davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati
and Chicago Win.

ana chicago w IN.
BosToN, Aug. 25.-Phillips was an
easy mark for the Bostons to-day, while
Clarkson was IN fine form. and the Wis
itors could do nothing with him until
the end ofsthe game, when he saved
himself. Score:
Boston. .......2OO 2511-15 II 4
Pittsburg 40 90 % l o. 6 i3
Batteries Clarkson and CAMEL, Phillips
and Wilson; earned runs, Boston z, Pitts
Tucker, Lowe Clarkson; three-base hits,
Lowe, Smith 2. Watson; stolen base, Lowe;
first on balls. Hines, Tucker, Lowe, Miller,
Hecker, Jordan; first on errors Boston D,
Pittsburg l; struck out, McGarr. Hoard. Phil
lips, Miller; wild PITCH Phillips; time, 1855;
umpire, Powers.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-The Phila-
delphia club was materially aided in its
victory this afternoon by the unsteadi-
ness of Pitcher Viau. The Cleveland
ers played superb field game, Score:
Cleveland. ...oooo O20O-a 9 3
Philadelphia 80. 1 l o 90 So 8 5
Batteries, Viau and Zimmer Gleason and
Schriyer; earned runs Cleveland 2, Philadel-
three-base hit, Gilks; stolen bases, Mexican,
Hamilton, Gray. Gleason; first on balls, Vir-
tue 2. thinner, Delaney 2, Hamilton. Gray 2;
struck out Gilks, Davis West 2, thinner,
Viau; passed ball, thinner; wild pitch,
Viau; time. AZ; umpire. Lynch.
New YORK, Aug. 25.-New York
owes its defeat to-day to the umpire and
the bad work of its battery. Score:
New YORK. 5000 5 5
Chicago -. .OOi2 1902 So 9 2
Batteries Rusie and Buckley, Luby and
Nagle: earned runs, New York 2, Chicago q:
first base on error, New YORK; left on bases.
New York 1, Chicago 6; first base on balls
Rusie 3; struck out. Tiernan, Burkett,
two-base hits, Whistler, Tiernar; sacrifice
hits, Buckley 2, Burkett, Rusie, Cooney, An
son. Burns; stolen bases, Herman, Glasscock
3, Whistler. Hornung, Wilmot =. Luby q;
wild pitches, Rusie 3; passed balls, Buckley
L; time, l 81: umpire, Strict
BROOKLYN. Aug. 25-The young men
from Porkopolis had no difficulty in
knocking Brooklyn out to-day. Score ::
r. H. E.
Cincinnati 49,. 20 oO1o oo-4 10 1
Brooklyn ..... 20 90 DO o % OIL 1
Batteries, Duryea and keenan,, Terry and
DAILY: earned runs. Cincinnati 3 Brooklyn
left on bases, Cincinnati q, Brooklyn z; two
base hit, Knight; stolen bases, DAILY, Smith,
Latham, Holiday; sacrifice hits, Terry,
Smith, Latham. keenan,; double play, Beard,
McPhee and Reilly; struck out. OBrien,
Beard, Holiday 2, keenan,, Duryea 3; first
on balls, off Terry ), Duryea 4; nit by pitch
er. Latham; wild pitches, Terry 2, Duryea
time, :5l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26

and for other PURPOSES" as provides
for the withdrawal of the public lands
from entry, occupation and settlement,
is hereby repealed, and all entries made
or claims initiated in good faith and
and may be perfected in same manner
as if said law had not been enacted. ex-
cept that reservoir sites heretofore To-
Gated or selected shall remain segre-
gated and reserved from entry or settle
ment as provided for SUCH act until
otherwise provided by law; and reser-
,yOir sites hereafter located or selected
sOn public lands shall in like manner be
reserved from the date of the location
or selection thereof. No person who
shall after the passage of this act enter
Upon any of the public lands with a
view to occupation, entry OF settlement
under any of the land laws shall be per-
mitted to acquire title to more than 800
acres in the aggregate, under all of said
laws, but this Limitation shall not oper
ate to eurtail the right of any person
who has heretofore made entry or set
Element on the public lands, or whose
occupation, entry or settlement is vail
dated by this act.
Provided: That in all patents for
lands hereafter taken up under any of
the land laws of the United States or ON
entries or claims validated by this act
west of the Tooth meridian, it shall be
expressed that there is reserved from
the lands in said patent described,
right of way thereon for bitches or
canals constructed by the authority of
the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Brooklyn and Buffalo Play Twelve
Innings to Draw.

