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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
SOCIETY NOTICES

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

D&KrEEs HAVING NssssS 10 sSye<g
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

Advertisements under the heads Of Lost
Found. For sale, For Rent, and situations
Wanted will he inserted AZ the rate OF 2
cents . word for first insertion: cent q
word for eaca subsequent insertion Pay
mcuf always In advance.
S0TICE-The business c.iice of the Posi-
fNTEtIfsGrCxk will hereafter be open until
sp. NJ. Classified advertisements VIII be
resolved up to this hour.
The following letters arc awaiting adver-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

II ~ aissas. s7ESor 94ruyp /,
-tssss Asses. cosaEAaa. s~swses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

The following letters are awaiting AdyeI
ts<.srs af this oftsse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
- ----'-'---'ass- -
SY0NEfysYYRR<

/ ~
NsS ENGLAND MARBLE AMER
~ ns works. Fox 4 crusbis, rsrtssyrfefsrs.
a. Kinds 81 cemetery aud huiysis,s 49,.
ie'as With artistic sksIl: = snI $3.50 -
sn.islrss Constantly Or hand. rasitsycgx
.sAa.f A.sa shsAE.eF iasn any other Arm ~,
tlss ssssN. designs wiki prices fftrntske's
on application free of charge. PIKE ss,..'..
- : ..-h Ftsirih sHa Fifth SssttIe eet'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

TO sUlLDERS-T TENDERS WILL. BIZ RE-
i ceivesi BY the undersigned uatil p n.
On Monday. Augusta, ios the erection 81
ling on Front ssrc<s for Or. T. C. Kill
bourne Plans and specifics lions may be
seen az my Office. The cwna reserves 70
himself the night 10 reject al ar any
tesidezs- John C. Ferguson, Architect Ga
Sec1n street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

NOTICE ~ BCILpE KS AIKp BIDS
~ Ii fe received uEtli TsssiAy. Augns.
ss- L n, FOR the framing. ere ting snd In
esusius Of . dwelling housss al the ns
se<iai furnfShed b. ogney, plans and
specifications 20 be seen as the ONCE Of ID.
Z. Dessny 4 Son, corner Kentucky and HsE>
rson ssFects. right reserved 70 reject any
Ard All hidn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11


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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
FORMALLY OPENED.
The Duluth, Red Wing &
Southern Ready for Traffic
to ZumbrOta.
Railroad Magnates Examined
by the Commerce
Commission
On the Ever-Interesting Sub
ject of Commissions
e to Agents.
The Senate Committee Inves-
tigating Canadian
!, Control.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RED Wing, May THE formal
opening of the Duluth, Red Wing &
Southern railroad between this city and
ZumbrOta to-day was an unqualified
success in every way. About 200 per-
Sons participated in the trip, and more
enthusiastic assemblage, with refer
ence to the event which was being cele-
brated, has seldom been seen here,
The party Of about 12O left here
at 9:20 a. M, reaching ZumbrOta
fifty-ive minutes later, A short
stop was made there, after which
the journey to Rochester was pursued
about twenty Zumbrotaites having
Joined the party. At Rochester the
visitors were met with teams and given
pleasant ride about the city. At
o'clock, with an addition of forty-two
representative citizens of Rochester. the
return to Zumbrota was made. There
an elegant repast. had been prepared
for the visitors. After it had been par
taken of meeting was held in the city
hall. Hon. E. V. Garfield, of Zum-
brota. delivered an address of welcome,
to which
GOV. L. F. HUBBARD RESPONDED
appropriately. Other speeches were
made by Hon. Albert Scheffer and Capt.
II. A. Castle, of st. Paul; E. P. Greedy.
of Sioux City: 81. G. Day, of Albert
Lea; Thomas Simpson. of WinOna, and
Prof. w. F. Phelps, of Duluth. The
party started on the return about 4:45
p. m, reaching here in less than an
hour. All pronounced the trip highly
enjoyable one, and were loud in their
praises of the road and its excellent con-
dition, as we'll as the active and
energetic officers. Regular trains
leaving Rochester at a. M, Zumbrota
Paul at 1920. A large business is as
sured from the beginning. Among
the opening we're: Thomas P. Wilson,
Albert Scheffer, Capt. H. A. Castle.
j. H. Gates, George l.. Becker. A. K.
Teisberg, George ii. Orme, ST. Paul 1;
J. w. Barrett, S. D. Dodge, C. r..
Morse, Ed. Pratt. George w. Chinneck,
River Falls, Wis; j. w. Park, Balsam
Lake, Wis.,: E. P. Greeley, Sioux City,
To-; Thomas Simpson. E. j. Foster, P.
HalleDbeck, A. H. Merchant, Il. 81. Lang
LEY, Winona; C. E. Sheldon, Owatonna !;
IA. M. Todd, FL. &. Day, Albert Lea; j..
i Graham, Minneapolis; 1. c: Stevens,
w. F. Bevers. B. G. Grover, w. G. Rice,
E. V. Garfield, W. w. Kline, Zum-
brota; the officers, city council, city
!, officials and representative citizens.
The trip will long prove memorable
one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
THE HORSE PEOPLE.
Annual Election of the Driving
Park ASSnciafion

