davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-15
THE SEAT OF WAR.
A Description Of the Dardanelles
and BOsphOrus.
Russia's Objective Point Indicated by Present
Developments-The Story Of 1877
Revived in 1891.

The occu patton of Mitylene by the British
Government, with or without the consent of
Turkey, is as much a war measure as the
bombardment of Sumter. and for the same
reason. 1t is the final declaration of prin-
ciple, localized to suit the occasion. The
The morning call., 1891-09-15
At Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 14.-The winners on Lato-
MIA track to-day were:
One mile, Joe Walton won, Captain Jack Sec
ond, John third. Time, ABA.
Five furlongs, 0roville won, Judge Jewell sec
ond The Queen third. Time, 1903.
One mile and twenty yards Royal Garter won,
Little Scissors second, Ruby Payne third. Time,
l :4412.
One aud sixteenth miles. .Rorka won, Faithful
second, Lillian Lindsay third. Time, 1:49.
Eeven-sxteenths Of a mile. Readna won.
Frank Kinney second, Dore third. Time, l:0SA.
Five fUrlOugs, Ollie Glenn won, Hindoo Cam
second, Ragner third. Time, I:021a.
One and a sixteenth mles, Happiness won.
Little Annie second. Quotation third. Time,
l:4914,
The morning call., 1891-09-15
German Army Rsyiewad.

BERLIN, Sept. IA review Of the
Eleventh Army Corps was held at Erfurt
to-day. Emperor William was present and
afterward held review over the combined
Eleventh aud Fourth corps. According to
present plans, the King of Saxony takes
part in the maneuvers on September 10th.
and then the imperial couple win leave
Erfurt for Berlin.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
At PhiladeIphia

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-To-day's game
was good deal of farce, the visitors being
completely demOralized. PhiladelphIas 13,
Cleyelands 8. Batteries - King, Clements
and Gray, Beattin, Shearon and Zlmmer.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
SADDLE And SPUR.
Yesterdays Winners on The Principal
Eastern RaCG-TTaCkS.

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-The track was fast to-day
at Garfield Park and the winners were:
Six furlongs, Bill Nye won, 0akdale second.
Cole Miller third. Time, 1:1S4.
One mile, Eolea won. Carter second, Rock
third. lime, l :4514.
Six furlongs, AddIe won, Tom Karl second.
Patti Rosa third. Time, 1874.
One mile. Guido won. Ernest Race second. I'd
Bell third. Time, 1:44.
Half mile, Roanoke won, Queen Isabella sec
ond Freedom third. Time. .O.503z
One mile. Drake won, Rimini second. Maud
The morning call., 1891-09-15
Grain in Sioht-

NEW YORK, Sept. lathe visible supply
of grain on hand Saturday, September 18th.
was as follows: Wheat, 81, 936, 600 bushels.
an increase of 2,O7S 600; corn. S 2S7, 900 BUSH
els, an increase of 1.320, 900 bushels; oats,
4,043, 900 bushels, an increase of $4,000 bush
els; barley, sos. 900 bushels, an increase Of
III 600 bushels
The morning call., 1891-09-15
F;vs Hurdred Miles in a Canoe

ST. JOHN IN. b.. Sept. 14.-Eugene Under
hill and Murray Bocock of New York have
performed feat never before accomplished,
travelling in canoe from Moosehead Lake
to the mouth of the st. Johns River, a
distance of 5O4 miles. The actual travelling
time was fourteen days.
The morning call., 1891-09-15

the will of the late Mrs May l. Dayton was
begun in the Circuit Court to-day. Mrs.
Dayton died in San Francisco June 8. 1891,
leaving property valued at $500, 900 to James
9. Reed. who was the private secretary ty
President Arthur. Mr. Dayton contests the
will. asserting that Reed is not her son.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
Granted an Extension.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 14.-Moorhead, Nc
Cleane & Co., the well-knOwn iron manu-
facturers, have been granted an extension by
their creditors. The firm has been finan-
cally embarrassed for some months. Liza
billtIes about 81, 100, 900; assets $780, 900.
The morning call., 1891-09-15

