davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
BROKE HIS PLEDGES.
Continued From First Page,


did not entirelay allay. The Democrats
gave Crow Wing two representatives,
ID. G. Stiyers and DR.. Werner Hemp
stead, two of the most popular men in
Brainerd. Stivers is now mayor, and
Hampstead has just completed his sec
Ond term in that Office, which fully at
tests their popularity. Then when Mer-
rIam'S unpOpnlar1ty is thrown into the
scale, together with the disgust for
Comstock's rObber tariff vote and peni-
tentIal platform, it is not difficult to con-
celye why Crow Wing county should
give Wilson majority and Whiteman
an equally large vote. Stivers is chair
man OF the congressional committee,
and is an admirable man. The local
vote for him will help both state and
congressional tickets, besides RELOCATING
that
Distinguished Scllemer. J. c. Flynn,
to home seat next winter. Morrison
county may safely be relied upon for a
little more than her usual Democratic
majority. A round 500 for Wilson,
Whiteman and the entire ticket would
be very moderate, and Geissel will beat
Flynn by larger figure, though both
men reside in the county Bellevue,
Eimdale and Motley, the only Republic
can boroughs in the county, are claim
ing Democratic gains. These four coun-
ties make up the Forty-sixth district,
and. though there was a Republican
majority of about 1000 two years
ago. it is almost certainty
that unless a sufficient amount
of Northern Pacific money is poured in
to help Flynn, he will be badly defeat.
ed. Geissel is extremely popular, and
four years ago, when everything was
harmonious with the Republicans, came
within l03 votes of defeating C. B.BucN-
man for senator, when Buchanan car
ried Democratic Benton1 county, his
home, by small majority. Bob Dunn,
of Mile Laos, may squeeze through. and
Andy Halsted may be lifted into the
house. If so it will be, in each case,
like brands plucked from the burning.
Benton and Stearns counties, the re-
mainder of this central group, are be-
yond Republican calculations. Mer-
riamism is at popular discount in both,
and there is no Alliance organization
that will absorb the Democratic vote.
Stearns is relied upon for 5000, and
Benton for at least 400 plurality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
is MARRIAGE A FAILURE?
The Bachelor Has Got the Fail
ures on His List.

The bachelor Has Got the Fail
ures on His List.
Here they are, the famous bac helors
of the world, list of men eminent in all
lines of human endeayor, collected by
me at great sacrifice of time and"
"Bah!"
'You do not want to be convinced.
You are a married man, perhaps against
your will. Let US see how the worlds
most famous men have viewed the sub
ject of matrimOny. Are you ready for
this intellectual and scientific bomb
Shell?''
s'For heavens sake go onv'
Il will. then, as follows: Behold
these distinguished bachelors-Newton,
Locke, Gibbon, Hume. Adam Smith.
Harvey, Leibnitz, Boyle. Hobbs. Hamp-
den, Sir Francis Drake. Earl of Essex,
Haydn, Handel, Pitt. Michael Angelo,
the three Carracci, Sir Joshua Reynolds,
Wolsey. Pascal. Fenelon. Pope, Whit
tier, Akensde, Goldsmith, Gray, Col
Inns, Thompson. j. Bentham, Plato,
Pythagoras, Epicurus, Bion. Anaxa-
goras. Heraclitus, Democrtus and
Di0genes.
Nov, them" went on the bachelor.
there, are other famous men who. al
though married. were extremely miser-
able: Aristotle. Socrates, Pittacus,
Perlander. Euripldes, Aristophanes.
Boccaccio, Carlyle, Dante, Milton.
Steele, Addison, Dryden, Moliere,
Racine, Sterne, Garrick and Bacon.
Are you satisfied with this, the testi-
mony of ages?''
And the married man sat dead in his
chair.-DetrOit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE PILLsBURY RECEPTION.
The Social Season Opened With
a Mammoth Affair.

The Social Season Opened With
a Mammoth Affair.
The reception held by Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Pillsbury, at their residence on
the East side last evening, was, the
brilliant social event of the budding
season. They were assisted by Miss
Piflsbury and Mrs. Fred B. Synder, who
received the large concourse of visitors
and made the evening a thoroughly
successful one. Six hundred invitations
had been issued. and the mansion was
filled with the cream of the society of
the Twin Cities. The decorations were
the most elaborate that have ever been
attempted in affairs of the kind. The
'front.' entrance was closed and filed
with tall palms, the guests entering by
the side door. In the drawing rooms
the mantelS were deliberately banked
with green and color. Smilax hung
from chandeliers and draped door and
window. The two dining rooms were
furnished with one square and one
round table, each bearing exquisite
floral pieces of Bennett and Marechal
Neil roses, while the buffet and mantels
were maSsed in green. In the third
story the newly decorated music hall
was used for the dancing programme,
which continued throughout the even
ing, the musicians sitting in an elevated
alcove on the left.
The affair was a most successful one,
and society will have it for the topic of
conversation for some time to come, as
it virtually marked the opening of the
Minneapolis social season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
CATERING TO PLAYERS.
The National League Adopts Ney
Form of Contract.

Inc NatiOnai League ADOPTS New
Form of Contract.
PHIL ADELPHIA. Oct. ga new form
of contract has been prepared by the
officials of the National Base Ball league.
The important changes are summarized
as follows by Secretary Rogers:
The reserve of the eighteenth para
graph is entirely stricken out and new
paragraph substituted giving the club,
III clear, definite phraSeOlogy, the OPP
ton to renew the contract for whatever
number of years may be mutually.
agreed upon. The word ssreser-
yati0n," in case of disbandmenf.
is also stricken out of the fif-
teenth paragraph and an authority
for the club to assign the contract in
serted. The seventeenth paragraph,
containing the ten days clause, is ma
player. After inserting a reason for
the notice. namely, "a lack of skill
or playing ability below the
standard requisite in a National
League club" it limits the
serving of the notice to the period of
the playing season. A player under
this form cannot be released between
seasons without his consent. If during
the season he be released while abroad
with the club, he shall be entitled to
travelling expenses back to the
home city. Another change in
favor of the player is his right
to appeal to the league directors against
club fines and penalties that he may
consider unjust. whilst all pre-
scribed in the league constitution is
affirmatively expressed in the contract
for the time. The clauses against
dissipation and immortality are
strengthened by adding that the
player must absolutely refrain from
late hours and from any excess and dis
sipation in eating. drinking or other
wise, and must keep himself in the
best physical condition to play ball.
etc. While the reserve rule is no longer
referred to in the contract, it does not
follow that it will be stricken
out of the national agreement In all
probability it or its equivalent will
always be, as heretofore, preserved as a
necessity for the perpetuation of the
game, but it is not likely to figure in
legal contracts or law courts hereafter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
two lengths, Los Angeles distanced,

