davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Three hundred children were vacclnated Fes'er'':
49, ah,eicians in the employ OF the licaltc Depart
ment
poners were served upon Mayor Gleason or Long
Island city yesterday demanding his app'ara''''
before the United States Court to prove MS c''~"
shin in the october term. The papers were served
by Deputy Marshal Koch
II is said that james Howell president oi ''e
prooklvr Bridge. is improving in health ana 'h''
his recovery is possible
co,o,e, William l.. Watson. Of the 18th Regiment.
economically denied Yesterday that he was connect
ga with q Hryan and Sewall club The statement
that he was the president of such ciuD mas o'e"
circulated by the Organizes
The Nassau Railroad Company has HoVeu us
tracks I'm front of No. Fulton-st.' III orue' tN"'
there may be no danger TO It's passengers rom
the elevated road pillar there which has been the
cause OF many mshaps. Inc "achS "'e 'e''s '''0
on the right of the pillar
Postmaster Sullivan has issued circular to the
emoloyos Of the Brooklyn Postofiice warning them
against paying political assessments IN accordance
with the civil Service requirements whtch declares
the paymcnt OF political assessments by postoihce
employees a misdemoanor
gas furnace exploded in a frame house on Aoer-
dcen-st. near Bushwck-ave., yesterday ai'cf'oo"'
while some plumbers were at work. ana set IRE 10
the building Lawrence McDcnough, a plumbers
helper was burned about the face ana hands ana
taken 10 his home in an ambulance. The fire was
extneuishcd after causing small damage.
The annual dinner and reunion Of the 18TH Keei-
n,ert New-York state Volunteers. was held last
evening at Doyle's Prospect Hotel. Coney Island
II mas been learned In Brooklyn that Norman
Rrzse eighteen years old. Of No Il Ssventh-aVe''
he'd his skull fractured on Moncay AZ West Park on
tho Hudson The accident occurred while Br!zse was
,idine his b,cyce The details Of the accident could
not be learned. but It said that the young man
condition was critical Dr. W. f. Stratton. of Brook
lyn is now in West Park caring FOR young Brlzse
WHAT is GOING on TODAY.
Rally Of the Brooklyn Young Republican, Cilb
20 rafify National and State tickets. Johnston
Building. evening.
Meeting Brooklyn Democratic Club. No 2oi
Montague-st.. j. IN.
Democratic Assembly district conyentIons-IS!,
southeast corner Atlantic-avc. and h0yt-ht.; ia.
rarney's Hall, High and Bridge SITS; lild. lr:!ng
Hall No li6 columbia-st.; lNth. Jackson Han,
10 500 Kcnt-ave.: Vth Heisers Assembly Rooms.
No IA Broadway; With, Helms Han Reid ana
Beach; With No. l5S Neyins-st;; IXth No: 1875
Luaueer-s,.: Xth. No. All Carlton-ave.: NIth.
c.rieves Hall No ga Flatbush,aye.:. Xlith; No;
S4 Ninih-st.: XIIith. Eckford Hall. Eckford and
Calyer SITS: XVIII. Seymour Club. Redford-ave.;
XVIII. Military Han. Leonard and Schoes SITS:
XNIth No. : Rochcstcr-ave.: XNllth. No 56J
Gaies-avc,: XVIIIth Nernon and Flabush aves.
No 40 Central-aye.; XXlst Schiellcin's Hall. YER
nd aN,E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through train. .eav- New-Ycrk loot = chagts-s-s,.
a. follows and i've earlier rom Wesf -3dsi:
nON A. M-Vestihulei Express Daiiy for Nagsry
J:UV Dinghamton Elnh, nuGao. Bradford ssm.-
town. Meadville and the Nesl arrive buHAs
30 p NJ Parl1. ~ funalo
O.O0 y. N-vestibulcd Tinted fast ma, T'a.y s'A
r.VV rain for Chicago. VIA Chluiai0ul Lake. arrives
Cleveland 40 A ~. tncag, ?. " slesfss
70 Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining
Car.
100 T.. M.-Buna, and Cleveland Ves;ih.ist E.-
I.')U p-ess Daily. arrives Buffalo 1.l5 ". Bad
ford : X 4. ". jamestown 50 \. NJ; cleve-
land l:i5 p. ". .leepers 20 Blnao and Cleys
land. making d'roct connections FOR Detroit
Chicago and ihe " ST
or r. WA ChautauQua l.ak@ ar Nisrara lab
Old Daily Solid train 70 chicago s@spers - BI'-
fa;o. Chicago and Cincinnt. i,.ars rar
L Accommodations at ~ POI to ant 90 B5rad"r
la7 y.o.cry 1876 12ith Il and 81 W. i..in-s'
ard ferries Nev York, ig a-t
7oa rulion-s, 100 Broadway B-'oki,n. 90 HId,on',
yiohoker ana Jersey city westc0t, Express calls
tor and checks baggage from hotels and residences {"
destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
RAlTIN7O&E e. OHIO,

x,
CHICAGO. - +. Nj. and Il - night.
pITTSRI l:G a..d. eN sun sun. II IL nigh.
,INtINNATI. ST. LOUIS. 10 a. m. p m
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE SIS. 10 dining car
II 20 q m. tplnlng tar. . 33p dining can. dining
night. SUNDAY. IL dining Carr. ii3u
Co. M dining CaD Dining carr. dining carr ~
T. - night
NDRFp.k lI.v0 a. IN daily.
NIV.. ORLEANS. Through sleeper. y. IN daily.
All trans ARE illuminated with i'nts n Light.
Ones: ii3 lI2 81. ~. l.ip Bway ~ y. IAN 81.
l2T fl,w-ry \ ao 3s Fulton st. Eroukls II. Station
to-, 81 Liberty ST A. II. u y. J. Iiasgage checked
f~,,p h.,.i iekf nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
Railroads
-AMERIc"s oRGArGsT RG,laoAas
NEW YORK
~
CENTRAL
T. HUDSON RIVER R. r,

FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION .2D STREET.
$50 A. M.-Except sunday. For Adirondack Waa..
SEQ "n' Jnogs ssa, 'i.na. and h MSnrsa
Fastest train in the world. stops at Albany E,,s
Niasar. FALL ss,5 THIS train Is im..aI :;
$3.50 A. M.%Daiiy. Far, Mall for Poughk..p,. 4,
bapy Utica syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Mag,
Ot4O M.--Exespt Sunday. For catsklu Moun,.,
Saratoga. Lake George. Green Mountains and "a
1880 M.--Exeep, sunday. Day Ezpress. For csssu
Mountains. Rlchneld springs and all irnportsnNs
100 p NJ ~Daiiy Southwestern Limited For cs,-
bus Cincinnati Indianapolis and 81. Louis H..
. q French,prop. Albany. Utica syracuse. Rocs.s.s
ana roS? and S cSaso Stop. 20 pps %
Albany. Schenectady. rtIca. Syracuse Rochsss..si
s*;oI: a-ITsc.p, sunaay We, Pom, poashs..,a.
$40 P M'-Daiiy Norie sseo,e Limited D.: p.ro,
$40 a. m Chicago $50 H. Stops az Albany
600 Sss S.S.rs Ts H'9 e:v.a sE rs, 5:,,:
c:5 F''r MDa If"''' For - AaHs Troy Aa-.ne.c.
Lake Lake Placid. Lake George. LAX. champs's
7soo,P DAILY; For Albany T, .s rass Asrona..
i:snds spd @oo,rPa s Friday ...Oas sS cs
lsna. indIsnaDolls St Louis ch'caso. Stop. !.
only. Tor points on Fall Brock Railway va Lysas,
Cape Vincent. Ogl~nsbure nuHalo Niagara Fsrs
Cleveland Toled, Chicas'. exc"7t saturday FOR
the Autumn Road. SUNDAY only Glo,ervne
11:1O NIGHT-Theatre trim for Chicago and principal
points on New-Yor Central. every night. ereses
Sunday night SUNDAY r'@i's fiorersVils and ct-
caeo sleepers leave IN ~ = ". rain
O,OG 4. ~. :.:.s5 f.. H-IDaiiy -xcept Sunday 10
Pittsfsld. VIA Harlem Division.
Du5 M-Suniay only Pf's0ed and IRE B.t-
shire hills vii HNi.In Division
ALI. NIGHT TRAIN To YONKERs
IAN night trains between i'5h-s' and poin, %
Putnam Division Ynnkers in conn"ci'0n sft
the Elevated Road This e the only inA running al
n eht'' trains out 81 New York.
Wagner Palace Cars on ~, tlr0ugi trains.
Trains fIInr mated with pirfsch Tigft
IT Droafvav. - Park Place 2fl Az iraf"af 81 Esd
'o-.h -, ana roe,', ii station. Wv 32s rs
Fuiton-s ST. ard ioG Broadway. f. ~. Brooklyn
baggage checked from hotel mr. r'.l'-ntf By - Vest
80, rxr~ess Fo-rn1ny.
John ~. TOTCEY GEORGE II DANIELS
~ Ger.-ol N,n1ro- Gererai Passenger Agen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
AN INSURANCE COLLECTION ATTACHED

