davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
NO HARRISON MONEY.
A Republican Bluff in New
York Which Failed to
MaterialiZe.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Of
Cleveland Money Can Find
No Takers.
Two to One Offered on New
York, but Without
Avail.
Republicans Practically Re-
fuse to Back Their Can
didateS.
Npecial to the Globe.

Gpecial to the Globe
New YORK, Nov. 5.-RepubIicans
talked good deal this morning about
their intention of bringing down the
odds in favor of Cleveland and ending
The campaign with a Harrison hurrah
by the use of big Doodle" that would
be irresistible. But, as all through
The week, their bluff failed to material
)ze. James Mahoney was still UNI
able to find a taker for his $780,
boo wager on Cleveland's election.
An offer by John Kelly to bet LOGO
against $4,000 that Cleveland would
have $4,000 plurality in this state met
with no response. There were dozen
bets at 81 200 to $500 that Cleveland
would be elected and 1000 to s400 and
two Of $500 that the Democrats would
earry New York. There were also a
number of wagers of $1,000 to $3.50 on
Democratic success in the states Of In
diana and New Jersey. George Wheel
Dck, of st. Louis, the leading Republic
an bOOkmaker, declined to make any
more bets on the state of New York,
saying he was satisfied the Democrats
would carry it. Republican money grew
scarce as the evening hours passed, and
the campaign closed for the week with
practical refusal of the Republicans to
continue backing their candidates.
Harrison Money Scarce.
The crowd in the barroom and cor
ridOrS of the Hoffman house tonight
was the largest that has been seen there
since the campaign began. WOuld-be
bettorS had hard time getting togeth
er, which, combined with the fact that
the heaviest plungers have got about all
risk, made the betting comparative
Iy light. Early in the evening
the betting on the general result was
even, and considerable Republican
money was forthcoming on this basis.
but the Harrison men got tired of put
ting up their money, and inducements
had to be offered the latter to encourage
them to bet, and by 10 o'clock the odds
were again 10 to 9 on Cleveland, as the
odds have ruled for the past ten days.
The feature of the betting in New
York is that the plungers on both sides
ale followers of the turf-Michael
Dryer being an owner of race horses
and race tracks. while George Wheelock
is DOOknlakef- MI. DWyer Is taxing
the Democratic end while Wheelock is
putting up his thousands on Harrison.
Up to midnight, DWyer had bet 500. 900
that Cleveland will carry New York
state; $50, 900 that he will have a plural
ity of 10000; $4,000 that Cleveland will
carry Indiana, and $4,000 Oh the general
result. This makes a total of $l04, 900
put up by Mr.. Dwyer so far, and his
comrade, John Evan, was at the Hoff-
man house tonight looking for more Re-
publican money.
How long is this thing going to
lst?' asked friend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Deserves More Praise.

The vestibued limited train on The
North Western Line is the most luxuri-
Gus train that leaves the Twin Cities for
Chicago. 1t is also the most popular;
nor is the reason far to seek why it is
popular: it has only to be tried once,
that's enough to convince the most pref
udiced. 1t is gaining in public favor
every day, or rather every night. All
the praise that we have given it is not
enough, but we don't wantto be charged
with overdrawing the comforts that this
superb North Western Limited train
otfers.-The Advocate, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Odds Given That Cleveland Car
Pies Indiana.

Odds Given That Cleveland Car
Pies Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 5.-The
following propositions, gathered from
different places in the city, give some
idea as to how the betting men forecast
the result of next Tuesdays balloting:
One thousand five hundred dollars
that Harrison is reelected; $1,000
even that Cleveland carries Indiana;
IS to $40 that Cleveland carries In-
diana; $500 even that Cleveland carries
New York; 500 even that Cleveland
carries Indiana; 500 even that Cleveland
is elected: $500 to S27U that Cleveland
carries Indiana; 500 even that Harri-
son is elected; 500 even that New York
goes Democratic; $50 even that Chace is
elected; $500 even that Harrison has a
majority in the electoral college; $500
to $500 that Cleveland carries Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

