davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
ALL THE CRACKS ENTERED.
Seven Races Scheduled for Nor
riS Park TODAY

ris Park To-Day.
NEW YORK. Oct 5.-Seyen races,
with seventy-five entries. are scheduled
for Monday at Morris Park. Following
are the entries and weights: :
First race. five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1875
TrelIis colt, ll3; Algonquin, l13: Common
Sense. ll3; Florimore. I13; 3, rs: Book
maker, 113: Fragrant, 113: Myspia FLY,
10: Betty Prather, 10: Gulldean fly, no;
Reilly. 10: Ella T, he: Lizzette, 30:
Partridge, ITO; Dutch Girl, 10; Adage
FLY. 10
Second race mile-volunteer. 122; Fon..
122; Nooderaft, rs; kingstock. 10. Issa-
euena FLY. 1913; Racine, ll3; Falerna, II.
Third race, mile and sixteenth-Eric,
1871. Ny Fellow. 127: Montague, I26; Phil
osophy, l24: Sir John. 123: Kasson, 122;
Masterlode, 40; Lady Jane colt 119; Geriie
d, lis.
Fourth race three quarters of mile. Nurs-
cry stakes-Masher, los; Rey del Rey, log;
Average, les; Montana, 122: Nellie Bly,,
10: hlldeer. rs: Castalia, lis: Amulet,
los: Mimi FLY. 1913.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth, Country
Club handieap-Raceland. 1913; Cassius 10S;
Reporter. los; Senorita, 112: Los Angeles.
IL: Volunteer Il, III; FIrenzi, 127; FitZ-
james. 1o6: Gunwad- SO; Tristan. 1l3.
, SIKH race, I'VE fqrlongs selling-Daniel
B. 1872: Village Maid, 10I: Mamie B, 100;
Susie 5, 80; Rainbow. 100; FAIRY Queen, 1o9;
Get Along. 100: Repeater. 10; Punster Jr,
lo6. -----
Seventh race. FIVE furlcngs. selling-Carrie
c. los; Brunette. 100; Torehlight. 10Y;
Oracle NJ. 80; Benjamin "a. Cornelia, lu3;
Ruth, l04; Autocrat, 113; SeTenader, 1o2 !;
Hemet, 81; 0berlin. 70
selections: First race, ] B and Adage
FLY; second race. Volunteer and Eon- third
race Lady Jane colt. and Sir John; fourth
race, Nellie BLY, and Washer; fifth race, Race
land aud Firenzi: sixth race, Village Maid
and Nanola; seventh race, Cornelia and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
MINNEAPOLIS ITEMS.

The organization committee of the trades
and labor assembly viii call meeting of the
Journeymen BARRIERS soon and endeavor to
organize union attached the International
An attempt at orgaizatioH was made last
spring, but it seems that Il was a union OF
bosses rather than journeymen. The St Hal
union has bean quite successful in getting
shops TO close early and employ only union
men They desire TO see similar move
ment started here, as il viii probably be of
mutual benefit
The painters and decorators union met last
Mon1ay evening With a good attendance
Seven new members were initiated and a
number Of applications received.
The carpenters have been doing active
work IN the line of organization for the last
six months especially among inc Scandinavia
ans They report large membership in
both the american AMI Scandinavian brarlees
and wit use every effort during the winter 10
put their trade IN shape for the kesy season
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06

ready been announced. Tsehigorln
will play in St. Petersburg, while his
opponent, SteinitZ, will make his
moves in New York. The match
has created great interest in
chess circles, both in Europe
and the United States. and
the result is matter of much specula-
ton. Baron Albert de Rothschild has
consented 10 act as stakeholder in the
match. The umpires will be, for fschi-
gorin, Baron de Zubaroff, formerly
Russian ambassador at Berlin, and
for Steinitz, Prof. /. l.. Rice. of
New York. A match between Stein
itZ and Gunsberg will be played
in New York after the Tschigorin-
Steinitz match has been concluded. 1t
will probably begin by Dee. /. Adyices
from Havana say that Tarrasch, who
was invited by the Havana Chess club
10 play with Steinitz, ten games ND, has
been obliged to decline the match on ae
count of private business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
THE LEAGUES INTENTIONS.
They VIII be Made Public on We'd.
neSday.

WASHINGTON. Oct 5. President
Young. Of the National Base Ball league
in an interview published in the Post.
this morning. says: AT meeting of
the magnates of the league to be held
on the Sth inst, all pha es of the base
ball situation will be discussed. and in
the event OF sale of the Cincinnati
club having been determined upon in
the meanwhile, arrangements will be
perfected looking toward a new league
team from that city. This is only con-
uhgeht. however, upon bona tide sale
of Mr.. Stearn's holding. for he cannot
dispose OF the franchise which the
league holds for Cincinnati MT.
Young iptimates that when the
league plans are perfected at
the coming meeting. their announce
ment is likely 10 surprise its opponents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06

probation in the lower grades After
effeeting so thorough an organization
in their own ranks. it was not very
difficult to show restaurant and hotel propri-
skilled culinary artists. In every hotel and
restaurant Of any standing the union scale Is
now paid While some proprietors were de-
hberating it was the custom of the cooks to
create a scarcity in the labor market by de-
failing idle cooks to country hoIels until The
scale should be adjusted in St Paul Then
they came back, and enjoyed the benefits Sc
cured by their temporary absence.
The candidates for Office are apt to be re-
minded that there is a large and fiourishing
labor element by the number Of bail tickets
they are expected to buy One union has
alone But the officesee6ers will perhaps get
value received. for at these balls may be met
the active members of The various unions.
and their acquaintance made in that social
way which makes easy the way to political
friendship.
The street car drivers of St Paul have had
no union since the strike in the spring of SO.
A letter has been recently received by a
prominent labor representative in this city
from the president OF the street car
drivers unionin Milwaukee, asking that an
effort be made to reorgaliZe here, and offer
ing to send an organizer from Milwaukee If
necessary. Nobody seems to know what the
feeling is among the street railway employees.
but they would probably be afraid TO organ
lie, because 1t might cause their discharge;
yet no class of employees need the protection
OF union more than they.
Several of the aldermen think that the
elght-hour question on city work is not yet
definitely settled, but that the pay roll viii
be presented again and another wrangle en-
sue. Although little is being said on the
subject i'll labor circles, yet it is by no means
forgotten, and if sny attempt is made to
evade the provisions of existing ordinances,
a special meeting OF the State Eight-Hour
league is likely 10 be called, and posi- bly,
legal advice sought. Organized people are
very much in earnest about this matter. and
not by any means disposed to let it drop
quietly out of sight.
Inquiries are being made ABOUT the State
Federation of Labor and when its next meet
ing viii be held. 1t adjourned in July. sub
lect to the call OF the executive committee.
The committee are of The opinion. however,
that no meeting viii be held until after cleo
ton.
Congressman Snider has lively apprecia-
ton of the value OF the labor vote. Some
delegates to the trades and labor assembly
think it would be amusing. if not instructive,
TO h0lo an open meeting of the assembly and
LET him explain his idea of economics ana
how consistently he has put himself Oh rec
ORD for the past two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
EIoarcnce and Power.

PhladeIphia Times.
81 was much interested in your SER
mon last Sunday said The deacon to
the new minister
Pm glad of that. and hope your in
terest will continue and increase"
Eyes. it struck me I'd try and count
the number OF people sleeping IN the
church, and. whether you take it as 4
compliment or not, | counted five"
sWas that all?'
well, don't know, for just then
must have gone over myself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
Taafe's Position Absurd.

BERLIN. Oct. 5-The Austrian cab
met. it is said. decided not to meet En-
peror William in order to save Premier
Taafe from q dificHlt position. The
North German Gazette to-day declares
that tins reason is absurd. E,nperer
Williams visit being purely a personal
master, and Premier Taafe's domain in
politics being exclusively domestic. with
which Germany would never dream of
interfering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
Gashed His Neck.

BALTIMORE. Oct. George B. Ora
ham, one of Baitimore's wealthiest and
most widely known citizens,
and cousin of the present
head OF the firm of Alexander
Brown & Sons, of which his late father
was member, died to-day at his coun-
try residence, near this city. Mr.. Ora
ham. it seems, was shaving Oh the
evening of Sept. %. and accidentally
gashed his neck. The blood flowed
freely from the wound, and he was
greatly exhausted when found lying Oh
the floor of his room. Mr.. Graham had
suffered long from malarial fever, and
to the effects of malarial fever the family
attribute his death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06

CONVICTION, KY, Oct. 5.-Following
are the entries for Mondays races at
Latonia:
Firirst race, maidens, five furlongs-Canto
los; Harpy. 105; Carmen, los; Dosta. l05;
Silver Mint los; Yale 81. los; Lamar. los;
Ivanhoe. los; Iconoclast. 10S; Col. Wheat
leg. L 8; Coronet los; Tom Jones, 113.
Second race. selling, mile and twenty yards
-Naledictory, 81; G W. 80; Destruction,
100; Aunt Kate, 1o4; Dyer, 164; Ireland,
los: Tenlike, li2.
Third race, mile and seventy yards-Spite,
g :; John Morris, les; Col Zeb Ward, 103;
Hydy, 1O5: Neva C, ITO; Gray Cloud, III !;
Robin, III; Lord Tom Hiliyar 122.
Fourth race. mile-Cha ntress.9 %; Lcttie
S, 50; Lady Frazer. %; 10 Wilton, 1O3;
Flitaway, 104; Gulnare. 104; Little Crete,
1U7; Argenta, ll2; Quito Ok, ll2 Ell, ll3;
Pell Nell, 10; Dakota, l19; Cashier, ll9.
Fifth race, handicap, five furiongs-Orien-
tai, 80; Fairhaven. 90; Milt Young. 95; The
TURK. 100; Douglas 100: Penny Royal los;
Reveal, 103: Lee :. lob; Ora, los; Rainier,
los; Roseland, 116
Selections: First race, Col. Wheatley and
Tom Jones; second race Dyer and Tenlike
third race. Neva and Robin; fourth race,
Eli and Pel Nell; fifth race, Rainier and
ROseland =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
VOTE IN FORMER YEARS.
FROM SHOP AND MILL.
Chronicles of Recent Events iu
IEabOr'S Field.

The cooks have not been behind the wait
ers ii ST Paul in securing recognition as n
union. The number of sKIlffuI cooks is COM
paratiyeiy few IN their union three grades
are recognized. The first grade fixes wages
al s1eo per noah. the second So, The third
S-Jn- Members sire examine BIZ board ap-
pointed for tfat purpose. and cannot he a6-
mifted tn any grade without passing salts
factory examination and receiving a ce-fif-
cate. Ous year Is the Usual time Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
Most Didn't Sneak,

NEWARK. n. j., Oct. 5.-Herr Most
had been literally advertised III German
to address a Socialistic meeting
here this afternoon. and at the appointed
time small audience of frowZy foreign
ers, mostly Russian and German Poles,
was found assembled at Court hall
all loudly talking. As Most
mounted the platform to address the
meeting the audience eXitedly ap-
piauded him. and then the police es-
corted Most from the hail. They gave
him half an hour to get out of the city.
under threat OF arrest. Most then left
the civ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
THE PICKETTs WIN.
A Picked Nine Defeated by the
Local Cracks.

The St. Paul Pieketts yesterday after
noon played game at Athletic park
with a picked nine, composed of FIVE
members of the Minneapolis team,
Murphy, of St. Paul; Hardness, the ex-
Minneapolis pitcher. and a couple of
amateurs. Nogel was in the box for
the crack local team. and the Ieaguers
made only five hits off him. The field
ing was very accurate on both sides,
and the Picketts won the game in the
seventh inning by one tally. The score ::
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
No Circulars Yet

BosToN. Oct 5.-Although the Ne
Kinley tariff bill goes into effect to-
morrow the treasury circular giving ITS
provisions had not been received at the
custom house up to the close of bust
ness yesterday. Much curiosity is felt
as to the action of the officials If the cir
cuiar is not received before business
opens Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
HUNDREDS DROWNED
BY the Collapse of a Bridge at
KOOno. ]

BERLIN, Oct. 5.-The Vossisehe Zeit-
ung asserts that it has received positive
continuation of the report of the drown
ing OF Gen. Bardoyski and SO soldiers
through the collapse of bridge at
koone during the recent army maneuy-
ers in Russia. The same journal adds
that the Russian censor of kilograms
mas suppressed all messages in regard
to the disaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06

owned by William Myers. coliided with
a buggy which was being driven across
the track. The shafts of the buggy
penetrated the horses breast. killing
him instantly. Myers, who was driving,
was thrown and trampled upon. He is
unconscious, and death is expected 20
follow. Bismarck was valued at 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville and Columbus Both
Fail to Score.

Al LOnlsYlIIe- !,
Louisville % 100000 90 ! O
Columbus. 0 0 . 0 o 90 ) 3
Batteries. Daily and Ryan. Kna1Iss and
Doyle: umpire, Doescher. Called on account
Of darkness
At ST. Louis
St Louis. % ooee 90 Q /
Toledo - q O o o 90 > o % = ?
Batteries. BART and frost, Healy and
Welch: umpire Emslie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
Cinnamon Raptized.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 5-Three
Cinnamon we're baptized tonight in
the Emanuel Baptist church by Henry
NJ. King. ID. ID. This is the first in
stance OF the admission of Cinnamon to
the Christian church in this section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
The Comte Is Tirkied

PAEIs. Oct. 5.-The cointe he Paris
has sent cable dispatch to friends here
saying that he was profoundly teached
by the warm weleelne he received in
America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
I,l5iIi3
BAKING POWDER :.
Has Broken the Record.

DR.. Bennett F. Davenport, the State Ana
lyst of Massachusetts,. at the request of the
New England Grocer enalyzed the three
leading Baking Powders ow on the market
The Royal. Cieyeland's and THEPURE
In spite of the trumpeted claims of the tw O
former. it was found that THEPURE was
ahead in all qualities that make Baking Pow
der valuable.
With regard to strength and keeping
qualities. DIR. Davenport's report says:
When first opened THEPURE was found to
be the strongest, yielding 1888 per cent mere
leayening gas than the Royal and 3.62 Ter
cent more than Cleveland's,' and again,
after exposure to light and air in my Office
window and re-tested at intervals Of one,
two and three weeks, they were found to
still rank in the same order. At the last test.
however, THEPURB was 1889 per cent
stronger than the Royal, and 2.92 per cent
stronger than Cleveland's."
To be further convinced OF its ex-
cellence---Try il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06

u dcAStS aFe outs anu goouig atleuudnct Is
expected.
This paperhangers' union IS arranging for
an open meeting TO be held at labor head
quarters, in the latter part of October.
Frank Valesh and Thomas Ward are among
the speakers to be invited.
The brieklayers' union Is making active
preparations for the annual ball to be given
at Turner hall. Friday evening, Oct. "a The
following committees nave charge Of the at
fair: Arrangements, c. Harpke, j. Brown,
F. Brunk, Thomas Powers and A. J. Refs
reception, Oscar Berger, j. P. Mills, Ed Pow
ers, j. Doyle and A. Seherz; floor, ". Pow
ers, A. Nelson, j. Brown, P. Doyle and T.
Jones. Neat programmes are being printed
and Kleists orchestra will furnish music az
ranged for the occasion.
The taiIors' union meets tomorrow even
ing at Shumacher's hall. They are issuing
shops. These cards viii be hung in all places
where labor union. meet. committee viii
also visit each union and urge that ali
patrouiZe un1on shops
The typographical union meets this after
noon at A Q. L. ". hall TO transact its
monthly business.
The cigarmakers' union viii hold its regu-
meeting Thursday evening. Steps viii be
W Oc5IL III
behalf of their union label. The recent de-
cision of the courts, in which the law to pun
ish the counterfeiting of labels was sus-
tanned, has given new impetus 10 the agita-
ton for home industry. 1t is intended to
appoint a large number of committees and
begin a canvass among all the dealers
throughout the city.
The trades and labor assembly holds Its
regular meeting next Friday evening. The
new constitution win BE reported: also sew
eral special lines of work Entrusted to COM
mittees.
Among the unions arranging to give balls
during The month are the carpenters, cornice
workers, walters, cigarmakers and painters.
Active members of the painters union are
talking of forming separate union Of car
painters The present union includes both
house and car painters; but its membership
is getting SO large that ii may be advisable to
form each branch into separate union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
To Fight Six Rounds.

Articles of agreement have been en-
tered into by Mike Wllders, the Cyclone,
and Jack White, of England. to fight
six rounds, Marquis of Queensberry
rules, for a purse ard $50 a side at the
corner of Park and Sycamore streets
Friday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06

Earned runs Plckeits ], Minneapolis :
home runs. Clayton and Carroll; double
plays, Picketts /. Minneapolis ,: bases on
balls, of Nogel none. off Hardness none:
hit by pitcher, Kennedy: struck out by Yogel
9. by Hardness ): stolen bases. Picketts 2,
Minneapolis 3; time, l so; umpire, Hurst,
Of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
SCOT IS
E SION
CURES
COUGHS & COLDS
Gentlemen
Footwear |!
FOR FALL WEAR.

Gentlemen's High Grade,
strictly handmade Custom
Shoes, made On our new
self-eonforming lasts, at 81.
Gentlemen's French Calf
handmade, cork sole Shoes
at IS. Keep the feet dry
and warm.
Our Gentlemen's SIS Shoes
in our own make and Burt
d Packard's make have dis
tanced all competitors. See
our window.
Gentlemen's kangaroo
Shoes in our own make re-
duced to IS a pair. Gen
uine hand-seWed.
Our 81 Calf Hand Welt
Shoes are equal to SIS sold
elsewhere.
For $3.50 We Can Sell
You the Best Shoe Ever Shown for
the money. They are made ON the
same style of lasts as our more eN
penSive Shoes.
SCHLIEK eco.
S7ana SO EAST THIRD ST.,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
Hollands King Very III.

LONDON. Oct. Ga dispatch to the
Times from Brussels says that the coI,-
~dition of the king of Holland is growing
worse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
Bismarck Killed.

CANTON. O.. Oct 5.-During the run
ming RACES at Marlboro fair Saturday
afternoon, Bismarck, a fine stallion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
CHESS By CABLE.
The Tschigorin Steinitz Match
Soon TO Begin.

Soon TO Begin.
New YORK. Oct. 1.-The date foi The
opening OF the chess match be-
tween the experts, Tschigorin anu
Steinitz, viii be settled upon as
soon as Senior c. ID. Goilnayo,
the gentleman who has been asked TO
act as referee, has notified the mar
ayers of lis acceptance. AS las al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06

IWo-Lase hut. Williams: three case hit,
Williams; struck out, by Burke 9, by Zeig-
Ter, l.
FORFEITED.
The Granddaughter game was for
feited to the former, 9fo0. The Dis
patch team was on the ground, but re-
fused to play owing TO a difference over
a battery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
EASY FOR THE PARKS.

The Minnesotas Defeated by a
Score of D to 5.
The ST. Paul Park team beat the Min
nesotas yesterday afternoon without
difficulty. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
Coming Events.

The bakers union gives ball next Satur-
day evening at Turner hall a large number
OF tickets are out, and goodly attendance is
expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
Latonia Entries for Friday.

CoyINGToN. KY, Oct. 5.-Following
are the entries for Mondays races at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
FLOATING HOUSES.

The Homes and Characters of a
Fierce and Strange People.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06

Tbs paperhangers' union IS arranging for
an open meeting TO be held at labor head
quarters, in the latter part of October.
Frank Valesh and Thomas Ward are among
the SPEAKERS TO be invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06

Inquiries are being made ABOUT the State
Federation of Labor and when its next meet
ing viii be held. 1t adjourned in July, sub
lect to the call Of the executive committee.
that no meeting viii be held until after cleo
ton
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-13
SHOCKING STATEMENTS.
New Yorkers Who Insure Their Children
and Maltreat Them to Death.

New YORK, Feb. 12.-The Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children will en-
deavor to prevent the return OF little D
year-old child, May Collins, to her step
mother Mrs. Hannah Collins, of No. "a
Green nwich street. 1t is claimed that Mrs
Collins maltreated the little one in a
shocking manner. When taken in charge
a month ago Mays left cheek was swollen
to twice its natural size, there were two
cuts on her head. the third finger of her
left baud was cut to the bone, her nose was
bruised and her right arm was broken.
I'VE have just found out" said Captain
Jennings of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children, that Stepmother
Collins had little May's life insured i'll tine
Metropolitan Insurance company for $40.
This insuring children under 10
years of age is terrible thing and the leg
islatuTe should pass law prohibiting it.
In three-fourths Of the cases of neglect
and inhuman treatment of children that
our society attends to in year we find
that the guardians, parents or step-parents
of the children haye insurance on their
lives. l believe that there are today at
least hundred thousand children under
years OF age that have a policy of insur-
ance upon their lives. The insurance
agents are constantly going through the
tenement house districts getting people to
insure their children. The highest insur-
ance they take on child is about Sl20 j
tell you it is enough to make ones flesh
creep to think of the temptation 1t gives
to drunken, brutal mothers who have lost
the instincts of humanity"