two lengths. Los Angeles distanced.
Time, 1:425S.
Eurus won the third heat. Bene-
dictiDc was second. Time, 1:46.
Sixth race, selling, five aud a half furlongs
-Woodcutter, 1O6; Miss Hooker colt 90;
kirkover. 106: Early Blossom, 1903; Terrifier,
ll3; Evangeiine, So; Guildeau fflly. 103.
Woodcnfter first gave way at the end
or a furI0ng to Evangeline, who in turn
Tell back for Kirkover. The last named
had everything his own way in the last
half OF the race: winning easily by a
length and half from Wo0dcutter. who
was four lengths before Early Blossom.
Time. 1:o7s4. Betting: Kirkover to
1 and even; place on Woodcutter, 2 to 1.
Seventh race, half miIe-Elia T. 40; AL
gonquln, l13; Miss Himyar. 10; Wenda-
way, 10: Mr.. Sass, 1l6; Atlas. 113; Fla
grant 113: Craft, 113: Annie, ITO.
Annie led from start to finish, win
ming easily by four lengths from Mr..
Sass, who beat Ella L head for the
place. Time. As. Betting: Annie 9 TO
and to 10; place on Mr.. Sass, 5 to |.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
FIRST race, mile-Madstone, 122: b
Million. LOG; Monroe, JOG: Worth. LOG;
Costa Rlca, 1O1; insight. LOG; Longshot,
lI5: Eon, III.
Second race. five-eighths of a mile. selling
Veronica. lo4; Ruth, los: Deception, los;
Ballyhoo, Ill: Punster DR.. 1903; Houston,
no; Glenmound, 40; st. James. 10Y: Gun
Wad, 1o1; Manola, 100; Insight, 100; Brad
ford. 112.
Third race. mile and one-eighth, Hurstbun
handicap-Diablo, ID; Reporter 106; Fitz-
James: l05; Montague, 100; My Fellow, 81;
Nevada. 3D.
Fourth race. Titan stakes. 400 yards
Gender 103: Washer, 1903; Rey del Rey, 1913;
Equity. 1U5: Montana, 10; Stratagem, 10S;
kIldeer, ll2; Mimi FLY, 100; Pizarro. lis
Fifth race, mile and an eighth, Moshula
stakes-Chesapeake, us: Elkton, lib;
Masterlode. Toe; Tournament, 128.
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile. selling
Mr.. Sass, 50; Patrick. 80: Best Boy, 100;
Evangeline, 81; Clutches. 81: Sir Rae. 81:
Servitor I0]; Emma j, 30; Hoodlum, Ill;
Tom Donohue. LOG.
Selections: First race. Eon and Worth:
second race, Bradford and Manola: third
race. Reporter and Diablo. fourth race Rev
del Rey and Masher: fifth race, Tournament
and Masterlode; sixth race, Tom Donohue
ana Evangeline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
The Milling Output.

The mills improved a triae on the
amount of flour got ont last week, says
the Northwestern Miller. The aggre-
gate output for the week (ended Satur-
day. was l7o.250 barrels-averaging 3D.
BIS barrels daily-against 164, $40 barrels
the week before, $4,000 barrels for the
corresponding time in 1889, and us. 100
barrels in 1883. One less mill is run
iiing this week, though only $50 barrels
capacity, the tendency in the face of
light sales of flour is in the direction of
curtailmant. There is very little life to
the flour market, and unless the demand
soon improves, more or less shutting
down will occur. fhe export shipments
Tor the week were 35, $50 barrels, against
40,910 barrels the preceding week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
BOLD AND BAD DIyINEs.
Three Preachers Stray From the
Path Of Rectitude.

4hFcc IFcaCutfS 6VPdy from the
Path of Rectitude.
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 3.-Rey. Peter
Roberts, pastor of the Plymouth Con-
gregational church, in this city, was
sued for breach OF promise yesterday.
Miss Anne Husaboe, of New haven,
Conn.,, is the plaintiff, and she asks for
$4,000. Their relations, according to
the w0man's story, became very inti-
mate and marriage was deemed adj
viSable, but Roberts had little money,
and he persuaded her to consent to a
criminal operation, he promising to
marry her after his ordination. He has
since tried to settle with her for money
consideration, but they could not agree
on terms. hence the suit. Miss Husa-
Doe never recovered from the opera
ton, and has become physical wreck.
The case ended this morning with a
verdict in her favor for 5000 damages.
No defense was offered. The official
board Of the church has been called to
take action on the verdict.
The breach of promise case of Miss
Husaboe against Pastor Roberts having
been decided in favor of the plaintiff.
the deaconS of Roberts church have de-
cided to peremptorily demand his resig-
uueiOu IL oOCo HUI tEuQcf
it at once. Roberts was convicted by
his own letters of degree of villainy
that has stunned those of his parishion-
ers who chung to him throughout his
trouble. 1t is said that Roberts de-
ceiyed his counsel as we'll as the young
woman and his church, for the lawyers
presented no testimony in defense of
the charges. While in New Haven Miss
Husaboe was employed as a domestic
by Ole Bull, the vi0lInist. At the trial
it was insinuated that she had masquer-
AIDED nnder the name of Anderson in
Madison, Wis, and that she brought
breach of promise suit there against
one Lars Jarda. Pastor Roberts has
conducted himself like Puritan here,
and once, while in the pulpit, called
down the wrath of heaven upon paper
which had published Miss Husaboe's
charges against him.
MARKHAM. Ont, Oct. 3.-Thomas
Williamson, prominent local preacher
i'll the Methodist church. has fed after
having committed forgeries to nearly
$4,000.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 3.-Alex-
3S-:or Frazier, noted colored preacher.
was in police court this morning
charged with drunkenness. The testi-
mOny gave sensational color to the
case, it being shown that FraZiersS wife
had recently died in childbirth. and that
he had sold the body of the infant. The
purchasers, who are presumably medi-
cal students, went to FraZier'S house
and dissected the body of the woman,
leaving pieces of the remains scattered
all over the room. Warrants have been
issued for all the parties implicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
Purse Winners at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, N. j., Oct. 3.-Following
is the result of to-day's races:
First race, mile and an eighth-Wiliam
DAILY Jr. won. King Hazem second, Lady
Pulsifer third. Time, 200
Second race, fve-eighths of mile-Bat-
tersby won. Silence second, Tartar third.
Time, 1:09.
Third race, fve-eighths of mile-Little
Monarch won, Gatlin second, Lita third.
Time, OSs4.
Fourth race. three-quarters of mile-Re-
trleYe won, Miss Maggie second, Bette L
third. Time, :2I34.
Fifth race, seyen-eighths of mile-Ptol-
mey won, Pigeon second, Passmore third
Time. al.
Sixth race, one mile-Gloster won. Slum-
Der second, Juggler third. Time. l :5lI2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
HE WANTED A DRIVE.
And Then He Appropriated the
Two-DolIar Whip. iii

