davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-30


On OCTOBER GOTH, Is4I, the
great armory or storehouse, an
imposing range of buildings
forming part of the Tower of
London, was destroyed by fire.
An overheated fue caused the
conhagration which nearly re-
suited in the destruction of the
White, Round and Jewel Towers,
and other parts of this historic
monument of the middle ages.
some 10000 stand of small
arms were made useless, and a
loss of $I,ooo,ooo sustain ed. =.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-30
An Impenetrabie shietd.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Dot. 29.-The heaviest
armor plate ever made ID now in course of
preparation al the Bethlehem Iron Works.
A monster in9ot, which will be converted
into armor plate, weighs eighty-four tons
and when completed will be seventeen
inches thick This armor will defend the
side of the bsttleship Indiana. now building
at Clamps SHIP yal d., Philadelphia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-30
An Elegant Theater Burned

CLEVELAND. Got. 29.-Ths Euclid Avenue
opera house took fire this morning from
crossed electric wires and in. half All hour
WAS mass of ruins. Loss, $4,000. The
Hanlons were playing "Suporha." Their
loss of scenery and costumes is valued at
SO, 00C. A fierce gale was blowing and sur
rounding property was seriously menaced
for "A time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-30

Harrison to constable. Hartman dwelt
mostly in platitudes about the high and
noble purposes of protection, etc. He had
little TO say ON this mineral land bill
and dismissed II with few words. God
dard made a commonplace speech. which
consisted chiefly Of reading from news-
paper clippings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-30
sand,rs Hartman and Goddard.

GREAT FALLS, Dot. ca Special. San
ders. Hartman and Goddard spoke here
tonight TO n fair audience. Sanders put
in most of his time abusing the third party
and trying ty prove why every Montanian
should vote the republican ticket. from
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-30
Capital Hendauarters.

BUTTE, Oct. 20. Especial. Great Falls
opened capital headquarters here to-day in
room of the Owsley block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-30

Continued On seventh Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
ONE LONG SHOT IN.
ST. Iouis EDITORS Recoup Their
Recent Losses.

St. Eonis EDITORS Recoup Their
Recent Losses.
ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-Three favorites
won today. and two of the others were
well-pIayed second choices. The only
moderately long shot to come home in
front was Bolivar Buckner, at s to1.
Summaries: u
First race, SIX furlopgs-Minnie Gee won,
L j Knight second, Red Cap third. Time,
III.
Second race, six and half furlongs-
Pescador VOL. Aloha second Seryitor third.
Time. is.
Third race. FIVE and half furlongs-Fay-
maker won, San Saba second, McDearmon
third. Time, 1:1SS4- 10
Fourth race. five and half furlongs-Crabl
Cider won. Tfixey Gardner second, De-
PENDANT third. lime. 10.
Fifth race. five and half furlOngs-Un-
lucky won, Catlan second, Black knight
third. Time. 10. g
Sixth race. mile-BoIivar Buekner Won
Jim Dunn second, Patrick third. Time, rs V.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
First race, three-quar- ers OF a mile, selling
Preston 3. So: Jennie Schwartz. So: Count
buckingham. 80; lvanhOe. Ill. Dan Farrelad
VI: Event, ID; Little Phil, 20; Palvra, ~; Ag-
grayator, 10. A.
Second race. three quarters Of mile, self
1ng-Ben Payne. 81; Miss Kitty. ~; George
sR. Clark. I0l; Montpelier, 1G2: YaZoo, l04:
Thorns 1U4: Lucy Howard. lu5; II, lC6
Iowa, no: Pack Horse. liz.
Third race, Real Estate stakes, three quar-
tiers of mile Barbara, d; Townsend 06;
dim White, %; Jennie Harding, W: Italia,
10: Coronet 1U1: Lord Wlilowbrook. lO7; l..
j. knight. l07: First Day. III; Lombard TO-;
I he Hero. ~: Rfy 5. liz: Minnie Gee lis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
The Kentucky Derby Winner
Again Demonstrates
His Stamina.
Phil Dwyer Easily Beaten for
the Clark Stakes at
Louisville.
"NeWSies" Fired Bodily at
Gpavesend--ResultS
at st. Louis.
Progress of the Great Relay
Bicycle Race. Chicago
to New York.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1S.-The track.
at Churchill Downs today was simply
wretched. 1t wa several inches deep
in mud, and for part of the afternoon
rain poured in torrents. About 2,00O
braved the elements. The feature OF
the day was the Clark stakes, and 1t
narrowed down to splash between
ARA, the Derby winner. and Ed Corri-
gan's Phil Dwyer. Just before the race
Huron and Bashford were scratched.
and the odds opened at 1 to ARA, and
to Phil Dwyer. They left the post
at about these odds, and as they passed
the wire Phil Dwyer was half length
in front. ARA ran beautifully this dis
lance before Dwyer. Here Corrigan's colt
collapsed entirely, and ARA romped In
the winner of 5000 by ten good lengths.
Bob Jacobs won the first race easily
and Pretender, second choice, the
second. The third was the Clark stakes.
Ingomar, second in the betting, won the
fourth i'm romp, and Palisade followed
suit in the fifth. The last went to that
promising mudlark ParOlee, after u
pretty little brush with Gray Goose.
Summaries:
First race, five and half furlongs-Bob
Jacobs won, Modjeska second, G t third.
Time, :14A.
Second race, five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won,
Florist second, Patsy third. Time, l:USl2. u
Third race, the Clark stakes, mile and a
quarter-Azra won, Phil Dwyer second.
Time 2:2U
Fourth race. four furlongs-Ingomar won,
Monroyia second. Lady Jane third. Time,
:5212
Fifth race, mile-Palisade won, Palmetto
second. Powers third. Time, 1:46S4.
Sixth race, five and a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won, Gray Goose second, Critic third. Time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
CoURIERs ON "BIKEs.~
Progress of the Great Military Test
Race.