so long as British squadron is at Besika
Bay or Mitylene or some other strategic
point at the Dardanelles entrance, and with
power to force the passage even against the
formidable forts at Chanak.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
At New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. I4-To-day's game was
very close and exciting, being finally won
by the visitors. New Yorks 8, Pittsburgs
4. Batteries -Rusie and Buckley. Calvin
and Miller.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
At Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN. Sept. IA The Cincinnatis
batted the ball all over the field. BrOoklyns
8. Cncinnatis IL. Batteries-Carnthers and
Kinslow, Mullaue and Harrington.
The morning call., 1891-09-15

was very strong place; it was, therefore.
able to maintain constant quarrel with the
more powerful city, and was always ready TO
side with its enemies Molivo, still the sec
ond city OF the island, occupies the site of
the old Methymna. The name Methymna,
or Mathymna, is derived from the wine, for
which it is famOns.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
A wAR-LIKE Look.

Views Expressed at the British Consulat
VIII Not Recede.
Dennis Donohoe. the British Consul. was
out of town and the Vice-COnsul had re-
ceived no official information Of the reported
coup.
"There is no trade worth mentioning"
The morning call., 1891-09-15
Earl Of Dudley Married
Tha paptnn Will Contest

LONDON. Sept. 14-The Earl of Dudley
was married to-day to Miss Rachel Gurney.
The morning call., 1891-09-15
BASEBALL GAMES.
Yesterdays Contests of the National League
and Associariou Clubs

BosToN, Sept. 1.-THE Bostons could not
bat Hutchison, and made errors enough to
last a week, so the Chicagos were easy
winners. BOstons !, Chicagos Z. Batteries
-Hutchison and Schriver, Staley and Ben
nett
The morning call., 1891-09-15

the Eolian immigration, which is said to
have commenced 130 years after the Trojan
war; from this time it continued long to be
one of the chief homes Of Hellenic ciylliza-
ton. Homer refers to its wealth and It's
populous cities; its chief fame lies in It's
connection with the earliest development OF
Greek poetry and literature. Lesehes the
cyclic poet, Terpander, Arion, Hellanicus,
Pittacus, Alcaus and Sappho were ell ma.
tives of Lesbos. Probably no district OF
Greece can boast of so many names, most o1
them associated with some marked advance
in literature. as Lesbos .can enumerate be-
tween 700 and 800 years before Christ
CITIES AND COLONIES.
The chief city Of Lesbos was Mytilene,
or Mitylene, the latter spelling being gen.
eral in literature, while the former is the
official spelling used on coins. 1t was origi-
nally built on an island close to tie western
coast of Lesbos; afterward when the linn
its of the island were too narrow, it was
joined to Lesbos by causeway, and the
city spread QUE along the coast. On each
side of this isthmus was harbor; not far
from the city was a place called MalOeis,
but it does not appear that this name was,
as some have said, given to the northern
harbor. The city has always been known
The morning call., 1891-09-15

ABERDEEN Is. d., Sept. IA contest Of
The morning call., 1891-09-15
THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE.

Turks succeSsiyely overruuniug Yves tern
Asia under the impulse of Mohamm edan
fanatlcism.
THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE.
Scarcely less fatal to the Byzantine En-
pire, as IL is sometimes called, were the vio-
lent and rapacious crusaders from Western
Europe who came for the Ostensible pur-
pose of repelling the Moslem invaders of
Palestine, and the mercantile advantages OF
the Levant were appropriated by the Geno-
ese and Venetians. who established their
naval and military power along these
shores. AT length, in the fifteenth century,
when the medieval republics and feudal
princpalities of Europe had declined from
their old spirit of warlike enterprise, or had
been superseded by monarchies with dif-
ferent policy, the Turks, under Sultan
Mahomet II. we're permitted to conquer the
whole of Roumela, with the city of Con-
stantinople and all the adjacent provinces
to the Danube and the Adriatic, which they
have kept in a miserable state Of wretched-
1ess to the present day. '----.-
The space included in the accompanying
map from the Sea of Marmora 10 the Black
Sea is about fifteen miles wide in a straight
line; but the voyage by steamer through the
winding channel of the strait is several
miles longer Stamboul, the Turkish city
of Constantinople, occupies the promontory
at the southwestern extremity of the Bos-
phorus, overlooking the Sea Of Marmora on
one side, aud divided by the inlet called the
Golden Horn on the other, from Pera and
The morning call., 1891-09-15