Andrew Holsen, boy but nine years
of age, was UP in the municipal court
yesterday morning accused of larceny.
The young fellow is evidently more full
of mischief than vice, from the story
told in court. In company with some
other boys. he was playing in front of
the Exposition when he took sudden
desire to have drive, and he at once
selected the rig belonging to Olaf Peter
son, that was hitched near by, and took
a drive. The specific charge against
him was for stealing a whip valued at
81. He cid not seem to recognize the
enormity of his offense, and said that he
had hid the whip in the family wood
shed, where the owner would find it lie
he took the trouble to call around. Judge
MahOney was about to send him to the
reform school when the boys father
and sister came forward and plead for
him with such good results that SEN
tence was suspended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
TOO HEAVY FOR SPEED.
The Track at Morris Park Sea of
Mud.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The rain of to-
day left the track at Morris in heavy
condition, and reduced the number of
spectators TO an unusually small crowd.
The original card was quite good, but
was somewhat spoiled by scratching.
Very fast time was out of the question.
First race, sweepstakes of SIS each, with
500 ADDED: six furlongs.
Volunteer Ii. scared all the others out.
and with Fitzpatrick up, and carrying
l21 pounds, he simply galloped oversthe
course.
Second race, a sweepstakes of SIS each
with 500 added, three year-olds and upward
seven fnrlongs-Starters: Now or Never.
l21, to j; Frontehac. III. s to Neptunus.
~. 90 to /; Objection. 1I2. /; Kern,
H., go to l. RenoInce, 112, 20 to 1: y, 1I2
80 10 l; Joe Courtney, III, 5otoI: Belle
dor 100, s 10 3.
With Objection as first to show. fol-
lowed by Kern, Frontenac and Joe
Courtney. Joe Courtney at once took
second place. and was followed to the
stretch by Belle dor. When they were
well Strengthened out Belle dor Joined
objection, who won by head, while
Belle dor beat Joe Courtney for the
place. Time, 80.
Third race, sweepstakes of $50, with
H. l07, to D; Salvini, 10Y, d to l.
Salyini was the first SO show. and SET
the pace to the turn for home. where he
increased his lead To a length. In the
last furiong both jockeys were riding
like demons. and CaStaway was gaining
at every stride. He could not ouite get
up, however, and Salvini won by a short
head. Time, 1893.
Fourth race. McGrathania handican for
twy-year olds, a sweepstakes of $50 each,
with $1,000 added, five furlongs-Starte rS |.
Correction, ll3, to 5: Fererunner. 100 {;
10 l. Blithe. 107, D to L San Juan. oS. 8 To
i Anarchist 81. 40 TO l +: Lowlander. 81. 90
70 l; Flayilla, 92, go TO l; Myopia FLY. 90,
20 10 i: DR.. HasDrouck, 10Y. 6 to l.
They were sent away to a good start
with Correction. Forerunner and Low
lander the most prominent. In the run
to the half, Blithe took command. and
was never afterward headed, tasiIy
winning by length from Flayilia. who
beat F0rarunner two lengths for the
place. Time. :02
Fifth race, Matterhorn handicap for all
ages, sweepstakes forS2o each. with 50 o0n
added. mile heats-Starters: Eurus III
5 to .: Los Angeles, lis. : to 40; Bene.
dictine. 81. 10 1.
Benedictine slot to the front and
showed the way to the stretch. Then
.Eurus attempted 10 close UP. but it was
no use. and Benedictine won easily by
two lengths, while Eurus beat Los
Angeles three lengths for the place.
Time. AZ.
Second heat. Betting-Los Angeles. to .
and 4 to o; Benedictine. 3 10 5 and out:
Eurus. . 10 i and to B.
Eurus went to the front when the
flag fell and set stiff pace to the
stretch. Then he was joined by Bene-
Mctine, and after a grand race won by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

A verdict for the plaintiff was re-
turned yesterday in the action of Mary
j. Walrath against Helen A. Stanchfield
for sl,57S.7S The action was over 81, 200
worth of farm property, and an alleged
forgery was involved.
Frank Sherman has filed a suit for
divorce against his wife Annie They
separated last August, when he found
that his wife was untrue to him. She
is twenty-five and he is thirtv-one.
They were married i'll Minneapolis eight
years ago.
The case of Daniel O'Brien, admins
TRAITOR for Michael 0'Brien. is being
tried before Judge Hooker. The plain
tiff asks for $4,000 damages from he
Great Northern Railway company.
Michael was switchman employed by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
WILSON AT BRAINERD.
The Judge Talks Tariff Reform to
Workingmen.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD. Oct. 3.-Judge Wilson
reached here this morning and was ten
dered the freedom of the city, which in
Guided visit to the Northern Pacific
shops. This visit furnished the text for
the address he delivered tonight to a
large audience at the opera house, OPEN
ing the eyes of the workingmen of
this vicinity to the iniquities of the
tariff. and the additional burdens of the
Mckinley bill. Mayor Stivers presided
and delivered an Introductory talk, after
which Judge Wilson spoke for two
hours, concluding with an earnest ar
raignment of the state administration.
His reference to railroads seemed to
strike particularly responsive chord,
ana the applause was frequent and
hearty. Judge Wilson will conclude
his tour of the upper end of the Fifth
district with a speech at Duluth on
Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
Didn't Score.

The Minneapolis ball team, with Killen
in the box, played an exhibition game
with Milwaukee yesterday for the edi-
fcation of a small gathering of cranks.
The visitors put an amateur, named
Clausen, in to pitch, and the home team
went down like standing wheat before
a cyclone, and failed to score once dur
ing the entire game. while ten of the
Beer City representatives crossed the
rubber. Another game will be played
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
A MAMMOTH BREWERY.
The Brewers Union Said to Be
About to Erect One.