CHICAGO, May lS.-Covered with mud
from head to foot, Arthur Lumsden, the
crack cyclist, dashed past the Illinois
Central tracks, on South Chicago ave
nue., at Grand Crossing, this afternoon,
be airing Gen. Miles dispatch to Gen.
Howard at New York. As he went past
that point at full speed. Ii. A. Citizens,
the first relay man, wheeled up abreast
of Lumsden and from him received the
dispatch and sped OH toward kenSlng-
ton, the next relay station. The initial
run of the great race was not made in as
good time by eleven minutes, owing to
rain-fooded roads. L. G. BOde, who
started with Lumsden, was dis
tanced before the finish. Citizens
reached KensingtOn one minute ahead
of time. and vaulting from his machine,
thew the grey silk cord of the precious
rubber pouch over the neck of K. Hoag-
land, who whirled away toward New
York instaDter. Fully a thousand peo-
pie, including Gen. Miles and number
of his staff, witnessed LumSden's start.
LA PORTE, Ind, May 1S.-Relay rid
ers arrived and left La Porte ut 6:25,
twenty-five minutes ahead of schedule
time.
NEW CARLISLE, Ind, May lS.-Davls.
the bieyclist, came in at 1854 p. m. He
broke his chain three and a half miles
west of New Carlisle and carried his
machine into town. Ballard arrived
ten minutes later. Merrick and NicOl-
lett left at 7:54 p. m.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. May 1S.-The re-
lay bicyclistS lett here at 9:44 O'Clock,
fourteen minutes ahead of time. The
riding in this vicinity is very heavy.
caused by today's heavy rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
FIRED THE "NEWSIES."
Phil Dryers Failure TO Win SOurs
His Temper.