The stockholders of the Minnehaha
Driving Park association held meet
ing under the Security bank last
night for the election of officers.
and the receiving of the annual re-
ports. The report of the secretary on
the financial standing of the assoca-
ton was read and accepted, and the fol
lowing officers elected: President
ID. NJ. Clough; first vice, G. G.
Goodrich; second vice, J. w.
Orth; treasurer. M. J. Bafferding.
secretary, r. p. Jones; board of direct
ors, d. NJ. CIough, c. G.. Goodrich, J..W.
Ortiz, NJ. j. Bofferding, r. p. Jones. A.
j. Sawyer, L. E. Penney, H. z. Balch,
a. Ii. Hedderly, c. j. Evans, H. P.
Brown.
The date of the formal opening of the
season and the race programme for the
summer will be announced in few
DAYS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
TO-DAY'S EVENTS.
PIMLICO RACES.
Successful Opening Of the Mary
land Jockey Club.

BALTIMORE, May THE spring
meeting of the Maryland Jockey club
opened at PimIico to-day. The weather
was balmy and the track in splendid
condition.
First race, five-eighths of mile-Starters
-Haramboure. kingsbury. Tipstaff, Iago
Vance, Long Time, Britannia, Commander.
Blanche. Britannia won in :02l2; Tipstaf
second; Iago. third.
Second race. one mile-Starters: Tom
Vaughn. Roma, Glen Cliff, Persuader.
Vaughn won in 1:45 Persuader, second;
Roma, third.
THIRD race half nile-starters: Fannie
j, Vassal Maria FLY. Major Tom, Urbana,
Civil Service, Ecu de Joie. Civil Service Won
in 50ls. Urbana second, Maria third.
Fourth rice, one mile-StarterS: Patrocles,
The Bourbon Glen Mound, Burch. Pa
trocles won in AS, Bureh second, The Bour-
bon third.
Fifth race. one mile-Starters: Dunboyne.
Panama Joe Lee, Tabor, Vosburg, Blue
Line Malachi, Dux. Tom Hood. Panama
won in LAS, Dunboyne second, Joe Lee
third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
ON THE NASH VILE TRACK.
Clara G, Timothy and Forever
Among the Winners.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May THE fifth
days racing at West Side Park, was de-
void of special interest. The track was
fast, the day warm, but the crowd not
up to the former days.
First race selling for three-y ear-oIds and
upwards, seven furlongs-Starters. Consignee
93, Francis: Clara Moore 81, belong: Nc
Bowling IS. Moore; Los Webster 80, Magee;
Lizzie Glenn IS, Abbas: Festus 101 Griffin;
Covington; Deer Lodge 1O9 Riehereek;
McAIurty III. Oyerton; Clara c. ia, Dona-
hue; California III, Fishburn; Mellow
ling was left at the post. The horses ran well
punched until well into the stretch, when
Clara came fast and won handily by two
lengths Clara Moore secend- head i'll front
of Deer Lodge third. Time, :29le. Post
odds, IL to Clara c, 3 10 l Clara Moore, 5
to l Deer Lodge, to l Bonair, II to Los
Webster, 10 to Consignee, % to l Mellow
ling, 80 to Lizzie Glenn, 80 to Festus, 25
to l Montpelier, 10 to L McMurtry, 10 to
California.
second race, for three-year-olds, 1916
mile-StarterS: Stcnewan, 10S, Gerhardy;
Boodler. ITO, Overton; Monita Hardy, 112,
Magee: Marchburn. III, Donahue; La Prem
Ter, III, Mcknight: Eineiand, lit. Mat
thews; Chlhowie. III, T. Leavy; Heron,
III, G. Covington; John Duffy, Il IL Blayloek.
Chilhowie took the lead at the seven-eighths
post and was never headed. winning by
length from Heron, who was the same dis
lance i'll front of LIE Premier, third. Time,
l :36l2. Post odds: 8 to l Chilhowie, 6 to l
Heron, Is to l LIE Premier. > to l John
Duffy. 3 to Boodler, to Marchburn, ) to
1 Monita Hardy, 4 to Vineland, 80 to L
Stonewall.
Third race. sweepstakes. one mile Starters:
Five. los, Monehan: Leo H. 1I2. Hatha-
way; Hamlet, 122. Kiley. Leo Fl was q hot
favorite. some OF the books refusing to take
bets. He kept in the lead all the way round
and won under strong pull by half length
from Hamlet, the same distance i'll front of
Eleve third. Time, 1929. Post Odds 1 to
S Leo H. 10 to l Hamlet, to l Eieye.
Fourth race, for maiden wo-year-olds,
fiye-eighhs of Il mile-Starters: The Moor,
lis, FiShburn: Sequence, 11s, Matthews:
Blackstone, 11S. Blaylock; Timothy. lis,
Donahue. Timothy had "a cinch, running
under a strong pull until we'll into the
stretch where Donahue gave him his head,
winning by ten lengths, Sequence second, a
length in front of Blackstone third. Time,
! :O634. Post odds, to 10 Timothy. 10 to l
Sequence, 8 to l Blackstone, 6 to The
Moor.
Fifth race. for maiden two-year-old FLIES
nine sixteenths of mila-Starters Forever
Us. 0verton: Rhyme, is, Matthews; Peer
less. ll5, Covington. Forever ran under
strong pull all around, winning by two
lengths, Peerless second. three lengths in
front of Rhyme. third. Time, 5Sl4. Post
odds, l to 70 Forever, 8 to l Peerless. ) to
Rhvme
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
HOWL AT HURLEY.
How an Umpire Was Roasted at
St JOSeDh

A howl of derision and request that
the umpire be kicked to death went out
on the noisy south wind yesterday at
1886 p. NJ, when Hurley declared Muir
ply, of st. Paul, safe after he had been
cleanly and clearly assisted out at first,
says the st. Joseph Gazette of Mon
day. But Hurley said never a word.
With reckless regard for his rep
utation. he went on striking men
out on balls and tsending men
to first on strikes. What Hurley don't
know about umpiring would make a
library bigger than the most cOnsump-
tive book-worm ever saw in his widest
dreams. 1t is said that a man named
Smith hit Hurley in the neck after the
game. If he did he should be severely
punished. Folks who go around the
world and do the best they know how,
in spite of their ignorance, should be
pitied and discharged, not mistreated.
The score does not show Hurley's as
sists. but they were ever present. and
wholly uncaled for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
FLOODED HORSES BURNED.
Capt. Moore's Stables at Cynthi-
ana, NY, Destroyed.

CINCINNATI. O., May IA Cynthi-
ana, KY, dispatch says that the stables
of Capt. Moore, between Ruddel's mills
and Shawhan, near CyDthiana, burned
last night, consuming fifteen valuable
horses. One of them, Van Wilkes, was
valued at $4,000. a colt among
them was valued at $4,000.
There is no insurance. Following
is a list of horses burned and their
value: Twilight Wilkes, $1,000; Bour-
bon Bismarck, $1,000; Bismarck Pilot,
$4,000; Johnson, $4,000; Stone Wilkes,
Bismarck, $500; Kentucky Handle
tonian, $4,000: Bourbon Mark, $1,000;
Lilly. $4,000: Perfection, 81 500; Count
Bismarck 81 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
A SURPRISE PROMISED.
Carnegie Will Equaiize the Wages
of Steel Workers.

PrrTsBURG, Pa, May 1T is said
that Andrew Carnegie has surprise in
store for the iron and steel workers, and
that before he leaves on his European
tour he Will order that severai very
important changes be made in
the system of work and wages paid at
number of his large plants. He will
make an effort to eQualize matters in
view of benefiting both the firm and
that class of employees who do not re-
ceive enough money in proportion to
what others receive and the work they
do. 1.-The Carnegies have been making
big improvements during the past two
years. remarked a gentleman holding
very close relations with the firm this
afternoon, land as a result of all these
improvements and labOr-saving machin-
cry the men working by the ton in
many of the departments have been re-
ceiving enormous wages. Some earn as
high as from $50 to $50 per day, these
being the fellows Mr.. Carnegie pro-
posed to cut down. 1t will be done
directly and indirectly.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
WATERFOWL & FOREST CITY.
Return of a Surveying Party With
Good Report
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GETTYSBURG, Oak, May THE sur
veying party OF the NTatertown & For
est City railroad that left the latter
place April 27th, to explore line from
there to Deadwood, across the Sioux
reservation have returned. They went
out 100 miles and found good country
all the way for building railroad, and
their reports as to coal in the Fox ridge
confirm the data on file in the Depart
ment of the Interior. They say the sup
ply is inexhaustibIe. The party was
called back to finish surveying the line
between Gettysburg and Forest City,
eighteen miles, Gettysburg being the
terminus of the Chicago & Northwest
ern. They will complete this branch
and have it ready for grading by next
Saturday. Bids are now called for
grading and ironing this section, it
being the purpose of the company to
fill up the gap and have ears running to
Forest City July 1. One of the best
bridge builders in the West is here ex-
aiming the river and as to the pros
poets of building bridge over the Mis-
souri,. A hard rain fell to-day all over
the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
Railroad People Examined by
the Commerce Committee.

WASHINGTON, May THE public
room of the interstate commerce COM
mission, in which hearings are held,
presented an animated appearance this
morning. This was due to the presence
OF large number Of railroad people.
who had come to Washington as the
representatives of their respective roads,
pursuant to an order of the commission.
This order was issued on the 10th Of
April, and required the presence before
the commission to-day of representa-
tiyes of twenty-SiX carriers, most of
them Western roads. to answer and set
forth what commission each of them
pays upon the sale of passenger tickets
and to whom, and how this business is
conducted by them. Several OF the
roads had filed answers with the CON-
mission, but the majority answered
through their accredited representa-
tives. The general trend of the testi-
mony given was that the roads are pay
ing commission in accordance with the
rates established by the Western Pas
senger Agents association, and that
the roads were acting under this agree
ment. which was generally faithfully
observed to the betterment of the sery-
Ice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
OF INTEREST TO MURDERERs.
New York Purchases Electrical
killing Machines.

NEW YORK, May 7.-Contracts were
signed to-day by which the state of
New York purchased. for the electri-
cal execution of condemned criminals.
three Westinghouse a1ternating-cur-
rent electric light dynamos. The state
prisons at Sing Sing. Auburn and
Clinton are each to have one of these
deadly machines, which will be driven
by the engines already in place. The
current will be applied to the unfort-
unates at the same pressure used bv
this system for electric lighting, and
the states experiments have shown
that death will ensue in less than
thirty seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
THE ASHLAND OAKS.
Lexington's Great Event At
tracts an Interested
Crowd.
Jewel Ban Wins the Cup in a
Pretty and Exciting
Contest.
Maryland Jockey Club Races
at Pimlieo Open Au-
spiciously.
Nothing Very Astounding
Recorded on the Nash
vile Tracks.

LEXINGTON, May THE weather to-
day was clear and the track fast. A
great crowd was in attendance to wit
ness the Ashland Oaks race, mile and
a quarter. Results:
First race, seven-eighths of a mile-Lord
Peyton won, Adelem second. Joe Blackburn
third. Time. l :0S.
Second race, one mile-Lotion won, Pro-
bus second Hub third. Time, ;4614
Third race. Ashland Oaks, for three-year-
old FLIES, one and one-fourth miles-Jewel
Ban won. Brown Princess second, Retrieve
third. Time. 2:0S4.
Fourth race, extra. three-fourths of mile
-Thad Rowe Won, Lake View second,
Chandler third. Time, l:15si.
TO-DAY'S EVENTS.
Entries and weights for t0-day'S races:
First race, three-fourths of mile, selling
Probus, los: Neva c, 10l; OUTLAW, 113;
Baechus, 1o.; Little Martha, l0l, Myorna,
no; Lee Dinkelspiel. 102.
Second race. One-half mile-Selling: Susie
L 90, Camilla 90. Gladstone 100. Lady Jones
81. Sunnybrook 81. Fakir 1902 Bamboo 90.
Third race seven-eighths mile-Sellipg
Stuart 119 Amos a 104, RoXanna Ten 80.
Littroll ia, Lee Dinkelspiel 104, Miss Flood
93
Fourth race. one mile handicap-Badge
122. Elytou 106. Trust lu3. Stuart LOG, Long
Roll 1l6, Cheney 10S, Clay Stockton III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08

