davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
SPORTS ON THE BALL FIELD.
\ DEFEAT AND 4 VICTORY FOR NEW
YORK YES7ERDlH.

A Fine Day for tho Game, but tho Attend.
Rnce Doesn't Improve Very Fast-Tho
Result of the DHy's Gsmss-Other News
The championship games In the four leading
associations yesterday resulted as follows:
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. B: New York. 4.
Brooklyn. IS; Cleveland, 5.
Boston, 1; Cincinnati, O.
First RamOl-Phladelphia 10; Pittsburgh, 10.
Second GAmel-Philadelpoia Z; Pittsburgh. 2.
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE
New York, 16; Cleveland. s.
Brooklyn. 0; Pittsburgh. 8.
Boston. 8; Chicago, 8.
Buffalo, IL; Philadelphia, 5.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 5: Syracuse, 0.
Rochester. 8; Toledo, a.
THE ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
New haven, 8: Wilmington, 0.
Worcester. 8; Washing ton. O.
Baltimore. 10; Hartford, 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

(D werrict, Tate PowsrG sommerN oRourke CD.
First base on bas-By Stab o. by Baker Fir.t base
IiodEeman. Say, Baker. struck out-By Stab 2; ny
Baker 4 Left bAses-HRrtford g.; BALTIMORE D.
Double piays-stalb and Sutton; Mack and Powers!
q Rourke Mack and PowerA Umpires-Moore ana
Townsend. Time, 2 as. Attendance, $40.
NV HAVEN q: WELLINGTON o.
INV HAvEN, May 2a.The Wilmington did not prove
DR. win ard today for there were only 800 spec
fatnrn Al the game The scoro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

sDuny declared out for interfering with nelderA
Boston ID
v "
Earned runs Boston. 3; Chicago. l. Stolen bases--
stovey t2l Sacrifice hts-Irwn. Kilroy. First base
balls-By kilroy 3; by King. l. First base error
Chicago. Passed bas-FarreN l. umpres-Holbert
and Ferguson Time-i:55. Attendance-3,o2a.
BUFFALO II. L. II: PHILADELPHIA (P. L. S.
PHILADELPHIA May 2S-Lady Baldwin made his ap.
peRrance In the pitchers box for tho Bualos to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS MATCH.
PettItt has Much the Best OF Yesterdays
Play with Saunders.

COPYRIGHT 1850 bp TIE SUI TTfnhn0 ana Puotshtno
lssocidtior
LONDON, May 2s.-The second days play be-
tween Pettitt and Saunders for the worlds
tennis championship commenced at Dublin
to-day before a brilliant company which in
cluded Prince Edward Of Saxe-Weimar. Both
players were in admirable form. and were fire.
quently applauded for their skill. The games
we're won alternately until tho fifth. which Pct
tilt took as we'll as the sixth. Then Saunders
put on steam. and amid considerable excite
ment won the next four games In quick sue
ceSsion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
Games To-day.

ELIioNAL LEAGCH-
New York vs.. Cincinnati at tho Polo grorndA
Brooklyn VA Chicago at Washington Park
Boston Va Pittsburgh at Boston.
Philadelphia Va Cleveland, at Philadelphia
Players KAouR
New York VI. Pittsburgh at Brotherhood Park
Brooklyn Va Cleveland at Eastern Park.
Boston VS. Buffalo. At Boston.
Philadelphia va Chicago. at Philadelphia
AMERICAN ASsoCIAToA
No games scheduled,
ATLANTIC AssooIAuoN.
Newark Va Jersey City. at Newark.
New Haven vs. Wilmington, at New Haven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

BUFFALO May 2I-About 500 persons assembled At
tho Travellers Clnbs rooms st night to witness a
mill" between Peters Walters ami Ike Farrell Al
voted It the best hsht they had seen IN NAM day
TNenty.0ne rounds were fought first ono mau having
tho adv ntsgs and then thu other At times b. u
very gfOgRy, aud iitte punch would have sent
either 10 The land " Morpheus Farrell however
proved the best general Gnd won after ~. crate
iur Farrell stud while the latter devoted his atten
tun his opponents nevE, face and Jaw, ey IDENTIFY
working for knockout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
Jack Sullivan Will Tackle Charley Smith.
SpOrtsman's Goods.


the new Special T"arnAment Tennis Rail- At spald.
ilR lfyou are Tennls player and have not then 20
right domn and examine this hne ball You will not Be
long ~ nnd,nE its superior polns No such Stohing
no such surface No ball was male perfect Ia
AL thes" essential points. unf In WeiEht rSIiGbls
In elasticity and may be depended upon TO last beyond
u elnSIe game, Manufactured by
sFALDlNG BROTHERS al Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
The New York Riae Club.

Tho last indoor shoot of the New York Rifle Club was
held tho gallery, II ST. Marks place, yesterday The
gold medal won by DR.. Chadbourn. who had
handicap of i've ponts Tho silver medal went TO M
Harrington. c. C. King captured the leather badge.
three medals will be awarded to the winners Of the
competition to- morrow on tho Creedmoor range. Yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

Earned runs-Phlladelphia, s; Buffalo, !. TWobase
hit-Beecher Three.uAse hlts-iiRman Muyy Wise.
BALDWIN Double pIsy1bufinton Cross and FRrrSr.
FGrrAr, Irwin Wise. Beecher, Clarke First base on
ors-PhSdephia Bnfalo, First base on balls
Baldwin. y ~ BY pitched baii-Fogarty MACK. via
fimeIl.tS Umpires-BATneS and GatnsY. Attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
= i ITO bCOlo.
NkW YDRK fSIl


Earned rqnS.New York a First base on errors
New York. J; Chicago. 8. Left on bases-New York,
y Chicago, IL Fret base on bAls-Uf Rusie, Z; OF
Burkett I; on Hutchinson, l. Struck out-By Rusie. l.
BY Burkett 7; by Hutchinson. Home run-Tiernan.
Three base hlts-Ternan BAssstt TWobeso hit-Ester.
brook sacrifice hits-BAssetL Carroll WimoL Arson.
turns Hutchinson stolen oase.ICooney Carroll,
WilmOt furnS Double piAys-o'B rien tooney, and
AH.on Hutchinson oooney. and Arson. Hit BY pitcher
.AudrewA Wild pitchos-hutc hinSun- /; RUHie, i.
Passed b9ils-Buck'ey. Il sommorA >; KitrdEe. l.
UmDire-Lynch Time-l,4o
BROOKLYN IN. L.. Is; CLEVELAND IN. L., 8.
The Cleveland National League team began
Yesterdays game ~ Warhington PARK not en-
present: They scored three runs. but after the
sec nd inning had been completed the Brook
lyns got down to business sending four men
across the plate. In the visitors flfth inning
they gained The lead again. but only until the
Brooklyns had taken their turn at the bat
The Cleveland team did not SCORE any more
runs after the fifth inning. 4 high wind, was
fielder fielders somewhat, but DAVIS; the visitors
some pretty throwing. Lincoln was an easy
mark Tor the Brooklyn players, as after the
second inning he was easily hit when runs were
imminent. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
pRooKLYN lp L. 8; r1rrspuRGu U. l.. 5.

The fourth and last game of the first series be;
tween the BROOKLYN and tho Pittsburgh u Ii
clubs which was played yesterday on the East
ern Park grounds, was q well-Contested game
and proved rather Interesting STILL It could
have been better. The victory was gift to the
home team. owing to tho fumbling INDUCED in
scored nine runs and not one OF them was
earned. Tener held the home team down to
numerous mon their bases on balls WeyhlnR
was invincible for eight innings. but in the
ninth he became unsteady. giving three men
two base hit, and single gave the Pittsburgh
team five runs. 1t was becoming lively at this
point for the 359 spectators, and they cheered
the good batting 1t was brought to sudden
close. as the next three batsmen were easily
disDolad of The snOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

Earned runs-Brookyn, 0; Pittsburgh, 2 Left on
bases-trookyn Pittsburgh; ~ First base on errors
weighing. .; of Tener. 5 struck out-ByM eyhing, !;
by lener. i. Sacrifice hts-knsow, Fields, kuehne
C5 AndrewS orr. McGeachy. 20 Ward IT, lit by
pieher-Teuer. HanlOn, stolen bases Joyce Andrews
seerY Corcoran, vIner Two,base hit-CarrOll Double
pAy-Fieds and kuehne. Wild ptches-Tener. =. I'm
pres-kniEht aud Jones. Time-2 OF. Attendance-359
BOSTON (P. LIZ 5; CHICAGO (r. I.). j
BosroS Nay 2S-Five innings were played at the
Brotherhood grounds TO- day ana then heavy rainfall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
Tho Players League.

