davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-12
One Person Was Killed.

CoRATo, Jan. 1l.-One person was killed
and three wounded here by the fire of the
troops, and several soldiers were injured
by the stones thrownat them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-12

PALERMO, Jan. IL. = The government
measures have succeeded in breaking up
the organization Of the Easel Del LavoM-
tori branches. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-12
Rebber Got Away.

DETROIT, Jan. lip. b. Gallagher, an
attorney. says he was gagged and robbed
of $ll74 in his room at the Victoria hotel.
There is no clue to the robber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-12
ponul,r Horsemao Marr;as

CHICAGO. Jan. 1l.-Budd Doble. the
horsemall, has married Miss Hortense NJ.
Mcdonald. Miss Mcdonald filled singing
engagements under the name of Hortense
PaulSen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-12
UIOI MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE w.
PORTLAND. MAINE.
NOTICE.:

The Annual Meeting of the Union Ma ,u,n, snys
Insurance Company will be hela ~ .h- the 10th
day Of January 1891. at iosoA NJ, fot t tne d
pose of Letting four az directors ~ II 10 IN sns
those whose term of office expires, anu The Board
other vacancy, II anv, then exis'ins ~
BY order of the d,rectorr,
j. FRANK LANG, Secretary
fo'''ana' MAINE DeeeA'Oe' janedtOjansO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-12

For Sale by Chas. X. Partridge,
Cor. Market Square, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-12

TRUsTEKs-Wm. s. Badger. ARENAS IibN
j. II. Manley. l.. G. Cornish, Lendall Titoomo.
Deposits received and placed on interest u
first day of every month.
Interest paid or credited on account on the fiH
Wednesday Of February and August.
Deposits are exempt BY law from all taxes, 40
accounts are strictly confidential. a.
Especial privileges afforded to Executors, 40
ministrators, Guardians, Trustees. married WOE
en- and minors.
aprSitf EDwINC. DUDLEY, Trei'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
REP TAPE Is NEEDED.
Settlers Cannot Cut Burned Pine
Without Consent of Congress.

Settlers Cannot Cut Burned Pine
Without Consent of Congress.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s,-Commis-
sioner Lamoreaux, of the general land
office. has been receiving many commu-
nications from homesteaders in the
burned districts Of Minnesota and Wis
cOnsiD concerning pine lands which
they have taken, but which nave not
been finally titled, or in which the title
does not rest with the settler. Home-
steaders are prohibited from cutting the
pine until they acquire complete title.
10 this they make no objections except
III cases OF fire, when the pine must be
cut at once or il will lose its value for
lumber. In any section where the fire
has ragged aud the bark of the trees
is burned, they must be cut the follow
Ing winter or the worms at once
begin their ravages. and by the second
winter the trees are almost. if not
wholly, destroyed. The settlers have
been inquiring of Commissioner La
moreauX wheth the department can.
not grant them permits to cut the
timber on their land. SO that it may be
saved. The commissioner says thai
such PERMISSION cannot be granted, and
congress must act before the settlers
whose titles are not yet perfect can cut
and save their timber. 1t is expected
bill will be introduced and an effort be
made early i'll the next session of con-
greSs to grant the hoinesteaders the
relief they are asking. Commissioner
Lamoreaux made tour of the burned
section while he was in the Northwest.
He says that there will be extensive
numbering in that section this year. as
the owners of all timber lands near the
hame-swept country know that they
must cut the injured timber in order to
save it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
SPAIN IN A DILEMMA
CUBANS WANT A NEW TREATY
WITH AMERICA.
abrogatiOn OF Reciprocity
4 Death Blow to Their Sugar
= Industries.