Roman in the titles and forms of sover-
eighty. fiourished in Byzantium during
nearly thousand years. 1t was shaken,
indeed. by the repeated attacks of the Sara
Gems, Tartars and Seljukian and Ottoman
Turks succeSsiyely overruunlug Yves tern
Asia under the impulse of Mohamm edan
The morning call., 1891-09-15

An Outlet for Russian war-vessels O
the Mediterranean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
THESE ARE WINNERS.
How the Horses Went Down in
New JERSEY.

GUTTENBURG, \. J., March 12.-First race,
three-quarters of a miie-Longevity won,
Nirgie second, Silver Ore third. Time, "a.
Second race. six and half furlongs-Shot-
over won. Catherine B second, Neptunus
third. Time, :234.
Third race half mle-Little Sandy won,
Simple Gold second Miss Fox third. Time,
0:53D
Fourth race. one mile-Joe Courtney won,
Cassel a second. Only two starters. Time,
1:52A2.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-Glitter
II won, Fitzroy second, Bob Arthur third
Time l A..
Sixth race. six and a half furlongs-Gilmer
won, DaIesman second, Mary Conroy third.
Time, Bile
GLOUCESTER, n. j., March 12.--First race,
six and half furlongs-Vevay won, Jack
staff second, Village King third. Time,
1: 4334.
Second race, six and a half furlongs-Sir
Rae won, King Solomon second, Marigold
third. Time, l :344.
Third race, seven and half furlongs-Ten-
afly won, Alan Archer second, Shakespeare
third. Time, -.
Fourth race, four and a half furlongs-
Censor won, Leo BrigeI second, j II third.
Time, 1:04
won, Whitenose second, Prince Albert third.
Time. :43.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Harry Brown
won, Paris second, John Davis third. Time
lib.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. March 12.-Races postponed
on account of rain. Entries of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
Personal AND SOCIAL.

J. G. Gluck, who has been absent IN Texas
for several weeks, has returned home.
Mrs. DR.. E. s. Kelly is seriously i'll and
much alarm is felt at her condition.
Miss May Bintlif will entertain the Ladies
Drive Whist club this afternoon at her ONE
1919 Ninth avenue south.
The Neyer-Tire- Out club will meet this
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stratton.
BOOB Second avenue south.
Company has elected Lieut.. w Knowl-
ton to the position of captain. r. L. King
was chosen to Mr.. knowlton's lieutenancy.
Mrs. Thomas Lowry has recovered from
her illness sufficiently to permit her going to
Hot Springs, Ark, and she left last evening,
accom- panied by Mr. Lowry.
Aid. j. II. Perry received word yesterday
morning from Chicago that he had been
elected an honorary member OF the Chicago
Cymbodorion, a society devoted to the study
of WEIGH literature music and art
The Rev. Charles J. Cameron of Canning
ton, Ont, is visiting friends in Minneapolis,
and while here may be persuaded to preach
in some of the Presbyterian churches of
which denomination he is an expounder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
BURKE KNoCKED OUT.
Ted Pritchard Wins a Purse of
$4,000.

