davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
third. Time, 1904 s-5. stononell and

third. Time, :O4 3-5. Stonenell and
Wamburg also ran.
Sixth, nile aud q sixteenth. on turf
ST. Michael. Ill (raraD, 4 to 5, won;
Watterson, 101 tReiff), 4 to l, second;
Thurst6n, "a (Grifln), to /, third.
Time, Al. Leonville, Galloping King,
Wllmar, Clarus, Nero, Chattanooga, Top
Gallant and Song and Dance also ran.
Entries for Monday.
First race, sweepstakes for all ages.
five furlopgs -TormentOr, l18; Adel-
bert. Gov. Fifer, us; Derfargilla, Lus-
tire, 11S; Avon, Ill; Gotham. l07; Anti
pode. Florence, Flrt, 106; Ph9bus,
80; Siberia, SO.
Second race. Autumn maiden stakes,
for two-year.olds, FIVE furlongs-Ger-
man, Halma, 122; Emma, l19; Barlow,
Salvation. Agitator, April Fool, Shadow
Dance colt, Manchester, Nicolina, lis;
Blossom fily, Sadie, Irish Reel, Bam-
bas0tte. Derslict, Holloway, lis each,
Third race, sweepstakes, mile and a
The Pepper, Roller, 109; Bassela ", 1O4;
LOngdale, los; Laura Thornton, 80;
Gwendolin, Lightfoot, SO.
Fourth race. three-year.olds, Futurity
course-Dopino. Hornplpe, 100; Wern-
berg. VIII F0nsO, Discount, Galilee, 122;
Peacemaker. 119; Stonenelle, IT.; Ed
Kcarney, Ben Lomond. 119; Harfing-
ton, liz; Pochino, Torchbearer, 10S.
Fifth race, mile-Tom Skidmore, 1O3;
Chattanooga, l01; Our Maggie, 90; Arab,
SO; Shadow, 90.
Sixth race, mile on the turf-Gloam.
ing, 147; Judge Morrow, Chief Justice,
Roller, 1913.
Watterson, 100; Tramp, Bessie Nc
Duff, Rosa Fl, 1lS; Flirt, 10S; Hanson,
Charter. Leonville. Busirus, Thurston.
Song and Dance, 107; Clementine,
Golden Valley, los.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Give the New Paper
q Trial.
PYTHlANS ON HAND.

Continued From First Page.
seeing, while the various preparations
for the entertainment of many strane-
ers. familiar to residents because Of
their recurrence every fourth year be:
fore the Inauguration of a president,
are becoming manifest. The formal
beginning of the conclave is fixed fox
Monday evening, when there Will be g
reception given by the citizens of WASH
iugton to the commanding officers and
representatives of the supreme lodge,
in Convention hall, building with
seating capacity of 1000. which is being
decorated for the OCCASION. Speeches
will be made by Vice President Steven
son, Commissioner Ross, of the District
of Columbia; Supreme Chancellor W.
W. Blackwell, of Henderson, Ky, aud
Congressman c. 6. Conn. of Indiana.
Most important of the weeks pro-
gramme, from a popular standpoint, will
be the biennial parade of the Uniform
Rank, on Pennsylvania avenue. 1t will
probably be reviewed by President
Cleveland. who expressed his willing.
ness to officiate today in case the press
ure of public business is not too great;
by Gen. Schoield. of the United States
army, and the grand officers of the rank.
Gen. Carnahan that $4,000 uniformed
knights will march.
On Tuesday night there will be
spectacular illumination of Pennsyl-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
HARLEM TRACK AGAIN,
List Of Entries for Mondays
Events

List Of Entries for Mondays
Events.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25. = The following
are Mondays entries at Harlem:
First race, mile-Two O'Clock, DAM
ask. 90; Equator. 90; McLlght. Mary
land, Paulus. 101; Indigo, 107; Dolly Nc
Cone, Sly Lisbon. "a; Rico, Blue Ban
ner, Ill; Robin Hood, 112; Gascon, Sill
verado, Rock Laidley. liz.
Second race, seven furiongs-Meteor,
Mad Loina, Cyantlia. Brew j, Dalibard,
Venus, Alvaretta, 81; Mollih Osborne,
Levena, Miss Alice, 100: Tom Sayres,
Miss Buckley, Boreas, Repeater, 1903;
freedman, LOG.
Third race, six furlongs-Diggs, SIS
Dick Behan, So; May Thompson, 100;
Highland, 102; Maggie Gray. los; De-
bracy, 107; Lillian Lee. Amelia May,
LiDertine, ITO; Geraldine, 112; Pop
Gray, lis; Tartarian, 119; Capt. Brown,
122.
Fourth race, mile-Subrosa, Full Mea-
sure, Fiction, Hattie Mack, Madge Do
rec, Teeta May, Abess. Oracle G, Ohio
Belle, Queen BesS, Lulu r, Helen, La
Gascon, Francisco, 100 each.
Fifth race, mile and quarter-Little
Dorritt, %; Hasty, IS; Craft, $50; Little
George, 10l; King Mac, Bessie Bisland.
1O3; Joe Murphy, 104: Hawthorne, 1e7 !;
Get There, 100.
Sixth race, six furlongs-La Crescent.
Se: May Fern. Welcome. 95; Tom
Griffin, Fra DiaYoIo, Eldorado, 81: Jen-
ME June, 1O1; Vancluse, Marion &.
Hampton, 102; Red Glen, Minnie Gee,
Indus, Ancile, Kreikina 107.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
END AT SARATOGA.
70 Tambien Defeats Lamplighter
in Great Race.

70 Tambien Defeats Lamplighter
in a Great Race.
SARATOGA, Aug. 25.-The Saratoga
Racing associations summer meeting,
which began July %. was brought to a
close this afternoon. There was good
attendance. The weather was warm
and track fast. The programme was a
fair one, considering the fact that a
large majority of the best horses had
taken their departure for tracks else
where:
First race, five furlongs-Glen Lily
won; Bark second; Lady Richmond
third. Time, 1:011s.
Second race, six and half furlongs-
AppomattoX won, Potentate second,
Florenna third. Time, 1908.
Third race. mile and quarter-Yo
Tambien won, Lamplighter second,
Victorious third. Time 2:074.
Fourth race, one mile-St. Maxim won,
Selma d, second, Van Keuren third.
Time. Al.
Fifth race, five furlongs - Trophy
gelding won, Miss Lily second, Tuscora
third. Time. 1:01%.
Sixth race, renewal of the Beverwyck
stakes, steeplechase course, about two
and three quarters miles Woodford
won, Tom Giynn second, st. Luke third.
Time, 6:l4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

On next Saturday evening the bowl
ing season of 1896 will be inaugurated
by the WabaShaS with the opening
practice game on Foley'S alleys. The
event will prove of interest to the bowl
ers of the Twin Cities, as it is one of the
Oldest and strongest organizations in St.
Paul. 'FRe names of their available team
players have alre ady been given in the
GLOBE, and is conceded to be one of the
very strongest that can be brought to-
gether. Then will come, in rapid sue
cesslon, the appearance OF the other
clubs on the alleys with their member
ship and playing material displayed in
their proper places on the alley black
board for inspection. On Monday, Sept.
3. the Broadways; Tuesday, the old re-
liable Submits; on Wednesday, the
giant st. Pauls; on Thursday. Capt. Ed
Goods Lafayettes; on Friday. the jolly
Gopners. After all the names are
on the board the teams as they
will probably be made up for the winter
tournament should not be difficult
guessing, at least to those who are ia
miliar with the grand sport and manly
exercise. There is as yet some doubt as
to what club two or three of the very
strongest b0wlerS will join forces with.
These men are holding off, it would
seem, for the purpose of selecting the
strongest team to play with. Nothing
has yet been done. so far as can be as
certained. towards the formation Of the
picked team of the Older generation of
players tor the winter sport. John
Thill as yet has made no visible sign of
any move in this direction. The fol-
lowing names have been mentioned in
connection with such a team: Thill,
DAIMLER, Deggendorf. Hermes. Wege-
man and one or two others. Such
team would be regarded as the star of
all the aggregations. 1t is stated on
authority that the old University club
will again come to the front with a
strong team. There was time when
they were almost invincble. That was
when the Nushkas were the champions.
There have been no large scores made
the past week. The board stands just
as it did when the GLOBE gave the
cnOrnS loct SunIou
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
VETERANS REUNION.
SIXTH MINNESOTA IN ST. PAUL
SEPT. z.
Full Roster of Surviyors-Com-
mittee OF Arrangements-I
formation Wanted.