John Mccoy had $1,000 put in his
hands this morning which he was
authorized to bet against S700 that Peck
would win. None of this las as yet
Deen covered.
The betting throughout the state has
been rather slow on individual candi-
dates, the combination book of national.
state and county candidates being the
favored thing. In that line of betting
the odds are about even, though Cleve-
land, Spooner and Michael Dunn, the
latter being the Democratic candidate
for sheriff, is the fayOrite selection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
EITHER WILL SUIT THEM.
Mitchell and Hall No Choice Of
CIubS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The following
cable in regard to the encounters be-
tween Corbett and Mitchell, and Hall
and Fitzsimnons, was received from
Richard <. FIX last night:
"LoNDoN, hg., Nov. 4.-Mitchell and
Hall thank tn Coney Island and Cres-
cent City clql } for their liberal as pliers!
of what clubf shall have the contests to
Corbett and Fitzsimmons. Mitchell and
Hall are willing to fight in either club.
but both contests must take place In the
same club they select. When Corbett
and Fitzsimmons name the club they
will fight in and post e1,0 900 and $500,
the former amount to bind the Mitchell
and Corbett fight AID the latter amount
to bind the FitZstlmons and Hall
match, with the Police Gazette, the
same amounts will be deposited with
Richard z. Fox by Mitchell and Hall.
Articles of agreement can then be for
warded for Mitchell and Hall's sigma
lures. Both Mitchell and Hall mean
business"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
IN BOSTON.
Offers of 10 to 8 on Cleveland Go
Begging.

BOSTON. Nov. Sit is estimated that
about S150.00O has so far been wagered
in this city on the result on Tuesday.
The odds on this state are about 10 to s
that it will go Republican. On the ma
tional ticket the odds of 10 to that
Cleveland will be elected go beg
glng, and money is freely Of
fered that Cleveland will carry New
York state at 2 to l. A few bets that
Cleveland will carry Indiana, at 10 to s,
have been made, but the Republican
money is very scarce. Two thousand
dollars of Harrison money was today
covered even at the stock exchange, but
as a rule a Harrison man demands and
gets about 10 g. The indications are
that Russell will carry this state, but
that Cleveland will not, though he will
cut down the Republican majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
IN NEW ORLEANS.
BoOkmakers Want the Short End
Against Cleveland.

n
New ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-The presi-
Dental election has become the subject
of betting here as we'll as elsewhere.
La Notes turf exchange has $4,000
to place for local and Northern bet
tors. About $4,000 OF this has been
placed at the following odds: Virginia,
Harrison, to l, Cleveland l to 5; West
Virginia, Harrison to 10. Cleveland 9
to 10; Connecticut, Harrison to 5.Cleve
and to 5; New York, Harrison to l,
Cleveland 2 to 5; Indiana, Harrison
even. Cleveland 4 to 5; Illinois,
Harrison out. Cleveland 2 to L. at the
Crescent Turf Exchange, where about
S1,50U has been placed On the result, the
following odds are posted: 9 to 10
against either candidate; New York,
Harrison, to 5. Cleveland, to 81;
Indiana, Harrison, 6 to 5, Cleveland,
3 TO D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
SPORTING GOSSIP.

Sports have almost generally given
place to the political struggle, the past
week. that is engrossing the attention of
the people There has been consider
able billiard playing at Foley's, and the
usual bowling club meetings have
proven pleasant diversions, and Friday
evening the game between Glow and
Bingham, for the GLOBE billiard en-
blem, proved pre-eminently the feature
of the week. Glow won the contest and
Capen will play next. This game will
not occur this week, however.
1T
John Barnes gymnasium scheme, out
lined in these columns week ago, has
taken definite shape. The project is
already a success. A sufficient number
of gentlemen have been enlisted in the
enterprise to warrant the announcement
that large crew of workmen have be-
gun the reconstruction of the three
floors in the Drake block, and that the
opening will occur some time before the
1St of December. The membership
promises to be large. For this reason
Mr.. Barnes makes the announcement
that the membership will doubles be
advanced sometime in December. He
makes the special lnducement to Sc
cure early members at fee of $12
year. This gives free baths-TurkIsh,
Russian, vapor. needle, etc. with a full
complement of rubbers, and better ar
rangements than are afforded i'll any
bath rooms of the state.
#
The play-off of the tie game between
the Summit and the Wabasha bowling
clubs that was to be played tomorrow
evening has been indefinitely post
poned.
IT
The Summit bowling club made re-
markable score at F0ley's Tuesday
evening,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Seven Great Stores iu the Seven
Cities Of St.Paul, DGtrOlt,S Louis,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Grand Rapids
TOled 0.

hour there must have been at least so,
900 men in line then.
The grand marshal, Gen. Mcmahon
gave the command for the parade Il
start a little after 1:30 O'Clock at Cham
bers street and Broadway. The column
was headed by detachment of police.
Then came the grand marshal and his
staff. with the members OF the Coffee
Exchange club, j. j. ODonoghue and
q. X. Herbert, marshals, as his escort.
The streets were crowded, and the
various clubs fell in from the side
streets.
The Post of Honor,
the right of line in the first division,
was given to the wholesale dry goods
trade, OF which Waiter Stanton is presi-
dent. They turned out 5000 strong,
with Mai. J. II. Mcdonald, assistant
grand marshal. commanding. They
marched by battalions and companies in
excellent order. Following them came
the fur and hat trades clubs, with Leo
HerZig as marshal. Then followed the
Puck club and the book publishing
clubs, the Harper Bros contingent be-
ing conspicuous for their numbers and
appearance. The iron and machinery
trades were next in line, with John Fox
as marshal, after which were 1000 stu
dents from Columbia college and the
College of the City of New York. They
brought up the rear OF the first division
and were Enthusiastically enthusiastic.
The second division formed at Broad
way and Bowling Green, with Col. w.
V. Green, assistant grand marshal.
commanding. There were nineteen
companies under the command OF cap
talns. There were about 200 men in
line in the Stock Exchange club, all
wearing badges. The club carried three
large silk banners, representing its
three campaigns for Cleveland, "a, $50.
and '92. The Consolidated Exchange
club followed.
The marshal of the Produce and
Maritime Merchants Cleveland aud
Stevenson club, which followed the
stock brokers, was Sells Briggs. There
were
Ninety Companies
of forty men each. Among the prOmi-
nent men were Thomas Bamber, Il.
Cottrell, j. w. Close, w. A. belong, j.
3. Small, e. A. Mcintyre, +. Edison, j.
w. Ellsworth, B. w. Floyd, G. NJ. Bail.
The produce and maritime merchants
contingent carried silk banners,an one
silk flag, and every man wore a badge
and carried cane surmOunted by
small United States flag. They had
Cappa's band or eighty pieces, half to
each division.
After them came the Cotton Exchange
clubs, the Wine and Spirit Merchants
club, Bank Clerks club, Real Estate
Exchange club, Lawyers club, Insur-
ance Mems club, jewelers. club, Drug
and Chemical club, Mechanics and
Traders Exchange club, Crockery and
Lamp Trade club, Hide and Leather
Merchants club, West Side Merchants
club, Hardware Merchants club, Italian
Citizens club.
The clubs all marched briskly. At
Madison square stand had been erect
ed to accommodate 1900 persons. Ex-
President Cleveland was escorted 70 the
reviewing stand by Walter Stanton.
president OF the Dry Goods club, and
John A. Sullivan, chairman of the eX-
ecutiye committee of the United States
Business Mems clubs. Mr.. Cleveland
received an ovation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
IN MILWAUKEE.
Even Money on Cleveland and
odds on Peck.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 5. - Betting on
election is still going on at lively rate.
Sam Talmadge, Of the chamber of
commerce, is handling most of the Demo
cratic money. and has already placed
a large amount in bets for outside
people beside the sums he has wagered
for himself. At present he has $4,000
which he wants to bet at even money
on Cleveland, This amount is in addi-
ton to similar sum which he has been
at work placing for some time. During
the present week he has wagered $4,000.
He also has $4,000 which he wants to
place on Gov. Pc ck's chances. So far
none of this money has been taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

1855. He swas not tired when he
broke, but went up when Walter Maben,
who was behind the runner. called to
Driver Lafferty that the PAGER was beat
ing the record. The PAGER will start
again next week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
LOST By A BREAK.
A PAGER Thus Balls to Beat the
the Worlds Record.

sroeKroM CAL, Nov. Sop the kite
shaped tracg today Truman, the famous
four-yeaf-oid stallion by Election.
eer, reduced his record to 3:12.
His quarters were 49, ,l.O41s, 1889. 2:1s.
". Wood, PAGER, went against his rec
ord OF s:0f and would have beateh the
worlds recpM mark of 2;o4 but fof a
bad break Ii W9 last elghth. His quar-
ters Wsrs 8k RN, 81 .Hs wspt to tbe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Other Games.

.
Other Games.
EAsToN, Pa, Nov. ga very exciting
game of football was played here today
between the Lafayette team and the
team from Lehigh. The rushes were
brilliant from the beginning to the end,
but the Lafayette team showed them
selves the most powerful at critical
points. The score was to in favorof
Lafayette. 81
New YORK, Nov. 5.-The Staten
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

"Until Tuesday night at midnight"
was Evans reply.
Mr.. Dwyer will put any amount at
even money on 10000 plurality, and to
that Cleveland carries New York
state,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
IN HONOR OF GROVER.
New York's Business Men
Turn Out to Parade Be-
fore Cleveland.
Fifty Thousand Voters Pass
Before the Reviewing
Stand.
They Come From Counting
Room, Shop, Exchange
and Office.
Merchants, Bankers, Lawyers,
Students and Working
men in Line.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The downtown
business men who intend to vote for
Cleveland and Stevenson were Oh pa
rade this afternoon. For the last two
weeks or more the Democrats i'll every
line of trade have been making active
preparations for the closing procession
of the campaign, and no efforts were
spared to make it successful. Perfect
weather insured a brave turnout, for the
pavements were soon as dry and clean
as the sidewalks, and though the hour
for starting was o'clock, this afternoon
there was great activity among the
10000 and more merchants, brokers,
lawyers, bankers, students, teachers
and other men of business in their
preparations for the gigantic parade.
Sedate, sober, dignitied men of affairs
were about Haunting gaudy badges on
their coat lapels and carrying flags or
banners. The Lexington club, of Har-
lem, secured as trophy to carry in to-
days parade piece of the old bell that
rung out from its place in the meeting
house at Lexington the call to arms Of
The Patriots of 1775,
and the cotton exchange men concocted
a cotton exhibit with plantation darkies.
Even the lawyers turned out in good
numbers under the lead of John M.
Bowers, w. FL. Willis, r. G. Cornell, w.
Rhinelander Stewart, j. w. Gerard Jr.,
G. Thornton Warren, Edward E. Shell
don and Samuel Parrish, with Innes'
Thirteenth regiment band.
The line of march agreed upon was
from Bowling Green up Broadway to
Waverly place, to Fifth avenue, to
Thirty-fourth street, with review at
Madison square by ex-President Cleve-
land, Gov. Flower, Mayor Grant, Com
missioner Thomas F. Gilroy and other
Democrats of state and national re-
nown. 1t was not possible to tell at the
time the head of the column started
how many were IN line but so far as could
be told by competent judges at that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
BEATEN BY The WIND.
University Of Pennsylvania
Defeats Princeton at
Foot Ball.
First Victory for the Key
stone Kickers in Eigh-
teen Years.
A High Wind Materially Aids
the Victops in Their
Game.
Princeton Goes to Pieces and
Could Only Act on the
Defensive.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-For the frs
time in eighteen years the University OF
Pennsylvania has defeated Princeton
on the football field. Perhaps not
single person who attended the game
and knew anything about the compare
tive strength of the two teams antlci-
pated this result, but the fates were
against Princeton from the very first,
and the toss of the penny which gave
Pennsylvania the choice of goals at the
beginning toreShadOwed the end or the
game at Mannheim, where the game was
played at IL O'clock this morning. al
though the game was not to commence
till 2:30 this afternoon. and when time
was called fully 10000 persons were
looking on.
The day was an eXecrable one Tor
football. A strong wind was blowing
directly down the field. giving one team
an immense advantage. Pennsylvania
won the toss and chose the west goal,
thus placing the wind at their backs.
Thayers kicks were carried an immense
distance by it, and in the first ten min
uteS or play
Pennsylvania Scored
a touch down, Camp being pushed over
the line, and Thayer kicked the goal.
Time was called before either team
could gain any advantage. leaving the
score to 0 in favor Of Pennsylvania.
Princeton men were still confident.
Last year their team had failed to score
in the first half, but had run up twenty
four points in the second. 1t seemed
that Princeton was to do the same thing
again, for King made touch down i've
minutes after play commenced, but Ho.
mans missed the goal. The next half
hour the ball remained about the middle
of the field. Princeton went completely
to pieces and could do little more than
act on the defensive. Although Penn
sylyania did not gain she held her
ground. and the score was 6 to Ill her
favor when time was called. The teams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.
Graduates Meet and Discuss the Past
and the Future.

The Seattle High School Alumni Associ<
alton met in annual session last night at
Ranke's hall. Owing to the lateness of
the hour the business meeting which was
to have been held was postponed and will
be held tonight at the High school assem-
bly, room. Officers will be elected and
other business Of Importance transacted.
The exercises last night consisted of
orchestral music. the presidents address
by Miss Florence Stowell. who made a
capital presiding officer, history of the
members of the association by Miss Coop
er, pleasing solo by Miss Haida Gasch,
1.-THE Prophecy" by NJ ISIS Lottie Scott, a
poem by Miss Hughes, comicai solo by
Professor III. Sherman Sharpe and reci-
tation by Mr.. Van Smith.
After the programme had been carried
out the hall was cleared OF chairs and four
teen dances, with numerous encores, were
INDUCED in. Refreshments of a dainty
character closed an evening long to be re-
membered by the Alumni Association of
the Seattle High school.
The patronesses were Mrs. F. J. Bar
nard, Mrs. c. H. Bray. Mrs. Albro Gard
ner, Mrs. John w. Heston, Miss E. A.
Shumway. Mrs. George Park, Mrs. N. II.
Latimer, Mrs. w. V. Rinehart, jr., and
the floor committee was composed of Mr..
r. e. Russell, Mr.. E. r. Cabanski, Mr..
Albro Gardner, Mr. Judson Hubbard, Mr..
Seth Morford, Mr.. Henry Jackson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
WANT PAY FOR THE MAPS.
A Seattle Real Estate Man Sued for
LithOgraph Work.

The trial of the case of w. A. Swinerton
VS.. d. B. Ward to recover 81, 740, alleged to
be due on contract, occupied all day
yesterday in Judge Humes' court. The
plaintiff alleges that in September, 1889,
Ward contracted with H. S. Crocker & Co.,
of San Francisco, through one of their
statesmen, w. A. Clark, for $50 litho-
graphed maps at $500. For additions
made to the maps as originally ordered an
extra charge of 800 was made, while there
is claim OF $3.50 for 5000 small maps. The
claim was assigned by Croker & Co. to
Swinerton.
The defendant asserts that the maps fur
nished him were not of the kind con-
tracted for and that they were not worth
more than $3.50. He admits that additions
were made to the maps, but claims that it
was agreed that there was to be no extra
charge for them. By way of counter
claim he sets up that he owned a
valuable map of Seattle, worth 81 500, and
that the defendants contracted to furnish
copies of it. They were to do first-cass
work, but, it is claimed, failed to do this,
and did not make correct copies of the
original. 1t wa, also provision of the
contract that the maps were to be deliv-
cred before certain other maps of Seattle
we're delivered by them to Scurry & Owens.
The defendant claims that maps of Seattle
were in great demand, there then being
none on tue market. and that if they had
been furnished him III time he could have
sold them for profit of $1,000. He also
claims an offset of $3.50 for the expense of
man who was sent to San Francisco to
help in the proofreading on the maps.
The case was not finished yesterday, but
will be gwen to the Jury today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
THOUGHT 1T WAS A WARRANT.
Ne" court Baiiin Tries to Mako Arrest
With q Subpnpa

With . subpoena.
E. M. wheeler, the municipal court
paiiiff whom Mayor Ronald appointed on
tuesday 10 relieve John II. White. dis
.hguished himself yesterday by ATTEMPT
ing TO arrest John W. Considine, pro-
prietor OF the Peoples theatre, on sub
p9na.
Oohslclne was subpoened as q witness
III an assault and battery case up for trial
iast evening before Judge Rivers. Bailiff
heeier found Considine in the pool room
Va the feopies' theatre and walking up to
hin tapped aim on the shoulder and said (:
want you IN the police court forth
And who are your" asked Considine.
I'm an officer" proudly replied the
new oaillff showing his star.
wen you'd better pin that star on your
nat. was Considine's sardonic reply.
w nat do you want me for?"
Il want you on a warrant" and Wheeler
produced the subpoena.
Considine Looked at the summons and
laughed and said:
My dear fellow you can't arrest a man
on subpoena You trot along and when
get ready I'll follow and be in court in
good time to give my testimony"
wheeler insisted, however, that Con.
sidine should accompany him; but upon
the latter showing disposition to wipe up
the pool room with the handiest man in
sight the bailiff returned to the courtroom
and carried his tale of woe to Judge
Rivers.
The judge took the pains to explain the
difference between a warrant and SUBJ
pRna.