davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1888-08-16

.-e-ta.lfftLls
4 never Gen. Roderl Mscfselv Commis,
Ezry Genera. ~ the Army tl0ut thinking Of
TIE clrcu-l s-sfaes tt-ndinF Eis promotion to
the Tslz and position Dee nog holds
A. Che ginning II tle year 1915 Gen, Henry
NJ ClaEke, LIaateuaut -toiolei and Assistant
Comm v-EausE4l was GA duty at Chicago
s. Chs -oIll.szary On Gen. Sheridau'5 staff,
En5 Ga. Robert &acfgely was Depot Commis-
EEry ST l-e same point Haih his Office ia the
gs1le b. .d.nE with Gems Sheridan and Clarke
Earl ir thzt year the Comuizsary- General
died here and Gen. Clarke became candidate
f1T arpa -tueHt to the vacancy, although he
Wa - uo means the senior Of the corps Gen.
Sheridan urged his candidacy. as did many
other ve-v prominent officers, and as he was
know to lo well Thought Of by President
Grant rue appointment was looked upon
Throughout Tie Army rs rather 3 sure thing.
However. % make assurance doublv sure IL
Wa srEalgec that Aaj. Asgieely should come
here - Washington and ll an informal way
urge Gen. Grant 10 make the desired appoint
meDE ta-,a14y. who graduated AZ West Point
an 1850 Was assigned 70 the 4th e. S. Inf, in
which Gen. Grant was then q Captain, aud
Joined the regiment ia Oregon, where be and
Gen. Grant formed q close aud intimate friend
Ehip that continued until death removed the
great gclcier. d4cleely came on, put up st 8
hotei, and as soon IS possible called ct the
White House.
TIE President vas delighted 10 see him. aud
would besr Of nothing bar that maefeely should
be bic guest while here; 50 that same night
ssW the MAJOR installed st the White House AZ
81 honOIed guest. The old chums had many
shatE OF Old times and o. army mattsrs and
The National tribune., 1888-08-16


J. H. Allen, o. Mississippi vas brought sharp
ly % task last week by the papers on account Of
the use 81 his frank to send through the mails
called Dams Vegetable Remedy Allen rose
Of mind last Wednesday. lie was utterly 81
loss 20 know how the patent medicine fellows
had got hold Of q tot Of envelopes with bis frank
OF, bot he was going TO have the matter fully
Investigated and the guilty parties punished.
The iusinuation that be was interested IN the
nostrum was a Dam vegetable lie"
Peace is now said 10 brood with snowy wings
over the doughty champions ia the great Sena-
torial tournament Of few weeks ago Sena-
tors VOORHEES, and ingalls, met around the
hospitab5 board Of ex-senator Simon Cameron.
and drowned al unkiudness IN loving cup"
Recently young man whose card announced
him TO be Business Manager, San Francisco
Enterprise" went into the private Office of the
Nevada Bank, and informed ex-senator Fair
that has paper had prepared a lurid account Of
the latters life, containing many incidents
which II would be very unpleasant for hin to
see published to the world. The article would
be suppressed il Mr. Pair would pay s. COO
Mr. Fair listened quietly TO the Young man s
statements, demonstrated gently with him as
TO the iulQuity Of biackmail, and made al en-
gagement for the next day to read the article
and decide. The appointment was kept and
the youth made his appearance, the article
bulging out one pocket and pistol the other.
Fair watched his opportunity, and suddenly
struck the young man q blow at the butt of
the ear with hsavy revolver he had drawn
unperceived, and then kicked him into the
street,
The National tribune., 1888-08-16

~ recommend flis 11tc1 70 ere-y rsaL- ofEAis o.
Vs';sssE'=E'' -ssssor' iais a7s7' isisa orssTia1.
The National tribune., 1888-08-16