GRAvEsEND. L. l., May 19.-When
the bugler called the starters for the
first race to the post this afternoon
there were fully 10000 persons OH the
grounds. Strong breezeS from the
ocean swept across the track, and CON-
PEELED women and their escorts JIM the
grandStand to hunt up their wraps and
top coats to secure full measure Of
comfort. The programme bore the
names of host of high-ciass racers.
The track was as dry as bone, and
fast time and exciting finishes were
looked for, but the pleasure of the spec
taters was sadly married by series of
disgraceful scenes that were enacted
by Pinkerton detectives
After the first race, for some I'M
known reason, Phil Dwyer instructed
Chief Pinkerton to eject all the news
boys from the track, and in future to
prevent them from selling newspapers
inside the gates OF the track. The boys
were handcuffed together, dragged into
the Secretary'S Office, their badges taken
from them and they were then thrown
off the grounds: Summarizes:
FRS race, five and one half furlongs-Dr.
Hasbrouck won, Correction second, Trinity
third. Time, 1:91I4.
Second race. eleven-sixteenths of mile
Harlem won, Reckon second, Madrid third.
Time 1:50.
Third race. one miIe-St. Florian won,
Two Bits second, Sir Arthur third. Time,
1:4aA.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Major
Domo won. Russell second, Longstreet
third. Time, | 81.
Fifth race five-eighths of q mile-Ethic
colt won, Warsaw second, Lawless third.
Time. :U3.
Sixth rnce three-quarters of mile-Var-
dc" won, Dalsyrlan second, Flaviila third.
Tile, lisa.
TODAY S ENTRIES.
First race. mile and sixteenth-Raceland,
133; Tom Rogers, ia; Maidstone, liz; Snow
Ball and MasierIode, 1913 each; Uno Grande,
los: Allan Bane and Rogue. 100 each.
ing-Lady Longfellow colt. Of; The Shark.
s.; st. james, l01; Blizzard, 1G5; Yosemite
and Hardy Fox. 81 each; Void, I07; Eliza,
9S; Auburn. 10G.
Third race. five eighths of mile, selling
Wicket. %; Iliona, o.: Sir Walter, ITO; Bon
ME Lee colt 40: Isabel colt, 100: Philan-
throplst, 100; Bliss colt, 100: Louisetie colt,
100; Fancy colt, 100; Extra, 105; Risk. 105:
Lit G Nell, los.
Fourth race, mile-Airshaft CoxWain
Springiike gelding, Dr.. Ross, Charade, Mars,
Lord Motley. Patron, Actor. Osric 122
Fifth lace, three-Quarters of a mile-Re-
frain. Moderator colt st. Anthony, Sir Gates
by. Canvass. Poor jonathan, st. Hubert. lis;
Fauvette, 10.
Sixth race, three-GuaTters of mile hand
icap-Cerebus, Gloaming, liS; Emblem, Air
Plant I06: Great GUNS 40: ZOrliug los
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
SCALING AUTHORIZATIONS.
The Senate Committee Cutting the
Figures.

The Senate Committee Cutting the
Figures.
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The senate
commerce committee today applied the
knife to the river and harber bill. The
committee has decided that the total of
the bill as reported to the
senate. S22, 346,077, was too large,
and, realizing the endless trOu-
BILE and dissatisfaction that would
follow any effort to discriminate be-
tween the various contracts and con-
tinuing appropriation projects which it
was determined should bear the brunt
of the reduction, adopted the course OF
reducing the appropriations of all of
them p per cent. The result was
the reduction of the total .appro-
priation made by the bill by S2,OS3,-
$50, bringing the total down to 500, % l.
363, which is nearly s1.0O0.00O less than
the appropriation made by the bill as it
came from the house. Among other
items scaled down were the following:
Upper Mississippi, from S1,500,000 TO
Sl.1S5,O00; lower Mississippi. from
S2,945.000 to S2,2CS.750: twenty
canal, great lakes, from 100000 10 $780,
O00; Cascades. Columbia, from 1885. 0G0
to $226. $50; BALES of Columbia, from
$500 to SlS7,500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
ONE SHY IN THE POOL.
Rock Island Serves Notice of
Withdrawal

