davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-02
MEETINGS.
DcKALB LODGE. NO. go. OF.

DckALB LODGE. NO. 7. D. q. r.
A regular meeting will be held THIS ChohdaS)
EVENING at < O'Clock
Officers for current term will be installed;
Members OF other Lodges and visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
BY order of II. w. RAIL- n. ".
,JoHN RILEY Secretary
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
SPRAGUE'S TEMPER
On Exhibition at Athletic Park
Yesterday Afternoon.

The feature of the game yesterday
afternoon was young Mr.. Sprague, a
pitcher with an abnormal development
of temper. After twirling the ball in
dmirable form forfour innings, hold
ing the locals down to one hit and one
run, he got angry at the umpire for
calling balls on HIM and made an eXhi-
bitiOn of himself, during which twelve
st. Paul men went to bat, eight of
them scoring. At his turn to bat in the
fifth inning he was roundly hissed by
the spectators, and when Tuckerman
put ball in pretty close to him he
threw his bat at the tall pitcher. Man.
ager Hengle put Turner in the box in
the seventh inning, but he proved a
failure, and Schoeneck pitched the
eighth ana ninth, the locals being up-
able to hit him. When the Chicago
team got back to the hotel, Manager
Hengle fined Sprague 500 and
paid Schoeneck S25 for pitching
out the game. Tuckerman kept the
hits of the visitors well scattered, but
his wild pitches in the third and
fourth and his wild throw in the
seventh aided them to score. their
three runs. Chicago had a lead at
the end of the fourth inning, but the
fifth was disastrous to the visiting
team. Corbett hit the ball to Mutton too
fast to field, Earle followed with hit
and Tuckerman took a base on balls.
This filled the bags, and present of a
base to Carroll sent one man home.
Murphy's good drive to left scored two
and Morrissy was hit, filling the bases
again. a plunk in ,Pickett's back sent
another in and left every bag occupied.
Patton struck out and Reilly's hit sent
around two more. Reilly got to second
on the throw in and Corbett's out
scored Pickett and sent Reilly to third,
whence he crossed the plate on passed
ball. Murphy tailed in the sixth on
his single and Morrissy's double, the only
hit for more than base during the
game. Three bases on balls, three
steals and three wild pitches gave st.
Paul three more in the seventh. The
score follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
VICTIMS OF THE PLAGUE.

Two New Cases of Yellow Fever
in JackSOnyille---SOl Flee
From Camp.
J WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE follow
ing dispatches from the yellow fever
districts were received at the marine
hospital bureau to-day:
JAG ksonville, Aug. 10.-Surgeon General
John B. Hamilton: Two new cases during
the last twentyfour hours, making total of
twelve. One convalescent, three seriously
i'll, two deaths-J. j. Perkins and Lucius r.
Tuttle-black vom1t in both cases. Autopsy
of former by DR.. Guiteras confirmed dag
nosis absolutely. Ten remaining under
treatment. NEAL MITCHELL, NJ. d.
Fernandina, Fla, Aug .1O-Surgeon Cen
eral, Washington: Fernandina has put on
rigid quarantine against Jacksonville and all
points in South Florida. No person, baggage
or freight is allowed to enter this county
from infected or suspected places. Trains
all inspected at three points, Baldwin, Gala
han and Hart's Road Junction.
W. A. MAHoNEY. Collector of Customs.
SOLDIERS ARE SCARED.
Special to the Globe.
PENSACOLA, Aug. 1.-THE reports
from Jacksonville of the yellow fever
created CONSERVATION among the state
troops now encamped at Magnolia Bluff.
The three companies of Jacksonville
militia left camp Thursday night with
out orders from their superior officers
and trouble may follow. Pensacola and
other towns have laid a strict quaran-
tine on Jacksonville. This place is
healthy. but the feeling here is panicky.
REFUGEES HEADED OFF.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. IL
Chattanooga to-day established quaran-
tine against Jacksonville and all yellow
fever infected ports. A carload of
Jacksonville refugees who were en-
route to Chattanooga were met at the
depot by the mayor and board of health
and not permitted to remain over.
They went North.
STRICT QUARANTINE DECLARED.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE board of
health yesterday declared a strict
quarantine against infected points in
Florida and such other points as may
hereafter become infected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12