Domjnick Martin an insurance collector, was sc-
cos;ed Yesterday morning in he hallway OF me INC
men,-house No III North Ninth-st, by Mlc"ae'
,,~,ohoi ono NJ the tenants who demanded money
Martin refused and II Is alleged that McNichoi the
attempted 10 take Il from him. While the men W., b
struggling in the hallway Policeman hurcH, % NJ
Sichol In the Lee Avenue Police Court, Just &c.
Coetting remanded him for tria. on charee VI az
senn,ed larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
NJ EwYoRK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL
TNVNTI7
CMNER TIMETABLE.


For RED Bank. Long Branch, Elbenn. Ocean Grove
As,ury Park i;cluiat Spring Lake and Point peasa,t
Trains leave foot Liberty Street $50. SO 1880 oil 10
\ NJ 100 Saturdays only. 80. - Is. $50 400
,i.el ian only 10. l. NJ ,sa,-
uravs only 10 ocean and Asbury Park) SUNDAYS
=, ~ a. Nj l:N. T.. NJ
Trains foot oriland and Dssorosses streets: $50
10 30 elu.VJ A NJ. ~. TO- si2O Saturdays only,
80 10 ept Red Bank) 90 81 TO- 40
= NJ SUNDAYS. STA. so.45 \. ~. 5co y. NJ.
SUNDAY trains do not stop At Ocean drove and Asbury
P.rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
LEHsGH VALlEYRAILR ROAD

s'atiors foot OF CortInndt and DeSbrOsses SITS:
r:lV ~ " daily Sundays. 100 a Nj for MACCH
~ TX ana inermedat" stations. -
~" a: "; daily lor ITHACA GENEVA EoCiIES-
BRIDGE and he Wes' and principal local points dining
,2r 10 Suspension Bridge; Pullman Vesttue Sleeper to
lao 4, ". iaily. EXCEPT sun'Ay. for MATCH
~ NJ and ineimeda'e points Connections for Read
I::oo noon daily except sunday.
'.DiACk DIA1OND EXPRESS"
rrlyes uffoo 10 NJ. Through car TO Rochester Pail
man Nesttued. Day Coaches and Parlor-Car. Dining
i2'io =. w. daily. except sunday for l.. & b. juno
ton and intern eiiate points.
Lao i. n. laiy except sunday FOR l.. & b. Jurct.
AMI ail niernediae stations Cnair-CRrs Wkesbarrr
3;:'O l.. VI. Sundays ony). FOR Maucl, CHUNK ana
Hazieton: and all lntcimediate stations
TlON and principal irterr ,dito s,a.ns Pullman uri,et
'aor-'a~ - Wlkeshafre. connecting POttsvil.e.
':'" T.. VI ia IT, fr Easton ana intermediate stations.
,.:io y. i. iaGG. for BUFFALO NlAGAEA FALLS
AMI a. points West Pullman sleeper Nesiihuiel Train
y Y. e. chicago Sleeper 10 Buffalo and Toronto Con-
meet ons lor : aiding and Harrisburg
o:pO J.. VI. daily fOr ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCKIES
TER ~ FrAIO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West i"lmq1 sleeper 70 Chicago and Buffalo. Chair
Ni'keslafr-
1850 n. ". daily except sunday for EAsTON ard
points
Add tions local trains iay except sunday for BOUND
BROOK and int rne lat@ points. leave follows 900
A. ~. 80 7. 81; 40 T. VI and $50 +. VI.
Tickets and Pullman accom- modations 235 2-3 ga
i2I Bowerv Y. so Fulton 81. Court St. 0s Broad
way. AMI }roo klyr Annex. BROOKLYN
New-Y York Transfer Company Will call for and check
baggage from hotel residence through destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
REAL ESTATE.
No private sales reported yesterday. j. Cole
reported the following sales at auction:

70 weldsns :. ssAioc iesi TSoFy frame 81 a
No Weldon zane above me- $50 |
n Weldon same AZ above l.5s9 |
NJ Ne above. Loss |
& "a s5 Broadway. sold Nos. ~
81 Hopkins-st. each 2jNlVl feet. two thre~-
story frame houses. assessed 5000 TO Henry $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
GUNNER ticsorIs.

WOR@1NllA MOT 8PL01M@9a
PERFECT FALL. CL!1ATE
300 FEET ELEVATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

Nom.
o, 100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

under year old, third COW, years old and
over, second; heifer, years old and under
s. second; heifer calf under year old, first;
sweepstakes for Jersey herd of any age,
third. Mr.. Gordon was also awarded diploma
for best female Of any age.
La Vetta Cattle Co.. of Topeka, Kan, was
successful in carrying off the following prem
iums also for Jerseys in the same class: Bull,
years old and under 3, second; BULL year
old and under 2, second heifer year old
and under 2. second; heifer, calf under year
old, second.
Aberdeen Angus cattle, Glass 2s-Messrs.
REYNOLDS & Sons, Of Proghetstown. ILL.,. were
awarded the following: Bull, years old and
over, first bull, calf under year old, second
cow, years old and over, first.
w. A. M. Henry, of Dennison, Iowa. was
awarded the following In the same class
Bull, years old and over, irst; bull, calf
under year old, second; COW, s years old and
over, second; cow, 2 years old and under 8.
second; heifer year old and under 2, second.
Wallace Ester, Of Estel, Mo-, was awarded
the following premiums for cattle in the same
class Bull, 2 years old and under 3. first
and second bull. year and under 2, first;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

morning until night. The visitors come from
all parts Of the country, and know what they
are talking about when they say that no state
in the Union is betfer adapted to sheep raising
than Minnesota. Every Minnesota flock on
the grounds Is pointed out as one that Is q
credit to the owner and to the state in which
the sheep were produced.
w. ]. Boynton, Of Rochester, Is showing q
fine flock of Shropshires, and he has to COM
pete with Robert Miller, of Brougham, On
tario, and Bruce & Kerr, Of Rosemount, who
have fine hocks of the same variety. Cots
wolds appear to be a prime favorite with
breeders George Hardy & Son, Of Waukesha,
Wis.,; Henderson & Buchanan, OF Washing
ton, Pa. and George Davis & Co., Of Dyer.
Ind, are all showing this breed. Hardy G.
Sons are also showing the Lincolnshires; Hen
derson & Buchanan are showing the Dorsets;
George McKerron, Of Sussex, Wis. is showing
as fine flock of Oxford and Southdowns as
one could wish to see anywhere.
The cattle department this year is q subject
Of pride to the State Fair association, and all
the Minnesota breeders who are in attend
ance.
f. n. Merrill, of Portage, Wis.,, who has a
fine herd Of Jerseys; r. 8. Kingman, Of Spar
ia, Wis, has another just like it, and l.. @.
Brown, OF Anoka, has five head Of the same
breed In the same barn. F. T. shudey, of
Monroe, Wis, occupying part Of the same
barn, +, with a small herd Of Ayrshires, Of
the best blood and breeding.
T. F. 3. Sotham, Of ChiIIicothe, Mo-. 10 on
hand with large herd Of Weavergrace Here
fords; w. A. McHenry, Of McHenry Park
farm. Denison, Iowa, who makes point OF
showing at the Minnesota state fair every
year, is on hand this year with another fine
herd of Aberdeen Angus; the Redheads. Of
Des Moines, Iowa, are showing fine herd OF
Herefords; w. r. Merriam Is showing herd
Of Guernseys, purchased last fall from Clover
Crest farm at Hugo. r. A. Sampson, Of Blue
Earth City, Is showing one of the finest herds
OF Brown Swiss cattle ever seen on the
grounds.
Staples G. King. Of st. Paul, have q pais
OF Swiss beeves on the grounds that attract
no little attention. They are monsters In
size N. p. Clarke, Of st. Cloud, IL showing
a heard of Devons and Galloways from
Meadow Lawn farm; Il. Irwin, Of Richfeld,
Is making fne showing with his Woodlake
herd.
Reynolds Bros Of Prophetstown. Ill. ara
showing a magnificent lot OF Aberdeens. and
Wallace Estel. OF Estel. No., is showing an
other herd Of the same breed. Henry. r..
Brown, has nne herd Of shorthorns on the
grounds. 4ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02


