davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
Sixth Race-Civil Service end Elmstone.
SAM BRYAN SrLLS OUT.
Come-to-Taw Brings $40, 100 at
Auction,

JEROME PARK, Oct. 14.-At noon to-
day Col. s. d. Bruce sold eighteen thor
oughbreds at auction in the paddock.
Come-to-Taw was the feature of the
sale. There were plenty of race owners
ready and willing to purchase him, but
the highest bidders were the Hough
Bros, who scared Sam Bryant's pet at
the not unreasonable figure of SO, 100.
Best prices obtained:
From the Preakness stable: Rupert, b e,
by Falsetto G. Walbaum, $50. Larchmont-
b g, by Lonfellow. G. Walbaum. s., %. Gen,
darme, b G. by imp RayoI dor, II. Glass
S725. Stephanie, ch f, by Macduff. j. Bach
elder, Sl.2OsI. Vergeur, ch C, by Vandal Jr,
Islip stable. 81, 10.
From Sam Bryant's stable: Lexington, ch
q. by Long law. W. G. Smith, 81, 525. Uncle
Bob, G, by Luxe Blackburn, Sire Bros,
$4,000. Come-to-Taw, b C, by Long Taw,
Mollie Seabrook; Hough Bros, $1,000,
Etruria, b +, by Leonatus, Apple Blossom.
SI.5O0.
Miscellaneous: Rancocus. CHI C, by Iro-
Quois. G. Wilbaum, S1.555.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15

Mcclure and wife. Wahpeton. OAK; A. @,
Gilbrith. WATERFOWL. and Bert Farr. NORTH
Brainerd, are also guests at The house.
AT THE HOTELS.
s. S. Foreman aud wife. of Denver, are at
the Windsor.
J. c. Orr, of Orr, OAK, is a guest at the
Windsor hotel
F. Wallace. Of Fargo, grain dealer, is
guest at the Brunswick
w. b. Richard, Helena, Mont; L. G. Bur
ford, Austin. Mimi, are guests at the Holmes,
George F. Horn and W. Horn. of Lafayette
Ind, are guests of E. c.. Gibson at the
Holmes hotel.
W. Fl. Miles, Sioux Falls.and NJ. N. Miles, of
Royalston, are guests at the Windsor. Sam
uel Mcclure, saltwater; j. ii. Morris. Litch.
fielc; Charles Larduer. Mankato; ". H.
Polmer, Delano, are also guests at the house,
o. L. Churchill, jamestown, N. D.; A T,
Thomas, Fargo; j. c. Flynn. Little Fails; H
Whitebride, Duluth: George E. Pennock
Willmar; Charles L. Dixon. Saltwater; c.
II. Baker, Waterloo; s. b. Fuller St. Cloud
and J. NJ. Fredway, Mortified, are at tht
Nicoltet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
PHASES OF LIFE.

In every city the size of Minneapolis
there is always to be found class OF
people who are continually on the look
out TO get something for nothing. Some
times they get it. Generally they don't.
One of these fellows found that out to
his sorrow last week. A well-kn0wn
PAINTER. whose shop Is less than thou
sand miles from the city hall, has been
troubled by one of these respectable
beggars for some time. Hardly week
went by but what the beggar was in the
shop either for paint, putty or brushes,
and not a cent did he offer in return foe
their USE For nearly a month he had
been daily visitor to the paint shop,
and at divers times had limited that he
s'wanted little varnish to do up some
chairs" Patience had ceased to be
virtue with the painter, and in the lam
guage of the municipal court, the af0re-
said painter did "willfully and know
ingly set snare, or trap" to catch the
beggar. A dime spent for molaSSeS and
a little, very little, turpentine, did the
Job. The turpentine was mixed with
the moIasses and placed in a paint pot.
When the fellow came in the next day
the painter directed one OF his workmen
to Throw that varniSh out"
Don't throw that away; it's just
what l want" exclaimed the borrower.
Pouring the stuff into another can, he
carried it home and daubed his chairs
with the mixture. 1t hasn't dried yet,
and when he complained to the painter
and was told what the ''varnish'' con-
sisted of, he was very indignant. 1t
has had one good effect, however. 1t
has kept him from begging anything
else from that paint shop.
While Bishop McGolrick was adj
dressing the meeting of associated chari-
ties last evening, an absent-minded
gentleman came into the meeting and
sat down upon the reverend prelate's
silk hat. The a. m. i. never discovered
the miShap until he heard rip-roaring
sort of sound underneath him, where
upon he rose up, took the dilapidated
tile in his hands, smoothed it out as
carefully as possible, deposited it in an
adjoining seat, and then removed as far
from the scene of the disaster as the
limits of the hall would permit of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
sEVENrY-FIVE OFFENDERS.
Such Was Blue donl lays Grist in
Emery's Court.


