davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
Giants Trounee the GPoomS
Again and Win the Cow
eted Title.
Having Asserted Their Su-
premaey No More Games
Will Be Played.
The BackeP Of the Brother
hood Gives an Outline Of
Its Plans.
Opening Of the Jockey Club
Meeting at Nashville--Re-
suits at Linden.

Played. Won. Lost. Per Cent
Sew e01,lIG,Il York. 9 6 3 .SSS SSS
New York. Oct. 29.-The worlds
base bail championship was decided
here to-day, when the New York team
won its sixth game from the Brooklyn
club. 1t was an excellent exhibition of
bail playing, and the Giants had to play
hard to win, which they did, and well
earned their victory. They outplayed
che BridegrOoms at every point OF the
game and managed to make their hits
Just at the proper time. Terry did ex-
ceedingly well, but O'Day carried OFF
the pitching honors. Brooklyn was first
at bat aud opened the game in lively
manner. O'Brien was given his base
on balls and went to second on Collins
bunt. Then Burns found O'Day
for tremendous hit to the
top Of center field bank. on
which O'BIien and Collins scored
and the batter reached second. From
this point the Brooklyns made but two
hits during the remainder of the game
and were unable TO increase their score.
The New Yorks earned a run in the
first inning on Fiernan's two-bagger
and Wards triple. In the sixth the
Giants tied the score oh Wards hit and
steal of second and Connoi's sacrifice,
Ward taking third. and Richardson's
sacrifice. In the seventh O'Day got his
base oil balls, but was forced out at sec
ond by Slattery's hit 10 Terry. 1iernan
fouled to Pinkney. Slattery stole sec
Ond and scored on wild pitch. The
Grnoms were quickly retired in the
ninth, and the great prize for which the
Giants have been struggling since last
April was theirs. he faithful crankS
cheered them heartily and the season OF
1SSH came to an end. NcOre:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30

attracted large crowd of sporting men
to the American Horse exchange
on Upper Broadway this morning.
eer's stand shortly before 10
O'Clock to open the sale. There
were present at least 500 people. The
catalogue included sixty horses. and
among the lots were the famous three
year-Old, Eric, the famous fOur-year-old
Now or Never, seven times winner this
year: Taragon, Maidstone, Mara1der,
EOlo. Equality, The Abbess, The Tar
tar, Foxhili, Eurochydon and Phoenix.
Among the horses that were sold for
over 81 900 were the following:
Brown colt by Stratford, out of Evelyn
Carter, to Hughes Bros. for 81, GOO. :.
Bay colt by Stratford. out of Ulsie, to G..
Eric, bay colt, foaled 1886, by Duke of
Magenta, out Of Imp. Second Hand dam
j. Exile) to G. B. Morris for 81 400:
Now-Or Never, brown colt. foaled 1885, by
Strattord, out of By-and-By, to o. r. Nc
Taragon. chestnut colt foaled 1885. by
Stafford out of Tara, to G. b. Morris for
S4, 700.
Maidstone, brown colt, foaled ss6 by Van
derbilt out of Nina Turner, to j. Dahlman,
for s., 900.
Marauder, chestnut colt. foaled 1885 by
imported Rayon dor, out Of Mandina, TO G..
Boyle, for 1850.
Eolo. chestnut colt foaled 1885 by Eolus,
out of War Song, to W. Gavil, for Sl,73O.
The Ahbess. brown filly. foaled 1887 by
imported Mortimer, out of Hildegarde, to P.
Nolan. for 500.
Euroclydon (brother to Eurus). brown
gelding. foaled 1887, by Eolus out Of Ma
jestic, sister to Kngfisher, to William Nc
Mahon for 81, $50.
Phoenix bay colt. foaled March 26. 1887,
unbeaten, by imp. Mr. Piekwlck, out of Bon
Die Wood. own sister to Belle of the Meade,
to W. Lakeland for 81. 500.
The total sum realized by the sale
was S45.015. The horses brought $780,
$50; the yearlngs brought S14,055.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
MARINE MATTERS.

DULUTH-Arrived: Empire State, Japan,
Winslow, Vanderbilt, Buffalo; Peerless,
Chicago; Campana, Sarnia; jay Gould.
Chicago; Colorado, Osceola, Port Huron;
Louisiana, Cleveland. Cleared: Campana,
Sarnia; Peerless, Jay Gould, Chicago: Can
ada, Montreal; Kasota, j. E. owen, Ashland;
Northern King, Two Harbors; Jim Sheriffs,
Erie; Florida, j. N. Nicol, Neoshota. Will
iams Buffalo.
SAuLr STE. MARIE-Down: Afternoon
Spinner, Shawnee Godfrey, z; Oneida,
II 80. Morning-John E. Potts, Keewena,
$40: Acadia, AIS: Robert Mills, Cuba,
z: Livingstone, $40; NJ. NJ. Drake, $3.50;
Elfinmere, Wadena, r. A. Packer, 11:40.
Up: Morning-Meeosta, 10; North Star,
I6:4O. Afternoon-China, 1890; N. D.
Grover, $3.50.
WIYoYA-Boats Up: P. Harris. Moline,
United States Alert Mountain Belle, United
States Elsie Netta Durant. Down: Juniata,
r. Harris. Brother Jonathan, United States
Alert, United States Elsie, Mountain Belle,
Meta Durant. Water one foot two inches.
WAsHBURN-Arrived: Japan, Buffalo,
merchandise; India, Duluth. Cleared:
Japan. Duluth; India, Buffalo, flour; w. II.
Gratwick, Ashland, light for ore.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YoRK-Arrived, Westerland from
Antwerp; Muriel from Port Of Spain.
HANBURo-Arriyed, Gilbert from New
York.
Lork.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
An, THERE, ARTHUR.
Senator German Tripped by q Po-
liticnl Opponent.

4 BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-JOhn K. COwen,
general counsel of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. is out in an open letter
tonight 10 United States Senator Cor
man in reference to charges made 10y
German in public speech that
COwen had sent the chief detective
of the Baltimore & Ohio to stop en-
pIoyes from voting in the Democratic
primary elections of Howard county for
certain ticket, and other charges. Mr..
:COwen produces statement from
Chief Detective GrannOn, in which
the latter says that German being "a
director of the company had an advan-
tage, and that he tried to browbeat him
out of his position. GrannOn goes on
to give the proceedings OF an interview
between Senator German, Vice Pres
idents Smith anu Lord and him
self, in which he proved that Cor
man admitted to Vice President Smith,
and heard it was the custom to give
employees full pay while at elections
in Howard county, and that he was
surprised to see the senator StO0p SO
low. Grannon says that for years back
the employees were allowed full pay for
election days, and that such employees
were always in his (Gorman'S) interest,
but that the company would no longer
pay them for time spent at elections.
Then followed the list of employees who
attest the truth of Grann0n'S statement.
Mr.. COwen then continues:
See. Mr.. German. how plain a tale will put
you down. You are a director of the Baltir
more x Ohio. and like myself occupy posi-
ton Of trust in its service. You, as director,
make charges against an employe,
who denies the same, asks for the author,
you can give none, you produce no
witnesses, but on the contrary admit that
you had been for years using the employees
of the road to advance your political inter-
estS, had taken them from their appointed
tasks 20 do your political work. and that the
company had paid their wages for do
ing your service. Remember your are
senator of the United States; does 1t
become you to attack men i'll humble station.
without any proof, without witnesses, after
your charges are disproyed. You tried to
draw me into controversy with you by max
ing these charges, so as to lead public atten-
ton away from the real issues of the cam
paign, but your speech has not accomplished
its purpose, for the issues Of the canvass are
clearly made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30

Johnson to-day made the following au-
thentic statement concerning the base
ball brotherhood and its intentious:
One evening last summer Ed Hanlon called
on me and asked If i did not have a ball
ground on my street car line. I told him
there were two. Then he spoke of how the
league had broken faith with the players so
often. and said that he, Ward. Pfefer and
Fogariy. on their trip around the world, had
thought Of getting capital in each city to
build the grounds for them, for which they
would allow fair percentage for their
risk, the players to receive q portion
Of the profits of the thing that they
themselves were the real cause of making,
and to try, If such were possible, 10 liberate
themselves from the tyrannical rule OF the
league. The result was. that afler long
talk. and the assurance OF the feelings or all
the PLAYERS agreed to lend all the assist
ance within my power to help them accom-
plish their aim. As each visiting club came
here we held meeting after meeting, until
every leagne player had heard onr views, and
had been given n chance 10 express himself,
and suggest whatever he thought would be
for the best interest of such an organization.
Our board OF directors will be composed OF
an equal number of stockholders and play
erS the players representatives being elected
from the number making UP the ball club
in each city. Whilst at first sight.
one may be misled into thinking
that cooperation is against good
discipline. yet we think our interests being
identical. that with stTictr ueS there is a suf
fcient guarantee that instead of lessening,
we shall increase the chances CT better be-
bavior on the part of the men, and as we in
tend that the first club shall receive $1,000,
the second $500. the third $4,000, the
fourth $1,000, the fifth Sl,5oo, the sixth
ST. 90 and the seventh $500, offering no
inducement 10 the last, there will be. even
to the end of the season, something moIe
than empty honor. as al present to play for.
know of but three ieaGua players to-day
who have not pledged themselves TO support
this organization. Feeling as / do, after
having heard all The encouraging things that
have been said to John Ward and myself, in
Aoston, Philadelphia. New York and Brook
lyn. where l spent qnite long time trying
to organize and perfect this plan, l have
every reason to believe that there is nothing
but SuCcfsS awaiting rs
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
LOTUS NEW JOB.
The Spiders Manager Will Man
age Cincinnati. z-.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 29.-TOm Lof-
tus. manager of the Cleveland League
Ball club, left for st. Louis to-day. He
will go to Cincinnati next year as man
ager OF the association team there at a
salary of $500. The Cleveland direct
Ors would have liked to have retained
him, but the brotherhood movement
has thrown them into confusion,
and all they know at this time
is that they will remain in the
league and fight the brotherhood.
Lotus had the offer from Cincinnati,
and considering a certainty better than
an uncertainty he will accept it. The
Cleveland brotherhood wanted to en-
gage his services, but he declined the
honor, saying that if he was to manage
a club he wanted to manage ball play
erS and not directors. Four of the
Cleveland brotherhood team will be di-
rectors, and Lotus did not fancy that
arrangement. Jay FaatZ, captain of the
old Cleveland club aid prime mover
in the brotherhood scheme, left for his
home in WeedSpOrT. n. Y. to-day, very
much diSgusted because LOTUS would
not sign with his organization. The re-
port that GilkS had signed league con-
tract is untrue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
Bulldog Defeats Mastiff.

NoRwALK, Conn.,, Oct. 29.-Last
night, in an old building just over the
Westport line. some fifty sporting men
witnessed an exciting battle between
'JIm." a mastiff, owned by John Mad
den, of this city, and Jack" a bulldog,
owned by Ed Lynch of New York, for
a stake of $500. The Norwalk dog
weighed four pounds more than his adj
Versary, and was the fayorite, but was
easily defeated in one and one-half
hours, time
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
LIVELY BETTING
On the Result of the Gardner.
Walsh Foot Race.

The mile foot race between E. c.
Gardner. of st. Cloud, and w. F.Walsh,
of Saltwater, for $500 side. takes place
this afternoon at the Minnehaha race
track, Minneapolis. Both men are very
fast, and this race will probably settle
who is the swifter. Gardner has de-
feated Walsh in a mile race with fifty
yards start with an ease that makes his
friends confident that he can beat
Walsh even. Walsh has also defeated
Gardner in three-Quarter mile race, so
that his friends are quite as confident
of his winning. The result will prob
ably be some heavy betting and con-
siderable excitement. j. l.. Black
made two $500 bets on Walsh last night.
and there have been a number of small
er wagerS. The race will take place
between 4 and o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30

Earned runs. New York 36, Brooklyn 20;
home runs, Richardson 3. 0'Rourke 2,
Brown. Crane, Tiernan. Foutz. Burns. Cork
l,ill and Collins; threebase hits o Rourke .,
ConnoF p Tiernan, Gore, Crane, Whitney,
Smith. O'Brien. Burns ard Ward; two-baSe
hits, Ewing 4. Collins g. Burns 2, ConnOr 2.
Piuckney . Clarke .. Smith 2 O'Rourke Q,
Whitney 9, Corkhill, Visner, Richardson.
Gore, NeIeh, Hughes Brown. Crane, Keefe
and Tirruan; stolen bases, Connor 10, Ward
3. O'Brieu Il, Collins Is, Tiernan 3. O'Rourke
=. Richardson 5. Gore =, Ewing 2, Foutz 2,
pinckney .. Smith 2, Corkhill, Terry and
Slattery: passed balls, Ewing4. Clarke 4, Wis.,
ner $, Bushong Wild pitches, Terry 4,
crane 3, o'Day .. Hughes 2, Foutz 1 time
of games, 1889; unfplres, Lynch, Ferguson
aud GSffneV.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
Union Pacific Promotions.

Special to the GioDe.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 29.-Two more
important changes will be announced
at Union Pacific headquarters Nov. L.
1t was officially announced to-day that
j. A. Munroe, at present general freight
agent of the company, will be promoted
to the position of assistant general
this city. j. S. Tebbetts. now the first
assistant general freight agent, will sue
ceed to the position made vacant by the
promotion of Mr.. Munroe. This reor-
ganization has been brought about by G..
S. Mellen, the general traffic manager
elect, who on and after Nov will have
exclusive control of the traffic of the
entire SVStem as
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
Trotting at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-Threaten-
ing and chilly weather kept the attend
ance at the trotting meeting at Philadel-
phia Driving Park down to very
meager figure.
Frank Finch won the 2:25 pacing race,
Victor second, Nellie June third Best time,
2:25ls
PimIico won two heats in the 2:33 trotting
Class. Best time. 2:29A.
The race will be finished tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30

Earned runs Brooklyn l, New York .: TWO
base hits, Burns Tiernan; three-baSe hit
Ward; stolen bases. O'Brien, Collins, FOutZ,
Pinckney, Smith, Slattery, Ward. Conner ., o.
ROurke; first base on balls, O'Brien 1, Foutz,
Pinckney Bushong, Tiernan, Ewing, Ward;
first base on errors, Brooklyn 8. New York l;
left on bases, Brooklyn 8, New York 8; struck
out O'Brien, Burns, Pi..ckney, Visner 2,
Ewing; double plays, Whitney and Conner,
Smith and Collins; passed ball, Bushong;
wild pitch, O'Day; time, 2:03; umpires,
Lynch and Gaffney.
HOW IT WAS DONE.
a look at the averages makes it plain
that New York won the championship
by pounding the bail. In the nine
games the G. ants made 102 hits, while
the BridegrOOmS only secured siXty-five.
New York also led in the fielding.
though the difference in that is slight.
Brown leads both teams in batting,
but as he only played in one game it is
hardly fair to say he is the leading
batter of the clubs. Ward and Clarke
are tied. though the work of the former
was the butter, because he played in all
of the nine games. FOutZ appeared at
first for Brooklyn in all of the games,
and did not make an error. Richardson
leads in home runs; O'ROurke and Con-
nor are tied on triples; Ewing leads IN
tWO-baggerS and old Roger COnnOr III
stolen bases. The work of all the play
crs who appeared in the worlds series
IS shown i'll the tables below.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
Hegelman in the Van.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. 29.-At the
close of the pedestrian contest tonight.
Hegelman was leading with 122 miles.
Connor has 122 miles and Guerrero 116.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
CAssATT's RACING STABLE.
1t Is Sold Under the Hammer in
New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The announce
ment that Col. S. d. Bruce would sell
at public auction al the race horses
and thoroughbred yearIings belonging
to A. j. Cassatt, Of CheSterbrook rarm,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
Eek Is Back.

Tom w. Eek, the bicycIist, is back
from Europe, arriving in Minneapolis
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood Purifier and purest and best
of Humor Cures. internally, and CUTIcURA,
the great Skin Cure. and CUTIcURA SOAP, an
exquisite Skin Beautifer, externally, are a
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the skiu, scalp and blood, with loss of hair,
from pimples to serofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, SOC. !:
SOAP, 25e.; REseLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
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20 send for ''How to Cure Skin Diseases, -
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malls
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
Team aY..
INN FHT
FIELDING AvERA.
RRoTHERaooD PLANS.

Albert johnson Outlines the
Scheme to Break the League.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 29.-Afbert L.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30

pIAPLES, black. heads, red, rough, ehapped
Z iM and oily skin prevented by CuTICURA
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30

Eu,nished houses you can get
sW Uyeu advertise. You bot
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
An Awful Sore Limb

s kin entirely gone. Flesh a mass
of disease. Leg diminished one
third in size. ondftion hope
les. Cured by the Cuticura
Remedies In two months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30

The CUTICURA, CUTICURA REsOLvENT and
CUTIcURA SOAP have brought about marvel
lous cure in the case of a skin disease on my
little son eight years old. have tried almost
all remedies and also the most eminent doc
tors, all alike falling, except the wonderful
CUTICURA REMEDIES. ED n. BROWN, -
720 n. 18th St Omaha. Nehs.-. >.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
Cured by Cuticura

For three years was almost crippled with
an awful sore leg from my knee down to my
ankle; the skin was entirely gone, and the
flesh was one mass of disease. Some physi-
clans pronounced il incurable. 1t had dimin-
ished about one-third the size of the other,
trying all kinds of remedies and spending
hundreds of dollars from which I got no
relief whatever, l was persuaded to try your
CUTICURA REMEDIES, and the result was as
cided change for the better, and at the end
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flesh was purified. and the bone (Which had
been exposed for over a year, got sound.
The flesh began to grow, and to-day, and for
nearly two years PAST. my leg is as well as
ever It was, sound in every respect, and not
a sign of the disease to be seen.
9 O. AHERN DuhOis Dodpa IN GaI
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-30
Skin Disease II Years

have been troubled with skin and scalp
disease seventeen years. Ny head at times
was one running sore, and my body was coy
cred with them as large as half-dollar. Il
tried a great many remedies without effeef
until 1 used your CUTIcURA REMEDIES. and
am thankful TO state that after two months
of their use am entirely cured. feel it sny
duty to you and the public to state the above
case. L. X. MCDOWELL, Jamesburg, N IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-08
AConfolalOn,

Congressman Tom Reed, OF Maine, in
his Fourth Of July speech at Woodstock,
Connecticut, made these remarks, in the
nature Of a confession: Congress 10
never strong, except when the people
Are vigorously and voclterously behind
L, II you want Congress to do even
what II wantsto do itself, you had better
help from outside all you know how.
Tho more familiarity one has with
Congress and Congressman, the more
viii he realize the truth and public value
Of MIR. Reeds confession, Congressman,
not lacking general intelligence and
knowing the public needs AZ well as
Tho people themselves are lacking In
courage, They want 10 know that the
people will sustain them. II may DO
that they fear the effect on their party
a. oitenit lg the effect on the people
q thelr own districts, which involves
tie tenure Of their seats, Whatever iS
the cause, Congressman need 10 have
their good resolution strengthened BY
popular pressure.
The people may think congressman
should know what Is being said at the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-08
Whseling, w. Va, Juig6 q.
conndpnoe nerot Of sneoera.

So confident are the manufacturers Of
that world.famed remedy, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, that II will
do all that they represent, In the cure oil
liver, blood and lung diseases, that, after
witnessing It's thousands Of cures for
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ed insellingi II las they are doing, through
druggists) under q positive guarantee Of
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blood taints and impurities Of whatever
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-08
Mutaed voices must be very uncom'
Portable In hot weather.
A woman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too, by ladyinthis
county. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her, and for seven years she with
stood its %seyerest tests, but her vital or
gans were undermined and death
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Kings New Discovery for consumption,
and was SO much relieved on taking the
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Thus writes w. q. HamriCk 4 Co., Of
Shelby, N. C.-Get a free trial bottle at
Logan Drug Co.'s drug store. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-08
10 MEET THR 3, & o
The Pennsylvania Company Also Makes =
Break In Rates.

OuucAao, July 1.-THE Pennsylvania
road has Vseen the Baltimore Ohio and
gone It one BETTER Friday II met the
Seyen.cent reduction 10 Baltimore and
that OF eighteen cents 70 Philadelphia,
and in addition made twelve and one
half cent rate to Pittsburgh and ALLIE
.gheny. YesterdaymoTning, at the meet
ing oil the Chicago Committee OF the Gem
tral Traffic Association, the Pennsylvania
gave further notice that all Of the above
rates would 60 into effect July 10, that
the New York basis oftwenty-ive cents
would be cut to twenty cents, and that
II would take shipments from ST, Louis
as well as Chicago at these rates,
These rates apply only on wheat and
corn, but the belief Is prevalent among
the members OF the committee that the
break will extend to all grain and flour,
Especially Is this so because the Penn
%sylyaAiR has not only been so quick q
meet, but likewise to extend the break