innings TO q Draw.
New YORK, Aug. 25.--In Brooklyn to-
day Brooklyn and Buffalo struggled
twelve innings without breaking a tie,
and darkness closed the game. Score:
Brooklyn. 100000 oooo-5 Is 7
Buffalo 2 90 o 2 900 90 O-5 10 5
Batteries, Sowders and Cook, Cunningham
ana Mack; earned run. Brooklyn; left on
bases, Brooklyn IL, Buffalo ID; first bases on
errors, Brooklyn 1, Buffalo g.; first on balls
off Sowders 5, off Cunningham 5; struck
out, by Seery l, by Joyce l. by Joyce l., by
Ward J., by Cunningham ! stolen bases,
joyce, Mack, Twitchell, Wise, Rowe, Foutz;
double play, hoy and Wise; hit by pitcher,
White; three-base hit Orr: two-base hit
Seery; wild pitches, Sowders B; passed balls,
Cook l, Mack 1 time, 2:1o; umpires, Fergu-
son and Holbert
BosToN. Aug. 25.-Boston played pen
nant ball to-day, and the Pirates came
near being shut out. Score:
Boston -. ......o2oo 1o101-5 10 8
Chicago -. OOOO10 0O0-1 s1l
Batteries, Gumbert and Murphy, Baldwin
and Boyle; earned runs, Boston 2. Chicago
/: home run, O'Neil; three-base hit, Comis-
key; two-base hits. Murphy, Irwin, Brouth-
ers, Ryan; stolen bases, O'Neil; first base on
balls Boston 5. Chicago 3; first on errors,
Boston 2; passed balls Boyle 2: struck out,
Brown, Nash. Murphy, Quinn, Williamson,
Pfeffer. Comiskey, Baldwin: double plays,
Bastian to Pfeffer TO Comiskey, Nash and
Quinn, Bastian Pfeffer and Boyle, Bastian
and Comiskey; time, l IA; umpires, Gaffney
and Sheridan.
NEW YORK, Ang. 25.-The New York
and Pittsburg teams played at Brother
hood park to-day, the team from the
Allegheny City winning rather easily.
Score:
New York 1 O0O2 0OOO-3 2 2
Pittsburg ..OO1 1 60 l o *-912 5
Batteries, Crane andl Ewing, Staley and
Quinn; earned run. Pittsburg; first base on
errors, New York l. Pittsburg 2; left on
Bases New York 5, Pittsburg g; first base on
balls, Crane 6, Staley 3; struck out, Slattery.
Carroll, Corcoran, Staiey; home run. Staley:
two-base hit Maui; sacrifice hits, O'Rourke,
Richardson, Whitney, Visner, Carroll, Sta
ley; stolen bases Johnson Shannon, Crane,
Maui; double plays Beckley and Robinson,
Shannon and Conner, Richardson and Con-
nor; wild pitches Crane 2; passed ball;
Ewing; time, 100; umplres, Knight and
Jones.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 25. = Almost
faultless fielding and few punched
hits won a game for the Philadelphia
Players club to-day. Score:
Philadelphia. 2 01 0O1 90 O-6 II 8
Cleveland 40 900 OO-2 IL 6
Batteries, Bufinton and Cross, Bakely and
Brennan; earned runs, Philadelphia 3, Cleve-
land J.: two-b base hit. Larkin: three-base hit,
Brennan: home run, Wood; stolen bases,
Shindle Fogarty. Mulvey and McAleer; first
base on balls Shindle, Mulvey, Browning,
McAleer, Bradford 2; struck out, Wood. Te
beau McAleer; time, 80; umplres, Pierce
and SNYDER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26
GOOD SPORT AT SARATOGA.
Favorites Win Majority Of the
Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 25.-Weather
clear; track in fair condition.
First race. five and a half furlongs-Gold
Step won. with Caprice second and Audit
third. Time, :1442.
Second race, mile and half a furlong-
Flood Tide won, with Outbound second and
Marauder third. Time, l :o6.
Third race, miie-Cecil B won, with Salts
faction second and Outbound third. Time,
1:49A.
Fourth race, six furlongs--Gypsy Queen
won. with Ban Chief second and Salute
third. Time. 1912.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards-Birth-
day won, Major Ton second and Letretia
third. Time, 544.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, maidens, six furlongs-Caprlce,
no: Mirabeau, I13; Partridge, ITO; Girar-
dana, ITO; Eugene, no: Iron Rod. ll3;
filly, ITO; Cutalong, Ito.
Second race, handicap, six furlongs-
Ocean, 100; Ballyhoo los; Almont, ITO;
Lady Pulsifer, 1l5; Gypsy Queen, 100; King
Hazem, 100: Macauley, 100; Veronica, go;
Planch cite, 80.
Third race, Kenner stakes mile and three
quarters-Costa RIGA, 1U4; English Lady,
49, Sir John, 1l8
Fourth race six furlongs-Marie Lowell,
%: Dollikens. 90; Bohemian, Ito; Golden
Rod ia; Onward. 1903; Pearlset, 90; Out
bound, ia; King Hazem, 103; Mabel Glenn,
SO.
Fifth race selling one mile-Harbor Lights.
1902; Camelia, 1903; Marie X, Jog; Bohemian,
1OS; Heydey 1902; Salute, 80; Lady F, "a.
Selections: First race, VarielIa filly and
Caprice; second race. Gypsy Queen and We
ronca; third race, Sir John and English
Lady: fourth race, Pearlset and Golden Rod !;
fifth race, Camelia and Harbor Lights
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26
EFFECTED A COMPROMISE.

The Disputed Schedules on the
Sundry Civil Service Bill Adj
justed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-An agree
ment has been finally reached by the
snndry civil bill conferrees upon the par
agraphs relating to the irrigation and
public land surveys, the sole object of
dispute between the two houses for sew
eral weeks. For the survey of the pub
lie lands the house appropriated $780,
600; the senate increased the amou MT
to 100000. The conferrees fixed it
at S425.000. The senate amendment
appropriating $4,000 for addi-
tional clerk hire in the office
of surveyor general is stricken
out. For the topographic survey, for
which the house appropriated 5000, 900
and the senate 100000, the conferreeS
agreed upon 1926, 1000. One-half of this
sum is to be expended vast of the
Tooth meridian of longitude. The
house item appropriating $72O,000 for
the irrigation survey is stricken out
An appropriation of $4,000 for engrav-
ing maps of the survey is increased to
$4,000. The chief difference between
the two houses was as to the repeal of
the law of 1883 providing for the with
drawal of public lands from entry,
which the senate insisted upon. The
conference recommend the adoption of
the following compromises: And so
much of the act of Oct. 2, 1888, entitled
IAN act making appropriations for sun
dry civil expenses of the government
for the fiscal year ending June SO, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26
GIVE FARMERS A CHANCE.
Senator Vance Would Amend the
Tariff to Suit Them. "a


WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. = Senator
Vance to-day proposed the following
amendment to the tariff bill:
Whereas, From an early period in our his
tory, duties upon foreign imports have been
levied with the avowed purpose OF promot-
Ing the interest of domestic manufacturers.
and drawbacks or rebates have been given OF
the duties on raw materials used in the
manufacture of all articles exported for the
same purpose; and IL
Whereas, For the encouragement of the
production of spirits and tobacco, all internal
revenue taxes are refunded upon those arti-
cles which are exported abroad; and -
Whereas, Bounties have long been granted
to our fishermen by drawback OF duties
upon the salt used in their business, and sub.
sides are proposed to aid in the building and
sailing of ships; and ud =
Whereas, Agriculture, the greatest ana
most portant of all our industries has not
been, and in the nature of things cannot be,
aided in the same manner, the duties hereto
fore levied for that purpose having for the
most part proved wholly unavailing; and
Whereas 1t is desirable to do impartial
Justice to all of our industries and to give no
one an advantage over the other, and mas
much as there is no other way. by which
agriculture can be compensated for its con-
tributions to the support of manufacturers;
therefore be it it enacted: That in all cases
where it can be shown by proof satisfactory
to the secretary of the treasury that an y
goods, wares or merchandise imported into
this country have been purchased abroad by
any citizen of the United states by exchange
of farm products grown in the United
States for such goods, or where such goods
have been purchased with the proceeds or
avails of such farm products in foreign
countries, such goods, wares or merchandise
shall be imported at the following rates OF
duty, to wit: One-half the present duty on
all manufactures of iron and steel; 40 per
cent of the present duty on all wooden or
cotton goods or articles of which wool or
cotton may be the component part of chief
value; onehalf the present duty on earthen-
ware, china or glassware; 30 per cent of the
present rate of duty on all material used for
fertilizers or i'll the manufacture thereof. and
25 per cent of the present rate of duty on
jute bagging and farmers binding Irvine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26
Monmouth Entries for To-Day
New YORK, Aug. 25.-Following are
the entries and weights for Tuesdays
races at Monmouth:

New YORK, Aug. 25.-Following are
the entries and weights for Tuesdays
races at Monmouth:
First race, seven furiongs-Druidess, no;
Teddy Venture, ITO; Fonsetta, 1903; Cancan,
1903; Phoebe. 1903; Rosetta, l03; Brussels,
1872; Bravo. 1872; Philander. 1872; Annie
Boylen gelding lO9; Roquefort, 10S; Ed
Hopper 1OS; Fad, l0S: Ill Spent, 10S; Sina-
loa colt 49,.
Second race, Homebred stakes. three quar-
tiers of amile-EsperanZa, 10Y; Castalia, H.;
Adage tlly, 104.
Third race, Monmouth handicap, mile and
a half-Salvator, 134: F1renzl. 12S: Prince
Royal 1876; Tristan, ia; Tea Tray, 10; La
vinla Belle, 1O9, Orifamme, 102; Anaconda.
81; Rhono, 11S: Los Angeles 11S.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile-Hood-
lum. Ill; Somerset. Ill; Keyser Ill; Key
West, Ill; Michael, 118; Bellevue, 11S;
Bonnie Lass, 108.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth rifamme,
los: Buddhist, 104; Kenwood, 103; Mon
tague 1902; Sluggard. 90; Lotion, SO; Tulla
Blackburn, 90; Miss Belle, 90; Eleve, 81.
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile,
seling7village Maid oo 81; o.d Little Jake IKE
Radiant, 80; Teddy Venture, Vivid, 1O1 !;
Daisy woodruff, 10I; Sourire, IS; Arab,
no; Pasadena, "a; Maggie B, Ill; New
burg, 1O2; Tom Hood, 102; st. James. 100.
Seventh race, seven furlongs-N olunteer.
1874: Montague. 1874; Eleve 117; Monroe,
116; Jersey Pat, 113; Georgetown, 1O9.
Selections: First race, Cancan and Bravo;
second race, Esperanza and Adage filIy: third
race, Prince Royal and Tea Tray: fourth
race, Somerset and Hoodlum fifth race,
Buddhist and Sluggard; sixth race, Lady
Agnes and Sourire; seventh race, Monroe
and Jersey Pat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26
REVOLUTION IN HAWAII.
King Kalakau's Subjects Seek His
Scalp.

King Kalakau's Subjects Seek His
Scalp.
SEATTLE. WASH, Aug. 25.-Admiral
Brown, of the flagship Charleston,
which has arrived here from Honolulu,
expressed the belief i'll aninteryiew that
the next steamer from the Hawaiian
islands will bring news of revolution,
and, probably, of the declaration OF n
new republic. He said: "Hitherto the
Hawaiian government has been man
aged largely by Europeans and Amer
leans, but now the educated natives
were beginning to feel that they were
competent to conduct the Hawaiian gov
eminent, and that the part played by
foreigners in the control of affairs was
ali unwarrantable interference with
their sacred rights. Accordingly, the
SchOoled natives have gathered around
them band of followers daily increas-
ing in strength, who have raised the
cry Hawaii for Hawaiians.' The revo-
lutioaists want the offices at the disposal
of the government. The malcontentS
have, in meeting with the mechanics
union. passed resolutions asking that
this patronage be given to natives and
members of their own party. This re-
quest has been ignored by the govern
ment. The United States, knowing the
unsolid condition of affairs, sent the
Charleston out there about three months
ago to protect our citizens and our in
terests. Accordingly good deal of
American property has accumulated in
the islands which l was instructed to
protect. During all of my stay there
matters were becoming more and more
perturbed, and an uprising by the revo-
lutionists had actually been planned for
the 4th OF August. | learned of it ON
the first day of the month, but we re-
ceiyed sailing orders on the second.
The news of our intended departure
evidently led the revolutionary party to
postpone until after we left the execu-
ton of their design. but l confidently
expect to hear by the next adyiceS from
Honolulu that there has been all actual
outbreak of revolution attempted, if not
really accomplished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26
THIS MAKES THREE.
Congressman Watson, of Pennsyl-
yania, Drops Dead.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Representa-
tive Lewis F. Watson, of Pennsylvania,
died very suddenly this morning in this
city. He was about to enter his car
rage at the Shoreham hotel to drive to
the capitol. at about IL O'Clock. when he
was suddenly overcome by an attack of
heart disease. and died soon after being
carried into the hotel. Mr.. Watson rep
resented the Twenty-seventh PennsyE
vania district, and his death makes the
third which has taken place in the ranks
of the Pennsylvania delegation this ses-
sion. He was an elderly man, and had
been in feeble health for some time past.
He was from Warren, and was born in
Crawford county. With an academic
education for basis, he engaged in
mercantile pursuits. and for the past
twenty years was an extensive operator
in lumber and petroleum, besides organ
iziDg railroad and acting as a bank
president. He was a member of the
Forty-first and Forty-seyenth congresses
and was elected to the present congress
as Republican by large majority.
The Pennsylvania delegation will be
called together this afternoon to take
suitable action and adopt appropriate
resolutions respecting the death OF their
colleague.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26

Three In row. That.is the record that
the Minneapolis ball players made yes
terday at the Flour City. Lincoln was
victimized in the morning in a very
pretty lcontest, and the Saints were
given two severe drubbings in the aft
ernoon. Mitchell occupied the box Ill
the morning, and pitched "once-ln-a-
year, game, allowing the visitors to
make only two safe hits. Duke proved
10 be an egnima in the first game with
the Saints, only four hits being credited
to the tailenders. Mains was wild and
ineffective, and his support was very
ragged; errors being made at critical
moments. The features Of the game
was the all-around work of Miller, Car
roll and Duke. In the last game. the
Mortonites took the lead in the first in
ming, and retained it throughout the
game. Schmidt was an easy mark, and
whenever the bail passed over the
plate it was lined Tout of sight, by the
Millers. There were several brilliant
plays made, and the most OF them we've
credited to the ''three-time winners"
The follow is a summary of the three
games in order played:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26
THEIR AIM Is TRUE.
Ten Soldiers Who Distinguished
Themselves at Camp Douglas.

Special to the Globe.
CAMP DOUGLAS, Wis. Aug. 25.-The
following is list of the first ten COM
petitors at the end of the first day.
known distance firing, for places on the
division of the Missouri rifle team.
The first seven at the end of the fourth
day will constitute the division quota
for the army team:
First, Sergeant Saladin, Company /, Eighth
infantry. department Platte, 17S.
Lieut.. Muir Seventh infantry, department
Platte, IT'S.
Sergeant Merwin. Company E, Fifteenth
infantry. department Dakota, 174.
Corporal Boyle, Company F, Twentieth IN
fantry, department Dakota, l73.
Corporal Lang, Company D. Twelfth in
fantry department. Dakota, I72.
Private Sweetheart, Company d, Twenty
second infantry, department Dakota. III.
Private Mckenzie. Company d, Eighteenth
infantry, department of Texas, III.
Corporal Taver, Company Fl, Sixth infan-
try Department of Missouri, ITO.
Sergeant Hickman, CompanyC. Twenty
third infantry, Department Of Texas, 169.
Sergeant Morrow, Company f, Seventeenth
infantry. Department of the Platte. 100.
Sergeants Ryan and Zobel made respect
lively IT'S and III, but being distinguished
marksmen are candidates Tor the army tea m
only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26
TENNY AGAINST TIME.
The Little Swayback Fails to
Eclipse Ten Broeck's Record.

New YORK, Aug, 25.-The attraction
at Brighton Beach to-day was the at
tempt of Dave Pulsifer's swayback
Tenny to lower Ten Broeck's record,
for a mile, of 1894. The track was
slow. and Tenny did not smash the
record. Summaries:
First race three-quarters of mile-Par-
THAN won, Long Jack second, Belisarius
third: time, 1:1z.
Second race five-eighths of mile-Snena
Van. colt won. Alma filly second, Kirkover
third; time, 1904.
Third race seven. eighths of a mile-Ur-
bana won, Tappahannock second, Guard
third; time, 1:30.
Fourth race, one mile-Ballston won,
Rhody Pringle second, Kern third; time,
1:4OS4.
Fifth race, Tenny against time-Tenny
failed to break the record; time, l :4OS4.
Sixth race mile and half, steeplechase-
Pat Oakley won. Futurity second. Killarney
third: time 3:ii9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26
CAPITAL CULLINGs.

w. C. Hunt the chief of the population d.
vision of the census. has completed the count
of the sixth supervisors district of Indiana.
given as follows: Bluffton, 1886; Colum-
bia, 3,O27; Goshen. 6,O27; Huntington.
1900; Wabash, 5, 1856; Warsaw, 1859.
The collector of customs at San Francisco
has been instructed to recognize Ow
Yang Keng as vice consul of China at that
port, pending the presentation of his COM
mission and the issue of the corresponding
exequatur.
The senate committee on postal affairs has
decided to make the bill to extend the free
delivery syst EN- apply to cities of 5.uoQ in
habitants. or to cities where the postaV re-
ceipts amount to S., 900.
The secretary of the treasury yesterday
purchased ST., $50 is at Sl.24, and $685. 600
412s under circular of Aug 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26
Thousands Of Oklahomans on
the Verge Of Starva-
ton.
Congressman Watson. OF
Pennsylvania, Drops Dead
at His Hotel. rs
Senator Vance Wants the
Tariff Fixed to Give Far y
mers a Chance Y
ConferreeSon the Sundry Civil
Bill Reach a Com
promise. e

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. Senator
Plat, chairman of the committee on
territories. laid before the senate a let
ter from Secretary Noble, transmitting
the following telegram:
Kingfsher, Oklahoma Aug %. = After
many days house to house inspection lind
fully one-third of the people need aid; two
thirds of the farmers need seed wheat; many
now in need of food. no work, nothing to
sell, prospects gloomy; extreme south of ter
ritory not quite SO bad.
THOMAS j. NEswHAM,
Special Land Inspector.
Secretary Noble says that the depart
ment has no resources with which to re-
lieve the restitution, and that its only
course is to lay the information before
congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26
Manchester's Chess Tourney.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Play in the bi-an-
nual masters tournament, under the
British Chess association, commenced
to-day at Manchester, the local clubs
of which place have largely contrib
uted to the prize funds. There are
twenty competitors, who will therefore
have to play nineteen rounds. until the
tourney, in which every contestant has
to meet every other competitor, will be
completed. The following are the win
ners to-day: Lorock over Thorold, 80
moves; Mackenzie over Alapi, IS moves;
Bird over Guhsberg. 30 moves: Black
burn over Schallopp, % moves; Thorold
over Owen, 20 moves; Gunsberg over
Gossip, 80 moves. All other games
were adjourned OF drawn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26
Resnlts AIT Gutenberg.

GUTENBERG. Aug. 25.-The races
here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, six and half furlongs-Buck-
stone won, Seabird second, st. Valentine
third Time. :23I2.
Second race, fve-eighths of a mile-St.
Omer won, Eclipse second. Ketchum third.
Time, l :02.
Third race, mile and an eighth-Black
Thorn won, Vigilant second, Middlestone
third. Time. :57L2.
Fourth race, mile-Bradford won, Wood
cutter second. Eatontown third. Time,
1:4234.
won, label second, Henry Hardy third.
Time, 1:02s4.
Sixth race. seven-eighths of a mile-Tan-
ner won, Jack Rose second, Kind Idle third.
Time, :29.