Col. William Crooks. president Of the
survivors of the Sixth regiment, Mime
sofa infantry, has appointed Lieut.. E.
0. Zimmerman chairman of commit
tee, consisting of Joseph Chapron, Com
pany A; P. j. Leitner. Company E; d.
III. Gregg. Company II, and Leland P.
Smith. Company K, to make arrange.
ments to receive and provide for the
comfort and welfare of the boys Of the
Old Sixth while in attendance at the
reunion.
Lieut. Zimmerman, chairman of the
committee of arrans has issued
a call for the committee tc meet at the
office of the secretary, Capt. G. j. Stees,
Stees block, corner Seventh and jack
son, Monday, Aug. 81, o'clock p. m, to
take such steps as are necessary for the
reunion, and also for securing the G. A,
r. national encampment for st. Paul in
1885.
Friday, Sept. Z, at 9 o'clock a. H., has
been set apart as the day for holding the
reunion of the Sixth Minnesota sregi-
ment in the Chamber of Commerce at
st. Paul. An election of officers for the
ensuing year and such other business
as may come before the regiment will be
transacted. The secretaries of company
organizations are requested TO notify the
members of their company to that effect,
and also furnish Capt. Stees, the secre-
tary of the reglmental organization at
st. Paul, with the full name and post
office address of each member of their
company living. and list of the dead,
SO that the same may be compiled into
regimental roster aud printed 1t is
also desired that they furnish the press
in their vicinity with copy of this
notice with tue request that the same be
printed.
The officers of The regimental assoeia-
ton are as follows: President, Col.
William Crooks; first vice president,
Capt. Ii. B. wilson; second vice presi-
dent. @. w. johnson; secretary, Capt.
q. j. Stees; treasurer, Oscar II. Shep-
ley; chaplain, Rev. ID. Cobb; surgeon,
DR.. j. W. Daniels; executive committee,
Lieut. Henry s. Bassett, Capt. r. r.
Lieut.. f. 0. Zimmerman and j. w.
Peterson. The officers. of the various
company organizations are as follows:
Company A-PreSident, S. G. Arbuckle;
secretary, George B. Gardner. Com
p3ny B-President, III. A. Partridge;
secretary, o. IL. Bushnell. Company
C-President, r. r. Hutchlnson; Sec
rotary, r. S. johnson. Com
pany D. President. Washington
Pierce; secretary. o. II. Shepley.
Company E, president, P. j. Leitner;
secretary, Joseph Smith; Company f,
president, Il. b. Wilson, secretary, John
Nelson; Company g. president, Charles
J. Stees; secretary, George Nj. Brack;
Company II, president, Silas Avery,
secretary, D. Ii. Gregg; Company /,
president, r. Il. Hasty; secretary, E. A.
O'Brien; Company K, president, w. W.
BradeD; secretary, Ii. s. Bassett. To
whom members of the various CON-
panies shall apply for information per.
tanning 20 their separate organizations.
School Begins Tuesday, Sept. 4.
See Whit che Boston advertises on
page 8,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
St. Paul's New
MORNING PAPER,
The Morning Call
n. p. HALL, Editor,
Will Begin Publication Next
Saturday, Sept. LIST.

The Call has secured the
Unite d Press Telegraphic
News franchise. It will be an
eight-page seven-column pas,
per, using type-setting mar
chimes and general complete
mechanical outfit.
It will be sold at two cents
copy. j
Sent by mail or carrier for
fifty cents per month.
Generally it will be a first
class newspaper, and politicE
ally Independent Democratic.
By the term independent it IS
intended to signify that, while
it will support general Demo-
cratic principles, it will reserve
the right to inte1ligently criti4
else all political parties with
equal frankness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
one FOR DIRECTLY.
~ *, 81
sfur
The Two-Year-Old Takes a
3 Turn at the Smashing Of
,iisi Records.
lO ii
yni
PACED A MILE IN 2:1O 3-4
Us &!
BID
~
On q Wet Track and In a
/ ! Gale at Washington
pr Park.
itiGI
eALIX AND FANTASY FAILED
jus
[Ulia
ilsC
In Their Attempt to Lower
Their Respective
Records.
CHICAGO, Aug. %

breeze and on an Indifferent track in
2:l0&, destroying Onlins's record of
gil. and eQualing the trotting mark of
2:lo% made by Arlon as two-year-
old. Six thousand people went to
Washington Park hoping to see Alix
beat Nancy Hanks record.
1t rained little last night, but the
horsemen seemed to think it helped the
track If anything. The time in the
free-for-all would appear to contradict
this. The free-for-all was hard fought,
but the time ordinary for the class.
The wind, however, was against fast
work. 1t blew almost gale down the
back stretch. Yet the half was not
reached by Alix until 1904 had been
recorded, and the mile was made in
2:071a. Salisbury and Mcdowell felt
dubious about the result. and had the
judges announce in advance that the
trial would be simply against Alix's
time of 2:05A, although the mare would
''dO better If she could" There is no
doubt that she was put to her best
effort,a the task was simply too much
for her.
hoH O'icctIy, therefore. came Out
iand made his wonderful performance a
few minutes later, there was much sur
prise. 1t is generally conceded that he
Will beat Arion's mark by over second
; before the season closes.
rs Fantasy gave an exhibition mile in
2:0S. She is not up to great trial.
The GROVE saw grand contest in the
last two heats of the free-for-all. Only
three started. Pixley was the opening
sfavOrlte at to 8, with Phoebe Wilkes at
-7ito6. Phoebe Wilkes won on the first
two heats rather easily, but In the third
Nightingale came fast at the finish, and
made dead heat with her.
ri Again in the next heat Nightingale
got almost to Phoebe Wilkes just before
the wire was reached, and the latter
obroke. The Judges decided to give
McHenry's entry the heat and race,
however, and there was some dissatis-
faction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
WINTRY WON.
Arthur Dressler Got a Cramp and
Was Defeated.

arthur Or0sSR6r Got q tramp ana
Was Defeated.
Charles Wintry, weIl.known swim
mer of Minneapolis and st. Paul, won
notable Victory at Lake Harriet yes
terday afternoon, when he defeated
Arthur Dressler. an Eastern cham
pion, who has issued challenge to
swim any one in the world. The
purse was 5000, aud the distance was
one-half mile. The two contestants
went out into the lake half mile
and started for the pavilion, both get
ting good start. Dressler led for
about 100 yards. but then
Wintry commenced to gain, and
at the 200-yard mark he was
even with Dressler. He kept on gam.
ing, and when he had gone about 400
yards he was about half block ahead
OF Dressler. At this point the latter
was noticed to be calling for boat, and
1t was found that he had been taken
with cramp. and he was brought to
shore. Wintry finished alone in order
TO get the purse, and while be made fair
time 1t will not stand as any record, on
account of there being no contestant.
The time was about sixteen minutes.
Wlntry finished in good form, and be-
yond reasonable doubt had the race
won when Dfessler was seized with
cramp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

vania avenue, and of the dome of the
capitol, and an illumined parade of
trades organizations of the city. Cons
petitive drills will begin on Wednes-
day, and be held for three days, to be
participated in by fifty crack drill or
PLANTATIONS from different parts OF the
country. The cash prizes. agEregating
$4,000, will be awarded to the victors
in the competition on Saturday, the last
day of the encampment. The officers
and delegates of the supreme lodge will
devote themselves to the consideration
of the business of the lodge. Their
first meeting will be held Tuesday, and
they will be in session for period Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
National Tennis Results.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 25.-Larned
beat Chase In the semi-fnals tennis
tournament today, creating much sur
prise. The victory was largely due to
Chase's nervousness, Of which his op
p0nent took decided advantage. Good
body was again victor, defeating
Read. Summaries:
Fourth round. notwithstanding
beat Read So, go. 60, 81.
Larned beat Chase "a. 90, SO.
InterscholastIc fnals-Parker. Colum-
bia, beat Thompson, Princeton, 81,
80 .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
SPORTING MELANGE,

Joe Carney, champion pool player Of
the Northwest, and Joe Gruber. the
TALENTED local pool expert. have arranged
for a match game of pool at 261 West
Third street (Gruber's billiard halD next
Thursday night at O'Clock. The game
will be for 200 balls, continuous pool.
for s25 side.
The Favorites defeated the Cherokees
yesterday afternoon by a score of Is
to 10. DR.. Willie Cuff, the West side
wonder. pitched for the Cherokees. The
Favorites will play the Minnehahas this
afternoon for purse Of $50. The bat
teres, for the Fayorites. Murnane and
Rodgers; for the Mlnnehahas, Wigman
and Horack.
The Diamond Base Ball club will
leave the corner of Seventh and Waba-
sha streets at O'Clock this morning for
Rosemount in buses, where they will
cross bats at $3.50 with the R9semount
Clippers. 1.
"A. Hansen, the Minneapolis cyclist,
will try to break the American twenty
four record held by himself, Sept.
Is, at Minnehaha Driving park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

Earned runs, Minneapolis 9, Milwaukee ):
two-base hits, Bolan ~, Crooks, Hines,
Burns. Taylor; home runs, Twitcbeli. Par
win, Hines ~, Taylor, Werden, Klopf; double
pIyas, Clipgman to Taylor to Carey, Burns to.
Werden. Goodenough to Boian. Time of
game, l:45. Umpire, Mcdonald.
Base Ball at 'Haha
The Minneapolis and Milwaukee ball
teams will play this afternoon at Min
nehaha Driving park. The game will
commence at o'clock. Baker and
Burrell will be the battery for Mime
apolis, and Baker and BOlan for Mil
w9ukee. The street railway people. in
Ofder TO accommodate the St. Paul
enthusiasts, will issue transfers from
the interur5an to the Minnehaha line.
HoosEcTs Just PULLED Through.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 25.-The
1loosiers pulled themselves together
today and got consolation for yester-
days defeat by hitting Rhines heavily.
and placing themselves ON an equal
footing with the home team for fifth
place in the race. Score:
G'nd R'pids.1 2 0 o 2 2 Oil 10 4
Indian'olis o 3 0 O. 0 liz ID 4
Batteries, Rhines. Parker and Spies, Pep
per and Gray; earned runs, Grand Rapids 4,
Indianapolis 2: umpire, Howard Earle: at
tendance, 600.
Rorchers Won the Game
DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 25.--AIter two
days rest Borchers pitched a magDifi-
sent game, but was q trifle wild. Only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
two or three weeks, the session being.

two or three weeks, the session being,
of course, secret.
No little sentimental Interest is at
tached to this gathering, because WASH
ington is the birthplace of the order.
Its founder, Justus II. Rathbone, was
government official, and it was estab-
lished in February, 1864, originally i'll
tended as fraternal and protective So
ciety for government departmental
clerks, but it was conducted on lines
which gave it great popularity, and its
membership has increased to half a
million. Marines hall, where the first
meetings were held, is still standing,
and will be occupied as headquarters of
the Grand Lodge of the District OF Co.
lumbia during the conclave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
In the National.

The lead of the Baltimore club lasted
but a single day, Boston securing first
place again on Monday and increasing
it slowly until now it amounts to
twenty points. New York is playing
the strongest game in the league, and
is now but six points behind Baltimore
and twenty-siX behind Boston. The
season will close in the West in Sep
TENDER, and as the three teams will
wind up away from home the best traV-
eler will bag the bunting. 1t still looks
like Boston, but almost anything is
liable to happen. From Philadelphia
to the end of the list it is merely fight
for place. The clubs stand thus:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
The Duluth Gets the Penuant.

The final game In the Railway league
yesterday at Athletic park between the
st. Paul & Duluth and Great Western
teams was rather one-sided, the Duluth
team taking very kindly to Bawlin's
spirals. knocking the ball all over the
lot. The Great Westerns were unable
to solve Broderick's "shoots," as the
score indicates-St. Paul u Duluth. 10;
Great Western, i. Batteries. st. Paul
e. Duluth, Broderick and "Penly"
Smith: Great Western, Bawlin and
Burke. The pennant goes to the st.
Paul u Duluth team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Smith aud Farrell to Fight.

DENVER. COL, Ang. 25.-Denver Ed
smith and Ed Farrell, who have been
talking for week or two about their
ability to annihilate each other, met
this afternoon, and arranged to fight
for $1,000 side. The fight is to come
off in the city within five weeks. Each
man goes into training at once, and
must be ready within the five weeks
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Cyclists at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 25-A crowd of
five thousand people attended the
bicycle races of the Associated Cycling
clubs at Pastime Club park this after
noon. The track was in fine condition,
but with the exception of two state rec
ords being broken, the time made in a
majority of the events was slow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
vigiIant's Last Race.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 25. = Howard
Gould arrived here this afternoon and
inspected the Vigilant. Shortly after
wards he informed the Associated Press
correspondent that the Vigilant would
not take part In any race after the con-
test for the Cape May cup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
HAWTHORNE EVENTS.
Leona's Last, Prince Tom and
Broadhead Win.


HAWTHORNE. Aug. 25.-First race,
fiye-eighths of a mile-Leona's Last, &
to 5, won; Boon r second, Tremor third.
Time, 1908.
Second race, one mile-Prince Henry
won, Wahatchie second, The Kitten
third. Time, 1:43A.
Third race, tnree.quarters Of a mile
Broadhead won. WoDdfeld second, Me-
LAME third. lime. 1:16.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile
-Mockahi won, Lulu T second. Dis
turbance third. Time. 1861.
Filth race, three-Quarters Of mile
Miss Knott won, Golddust second,
Guard third. Time, III.
Sixth race, match for yearlings. one
quarter mile-Mollie B won, Leayen-
worth second. Time, :24%.
Seventh race, handicap Steeplechase.
short course-Contentmen won, Tenn
plemore second, Argenta third. Time,
:35la.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
NOW DUBIOUS WANTS 1T.
Purse OF $4,000 offered for the
Corbett-Jackson Fight.

DUBUQUE, To-, Aug. 25.-The Du-
bnque Cyclone club, an organization of
sporting men, authorizes the statement
that they will put up $4,000 to have
the Corbett-Jaekson fight here, and that
the offer will be made to the pugllists
tOpiubt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
He Has Reached Home.

ST. Louis. Mo-. Aug. 25.-William
Robinson, an old-time second baseman
of the st. Louis Browns, died OF COR
sumption today at the home of Pat
Tebeau, the Cleveland base ball man
ager, in this city. His age was thirty
five
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Hosmer Won.

POINT OF PINES, Aug. 25.-The single
scull race here this afternoon between
George Hosmer and Fred PlaiSsed, of
Maine. for purse of $3.50, was won by
Hosmer by six lengths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Ericsson Mt Kew West.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The torpedo
boat Ericsson arrived at Key West to,
day, and, taking q fresh supply of coal,
started at once for Charleston, S. G.
The cutter reported smooth weather on
the gulf and excellent performances of
the boat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Struck Out twenty-five.

Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER, Mimi, Aug. 25.-The St.
Peter base ball team crossed bats with
the st. Paul Reserves this afternoon,
and defeated the boys from the capital
by score OF 16 to 3. Denzer, the local
pitcher, struck out twenty-five men,
and only seven Of the st. Paul club got
to first base.