davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27
Thc Ncnnody fiousc llurncu.

CHATTANOOGA, d. c. o. Spc c;all-
y fire broke out III the Kennedy House
a large hotel this morning at / click.
The hotel portion OF the building was
damaged ~ fire and the store rooms
beneath damaged by water. All the
guests were removed Without injury.
Loss, S!5, coo; GOV p q - ir@urancc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27
TRUSTED roo lMrAlclrLy.
An Albany Hookkcepcr Turns out rs 30 M,
Embrzylcr.


ALBANY, n. y, Dec. 2j.-lS Special
Daniel w. Talcott. head bookkeconr in
tho employ OF IL. w. Sage ~ Co,
lumber dealers, was arrested this even-
ing on n charge OF cmbczzlcment and
sent to Jail. Bail was fixed at $4,000.
The exact amount OF his theft ID not
yet known, but it is believed it, will run
nigh up into thousands. After Sage e.
Co.'S confidential clerk, Joseph u,
Abbott, who killed himself on Deo., 3.
had boon caught stealing from tho firm,
an expert WAS employed To exQtninn
the books, and thus 'ialco..'s dishonesty
was discovered.
1t appears that Talce.t and Abbott
operated in collision. Their operations
were facilitated by the fact thas tho
firm trusted thc,n implicitly uDd loft
blank checks signed in the bool, .lcopcrs
hands FOR business purposes. These no
filled ont and cash'd, pCcl;otra the
money and charged to acinp fictitious
Expenditure. Talcot. is elderly, and
had always been Thought 20 bu tho soal
OF honor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27
Mr.. MASSES INJURIES FATAL.
The Brutal Assault Turns Out
to be Murder.

The Negroes Who Were First Suspected
Rcurrestod-Chief Morris Says He Has
tho Murderers-Thc End Camo at 1870
Inst Nighttime. Massic's Life-Large
Reward Offered by the Mayor and tho
Citixens--Tho Autopsy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27

L. 7. Mccall and another man, who
refused to give his name, were arrested
yesterday for fighting. Mccall was
called Cd In liar by the other
man, whcreugon he struck him. Mccall
1Nn q for lis nn.lnh MO N ~ ,,,.,,r,-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27
\ ss2oo.0O0 I,irc

CHARLESTON, :. c.. Dec. 20 GSpc-
cial The Edisto phosphate and fcrtil-
izcr works, about three miles from this
city, burned tonight Loss about $780,
600; fully covered by insurance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27

Sr,fNroN, Dec. @d.-lSpeciall-Eight
inches OF snow fell yesterday and last
night, followed 10y s!cct Snow to tho
depth Of two feet blcc,saGca all the
country rCndS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27
Emperor wjll;am.s Christmas.

BEErfN, Dec. o6--Emperor William
attended the Christmas service held in
the Garrison Church Yesterday. DR.
Stoecker preached in tho Berlin Cattle
Gral.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27
WILBUR S. POLE &c CO.,
Rooms 3 and 4, Exchange Building.

NorIcn.
We can sell lots in tho heart of
tho town at % to 10 per cent.
lower than any other lots near
them can bo bought for.
SIMMONS, ANDLER & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
buchanan, Va.
ONCE corner Washington and Water
streets.
M usl' HAS IT'S CHARMS.
I We desire to call the attention Of the
citizens Of Roanoke and Southwest Vir-
ginia to our extensive stock Of superb
pia.ios OF tho following makes. We
mention separately the celebrated
Everett" ono of tho best; also tho
Wober, Stcck and % number of others of
fine make. We sell them on easy forms
and guarantee all OF them to give entire
satisfaction. All you have to do is to
call, sec them and be convinced. Organs.
, all OF tho best makes, constantly on
hand. NJ l.. SMITH.
dec21-tf
ITO LGAsE-CoAL YARD-Thc coal
\ l. business interfering with the do
livery of lumber, we will lease the priv
iloge to any responsible party. CLARE
IL READ Office 3lG Roanoke street
Phone 70. dcc2ito janl
lNTHE ROANOKE DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY.
J, IL. ready to cnter into negotiations with
parties wishing to establish
n MAEUFACTURING ENTERPRISES
At
" ROANOKE, VIRGINIA.
N Address
A, ARTTIINGTON GILpIN,
NJ General Manager Roanoke Develop
\ mcnt Company, Roanoke, Va. dcc5-ln
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27
He Won ine Rnt.

DANviiI.E. Va, Dec. &c. Especial ~
Yesterday Zach Ferguson, q young
negro, offered to wager That he could
drink quart % whisky in five min
-nLns WV I'M ,mns n. ~. .. ....-l
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27

Tho Carpenters and Joinors' Union
will tod public meeting Monday
night at their hall over the Read House.
The meeting Will be IN the interest Ct
The union and general labor topics will
be discussed.
THE TIMES is the leading paper of tho
mineral belt or the two Virginias. you
want TO keep posted on the development
of this eect!on Won caunot afford To be
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EOR RENT.

We will offer for rent until the first of
January largo Office ON the first floor
of the Exchange building for $40 per
month Rent to begin from January
1st, 1891 Call at once on, or address
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27
HOLIDAY WORK IN CONGRESS.
Neither House, Displays a Parti-
Gle of Activity.

The Senate Merely Meets to- Keep Within
the Constitutional Limit and Does No
Busincss-An Idle IIouse-Long De-
bates Promised ON the Election and
Shipping isill-Sman Chance for the
Former TO Pass.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27

For1cast: For NIrgln \. tAlr sa.urlny
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27

Buchanan. Va.
! ONCE corner Washington and Water
sltreets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
TRoTTING AT TERRE HAUTE.
Opening of the Ninth Spring
Meeting.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 5.-To-day
the gates of the trotting associations
beautiful grounds were thrown open for
its ninth spring meeting, and 1000 peo-
pie, many of whom were ladies, wit
messed a day of rare sport. Visitors
were in attendance from all the racing
centers. While the time made was not
fast, owing to the backward season and
the consequent poor condition of the
horses, the contests were close, exciting
and creditable. A cheering and clap
ping of hands announced the appear
ance of the queen of three-year-
olds, Sunol. driven by the mastery
Marvin. She is brushed by the stand,
turned around and horse and driver are
enthusiastically cheered. AS the names
are announced Marvin doffs his cap and
the filly is logged the reverse way of
the track. Beyond the third quarter
she is turned around and started
back on what seems to be an
exercise jog. Marvin soothingly
takes her back and hardly three full
breaths are drawn until she has passed
under the wire. ''She doesn't look like
she is going very FAST" said Mr.. Doble.
1t was only jog, but the quarter
was done in 334 seconds-a 2:13 gait.
Her gait is of that low, frictionless
| kind that hardly makes an impression.
while eating up distance. Fred Arthur.
| the fastest son of the dead Belmont,
whose record OF 2:153a is the worlds
record over half-mile track, was next
shown, driven by George Grimes. The
fact that Grimes has declared him
| self to beat the stallion record this
season lent additional interest to his
exhibition. In the 2:23 trot. with three
entries, pools sold, Nutmeg, $40; field,
| $40. The heats were well split up and
| hotlv contested. Nutmeg, having the
most speed and endurance, gathered it
| in. Summaries:
2-3O trot. $500
Nutmeg, Oh m, by Nutwood-
| S6uler q L
Nettie, CHI m, by Blue Bull
| Jr.-PontlnX.
Frank B., br g, by Bog Oak
Finer Finer 2 aaA, a:a2ls. a:as. 2:26' 2:2s' us
The 2:32 trot was remarkable for the
ease with which Joe Eastman disposed
of his field, and the quickness with
| which Katie B came to the conclusion
she had enough. The record of 2:29A,
secured by Joe Eastman, gives him the
| honor of heading Robert McGregor's
producing list for the year.
1882 Trot; $500
Joe Eastman, b S, by Robert Nc
Gregor-Grimes .................2 l /
| Waneland, b s. by Waneland Chief
Katie B, br m, by Legal Tender
Davis. ..--1 d Auis
Time: 2:26A; 2:33; 2 :29la 1856.
The $50 trot, with four entries, went
to the credit of Called Back, whose only
dangerous competitor was Soc.
$50 Trot. $500
Called Back, Oh g, by Mark Field
Leighey; ..........I l l
Kalusa, b m, by Demander-Shuler. A
Nettie S, b m, by Fisk's MamDrino
ChieI-Maloney .......-.........- d 8
Time, 2:3634, 1854, 2:40-
The programme for to-morrow's races
is 2:2S trot. 2:35 pace and exhibition of
Adonis, 2:14; Jack, 2:15; Houri, 2:17,
and Faustina, :35 as yearling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

Murphy and Daily: earned runs. Philadel-
phia 2, Brooklyn 2; two-base hits Griffin
and Orr; three-base hit Sanders; home run,
Van Haltren; double plays, Wood and Ia II
man, Shindle and Farrar, Bierbauer, Ward
and Orr; first base on balls, Hallman, Cross,
Joyce, Orr, Daily; struck OUT Wood, Joyce;
wild pitches, Hustled 2; time, 30; umplres,
Knight and Jones.
BUFFALO, June 3.-To-day's Players
league game was lost through bad field
ing on the part of the home team. Score:
Buffalo ....1oOo1 oOo1- 8
Pittsburg % 5000 0*-7 9 2
Batteries, Paddock and Mack, Calvin and
Carroll; earned runs, Buffalo 3, Pittsburg
8; three-base hits, Hoy. Rowe. Mack, Beck
ley; twobase hits, Fields, Calvin; stolen
base, Hanlon; sacrifice hits, Haddock q;
first on balls, Buffalo l, Pittsburg 2; first on
errors, Buffalo i, Piltsburg 2; passed balls,
Mack /, Carroll /; wild pitch, Haddock:
struck out by Haddock 6, by Calvin =;
double plays, Rowe, Wise and White, Cor
coran, Robinson and Beckley; time, l: 35 +;
umpires. Ferguson and Holbert.
CHICAGO. June 3.-Comiskey'S team
played better ball to-day, and aided by
Cleyeland's errors, won game. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago. 100 ooOoI3o 800 l
Cleveland.,.... 0 o 0 o 900 &C 4 1
Batteries, King and Boyle, O'Brien and
Snyder; two-base hit. Boyle: stolen bases,
Duffy Pfeffer; double plays, Pfeffer and
Comiskey: struck out, by King 2, by O'Brien
s. passed ball, Snyder; sacrifice hits, Bastian,
Latham. King; time, 1870; umpires Barnes
and Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

Hawkins, 2ls to 1 Tom Rogers to L /; King
Solomon, Is to 5; others between 8 and 30
10 l. Bramblebush was ahead at the start,
but King Solomon soon caused him to give
way, and with King Solomon in the lead.
they approached the wire, all whipping hard.
In an exciting finish Bramblebush won by a
nose, Tom Rogers second, Miss Hawkins
third Time, 56Ia.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, selling. one mile-Did not fill.
Second race, divided, mile and twenty-five
yards-Headquarters 90; Vevav. 81: Mary
II, 102; Gymnast, 1l2; Outbound, 112; Os-
borne, l16.
Third race, mile and twenty-five yards
Ruperta, 1902; Brandolette, 107; Lucy P.
10Y; Sanardo, 10Y; Marchma, Ill; Catalpa.
Ill; Heron, 112.
Fourth race, two-year-olds six furlengs-
Caprice, 100; Carroll Reid, 103; Philora,
10; Woodbena, ITO; Jay Jay Gee, 113.
Fifth race. handicap, mile and three-six-
teenths-Business. 80; Outbound, 1O5:
Climax, II 5; Elyton, 100; Prince Fortunate,
10.
Sixth race, Matron stakes. six furlongs-
Ina B, 1O7 Anne Elizabeth, 1l2; Harry
Ray, ITO: Hueneme, no: Roseland, us:
Pesara, 115; Ida Pickwick, III; Jay Jay
Gee, us; My Queen 107.
Selections: Second race, Gymnast and Mary
H; third race, Rnperta and Brandolette;
fourth race, Woodbena and Philora; fifth
race, Climax and Elyton; sixth race, Rose
land and Anne Elizabeth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
Cutting Rates aLittle.

On Sunday, the 18th inst, the Great
Northern railway line will inaugurate
several important changes in the
running of trains. Train No. leav-
ing st. Paul now at p. M, under
the newtschedule will depart at TAO p.
m, making the run through so as to
reach Helena at 10 p. m. the second
day out, and Butte about p. M, maxi
ing reduction of about five hours as
against the present schedule. Train
No. 4 will leave Butte and Helena about
the same time as at present and reach
st. Paul at 6:55 a. m. the second day
out. This will also effect material re-
duction in the running time as COM
pared with the present schedule. Other
changes of minor Importance will occur
on the same day, particulars of which
will be given later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
TO TAP IDAHO MINES.
Capitalists Project a New Line
From Tacoma.

Capitalists Project q New Line
From Tacoma.
Special to the Globe.
TACOMA, June 3.-Another important
railroad enterprise was made public to-
day when articles of incorporation OF
the Northern Pacific & Idaho Railroad
company were filed in the auditors Of
fee. The incorporators are John II.
Mitchell Jr., William .. Chapman and
Herbert Huson, of Tacoma, of the
Northern Pacific; James B. Williams.
of Stanford, Conn.,. and Henry Stanton,
of New York. The company was
formed for the purpose of constructing
and maintaining railroad In
Whitman county, east ninety
miles into Idaho territory and
to equip and maintain steamers, coast
ferries, etc., OH the Snake and Clear
water rivers and their tributaries. The
capital stock is 100000. The time of
existence of the company is placed at
fifty years, and the place of business is
Tacoma. Five trustees, comprising the
five incOrpOratorS above named, are to
be intruSted with the management of
the affairs of the company for six
months. This road will penetrate a
rich section of Idaho and prove valua-
BILE outlet for that section by way of the
Northern Pacific. 1t is understood that
the work will commence forthwith, as
it is the intention to push the enterprise
to completion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
BACoN'S BIG BID.
A Syndicate Seeking to Capture
the B. 60

A Syndicate Seeking to Capture
the b. g. 0.
BALTIMORE, June 3.-The offer made
by E. r. Bacon, of New York, president
of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
railroad, for the purchase of the city's
Baltimore & Ohio railroad stock, was
made for himself and his associates,
who have formed syndicate for the
purpose Of purchasing that stock, and
university, of this city. In order
to effect a sale, it is neces-
sary for the city council to
authorize or approve the acceptance of
such offer. Mr.. Bacon's proposition
was not addressed to the finance COM
mttee, but to the mayor and city cOun-
Gil. 1t was later submitted to the city
council for their consideration. 1t has
been referred to the committee on ways
and means, and will be acted upon this
week. If the city stock is purchased
by Mr.. Bacon. it is certain that the
Johns Hopkins stock will also become
the property of the syndicate.
Before commencing negotiations
for the purchase arrangements
were made between the syndicate and
whothose at present control the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad property for a
permanent alliance upon very salts
factory basis. The syndicate being COM
posed Of prominent manufacturers, re-
siding in New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg and Baltimore, it is believed
that the sale of the stock will not only
be beneficial to this city, but also largely
inure to the benefit of the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad property. MI. Bacon's
offer will not be advanced; and, if the
city council should reject his PROPOSE
ton, the city will be RENTED to hold
ing OF minority interest in the stock
of the Baltimore s. Ohio railroad COM
pany, and the syndicate will withdraw
from any further negotiations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
Differed Afresh.

The stockholders of the various small
railroad companies affiliated with the
uluth & st. Paul railroad have just
held their annual meetings for the cleo
ton of directors and officers. They are
The Duluth Short Line railway-Direct
ors, r. S. Hayes, w. Fl. Bliss, A. b
Plough, d. A. Mckinley aud W. FL
Coleman. Officers. R. S. Hayes, presi-
dent; w. 81. Bliss, vice president; W.
H. Coleman. secretary and treasurer
st. Cloud, Grantsburg & Ashland rail
.way-Drectors, r. S. Hayes, w. 81
Bliss, w. Fl. Coleman, A. B. Plough
James Smith Jr., &. F. Copeland and
Caunte Anderson. Officers. r. S
Hayes, president; W. II. Bliss, vice
president; W. II. Coleman, secretary
and treasurer. Kettle River railway
Directors. r. S. Hayes. w. II. Bliss, w
II. Coleman, A. b. Plough, James Smith
Jr. Officers, r. S. Hayes, president
w. H. Bliss, vice president; w. b.
Coleman, secretary and treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
Philadelp
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletic. Brooklyn, Columbus ant
Louisville Victorious.

SYRACUSE, n, Y, June 3.-The most
exciting game played on the home
grounds this season was that of to-day
between the Stars and Athletics, which
required thirteen innings to decide.
Score:
syracl .21o1o2o o1ooE7I7 5
Athletic % O 6 o 0 20 o Is 8 8
Batteries, Keefe and Briggs, Esher and
Robinson; umpire, Toole.
AT Brooklyn R. H. E.
Rochester .....1 . o o o o o o. 3 4
Batteries. Mattimore and Toy, Barr and
McGuire; umpire, Doescher
AT Columbus R. q. E.
Toledo. 20 0 o 2 0 o 0-3 4 L
Batteries, Easton and O'Counor. Cushman
and Sage; umpire, Emslie.
At Louisville R. II. E.
st. Louis no . o 2 o o CO IL 5
Batteries, Stivetts and Munyan, Stratton
and Ryan; umpire, Barnum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, Cincinnati, Chicago and
Philadelphia Win.

Brooklyn, Cincinnati,C Chicago and
Philadelphia Win.
NEW YORK, June 3.-The Bride
grooms, national league team, were i'll
batting humor to-day, and hit the pitch
ing of Burkett and Murphy to their
hearts content. Score:
New York. % COOS Ooo2-7 8 s
Brooklyn. o 10 8 II o2 $50 20 8
Batteries, 1Burkett Rusie and Sommers,
Lovett and DAILY; earned runs. New York 4,
Brooklyn Ill; twobase hits, Sommers,
O'Brien, Foutz, Terry; three-base hits Hor-
nung, Foutz; stolen bases, New York /,
Brooklyn 8; double plays, Pmckney, Collins
and ,doutz; first base on balls. by Burkett 4,
by Murphy B. by Loyett 81 struck out New
York 6, Brooklny D: passed balls. Sommers
5; wild pitches, Burkett, Murphy l.; Time
2:09; umpire McQuade.
CLEVELAND, O., June 3.-To-day S
game between Cleveland and Cincin-
natl was pitchers battle, and the lat
ter won by good sacrifice hitting. Score:
Cleveland. ..... 10000 o2o0-2 2 4
Cincinnati. 30 U . o o o 2-5 6 /
Earned runs. Cincinnati 2; two-base hits,
Ardner; sacrifice hits. Daley, Ardner, Rolli-
day, Nicol, Baldwin; Struck out, Wadsworth |;
bases on balls. off Wadsworth 4; off Fore
man 4; left on bases, Cleveland 5; Cincin-
natl 3 double plays, Mari to Reilly. Nicol to
McPhee; hit by pitcher, Davis, Wadsworth;
batteries. Wadsworth and thinner; Foreman
and Baldwin; time, two hours; umpire,
Lynch.
PITTsBURG, June 3.-Not more than
500 persons were present at the Ma
tional league game this afternoon. The
nome team took the lead at the start
and had the game we'll in hand up to
the eighth inning, when the Chicagos
by good batting turned the tables and
won. Score:
Pittsburg... ...1o11 3oo1o-7 8 5
Chicago. IND o 0 1 2 90 3 2-8 ID 2
Batteries, Hecker, Sowders and Berger.
Coughlin and Kittridge; earned runs, Allie
gheny 3, Chicago 3; two-base hits, Berger,
O'Brien, Miller Hecker, Wilmot and Cooney;
three base hit, Carroll; sacrifice hits, Allie
gheny 3, Chicago 2; stolen bases, Allegheny
3, Chicago 4; bases on balls, by Hecker 2,
by Coughlin s. struck out, by Hecker 9;
passed ball, Berger; time, l:5O; umpire. Nc
Dermott.
PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-The Phila-
delphia National league won game
| from Boston to-day by scoring four runs
in the seventh inning after two men
were out, on two singles, two bases on
balls. double by Burke and an error
by Bennett. Score:
Philadelphia. .oo11oo4o *-e 7 5
Boston. ........O 0 0 8 90 o "a 2
Batteries. Clarkson and Bennett Gleason
and Clements; earned runs, Boston l, Phila-
delphia l; two-base hits, Burke and Thomp-
son; three-base hill Allen; stolen base,
Smith; double plays, Alien and McCauIey,
Myers and Gleason; first on balls, Bennett,
Clarkson, Hamilton, Burke, Myers Clements;
struck out, Bennett 2, McGarr, Smith, Clark
son, Hamilton, Myers 2, Mayer ., McCauley,
Allen 2; wild pitches, GARRISON 2: time,
1870; umpires, Powers and Zacharias.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
ABBOTT'S OLD SHOES.
Western States Passenger
Men Want Some One to
Fill Them.
Capitalists Project a Line to
Tap Idaho's Mineral
BOnanZaS.
Tacoma Is Certain to Have
Trans-Pacific Steamship
Service.
ssI
President Miller, Of the Mil
Waukee, Promotes TWO
Old Officials.

CHICAGO, June Sat the meeting of
general passenger agents OF the West
ern Passenger association to-day, a
committee of six was appointed to Sc
lect suitable candidate for the office OF
permanent chairman and present his
name for consideration at future
meeting. No other questions were con-
sidered, and an adjournment was taken
until such time as the committee is
ready to report. In the meantime, an
effort is to be made to secare more sig
natures to the agreement, as there is a
desire to take in as many of the small
lines in the territory of the association
as will consent to jOin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston, Brooklyn, Pittsburg and
Chicago Pound Out Victories.

NEW YORK, June SD Crane was
very wild to-day in the game between
the Bostons and New Yorks at Brother
hood park, and gave the visitors enough
bases on balls to win the game. Score:
New York.~...o oooo2s oo-5 9 :
Boston. ....5 0 o 2 sd Is 2
Batteries, Crane and Brown, Radbourne
and Kelly; earned runs Boston 3, New York
2: two-base hits, Conner, Richardson. Irwin:
three base hit, Connor; stolen base, Stovey:
double plays. Irwin alone, Irwin, Quinn and
Brouthers, O,Rourke and Richardson; first
on balls, off Crane 2, off Radbourne 5 struck
out Conner. Whitney. Tom Brown, Stovey,
irwin; passed ball, Brown: wild pitches,
Crane 2: time, 1 "a; umpires, Cunning and
Matthews.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-The Phila-
delphia club outfielded the Brooklyn
team this afternoon and almost equalled
it i'm hitting, but lost the game through
inability to hit at the right time. Score:
r. II. E.
F PpooEIyh Pnia MID a 5000 SO 5
eatteries, Hustled, Bufinton and Cross,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
Fighting for Excur sion Business.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, June 3.-Never ir
the history of Ashland have the rail
roads made so hot fight for any piece
of business as the Omaha, Central and
Lake Shore are now making for the K.
of P. excursion to Milwaukee during
the national conclave. Each of the
roads has three or four men on The
ground giving their whole time to work
ing Pythians. A well-informed railroad
man said to-day that each road had al
ready spent more trying to get the ex
cursion than the gross receipts Woule
amount to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
lei Rio Rey All Right.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 3.-Theodore
Winters string of race horses, includ-
ing Ell Rio Rey and Rey del Rey, al
rived in this city this morning. Mr..
Winters says Ell Rio Rey is in good con-
dition and fit to race for life. He is en-
tered for the Southern Hote stakes, the
Derby and the Brewers cup. His first
race will be ON Tuesday. June 10. From
here the stable will go to the Western
tracks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
Car Heating Companies Combine.

ALBANY, June 3.-The annual meet
ing of stockholders of the Consolidated
Car Heating company was held to-day,
at which Messrs. George Westinghouse
Jr. and Caleb 81. Jackson were elected
directors, and at meeting of the new
board all of the old officers were re-
elected, except that George Westing-
house Jr. was elected vice president.
This action effects consolidation of
the Consolidated Car Heating company
with the Standard Car Heating COM