3 WASHINGTON, Sept. I8.-So far as
can be ascertained the Spanish govern
iment has AS yet made 10 formal advance
toward the negotiation of q new COM
amerclal treaty with the United States,
and although a movement In that direc-
jtlon Is expected in the near future the
subject Is SO beset with difficulties that
the outcome Of the negotiations is
extremely doubtful. The recip-
Irocity arrangement" as was styled
the compact negotiated with
Spain by Secretary Blaine to distinguish
1t from former treaties. has fallen
through since the new tariff act went
into operation. 1t was not necessary
for either government to ''renounce"
either government or serve notice of its
termination, for this was done by the
act. Each government contents itself
with a notice to its revenue collectors.
in the case of the United States that the
new duties imposed by the tariff act
must be collected on all imports regard
less of all previous arrangements, and
in the case of Spain, that the old rates
Of duties must be eXacted on im-
ports from the United States. Not
withstanding the assertion by Spain
while the arrangement existed that it
was unsatisfactory to her. beyond
question the reversion to the old
order is still more SO. The Gu
ban sugar planters, already in
bad straits. are in state of absolute
panic at the prospect of the loss Of their
principal market-the United States
and are bringing to bear such pressure
in the cOrtes 10y memorials and urgent
representations OF various kinds that
the Spanish government is obliged to
move for their relief, even at the cost of
a sacrifice of a part of the revenues de-
rived from increased duties OH Ameri-
can imports. But the negotiation of a
new reciprocity treaty with the United
States will not he easy of accomplish
ment. involving, as it will, loss by the
United States of part of the revenue to
be derived from imported sugar at a
time when all revenues are needed for
the maintenance OF the governments; SO
the negotiations are likely to occupy
much time. and. to be successful, must
he followed by considerable conces-
sion from The spanish side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
O.P. A STUMBLING BLOCK.


Northern Road Demands Differ
entails in the New Association.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-The transcOntl-
mental lines are still engaged in their
free-fOr-all talking match. the outcome
of which, it is hoped by some of the
lines, will result in the formation of the
TranscOntinenta Passenger association.
The meeting today resulted as all the
other sessions have resulted up to date
In nothing at all. There is almost no
chance OF forming the association. unless
the lines agree to abolish all the exist.
ing differentials, and this the Canadian
Pacific absolutely refuses to do. The
balance of the lines this morning were
practically agreed to drop all their
diffarentials and to allow the Canadian
Pacific to retain its ditferentIal, believ-
ing that when the latter road kicked
over the traces they would be able to
force 1t back again. This plan. how.
ever, fell through after some discussion
and the meeting was as badly at sea as
before. The main difficulty in the way
of forming the association with the
question of differentials ignored is that
the bulk of the California business is
secOnd-class traffic which can he d.
yerted by means Of small differential.
The first-class passenger business
amounts to very little compared with
SecOnd-class. and the roads cannot
afford to ignore the latter. At presen
there seems to be ITO chance whatever
that the lines will succeed in forming
he association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
SETTLERS ARE SAFE,
Changes in Location of Troops
Only Aid in their Concentration.

Changes in Location of Troops
Only Aid in their Concentration.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Gen. Arm
strong, assistant commissioner of In
dian affairs. speaking of the changes
of United States troops ami the aban-
donment of several military posts in the
West. says that 1t will have no effect
whatever upon the Indians.
'''rhere will be 10 outbreaks as a re-
suit of the changes ne said, "as
there are still plenty of troops easily
accessible to any possible point OF
danger. The fact is there is little
danger of Indian troubles now. We
may have an occasional disturbance,
with some depredations and Outrages.
but they are no more likely to happen
than among the white people. There is
more danger from anarchists in Chica-
go than FROM all the Indians in the
West. Indian wars are thing Of the
past. Some bands may make trouble by
piliages or something of that kind, and
then the James and Younger gang did
the same, and white men still hold up
trains. With the present railroad facili-
ties troops can be transported from the
large posts more quickly than they can
march from any of the little posts which
have been abandoned.
$50 far as protecting the Indian
frontier is to be considered the changes
will make no difference"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
SWITCH TARGETS.