CHICAGO. May 18.-The Rock Island
road has given notice of its intention to
withdraw from the Northwestern blind
passenger pool. 1t takes this step Tatl!, +
than obey the order of the advisory
board to divert certain excursion traffic
to other roads in the pool. j he excur
sion agency protested. declaring that
they had contracted for the transporta-
ton of certain of their parties over that
road, and if the business were diverted
TO any other line action would be
brought against the railroad company
for breach of contract. NotwithStand
ing the embarrassing position in which
the Rock Island was thus placed, the
advisory board declined to help it out of
its dilemma. Then the Rock Island
fatty refused to obey the order, and also
declined to attend conference on the
subject. Without revoking Its first
order the advisory board has now issued
another, directing the Rock Island to
turn over To the Burlington road all its
west-bound immigrant business from
the Atlantic Seaboard by way of Chica-
go, destined to or through st. Paul or
Minneapolis. This was the hair that
broke the camePs back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
OREGON PACIFIC ACTION.
Report Of Reorganization Com
mittee Adopted.

New YORK, May 1S.-The bondhold-
ers of the Oregon Pacific Railroad com
pany held a special meeting today,
called by order of the reorganization
committee to take action on the decree
granted by the circuit court of the
United States for the dis trict of Oregon
against the company. Suit has been
brought for a provisional Injunction
enjMhing the sale of Sl.001,000 worth of
railroad property, and a decree was
granted. Zepiin Job purchased this
property, and it was agreed to refrain
from further effort to set aside the sale.
provided no other litigation was begun
by the bondholders or other interested
parties. The committee being given
ten days to accept this stipulation, called
the meeting of the bondholderS.
The report of the committee favored
the acceptance of the stipulation, and
contained a clause generating the
complainants from any blame for the
bringing of the suit. This clause gave
rise to a heated discussion, and, after
an unavailing effort by the adher-
ents of Col. Bogg to have it stricken
out. the other side got unanimous con-
sent to have their protests recorded.
The recommendations of the committee
were adopted. and the agreement was
Endorsed by the bOndholders by vot e
of 1921 to 1,565.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
NJ, X. & T. ELECTION.
A New Board of Directors Sc
leCted

A New Board or Directors Sc.
lected.
PARSONS, Kan, May 1S.-At the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad the
following board of directors was elected
Tor the ensuing year: John d. Rookie
Teller, William Bond, William Dowd,
Colgate Hoyt, Andrew Poor, Simon
Stern, Joel L. Freeman. Samuel Sloan,
ii. G. Rouse and Thomas G. Purdy, of
New York; II. G. Cross. of Emporia; B.
p. Mcdonald, of Fort Scott; J. Waldo,
of St. Louis; Lee Clark, of Parsons; f.
n. Finney, of Milwaukee, and Ii. j.
Demarez Oyens, of Amsterdam. The
new board Of directors will meet in
New York on May "a for the election OF
officers. The meeting was thoroughly
harmonious one, and resolutions COM
mandatory of the wise administration of
Col. Cross, the retiring president and
general manager. were passed. B. p.
Mcdonald, local treasurer, resigned, and
r. w. MeGuire, of New York, super
sedeS him.
The new board was authorized to n E.
gotiate tariff agreements with the c., 3.
& Q. and the g., B. IL n. roads for the
purpose of gaining an increase for ter
nninal facilities in ST. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
SIX STILL Squirt
And EngeIdrum Leads in the
Walking Match.

The first two days of a walking match
are the ones winch test the participants,
and. as a usual thing, those who finish
-twenty-four hours 20 through six
DAYS race. OF the eleven contestants
who started in the mems race at the
Jackson Street rink Tuesday five have
dropped out, Benson being the last one
to quit yesterday. He was not in con-
dition, and stopped at fifty-fve miles.
There was no excuse for Palmer quit
ting. as he was in condition to finish the
week. OF the six remaining walkers it
was feared at one time that Bennett
might drop out, but he improved yes
terday and was in good condition at the
end of the day. 1t is, therefore, prob
able that the six now on the track will
go through. The money is to be divided
into five parts, and all but one of the
contestants will get slice. The score
at the end of the twenty-four hours
was:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
RICHMOND TERMINAL.
The New Plan of Reorganization
Agreed On.


