davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

VICTORIA, b. c., Dec. 6.-Ihe tug Pilot
returned into port this morning, having
been unsuccessful in her search for the
British ship Hermoine, reported lost. The
Hermoine was an iron ship rated A 1.
She vas built in Aberdeen in 1876 She
sailed from Portland, grainladen for the
United Kingdom November 2s. and in
going out struck heavily on the Columbia
river bar, She was afterwards spoken 20
BY schooner bound for Port Townsend,
which reported her leaking badly and try
ing TO make Victoria. Ii Is suspected she
was carried up the Island coast by wind
au6 currents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

TIA sehoosxF TesssE. Captain Gains. leaves
NfsnAMs sor Cape kiasssFy vita f4Iozs P1wsrs
saa ssainworts aboard she wiN srs as pilot
isass. saa vii cruise O. Cape fisnsry. The
placlug q the Tsase7 sasre by susesife Baxter,
.}e test fess waezs Captasr PoweEss the pile; re-
terrsa To- hAz besa esdeAFosing - iuduee tie
Heard az Trade 70 petislsa ne leEisi azure 70
t.lace relief and yAlos beat outside u ca Plat
tsrx. Tfe en1ans.tses ops Gintsd ~ ne board
as mes ioek gagoT2hly upo4 tn2 scaeIae. Cart
Powers thea determined - Rat private boat
fh~re To ghls ea3 As lGsasoea Mr. Baxter e.
,asngxstou he TeAses sas that purpose The
Tezse9 5 nov hslng Yg0vlsaoued, ara sEi -
rsssv 10 Seaxe Nenasy. sac vii aS EisEne1 b
fssnssfs gyusuu aaa two pss0sS and = 0ook-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
ADressmaser sues for Damages.

PoRrLAsD. Dec. 6.-Tnis afternoon Miss
Lizzie Webber, a dEessmaker. began q
damage suit against ]. r. Reed, involving
IS 600. On the 10Th of November she was
arrested at the instance OF the defendant,
who accused her Of purio:ning gold
watch valued at $40. She was locked up in
the city Jail for thirty hours, and when
Judge Tanner heard her case in the police
court he acquitted her. The fact OF her
arrest was published in the daily negspa-
pers and many persons who read Is have
since refused to employ her. Hence she
Claims she has been damaged in her good
name and otherwise ia the sum asked for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
MRS. sKSEoA s,urH KILLED.
sad Tragedy Caused by . Ranaws


PoEr1Axp. Dee. "a shocking and fatal
accident occurred in the southern end Of
the city late this afternoon. resulting in the
instant death OF enc lady and very serious
injury 20 another. Mrs. Seneca Smith.
wife Of ex-Judge Senera Smith, and Mrs.
Roach were cut driving IN 3 one-horse
buggy. The animal took fright aud ran
away. The vehicle collided with a log. cap
sized and threw ont the occupants with
great violence. Mrs. Smith was tarown out
on her head, her skull crushed, her jAwbone
broken ard her threat ciif by coming IN
contact with 3 sharp piece OF timber She
was instantly killed. The body was also
badly bruised and lacersied. Mrs. Roach
was thrown on her head and very danger
oasiy injured Ii Is not known what
frightened the horse. The fun extent OF
Mrs RoAch's injuries are not yet known.
Mrs Smith has resided in the city many
years, and was most estiInable LADY. Her
husband and family are Frustrated with
grief over the fearful tragedv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

cherssaas memory with the Absence o. en-
thusiasn for Davis Says the kcEs-
Tsse szsezass Ysewas-y q grezs poYalEr gov
evrsraeEs n me eAxe sf Davis has been Justified
b -exEIss Dzxts vizssiag aUAT n old age. IN
pexee, stool &S "a evidence Ct The a0sca Ele
kscayffY 81 tae fesesai syssssa-
TIE Tsm<8. striped CT rAsf1Efcal tzHrpngz,
Davis policy VS. szpern game Of bras. HIS
caTssnai ylee wss fsslare. lis later career V as
has5iy worthy q alr, wftle ne was 9 eonkPseu-
oas example q eseaseBey BE seldom had good
Word for Tia Aovfa.
TIE ssazxzvg. Davia' natural reserve ard
pride WIRE E1Ele iilani1ed b sympathy o. aE-
asF. Renee, write be mRSs eeespg proTainens
see II history ne VII ret - saeoTdes. the
Affection thas TREAD ard soe alike bessow upon
Lsne9ln. Lee, Jackson and Grant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
De.,h on Mrs. MeCauslend.

Mrs. Adelaide Mc,'auSlend died At Prov
idenee hospital yesterday OF pneumonia.
She was Is wears Of age Catholic services
bv pex. Father Demanez viii be held ~
Providence hospital chapel at O'Clock to-
morrow and the body vii then be con-
veyed 70 Calvary cemetery By Messrs.
Bonney & Stewart. Friends OF the family
Will accompany the body 20 the Lake Shore
train which leaves the depot al :i5 p. IN.
and vii return the same Way az p. ~.
The railroad officials have kindly agreed TO
stop their trains 10th Ways a. the cemetery
SO that those who 50 vii not be 81 al ln-
ronyenisuceG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
ana gnMnh snnRow.
rev ttse Announcement 81 Davis Death
Was 5teuetxwds


Rev ttaa Announcement ~ Davts' Death
Was steu.i<va.
kKw 0a1nAau. De- ~ Mayor shakes
.~s.1are sas1ea g proclamation announcing
Nj Davis usath, snv3slnE the presidents
al che yArseas exchanges and commercial
htslies and a nnasses eg PROMINENT citizens
Il nseef al sssa city hall and make rFoner
arrangements sve the funeral The mayer
ssys
with deepest FSgret announce 60 she
reatsas 81 ghv city ~ NeS Orleans the de-
pafsars frum iAss liss OF Jefferson Davis.
He needs 80 ealoRy fr8fn rae. Ills life Il
history aud bis fasnugy = eushfiued ia
ake heart Il every maa. whn&a sad child
A. Tie as4ata south. We al loved han. and
NE aia haaorva aud Fvyvrenoed him"
Naw 1eMa. Dec, 4 pan The reesSpt ot
she meas I'll the daath % jefferson Davis,
ksuYvFnOr tawfv. at Mississippi. tsle.
xfasS1sa Shat iBe state oliGoFs noal3 ST
tena lie fvusYsl Ire a hoay the Msssis-
sifsfi Stale bhuae dyapsa lu moafniaT, aad
nIlIe-sa portrait q Ar. Davis placed "a
sfpnt q tie eanlsei.
- aexvsassNy
NexwaeMsHy. Ala. nee. q Tflc news ol
llax5ss death occasions profound sorrow
here Fsasss an the staiehauss and city
has nre AZ hAgsuAss asisl ssoFvs sesan slFagsea.
ne faslowee telesfass vas seat AgrA
pAxis
wstA pgofesmaess sygapasay sat eosaaleaee
a. seef great lzreayssasa4s aA8 ia rvtgssese sa
A. w3shes 81 esss gsss3a, ~ sssNe4'r rsssaess
tsas sea sstQe = $ .ssys slv .stss8as E gefsg.
80 Nayss nAssnss hefes na3eF shs toaft8sfass
raessssset - ssegsak bps. tae essue s3ans ~
wAsea ) a ahra eeaapagas rs ornamental
,sssA lslssiss hsssss ssstss = a.sa
3 81 FagTts
ps~salssa coafeassase yesesask Assae4 ssea Of
ANssAasa
fy0sAAeas AsAs9ssss4Y YsfeFsas Aaass42gsaa
q azesN
esxsgseas ssalsma eeptstsrae Moae@eat a.
Nek n Hsse.
tsxssassFs tssiss' Nese0rtal Assas ssisa.
81 3 UM&al&A.
MaFag 81 Na ,Sfsserv.
aAsU NAgeN
KxAstsgasg Gsasss5 80 atsesss stasss.
xtS gaeesnas e9 sae sssfs il shesas os SIC.
nasuse v.els ha9a hgsa ssskehsa
- &setNasn, "a.
Rsenaasn. vs., nsa Ghe ieess5ssslsa
Is fsnl s<ssson, sYTasniea eannssttre
fas sae rafg-sss ~ preparing Fr,ssat.ons
enpFasstase e. tae sesWgTg es {eHsesaa
fsaxss. E8xkS sa re stass tap3ga4 40 a&
ezlnx q i.ssnt- resolution Eag eaasl4.gss &,
asteaa 11se saasFaA
a. eANs&EazsS
s-akas ssxas s. c. ns< Use news ~
sesgrgssH fsavss' death aas revived eith
nzzs6ast faa8ssessaHeas eg passsc s7sguN
Anss frsszle gries tisss Il bs.f.@sst and
s48sM aaa ksstpes ars 81 ass.i 81 eesf shs
rs8v. 4ass sAe Nstge 81 starvs ara aeaessi
4 MsatsneNf l. SO laag % ha55 i naa a
uaAier ssse aasp&ess q tAe Ienfsstsrass Sas.
vsxurs' Asses sEsea. Msser MN hzs 80.
ssssess ~ Fssksse sss.ssnsss sss4es.8es ~ she
sssx x rs gansrAl, zaa 49, .ssae pfas8a.
1Aksssa Faaasssss Ne e5az1sS geasgaag 10
~ hSsssos s. - aesA
IS ACNsMeA. ga
Ar1sa1A. g. les n-Tae nses q Gha
asasa * aaAsas wss sseRsssa assa gsrofeaaa
ssksss - us ent.ss gene.e gsssA.e $eS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
THE cRoNIN TRIAL.
IEynas Declares the Murder Crowns
IrrIaad's shame.

ITynes Declares abe Murder Crowns
IrcEaad's shame.
CHICAGO. Dec. 6-HYnes resumed his
argument on behalf q the prosecution ia
the crouin trial this morning, deyoiing his
remarks espees ally to showing Beggs as q
defender Of the triangle and therefore
ready 70 think til Of CroRin. Hynes dwelt
continued.
Gentlemen Of tho Jury. this sRvazeTy sad brJ.-
tally i psined ~ % yon IS patriotism. Many
sar ring ash shame - SAe fAee of the Irish
psag e. bat IA al The history Of the past, and ta
81 lny hissafy thsy eau make IN the futare, iAis
si.l stand oul A. the oas conspicuous TnoRa-
useut o' SHAME against the Irtsa people and
apon thslF repufs los and character for homer
able generosity 0l the race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

PosrLAsp. Dec. 6.--A collision took
place in Eola chute, on the Willamette,
yesterday, between the Oregon Pacific
Railroad Company's steamboat William
II. Hoag and tae Union Pacific Company
steamboat Modoo. There has been
strong rivalry between the boats ever since
the M0dOc was pns on, snd her captain
says the collision was malicious, and that
this Is not the first time he has been treated
IN the same way. The matter has been re-
fesrsd % the local inspectors for investiga-
tion, and Is likely 70 get into the courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

Sky FRAxCIkco, Dec e.--The Pacific Maj
Company uew steamer Chiua arrived
from Hong hong and Yokohama this
morning nAking the voyage ir0En The lat
Ter port III tEesye days snd eleven hours
shUs beating al tTauspaeiae records. The
best tsnae previously alade between Yoko-
hama and san Francisco vas thirteen davs
ard foarteen hours. and between Yoke
hAaaa and Vancouver Is vas thirteen DAYS
ar,f six haf3re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
49, chrl.ttan eenferene..

EoFfgS. Dsc 6--Teday's session q The
Eensrai Christian conference. ga3as ths
aesEices ot lhe Evangelical Alliance. was
ocea .e.a wslh addresses by delegates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

SAS Francisco, Dec. 6.--The following is
the passenger list Of tie steamer Queen OF
the Pacific, sailing today: For Vlctoria--
Mrs. poaeily. Miss Gilmore. J. Isaacs,
Mrs. Little and nurse, A. =. Hadey, NJ.
Rohiherg, II. lawson. For Tacoma-A. {.
ScheeSter, Clara Bennett. Mrs. Freeman.
MRS. Schafcr. Miss schaier. Theodore
Schafer. J. T. Freeman. J. c. Asworth.
For Seattle. Elwoos. Miss Brown. Miss
Martin. C. r Appleeate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
Prominent Atserner Insane.