From present indications it is probable
that Minneapolis will have a mammoth
new brewery that will cost in the neigh
borhood of 100000. The formation Of
the brewers union is what has brought
this about. and it is PROBABLE that the in
tentions of the big concern will be made
public i'll few days. The union expects
to introduce the patent refrigerator ma
chimes used rather extensively in East
ern breweries, but never before in Min
neapolis. This will be a great saving in
the way of Ice, after the apparatus is in
working order, besides giving better
satisfaction. The present output of the
combined plants is about 20O, 900 barrels
per year, but the brewery under consid-
Grafton will have capacity of 10000
barrels. When the concentration has
been made the unions entire trade will
be handled from one point, and the
other breweries abandoned for their
particular purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
MALTREATED BY THIEVES.
A Chicago Woman Fatally Beaten
and Robbed.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Last evening four
men entered the room occupied by Louisa
Carbine, on the third floor of No. 1914
West Lake street. intending to rob her
of S160, which she had secreted in a
bundle of clothing in a closet. The first
article the thieves found was All old
silver watch, which they appropriated.
When they started to ransack the closet,
where the money was, Mrs. Carbine
commenced to scream and the thieves
set upon her and beat her in a terrible
manner, leaving her upon the floor in
her room in an unconscious condition.
The robbers then escaped. Mrs. Car
bine will die rom her Injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04

The Minneapolis and Milwaukee
teams are scrapping in fine shape. The
former has refused to go to Milwaukee
for game Sunday, and the contest will
occur in st. Paul. The game is for the
total receipts. the team which loses to
get nothing whatever. ". S. Wykoff,
of the league staff of 1856 and 1887, will
umpire. The batteries will be Thorn
ton OrsGriffith and Jantzen. and Duke
and Dugdale. and the fun will begin
precisely at O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
GAVE UP HIS BOOTY.

Embezzler Schneider Throws Up
the Sponge.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 3.-Last night
William 81. Schneider, who was recently
arrested in Detroit, Mich, for robbing
the First National bank in this city of
100000 in cash and securities in Novem-
Der, 1888, and brought to this city and
lodged in Jail, sent for the bank officials,
and turned over to them all of his i'll
gotten gains, and will go before the
judge and enter a plea of guilty and
ask mercy. All of the money not
wasted by young Schneider is invested
i'll real estate in Michigan, near Detroit,
and is said to be worth about $3.50. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
BLAME THE BRAKEMAN.
Serious Wreck on the Union Pa
cific.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 3.-The east
bound Union Pacific Passenger Train
No. 2 ran of the track at an open switch
at Rock Creek station this morn
ing. The engine and six cars went
into the ditch. Engineer Watson and
Fireman Carr were scaided by the es-
Gaping steam. ". A. Carnes, passen-
ger ell route from Oregon to New Or
leans. was bruised about the head and
back. He was sent to the Union Paci-
fic hospital at Denver. Several other
passengers received slight injuries.
Fireman Carr's injuries are fatal. The
Thomas Hall. rear brakeman of
freight which preceded the passenger
train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Cincin-
natl and Chicago Win.

At Brooklyn R. H. F.
Pitlsburg 10000 coo-4 S .
Brooklyn IL o 2 o % 40 IL 6
Batteries. Day and Berger, Foutz and Clark
umpire. Lynch.
At Cleveland RuE
Cleveland -. ol1c ooo2 i
Philadelphia % o 0IoO as II 5
Batteries Beatid and thinner, Esper and
ShTirer; umpire. McQuade.
At Cincinnati m
Cincinnati. o13 IO0o3 - i
Boston $500. % o O OF CO 5 2
Batteries, Duryea and keenan,, Clarkson
Bennett: umpire, Streif
AT Chicago RI. Z.
Chicago. O1 90 o. > D
New York. ......-....0 ID % o l-2 5
Called on account of darkness. Batteries
Luby and Holan, Rusie aud Clark; umpire.
Powers.