New YORK, May lS.-A large number
of Richmond Terminal security holders
attended the meeting today, and after a
long session w. l.. Strong, the chair
man of the committee. was authorized
to increase its membership and draw
up plan of reorganization, which will
be reported at another security holders
meeting on Monday.
The plan, which has already practic-
ally been agreed on, provides for an
assessment on both the stock and bonds
of the Terminal company and some of
the securities of the Danville company.
The assessment on the Richmond Ter
minal stock will lie about seven per
cent. The Terminal company and Dan
vile company will be merged into one
corporation, which will acquire the
rights of the Terminal company in the
various securities, and at the same time
operate directly on the Danville road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19

Earned uns, Philadelphia 6; first base by
errors Philadelphia ,; left on bases, Phila-
delphia 9, Washington 10; first base on balls,
off KiIien2. kilroY I. Carsey 4; struck out,
by Carsey >; base hits. Connor = Thomp-
son. Delehanty. Carsey; sacrifice hits. Hamil-
ton, Halteman, Larkin. Ulrich: stolen bases.
Hamilton, COnnor; double plays. Radford,
Richardson and Larkin. Allen and Connor;
hit by pitcher by KIiroy !; passed balls, Mill
gan ,; time, 50; umpire. sheridan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
SULLIVAN A WONDER.
After Foolish Dissipation, He Is
Pronounced Sound

1fOHOuHCcG oOuIlu.
New YORK, May 1S.-John l.. Sulli-
van yesterday underwent, for the fiji st
time in his life. thorough physical
examination at the hands of DR.. George
T. Shrady, one Of Americas most emf
nent physicians, in the latter's residence.
After looking over the massive frame
of the pugiliStic champion with a great
deal of care and theroughness, the ex-
animation requiring one hour, DIR.
Shrady said: lin all my life l have
never seen such a magnificent sDeci.
men of muscular development, and, in
deed, l think that another such man is
not living today. You are in perfect
health. Mr.. Sullivan. Your heart,
liver, stomach. lungs and other organs
are all performing their work
properly. You are physically sound,
and. with some of the superfiuous flesh
removed, your powers of endurance
would be remarkable" The eXamina-
ton was the result of John LIS cari-
osity to know his exact physical condi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
the ball. Chicago has now won eleven
straight games. Score:

Earned runs, Chicago 3; tirst base by err
rorS. Chicago l, Cleveland L; left on bases,
Chicago i, Cleveland ;: first base on balls,
off Hutchinson ,; CuppY 3; struck out, by
Hutchison ), Cuppy 3; two-base hit, Cana
van; sacrifice hits, Davis, O'Connor, Cana
van; stolen bases. Caravan. HutchisOn; dou-
ble Mays, kittredge, Caravan, Virtue, Childs;
wild pitch, Hutchison; passed balls, Kilt
redge, O'Connor; time, = hours; attendance,
$500; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19

Earned runs, Brooklyn B Boston 4; first
base by errors, Brooklyn 5, Boston l; left on
bases, Boston 5. Brooklyn Z: first base on
balls, off Stein , Staley 3: three-base hits,
BroutherS. Daily; two-base hits. Daily, Long,
Duffy; sacrifice hits, Burns Mccarthy, Gan
eel; stolen bases. Ward ,, Lowe, Staley;
double plays, Duffy and Nash; hit by pitcher,
by Staley /; passed balls, CAMEL l. Time,
1:37. Umpire Mahoney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
Fastest at Gioucester.

GLOUCESTER, N. j., May 1s.-Re-
suits of the days events:
-. First race, four and half furlongs--Snn-
day won, Mary NJ second, Torchlight third.
Time, :5S4
! Second race, four and half furlongs-
Young Lottery won, Comrade second, Van S
third. Time, 49,
4, Third race, six and half furlongs- Pen
zance won, Cartoon second. Milo third. Time.
1:26l2.
ney second, Ed McGinnis, third Time, 1:4s
y Fifth race, three quarters of a mile--Park-
ridge won, Vulpina second. Santa Rita third.
Time, ] 1894.
Sixth race. five-eighths of mile-Gold
Step won, AquascO sec ond. Cloverdale third.
Time, 1 :04s4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
GIFTS TO RED LEGS.
Fumbied and Fused at
Critical Times.