The steamer Northwest will leave
Duluth at 1890 a. IN. Friday-its last
trip for the season. This will be- two
weeks earlier than was originally con-
templated. The season has been
hig lilly successful one. 1t will arrive at
Buffalo Oh Sept 25. The traffic has been
interrupted by smoke, which accounts
for its early retirement. The vessel
reached Buffalo at 6 a. m. yesterday.
Warnock, the fertile-minded advertis-
ing man of the Omaha passenger de.
partment, has collected lot of fayura-
BILE comments by newspapers on the
Northwestern line and issued them
upon yellow folder. The outer cover
and gives the title thus: Pat. pithy,
pointed paragraphs. penned by pleased
people i'll prominent papers,"
DR.. II. E. Mcintyre. of Hudson. Wis.
coroner of st. Crolx county, left last
night for the East. where he will take
passage Oh the City Of Paris. of the
American line. He will study surgery
in Guys hospital, London, Eng. This
institution has LOO patients. He will
be away until next April.
AT 25 minutes past midnight MONDAY
night freight and passenger service on
the Eastern Railway of Minnesota was
re-established. At that time a work
train was sent over the new bridge over
Kettle river. This bridge is between
300 and 800 feet in length.
The name of Fred Parker, chief clerk
to u. Davies. auditor of Grea. Northern
passenger receipts. is mentioned as the
probable successor to Mr.. Davies when
that gentleman takes his new position
Oct. as assistant general passenger
agent of the company.
The Great Northern announces lin.
tied hrst-class rate of $l5.l5. Yankton to
Chicago, effective at once. The rate
from Marshall to Chicago will be Sl4.9U.
The rate between Morris and st. Paul
has been advanced from "a. 40 to S4.70.
Hans Westgaard. Western travelling
agent of the American and Red Star
lines, was IN the city yesterday.
General Traffic Manager Wellington,
of the Wisconsin Central, was tram
silent here yesterday.
General Traffic Manager Hannaford,
OF the Northern Pacific, was in Chicago
yesterday.
General Passenger Agent Lord, OF
the Chicago Great Western, is III the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
3::2l class, pace. stake $1,000 (undn-
Despite storm Events Were Fair
at Latonia.

bcSDite storm i.SentS W. ere ralr
at Latonia.
CINCINNATI. o., Sept. 1S.-Attend-
ance at Latonia today in spite of rain
aud bad track was between 1000 and
$500 Summarizes:
First race, seven furlongs-EQuatOr
third. Time. l:3S.
Second lace, one mile and twenty
yardS-Sayon won. Clementine second.
Peytonia third. Time, l:4S.
Third race declared off.
Fourth race, six furlongs -Voladora
won, Lillian c second, Jane E third.
Time, l:l954.
Fifth race, five furlongs - Curator
won. Royal Spirit second, Uncle Henry
third. ! me, l:06.
Sixth lace, six turlOngs-Charm won,
Sadie Hord second, judith third. Time.
1:3254.
Entries for To-day.
First race, one mile-The Spook.
Advocate. Bedford. Alibi. Blake.
Lrweilyn, Ben Avon, 81; jim Henry.
Adelante, 100; Primo, ln2; Revenue,
104; Oscius, Michel, 105; Domingo. 1O6;
First Chance. l01; Harry Weldon, los;
Dillon }, Nativity, Bob l., ITO each.
Second race. mile and sixteenth
Col. Allen, Crescent, Dr.. Reed. 81;
Blanche Il, Rampant, 80; Dante, Fair
childs, 100; Two Step, Brevity. lOl:
Sandoval, Picaroon, lU4; Adam, los;
Whit. LOO.
Third race, mile and twenty yards
Ellen Douglass. 81; Black Chief, 90;
LonSdale, 100: Prince Leon, 1902; Pitts
burg, lU4; Charity. 105: Kindora. Boro,
Wedgetield. 100; SyntaX, ITO; Calhoun,
III.
Fourth race, six -Lindolette,
Flureanna, l01; Interior. Billy Bennett.
Lizetta. Charmion, 10Y; Sayon, liz;
Robin Hood, Putenlaie, Ill.
Fifth race, SIX furongs-Ellen Doug
las. Charley, l0l; Probasco, Pehniless,
1O4; Quicksitp, Betty Badger. Kindora,
1U7; ked John, 10.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Rebecca,
Loltie Adler, Leila. Aunt Tabitna. Lass
O'LOwrie, Oar frankie. Ilazena, EisKet,
los; Dorga, SouhretGr, Lucy Lee, Silver
Roll, AGah FOy, Bertha Cohen, ITO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
WOOD BUTCHERS MEET.
Finances of the Union Shown to
Be Poor, pa

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 1S.-The
national convention of carpenters spent
good portion of the time discussing
credentials of the delegates represent.
ing unions 51S of st. Louis, and 157 ami
$50 of Indianapolis. The delegates were
finally admitted. A year ago a mem
Der of the union was suspended. and
his treatment led to action by the ma
tional officers. President Trenor sus
pended the Detroit union from mem
bership in the national organiza-
ton. The union appealed to the
present convention and President
Tren0r was sustained. In his
biennial report today President Trenor
said that labor organizations in the past
have failed of their duty in their
endeavor to better conditions through
striving to control the supply of labor
instead of trying to increase the demand
for it. Frequent public meetings should
be held and questions of political
economy discussed and studied. A
delegate stated today that the finances
of the National Brotherhood of Carnen-
tiers had suffered materially by the de-
preston recently affecting the trade. A
reception was given in honor of the
delegates tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
GRAVESEND RESULTS.
Favorites in GOOD Luck-Track
Muddy ard Slow.

FayoriteS in GOOD Iuck-Track
Muddy and Slow.
New YORK, Sept. 1S.-Out of fifty
nine entries, Only thirty-one went to
the post. Three favorites of the six
won Oh the sloppy track. There was
but one stake on the card, and only
three of the eight down 10 start went to
the post. Nanki Pooh was an odds-on
tavOrte, with hinge second choice,
aud Chat was the way they finished.
Summaries:
First race. six furlOngs, selling-Hart-
ford, 100 Reitl), & to l, won by three
lengths; Dungannon, 100 (Grifiin). 3 to5,
second; Wedding Tour. l01 (kyrrs), Is
to l. third. Tine. 1:l514. Lou Foster.
HandOver, lnquisitIve and Tear Drop
also ran.
Second race, mile and a quarter
Dutch Skater, leg Qirfflnl. 9 to 10, won;
Victorious, log (Reagan), to l, second.
Time. 2:lUh.
Third race, five furlongs -Owlet, 112
PENN. 10 10 l, won by three lengths:
Urania, 1l2 (Rragam. 3 to 5, second
Golden Rod. liz (Grffinl. to |, third.
Time, l:024. May Day hlly, Flush,
Knck hnack iiliy, Tweedlcdum, Gen
nelt Edwards. Demo and Pontlear also
ran.
Fourth race, Neptune stakes, six fur
longs. seliin@-Nanki Pooh. IS (GrIffin),
3 10 D. won by one and a half lengths;
TInge, 1872, QteifD, : to ). second; Ken
net. los, tS!mm>l, Is to l, third. Time,
1:l54.
Filth race, miIe-Sir Excess, 10.
(Simms). to 10, won; Little Matt, 9S,
,GrifiiH), + Ia l. second: Governor Shee-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
ON AWTHORNE TRACK.
Leona's Last, Digs, My Luck.
johnson, Kiley and Japonica

Lcona's last. Diggs, My Luck,
johnson, kiley and Japonica
Won.
HAWTHORNE, H., Sept. Is. - First
race. one aud one-siXteenth mIles-
Leona'S Last won. Corea second, Occula
third. Time. 1:l4.
Second race. mile-Diggs won. Debracy
second, Linda third. Time. l :46.
Third race. one and one-siXIeenth
mlles-My Muck won, Pallick second,
Fakir third. Time, Ola.
Fourth race. seven-elghthS OF mile
Adam johnson won, Leader Ban second,
Vulturc third, Time, 1854.
Filth race, seven furlUnys-Riley won,
Mordotle second. Sir Richard third.
Time. l :33.
Sixth race. hurdle. one mile-Japonica
won. Goodbye second, Capt. Spencer
third. fine, :55.
Today's Entries.
First race, six furlongs-Liuette, 90;
Sue, 80; Walter, 80; Meteor. l03; Weolal,
1O3; Ida Sauers. los: Bonnie NJ. 1903 !:
WInslow, 1903; Essie Stuart, 1U2; Fiam-
matriX, 102; Occula. 100; KITTY Bell. 100;
Shellbrake. los; Couronne dor, los;
Soonover. IS: Souvenir, LOG; My Hebe.
log: Renaud. log; Tremor. LOG: Black
Jack. l06; Jovial. los; Th0rne, 100; Bal.
dur. 102.
Second race, mile and sixteenth
Patrick. l02; Wildwood. LOG; Cicily,
LOG; Willie l., 1903; Wolsey. l0l; Evana-
tus, 1O4.
Third race, miIe-Lulu T, Tattersall,
Commission. Idyle. The Kitten, 1O4 :;
Housalonic los. BobOlink. Little Water,
Cass. 1O2; Mulberry. 10Y; Caroline
Hamilton, 90; Nicaragua, Jennie w.
Folly. James V, Carter, Artie Fern.
DamaSk. 80.
FourGh race, six furlongs-Little Con,
Anna Mayes. Odyiic, Semele, Hymn,
81; Mockahi. Mother of Pearl. kico, Ill !;
OynX. Coda. Summons. 103; Rey del
Mar, LOG; Senator 1rby, 1l6; Colo. Willie
l.. III; Neutral, 50; Madge D0ree, 81;
Monterey, 81.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Empera
Marinelli, MNnrovia, Miss Knott 1Ol !;
Osric, los; Young Arion, ITO; Lead
away. lO4; Buck McCaun. Dago, LOG;
Marion Il, 1O1; Booze, Abess, 81; Fakir,
1O4.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Top Gal
LIANT, The Distiller. lmilda, Oracle Q,
Graft, Kirkover. Lawmaker, McDdff,
l0l; Josie ID, Billy Sunderland, Lulu,
los; India, 80; Freddie l. L. Cyrus,
100; Della, GOlddust, Red Glenn, Bell
Guard, Flory Myers, 81; Spendoiin, Val
lera. Burrel's Billet. Sam Larmer,
Colonel 5, l04; Shaderach, 1O4; San
Salvador, Sligo, Deceit, Guard, 1O3;
Major Tou, LOG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19

han, los, (Hamilron). 2l5 to l. third.
Time, IA. Star Actress also ran.
Sixth race. mile and II sixteenth. sell
observation-disclosures, Ill (Bergenl. q to |,
won by nose; Galloping King. Ill
PENN, Ii to 3, second; Judge Morrow,
III (Rett. even. third, Time, :5l 4.
Halt Breed and Harry Alnnzo also ran
Entries for Today.
First race, five and a half fnrlongs-
Sir Dixon Jr., Pepper. Rosedaie, King
Gold, Mariola colt. los each; MonOtony,
los; Glen Lily, los; Nicooni, Chicot.
Bright PhebuS, Condo. 0S; Emulate
iiily. %.
Second race, handicap. mile and a
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Ia; Hornpipe,
los; Live Oak. los: Flora Thornton, 9S.
} bird race, selling, six fur!ongS-Oid
Dominion, los: Leonawell, l01; Plenty,
l04; BranSy. l0S; Gallatiu, l02; HI
hernia Queen, 100; Poly dora. 90; Glenn
enl 4. %; Torchbrarer. los; Bimbo,
Soundmorc. Canvass, l0s; Nero, 1902;
Lou Foster, 100; Mendicant, 80; Iron
sides, 9S.
Fourth race, Greenfield stakes, SELL
ing, six furlongs Rubicon. 10; Patr-
elan. lO7; Hvderabad. 105; rrig. los;
birmingham, 100; Discount, 100: Bust
rus, los; Peter the Great. llU; Gallilee,
Jack OF Spades. los; Figaro. Weinberg,
100; Black Hawk, los.
Fifth race, maidens, four and half
fur!ongs-Samaritan, Canterbury, Bar
low. Enchantcr, Cherry Blossom colt,
liz: Tree Top. 100: FUrager. Navanoe.
Milton, L, Bright Ph9bus. ll2: Fannie
b, 100.
Sixth race, maidens. four and half
furlungS arthenia, Jonah. Highland
Snll l t..ft.
Pepper Rye, Lucania. Derelict. Nine
veh, Countess, 100.
Seventh race. mile. seiling-Adeibert
l09; Leonawrll, 107; Now or Never. LEG;
CHATTANOOGA, Gallopins King. 102; lingo
mar, ~; Charade. Sanduwnr, 107; As
signee. los; Marshall, Chiswick, l02;
ClaruS, So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
AN OFF DAY AT GRAVESEND.
Only HALF the Entries Filled
Track Muddy and
Slow.
RACED IN RAIN AT LATONIA.
Some Good Events, However,
WitneSSed--HaWthOpne
Results.

GALESBURG, ILL.,, Sept. Is. - Four
thousand people saw the fine racing on
the new GaleSburg track today. The
weather was clear and bracing, the
track III greatly improved condition
over yesterday. In the three-year-old
800 class trot Onaqua reduced her rec
ord from 2:l7l4 to 2:l5$4. To settle this
race required tive heats. OnaQua won
the last in 2:I1, gong the first half in
1855. The 500 class trot required six
heats and was from start 10 tlnish n fine
performance. The best time OF the day
was mace in the 2:2l pace. in which
Whirligig, Carbundale and Rocky Z
made close contest. This race Will
be completed tomorrow. AliX will 20
against her record tomorrow afternoon.
Three-vear-old, $50 class, trotting,
t,l- -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
Typothete in Session.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 49, eighth
annual convention of the United Typo
thet@ of America began today at the
Hotel Metropole. When the conven-
ton was called to order by President
John Mckelridge. of this city, there
were about $50 delegates present from
all sections of the country. The report
OF John L. Little, or New York, chair
NAH OF the executive committee, touches
but slightly on labor matters. Those
questions will he dealt with in the re-
ports of the organizations standing
COMMITTEES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
TO BECOME INTERSTATE.
Terminal association Enlarging
Its Province.

The Terminal association recently
held meeting. at which a proposition
of interest. submitted by General Su-
perintendent McKenna. of the Great
Northern, was discussed. This contem.
plates extending the workings of the
association not only all over this state,
but over tue two Dakotas as well. The
principle will be the same as at present,
only upon an enlarged scale. AS matters
now stand, demurrage only applies to
cars on track within fifteen miles of
Minnesota Transfer. There will be
submitted at future meeting plans
drawn up by the chairman. The asso.
citation is now Twin City affair. Un-
der the plan proposed it will become
interstate. 1t will tend to keep cars
moving and prevent the concentration
of great numbers of cars at few points,
doing away with the trouble of block
aides. The plan will not be of great
gain so much to the railroads, but will
greatly inure to the benefit OF elevator
men and shippers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
CRICKETING IN RAIN.
PHILLHES LEAD THE CANUCk
TEAM
With Nine Wickets Down They
Have Score OF 177
Against 155.

PHILADELPnIA,Se Sept. 1S.-The second
days play III the international cricket
match between the Canadians and
American teams was begun at II o'clock
this morning at the grounds of the Phil
adelphia Cricket club. When game was
called last night the visitors had rolled
up l55 runs, and the Philadrlphians
managed to get i'll So runs before dark
ness ended the play. A heavy down.
pour of rain put a stop to the game
shortly after O'clock. but in that time
the locals had run their score up to 1T,
with nine wicketS down.
When play was begun this morning
light drizzle was falling, but before the
men settled down to work the sky had
frightened, and it locked as if it would
develop into an ideal cricket day. A
few minutes later. however, the sky
again grew murky and shower set in.
Play was continued in the rain for
few minutes, but at the beginning of
the tenth inning play had to be stopped.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
Searle's Great Ride.

ERIE, Pa, Sept. 1S.-R. p. Searle
reached here at 4:3o .. III. today, having
ridden about 600 miles from Chicago in
seventy-five and one-half hours. includ.
Ing seven hours of rest. an average of
nearly eight miles per hour of actual
riding. He has been paced this far by
members Of the Cleveland Wheel club,
and will be taken from here to Buffalo
by Buffalo riders. He is pulling against
strong wind. but has fine roads aud Is
feeling well. His twenly-pound wheel
and light tires have given no trouble 50
far