LONDON, March l2.-The glove fight
between the English champion middle
weight, Ted Pritchard, and Jack Burke,
took place at the Albany club tonight.
The match was for the Holloway stakes
of $4,000. The men were well matched
in height and reach. In the first round
Burke had the best of it, getting home
repeatedly. In the second round Pritch-
ard woke up and landed with right and
left i'll quick succession. Then they
came to close quarters, Burke finally
falling from blow on the jaw. In the
third round Pritchard dashed in, taking
Burke completely by surprise by the
vigor of his onslaught, and getting in
blows with terrible effect upon the lat
ter's head. Burke was completely dazed
and was finally foored by a tremendous
hit ON the jaw. He had hardly regained
his feet when Pritchard dOwned him
again. Burke failed to rise within the
ten-second limit, and Pritchard was de-
clared winner of the fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
TO-DAY'S RACES.
Events Scheduled to Occur at
Gloucester and Gutenberg.

Events Scheduled to Occur at
Gloucester and Gutenberg.
GLOUCESTER, y. j., March 12.-The
following horses are entered for to-mor-
lows races:
10S Samaritan, 105; Endurer, los; Lonely,
l05; Slumber. 1903; Jubilee. l02; Bonnie King,
90; Can't Tell, 96; p j II, 93; Raymond, 80;
Miss Maggie, 81
Second race, three furlongs, two-year-olds
Our Own, lis; Bill Bailey. 10; Henry
Tyler, 10; Ted Gegg, 10; Mckinney, Ito;
Sadie Thompson. 107.
Third race, mile and sixteenth, selling
Refund, no; Gen. Gordon, 10; Panama, 10;
Donley, 10; Philander, ITO; ida Girl, los;
Tenafly, 105; Hamburg. 105; Alan Archer. 105
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling, three
year-olds-lrene ID, gs; Cutalong; los; Car
men, los; Ben's Pet, 107; Helena gelding, 105;
Vocaietta, 104.
Fifth race, six and a quarter furlongs.
special-Belisarius, 112; kyrle B, 112; Apo
Sixth race. six and a half furIongs, selling
-Liiero, 112; Rustic IL; Esay, liz; Kanes-
vile, 106: Spectator 104; Fustic 104; sea
tick 1902; Banker. 1G2.
AT GUTENBERG.
GUTENBERG, \. j., March 2.-The follow
ing are the entries for to-morrow's races:
First race, five furlongs, selling-Squando,
102; Cora l., 102; Lille b, 102; Barney Lee
1O2; Octago, 100: Duff, 81.
Second race. five furiongs. selling-Rum-
drum, 10; Lemon Blossom, 104; Glenmound
104; Newcastle, 102; Germanic, 90; La
grippe, 81.
Third race, five acknowledgements, 113;
Iago, 100; Little Grand, 109; owen Golden,
90: Craft 81; Count. 10.
Five furlongs, selliug-Repeater, III; Facial
B, 112; Marty B, 100; Vance, 100; Bootjack,
100: Tiburon, 81; Dirigo. 81.
Mile and an eighth, selling-William Daily
Jr, 1l2; Harry Ireland, 106; Ernest, 100; Mont
pelier, 100: Glentallon. 90; John Jay S. "a.
Seven furlongs, selling; Count Luna. 100;
Amos, 124: Blackstone, 124; Groomsman, 124 !:
Lysander 12i; Lizzie Fonso. lis; Yazoo, 104.
SELECTIONS.
GLoUCEsTER-Firs race, Raymond and P
H; second race, Henry Tyler and Our Own
third race, Plulander and Allan Archer;
fourth race, Carmen and Ben's Pet; fifth
race, Belesarius and Appomattox; sixth race,
Rustic and Banker.
GUTrENBERG-First race, Cora and Bar
ney Lee; second race, Glenmound and Ger
mania; third race, Craft and owen Golden !;
fourth race, FaciR b and Marty b fifth race,
Harry Ireland and John Jay 5; sixth race,
Count Luna and BLACKSTONE,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
HAGGIN's HORSES.
Sale Of Bloods From the FL Paso
Ranches.

Ranches.
New YORK, March 12.-The audience
i'll attendance on the third day of the
great combination sale of California
trotters exceeded that of the preceding
by more than 100. Many well-known
horsemeu gathered about the auction
GERS stand. 1t was almost an hOur
after the advertised time when the sale
opened. 1t was a magnificent lot of
colts and tillies, 1919 consigned by }. B.
Haggin, of the FL Paso ranch. AL
though just taken from the car
after their long, tedious journey
from the Pacific, the colts
were in excellent shape, and
so tull of spirit that it gave the Jockeys
all they wanted to do to keep the young
sters within rational bounds. Sales:
Bay colt, fOaled 1890, by Albert
y, out of Hild-Standard, 81, 700. Bay
lilly, foaled 1890, by Albert w, out of
Mabel-S Standard. $1,000. Brown FLY,
one, by Albert w, dam A. Rose, by The
Moor, 81, 100. Bay colt, one, by Corne-
Illus. dam Miss Ryan. by Nephew, 81, 200
Brown colt, three, by Antevolo, dam
Mabel, by The Moor, $1,000. Several
colts and mares on the catalogue were
not offered in the stalls while en- route
While the injuries are not deemed per-
manent, it was thought imprudent to
put them up. The sales go on to-mor-
TOW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
Is the Road Iiahle2

In the case of Peterson against the
Milwaukee road, that suit in which the
liability of the employer for the negli-
gence Of fellow servant, Judge Hicks
has made deci sion denying new trial
to the plaintiff. The supreme authOri-
ties of different states have made con-
Trajectory decisions in the same matter,
while other states have provided special
enactmentS to cover the case. In Min
nesOta the law says that the road shall
be liable when there is no contrIbutory
negligence shown. and where it is in
the hazardous operation of the road.
The case will be appealed to the SUI
preme court, and will it is understood,
be the first chance that body has had to
pass upon like matter in this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
An Enthusiastic Meeting.

Three reporters and man who
wanted to start a dead-beat collection
agency constituted the turnout to a
business mems meeting" at Labor
was inserted in the evening papers.
The instigator of the meeting had pc
titiOn he wants to circulate, calling
upon the mayor, school board, school
superintendent, postmaster and others
to discharge persons drawing public
money who do not pay their debts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
Miles on Furlough.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 12.-Gen. Miles
has received notice from Washington
that he has been granted thirty days
leave of absence. He will leave soon
for a tour through Mexico and will
spend the greater part of the time with
friends in the city of Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
Authority on Trotters.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-At the in
stance of Senator Stockbridge, the col
lectOr of customs at Detroit, has been
advised that Wallace'S American trot-
ting horse register is the accepted
authority as to the American trotting
horse. He has beeninStructed to recog-
nize such register, as the book of record
established for that class of horses en-
titled to free entry under p aragraph 482
OF the tariff act
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
Too Much Red Paint.

BELLEFoNTAINE, Ohio, March 70
The temperance people here are greatly
shocked. over the escapade of Mayor
Wright, who forgot his solemn promise
to them not to get drunk while in Office,
made year ago,if they would elect him
mayor. Last Monday he filed himself
up with bad whisky, becoming so help
lessly drunk thai he had to be carried
from the street up to his office. Wright
had agreed to resign if ne got drunk
while he was mayor, but now he refuses
to do so. and there is consequently COLI
siderable talk of taking measures to
have him removed from the Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
Pitcher BaIdwin's Case.

ST. LOUIS. March II. Owing to the
absence from the city of President Won
Der Abe and Secretary Munson, of the
st. Louis base ball club. the case of
Pitcher Mark Baldwin, charged with
conspiracy, was continued until Wedne5-
day March IS. Baldwin says he is
positive that he Will be discharged at
the preliminary hearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
A Heavy Mortgage.