two-base hits Stovey. Larkin; three-base
hits, Beard, Purcell; home run, Lyon; double
plays, Fennell, Bauer, Larkin. McPhee,
Beard, first base on balls, by weighing 3,
by yiau 8 hit by pitched ball. Tebeau struck
out. by weighing 7, by Viau 2; passed balls,
keenan,; first base ON errors, Cincinnatis J.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08

the emigrant business and some Pacific
coast business. A. r. sFOrd. gen.
eral passenger agent of the lines west of
Pittsburg OF the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
& Chicago Railway company, said that
his company had paid no commissions
also given on behalf of the Detroit,
Lansing Il Northern and the Flint &
Pere Marquette Railway companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
SULLIVAN THE HERO
OF the indianapolis Teams Vic
tory over PittSburg.

indianapolis. Ind, May Pitts
burg scored six runs in the first two
innings of to-day's game, and the out
look for the home team was very bad,
but Sulllvan's splendid work at the bat
ultimately caused radical change and
enabled the Indianapolis players to
score victory. The game was inter-
esting and exciting throughout, and
Suliivan's brilliant playing was re-
warded by shower of silver coins.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
The Chess Tournaments.

NEW YORK. May The results of
the games at the international chess
tournament to-day were as follows:
Judd defeated Pollock; Martinez de-
feated TaubenhauS; Showalter defeated
Mcleod: Bird defeated D. G. Baird ;
Lipschutz defeated Taschigorin; Guns
berg defeated Blackburn; and Weiss
defeated Delmar. j. ". Baird drew
with Gossip; Burns drew with Burrille
Hanham drew with Mason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
CALL IT AN ACCIDENT.
Chicago ID efeats Cleveland in a
Clever Contest.

CLEVELAND, O.. May with the
bases all filled with Chicago lads in the
fifth inning to-day Bakely, pitcher for
the Clevelands, attempted to stop saw
age base hit. The ball glanced from his
hand and shot far into the field, and two
Chicago players scored. Thus it is al
legged by local cranks that Chicago won
by an accident. The game was not in
teresting. and the only experts who
could bat the ball were Stricken and
Van HaItren. The weather was like
that of July The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
ALL ON ONE SIDE.
St. Louis Defeats Columbus by an
Outrageous Score.

ST. Louis. May THE Browns
braced up and played ball to-day, de-
feating Columbus in decidedly Jug
handled game. Robinson played, but
without the remittance of the fine.
President Won der Abe has not RENTED
the fine. and will not. The features of
the game were the wonderful all-arOund
work of Robinson, Fuller and Daily and
the hitting of Duffee and Comiskey.
The score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
Still Playing Pool.

AT the state pool tournament at the
Manhattan billiard rooms. on Washing
ton avenue south. yesterday afternoon
and evening. Hillen beat Mattison II to
2, and Carney rolled in II to s on Doher-
ty. The afternoon play will be at 2
o'clock between Ellsworth and kreidt,
and between Blooston and Black in the
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
CAME DEAD EASY.
Brooklyn Captures a Long Lead,
and Holds 1t. +

LOUISVILLE, KY, May Brooklyn
won an easy game from Louisville to-
day. The weather was fair, and the at
tendance 1,4OO. Ramsey pitched the
first two innings for Louisville, and was
very wild. He was superseded by
Ehret, but Brooklyn then had lead of
six runs and Louisville was discoqr-
aged. Wolf played a remarkably strong
game throughout. Loyett pitched well
and batted hard. Raymond aud Cook