CH1eAao, hec 5--rhe wife Of Frank II
Collier, 3 well AuoEn attorney and leader
la bsiush~AmerieA circles here, has az
piled for a eouseFvat0r 70 take charge of
eoilseFs estate. lie has been confined in &
ssn8t&Eiam s3ace August sad il Is now be-
He4ri that b, = hane- sN.lF insane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

MuLvILLE. y j.. Lee, 6-The body of
Mrs Annie Borden, a caloFed widow, was
{04.na shoc singty munlzted on the floor al
her house acre this morning. The sound
Il as Of mesg brutal character. the nur-
derer having ripped open her abdomen
with = knife aud committed acts that sound
hke descriptions az Jack the Ripper's work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
NIX FoUND rHE PUKsE.


SstE8ra AeoH-
James Myers TIE young mae arrested
bese Thursday afssEaosn for taa c.aSlt. a.
CeaErAg5s, en- Weinesaag es about 81 .9Je
In mcney AID checks iran Girsrd Leon,
proprietor q she -sFe Three Coaa hln.ti1za, =
Hpon rsceipl e = telegram traH Osyu psA.
Is ST. ocnaned Ia The eoaafv iRil. ssas
stAn8s good chance * beng Recessed
shortly
0EsF1 Leon arrives ia town Yesterday
arr had talk xtsA Myers At polies head
quarters IN sae @stcEnoesa. Tie story Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
shlnrlax Inselslrence.

say FsASegsco. Dec, o-No arrivals.
Sa.le8.~W ata,laRgeu. Port Townsend;
Queen 81 the paea,. Fscforia Cleared
Mssaurtoa. Ser Asasime. Arrived Et sytg-
nev. EAsaenabsF Prussia, froaa Port
usssesev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

PoEv1ANR. Dec. 6---Ihs dry house az the
Standard furniture factory. three miles
atsve tass city. was hnTned this morning
The steamer Nm. II. Ho&g came along and
PEA the hrs ont before Sli the lumber was
burned. The dry Aoass wss Sled with o&k
LaEahaE - che Ln.s Is eetlmataa q. S 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

t.aNRoS DeC. 6.--Aa the Goa. poFsers o.
foa8oa RiI strike Wednesday ia >onianc-
ton vith shc gas workers. who gave notice
e. Use gas cognpsny slsres days age thai
they Wegid strike ia one week II the coul-
~ Al naE A.anlI.. alae.la-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
cons.,.-.a.e ,r-comnodore Dead.

RfcaMoxD. Va. Dec. e.--Comsno8ore J..
X. Mitchell, who commanded the Wyo-
ming prior to the war. leaving the Union
10 enter the Confederate service, died to-
day. he had NOT taken the oath Of ale
glance TO the United states since the war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

EAfe seN ssEA H &4s5&As - y. A. Aeisr q
Ws az esrsse ezasa tosss ss,s AZ ncsa-x
ets.a fstaE a. tessef meAastHss f@f&af, saAg &
AS s1@s Sc sHSs, CO tas latest ta gas ard
) eas Hztaets taf sssas gUas % Elsnf sss Ese
eamz G ne tg I&l and tNsElaa Aslsaa
Asee&. 80 eees sseesf n A, AeszE. 1s4gE4s1
Tb4 Pace 81 y1f4 ara re ses Sc = seass are
So sS1s tetaF oN#y Afas6s, FaEsaa Z Ga. tie
1anege FshiGN ss&eEt s. tAe wUgs4 xsrzee
Ess.a5 sEs ftamba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

pnslic iiaslssEnea kesnz 6r8pea With sags ~
half-mss2 Teserrsaaa Of ccrssosenee wsre
sent 20 Mrs. lsavis shSs nesuisv b the
confesIersfe Sugysvors' Association.
At eoEUMEEs. = c.
gaxrxnrs. + G.. Dec. a.-The nsws q
tie Ssash q Davis eFsaEsd gries aaa PRO
foand agrrow among al elssses Flags ca
al sssta bu8asngz are a. Asls-Eaast ard the
city tells foliinp. The general assembly
new IN sessioa hsSe adopted respiations
easowSzing the Decreased III gs0wing terms,
and osaersng Eaga On the eapIfes AZ bs4i-
raask during the session, and eond0Ang
wssh The family. The assembly then al
5saEaea 0ui Of respect 20 rs memory.
~ AxE8NTA, Ca
ArLAFva. Ga.. Dec e.--The news OF JET
EersoH Davis death zas received with great
sorroN- The state house Gag fosts 81 hslf-
nast. 5 fund for monument > already
started.
BALTIMORE CONFEDERATE yETEkASs
BaHsaMoHg. Dec. g.--The eIecgsive com
snftsee q sfe Society Of the Army and
Nary 81 tfs Confederate States n Mary
lard net so.iay AMI arranged fer memo
riai urastsng saas.sy IN honor Of Jefferson
uay5a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

Sts FEsSEsee. Dss. G--Farecsst ~
3 - Saturday :og oeeos An9 Washing.
tgfs raist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

an - - A. asssg HyMEs Rasssz a c. taa
fe-ssse e1egn8ne seaasxS IN tAe wgEla. corner
F-ssrs 81 gssfs4af4A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

ExaagfT sRpVlt<s 81 M1asa sd aS9aofss gu&rsn
ssez ssxsesEs p4rs. TernA eGsA EEa acwest
pFscs2 CAR 60 1egss 6 AgAsskx, s1a FFeaf street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

Tnke tee Ssrlhexn Rassac szxisEs4a sae yesgs-
snjsa sss%n3r Szs4 asnszgTAx Fa1se ~ s. po&asA
kAxz Ugsse - seege4 street. EssfsH slSGE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

Children CT far Plscher's castoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
Cured By Cuticura.
Bow Covered With Scabs

Ny boy, aged years, has been troubled all his
lie with a very hsd hufno-, which appesred all
over his body in small red bl tehes. with dry
white seab on them. Last year be was verse
than ever. being covefe1 with scabs from the
top OF his head TO his feet. aud continually
growing worse, although he had been treated
by two physicians As a last resort, deter
mined TO TT the CUTfcURA REMEDIES, snd am
happy 90 say ghcy I'D all thai / could wish.
Using them according % directions the humor
rapidly disappeared, having the skin fair and
smooth. aud performing q thorough cure.
The CUTIcURA RIM DIES are Sill YOU aiua FOX
them. They are worth their weis ht in gold.
GE0HE. = fEAHIrr No Arrnrer Mnsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
Cutirura ReSO vent,

The new ood Purifier AID purest and best Of
Humor Rem e lies, int nasly, and CuTIcCRA.
the ereat SIX ia cnge. sud CuncuaA Soar, an ex-
quisite Skin hesntiEer, external y. speedily,
permanently, aud ccomieaily cured in early life,
plmps, scrofulous, and hereditary hunaors with
loss ol hair. thus avoiding yeas Of torture and
designation Parents. remember the cures IN
childhood are permanent.
sold exers where Price, CUTIcURA. soc; SoAP,
25c; Res oLvENT, 81. Prepare by the potter
DRUG ASp CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston,
Mass
EG~Send for "How TO Cure skin Diseases"
81 PAGES, 30 Illustrations aud 100 testimonials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

ArzrasA. Ca tsss. n~Eae nNw8 s. shs
Akash * PAYS wxs esezs<sA1 ssA gssefeaaa
ssksss ~ ahs snt.ss gea8ae. gsssAse seS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
DES MONIES DONE UP
Morton's Men Strike a Pen
nant-Winning Gait and De-
feat the HawkeyeS.
League Leaders and Anson's
Family Play Seven Innings
Without Result.
Other League Games Taken
by Quakers, Senator'S and
the Giants.
SeaPle Outrows 0'ConnoP on
the Thames, Winning by
Six Lengths.

Minneapolis beat Des MONIES with ease
yesterday. and by keeping up the batting
gait struck in the initial struggle, can take
three straight. Every man in the team found
Harris curves for safe hits, except Duke, who
seemed to be afraid to thump the ball for
fear some one would laugh al him. He acted
at the bat like a bashful school boy. How
ever, Martin Duke was all right in the box
and, with his cap set jauntily on one side,
held the cOrn-fed HaWkeyes down to six
hits, no two of 'hich were made
in the same inning. The dignifed lit
tie captain. Ony Patton. was the only visitor
who sized Duke up so thoroughly as to estab-
hsh a speaking acquaintance with his drops.
He made two very pretty hits in ths first and
third innings, and by some tall skipping over
the ground. managed to score both runs. He
was the only Iowan who had that honor
Minneapolis scored in the first, third and
seventh. Three men crossed the rubber in
the first on hits by Hudson, Hengle and Min
nehan. and 4 base on balls to Foster.
In the third, three more runs were scored
on hits by Foster, Minnehan, Chrissman and
Hanrahan. Hudson scored i'll the seventh
Hegle's hit and ROachS error. Cody passed
up the bail in time to catch him at the plate
but Carroll, of St. Paul, who umpired, held
that he was entitled to the base. The rule,
which was established in the spring, has re
Gently been changed. and hereafter base
runner will be entitled to one base on
passed ball. The game yesterday was devoid
of exciting incidents, and barring Patton S
running catch, had no brilliant features.
ChriSsman. for Minneapolis played poor
first base. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
sEARLE Is TAE CHAMPION.
OsC0nnor ON the Thames Course

LONDON, Sept 9-The race on the Thames
for $1,000 and the championship Of the
world. over course four miles and three
furlongs, between William O'COnnor. cham
pion of the United States and Canada, and
Henry E. Searle the Australian, was rowed
to-day and was won by Searle. At Hammer
smith bridge one mile and three-quarters
from the start, Searle led by two lengths.
He won by six lengths. Odds OF to were
given on O'COnnOr. Searle won the toss Tor
position and chose the Surrey side OF the river.
O'Connor had the best of the start and led
by halt q length to the boat house. Searle' S
time was 22:42. There were occasional
SQUALLS of wind during the progress OF the
race and off Surrey the water was slightly
Iumpv, Otherwise the conditions were good.
The sun was shining. The betting during
the forenoon was virtually even at Il to 20
on Searle, and bets at these hgures were
readily taken. Finally the odds changed 10
5 to against Searle. The start was maze
by mutual consent at %, with O'Connor
rowing at a terrific rate. Soon after the start
O'Connor caught a crab" and Searle
overlook him and gained the race:
Searle was rowing splendidly, but
slowed up beyond Waldens. searle'
ing twenty-nine strokes per minute,
gained half length, which he gradually In
creased. O'COnnOr frequently and anxlously
looked over his shoulder at his opponent.
O'Connor seemed to be trifle distressed. AT
the Thornycroft Iron works both men were
pulling in good form, A nasty heaq Wlno
was blowing, but the water IN ChlsWlcK
reach was not affected. Here Searle was
three lengths ahead From ChlsWlck Point
the race was a procession. O'Connor rowed
splendidly throughout the race He seemed
to have been overturned, however, for after
the first mile had been rOwed he tired away
very quickly The course was well Kept. Inc
attendance of spectators was large Tor pro-
fessional sculling race.
CANUCKs GO BROKE.
TORONTO, Ont, Sept 9.-The news OF the
defeat of O'Connor on the Thames fell like
thunderclap here Ever since Hanlan won
such notoriety for Canada's Queen City as
the schooling place for oarsmen, local sports
have been attempting to bring out another
man who would excel Hanlan. Beach and
all others They found their man i'll O'Con-
nor. His easy Victories over Teemer, eau
daur. and other American scullers greatly
strengthened this confidence, and when
O'COnnor started for England, last winter,
their expectations of complete victory were
most sanguine. 1t is estimated that $4OO,OO
of Canadian money was lost on the race.
o'CONNOR WAS OVERTURNED.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-The result OF the boat
race to-day WIS the talk of London tonight.
and while little surprise is expressed at
Searle's victory, OConnors bad form is
everywhere commented upon. 1t was point
ed ont that O-Connor in his race did not be-
gin to show the fine form which was so no
ticeable all through his practice, and his
friends speak of entertaining. They say that
if this is not the true explanation OF his de-
feat to- day they can only believe that he
flunked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
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