Prof. Charles Koterish, Sd n. Y. Art, Lyon
Valley, Pa,
John c. shantz, let N. J. Cav, soldiers
Home, Washington, D. G. Comrade Shantz
entered the Regular Army at the close Of the
war aud served until disabled by an OK plosion
He has been stationed until lately al Rock
Island, H., and has recently come TO the Sol
dicrs Hone.
d.. J. b. Davis, 965h Pa, Shenandoah, Pa
Comrade Davis served private in the 96tn
Pa. until he lost leg at South Mountain. Re
turning home, he studied medicine and became
a very successful practitioner. He was Exam
ming Surgeon for pensions until the incoming
Of the present Administration, when he was
removed.
Grand, genial, lovable John G. Linehan came
On to Washington 70 represent the Commander
in-Chief at the funeral Of Gen. Sheridan lie
has been doing good work among the Posts,
EnCampments and Reunions in New England
Every where he goes he infusss the glowing
spirit of true comradeship which glows in his
own ardent heart He was accompanied here
by Or. A. 81. Dudley, Of Salem Mass. who WAC
Captain in the SD Mass. and is now Aid on
the staff Of the Commander-inC Chief end Past
Commander Of Phil IL. Sheridan Post, Of Salem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
TOO BIG A TASK.
bonner Fails to Knock Out the
Pearl in Ten Rounds,

The ten-round contest between ]. P.
Bonner, of Duluth. and the Black Pearl
at the Theatre Comique, Minneapolis,
last evening, proved to be very excit-
ing smuggling match that gave immense
satisfaction to the crowd which filled
the house to its utmost capacity. Don
ner was to knock the Pearl out in ten
rounds, but failed signally. Pat Killen
offlciated as referee, with Donaldson
and Prof. Clark as timekeepers. In the
first five rounds Bonner forced the fight
ing. He won first blood in the second
ruund, and in the three succeeding
rounds got in some vicious left-handers
that put the Pearls mouth out of shape
and partially closed an eye. In the
sixth round the Pearl went to work
and had the. best of the fight
to the last round. He fought
Tor the body principally. but in the
eighth brought blood from DOnner's
mouth. In the tenth round Bonner
Draced up and hOnOrs were about even.
At the close the Pearl looked the winner.
II the affair should have gone to finish.
AS 1t was, instead of being knocked
out, he certainly held Bonner even and
perhaps had slight advantage. Don
ner,S wrestling tactics did not meet
with approval, and the Pearl was the
faVorite when Killen declared him the
winner. The crowd yelled itself hoarse
by the way of Endorsement. Both men
are mlddleWeightS, and were about
evenly matched in height. Two-ounce
gloves We're uSed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
MILWAUKEE IN FRONT
st. Paul Beaten in a Fine
Contest in the Cream
City.
But Two Hits Made off Dur
yea and Three off
Struck.
DeS Moines and Omaha the
Other Western Association
Winners.
Viau Loses His First Game for
the Cincinnati Red
Stockings.
Snecial to the Globe.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, June Mil
waukee and St Paul played a magnifi-
cent game this afternoon. Struck, Mil
waukee's new pitcher, made his first ap-
pearance in the box. Duryea was in for
st. Paul. Struck did very we'll and
pitched himself into the good graces of
the public. Duryea also pitched aStrong
game, and but for sending two men to
bases on balls in the fifth inning, the
game might have resulted differently.
In the first inning Milwaukee went out
in one, two, three order. Murphy
opened the game for st. Paul with a
long fly to left field, which Lowe cap
tured after hard run. Carroll was hit
by the pitcher, getting first, and stole
second, but was hit by thrown ball,
thus getting third, but he was left there.
DAWN made the first hit of the game in
the second inning after two men were
out, but it did him no good. as Mills
went out on a foul fly TO Kemmler. For
st. Paul this inning Veach flew out,
Reilly struck out and Pickett flew out.
In the third Milwaukee again retired
with numerical regularity. Kemmler,
Duryea and Murphy duplicated the
numerical performance for st. Paul. In
the fourth only three men went to
bat for Milwaukee and died before
reaching first. Carroll opened the
inning for st. Paul by flying out.
Shafer hit to Forster and went to second
on Forster's wild throw to first. Nor
rissy hit to Strauss, who also threw
wild to first, and Shafer went to third.
When Maskrey mutfed Veach's fly
moment later he crossed the plate,
making the first run of the game. In
the fifth Duryea sent Maskrey and
DAWN to bases on balls in succession.
Maskrey stole third and DAWN second.
Mills made a hit and Maskrey scored,
DAWN going to third. Mills stole second,
and both he and DAWN scored on a
passed ball. Unryea struck out the
next three men successfully. In this
inning Kemmler opened and got to third
base on Forster's wild throw to catch
him at first. Murphy got first on balls
and stole second, but both he and
Kemmler were left on bases. Neither
side scored again. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02


digo, Just as Represented
1t is safe to say Mr.. Pen
wise will evermore steer
clear Of the "fake" cloth
ing store; he has been
taught a needed lesson,
and all our readers should
benefit by his experience,
and remember that the
Plymouth says that Sc and
So are the lowest figures
at which Atwood Suits,
thoroughly shrunk and
strongly made, can be pro-
duced in the world, and
that the Plymouth guar
antee Of "fast color and
ed on a suit worth less
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
SEA BREEZE AND pANToMIME
Won the Oaks and Acorn Stakes
Respectively at EPSON.

Respectively at EPSON.
LONDON, June 1.-The race for the
Oaks stakes at EPSON meeting to-day
was won by Lord Calthorpe's chestnut
fiily Sea Breeze, with Lord Falmouth's
bay FLY Rada second, G. Perkins bay
filly Belle Malone third. The other
starters were Douglass Baird's bay
filly Briar Root, Lord Chomondelly's
chestnut filly Polydore. and Baron
ROthschilds' bay filly Her Majesty.
The betting before the race was to 4
against Sea Breeze. IA to l against
Rada, IL to against Belle Malone, 5 to 4
against Briar Root, 10 to 1 against Poly
dore, and 25 to l against Her Majesty,
Soon after the start Briar Root took the
lead and kept clear of the others until a
quarter of mile from home, when she
krOpped away and Sea Breeze. Roda
and Belle Malone came home. Sea
Breeze at the distance pole was length
ahead, and finall won by two lengths,
with a length between second and third.
The race for the Acorn stakes was
won by Prince Saltykoff's bay filly Pan
tomime, with Lord Ellesmere'S bay or
brown filly HOrtense second and Lord
Gerard's chestnut filIy Briony third.
The last betting was to against Pan
tomime, 3 to l against Hortense and Z to
4 against Briony. There were ten
starters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02

"snaps. But, 10, and behold,
a little later, when that suit,
(aided and allotted by a heavy
rainy begins to getin it's work,
a change comes over the
spirit of his "reminiscences.
The contraction Of that $4.25
suit is something amazing; it
is getting beautifully less"
every minute, and before he
is halfway down to his Office,
it is reduced to a polo jacket
and kniekerboekers, with a
fair prospect Of reaching the
bathing suit stage in another
hour.
A friend halls Mr.. Pennywise
and asks him: "Whepe was
the masquerade" and, sure
enough,a tennis racquet and a
polo cap is all he needs to
eOmnleta his eOStume Rut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02

bargain (nOt he It's worth dollars quarter
able LAUGH his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
TEBEAU SIGNED
To Play Third Base in the Mime
apOliS Team

dDOliS IcaEl.
Manager Gooding, of the Minneapolis
team, is displaying one trait that will
certainly commend him to the ball low
ing fraternity-a disposition to get the
best players to be had, without regard
to price. The policy, if continued, will
ultimately win. Mr.. Gooding has at
last secured the third baseman he has
been seeking and has signed Oliver
Tebeau. the third baseman of the Chi
cago league team, paying 81, 800 for the
transfer. Tebeau was bought last year
by Chicago from Denver for 81 1000 and
is fine fielder, admirable base runner
and fair at the stick. Mr..
Gooding thinks he has a prize.
He has also secured Hallstrom, 1.-The
Swedish WONDER" to pitch. Hallstrom
is not unknown here. having pitched
with both Duluth and La Crosse, but it
is said he has improved wonderfully
and is the equal of Dwyer. Better work
may now be expected of the Minneapo-
lis team. The difficulty of the past
three weeks has been the absence of a
third base man, which not only neces-
STATED playing Walsh out of his posi-
ton, but keeping the catchers con-
stantly at work. The result is demon
alizing on the entire team and prevents
effective team work, which, after all, is
what counts in base ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
Prize Winners at Crookston.

OPecldl u Tile GlODe.
CRooKsTON, Mimi, June AT to-
days tournament the following won
prizes; Third regular eveGt-Balsam,
Cowing and Matheson divided first
prize: Cooper and Ruble divided second
prize; Block took third prize; Stearns
and Prescott divided fourth prize: Skin
ner and number of others divided
fifth. Fourth regular event-Block,
Forbes, DAILY and Roberts di-
vided first; Bonte took second;
Burkhardt, Nallie and Morris
divided third, Gordon took fourth, Capt.
Mayne took fifth. Fifth Event-Block
and Davis divided first prize, Prescott
took second prize, Daily took third prize,
Copeland, Bauny and Hine divided
fourth prize, Skinner took fifth prize.
The weather is cold, but clear, and the
outlook is good for a fine day tomorrow
to finish with. There is still one event
too short to divide. The highest aver
age, though Block, of st. Peter. has
now slight lead of prizes, followed
close by Arland and Forbes. The team
shoot will also take place tomorrow and
finish the tournament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
SATURDAYS ENTRIES.

First race, selling, ffteen-sixteenths Of q
mile-Mirth, 90; Roi dor. 100; Haroline,
105; Tam O'Shanter 96; Carus, los; Pell
Nell, 10Y; Kensington, 105; Fife Hardy,
95; Della, 90: Golightly, 9S; Mishap, 1O1
Ernest Race, 90; Pat Donovan, 104.
Second race, nine-siXteenths of mile
Amos A, 9S; Richland, 90; Minola, 90:
Alga, 90; Nyleptha, %; Rachel, 9S: Daisy
Woodruff, 98; Joyful, 9S; Allaherne, %;
jake Toms, 9S; Metal, 101 Castaway. 1O1
Santa Cruz. 101: Jubal, 101: Hindoo Craft.
l01; Teuton, 101s Irene Dillon, 105: Ouch
ess May, 1O5; Minnie Palmer, JOY.
Third race, seven-eighths of a mile-Shot-
lar, 103; Parish, 105; Blue Times, 10Y:
Cheney, 90; Event 81; Brother Dan, los;
1oughiogheny, 10; Famine, 103; Holland,
81; frankfort, 81: Loveland, 81: Maori,
81; Keynote, 81; Range, 81: Gallatin, 10Y
Clifford, los.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile, sell
ing-Tambourette, 1O2; Ida L.. So; Col.
Owens, 90: Chickasaw, So; Lisland, SO:
Spinnette, 95: Carus. 81 Trust So: Felici-
ter, So; Cleaner, 113: Marguerite, So Lilly
Virgil, So; Outlaw, 81: Lucky Jim, 81.
Fifth race. Brewers handicap, one mile
and 500 yards-Beaconstield, us: Nellie c..
90; Macbeth, 1903; Arundel, 90: Alamo. 95 ;
Myrtle, %; Llbretto, JIG: Poteen, liz;
Longalite, 90: Nick FriZer, 9S; Bouita, 80
Insolence, 105; Dad, 90.
First race, Roi d Or, Effie Hardy: second
race, Irene Dillon, Minnie Palmer: third
race Shotover, Parish: fourth race, Cleaner,
Litstand fifth race, Macbeth, Poteen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
OBITUARY.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Gen. Henry W.
Bierge, one of the famous commanders of
the Army of the Shenandoah during the
rebellion, died at o'clock this morning
at the Gedney house, on Broadway,
from paralysis. He was stricken on the
evening of Memorial day. He was
tifty-eight years old and native of Nor
witch, Conn.
BOISE CITY, Idaho, June flames B.
Hayes, chief justice of the supreme
court of this territory, died yesterday,
aged forty-eight. His loss is sincerely
mourned, as he was greatly esteemed
by all the people, The interment will
be at Horison, Wis, his former home.
The first case brought before Judge
Hayes after his appointment was the
Mormon test oath case, in which he held
that the law was constitutional, an
opinion afterwards affirmed by the su-
preme court. The opinion was able
and widely commented on at the time.
Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, June DIR. Al
Fenner, of ST. Cloud, former resident
here and a son-in-law of::Phillip Muller,
died at few minutes past Z last night,
just after his arrival here. He had been
ill at home and GENE here for rest and
visit. On arrival he walked across the
street, with the assistance of Mr.. Muller
to the latter's residence, but expired be-
fore assistance could be summoned.
Platt's Chlorides, True Disin-
fectant.
An odorless liquid, very cheap and eff
fSoipOt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
MERCILESSLY DRUBBED.
st. Louis Receives Bad Defeat
at DeS MOineS.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DIES MONIES, To-, June 1.-When
Manager Lotus handed IN the batting
order to Manager Morton this morning,
it contained the name of Reynolds, a
local amateur, as pitcher. Wells was
consequently pitted against him, but
just before play was called,
Lotus tried to work in Stoley.
This was objected to very firm
ly b the home management
and Umpire Powers sustained the point
commended for, Lotus threatened to take
his team off the field; but he was told
he would forfeit the same and his guar
anty. He finally sent his men in, with
Reynolds in the box, and the result was
an unmerciful drubbing, the score be-
ing Des Moines 81, st. Louis z. Wells
was hit pretty hard in the first inning,
but he pitched well after. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
SATURDAYS Jerome Races.

First race, five-eighths of mile-Diablo,
no; Lonely Colt, no. Rookh, 1O3: Peregal,
100: Oregon, rs; Bay Archer, 1O3
Second. handicap, one mile-Golden Reel,
SO: Lady Brimrose, 10: Beggonette, 105
Black Thorn, 100; Clay Hockton, 80: Little
Minnie, 100; Argo, 100; Merlin. 90; Music,
81.
Third, Fordham, one and one-fourth
mile-Exit, lis; Richmond, 100: Queen
Elizabeth, 103; Wilfred, 104; Linden, 122:
Fourth race, handicap one and one.eighth
miles-Letretia 104. Emperor Norfolk 1I6,
Ordway 1O5, Brown Duke 104.
Fifth race, selling, one and one-sixteenth
mlles-Marsh Redon 1I3, Obelisk 100,
Ernest 80, Nettle ITO, Ariel 113, Fred B
113, Wonderment los.
Sixth race, handicap steeple, short course
-Littlefellow 145, Marlborough l45, The
Colonel 129, Stamford 100. Elphin al,
Will Davis 14S, Willie Palmer 126, Mystic
140, Schoolmaster las.
TIPS.
First race. Oregon, Miss Cody; second
race, Lady Primrose, Little Minnie: third
race, Linden, Exile; fourth race, Emperor
of Norfolk. Brown Duke; fifth race, Ariel,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
III HE EFFOhI KESSUI RID.
Chicago Gets the Best of Wash
ingtOn Very Easily.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Chicago
club defeatedH the Washingtons to-day
without making an effort. They hit
O'Day quite hard, but the support re-
ceived by the pitcher was miserable.
Irwin was badly Off in his play, and he
made two glazing errors that gave the
visitors two runs. Deasley was unable
to hold O'Day, and the latter conse-
quently eaSed up in his delivery. Van
Haltren proved a stumbling block for
the home club, and they could do moth
ing with his curves. He was we'll sup
ported by Darling, but Arson, who is
charged with two errors, dropped two
thrown balls. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
BIG DAMS BATTING.
1t Won the Game for the Cham
piOnS

PHILADELPHIA, June detroit won
to-day's game from Philadelphia in the
fifth inning. when singles by Twitchell
and Bennett, a double by Richardson
and home run hit over the right-field
fence by Brouthers produced four
tallies. Casey was hit hard throughout
the game, and it was only owing to the
splendid character of his support that
the champions score was kept down to
so small figure. The batting of
BrOuthers and the work of the Phila-
delphia outfield were the features.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02

Earned runs, Chicago 5; two-base hits,
Arson, Pfetfer; home run, Burns; double
O'Brien and Donnelly; first base on balls.
Hoy, Williamson 2; hit by pitched ball ,
Shock and Donnelly: first base on errors,
Washington 3, Chicago 3; Struck out by
Van Haltren i, by O'Day l; passed balls,
Deasley 3, Darling l; time. 2:Io; umpire,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
Saturday, June 2,

at $3.50 o'clock p. NJ, twenty-four
line lots, being the whole of block
z OF Bergmann's subdivision. This
property is situated within ten min.
utes' walk of the ST. Paul Harvester
Works, the extensive plant of the
Bonn Manufacturing company and
many other important business en-
terprlses, and is especially desira-
BILE for residence purposes. The
block is bounded by Dawson, En-
gllsh, Frances and Clarence streets:
the grounds are comparatively
level, and will require much less
grading than any of the surround
ing lots. The street railway will
soon be extended on Margaret
street to within one block of these
lots, and values will increase at
once. Immediately after the sale
OF the above | will sell lots 27 and
20, in block 2, GOtzian's Rearrange-
ment of SigeFs addition. These
lots have a frontage on Beech
street, near Duluth avenue, by @
depth of 125 feet. Very easy terms
will be given.
Further particulars will be given
III the next issue.
For any information in regard to
the property, call on Ofaddress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
Louisville at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Kansas City at Cleveland.
To Settle the Championsbir

The game of ball this afternoon at the
Minneapolis ball park between the Mac
alester university and Minneapolis High
school ball teams will decide which club
MN WINS the state college championship.
fight will doubtless be the result of to-
days game, which commences at $50.
If the High school boys win they will be
rendered a reception by the members of
the school. A professional umpire has
been secured to officiate in the game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
IN FOUR ROUNDS.
Jack Williams Knocked Out nv
Frank Murphy at Boston.

Special TO the Globe.
BOsToN, June lone of the hardest
fought battles ever contested in this
city took place tonight between Jack
Williams, OF Boston, and Frank
Murphy, the English featherweight.
The fight was nominally for fifteen
rounds, but only five were necessary to
settle it. Williams was knocked down
twice in the first round and in the
second felled Murphy. The third and
fourth rounds were hOtly contested. but
the fifth developed some terrific fight
ing, ending in Williams being knocked
out by a blow on the jaw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
A ChaIInege to Mr.. Hotaline

d. Lynch, on behalf of an unknown,
deposited 500 forfeit with J. S. Black
and issued a challenge to Harry Hota-
side. The match is to be collar and ell
bow, the best two in three falls, Ed
James rules to govern. Mr.. Lynch
wants the match to take place within
sixty days from the signing of articles.
Mr.. Lynch and the unknown would
like to meet Mr.. Hotaling or his hackers
at the Bodega, on Sixth street, at any
time between noon and o'clock p. M,
when final stakeholder may be chosen
and other details for the match ar
I.aOUnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
BAD PITCHING AND ERRORS.
That's What Laid Out the Cow
boys at,Omaha.

Special to the Globe
OMAHA, Neb., June kansas City
was defeated to-day by a score of s to
very easily. Conway, the pitcher for
the visitors, was hit very hard, and this,
coupled with Manning's errors, decided
the day. Kansas City made three runs
I'm the first inning, two of them on an
error by Shannon, who failed to stop
Johnson's hard drive to center. The
battery work on both sides was very Or
binary, and the only interesting feature
of the game was the fielding Of Annis
and Burns of the home team. About
1000 people witnessed the game. Score: