davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
JUST LIKE HIS TUTOR.
Ives, the Boy Wonder, Defeats
Slosson at Balk Line
Billiards.
Cation and HeiseP Add Two
Black Marks to Days
Score.
TelegrapherS OF National Re-
pute Enter Into a Speed
Contest.
Pollock, of Hartford, Defeats
All Corners in the Cham
pion Class.

CHICAGO, H., April I0.-Daly played
two games in the handicap billiard
tournament this afternoon. His first
was AGAINST Cation, who played 250 to
the Brooklyn experts 800. The contest
was very long and tireSome one. AT
the tWenty-siXth inning the score was,
Cation, 1870; Daily, 2O5. Then the former
treated his opponent to a dose OF the
same medicine he administered to
Heiser yesterday, when he VIGOROUSLY
ran IA on even strings. He rolled up go
in a bunch and shortly after took the
gam9. The score:
Catton-7, O, 3, 3. 4, 8, 0, 8, 0, 90, 8. 0, 1,
81, 0, II. IA, o. U, o, IL, l. ., 6, 90, %, 2. o.,
Daly~o, Z, 9, 1,6.1 %. "a. Q, o, &c, Q. Q,
90 10, % z, o, 2, - 10, Is 32' d 0, 50, 0,
Averages: Cation, 1880; DAILY, 24-29.
Ten minutes later DAILY tackled
HeiSer. He massed As points in the sec
Ond inning, and later rolled up 62 beau
ties. The game was great surprise.
picked up 80 and won. The score:
s. ,, g. l6, l, q, o, o, 0, 0, 10, -, 0, Is z, 4,
l, Is, %, 0, 0, 5, 0, 3, 4, 2--297.
Keiser-1, l, 3, l, II, o. o. 23, 0, o, Q, II,
81, 3, l, o, ., 10, s. l, o, ). 0, Z, l, l, =. 1G,
IL. T. 0. 3. o. 4, 3, ., l, 10, 3. $3.50.
Averages-Daly, z 24.39; Heiser GA.
Slossod and Ives were the contestants
i'll to-night's game of the billiard tour
nament. SloSson was to play 500 points
to 215 for Ives. Slosson started in
good form, and it looked in
the early innings as If he would
defeat Ives as easily as Schaefer
did last night. But when Ives counted
sc enty-nine buttons in the ninth
it seemed as If Slosson lost heart, and
did not play his game. Consequently
the Boy Wonder" who played stead
lily, beat him, leaving him fifty-seven
points to go. The score:
Ives-26. 6, IL l, 4. o, %. l, 10, 2. %. l,
6, /, ., o, 8, 10, %, 5. 80. S, IA Total, 275
Slosson-32, 81, so, II, 81, 12, Is, 16, 4,
8, 0, II, o, o. IL, 10, 8, %. ID, 8, 23, Is.
Total, 443.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
HOME FROM IOWA.
The Minneapolis Team All Ready
for Work.

for Work.
Manager Morton with his team of ball
players arrived home from Des Moines
yesterday. The team looked to be in
fine shape, physically, the new men,
Myers and O'Day, creating favorable
impression. Capt. Carroll was as
sprightly as ever, and Ryn made his
usual remarks. Sam laughs at the
manner in which the cranks have been
kicking because the team did not wipe
up the earth with Des Moines. He says
that it was not his intention to have any
of his team break their necks in an eX-
hibition game, OF his pitchers throw an
arm out by trying to strike out dozen
or so opposing batSmen. 1t was suf-
ficient to give the men plenty
of fielding to do, and let them
work the winter kinks out of their
bodies. When the league season opens
he promises that the team will show its
patrons some bali playing as is ball
pleased with O'Day. although he is a
little strange at short. He is as quick
as a cat, and covers vast amount of
ground. Mitchell writes that he will
report the latter part of the week, hav-
ing been detained by the serious illness
OF his mother. Hardness will be tried
again in one of the st. Paul games, as
the management is confident of his abil-
ity to pitch steady ball. }. II. Bush, a
husky young fellow from Detroit, Mimi,
will be tried in the box in some of the
exhibition games. He comes highly
recommended, and will be given ample
opportunity to see what he can do. He
is heralded as a hard hitter. The
grounds are in fine shape, Supt. Murphy
having made the field as level as floor.
The new uniforms for home use have
arrived. They are of heavy white fan
nel,with dark green stockings, hats and
caps. with Flour City" on the breasts.
There was slight mistake in the letter
ing, the last word being cities. This
will be changed before Saturdays
game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Ready for the Fray.

Practically all of the st. Paul team
are in the city, and yesterday went cut
to Athletic park for practice. Among
the arrivals yesterday were Meekin and
the youngsters, GlaSscock and Abbey.
Both of the amateurs created good i'm
preston. 1t is understood the team to
be put in the field at Minneapolis to-
morrow will be composed of Viau,
pitcher; Farmer, catcher; Halves, first
base; Cantillon. second base; Phillips.
third base; Burks, short stop; Daily,
left field: Murphy, center field, and
Abbey, right field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Aimed at PoIygamists.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 1O.-Sena-
tor Cullom to-day introduced a bill to
amend section $3.50 revised statutes in
reference to bigamy. The bill provides
that no person who is living in what Is
known as plural or celestial marriage.
or who teaches, advises, OF encourages
any person to enter into polygamy, or
who is a member of any organization
which encourages bigamy, or any person
who assists in the solemnlZation of the
ceremony of any such marriage, shall
vote, serve as Juror. or be elected to or
hold any civil Office in the territory of
Utah.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.
Republicans Will Be Forced by
Opponents to COncede IT.

opponents to COnccde 1t.
WASHINGTON, April lO-A meeting
of the committee appointed by the Re-
publican caucus to consider the silver
question, was held tonight at the home
of Senator Sherman. Some progress
was made. but the bill to be presented to
the caucus was not definitely determined
on. One point has been made clear
during these deliberations thus far
that something very like unlimited
coinage is to meet with the approval of
the senate at this session of congress.
IN. ne work or the caucus commit
tee now is directed to prepar-
ing a compromise meas ure nm
which the Republican members
OF the senate can unite, but the infOr-
nation has come to the Republican
senators with some directneSS that the
Democratic senators will vote almost
without exception for free coinage, and
as several Republican senators must
vote with them on this point. free coin
age $50 far as the senate can determine
the question: seems almost assured.
This information comes from almost re-
liable sources, and it is the information
OH which the Republican caucus COM
mittee is acting. Some of the Republic
can senators are bitterly opposed to un-
limited coinage, and how to reconcile
them and the silver advocates so as to
prevent split in Republicans ranks is
the problem with which the caucus COM
mittee is wrestling. Many of the West
ern silver men have expressed a will
lngneSS to vote for compromise
measure if they can be placed
in the right attitude before their people;
but If the Democratic members vote
solidly for free coinage it would be po-
lltlcal suicide to prevent with their
votes the contamination for which the
West has been working so many years.
The Republican members Of the house
held caucus tonight to consider party
policy. The silver question was taken
up Immediately ana discussed at great
length. During the discussion a re-
markable feeling in favor of unlimited
coinage developed, and if present indi-
cations are of any value the house and
senate will join before long in passing a
free-coinage bill. Mr.. Conger, of Ohio,
was the firStspeaker at to-night's caucus.
He explained the provisions of his silver
bill. He was followed by Mr.. Walker,
of Massachusetts; Mr.. Cannon. of Hill
nOis; Mr.. Mckinley, of Ohio, and Mr..
Carter, of Montana. Mr.. Carter made
strong plea for free coinage. The house
and senate silver bills were discussed
at length. At first the general tend
ency seemed to be in favor of the house
bill. The views expressed we're so di-
verse, however, that it was agreed that
a committee OF fifteen members should
be appointed to consult with a commit
tee OF Republican members of the SEN
ate to devise some measure that would
be in effect compromise. and to report
to caucus to be held in the house on
Monday night next. A resolution to
this effect was adopted and the caucus
at 11:O5 adjourned. Gov. Dingley, of
Maine. presided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Called 1t a Draw.

OMAHA. Neb., April 1O.-The ten
round fight between Harry Gilmore, of
Canada, and Jimmie Lindsay, of Omaha,
last night, was very tame affair. The
police were present in force, and four
ounce gloves were used. Gilmore
proved himself by far the cleverer of
the two, but Referee McCune declared
the fight draw. Gilmore announced
to the disguised audience that he was
willing to fight Lindsay in private, and
match NAV be arranged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
FAVORITEs IN FORM.
They Win FOur Out of Six Race!
at Gutenberg.

They Win FOur Out of Six Races
at Gutenberg.
New YORK. April 10.-The weather
and racing at the Gutenberg track to-
day were all that could be desired, and
the attendance fair. Resu It's:
First race, selling, five furlongs -Tedding-
ton won, Jubilee second, Foreigner third.
Time, :0514.
Second race, six MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Counterfeit second, AL Reed third. Time,
1:l9l2.
Third race selling, six and a half furlongs
king Volt won, Doodle second, Wander
ment third. Time, 1:26la.
Fourth race, selling, six and half furlongs
Cheney won, He second, Zulu third.
Time. l: 25.
Fifth race. selling, one and fourth miles
The Bourbon won, Hamlet second, Lotion
thru. Time, 2:l4l2.
Sixth race seven furlongs-Neptunus won,
Stephanie second, Oarsman third. Time,
I:32A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
QUICK ON FOOT.
Cyclists Who Can Walk Rather
Rapidly,

A quintette of the st. Paul Cycle
club walked to Minneapolis at a lively
gait last evening. The start was made
at the club room, corner Tenth and ST..
Peter streets, as the clock at the city
hall was striking Z, and the young
men. soaked in perspiration, reached
the Minneapolis clubs headquarters,
Fourth street south and First avenue,
at 9:03, making the time between the
cities two hours and three minutes.
The lithe-l imbed heal-and-toe artists
who accomplished this feat are S. w.
Whitney. F. E. Halbert, E. G. Winkin-
son, f. w. CASTOR and G. A. Roach.
II the Minneapolis cyclists beat this
record the st. Paul athletes announce
their intention of making another trial.
The route taken was via University
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Perkins Will Contest.

New YORK, April 10.-The Jersey
City mayoralty election which resulted
in the success of Orestes Cleveland, the
Democratic candidate, is to be contest
ed. George f. Perkins, the Republican
candidate. was defeated by the heavy
Democratic majorities rolled up in the
First and Second aldermanic districts.
1t is charged by the supporters of Mr..
Perkins that these majorities are fraud
ulent, and he has consented. at their re-
quest, to make a contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Scraps of Sport.

Ramsay Crooks writes from Chicago that
Jack Crooks his brother. is much better.
The grand battle for supremacy between
the National league and Players league will
begin one week from to-day
The Smith Gallagher wrestling match. at
the Olympic this evening, promises to be a
red-hot affair. Tickets will be on sale at the
Olympic box Office from 10 a. m. TO p M
Wv. and j. e. Bennett, the great revolver
shots, will be at the Olympic thenter next
week. j.. E. Benefits record in his match
for $4,000 against Ira Paine has never been
equaled. Both the brothers will appear at
Hamline during the week. and will be glad to
meet any local marksmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Ben will Review the Troops.

WASHINGTON, April 10:-At the re-
view of the regular troops and the Dis
trict National guard tomorrow, which
has been ordered for the especial bene-
fit of the delegates to the Pan-American
conference, President Harrison will be
the reviewing officer. He will be sup
ported by the members of his cabinet
and the delegates to the international
conference. This will be the first time
since the war of the rebellion that a
president has officially reviewed troops
by virtue of his Office as commandments
chief of the army and navy of the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Exhibition Game

At st. Louis-Chicago (P. L.. 1O; Cleve
land P. L., 6.
at Philedelphia--Philade On. L.), II;
Athletic ca. A., 6.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn P. L., II; Five
AS
AT New York-New York n. L., 3; Roehes-
At Pittsburg-Plttsburg On. L.. 8: Wheel
ing, q.
At st. Louis-Chicago IN, L., 10; St Louis
CA. Al. 4.
At Omaha-Cleyeland IN. L., .: Omaha
Nv ! .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11

ond; Lawrence. Fox, Jones. and War
wick third, and Cutler and White fourth.
In the sixth event, five pairs, Hockey
came out first; Skinner, Jones and Eli
second; White and Balsom third, and
Shuler and Harrison fourth. In the
concluding event Skinner and Osmer
divided first money: Jones, Chantler,
Burke and Marshall second; Hockey,
Daily and Harrison third, and Cutter
fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
LACKED ONLY ONE VOTE.
Rhode Island Democrats Almost
Pass q License Bill.

PROVIDENCE, R. L., April 1O.-There
was an exciting time in the house Of
representatives to-day. The Democrats
came within one vote Of adopting $50
license fee for the sale of beer and light
wines. The Republicans thought this
was done to win the German-American
vote. Dilatory tactics were adopted by
the Republicans, some OF whom ran out
of the state house to leave the assembly
without quorum with the sheriff in
full pursuit. Speaker Miller, Demo-
crat, expanded Speaker Reeds tactics
by counting absent members in the neg
alive. After great confusion the house
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11

the best pen and ink copy from W. L.
Waugh's transmission. was taken by
Thomas r. Taltavall. The result in
Glass A was reached only after Messrs.
Pollock, Catlin, Gibson and Robson
had competed second time. In his
second trial Mr.. Pollock sen. two words
more than on his first trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Herty Heads the Reds.

PITTsBURG, Pa. April 1O.--12:3O p.
m. Herty, All miles; Moore, 4Os:
Hughes, 1893; Noremac. 379; Howarth,
1863; Koran, $50; Connors, PCS; Golden
253; Taylor, 226; Fox, 1893; Guerrero,
1871; Crozier, 1855; Nolan, 1856; Barclay,
1(l7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Tennessee Republicans Bolt.

MoRRIsTowN, Tenn, April 1o.-Hon.
A. A. Taylor was tonight renominated
by First Republican congressional con-
ventiOn. The opposing factions bolted
and nominated X. r. Butler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Itching, Burning, Bleeding,

And scaly diseases of the skin and scalp,
causing days of misery and nights of sleep
less agony, are instantly relieved, and speed
lily, permanently and economically cured by
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES when all other rem
edies and the best physicians fail. Substan-
tial evidence Of the truth of this statement is
To Ia found daily in This nana.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11

DoN'T take any chances wi til a stub
born cold, bbt get rid of it permanently
with the help of DR.. Jayne's Expector-
ant, a healing medicine forothe lungs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11

DdnOA1NOI
BARGAIN NO. "A lot of Mems Dark
Brown Melton, we'll made and trimmed, Spring
Oyercoats. These are very durable and relia
BILE garments and Big Bargains for 49, Eight
Dollars.)
Can't you afford to pay US So for Spring Over
coat like this?
BARGAIN NO. PA Mans Spring
Overcoat, made from drab-colored English
AllWool Covert Cloth This garment has
wide silk facing, fancy stripe sleeve lining lap
seams, and is as neat, genteel and serviceable
Spring Overcoat as any man need wear. It's
certainly bargain for s12. Twelve Dollars)
Where else but here can you buy such a reliable
Spring 0yercoot as this for Sf2?
BARGAIN NO. 3-A Boys Knee Pant
Suit, for Boys from to IA years old. This
suit is made from an All-Wool Scotch Cheviot,
of black and white check pattern. Jacket
has pleats both back and front, and also belt
Pants have the double or cavalry knee. This
popular suit is thoroughly and reliably made
throughout, and, like all our Boys Clothing,
will stand lots of hard wear. It's particu-
larly stylish and handsome suit for Boys
school or dress wear, and any mother who sees
it will say at once that it's a Big Bargain for
SIS. Give Dollars.)
Isn't it worth IS to have your Boy we'll and
syhshy dresseds
BARGAIN NO. 4-This is a Mans Sack
Suit, made from an Atwood Harris Cashmere,
brown broken plaid, with cardinal mixture.
Coat is lined throughout with brown wear
resisting serge, and the entire suit is gotten up
in the painstaking manner that makes our
clothing so superior to ordinary ready-made
garments. Any man will say that this suit is
a genuine Bargain for s12. Twelve Dollars)
Don'tyou want good everyday Business SUIT
that viii wear you right through the season. This
great s12 Suit WIT do it,
BARGAIN NO. 5-A Mans Three-But-
ton Cutaway Frock Suit, for dress or business
wear It's made from AllWool Black
Tweed with minute white MIXTURE all lin.
ings, buttons and all other trimmings are of
the very best quality, and it's a suit that's
equally good for business, everyday wear or for
Sunday. If you say that this suit isn't Big
Bargain for SIS Fifteen Dollars) you don't
know what Bargain is.
Don't you think its economical for you to buy a
gentee/ Suit like this for SIS?
Our three immense floors are filled with
the latest and most fashionable Tailor-Made
Clothing for Spring and Summer wear and at
the low prices we are selling it for every gar
naent in our Big Store is a Bargain.
BE@Do you live away from ST. Paul2
Well send you anything you wish if you'll
make your wants known to us. Our new Cat
alogue for Spring and Summer is ready. You
are welcome to copy.
BOSTON
I'D DDIrE rI nTuIMr ITnIrc1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
THE CELEBRATED
FRENCH. CAPSULES!
MATHEY -CAYLUS

A test of 30 YEARS has proved the grea-
merit of this popular remedy, by the rapid in
crease in favor with leading Physician
everywhere. tits superior TO all others for
standing or recent cases. Not only is il the
best. but the cheapest as ALL DRUGGISTS
sell it for % Gents per bottle Of Ga Cap.
sules. CLIN d CO., PARIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11


Wear will Ladies who have bought Underwear before
They
mbodeies
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wawaset Gun Club shot match
for turkey on Saturday afternoon. F.
Beggs and A. H. Stout winning, break
ing SO out Of 40, and "a out Of 40, re-
spectively.
The body of an infant was seen float
ing in the Christiana. near the jackson
& Sharp Company's works. wrapped in
some old newspapers, yesterday morning,
Deputy Coroner Barnhill removed the
body to the morgue, where 1t still remains.
Diamond State Division, No. $40,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
will not hold its second anniversary in
the Opera House as announced in the
city papers, but will celebrate 1t in the
Academy of Music on Saturday evening,
April 2.
S. Wallis Merrihew, B. Frank McDan-
iel and w. f. Seeds OF the Wilmington
Wheel Club took run to Dover and re-
turned yesterday. William Bowman,
Clarence Elliott and w. Il. Steward OF
the same club went to Middletown and
returned.
Willard Salisbury, Jr.. ESQ. and
William l.. Wier will address the Young
Mems Democratic Club on the reform in
county government on Wednesday even
ing at o'clock, at No. S12 Market street.
Both are thoroughly familiar with the
subject, and full meeting is expected.
The interest is increasing in the mova-
ment,
Evening journal., 1890-04-07
CITY NEWS in sRlEF.

The steamer Clio will arrive at Enoch
Moore's shiryard tomorrow, for exten
sive repairs.
Hyatt's Military Band is introducing
new features nightly in its exposition
at Institute Hall
Rev. William H. johnson addressed
the boys at the Ferris Reform School
yesterday afternoon.
The members of Delaware Truck Com
pany placed the new flag pole on public
school, No. /, Saturday afternoon.
The Delaware Society, Sons Of the
Revolution, win hold an important meet
ing at the Clayton House this evening.
While going to fire yesterday morn
ing. the chain attached to spring trace
on the Delaware Truck was broken off
The Clerical Brotherhood will meet at
Bishopstead on Tuesday afternoon next.
The subject Of Sunday school lessons will
be discussed.
Fourteen of the bill posters of Fore.
paugh's show, in charge of Advance
Agent Reed, arrived in this city yester-
day in the special car.
NV .. IL. OOFulnB Will ueilFoE AoO-
ture on the subject, "rhe Nativity in
Art, to the Unity Club. in the Unitar-
ian Church next Friday evening
A special meeting of the Board Of Port
Wardens will be held at the residence of
Captain Alexander Kelly, No 2l3 West
street. at 8 o'clock this evening.
Referees Lewis Thompson, E. T. Bel
lah and Joseph w. Vandegrift, who heard
the case brought by contractors against
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., have decided
that the former had no cause for action.
In order that all the school children
may have the opportunity to witness the
matinee Of Pinafore at the Opera House.
it is stated that the general prize of ad-
mission will be so cents and for children
% cents.
The following officers have been elected
at Madeley Chapel; Superintent, Mr..
Mullin; assistant superintendent, Mr..
Davis; librarian. David Goff; assistant,
Oscar Guild; secretary, William Abbott
treasurer, Mr.. Cole; organist, Miss Ella
Infant nt-Superintendent Mrs.
Gorrel; assistant, Mrs. Abbott; organist, ,
Martha Thomas.