NEW YORK (P. L., l6: CLEVELAND (P. LIZ 5.
With Conner and Richardson back in their
old places and Keefe In tho box. tho Now York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
wonoEsrrn May 2s.-only 27s persons saw to-day
game. The SCORE:


Earned runs-worcsster q two bass hits-Kenn n,d
MeIster. Cud worth, Underwood. Homo rum nmplon-
Sacrifice hits-JoneS CAmpion, Cudworth ~ Aosler;
Staltz Spill Stolen bases-Cudworth, staltz spill.
pion G, Kennedy. Whistler, Bird Bad sr- Fi5st
base on errors-Worcester 2 Struck out-Burnh "a
der (2) Bird. Whistler Jordan, Hill Riddle Underwood
Wild pitches-Undorwood. g. Time 2;oo. Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
WILMINGTON.
New Haven .
Wilmington

Tvo.bhHo hItl-CooHan. 2; IhTIT, UoyIe, IIoThn.
Tbree.6Sse hitNsuiiivan First base on bslls-MeKee
Terricn. HoGArd, u Williams Galiigan Sullivan FIRST
ptChertynch Lslly Terrien Struck ogt-scs s'
Gafgan Newell, Williams u; sworbAck. Double
pays-Terrien and schoeneck Mckee and Lang GALL
San and SnllivAn SworbRsk, Sullivan, and Lynch; VII.
fams and sullivan Wild pi.ehIsworback PASSED
WORCESTER o; WARRINGTON, u
woRcEsrrR May 2s--only 27s persons saw todAy's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
CRICKET.
Tho Metropolitan District C

Tho Metropolitan District Cricket League.
The Executive Committee OF the Metropolitan Dis
trct Cricket League met last night at rs Broadway
The following clubs were represented: New Jersey A
c. G. O. Turner Manhattan J. q. EGvis; Cosmopolitan
jerome Flannery; Kings County, w J. Wood; BEDFORD
II. A Holmes The ENTERTAINMENT Committee reported
BALANCE on hand from the concert last Saturday
,SSIO1s9 M Pay: qasIsd tho prize bai 9P of
%o5Sy hs:%;st ny::i have for .s9.
I%Sar the HSSSs5s II By e. RsEE
ford D D, 70 announce you that he viii present. pI
hSndsoms cup to the player showing the best batting
played in not less than ak League matches during lie
=" Under the same conditions as regards tho number
Of matches played in viii present similar cup 70 the
We trust our desire to increase the friendly rivalry
sAF tie R Rnys Of T r. FLY
s,anaSIa Of eIcssnSe In tho most scientific
that t sSs Be- SSs g
fsEaIds VA Rsnstord o%ng 'S 70 n.: a
having 'f'' entirely in ny baF BSyp YSEi:
These cup" yin DO known Inc Rainsiord Cup ttor
as Sr SSy%T E.ss Dsy =:
tor Of sanE w on sST S 5ss and
9 hsx sH n.sue
Jack Sullivan Will Tackle Charley Smith.
Jack Sullivan, the Sixth ward Ilsl2opound boxer.
who recently fought scotty Cox a draw Is an ambL
tious young follow who wants backing for match with
some good man. Jack AulVihl OF 2ss Front street
told him thAtn he would tackle Charley Smith, the
Eng,nh feather weight In a SIX round 40, and male
good showing against him, he iMuThill would ven
turs from $50 TO 500 IN match sullivan chose 10
make The Sixth warder went to Hoboks n to see
capt NIKE Boyle yesterday and asked for the privilege
OF Sha,E At the EggiishInan Tue Captain conferred
win Smith who said he willing to meet Sullivan or
anybody else up 10 y pounds and to night agreed
upon for the go At Garden sullivan Will
have few pounds tho AdVAn in weight and sayAh
VII show how he can use all he's got Smith says" "a
lew pounds one way the otter makes difference
to me- SO there 10 apt to be some fun tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
LApELrHA II. Lh Il PITTSBURGH (S. L. 2-sEooSp

E TRSD,ao TW9 oAi9
hsroque sto.en Gasss-Gray Burke, Myers vicisTy,
dophiA, 4; Pittsburgh, Struck out-BurLe, MyerA
Sunday Kelly. Double play-Allen, Myers. and No.
rogue HInsS Hit by pitched bA-ilscksr, Wild pitches
IySasS s. yicEsry umpirS-AcDsFmOEt Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

Earned runs -LouisVile, 2. Two base hit-McQuery
Three base hlts-RAymond, Tomueg; Bases oItG-Mc.
Query, Shinnick. Bases on bAlls-Wolt shiunrk. Hit
BY pitched ball shinnlck. Double play-NcQuery Jun.
assisted. Struck Out-.y. Mclaughlin McQuerg, Bat
tin ~ sLrattOn Sacrifice hits-Neayer Hamburger
shinnick Tomney stratton. Passed ball-RyRn. Time
lI5. Umpire-DoeScher Attendance-+67,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

Do you paddle YOUR own canoe outing for June lust
out tells what fun the boys have 81 tile sunuAl
canoe meet Read N'-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
Hase HAN Washington Park To-da

Ladies free this day. Adm. SOC Game at T. 81 Fifth
Az road direct. Tomorrow, Chicago two games
Adu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

Earned rnns-NoW York, Bi CTeVeIahd, = FHsl UABu
on errors-New York 2; Clevean Left on bases
New York Z: Cleveland, o. First base on balis-By
Reefe, S; by 0Brien, Struck out auRhn oote (Zl
snyder Home runs-o' Rourke Gore Lsrkin Two
base hits LArkin (2), TebeAu Sacrifice hits-EwiiR,
Brown Common o. Rourke Browning Twitchell o Brien
stolen hases-EwinR Richardson vaughn Slrieker.
Richardson. Empires Matthews and Cunning. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
Ladien, Day at tho Herb eley ovn,

Yesterday was ladies' day, in the fullest meaning OF
the word at tho Berkeley oval That is the Berkeley
Ladies' Athletic Club took possession of the grounus
anu while they did not give exhibition OF regular
annette feats the entertainments which was prepared
by them for their friends was attended In large num-
peFs and most heartily appreciated The young ladies'
OF course, were present in Ewarms and added grace
and beauty TO the scene lively brass band kept the
visitors in good spirits by its eNharatng music while
Ice cream and cake served by the young ladies of the
atLietic club contributed to the physical enjoyment
least S S iA III 'ne
c cFi ANU m FySn By ne Rsrf Be-
successful these parties will be ooh ed forward to with
ss charge aSr consisted o; e Mrs w RasS
6v The M "a MTs l. btES and Miss mn assisted
biGsh McLaeTi Browning, Compton, oorteA De Gar!
The adde's Watched with apparent interest Hum6er Of
the Columbia athletes who Training on tn grounds
4EsSE1nF ten feet in the pole yaut was heartily sp
O'Clock and interest has Centred upon tic IN the
ladies and gentemeus doubles in the tournament
saTE tot ss to tho
annette CLUB boa house and the wharves OF tho Nap
aa Tie club Vile the FACES d mol t' sow mucS
deficiency overlooked In the enthusiasm and eX
th among inc Hiecaor1 The races started from
berkeey boat house making The distance little less
Fret was boys doubles won by c. Webb and p
sti9blnS Dean Clark eoxswain sgai White and r
aO9p \ 9 Mellem and X Hickman beat F spies
anu ID, W Warner with apparent ease. The boys tub
-Four boys H. Rice < een StibSns an W PHesS
each IN his LILLE tub started from the aoat Of boat
tee feet distnn, Rice tmbsd into the after
only tubs were in the race Tho homesretch Se.Sn
to be exciting until another 10y out OF hrs tub into
received the victof cheerI 'A'''' H0n' ana
Among those present were MrE. Lewis Tiffany Miss
Henry watrOuA ''1'1' Anu MI"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
The American Association.
THE RECORD.
ROCHESTER, 8; TOLEDO p
ROCHESTER, May 2s.-The Rochesters won 10 day BY
careful play In closely contested game Tho score:

Earned run-H0choBlor. TWO base hlts-V ckeOngh,
werdon. Sacrifice hits. Lyons, Griffin Calthan Rogers
Left on 6asesmLySns werdsn e? Healy FRI base
Schonot, Lyons Grimm i2l, GREENWOOD 1IvOrd Van
Dyke Hit by pitched bAll-sohetier. Struck out-By
CaIhan 8; by IIoRly. o Double pay-Phillips Green.
wood, and o'Brton Wild pitch-CalihRn. Time-I,45.
Umpr0-Toole.
LOUISVILLE, 8; SYRACUSE o.
SYRACUSE May 2s.-LouiSyille played an srrorless
fielding game to-day, And passed ball was tho only bat
terry error they made. The score!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

Earned runs-CleyeAnd, |; Brooklyn g. First base on
sTrorS-Cieysland q Brooklyn, First base on balls
Z; Br9SGyn Struck pnt1olevslnnd, Three bass
pinknoy Mexican Stolen baIeS-o Brsn 81 Collins (9G
Heach, Daily t2l thinner t2( Lincoln. Double play
Smith az Davis s%Sllsy; %ia pitchssTerry 2: Lin
AcQuAid Tims-2 hours AttendAnce-569
BOSTON Il. L. /; CINCINNATI u. L. O.
BosroE May 2s-The Boston National League Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

Rnse Hall New Polo Grounds To-day.
sew York Game, r. NJ. Admission 5Uc.--Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

Arc You Fond OF RIeyeIIaEI
country on WhSeL"-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

Base ball To-day brotherhood Park.
Grand championship game Pittsburgh Va New YORK;
game called r Nj admission 6Oc-Aan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

Brooklyn VS. Cleveland. 4P. NJ. Ladies' day. Ladies
Tree TO Park and Grand stGnd-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

fGl.dsIphi4 .,.,,.,,,:S VI
Earned runs Pittsburgh. =; Philadelphia 4 Two
base hit LGFoqge Three base hiisC etnents Mayer
RIay-Allsn Myers, and McCauley Aaysr Myers ard
sw ssy' flFst base on balls Anderson 9; by
:; ny tLswson z by sowderL /. Passed baH-Clsm.
SSHns mnu phcasA-sowdeIs, l; Anderson, 1 Time
2n@ Umpirss-Vcksry and JoneA
PHILADELPHIA IT, L. 7; PlrTsRURCa IL "a q svcovn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

HARTTOKr

Hartford May 2S.-Today's game was . variable
le uAtked by strong batting, loose fielding and cOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

PRINCETON, May 2s-Prnceton's pes of winning any
respectable place in the intercollegiate games seem to
be gradually slipping away as the events draw nigh
The tug-of.war team which was recently reorganized
anu which II Was expected would win at least second
place again broken UP through the illness Of H. l. B
nehdersOn NO the strongest puller tho team.
Henderson has an attack OF tho mumpR and Will he
unable for any work tor weeks As Cow eli ia 81
little service In his place, 1t Is doubtful whether eny
team will enter In Saturdays GameA '
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

The usual overlooking house attended
the BijOu last night at the opening of
Ullie AkerstrOm in annette, the Dane
ing Girl" There is scarcely anything
new i'll the play. 1t consists, for the
most part. OF good old material and old
contrasts adaptable to the stage. An
nette is stolen from wealthy parents
when three years of age by former
a dancing girl on the streets of
New Orleans. She grows into a young
lady and runs away, escaping in boys
attire on board the starlight" She is
befriended by Pete, an old negro. The
captain upon learning that she is
woman puts her off the boat at Havana,
and Pete leaves the vessel to become
her protector. While wandering about
the city as strolling musicians they are
hired to perform at the mansion of Mr..
Sanford Weldon, wealthy mer
chant, who recognizes her as his
child who had been stolen years before.
A strong vein of pathos and innocent
simplicity runs through the center play.
and these are Miss AkerSrtom's telling
points. She is an actress of real merit,
and the audience was most app recia-
tive, Harry F. Adams as Pete the ne
GU, Is q ROOu dCtOT. MISS Ltlld TeoSd-
lind is entirely satisfactory. The play
will doubtless be literally patronized
the remainder of the week.
Pence opera house was completely
filled last evening. upon the third pre-
sentation of the farcical three-act COM
edy of Baby" by May Louise Aigen,
supported by the Huebner & Wilson
Comedy company. Miss Aigen has
made decidedly agreeable impression.
Without being exactly dashing. she is
sprightly, and is to be commended
for her good taste, which does not per-
init her to overdo in her efforts
to be amusing-quite severe test, by
the way, as but few women can be
really funny. The company is an ex-
cellent one, including B. w. Wilson, F.
c. Huebner, Frank Rutledge, George
Tilden. William Marks, Helen Hender-
son.. Carrie Marshall, Nettie Mccoy and
Edna Ellison, and is well selected for
the production of its repertoire of come
dies.
Tonight Dare Bros Burlesque COM
pany begin weeks engagement at the
Pence.
Nat G. Goodwin, the great comedian,
opens for the week tonight at the
Grand opera house in "a Gold Nine"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
SHARED WITH THE MEN.
The Pillsbury-Wa shburn Company
Gives All a Share.

Gives All a Share.
When the mill syndicate bought out
the various mills and began operations
as the Pillsbury-W ashburn Milling COM
pany, it was quite blow to local pride,
and many dark hints were thrown out as
to the probable result. 1t was thought
among other things that the new concern
would fail to 60 through that time
honored custom which MIR. Pillsbury
never forgot. of dividing a certain
amount of the profits among the en-
ployes, from the highest to the lowest
Nothing further was thought of the
matter, however, until Saturday, when
the men were surprised to find awaiting
them an envelope containing for each a
cheek, with his share in, the same as if
nothing had happened, accompanied by
a few lines in circular form, informing
them that it was for their percentage of
the syndicate profits.
From what could be learned of the
several employees who were seen yes
terday, the amount is trifie smaller
than at the last dividend of like nat
ure. probably from the fact that the
profits of the concern are not quite up
to last years figures. The amount
given to each man is regulated by the
salary he receives. and the amounts paid
in this case proved to be twenty-five
times the amount of days wages.
For instance, the man getting SIS
per day as wages received a
check for $11O, and those getting
So per day s66. Just what percentage
of the earnings of the syndicate were
devoted to this use could not be learned,
as C. A. Pillsbury. when seen by a
GLOBE reporter, refused to talk about
the matter aside from admitting that
the men had been given share in the
profits as usual, and always would in
the same manner as long as he had any
thing to say about it. The men seemed
to be well pleased, more so from the
fact tEat the gift was unexpected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-06
BECOMES A DEMOCRAT.
A Lincoln Republican Deserts His
Party.


To the Editor of the Globe.
Please send me a list showing how
much each article is increased OF
reduced by the infamous Mckinley law.
want the facts to make use of every
where to influence Republicans against
supporting the Republican robbers in
congress. was Republican and voted
that ticket down to the days of Gar
field, but l have been compelled
to abandon the party, and shall
vote myself for, and shall use
all my influence in persuading others to
vote for Democratic representatives to
state legislatures and the national con-
gress. Let's do our best to change both
the house and the senate till both be-
come Democratic by 1894, electing
Democratic president in 1892. Then
laws, hope, will be made for the
masses and not against them and in
favor chiefly of the rich.
| expect to travel East soon, and /
promise to use my tOngue-my infiu-
ence-in inducing all voters with whom
| come in contact to vote against the
Republican party. which now stands
for monopOlies and the rich only.
Within week have talked with
many Republicans, who declare that
tnlS legal ROBBERY has gone on long
enough, hence they propose to vote for
Democratic representatives.
called upon member of large
clothing house this week. who said soon
he would have to put up the price OH
clothing as result of the Mckinley
bill. said: You voted for the men
who made the Mckinley law?'' Eyes,
! did, he replied; ''but. God forgiving
me, Tll not do it again." Very truly,
A LINCOLN REPU BLICAN.
d Minneapolis, Oct. 3.