davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11

Violet. la7 (GrIfiln). Z to 10. secoud;
Gennett Edwards, 90 (tsoml, 20 10 l,
third. Time, 100. Ellen, T0rchbearer,
Appomatt0x and Hammie also ran.
Sixth race, five and a half furiongs-
NankipO0h. los QIriffin). 10 2. won by
half length; Sir Dixon Jr.. IS III.
JOnes), Is to l. second: Necedah, 90
Qsom). 10 to l, third. Time, l:O9,S
May Day lilly. R0sitta, Ella Reed, Bart,
Cockade, Utica, Bizarre aud bora also
ran. ..
Entries for Today.
Fist race, five furIongs. seIling-Mil-
ton I, log: Ph9bus. I02: Nicalini. 100;
Expert, Achiev e. Canterbury. Kenneth.
log; Countess. Curious, Violet Rose, 20;
Tuscan. los; NavahOe, 100; Flush, 81 {:
Lobensula. Enchanter. Buck Massie,
Son Malheur, 6S; Parthenia, Blossom
tilly. Harry Keister. ~.
Second race, mile and furlong-
Banquet. 12S: 70 Tambien, III; The
Pepper, l07; Saragoosa, LOG; Sir Knight.
1U2.
Third race. six furiOngs-Stonenell.
l22; Domino, ll6: Lissak, 1877; Patri-
Clan. ll6; Flying Dutchmau, 81.
Fourth rRce, one and 0ne-slXteenth
Observation-Disclosures. ITO; Declare, l0S;
Assignee. Galilee. Hyderabad. IG6;
Figaro. 100; Thurston, 95: Dutch
Skater, Potrician, los; PriG, l02; Song
ana Dance, 81.
Fifth race. five and one-half furlonRs
Flying Dutchman, li6: Sabiila, 1902;
Hermanita. IS; COnnOisseur. lis; Golden
Rod, los; King Gold, 81.
Sixth race, six Observation-Disclosures.
lC6; Bijoye. 104: Bantalle. Potentate.
100: Florence, Hybernia. Queen, Glenn
pnfiua Inf,liyo J0As No run.rito Nouhi-
cant, 80; Leonaweii, lU7; Long Bridge.
Billy 5, l02; Milan, Plenty. Soprano, % {;
ElOeron, 30.
Seventh race, six furlongs. selling
Welba, Ill; Anna Bishop. 100; Old Do
minion. Adelbert. 1903: StonemasOn,
Beldemonlo, Integrity. lO2; WIN Elliott,
Hazelhatch, jim Lee. :LlttIe Bill. 10I;
Shadow, Hardy Fox. 80; Fondoline, 90;
st. Felix. Lustre. l07; Miss Dixie, 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
DULUTH ROAD GENEROUS.
Makes Proposition to the Gov
ePnor Anene the SufFerers

Makes q Proposition to the Gov
efnor Anene the Sufferers.
The st. Paul Il Duluth railroad has
made most generous offer to the sur
viv'ng residents of the fire.swept coull-
try along its line. Yesterday after
noon it sent the following letter to
the governor, which explains itself:
Letter to Nelson.
+ After conference with yourself and
some OF the commission having charge
OF the aid to sufferers from the late
Fine county fires, beg leave to submit
to you for the people of the state an Of
fer of the st. Paul IL Duluth Railroad
. company. The purpose OF the same is
to resettle the burned, aud aid those
who nave suffered in the late terrible
/, fires. 1t is as follows:
For one year from date the railroad
Company will sell to actual settlers in
tracts OF from forty to eighty acres. its
uhimprovad lands in Pine county which
are now offered f0rsettlement, one-third
or The price 10 fall due lnttWO years from
date OF contract, the balance in four
equal payments maturing three, four
five and six years from date of contract.
Ii Mt the END Of two years the purchaser
has forty acres under cultivation. and a
dwelling house actually occupied as
such Oil the land, the railroad company
cwill credit him with or rebate to him
1.-The full first payment. The company
Will beyond that credit the purchaser
any SUN which may have been given 10
; him under your supervision OF that of
';ynur commission, and put into buildings
iOr other Improvements ON the land.
Il Where settlers in Pine county have
heretofore made contracts with the rail-
road company which were not fully
paid before the late fires. and their pre-
misses have been damaged by the same,
we will apply the above terms to their
contracts. giving them the same credits
on their future payments. which are
above offered on nnimproved land, if
they comply with the above require:
ments al to improvements.
II have the honor to remain, yours
respectfully r. SOMERs HAYES.
So President st. p. d ID. X. r. Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11

TALENT WAS DUPED.
Withdrawal Of Expressive at
D., Fleetwood Park Brings
About a Row.
SALISBURY WAS. SHUT OUT.
A Serious Affair, as the CAL
ifoPnian Controls AliX
and Directly.
SALISBURY WAS SHUT OUT.
STONENELL HAD A CINCn
In the Speculation Stakes at
Observation-Disclosures
in Handicap.

NEW York, Sept. l0.-The California
turtman, Munroe Salisbury, was today
expelled from the trotting turf by John
d. Barry, Henry Hughes and Thomas
X. Egbert, judges of the postponed 2:l6
race which brought the grand circuit
trottiug meeting in New York to a close.
The offense for which this severe meas
ure was melted out as punishment was
Mir. SalIsbury's alleged removal OF the
trotting mare Expressive from the
Fleetwood track without the permission
OF the judges. Expressive started IN
the 2:l6 class race. which was begun OH
Friday last, two heats being trotted
before darkness came ON to cause post
pone,nent. The mare was heavily backed
as a favorite, and her chances TO win
were regarded as extremely good, al
though Suontia won the first heat aud
Judge Austin beat her the second.
When she was taken away from the
track on Saturday night her hackers
were left IN the lurch as the bets stood
just the same as If the mare was on
hand to trot it out. ThOus ands OF dollars
were thus lost without giving the bettors
a show for their money. 1t was too wet
to call the race OH Saturday, and an
effort was made to bring about CON-
promise among the horSeman concerned
by which the money could be divided
sud the race declared of. Every body
Sgreed except the owner of Judge Aus
IN, who felt confident of winning the
race. The race was carried over Sun
day. The owner of Expressive had an
engagement for his mare in Terre
Haute, Ind, this week. and wanted to
get away from New York at once. He
therefore shipped Expressive along
with his other horses, and she
did not respond to the Harvesting
bell when the unfinished race
was called up today. The judges de-
clared her ruled out for non-appearanee,
and after the conclusion of the contest
took the spectators breath away by
announcing that Monroe Salisbury
stood expelled from all National asso-
citation tracks, the claim being made
that Salisbury openly defied the rules
of the turf, as we'll as tile judges or the
meeting. by taking his mare from the
track when she was legally in the hands
of the officials. 1t WAS reported here
yesterday that Henry Hughes had ad-
Ntted that he had consented to Sails
bury's withdrawing Expressive after
the pOstponement Saturday. This
Hughes denies.
The race today was won by Judge
Austin, who fairly outtrotted Roseleaf
and the others in both heats, making
new record of :f214.
Salisbury controls the prospective
queen of the turf. AliX, 2:O54. who is
to trot at Terre Haute this week. He
also owns AZote. 2:0915, Directly. 2:lO4.
and many other famous trotters and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
Harlem Entries.

First race. SIX furlongs-Damask, Fra
Diavolo, 80; Frank Farmer, Visitor, 1O2;
Lucinda. Mother of Pearl, Krikina,
Adam johnson, Laure S. 1O5; Montana,
Francis Pope. Sam Farmer, los.
Second race, mile-Full Measure,
Flory Myers, Kansas Girl, Adnt Lida,
Franciska. Teeta May. Jennie w, Della,
Oracle G., 1O4.
Third race. five furlongs-Parquette
80; Hampton, White Stone, Cass, 1O2;
Miss Mamie, 1903; Zenobia, George Mil.
Ter. Corduroy, Gunwad. Gleeboy, Young
Arion, los.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Tattersall. My Luck, Bessie Bis
land, Blue Banner, Billy Sunderland,
Eloroy. 80; Mulberry, "a; Joe Murphy,
Gascop, HoOdlum, 102.
Fifth race. six furloags Boon r, 76;
Danton. Silver Bill. Mayfern, Dotsy
DimDle. Lady Rose. Dockstader, Minnie
MackIn. Miss Portland, Lorena Mack,
Designer, 1O3; HOustonic Jr., SO: limo
vation, Coda. 1909; ST. Pancras, Servitor,
Sir Richard, Cray Duke, 1l2..
Sixth race, six furlongs-Black Jack,
81; Miss Rowett, Encoria. Florence NJ,
Fullerton Lass, Ravaola, Aspen, Odylic,
Meh Lady, South Park, Lagascon, Or
bit. 103; 1ippecanoe, 100; Ella Prim-
rose, 100; kigsclere, Teader Ban, Nor
dotte, liz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11

on errors. MINNEAPOLIS !. Detroit 4: attend
ance, l. TOO; time. 2:3o, umpire, Kerfns.
1t was nearly 4 o'clock when the first
game was finished. and for the second
game 1t was apparent that the teams
could not play five innings and catch
their train, but they started ort.
At the end of two innings the score
was: ~
Minneapolis, II runs. IS hits. error.
Detroit. Drums. 3 hits. 1 error.
Hughey an Easy Mark.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Sept. lO.-The Husk-
ers found Hughey. T0iedo's crack
pitcher. very easy to hit today. and
eaily won. Cunningham was hit In
ONLY one inning. the seventh. Sioux
City goes East with six games In the
the lead. and expects to carry OF the
pennant. Score:
Sioux cits..ss dS9d 20 70 !
Earned runs TOLEDO !. Sioux City 0; um-
pire. McDonsld: time. 2:l5: batteries. Cun-
land.
Brewers Drop One.
MILWAUKEE, Sept .l0.-Ctoss was too
effective for the Brewers. Score:
Milwaukee. o OFT o o o O-2 8 8
Indianapolis.0 l 3 I 3 o IS II l
Batteries, Baker and Bolsn, Cross and
Westlaks; earned runs Milwaukee 9, In-
annapolis q: time, 1880; umpire, Mannsasau.
Last Kansas City Came.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. .lo-Thfs. the
last championship game Of the season
IN Kansas City, was one of the best
played here this year. 1t was exciting
throughout and abounded ia brilliant
plays. The Blues did some remarkable
base running. and stole no less tnan
nine bags Hastings easily 0ut-pitched
Jones, and won for the home boys. At
tendance. 1000. Score:
Kansas City % I 0 o / 0 3 ~ 10
Grand Rapids. % 0 0 0 0 O "a 3 l
Earned run, Kansas City; time, 1:55;
umpire. Sheridan; batteries, Hastings aud
Donahue Jones and Spies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
Only Two Countries Shut Out.

WASHINGTON, Sept .l0.-The new
tariff act contained a prUviso that the
rate OF duty under the Mckinney act
should be imposed Oh lead ore or lead
dftsS or silver ores Containing lead
When Imported from COUNTRIES lnpus-
ing an export duty thereon. The treas
ury department IN ii circular states that
Italy and Spain are the only Countries
affected. japan, however, IL also al
Iected 10y subsequent prUviso relating
to the duty OH pig lead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
Giants Went TO Pieces.
NOW PLAY BALL.
a Challenge to the Sc. Paul Dia-
mOnds That Means Business.

Ths following communications was re-
ceived at the GLOBE Office last evening,
and any member of the St. Panl Dla-
monds that desires to cover the forfeit
can do so by calling on the sporting
editor of the GLOBE:
To the Editor of the Globe.
ROSEMoUNT. Mimi, Sept. 10.-En-
closed please find 80 as a forfeit for a
game of bait with the St. Paul Diamonds
fqr ESif29,a side, to play Sunday, Sept. l6,
hi 7,Ham0unt, with the Rosemount
9a'nfrr.. Please issue challenge i'm the
" Shln lipaper to the Diamonds and if
it ar.. acc,vered by Wednesday morning
take out your damages and return the
balance. Please let US know as soon as
it Is covered. j. j. HYNEs.
Manager of the ROSrmnunt Clippers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
Newark Taiiors Strike.

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 10.-Five hun
bred coatmakers belonging to the order
of United Garmentmakers of America
quit work today, aud twenty-five shops
were compelled to shut down. The men
assert that they are compelled to work
eighteen hours day, and the striker
to secure reduction to ten hours. Tn
coatmakers intend to fight against the
sweating system also, but the first effort
will be directed toward securing re,
duclion in the hours Of work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
Rack Pay for Carriers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The Chains
OF the letter carriers for back pay, for
which judgments were rendered by The
court or claims, and for which appropri-
atlons Were made i'll the last deficiency
bill, are being paid at the treasury de.
partmeht. The vast maturity OF these
claims, however, are still pending be-
fore the court of claims, but it is eX-
pected tnat When the court mee.s as.lIA,
Oct. y, Judgments III those pending VIII
be quickly rendered., based on the de-
cISlonS i'll former cases. s.-.. ...
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
For International Yachting.

LONDON, Sept. 1O-Ths committee
appointed by the yacht racing associa-
ton to consider the rating rule, assisted
by Naval Architects George c. Watson.
William Fife Jr. A. Z. Payne and
Dixon Kempf, resolved today before
altering the rule negotiations should be
entered into with the New York Yacht
club for an international rating rule.
Failing to accomplish this result it is
proposed TO modify the present rule in
1873, so that 1t cain become a law IL,
1895, by placing a premium on depth at
the quarter and on beam. thus insuring
greater bulk of under water body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
Corrected by Mr.. TyndaIe.

To The Editor OF The Globe
l. q. K. Tyndale, do hereby correct
the statement made in the daily papers
that there was disgraceful row at the
1erxa's ball park. The umpire made
decision which did not suit the rowdy
element, which congregates at any ball
game, and, in consequence. the game
was held for twenty MINUTES. We did
not call for any policeman, nor did we
need them. We played the game out
and defeated the Spauldings 13 to g.
e. X. TYNDALE,
Manager Yerxa's Base Bali Club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
Employing TaiIors surrenderins

NEW YORK. Sept. l0.-lndications
this morning pointed to speedy settle
menJ of the cloak and garment cutters
strike. About 400 of the strikers re-
turned to work yesterday for contract.
ors who have signed the bond demanded
by the men. 1t is expected that by
Thursday all OF the contractors will
have sigued the required bond, and that
every Que will he back 10 work. So far
no terms looking to settlement with
the striking Knights of Labor in the
clothing trade have been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
ECkEL l:r.PORTS.

business of His Cffice Shows an
Increase oI 100000.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-'The annual
report Of tine controller of the currency
Was made public today. II is a record
of the work Of the CONTROLLERS office and
shows that the total number of accounts,
claims and cases settled during the tis-
cal year ending June 81 last was SO, 1G5,
Involving S2SS,6J2.0u2. BY comparing
the WorK OF this .ffice for the three lis
cal years. an Increase Oh the yoiume III
business since 1S.0 IN round numbers
OF $lU4 ,0JO.UUU is shown, With all Increase
III the last fiscal Year OF FL, W.. Uuu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
Delegates elected.
Special to the Globe.

TRACY. MIMI, Sept. TO- the Re-
publican caucus held here tonight the
following delegates were elected to
att, nd the county convention to De held
at Marshall on the 14th: A. A. Chris
Hanson, Martin Thurin. Swan Amber.
son, John Lloyd. }. A. Hnnter, Frank
Blackman, f. p. Parks, w. h. Edwards,
j. Segar, q. E. Smith, ID. +. Macarthur.
The contest was on sheriff, and was
very close, rs to 70 in favor of A. A.
Christianson for sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
Domino and Navarro.

NEW York, Sent. 1O.-A match be-
tween Domino and Henry of Naryarre
has been arranged. These two rivals
for the honor OF the three.year-old
championship will meet at the Grave
send track Saturday, the race TO be a
mile and furlong, each to carry 1872
pounds. The association hangs up
purse of $4,000 for the contest, with the
stipulation of good day and track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
LAroNIA EVENTS.
Favorites Won but Two-Heavy
Scratching.

Favorites Won but Two-Heavy
Scratching.
CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. TO- Forty zone
today at Latenia. Fayorites won the
first and second races. Summaries:
First race. six furlongs Mobile s won.
MIR. Dunlap second. Hinton third.
Time, l:l914.
Second race, six and q half furlongs-
POtentate won. Henry Young secund,
Clara Bauer third. Time. 1:25ls.
Thfri race, mile and an eighth
Phiiopena won, Eli Kendig second, Pey-
tonia third. Time, 2:034.
Fourth race. five add half furlongs-
81. EariO won. Prairie second. Fayette
Belle third. Time. 1:l44.
Fifth race. five turlongs-Lady Bu-
ehanan won, Sevilla second. Hindoos
Dream third. Time. 1:07.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Ed Garland
won. Yemen second. Promenade third.
Time, l:l94.
Entries for Today
First race. seven furfongs-Tippe-
canoe, Pittsburg, Miss l.. Blake, 81:
Floienna, Equator, 80; Crevasse, q B
c. los.
Second race. one mile-Tremoua, 10Y:
Pirate King. ITO; Egbert, Eimore, Pro-
baScn, III; Domingo, 122.
Third race, seven furlongs. selling
Portugal. 81; Clenruntine, 1903; King
Charlie. l04; Clinty c, Greenwich. Lin.
dolette. los; Red John, 1O6: Robinhood,
Wlghtmau, ITO.
Fourth race, eleveu-sixteenths of a
mile. Covington stakes. two-year-olds-
Swiftly, So; Prince. Uncle Henry, 81;
Sandgoval, 9S; Lillian G. Peytonia. 80;
Black Tiger, Dante. 100; Dominion. lO2;
Julia Arthur. Katherine. Blasco, Part
ner. LeafIet. Ductor, Lucy Lee. lO4;
Royal Spirit, Islin, Sabula, 81; Hessie,
110; Santa Hare. ia.
Fifth race. nine-sixte snths of a mile
Aimee Goodwin, Helen w, Rebov, los;
Crumbaugh. Basso, Shanty Bob. Bookie.
Portos. 106; Ada, los; Royal, Spirit, ALI
Over, lis.
Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths of mile
Marie Shreve, Hassma, Julia G.; Lucy
lee, Leafiet. Soutlllet. Erstwi,iie, Annie
NJ, Col. Allen, Mountain Madge, 1893;
My Dutch, LOG, 81 -,tf-+--7r s.ts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
w. c. 7. U. Ad.iuurns,
Special to the Globe.

ABERDEEN, s. d.. Sept. 10.-The state
W.. G. T. U. convention adjourned to-
night. All old officers were reelected
without opposition. and the meeting
was most harmonious and enthusiastic
one. The meetings Sunday were ad-
dressed by Mrs. Woodbridge, of Chi
cagO, and were among the most notable
ever held here. Delegates will gener-
ally leave for their homes in the morn
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
\ Republican low.
Special to the Globe.

SptVIHI
Sioux FALLS. S. D., Sept. 10-A big
sensation was created in Republican
county politics here today by john
Sundback withdrawing from the race
for sheriff in favor OF G. w. Hubbard
who practically had him beaten any
way. Sundhack, however, is one of the
keenest politicians IN the state. anu will
probably have charge of the county
campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
ALL CITY CONTRIBUTIONS.
Gen. Bend Has Received, 10
Cash Up to Date $21.-a
'~s 541,2A ':;' I'd
GENEROUS DULUTH ROAD, J. ! )
Makes to the Governor ian
Offer Of Land for Suf-'a
~s.- ferers. A.qas

Last evening Gov. Nelson received
check from Lord Mount-Stephen, from
London, for 5000 for the Minnesota
fire sufferers
The governor also received check
for $500 for the same cause from X. 3.
Angus, of Montreal. -
At the meeting Of the relief commit
tee yesterday morning it was decided to
place all the work doue from this city in
the hands Of the state commission.
Kenneth Clark will have general super
vision, with headquarters at 127 East
Third street, and w. l.. Wilson will
have charge of all refugees who come
here for help. Several such were at
headquarters yesterday. one man and
his son, the only survivors of a large
family, being fitted out with the. best
obtainable, and they needed it. All sup
plies will be ordered sent by the state
commission. A very large order was
received yesterday late in the afternoon.
1t has been stated by some papers
that ST. Paul Is behind Minneapolis in
the matter of donations, $4,000 being
credited to the latter city. but glance
at Gen. Bends report appended viii
tell different tale, over SCI 500 being.
already given by this city. Besides
this the Assumption church has just
sent III 500 check and $500 more is
collected by business men here ready to
urn in. ~.
supplies Turned In
Some of the goods received at re-
lief headuarters to-day: Miss Amy
Cotton, box of TOYS: Andrew Sehoch
Grocery company, seventeen sacks of
-four; st. Paul Stove company, stoves;
Montgomery. Ward & Co., Chicago, 500
orders for single pairs of shoes; An
drew Lindquist. shoes; Home Mission.
First M. E. church, s3S cash; j.. r..
Wiiitweil. $50; Schlitz Brewing eom-
parry, 500. III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
COOL BALL PLAYING.
Minneapolis and Detroit SILVER
Through a Double Contest,

Minneapolis, IL; Detroit. IL.
That one run would never have been
scored if any one of four of the Minne-
aDolis players had made one error less.
But it was scored at $3.50, and as a result
the Minneapolis team didn't have a
chance to get even by winning the sec
ond game. Instead. they just played
two innings, in which they batted Mr..
Pears all around the Int for fifteen hits
and fourteen runs. while the visitors
managed to get one hit in each inning
and didn't score at all.
That was the difference. Borchers
pitched the first game and Pears the
second. Parvin pitched the first game
and Baker the second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11

Third Straight for Baltimore From
the Louisvilles.

Third Straight for Baltimore From
the Louisvilles.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. lO.-Balti-
more made it three straight today with
Louisville. Score:
Baltimore .........s 0 5 5 s-15 IL 2
z Batteries, Inks and Lake. Esper land Rob
inson; time. l.: 0: umpire. Keefe; earned
runs, Louisville j. Baltimore 4.
Colts Slightly SkittIsh.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1O.-On the very loose
fielding of the Colts. the Champions
threw them down. pounded them and
rubbed it until they were tired out.
Lange and irwin were terribly off in
their work. and between them gave
Boston most of their runs. Two-thirds
of the hits off Terry came after chances
to retire the side. Attendance. 2, 100.
Score:
Boston. Il. 4. s i 5 Is 0 as 20 s
Earned runs, Boston 8; Batteries. Terry
and Schriver. stivetts and Tenny and Gan
zeli; time, 2:l0: umpire, Lynch.
No PfttsburS Game.
PIrTsBURG. Sept. I0--Game post
pUhed, wet grounds.
Giants Went to Pieces.
CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 1O.-Cleveland
gave New York great fight for six
innings OF the game this afternoon. In
the seventh Sullivan, who had been
pitching good ball up to that time, lost
control of the ball and filed the bases.
The New Yorks made some timely hits,
and got a lead that Cleveland could not
overcome. Weather cold and stormy.
Attendance, 500. Score:
R. n. E.
Cleveland 0 8 o 0 0-4lU
New York. % 9 0 0 0 5 0 5-13 II
Batteries. Sullivan and OConnor. Rnsie
aud Farrell; umpire. Belts; time, 2:10;
earned runs. Cleveland 1, New York 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
Cash and Clothing.

Special to the Clote.
MONTGOMERY, Mimi, Sept. 1o.-At
meeting of the local relief committee
this evening The sum of 5000 in cash
was reported as having been donated by
the various firms and individual con-
trIbutions. Flour, provisions and CLOTH
ing will also be sent to the HIuckley
and Pokegama fire sufferers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
Candidates at Mankato.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, MIMI, Sept. 10. - The
Democratic county convention to nom
mate senator and count, officers meets
here tomorrow, Those mentioned for
senator are John +. Meagher, +. NJ.
Currier. J. E. Porter, E. NJ. Popt ii |
=. l.. VIanlzan. W. l.. Coms,uck aua
Thomas Hays for representatives.