The Minnehaha Park syndicate have
made loan from the Minneapolis Trust
company of 100000. the mortgage to
which Was filed yesterday. The amount
haha park and the additions of Pills
bnry, Mendenhall, Bunyan, Pitcher and
Bausman. The amount was raised in
order to make extensive improvements
in adjacent tracts,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
THAT LILLINGREN FAILURE.
1t Gives Cause for Some New Liti-
cation.

Some time ago. when the Lillingren
Furniture company failed, great many
small amounts were owed the workmen
of the company, and they filed liens
against the stock on hand of manufact-
ured articles, to protect themselves.
Shortly afterward, while these liens
were in effect, the sheriff seized upon
about $1,000 worth of ice boxes, and
other furniture, taking it on an eXecu-
ton in another claim. Jones B. Lillin-
gren thinks that the lien held good, and
that the sheriff lad no right to seize the
property, so he has begun an action
against James II. Eye, to recover the
amount of his claim, which is S14O.1o.
The other lien holders, it is thought,
will bring similar actions, as the court,
when their claims were presented to be
paid by the assignee, was of the opinion
that the amounts would have to be col
lected by processes of law Oh the liens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
Pennsylvania
Lines.
Dining Cars.


The extension of the Pullman Dining
Car Service on the Pennsylvania Lines
tends toward placing the facilities of all
of the great through trains on the same
level. Dining cars are run Oh the
trains that leave Chicago for the East
daily at lO:30 a. NJ, 9:15 p. M, 500 p.
m. and IL 80 p. M. The provisions and
service are of high standard, affording
excellent satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
Afraid of Another Fire.

Business men have. since the Lumber
Exchange fire, awakened to the danger
of fire when it gets among paints and
oils. Accordingly a petition will be
presented to the city council at its meet
ing to-day asking that an ordinance be
passed designating the localities in the
city where the manufacture of paints
and oils can be carried on, and the stor-
age of the same be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
TO SAVE EXPENSE.
A Father Buries the Body of His
Child in the Ice.

Child in the Ice.
CHICAGO, March IA dispatch was
sent from here last night stating that
the Northwestern and Milwaukee & st.
Paul roads were investigating a box
mystery at Manitowoc, Wis. A box,
presumably from Chicago, was taken
from train there, and subsequently
found near hole in the ice in the river,
and there were evidences that the con-
tents, supposed to be human remains,
had been thrown into the river. The
police department of Chicago tele-
graphed for further particulars, and a
reply has been received from the city
marshal of Manitowoc saying that the
man who carried the box has been
found; that he lives in Cheboygan,
Wis, and that the remains consigned to
the river were those of his own child,
two years old. 1t is supposed that he
took this means of getting rid of the
body to avoid paying funeral expenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
Tansey Knocked Ont.

BURLINGTON, To-, March 12.-Jack
Welch, of Berio, knocked out Joe Tan
sey, who claims the mlddle-weight
championship of the South, in a nine
teen-round battle near this place. The
mill was an admirable exhibition of
skill and hard hitting throughout. Tan
Sey got the first knock-down in the sec
Ond round, and Welch the first blood
in the third. Welch finished the fight
with a left-hander on Tansey's neck,
knocking him senseless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13
A WheeIbarrow Crank.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March 49,
William Brotherton, young man, has
left Napa for New York, trundling a
wheelbarrow. The trip is the result OF
a wager of $4,000 on his ability to &C
complish it within six months. Two
years ago he made a similar trip from
Los Angeles to Cincinnati in five
months and two days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE unique
collection of eighty-nine Japanese
swords of the Brayton Ives collection
was purchased by syndicate this aft
ernoon for the Metropolitan museum
for $4,000. Forty-two sword guards
were sold for Sl,440 at prices varying
from Sl2 to $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13

received no notification from President
Young. of the National league, of his
decision to uphold the Northwestern
league in its efforts to hold players
signed by the California clubs. IF this
is so,'' said McClosky, "all that remains
is to forsake the national agreement and
join hands with the association"