Earned runs, New York 2, Pittsburg 3;
home run, Smith l.; double plays, Smith to
Dunlap to Beckley; first base on balls, Car
roll 2, Smith, Connor; first base on errors,
New York l, Pittsburg 3; struck out. Tftcomb,
Smith, Miller, Coleman 8; passed ball, Car
roll l time. l 80; umpire kellY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
LEVEL-HEADED HARDEN.
He Opens the Campaign in Min
nehaha County and Raises the
Hopes of the Dem ocracy.

Il
Special to the Globe
Sioux FALLS, Dak., Aug. 11.-Hon.
j. w. Harden formally opened the Dem
ocratic campaign this afternoon, adj
dressing large gathering of farmers
meeting was presided over by Capt.
Stoddard. and Hon. Harden's forcible
and eloquent review of the issues
of the campaign was listened with the
utmost attention. His clear and con-
else arguments and scathing denuncia-
tion of the legislation that has favored
every class but the producers of the
country. and made the farmer of
the Northwest bag-holder for
the trusts and mOnOpOlieS of the East,
ELECTED enthusiastic applause. The
evening meeting was most
enthusiastic gathering. The meet
ing was opened by local speakers,
followed by Maj. Harden, who
devoted his attention to the tariff
question Maj Harden demonstrated
to the satisfaction of the Democracy of
Minnehaha county that his campaign
will be an aggressive one, and. that
added to his ability as de-
batter of high order, he is possessed
of a thorough knowledge of those
economic questions that are now before
the people. In closing he paid an elo-
quent tribute to Phil Sheridan, his old
commander. The Democrats of Da-
kota have every reason to feel satisfied
not only with the candidate for
delegate, but with the auspicious
opening of the campaign. The meet
ings of to-day show that the people are
alive to the necessity of revising the
tariff and correcting its abuses, and that
a high tariff platform, with free whisky,
will find few supporters in Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
The Arteries of the Nation.

The arteries are the highways Of tIlo
body through which the blood courses.
bearing nutriment that sustains life
and maintains the power of action 0:
Its VARIOUS members. The railway sys-
tenn of America has grown to such pre-
portions that its various lines bear ID
the body polite the same relation as tl:a
arteries to the body physical. Alo ::
them is a constant flow of meat az
grain and fruit, the endless forms
food that sustain life of the members T
the nation, and the varied and valuaI &,
products that contribute to their CT :
fort. The Importance of these arte. 5
can be realized from the fact that oycr
the pennsylvania lines alone the
freight carried in single year
exceeds the entire tonnage OF
the merchant marine of Great
Britain. These lines are direct from
the commercial centers of the West to
the industrial centers of the East. and
In addition to their unsurpassed faciIi-
ties for the movement of freight, pre-
sent system of through passenger
train service absolutely without equal
in the United States. Five trains leave
Chicago daily for Pittsburg, Baltimore,
Washington, Philadelphia and New
York. The Pennsylvania special at 1V
a. M. a new train that has sprung into
great popularity, the Fast Line at 3:1S
p. m, one of the oldest and most popu-
lar trains on the Pennsylvania System.,
The Pennsylvania Limited at 5 p. m. :,
which is conceded on every hand to bd
the finest train in service. The EasterF
Express at $3.50 p. m, fast train art
irving at Eastern cities early the second
morning; and the Atlantic Express, am
exceedingly comfortable train, leaves
Chicago at II 80 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
PUZZLED POKER PLAYERS
Seek Information Concerning :
Disputed Point.