There were seventy-five prisoners to
be arraigned before Judge Emery yes
terday morning of all sizes and descrp-
tions. They represented the three
Americas, and every known country of
the globe besides. There were mOngrels
as well. Men, women and children
made I'D the crowd. 1t was the most
prolific Sunday of the year. The court
room was crowded to SutfOcatiOn, and
every half an hour force of policemen
made clearance. The first twenty or
twenty-five were plain, straight DRINKS
or disOrderlies, and got the $40 or ht-
teen days with little variation. Then
little variety was found in John DAILY,
who was charged with beating his broth
er-in-law. He was rather Well-dresSed
man. and said he whipped the man be-
cause he had broken up his home. lie
paid $40 for that satisfaction.
The principal interest of the morn
ing was arrived at in the principals in
the comedy of keeping a saloon open on
SUNDAY. The saloon bears the name OF
Robert E. Bader over the door. and is
located at 253 Hennepin avenue. This
is the front dOor-there is back door
as well. Bader is an ex-policeman, and
il was found that his license was taken
out by A. j. Riley. But Judge Emery
said this didn't make any difference as
long as he was proprietor.and fined him
500. He gave him very severe lee
ture also, stating that there were hon
est men in the business, who left their
saloons open to public Inspection on
Sunday so that they might be seen from
the street to be empty. These men
should be protected. This violation
was most notorious and want0n. The
officers testified that they had found
about twenty-five men IN the
place drinking and playing cards.
Adolph Moeller, the bartender, testified
that he was selling liquor and keeping
the saloon open at the order of Bader.
The Judge gave him sound lecture as
well, telling him that he was just as
guilty as if he was running the business
for himself.
But" said he in closing, "you are
evidently the cat's-paw, with which the
chestnuts are raked from the fire.
We've got the monkey; l don't think
we want the cat's-paw. You may 60"
John Davis, II. n. Williams, c. A.
Stout, William Milton, George Weber
aud ID. Z. Ellis. party of we'll dressed
young fellows, were arrested in the
place and charged with gambling for
money. They pleaded not guilty to the
charge, but finally admitted to have
PLAYED for drinks, and were fined IS
each. James Rodgers, who was also ar
rested, was released, as he was not in
game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
CLOSE OF THE SYNOD.
Fergus Falls the Next Place {
Meeting-Standin Committee

Fergus Falls the Next Place of
MISUNDERSTANDING Committees.
The Presbyterian synod closed its
interesting session yesterday and adj
journed to meet at Fergus Falls one
year hence, that city securing ma
jority vote over the House Of Hope at
st. Paul as the place OF the next meet
ing.
At the morning session the matter of
a better observance of Sunday as day
of rest and worship was taken up in the
shape OF a report of the committee on
the subject, which urged pastors and
laymen to give more attention to the
subject, and to use their best endeavors
| to cause Sunday to be observed as day
of rest. The report was adopted.
DR.. Burrell moved that telegram,
expressing the sympathy of the synod
with Rev. DR.. Talmage in regard to the
destruction of the Brooklyn tabernacle,
be forwarded, and it was so ordered.
The question of incorporating the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor with the Presbyterian church
then came up, and, after protracted
discussion. committee was appointed
to consider the matter and report at the
next meeting of the synod. as follows:
Dr. Burrell, chairman; Rev. Augustus
FL. Garner, of Mankato preSbytery
Elder s. L. Harrison. Duluth preSby-
tery: Elder William Baer, Wiuona pres
bytery: Rev. A. G. Petit. Red River
preSbytery.
The moderator then announced the
following standing committees for the
ensuing year:
Home Observation-Disclosures o. e. Elmer j.
C. Whitney, j. j. Ward and G. G. Pollock {;
Elder George j. Day.
Foreign Observation-Disclosures DR.. Stryker, S.
H. Murphy and j. Z. Hall: Elder H. P. Van
Cleve.
Church Observation-Disclosures T. NJ. Findley,
A. Ii. Kerr and A. G.. Pettitt; Elder W. NJ.
Farr.
Ministerial Relief-Ministers J. B. Donald
son. William Pelan and James Godward /;
Elder A. B. More.
Observation-Disclosures r. j. Creswell S. A.
Jamison, d. P. Groscup and s. B. King.
Education Ministers d. E. Wells, o. n.
Elmer and s. Ii. Mitchell; Elder Joseph
McKibbOn.
Aid for College-Ministers Robert Christie.
d. D. John Barbour and r. B. Abbott d. d.
Observation-Disclosures w. FL. Albright
and ". II. Albrecht, D. D.; Elder Fl. A.
Campbell.
tiers ]. NJ. Patterson and r. VI. Donaldson !;
Elders Allen CLANCY sad S. B. Williams.
Sabbath Observation-Disclosures G.. G.. Rey-
nolds and j. C. Robinson; Elder E. D.
Jones'
Benevolent and F1nance-Ministers D. J.
Burrell. ID. d., A. II. Holloway and w. H.
Hartzell; Elder J. C. Donah0wer
Necroiogy-Minister James A. Paige, A. II.
Kerr ana George F. McAfee.
Woman Foreign Mission " ork-Mrs. G. o..
Van Cleve, Mrs. j. B. Donaldson, Minneapo-
lis; Mrs E. NJ. Deane, st. Paul; Mrs. L. II.
Mitchell. Blue Earth City: Mrs. James Comp
ton, Fergus Falls.
Woman's Home Mission Work-Mrs f. F.
Pomeroy Mrs. Henry A. Boardman, st. Paul:
Mrs A. W. Ringland, Mrs. j. K Hull, Du.
luth: Mrs. j. C. Irwin, Albert Lea; Mrs.
George C. Pollock, Fergus Falls: Mrs. Ell
Torrance, Minneapolis: Mrs. 5. A Jameson,
Luverne; Mrs. d. r. Noyes st. Paul; Mrs. J.
A Willard. Mankato.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15

troll, so far as possible. the stage of
water In Lake Minnetonka, including
the rights. if any, owned by the Mime
tonka Mills company, and to exercise
those rights as soon as practicable, so
as to secure, if possible, better stage
of water in the lake next year and per-
manently thereafter.
Messrs. Sam Hill, &. A. Bracket and
M. Falk Gjertsen were appointed COM
mittee to confer further with the county
commissioners on the subject OF the
lake boulevard, and the latter were re-
queSted by unanimous vote to lay out
and construct the boulevard.
Carman n. Smith was delegated to go
before the board OF county commission
ers at its meeting ON Monday next and
urge that immediate action be taken to
control and raise the stage Of water IN
Lake Minnetonka.
Messrs. Smith and Gjertsen were APP
pointed committee to prepare plan
for general Lake Minnetonka I'M
provement association, which will be
laid before general meeting OF those
Interested on Friday next,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
STOPPED PAYMENT
On the Check Given as Bail for
Prisoners Release.

The gay and festive cams who were
arrested Sunday at 253 Hennepin ave-
nue. and arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday morning are giving the
clerk of that court the horse laugh. 1t
seems that when they were taken to
the police headquarters they gave
fictitious names and put up $50 for
their appearance. When arraigned
before Judge Emery they pleaded
guilty of having been in gambling
room and were fined IS each, but the
clerk, in settling with them. paid them
back all the money that they had put
up for security, forgetting to deduct
the fines. In the meantime George +.
Bader, at whose place the arrests were
made, was fined 500, and gave his
check for the amount, but no sooner
had he left the court room than he
stopped payment on the check.
AS the prisoners were all released, it
looks as if the clerk of the municipal
court is in the hole, and he evidently
thinks so himself, for he hired an at
torney last night who is supposed to
stand in with the cams to hunt them up
and try and get the money. At the last
accounts the attempt was a failure.
Probably checks won't go any more
in the municipal court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
Tro,.ers sold at Auction.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 14.-This was
the first day of Woodlands sale Of trot
tiers here. A large crowd was present,
and bidding was good. Thirty-six head
brought s2l.OI5, an average of 1857.
Those selling for $1,000 and over were
Wilkes Bird, b S, five, by Jay Bird, dam
by Lumberman, to George A, Sim
gerly, Philadelphia, $1,000; Cora
Whitney, CHI III. two. by NutWOOd,
dam by Clark Chief, to c.
Schanerte, 81, T50; Monte, b. f., two, by
Robert MeGregOr, dam by John billiard,
to Hermitage stock farm, Nashville,
Tenn, s., 425; Lady McGregOr. b. H.,
two, by Robert McGregor, dam by Alb
erdeen. to G. w. ROundebuck, Reading,
Pa, s2,O5O; Lady Prospect, b. f. a., by
to Nutter & Sibley, Franklin, Pa,
81, 700; Sato, b. M. 4, by Belmost. dam
by Bourbon Chief, to G.. Schaurte, 81, It's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
SALOON CASES.
The Court Is Severe With the
Sunday Vio!atOrs.

George d. Merritt, the proprietor of
the Court saloon, was charged with
selling liquor on Sunday, and James
Fuller. a waiter in the restaurant at
tached, with selling liquor without
license. Fuller was before the court in
the morning. and Judge Emery SEN
fenced him to pay fine of S100 or to
board at the city's expense for ninety
days. In the afternoon Mr.. Merlitt's
case was called. and he explained that
he was the proprietor of the saloon and
that he also supplied the restaurant
with what liquor they required. In ex-
planning the m0duS OpeTdndl he said:
II send in half dozen bottles of beer
at time: in fact, whenever they run
short: and they supply the customers.
supposed they had right to sell under
my license"
THAT is wrong" said Judge Emery.
'',rhey have no business to sell liquor
without license. Your license is a
personal privilege, and only allows you
to sell in your baTrOom. Your place
has very unSavory reputation, and We.
have heard OF great many bad people
frequenting it."
Merritt's counsel told the court that
his client had only kept the place for
about month, ana said that he had
tried hard to obey the law. He had re-
fused to sell liquor to women, and had
incurred considerable eHnity in eonse-
quence. Some time on Sunday morning
some one had thrown a paving stone
through the large plate glass window in
front of the saloon. and counsel claimed
that Merritt was in the place repairing
the damage and protecting his property.
A h01
sold them a bottle of beer on Sunday
the court adiudged him guilty and SEN
fenced him to pay fine of s25. Fuller's
fine was then reduced to the same
amount. Merritt paid both fines.
H. X. LamarrauX, of 314 Hennepin
avenue, declared that he was innocent
of the charge of failing to close and
keep his saloon closed on Sunday His
examination was set for tomorrow.
Ollie Brown pleaded guilty to keeping
his place at Franklin and Cedar ave-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
Entries for Winchester.

New YORK. Oct. 14.-Following are
entries and weights for races at West
chester:
Firt race. mile and an eighth-Dunboyne,
112; Barrister, lbs; Sorrento, 106; Bridge
light, los.
second race, fve-eighths of a mile-Heath-
erten, lis; Major Daily. 11S; Belle Peyton
gelding. 1lS; Express, los; flambeau, los
Hocksy. 1OS: Adamant. los; Isauquena lilly,
los; 0rigana, lO5: Can Can, 100; Haste.
les; Phoebe, los; Nosegay, 1O5; Cleaning.
los.
Third race, one mile and sixteenth
Biddge, lis; Defaulter. ll5; Bridgellght.
10Y: Bsrrister, l z; Reporter. lU2; Dun
boyne, Io2; Maidstone, 90; Coots, 93; Sor-
rento. 93; Vivid, 80; Ruperta 90.
Fourth race, one mile-Sorrento, %; Phi
lander, I22: Bellair, 122; Holiday, liz;
Quesal, 119; Rhono, no; Guy Gray, Ito;
Huntoon. 10; Coots, 107.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of mile, selling
Young Duke, ~: Glendale, ia; Bella1r,
ll2; Thad Rowe, 112; Snorer formerly
Speedaway), 10; Freedom, ITO; JENNIE
Mcfarland, l04; ST. James. 81; Grace G, 70.
Sixth race, Farewell stakes, selling, three
fourths of mile-Prodigal Son, lis; Civil
Service, III; Heather, Ill; Elmstone, l04 /;
Queer Toy, l04; Punster Jr, ID; Lula b.,
I01; Laurentia, 10l; Grace Ely, 1O1; In
sight, 10l.
SOME GOOD SELECTIONS.
First Race--Dunboyne and 2ridgelight
Second Raee--MajOr Daily and Adamant.
Third Raee-Reporter and Maidstone.
Fourth Race-HoIiday and sorrento.
Fifth Raee-Freedom and Jennie McFar
land.
Sixth Race-Civil Service end Elmstone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
Nfinnetonka's Low Water.

Yesterday morning committee rep
resenting those interested in the Min
netonka boulevard scheme met the
county commissioners at Col. RipIey's
Office aud discussed the ACCESSIBILITY of
raising and controlling the stage of
water in Lake Minnetonka and the
construction of a boulevard from Cen
trail park to Wayzata.
After long discussion it was voted
unanimously that the county commits
sioners lie urged to acquire by con-
demnatien all rights necessary to con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
Bliss in Prospect.

Marriage licenses were Issued yester-
day to the following named parties: A.
E. Low and Josephine Perussa, T. j.
LinneIl and Susie j. Steptoe, W. FL.
Carnihan and Mary Malone. j. A. Stur-
devant and ANNE CoWley, Christa Du-
tel and Olga Norbess. E. G. johnson
and Nellie E. Erickson. Joseph Groehia
and Libbie A. McGhan, George Knouf
and Mary Tate. Nick Faller and Maria
Reckius. Alta Loven and Martha LOven,
A. j. Dixon and Hattie T.. Teucey. John
Writ and Katrina Kaufman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
AUsPIClOUSbY OPENED.
Fair for the Benefit OF Our Lady
OfLourdes Church.


A large crowd was present last night
at the opening of the fair in Market
hall in aid of the parish and school of
the church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
Rev. Father Dagnault acted as general
superintendent and had hearty wei
come for everybody. -Four tables taste
fully decorated and presided over by
brfght-eyed and handsome young la
dies were loaded down with fancy
articles. The tables were presided over
by Mrs Matchue, Mrs. n. EmOnd, Miss
Dulae. Mrs. j. Guimend and several as
sistants. Among the many articles to
be voted for is a handsome mink coat
trimmed with otter, which will go to
the young man who secures the largest
number of votes. The most popular
married lady will receive plush parl0r
suit. and the most popular married man
a silver water pitcher and mug. The
most popular young lady will secure
cottage organ There is also a gold
headed cane for boys, and gold ring
fer girls. and French clock and an
easy chair will go to the successful win
ners of the prizes. The fair will con-
tiuIfe until Oct "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
w ENT HUNTING,
But Were Fined just Because Ii
Was in Town.

Two well dressed young boys of South
Minneapolis, giving the names of Olaf
Root and Frank lie Crox, were among
the set of rough men who were behind
the railing. They were bright-looking
little fellows, and formed striking con-
trast to the men they were with. They
were charged with discharging fire
arms within the city limits. They were
arrested in the vicinity of the Lake
street bridge, where they were hunting.
They admitted to having been shooting
there.
1t seems that Arthur Camden, a
Swede boy about fourteen years Old,
was shot in the breast by stray bullet,
and he was convinced that it was from
the gun of the two boys. The ball en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15

out" protested the IttleSt. toughest
and boldest of the quartet. He had just
pleaded not guilty.
"Then you think. do you. that every
boy who sees a window with a little
hole in it has right to shy stone at
1t, do you? Suppose men would go
around throwing stones at every broken
window. What would you think II
lot of boys would come to your house
and throw stones at the windows De-
cause one of them was cracked?'
I'VE don't have no cracked windows
at our house."
elf l thought your parents would
give you a good, sound spanking when
you get home l would let you go.
That's what you need"
After pause to let the words take
effect, the judge turned to the one lad
of the four who had stated right out
that ''he'd busted whole window
lights"
"Now, Arthur, there's one thing in
your favOr-you told the truth about
| the matter. That's the right way to
do, and now am going to let you boys
off because you have one good boy In
the lot"
The four youngsters who had been
captured for throwing stones at a
vacant house left the room with one
penitent in their number-the one who
had owned up and who had not been
ScOlded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
Has Faith in AIcyron.

LEXINGTON. Oct. 14.-Henry Mobiles.
the owner of AlcyrOn. has signified his
intention of backing either Alcyron or
Nelson against Middleton's gelding,
Jack, for 1900 side. 1t is believed
Middleton will accept the banter, and
the race may be trotted here this week.
W IL. Crawford, who bought the two
year-old colt Constantine for $4,000 Sat
urday last, has decided to trot him this
week to beat Axtell's twO-year-Old
record. 2;2311z, if he gets a good day and
track. If not he will take him to Cali
fornia and try to lower the two-year-old
record with him there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
A Cycline kecLrd Rroken,

PEORIA. H., Oct. 1.-The fastest
time ever made cn bicycle in America
for mile was made in this city yester-
day by Bert Meyers, the Peoria cham
piOn. The trial was made Oh country
road few miles outside of the city, d
the flyer was mounted on high-geared
Safety. He rode straight-away mile
in 2:13. with heavy wind blowing at
his back. Two watches which were
held on him agreed exactly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
Fig atterbury's Funeral.

At meeting of the Press club held
yesterday afternoon, committee was
appointed to procure flowers for the
funeral of E. J. G.. Atterbury and an
other one to draft resolutions. The last
named committee will report at an ad-
journed meeting to be held this even
ing. All members of the club are in
vited to be present at the funeral, which
will take place from the house of P. G..
Woodland, 62S Second avenue south, at 3
n N. tn-daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
CHARGE TITO OLD SILVER.
Kings Great Work Turns the
Game for the Browns.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-THE Cincfn-
MATHS gave the st. Louis hard fight for
lo-day's game UP to the sixth inning,
when MulIane was touched up for a
double and two singles. which gave the
visitors a couple Of earned runs and a
winning lead. Silver King pitched
for the Browns and did magnificent
work, as he did not send man to a base
on balls and had eight strike outs TO his
credit. Hecker favored ST. Louis ia his
umpfring, as he gave them their first
two runs McCarthy's magnificent
catch of Holidays terrific hit, and the
fielding of Duffee were the features.
Attendance 2.4GG. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
ORIOLES DOWNED.
The Athletics Win With Hands
Down

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE Ath-
Ietic and Baltimore clubs played five
inning game here this afternoon before
only seventY-eight paying spectators.
The visitors were averse to playing. but
as the Athletic management had made
arrangements to play eff three post
pOned games with st. Louis they did
not care to take chances on Baltimore
insisting upon its claim for the next
open date. McMahon pitched an effect
i've game and was we'll supported, while
Cunningham was hit hard and his sup
port was Indifferent. Score: