cabinet change. Attorney
General Garland does not hesitate to say
that he will retire after the 4th of March
next. And not only that, but that he
will retire from politics altogether and
take up the practice of law at his home
in Arkansas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
Sports, Limited.

The Minneapolis ball team Will arrive home
tomorrow, and the first of a series of three
games with the Des Moines club will be
played in the afternoon at $50. 1t is ex-
pected that all the cranks will put in an APP
pearance to gel a glimpse at Patsy Tebeau,
lately signed by Manager Gooding from Capt
Anson's famous team.
The American EXPRESS nine and Corduroy
base bail club played a game of ball yester-
day, the score being 16 to II in favor of the
American Express.
Patsey Cardiff was in Minneapolis yester-
day. This is the first time that noted pugllist
has been seen in the city since he went into
training for his battle with Killen.
The Black Caps defeated the Momus nine
yesterday by a score of 8 TO 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04
A Timely Home Run.

The Minneapolis Diamond and st.
Paul Dispatch mines played an exciting
game on the old West side grounds yes
terday. At the end of the ninth inning
the score stood i TO l. The Diamonds
went to bat and were retired without a
run. After two of the Dispatch nine
had been retired, three men were on
bases, when ManniX made home run,
winning the game by score of to /.
Egan, the phenomenal pitcher of the
Dispatch team, struck out seventeen
men. ThompsOn,of the Diamonds, struck
out seven men.