One who was evidently a participant
in a little game OF draw writes to the
GLOBE for information on a point that
came up during the progress of the ex-
hilarating paStime. In his communica-
ton he says: "We were playing $3.50
limit and in the course of events Jack
pot was at stake. A opened it for 50, B
stayed and G raised the bet $3.50. The
other two players decline to see the
raise and B, after deliberation, followed
their example, leaving A and c to fight
for the deposit. A declined to see the
raise and claimed sight for the money
he had bet, and majority of those
at the table decided in his IA
vOr. @ claimed that in limit
game A was not entitled to a sight, and
especially as the raiser had stood pat
on an ace header. Finally A showed
his hand, aces up, and took the pot
minus the $3.50 raise of c. What | want
to know is whether or not c was right
in claiming that in limit game player
cannot call for a-sight?
The poker expert of the GLOBE has
an opinion on this question, but with a
view of giving others chance to ex-
press themselves, answers to the above
question are solicited, and they will be
published next Sunday. No attention
will be paid to anonymous communica-
tiOns, but the names of writers on this
point will not be divulged. Here is an
opportunity for the disciples of Poker
Schenck to exhibit their training. Adj
dress all communications to the GLOBE,
ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
A Thing of Beauty. Etc.

The most realistic pastel ever seen OF
produced in this city has recently beeui
made by MIR. Smith, of the Edgar B.!
Smith Portrait company. This picture
is ''gem" of the first water and can be-
seen in the studio at 451 Wabasha street.
The likeness referred to is lady in ST.
Paul; it is three-quarters length, life size.
The subject is attired in white satiIf
dress, with bouquet at the corsage and
no jewels, with the exception of string
of pearls about the neck. The artist has
brought out all these features very skill
fully, but surely he was inspired when
he produced such exquisite flesh tints,.
so warm, fresh and animated. The face
and arms seem to stand out from the
canvas, and do not have that insipid ap-
pearance of the average portrait. The.
hair is another remarkable part of this
attractive piece of work. 1t has very
life-like, wavy appearance, and does not
seem pasted down. This picture is a
lesson of itself to any connoisseur.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
CONDE TOOK THE CAKE.
Eight Thousand People Witness
the Big Races at Butte.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 1.-To-day's
races were attended by fully s,OOOpe
pie to witness the great free-for-all
trot. First race, running, one-half
mile dash, purse 5000, was won by
Red En-, Monte second. Time,
451S. Second race, running, mile
heats, handicap two in three, purses,
1920, five starters. Duffy O'Winters
won in two straight heats. Time,
1864, 1:45s4, 1:45$l. Ida Glenn sec
ond. Third race, free-for-all trot. En-
tries follows: C0nde, Lot Slocum,
Charles Hilton, Kate Ewing, Little
Joe and Ranchero. Lot Slocum
won first heat in 2:22, best
record ever made in Montana. Second
and third heats by Conde. Time, 2:2S1165,
2:25. The fourth heat was won by
RancherO in 2:2511a5, and the fifth heat
by Conde in 2:29, giving the purse 81, 900,
to Conde. bThe consolation race, mile,
running, was won by Nevada. Time.
1:41.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
BALLsTON's BIG VICTORY.
He Beats Badge, the Favorite il
the Chief Event at Saratoga.

He Beats Badge, the Favorite in
the Chief Event at Saratoga.
Special to the Globe.
SARATOGA. Aug. 1.-THE slight rain
which fell this morning did not prevent
large crowd from visiting the track to-
day, nor was it Insufficient to make the
track at all heavy. The principal
event was the United States
Hotel stakes for three-year-olds for
which Badge was the betting favorite.
but was beaten by Ballston. Badge was
winning in the home stretch and his
jockey had eaSed up when Ballston came
with rush and beat him head. Yum
easily, by a length. The Lioness
second choice for the Kentucky
stakes finished two lengths in
front of her stable companion, Blue
Rock; Monsoon, the favorite, third
There were only two starters in the
fourth race, Prose and Bonnie S. The
former was a to 1 Oh favorite, and
won easily by two lengths. Maia at 4
to beat Della length in the selling
race; Maiori, the favorite, third.
SUMMARY
First race, purse $lOO, three-quarters of q
mile-Yum Yum won, Leo second, lambert
Second race, United States Hotel stakes,
one mile and a half-Ballston won, with
Badge second and Alexandria third. Time,
2:40.
Third race, the Kentucky stakes for two
year-olds, six furlongs-The Lioness won.
with Bluerock second and Monsoon third.
Time. 1:17.
Fourth race. special weights, one mile and
furlong-Prose won, Bonnie second.
Time, l 80.
Fifth race, selling, one mile-Maio won,
with Della second and Royal Arch third
Time. :44I2
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
A Pitchers Afternoon for Fun
and the Amount OF Money
He Paid for 1t.
The Des Holmes Gilt-Edged
Gentlemen Get Ratified a
Bit at Milwaukee.
A Difference Of Opinion as to
the State OF the Grounds
at Davenport.
No Game at Sioux City--A Lit
tie Discipline in the Corn
City.

st. Paul's lead over Des Moines is
greater than week ago, though the
Hawkeye team had the lead for day
early in the week. The fight for the
pennant is evidently to be between
these two teams and Omaha, which is
dangerou sly near the front just at pres
ent. Eight weeks more of the season
remain, and two of the teams will be
forced to do good deal of financial Jug
glery to keep alive. 1t is freely pre-
dicted that not more than six teams will
last the season through. The work of
the clubs is being seriously interfered
with again by rainy weather. The rec
ord to date follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
WORSE THAN WILD BEASTS
Eete Lally and William Mcmillan
Engage in a Brutal Exhibition.
Cne latter Winninnnn q IIoI

- IL
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA desperate
ana pioody prize fight of twenty-three
ROUNDS was fought in the vicinity of
washington early this morning. be-
tween Pete Lally, the middieweieht
of Maryland, and William Mcmillan of
Birmingham, Eng. The purse of $500
and the fight was given to Mcmillan on
a a. 1oul. lime was called at O'Clock.
Inc tlmekeeper was Patsy Morgan and
the referee George Mantz, of Baltimore.
In the first three rounds there was an
interchange of blows without much
damage. In the fourth LalIy caught
Mac light one on the left cheek.
scratching through the cuticle. First
6lood was claimed and allowed for
Lally; In the fifth round Lally put
IN three wicked right-handerS on
MAC s right cheek, and the round ended
W. Mltn mac staggering over the ring in
tne grogglest kind of way. Two to
one was offered on Lally and no takers.
IN round SIX Mac toed the scratch bleed
tlig sag at the nose and mouth. Both men
Wg IW4ughG Warily until the call of time.
very little was done in the next few
rounds, both men sparring for breath.
The balance being in Macs favor.
Pete's left cheek began to swell. and
llle eye above it showed signs of sleepi-
ness. In the seventeenth round a
Irlghtful rIght-hander from Mac caught
Laily ON the chin and he fell. AS he
staggered to his feet he was again
knocked down. When round eighteen
was called the men sprang at
each other like bull dogs. In twink
IN ing each mans face was dripping blood.
Inc advantage, however. was with
Mcmillan evidently. There was a bit
OF let-up in the nineteenth, but in the
twentieth the blood rained on the floor
as 1t would in slaughter house. The
sport was now a beaStly and a bloody
one indeed. The Baltimore man was
Oelng sacrificed. His face was like a
piece OF raw meat, while his opponents
was but little better. The men were
staggering all over the ring. paving
each other. In the twenty-third round
tne men struck wildly at each other,
cllnched and were thrown apart by the
referee. Lally, losing control of him
self, butted Mac in the face, and on a
clalm OF foul Dy the latter's seconds the
hght was given to Mcmillan. The victor
Went TO bed, and the vauquished was
Sufnclently recovered in half an hour to
return to Baltimore. The battle took
place under Queensbury rules with kid
gloves. Billy Dacey was second for
Laily, and Tom Luttrell for Mcmillan.
The men fought at catch weights. LalIy
Weighed 140 pounds and Mcmillan 14S.
lime of fight, 1:25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
PERILS OF YACHTING.
A Couple of Mishaps Met With by
the Crack Craft of the Eastern
CIrrr


the Crack Graft of the Eastern
Club.
Special to the Globe
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 11.-There was
a light northerly wind blowing this
morning when the yachts started
at 10 o'clock from Brenton's reef
lightship. The finish will be off
the Seaview hotel at Vineyard Haven.
AS the yachts crossed the line
for the run to Vineyard Haven, the
slOOp yacht Regina collided with the
schooner Grayling. The Regina had
her bulwark stove in, rail and stanch-
ions broken in. four shrouds on the port
side carried away, top mast broken and
mast sprung so that it will have to be
taken out. Three other men jumped
overheard, but were picked up. The
schooner had narrow escape from being
sunk. The Mayfiower was so near that
she had to keep off hard, and thus ran
into cat boat which was loaded with
men and women. The Mayfower's
bowsprit went through the sail of the
cat boat, tearing it to ribbons, and broke
her boom. She was brought in by an
other cat boat. The Regina also
came in with her yachting season
spoiled. The Grayling and the May
flower continued their run.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
A NEW LEASE OF LIFE,
Daniel Lyons, the WhyO Mur-
derer. Granted a Brief Re.
spite,

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 11.-Gov. Hill
has granted Daniel Lyons, the mur-
derer, respite until Tuesday, Aug. 81.
The document from the governor ac-
companying this respite says: "The day
fixed for the execution is Friday. Aug.
II. have heretofore had occasion to
say that I disapprove of the custom
which has so long been in vogue, of
having all executions upon Friday. For
many good reasons, unnecessary to be
here reiterated. think it is better that
executions should not invariably occur
on this particular day of the week, but
that instead thereof. other days should
occasionally be designated. l have ac-
cordingly granted a respite in this case
until Tuesday, Aug. q, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12

Cincinnati.l o o 8 o O o Is
Brooklyn..0 o % l l 20 2-6
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
SENATOR'S HIT HARD.
But Anson's Colts Ran Off With
the Game

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Wash
ingtons hit the ball just twice as hard
as the Chicagos to-day, and fielded just
as we'll, but the visitors won compara-
lively easy game, because of the stupid
base running of the home club, who
sacrificed at least five runs IN this man
ner. The Senators batted the ball hard,
while the Chlcagos could do little or
nothing with Widner, excepting Duffy,
who found no trouble in gauging the
Southern pitcher. The game abounded
in brilliant fielding, almost every man
doing something unusually fine. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
THIS is HUMILIATING.
The Worlds Champions Shut Out
by the Crinnled Phiuies

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE Phil
adelphia club won its third successive
game from the Detroits to-day in the
presence of e,027 persons. 1t was a
pitchers game, the men on both sides,
as a rule, going out in one, two, three
order. Philadelphia made fewer hits
than Detroit, but they were better
placed. Mulvey opened the eighth
jnning with base hit to left field, and
went all the way round to third, when
Shelter let the ball get by him. A two
base hit to center field fence brought
Mulvey in. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
CALLED 1T A DRAW.
Browns and Athletics Play Eleven
Innings Without Either Getting
the Best of 1t.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.-In the continued
absence of both umpires, Doescher and
Goldsmith. the double-player umpire
scheme was tried to-day in the eleven
inning drawn battle between the
Browns and Athletics. 1t proved to be
a farce, in which both sides suffered
equally. Umpire Doescher's absence is
explained upon the ground of mortal
fear of the Athletics, whom he finan-
cially offended in Cincinnati, by ''soak-
ing several of their obstreperous play
ers. The Browns took the lead in tie
first inning, and held it to the eighth,
when Larkin's home run tied the score.
The base running of Comiskey and
Robinson, and the fielding of White.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
LUCK WAS WITH THEM.
The Beaneaters Bat the Hoosier
Out of Shane.

BosToN, Aug. 1.-THE Bostons had
all the luck with them to-day. They
batted out victory, but nearly threw it
away On inexcusable errors, being fort
unate in preventing their opponents
from scoring at critical times, after the
first inniug. The Hoosiers found Con-
way effective. but his wildness cost two
runs. He did his best when the bases
were full. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
III WAS LONG DRAWN OUT.
At the Close the Crowd From the
City of Churches Were Ahead.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-THE Cincin-
natis had tO-day's game well in hand up
the ninth inning, when Brooklyn batted
out two earned runs. In the eleventh
the Reds obtained run on McPhee's
triple and Reilly's sacrifice. The visit
ors, however, clinched the victory in
their half of the inning on two singles
O'Brien's batting won the game for
Brooklyn. The attendance was $500.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
The New York Team Puts
Titcomb in the Box and
Loses to Pittsburg.
A Large Crowd Sees Phila-
delphia Lay Out the VOL
vepineS Again.
Chicago Beats Washington
and the HOosiers Go
Down at Boston.
A Tie Game at st. Louis.
Brooklyn Too Much for
Cincinnati.

After winning ten consecutive games
New York yesterday lost to Pittsburg.
The Gotham team, however, is seventy
four points ahead of Chicago, and the
probabilities are strong that the pennant
will go East this year. The present
champions are moving downward, and
are now but four games ahead of Phila-
delphia. Boston is doing little better,
and will probably prevent Pittsburg
from taking fifth place. The record is
given below.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12

Earned runs, Louisville 2; Baltimore / !;
two-base hits, Vaughan, Shindle; three-base
hits, Mack, Tucker; double plays. Griffin and
2, Wolf, Cross Werrick, Vaughan first base
on errors, Baltimore 3: struck out Purcell,
Greenwood, Mack Collins, Cross, Werriek,
Stratron, Ewing :passed balls. Vaughan 3
wild pitches, Smith 4; time, 2:15; umpire,
Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
Forfeited to Omaha.

Special TO the Globe.
DAVENPORT, To-, Aug. u.-There
was no game to-day between Minneapo-
lis and Omaha. Both clubs were here,
and although it had rained early in the
morning, the grounds were in good con-
dition in the afternoon. Manager
Gooding believed the grounds were in
unfit condition to play upon and noti-
fed his players and Omaha there would
be no game. Omaha appeared on the
grounds. A few balls were thrown
over the plate and Umpire Lucas de-
clared the game for Omaha to 0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
BardIeban in the Lead.

LONDON, Aug. 11.-At the end of the
seventh round in the chess tournament,
the scores were: Bardleban 615. Guns
berg and Weiss So each, Bird. Macken-
zie and Mason AZ each, Blackburn 4,
Lee and Thorold 81 each, Zurn 8, Lo-
cock and Taubenhaus 215 each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
SMITH WAS WILD,
Hence the Orioles Were Com
PEELED to Surrender to the Ken
tuckianS

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 11.-About 1000
persons were at the base ball park this
afternoon to witness brisk game. The
play was we'll matched and kept up the
interest throughout. In the last half of
the eighth inning Louisville came to
bat with four runs to Baltimore's six.
After run had been made and two
men out, Ewing hit safe and scored on
Mack's three-bagger. Mack came home
on a wild pitch. Smith was wild, giving
nine men bases on balls. Ewing was
steady, but poorly supported. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
THE MATCH is OFF.

Conley and Smith VIII Not Meet
Because Of the Latter's Ms
hap.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. lit is Of
ficially announced by Mike Conley Tat
the match between himself and :; N
Smith, English champion, is of on #c-
count of injuries received by Smith N
falling from cab.