PITTsBURG, May 1S.-The home team
lost today's game by errors, Cincinnati
not making an earned run. In the sec
ond inning the bases were filled by a
base on balls and Galvin's and Bier
bauer's errors, with 10 one out. Two
sacrifices and a couple of errors re-
suited in seven unearned runs for the
CincinnatiS. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
A sma,I-sized Donnybrook

DUBLIN. Nay 1S.-Another stormy
meeting of the shareholders in the Free
mans Journal and National Press was
held today, for the purpose of deciding
upon the reorganization of the board of
directors. Mr.. Gray, the chairman. and
John Dillon OH one side, and Timothy
HeaIy on the other, had several hot ill
terchanges of compliments, but no ac-
ton as taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
GETTING HOT FOR TEED.
The Koreshan Heaven" Builder
is Arrested.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-"Dr." Cyrus r.
iced, the sO-called Koreshan Christ, was
arrested today on charge of criminal
intimacy with Mrs. Annie Cole. Mrs.
Coles husband has 100000 damage
suit against iced for alternating her af-
fectionS. The arrest was made near
Teed'S new "heaven" at Washington
Heights, of which Mrs. Cole is said to
be an inmate, and the establishment of
which has caused such all uprOar among
-fhe residents of that pretty suburb. 1t
IS understood that the chief witness
against iced will be little sey en-year-
old Walter Cole, who lived with his
mother at Teed's college of life" until
taken away by the father at the point of
a revolver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
KILLED FOR A GIRL.
One Dead and Two Dying as Re-
suit Of jealousy.

suit Of Jealousy.
MARYsvILLE, Cal, May 1S.-Last
evening Jesse Fouik, ayoung man nine
teen years old, went to picnic near
town and met May Lane. the sixteen
year-old daughter of William Lane, a
rancher. Foulk and the glIl had hardly
sat down TO eat ice cream when her
father appeared. accompanied by one
Danley, grasped the girl by the head
and threatened to shoot her if she did
not go with him. When Foulk said she
should not go, he was struck and
knocked down. Thereupon Henry
Flowers. colored. grasped Danley. and
the latter and Lane discharged their
pistols several times. Foulk fired twice
at Lane, both shots taking effect. Lane
and Foulk were brought to this city
fatally wounded. Danley is under ar
rest, and from indications he is the one
who fired the first shot. He has been
attentive to the girl and objected to
Foulk's attention. The colored man,
Flowers, was also shot and died ON the
ground
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19

coupled; Bolivar Buckner, 1i2; Gayoso. 1872;
Wlghtman, is7. coupled; Nellie Pearl, 112.
Fourth race three-quarters of a mile sell
ln9-C. Il. Willingham, 0S; 'Trixey Gardner,
leo; Corticelli. 105; Unlucky. 100: Kismet,
100; Jim Dougherty, no; Kanesville, no;
Neva g. 113; Clio, 1i6.
Fifth race, six aud half furlongs-Chief
Justice. 100; Philora, 1903; Gayoso, ITO; The
Deacon, no; Verge dor, 1l0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19

Earned runs. PittSburg >; first base b. err
rors, Pittsburg ). Cincinnati I: left Oh bases,
Pittsburg g. Cincinnati Z; first base On balls,
off Calvin ,, Mullane 4; struck ont, by Gal
vim 3. by Mullane 4; home runs, Beckley,
Farrell: three-b base hits, E. Smith: sacrifice
bases, Mullane; umpire. Hurst; time, 300.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
TURNED THE TABLES.
Quakers Guido the Senators at
All Points,

PHILADELPHIA May 1S.-The Phillies
turned the tables on Washington in fine
style today, excelling both at the bat
and in the field. Carsey pitched a
steady game, while both KiIlen and
Kilroy were hit hard. The fielding of
Allen and Richardson was the feature.
Attendance. G93. Score: