davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
Chicago, Brooklyn, Boston and
Pittsburg Get to the Front.

Pittsburg Get to the Front.
CLEVELAND, O., April 2S.-Anson's
colts won the game to-day in the last
inning by free batting and Beatin's ''let
down. The contest was very interest
ing throughout. Sullivan, while trife
wild, was very speedy, and was gener-
ally effective. Score:
Cleveland. ......o 1O0O21 OO-4 l
Chicago o 0 O y q 3-5 10 9
Earned runs, Chicago a; two-base hits. Nc
Lean. Davis. Cooney, Burns; sacrifice hits,
Davis =, Sommers Beatiu ., Wilmot, Burns,
Sullivan: left on bases Cleveland 8, Chicago
z, struck out, by Beatin 2, Sullivan 6; passed
balls, Zimmer Lauer.~ild pitches, Sullivan
2; time, l 80; batteries, Cleveland. Beatln
and thinner; Chicago, Sullivan and Lauer;
umpire. McQuaid. Attendance. ,450.
BROOKLYN, April 24.--Brooklyn shut
out the PhillieS to-day. Score:
Philadelphia. 10000 oOOOO-O 5 4
Brooklvn . 20 . 2 so 10 .
Batteries, Vickery and Clements, Carruthers
and Clark: earned runs Broo6lyn 3; two
ney: stolen bases Foutz, Burke, Hamilton;
double plays, Vickery and Myers: base on
balls BY Carruthers =, by Nickery S; hit by
pitched ball, Burke, Smith; struck out,
O'Brlen, PlncKneY =, COfKnlll. Meyers, lck-
cry 3; passed balls, Clark, clements q time,
40; rimpires, West and Pike.
Boston, April 28.-Mutrie's men
struck the largest kind of snag here
to-day. Score:
Boston. ..ooO o153-9 IA 5
New York. I0l l0o00 0-3 z 4
Batteries, Getzein and Hardie, Sparrot and
O'Rourke; earned runs, Boston 5. New York
3; two-base hit, Smith; stolen bases Dono-
van. Tucker 9, Smith. Tiernan, Bassett; first
on balls, Tucker, Lowe, Brodie, Smith, Tier
nan, . Rourke; first on errors, Boston l,
New York / struck out, Lowe 5, Donovan;
Brodie, Getzein 2; sparrot; double plays,
Tiernan and Bassett Bassett and Esterbrook;
passed balls, O'Rourke 3; wild pitches,
Spauot .; Int by pitcher, Long, Smith, Get
zein; time, l :55 umpire McDermott.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, April 2S.-CIncin-
natl came here and was conquered to-
day by the home team. Score:
II. H. E.
Pittsburg .....~..1 100000 90 10 6
Cincinnati. 30 l o 0 o 600 1-2 Q 6
Batteries -Sowders and Miller, Duryea and
keenan,; umpire, Zacharias.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
Ministers Monthly Meetings.

At the meeting of the Methodist min
listers yesterday morning Rev. j. A.
Wright took occasion to contradict
some statements made by Rev. W. 0.
Rice at the previous meeting on the
condition of affairs existing between the
First M. E. church and the University
Methodist. The speech contained little
but general denial of the former argu-
ment and statement sh owing that the
affairs of the University church were in
a good financial condition. After some
little talk about the matter the assem-
bled divines declined to discuss it. Rev.
DR.. Tiffany, who was down for a paper,
had been unable to prepare one on ac-
connt of illness, but gave a Shorthand
interesting talk upon new book just
issued, entitled "God in His World"
The meeting indorSed the action OF the
Farmers alliance for the stand taken in
favor Of prohibition.
Rev. Z. G. Field read paper on mis-
sion work at the meeting of the Bap-
tist ministers. The discussion in re-
gard to the Zion Colored Baptist
church was continued for one week,and
Rev. j. f. McNamee was added to the
investigating committee. Election of
officers to serve three months resulted
as follows: Rev. w. P. Mckee, presi-
dent; Rev. j. F. McNamee. treasurer
and secretary, and Messrs. Hoyt, Price
and Larson, programme committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
Des Moines.
A JOINT MEETING.
Programmes for the Coming Race
Meetings.

Programmes for the Coming kace
Meetings.
The racing committees from the Min
nesota Driving club and the Minnchaha
Driving Park association met at the
West hotel, Minneapolis, yesterday aft
ernoon, and perfected programme for
the coming meetings. The meeting
was thoroughly amicable one, and no
trouble was found in arranging for the
different events. The programmes for
each meeting are similar, with the eX-
ception of some few stake races by the
Minnesota club. The Minnehaha asSo-
citation will hang UP a uniform purse of
$500 for each event, while the stake
races Of the Minnesota club will amount
to $1,000. Following is the programme:
Minnebaha Driving Park association,
July 1, 2, 8, 4. First day, three-minute
class trot, 2:30 pace. and special
race, not yet announced; second day.
2:30-class trot, 2:40-claSS pace, 2:1T trot.
Third day, 2:25-class trot, 2:45-class
trot, 2:24-class pace, Fourth day, 2::21-
class trot, and free-for-all pace, only
Johnston being barred. Minnesota
Driving club, July s, 9, 10, IL. First
day, 800 trot, stake race; 2:20 pace;
special not announced. Second day,
2:3Q-class trot, stake;~ 2:40 pace, 2:17
trot. Third day, 22l-class trot, stake;
2:45-class trot; 2:24 pace. stake. Fourth
day, 2:2l-clasS trot, free-for-all pace.
The entries will close June %, directly
after the meeting at FreepOrt, Ill.
Charles Smith, of Earlville, ILL.,, will
offieiate as starter in both events.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Rochester, Athletics, Louisville
and st. Louis the Winners.

Rochester, Athletics, Louisville
and st. Louis the Winners.
New YORK. April 2S.-All of the
American association games scheduled
for to-day were played. Results:
AT Rochester r. II. f.
Rochester 100000 0-5 3
BROOKLYN o O q y 0 o % IL 3 4
Batteries. Fitzgerald and Mcclure, McCul-
Tough and Bowers; umpire. Barnum.
At Syracuse II. H. E
Athletic... q 30 0 o o % 3 3
Batteries, keefe and Briggs, Mcmahon and
Robinson: umpire, Emslie.
At Louisville r. H. E..
Toledo. 30 ooooo0 90 3 /
Louisville. . 0 2 o 90 o 50 0
Batteries, Healey and Rogers. Stratton and
Ryan; umpire, O'Dea.
At ST. Louis Il. II. f.
st. Louis ......3 21o2 0-9I0 5
Columbus. .... o 0o2 L o 3 1-S17 IL
Batteries. Chamberlain and Earle, Easton
and O.Connor; umpire ConnelI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
CALLS 1t UN-AMERlCAN.
President Merrill, Of Eipon Col
lege, DenounceS the Bennett,

President Merrill, OF Eipon Col
lege, DenounceS the Bennett
Law.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 2S.-Presi-
dent Merrill, of Ripon college, who is
recognized as one of the leading educa-
tors of this state and prominent Con-
gregationaIist, created decided po-
litical sensation last night by declaring
himself as unalterably opposed to the
Bennett school law in the course of his
address before the Congregational
union. held at the Church of the Pill
grims on Grand avenue. He denounced
the law as .un-American, and in the
course of his remarks said: "Those
who say that the secular and sovereign
state shall determine the method for
the educational formation of human
soul in the most critical period of its
existence are about twenty-five CEN
turies behind the proper wisdom of the
time. That would have done for Sparta,
but it is very poor wisdom for Chris
tian country" II
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
Register To-Day.
FAvoRlTEs oUTFooTED.
Long Shots Capture the Honors
at Linden.

LINDEN PARK, n. j., April S.-Fa
vorites were outfooted here to-day. Re-
suits:
First race. five and half furlongs-Best
Boy won Tipstaf second. Bradford third.
Second race, one mile-Golden Reel won,
Lisimony second, sam Morse third. Time,
1912.
Third race, fye-eighths of a mlle-Iray
Rock won, Ely second Chatham third. Time,
1:06l2.
Fourth race, one mile-Salvini won, Eric
second, Sorrento third. Time, 1:4S.
Fifth race, mile and siXteenth-Tristan
won. Taragon seconc, Silleck third. Time.
l:564.
Sixth race. fve-eighths of a mile-Puzzle
won. Shotoyer second, Zulu third. Time,
:QAM.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29

an officer. The charges were preferred
by Peter Nelson, the Eighth ward con.
tractor. The trouble was commenced
by Drake shooting one of Nelson's dogs:
The men met on the motor line, and
Drake called him "a big-mouthed
Swede' and other names. Drake ad-
mitted having shot the dog, because it
was vicions and had attacked him.
Sergeant Leonard charged Officer
Novac with being off his post and en-
joying show in the Grand opera house.
Novac admitted that he was in the OPP
era house. but claimed that he had only
gone in to get drink of wat r. The
commission did not render decision in
either case, but will make known its
determination at the meeting on Mon
day next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
His Sentence COMMITTED.

President Harrison yesterday COM
muted the sentence of Arthur A. Pome-
roy, who was sent to the penitentiary
from Minneapolis for robbing the mails,
and he will be released on May %. The
president is said to have committed
Pomeroy'S sentence at the solicitation
of Senator Washburn. Since his con-
viction his young wife has been untiring
in her efforts to have him released.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
Charges Against Policemen.

At meeting of the police commission
yesterday, a petition signed by a num-
Der of citizens of North Minneapolis
was received, asking for re-hearing
in the case of Officer Matt Won Treble,
who was dismissed a week ago for
drunkenness. No action was taken
upon it. The resignation of Patrolman
Holger Faursehau was accepted. He
stated ill health as the reason for his
leaving the force. Officer F. G. Drake
was charged with conduct unbecoming
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
Last Day to Register.
Scraps of Sport.

j. E. Cushing, of Minneapolis, Yesterday
shipped his running horses Jay Oh, Long
Light and Insolence TO Chicago, where they
are entered for the spring meeting al the
West side track.
Last evening the first game OF foot ball OF
the season at Minneapolis was played at the
grounds of the Rangers between the Rangers
and Junior Rangers, the former winning an
interesting match by a score of to 2.
Howard's nine was defeated by the Macal-
ester club on the grounds of the latter yester-
day. Score, to 4. Barlow's fielding was .ie
feature. Batteries: Howard's, Mu:ply and
Mabon: for Manchester, Vance and Ewing.
Secretary Roche, of the Western associa-
ton, has promulgated the contracts OF j. ii.
Manning and W. W. Carpenter with Kansas
City, and the release Of j. B. Glasseock by
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
Backing of Favorites at Nashville
Very Unprofitable.

Very Improbable.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, April IS
Plungers gothic worst of itto-day, short
horses winning a majority of the races.
Results:
First race, seven and half furlongs-
Billy Pinkerton won, Bliss second, Carlton
third Time, l:42A.
Second race, iye-eighths of mile-Black
third. Time, 1:01$4.
Third race, one mile-Glockner won,
Buckler second, Friendless third. Time,
:4634
Fourth race. half a mile-Ida Pickwick
won, Drift second, Laura Doxy third. Time,
:52s4.
Fifth race, tive-eighths of mile-Billy
Parker won, Leo Brigal second, 1ago third
Sixth race, mile and ne-eighth-Mamie
Fonso won, Event second, Skobelof third.
Time, 2:06.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race, selling. thirteen -sixteenths Of a
mile-Armil, 81; Mary X, 81: Happiness,
1O3; Walker, 104; Black Cloud, 105: Cora
Fisher, Jog; Eight to Seven, LOG: Charlie
Reed, 40: Bonair, Ill; Nattell, liz; Chill
howie, ia; Tom Karl, liz.
Second race, selling two-yeaf-olds, FIVE
furlongs-Tommy Magee, 90; VALPARAISO % +;
Doug Knapp, 100; Pisarra, 1O3; Rose How
ard, 1O6.
Third race three-year-o FLIES, six fur
longs Destruction. los; Vedana, 105; Heller
Skelter, lU5; Julia Magee, 105; Cecil b. 412 !;
Nanny. 112; Mela It. LIZ: Lady Blackburn,
III; English Lady, III.
Fourth race, Duncan stakes, one mile
Barney, 90; Noretta, Sc; Bliss, 90; Jess
Armstrong 101; English Lady I01 Milton,
l01; Ballyhoo. 10l; Hardee, I01; Robes
pierre, III: Santalene, 1876: Elyton. 126;
Pantalette, 112; Stockner, LII.
Fifth race, handicap, mile and seventy
yards-Newcastle 100; Bonnie King, 1o2; {;
Blarney Stone, 1903; Alphonse, 105; Ma
cauley, los; Billy Pinkerton, 100; Cousin
Jeems, 100; Brandolette, ITO; Huntress, 49,;
Fayette, 116.
Selections: First race, ,.Chlhowie and Tom
Karl; second race, Rose Howard and bong
Knapp; third race, Lady Blackburn and En-
glish Lady: fourth race, ,Santalene and Robes
pierre; fifth race. Huntress and Bonnie
King,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
COURT CULLINGS.

The case of Martha M. Hayden
against DR.. Emery was continued yes
terday at the request of Mrs. Hayden's
attorney.
Judge Smith yesterday set the trial
of Walter A. Saussay. the publisher of
the st. Paul Sunday Sun, for May II.
The suit for libel brought by DR.. E. E.
Barnum against the GLOBE has been,
continued until May 80. L
Judge Bailey and Clerk Knowltoni
were kept busy yesterday. The wills
of John Heinrich, George r. Baker, D.
r. Putnam and Richard FL. Jones were
approved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29

cyclist, is so far under way that the
ground has already been secured mid
way between st. Paul and Minneapolis.
just northwest of the University ave.
nue. bridge. The new electric line will
pass directly by the gates, and be easy
of access from both cities. The site is
part of the Hewitt estate, 400 feet on
University avenue, by 600 feet in depth.
The park will be fitted up with grand
stand and open seats, besides a roomy
two-story club house. There will also
be carriage entrance on the side, With
plenty of room inside for vehicles. A
perfect quarter-mile bicycle track will
be built, and arrangements made Tor
football games and all outdoor sports.
Mr.. Eek will be ready for sale of stock
in q few dayS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
Register To-Day.
An Independent League.

MILWAUKEE, April IS Sam Adler. of
st. Louis, has written to Henry Quinn,
secretary of the Milwaukee base ball
club. proposing the formation of an in
dependent base ball league, to embrace
the cities of Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Louis, Kansas City, indianapolis and
Cincinnati. 1t is proposed to pay no
attention 10 the national agreement or
to the brotherhood black list. Letters
have been received from prominent
base ball men in the cities named. and
a number of well known players have
signified their willingness TO play iii
the proposed independent league.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
Eddie Was Drowned.

Alexander Pilon, whose five-year-old
son Eddie so mysteriously disappeared
from his home at Seventeenth avenue
and Fifth street northeast several weeks
ago, yesterday identified the remains of
the boy found on the sand bar near st.
Paul as his son Eddie. Just how the
body got into the river is a mystery, as
it was frozen over when the boy diSap-
peared. 1t Is supposed that he wan
dered down below the university and
fell in. The coroner's jury returned a
verdict of accidental drowning. Mr..
Pilon took charge of the body and it
was buried Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
Mortar Spotted Skin

Accurately describes psoriasis, the second
great skin disease. Think of shedding a
quart of scales each day, of skin cracked,
bleeding, burning and itching, almost be-
yond human endurance, hair nfeless or gone.
Suffering hardly to be appreciated. Is not.
this a difficult skin and scalp disease to cure!
Andyet CUrTcuRA has cured thousands of
Just such cases.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
Now There Is Trouble.

The Minneapolis Street Railroad
company and Contractor Michael Tobin
are at swords points. When the COM
pany made preparations to put in the
cable line last fall lot of granite blocks
were deposited on Nicollet avenue, be-
tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty sixth
streets. The city has given Mr.. Tohin
a contract to pave the street, and the
stones are still there. Tobin declares
that he will not move them, and wants
the railroad company to do it. The
officers say they will not, and that Tobin
ought to do it,. The case may yet get
into The courts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
Still Missing,

Emma Schmidt, the young girl who
was taken to the central station about
two weeks ago, suffering from mental
arrangement. is still missing. On Mon
day of last week she sent her trunk to
her parents. who reside in Clearwater,
Mimi. She wrote them letter saying
she was going away, and urged her
people not to worry about her. 1t is
now feared that sne has committed
suicide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
Kicked nv His Horse.

L. A. Legg, the well-known horse
man, met with a serious accident yes
terday morning, which barely missed
being fatal. He went into his stable to
examine the flank of one of his horses,
and neglected to speak to the animal,
as was his custom, before entering the
stall. The result was a blow from one
of the horses hoofs which struck Mir.
Legg on the head. cutting the scalp to
the bone. He was removed to the
house. and at last accounts was not
seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
Are You Registered:
A sIugging Match Postponed.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The ten
round contest between Billy Meyer,
1.-The Illinois Cyclone" and Hopper, OF
Buffalo. which was to have taken place
here tonight, has been postponed until
next "Wednesday night. Instead of
Washington the meeting will take place
in Alexandria Va
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
Plttsburg, 7ss; Buffalo, s,loo; total'
g. OBS
Minpeanolis VS.. Des Moines.

This afternoon at 4 o'clock tie DeS
Moines and Minneapolis ball teams will
meet at the Minneapolis athletic park
for the first of series of three games.
Should the local team win the series
there will be great rejoicing among the
enthusiasts. as they are anXious'for re-
venge for the defeats suffered at Des
Moines in the exhibition series. Fol
lowing is the personnel of the teams
that will be presented:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
SULLIVAN Is A BARKIS.

He Will Fight jackson Any Time
After June %.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.-President
Fulda. of the California Athletic club,
last night received dispatch from M.
G. Clark, the friend and adviser of John
l.. Sullivan, and with whom President
Fulda has been conducting the CORE
spondence looking to fight between
Sullivan and Jackson, saying Sallivan
would accept the California clubs prop
osition after his Mississippi affairs are
settled, June 90 next. He still main
tains that the winner should take the
whole purse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
HERE IS A FUNNY GO.
Peculiar Coincidence in the
Results Of League and
Brotherhood Games.
Victories Achieved by Chi
eago, Brooklyn, Boston
and Pittsbupg.
Rochester, Athletics, Louis
vile and st. Louis Win
Association Games.
Short Horses Capture ALI the
Honors at Linden and
Nashville.

PITTsBURG, April 2s. = Secretary
Tener, of the Pittsburg Players League
, club, issued the following circular to-
night: 1t has been determined by the
Pittsburg PLAYERS League club to fur
ther its interests by the introduction of
25-cent admission to its home games,
commencing tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
Are YOu Registered:
at League Games.

New YORK. April 2s.-The attend
ance at the respective games to-day was
as follows: National League-Brook
lyn, 2,S7O; Boston, 1850; Pittsbnrg, $50;
Cleveland. l,450; total. $3.50. Players
League Brooklyn, $500; Boston, $3.50;
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
A Midway Park.

The Athletic park that has been
under process of formulation in the
brain OF T. G. Eek, the weIl-kifbwn BIZ
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29

Register. or Lose YOslc Vote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
PLUNGERs PLUCKED.

Register. Or Lose Yo,sr Vote,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Last Day to Register.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29

42-inch Mohair Glace, full line of light shades,
beautiful fabrics for summer dresses, worth
75e, for
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-29

44-ineh Bright Tartan Plaids. in rich combina-
ton Of eolors, worth 75c, for =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
Personal

T. c. Lewis, of Seymour, is in the
city.
J. L. Fi.zzeraland and Charles Shee-
hay. OF Sherman, are in the city, stop
ping at the Mansion. .
Mrs. c. j. Brenholtz of Zanesville,
Ohio, is in the city visiting her sons on
the South Side, at ll3 South Calhoun
street.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Rountres of Taylor
street celebrated their golden wedding
yesterday morning by attending the
Baptist church.
Misses Ida White and Della Gray of
Whjtesboro, and Miss Mamie Dickson of
Texarkan a, are spending the holidays
with MIR. w. j. James and family in
this city.
G.. o. Greiuer, grand prelste, Inde-
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows of Texas,
Is in the city and will meet the members
of the order at their hall ut 1880 this
evening.
10 Leveque, formerly connected with
the Mail, of this city, snd now city edi-
tor of the Waco Day, was in the CITY yes
ter,lay aud failed to catch his train last
evening. 1t is hard to leave Fort Worth
when once one becomes attached 10 her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
THE KOCH CURE,

In Or Ppan's Lecture at Paris Ha Cites In
s'ances OF Currs Of Throat Troubles.
PARIS, Dec. 27.-Dr. Pean, in leo
ture to-day at the St. Louis hospital on
the result of the Koch cure upon diseases
of the throat, made a statement OF the
three patients who had received injec-
tions OF lymph for the affection of the
larynx. One had been completely cured I,
another who is affected with tuberculo-
sis, combined with pulmonary lescens
and laryngeal fstula, is progressing
favorably, the fstul@ giving
evidence of healing. The third
patient who had lost his voice recovered
it. No treatment other than the lymph
had been ussd. 1t was, therefore, said
DR.. Pean, clearly remedy efrc,ing
cures, although up to the present time
1t could not be claimed that anv really
permanent cures had been effected. 1t
was nevertheless the case that no:abl g
amelioration approaching a cure had
been achieved.
DR.. Pean's statement made a pro-
found impression upon the large audi
enoe Of medical men present.