davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
Two Irish Patriots Get the
= Laugh on Britain's Tory
Government.
Dillon and O'Brien Set Foot
on French Soil at o
Cherbourg.
Historian Leeky's Vicious.
Stab at Ireland and Her |
Oppressed People.
POrtugal's New Prime Minis
ter Expects to Coax Eng
land Into a Trap.

DUBLIN, Oct. 15.-The United Ireland
Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien, written by
Mr.. O'Brien himself. Mr.. O'Brien says:
ave rowed from Oakley Wednesday
midnight to yacht lying two miles off
shore. Not an enemy was in sight.
Next morning found US ninety miles
away toward the Welsh coast. Friday
and Saturday we lay in dead calm. On
Sunday morning we rounded Lands
End, when the wind again died away,
and we were forced to lie all day
in brilliant sunshine within two
miles of the shore. A Trinity
house cutter passed quite close to us,
and the crew of the Royal Adelaide, off
Walmouth, actually exchanged greet
ingS with our sailors. A Dublin steamer
also passed close to us. A heavy fog
buried US from sight on Sunday night,
four steamers blowing fog horns around
us during the night. We cleared the
Lizard in the morning and darted across
for the French coast 10 out-trick British
shipping. We were becalmed again OH
Monday and were obliged to beat
oP ShS NhtiihCi. u oliOh
sprang up Monday night, in which
the yacht behaved magnifcently. While
passing Guernsey, after midnight, we
were apparently pursued by revenue
cutter which, however. was unable to
weather the gale and abandoned the
chase. In the morning we were run
ming free before the wind for CherbOurg,
where we landed at IL O'clock. We had
reached our last days supply of fresh
water. All the arrangements worked
perfectly, thanks to the prominent Dub
lin citizen who superintendent them. and
we had unparalleled good luck" Mrs.
O'Brien left Dublin this evening to join
her husband. During the pro-
ceedingS in the court at Tip
perary to-day. Mr.. Healy, one of the
counsel for the defendants in the con-
spiracy cases. was handed a telegram.
Tearing the envelope open he found it
contained dispatch from Messrs. Dillon
and ORrien. announcing their safe az
rival at Cherbourg. France, to-day. Il
is the intention of the government to
endeayor to learn who it was who aided
them to escape, and, if their accomplices
are discovered, they will be criminally
prosecuted. >.
CHERBoURG, Oct. 15.-Messrs. Dillon,
O'BrIen and Clancy arrived at the
Hotel Aigle at noon to-day and started
for Paris at 6 O'Clock this evening. s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
the only child of her parents. from
whom she will inherit large fortune.
ON HISTORIC GROUND.
The Count of Paris Visits the Field
of Gettysburg.

OA 0Ctty SDuH&s
GETTYSBURG, Pa, Oct. 15.-The
Count of Paris and his party spent the
entire day in inspecting the battle field,
accompanied by the generals who COM
handed corps i'll this fight-O. o. How
ard, of the Twelfth; Henry w. Slocum,
of the Eleventh; John Newton and Alb
ner Doubleday, of the First, aud Daniel
T.. SickleS, of the Third-and nu-
merOuS other generals. A start was
made at $50 for the first days field.
The Lutheran Theological seminary
was visited, and from its cupola the
ground of the attack and retreat of the
first days was inspected. From this
point the drive was continued as fol-
lows: Along the line of the First corps
to the Miamasburg road, Gen. Double
day explaining positions; thence along
the Eleventh corps avenue to Bartow's
KNOLL with Maj. Gen. Howard as in
structor, and in the Harrisburg road to
town at 11:30. Breakfast having been
served, the start was made for the
second and third days field.
They proceeded first to the National
cemetery, where, seated at the foot of
the statute of Gen. REYNOLDS. the party
was photographed. On East Cemetery
hill the observatory was utilized, and
the carriages rolled down to Culp's hill.
while Gen. Slocum pointed out to the
count the objects of interest. In re-
turning to town the Emmetsburg road
was followed as far as the peach orchard.
Gen. Sickles riding with the
count. Thence the party proceeded
through the wheat fields, and
past the Devils Den to the summit
OF Little Round Top, where Capt. Long,
the battlefield guide, explained the sec
ond days battle. The Bloody Angle,
the assault of Pickett's division of Con-
federates on the third day, was detailed.
The cavalry battlefield, three miles
east of town, was next visited, and the
party took supper in their cars. At z
O'Clock tonight the Duke of Orleans re-
turned to New York. where he Will
await his father. At 8 O'clock a recep-
ton was rendered the count by the town
authorities in the memorial chapel of
Pennsylvania college.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
ON THE DIVERS TRACK.
The Fall Meeting at Elizabeth
Opens To-Day.


Opens To-Day.
ELIZABETH. N. j., Oct. 15.-The fall
meeting of the New Jersey Jockey
ciub will open here Thursday. Follow
ing are the entries and weights:
First race, five-eighths of mile-Volun-
teer. l21; Cousin Jeems, 1T: Clarendon,
~; Au5ocrat; l13; Daniel, 1I3: F1tzroy,
159: E solo ll i;; G; w Cook, 10; Rival
d0r, 112; Susie 5, l12: Kitty Van II2;
Oracle NJ, 10Y; Minuet, 10y: Dalsyrian 40:
Flamheau. 10; Blackburn. 10; Nellie
Bly,, 1902; Captain Wagner, 100; Zed, 100;
Goldstep, 81: Contessa FLY, 81.
Second race, mile-BlacKthorn, 1877; Tavis-
ton, 1877; Now or Never, 127: Wilfred, I27 :;
Eon, 121; Prince Howard l1S: Lord OF the
Harem,. ll3; The Sheriff, 113: Bargain. 1I3 :;
carnegie, III; y. liz: st. Valentine. lI2;
Craftsman, H.; Glory, 100; Come 10 Taw,
127.
Third race, five-eighths of mile. selling
Average. 113: " Is Ii, los; Eli, lOS; Com
nonsense, los; Silyerado, L s; Rumpus,
1Os' Ella L, lt5; Annie G, los; Pisa fly
l. 5; Caramel FLY, los; fragrant, 1903; Bay
chester, 1903; Emily Peyton filly. 120; Ketch-
am, 9S; Trellis colt, 9S; Ella r, 95 Mari
gold, 80; Octason;; 50; Hydra. leo.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth-Sina-
loa Second. 119; Chaos, ~; Riley, l.2:
DemGth. 1872: Jack Rose 122; Sir John,
l22: b Il Million, 122.
Fifth race, one mile-Pontico. 112; Kern,
H.; MGcauley. ll2; Malchi, liz; Pnlander,
112: Neptunus, I12; Lonely, 112; Ban
cloche. 1I2; Aurorana, log: Reecho, 100;
Bill Barnes, 1913; Kyrle B, los: Granite, 1O3;
Issaquena FLY, loo; Mamie b, 100; Pearl
Set, loo.
Sixth race, one mile, selling-King Creb,
122; Lavinia Belle. 1i9. Longsbot. I12;
Longford, 1903; Woodcraft, I02: Eric, lO2;
Grimaldi, 81; Fan Fan colt, 81.
Selections: First race. Volunteer and G
W Cook; second race, Eon and Tayiston :
third race. Baychester and Average; Fourth
race. Sinaloa and Riley: fifth race, Au-
rorania and Issaquena filly; sixth race,
Layinia Belle and Ere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
CRACK RACERS Ar AUCTION.
Galway and Withers Sell Their
Famous Horses,


MORRIS PARK, Oct. 15.-'rhe horses
comprising the racing stables of D. D.
Withers and James Galway were sold
at auction in the paddock here this
morning by Col. S. d. Bruce. The at
tendance was quite large. and included
some of the best known men on the
turf. Bidding was quite lively, and on
the whole fair prices were realized.
The details of the sale follow:
d. d. wITHERs STABLE.
Tom Boy. CHI C, 4, by Tom Ochiltree- Ma
Jority. by King Ernest; d. A: Honig, 81, 100.
Cynosure. b ca, by Tom Ochiltree- Cyclone,
by Parmesan; W. C. DAILY, 50, $50.
Sluggard, br C, a, by Tom Ochiltree Dawdle
by Saunterer; George E. Smith, So, o50.
Major Domo. br C, 4, by Tom Ochiltree-
B. Morris, So, 500.
Adamaut, C, 3, by Stonehenge- Adage, by
King Ernest; G. Walbaum. $3.50.
King Eric, b C, 3. by King. Ernest-Cyclone
by Parmesan; G. Walbaum, So, 800.
Chestnut colt, 8. by King Like-Fan Fan,
by Planet; W. c. Dale, $3.50.
Chestnut colt, 8. by King Like-M Maxim. by
Planet; E. Garrison, 81 300
Furbelow, f. by Mortemer-Bijou, by
Australian; A. Ogilvie, 81, 025.
THE PREAKNEss STABLES
Montague Oh g, 5. by MISUNDERSTANDING,
Preahness Lass, CHI f. 2 by McDuf Elk
horn Lass by Glenelg; E. j. Power, ST., 600.
Geraldine, oh m, 5. by Grinstead-C Cousin
Peggy: T. w. Shreve, $4,000
Floodlide, b C, A, by Flood-Lady Evange-
line; Keystone stable, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
HAS HARD ROW TO HOE.
POrtugal's New Premier Outlines
His UtODian Plans.

/ HIS OtORldu IduSs
LISBON. Oct. 15.-In the Cortes to-
day, in the presence of all the minis
tiers, SENIOR Sousa, the new prime min
lister. read statement of his proposed
policy. He said he was unable to rec
Commend the sanction Of the convention
with England. but did not desire to pre-
vent the execution of the clauses
already sanctioned. The government
identified itself with the national sen
tlment on this question, and would
willingly accept notifications which
while preserving the dignity and inter-
ests of the nation, would facilitate the
restoration of harmony with our old
ally; but he feared, if the Zambesi re-
ports were true, it would be harder than
ever to arrive at an equitable agree
ment, which Portugal always sincerely
desired. Parliament, he said. would be
eOHvoked whenever the cabinet arrived
at decision requiring its assistance.
The nations credit had been attacked
by private interests abroad, but not
shaken. The government would devote
Itself to economical measures In order
to reduce the national expenses. The
premier asked parliament to sink pOlit-
ical passions, and give the government
the support it needed On these two i'm
portant questions. The statement was
afterward read in both houses. The
leaders in various parties made short
speeches, in which they gave
assurance of an attitude of
good will toward the government.
Senior Ferrao explained that the fail
ure of his attempt to form ministry
was due to the disturbed state of in
ternal political affairs. He had pro-
posed two alternative courses of action.
The first proposition embraced three
suggestions: First, that the convention
with England be adopted pure and SIM
pie; second, that negotiations be opened
with England with the view of modify
ing the convention; third, that the cun-
vention be adopted Professionally, with
certain points reserved for further ne
gotiations with England. His second
proposal was that the convention be
submitted to the public opinion of
Europe. AT joint sitting of the two
houses royal decree was read closing
the session. The constitutional date for
the reOpening of the cortes is Jan..S,
1891. Senior Ferraro's speech is the
principal topic in political circles.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-The Times says:
UNLESS the Portuguese cabinet is pru-
dent enough to change its mind. or the
chambers wise enough to dismiss it, we
must be content TO consider the cOnven-
ton with England repudiated, and the
concessions that 1t contained with
drawn. Engiishmen would not lament
over such a result, while the African
cOlonistS would hail it with delight"
The Standard thinks that Premier
SOuSa'S object is to appeaSe party feel
ing. and that it is not likely his decision
will be final.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
STARVED AND KEPT awake.
Shocking Maltreatment of Arme-

Shocking Maltreatment of Arme-
ian Prisoners in Turkey.
VIENNA, Oct. 15.-Arrests of Armeni-
ans are still being made in Constantine
pie, and many of those who have
been taken into custody have been
shockingly maltreated and tortured.
Among other cruelties to which the
the prisoners have been subjected is the
withholding from them of all food.
They have also been deprived of sleep.
Persons suspected of disloyalty ale ar
rested upon information being lodged
against them by any spy. The Arme-
MAN recently arrested for attempting to
murder an archpriest in the Ko0en
Kapou quarter of Constantinople was
to-day found dead in his cell. 1t is al
legged that his death was the direct re-
suit of the tortures inflicted upon him.
The officials at Van Armenia are still
arming the Turks and outrages upon
the ArmeniaDs there are of frequent oc-
currence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
RAILING AT ITALY.
Violent Speeches in the Catholic
Congress at Saragossa.

MADRID, Oct. 15.-The Catholic con-
gress at Saragossa adjourned to-day.
The questions considered were the re-
establishment of the temporal power of
the pope; the condition of the papacy
at Rome: the necessity of the interior
ence of the church in public education;
the necessity of curtailing the liberty
of the press and the exemption of schol-
ars in semi narieS from military service.
Catholic divines and laymen read pa
Ders ON social questions and in refuta-
ton of free thinkers, rationaists and
evolutioniSts. The attendance was
mostly clerical and included the cardi-
nal archbishop of Saragossa. four arch
bishops, fifteen bishops and hundreds
OF priests and friars. The laynen pres
ent were mostly of the Carlisle and con-
,servative parties, and the speeches, es-
peclally in regard to Italy, were so re-
dictionary as to call forth a protest from
the Italian minister.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16

wood won, Ocean second, Maia third. Time,
:2SA,
Second race, five-eighths of mickey
ser won, Fl second, Oberlin third Time,
:u6l2-
Third race. seven-eighths of mile Thad
Rowe won, Theora second, Glendale third.
Time, 1914.
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs-Fa-
lerno won, Gray Gown second, Sterling third
Time. :29I4
Fifth race. one mile-Harwood won. Wood
burn second. Lancaster third. Time, 1:50A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
NOT A SKIP OR BREAK
McDoel, Driven by Doble, Wins
the So, 1000 Stake at Lex
ington.
Getaway Day at Westminster
Accentuated by Very Poor
Racing.
Only One Favorite Gets Under
the Wire First at La
tonia.
Cracks Of the Running and
Trotting Turf Sold at
Auction.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1.-THE
weather for the third day of the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders aSsocia-
ton was all that could be desired
clear and cool enough to be pleasant.
The attendance was large. The judges
were H. c. Mcdowell and T. G. Anglin.
of Lexington, and S. E. Green. of Louis
vile. Timers, w. P. Ijams, Terre
Haute, Ind; j. II. Cultivate, Cleve-
land, o., and p. S. Talbert, Lexington.
The first race was to complete the $1,000
stake, and was quite as sensational as
the closing heat of yesterday. Pool
ing was to l In favor of McDoel.
The horses were called to the post at
1915. AS each animal came up, he was
greeted with applause. The horses
were off at the second trial, to start
that DR.. Herr, the Nestor of the trotting
horse breeders, pronounced very bad,
one horse, Henrietta, being three
lengths in the rear when the word was
given. Allerton led McDoel by nose
to the quarter. with Stevie third, Hen
dryX fourth, Diamond fifth and the rest
struhg out. On rounding the second
turn, Allerton led all by two
lengths, and the three thou
sand people in the grand stand
raised a yell that could he heard mile
away. As the far turn was rounded
Doble began to call on McDoel, but
William did not propose to be caught SO
easily and they came into the stretch
with Allerton two lengths ahead. The
cool Doble called on the gallant chest
nut and he responded like flash.
Two-thirds of the way down the stretch
McDoel got his nose in front and the
son of Jay Bird went off his feet, but
he came down in a second and swept
toward the goal like the wind. The
break was fatal, and McDoel came
under the wire length ahead in 2:l51s.
Following is the summary of the four
heats of $1,000 stake:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
TRANSFERS OF TRoTTERs.
Twenty-Eight Head Disposed OF
at Woodard's Sale.


LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 15.-This was
the third day of Woodlands fall sale of
standard bred stock. The sale was
opened at o'clock promptly. and a
good crowd was present for the early
hour. which increased later, and the
bidding was lively for the stock
offered. A Pilot Russell filIy, colt by
Dictator, and colt by William
L were among the best offerings.
Twentv-eight head brought $40, 425, an
average of s729. The following is list
of sales: For $500, and over: Bay colt.
2, by Indian Hill, dam by Hamlet. W.
III. Richter, Harrisburg. Pa. Sl,025;
bay colt, 2. by Indian Hill. dam by Ham
bletonian, l.. W. Hudson. Danville,
$50; brown colt. 2. by Walsingham.
dam by Hamlet, George B. Rodes, Vicks-
burg, Miss, $500: brown colt. 2. by
Walsingham, dam by Mambrino Star,
c. c. McGill, Springfield. KY. 1866; bay
FLY, yearling, by Pilot Medit IN, dam by
Frank Noble, j. Mcguire. 81, 100; black
colt. yearling, by Director. dam by
George Wilkes, j. H. Ogilvie. Kansas
City. $3.50; bay colt, 2, by William L,
dam by George Wilkes, &. w. Ely, Pal
mer. Mo-, $1,000; bay colt, 2, by Prin-
ceps. dam by Velov, George Lindenber-
ger, Louisville. 81 .O4O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16

worthy companions of those which
have preceded them. The most de-
voted followers of MIR. Gladstone may
read them with greater profit than the
friend of the government, for with the
best will to assist the conservative
cause Mr.. Lecky is still trammeled by
the memorable logic of facts" The
News expresses regret that the end of
the work is marred with a childish on
slaught on Mr.. Gladstone, whom Mr..
Lecky endeavOrS to force into connec-
ton with Fenianism. Apart from this
fair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
SUMMONED BY POPE LEO.
Catholic Prelates in Ireland Or
dered to Report at Rome.

dered to Report at Rome.
LONDON, Oct. Is. Thomas Power
O'Connor's paper, the Star, announces
that Most Rev. Michael Logue, d. D.,
archbishop of the diocese of Armagh
and primate of all Ireland; Most Rev.
William j. Walsh. D. D., archbishop of
the diocese of Dublin; Most Rev.
Thomas w. Croke, d. D., archbishop of
Cashel, and Most Rev. John MacEyilly,
ID. D., archbishop of Tuam, have been
summoned by the pope at Rome in the
early part of next year. This. the Star
says, is an UNUSUAL and significant step,
and is seldom adopted. The fact that a
summons for the archbishops had been
issued has been known only to a limited
circle. The Catholic archepiscopacy
are deeply interested. It Is believed
that the summons was issued in connec-
ton with the Irish political situation
and kindred subjects. The archbishops
and bishops are now deliberatIng, and
it is probable that they will soon issue
series of resolutions with reference to
Irish affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
Dropped Dead ON the Track.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct 15.-The horse
Sprague Wilkes, which fell dead to-day
in the first heat of the 2:17 class pacing
race. was by Tommy Wilkes, dam by
Gov. Sprague. and a grandson of the
great Harry Wilkes. He was owned by
j. Wilson Barry, of Fayette county. He
expected to win the race with his horse.
He had been offered $4,000 for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
KEE HAS NO QUEUE.
A Chinaman Applies for Citizen
ship Papers.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The right of
Chinaman who has lived in this country
since the age of ten years to become an
American citizen is the subject of re-
search by Judge Anthony. Charlie
kee, twenty-six years of age, and STU
dent of the Northwestern university at
Evanston, applied for his citizenship pa
pers, saying he had been fully informed
by lawyers that hewas entitled to them
and desired to become citizen SO as to
be qualified to represent the worlds fair
commission as a delegate to China. The
court was not SO certain of the legality
of Mr.. KEGS claims and took the matter
under adyiSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
MARRIED A BLACKSMITH.

A Rich WashingtOn Girl EIOpes
With the Man of Her Choice.
BALTIMORE, Oct. darlington Har-
desty and Miss Annie Cammack, of
Washington, were married here to-day.
Just after the ceremony had been per-
formed the girls parents. wealthy resi-
dents of the capital city. arrived. They
say that Hardesty is blacksmith, and
that the young couple had eloped, the
girl being engaged to marry wealthy
gentleman in Washington. A stormy
the girl was firm and would not give
her lover and husband up. Miss Cam
mack is wealthy in her own right. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
Needham Scores a Victory.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. l5.-Dannie
Needham, of st. Paul. and Billy
Mehane, of San Francisco, lightweights,
fought last night with four ounce
gloves, at the Seattle Athletic club. for
a purse of $1,000. Mehan was Knocked
out IN the forty-third round after
fierce battle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
Monmouth Bookies Indicted.

FREE HOLM, N. j., Oct. 15.-It is
reported that the Monmouth county
grand jury has indicted the Monmouth
Park bookmakers upon the charges of
gambling preferred by New York pool
room proprletors, who were refused
communication from the track
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
Cassin Convicted of Larceny.

New YORK. Oct. 15.-BelIboy Henry
CassiD, who stole $4,000 from the safe
of the Hotel Vendome some weeks
since, belonging to the Chicago book
maker. Carlin. was to-day convicted of
larceny in the tirstdegree in the general
eSSlOnS court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
Creditors Won't Get Mich.

AURORA, H., Oct. 15.-The Aurora
Watch factory cases have been practic-
ally settled in the citcuit court. The
unsecured creditors will get about
eight cents on the dollar. A. Sowear.
indlck, of Aurora, is the heaviest loser.
His unsecured claims amount to 500, 900,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
English Misrule in Ireland.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Earl Spencer, who
was lord lieutenant of Ireland in Mr..
Gladstone's cabinet. said in speech at
Newport tonight that the present con-
dition OF Ireland was disgrace and a
danger to the empire. He was confident
that MIR. Gladstone'S proposals would
Eventually settle the Irish question in a
satisfactory manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
Yale Outkicks Trinity.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 15.-The
Yale and Trinity football elevens played
here to-day. The game was sharply con-
tested and was notable for the absence
of slugging. Yale won by score of
40 TO nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
ON THE WRONG SCENT.
Jack McAuliffe, Charged With
Wife Murder, Proven GuiItIess.

Wife Murder, Proven GuiItless.
New YORK, Oct. 15.-Jack McAuliffe.
the prize fighter, was arrested to-day
and brought to the coroner Office,
charged with the death of his wife.
Kate. McAulftfe was paroled in charge
of detective to wait the result of an
autopsy. The autopsy by DR.. Donlin
showed that Mrs. McAuliffe died from
heart disease. The body was removed
to her mothers home, 90 Lexington av-
enue. The funeral will take place
from her husbands home, 236 South
Fifth street, Brooklyn. The date has
not yet been fixed. McAuliffe was re-
leased from custody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore Gives Rochester a Pair
of Black Ewes,

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-THE Orioles
knocked out Rochester twice in sue
cession to-day. Scores:
First Game r. he.
Baltimore ...04 32O4O-16 Is 5
Rochester. . O 3 OOC SHE z
Batteries. German and Tate. Titcomb and
McKeough; umpire, Lynston.
Second Game r. H. K.
Baltimore. OOO-9 6
Rochester 40 1908
Called on account of darkness. Batteries,
Mcmahon and Robinson, Miller and Nc
KeOugh: umpire. Blogg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
Deacon Shepard Is Disciplined.

Deacon Shepard Is Disciplined.
New YORK, Oct. 15.-The executive
committee of the Union League club
has suspended Elliott f. Shepard from
the privileges of the club for ten DAYS.
The suspension was imposed because
MIR. Shepard printed in his paper names
of the members of the club who had
been suspended for failing to pay their
bills at the club.