first; bull calf under 1 year old, first and
third; cow years old and over, second and
third; heller years old and under 3, first and
third; heller year old and under g. first
herd Of young cattle. consisting of bull and
four females. first; herd consisting of aged
bull and four females, first. This firm was
also awarded diploma for best bull.
Everett & Irwin, Minneapolis, received the
following premiums for Holsteins in the same
class: Bull. 3 years old and over, second !;
bull, 1 year old and under 2, second; bull
calf under Il year. secord; COW, three years
old and over, first; heifer, years old and
under 8, second; heifer, 4 year old and under
2, second, and heifer, year old and under g.
third; heifer calf. under year old first;
herd Of four, the get of one sire, first; herd
consisting Of bull and four females, second
This firm also received diploma for the best
female in this class.
r. s. Kingman. of Sparta, Wis, received the
following premiums for Jersey, cattle-Class
No; %: Bull, 8 years old and over. first;
under IL months old, first: cow 8 years old
and over, first; heifer, years old and under
8 third: heifer. year old and under 2, third !:
sweepstakes for Jersey herd Of any age, first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

One of the prettieSt base Tall games
of the season was witnessed at Aurora
park yesterday afternoon by a few
hundred people, most of whom were
visitors from outside the city. The re-
suit was an impartial crowd, and the
Grand Rapids team had as much moral
support, apparently, as the home team.
VOTERS was in the box for the visitors
and Fricken did the twirling for the
Apostolic company.
1t would be hard to say which pitched
the better game although perhaps
Fricken got a shade the best Of it. One
run was earned off each, and one run
was made by a st. Paul man who
reached first by reason of VOTERS
temporary alteration.
O'Rourke opened with a single, but
the next three were unable to swing
against VOTERS pets, and 1t was a
blank both ways when Mcbride wasted
q two-base hit after two men were out.
Mullane hit for two bases over the
right fence in the second, and stole
third, but was unable to make his hit
count in the run getting. Glasscock
gave Carney life and Donovan was
presented with a promenade ticket to
first. Neither scored, however, outf1eld
flies preventing 1t.
Fricken went out on a pretty throw
by Lowney, but O'Rourke got four
balls Stratton hit to right field, and
O'Rourke scored, when Glasscock forced
Stratton out. Glasscock was forced out
retiring the side. Grand Rapids failed
to get a start.
Wolters and Hodge each caught foul
and then they got together and struck
out Hollingsworth. The visitors bunch
ed three singles and Bill Hassamaer
scored. Donovan went out trying to
get third on Hodges single.
O'Rourke got a base on balls in the
fifth, but stole second and died. Lowney
and Gilks hit safely, Bobby's being a
drive to right field. Stratton did not
get it cleanly, and when he threw into
the diamond, threw hurriedly and high.
The ball went back of third base and
Lowney scored. The Bugs were ahead
Mcbride hit a short foul, and was
thrown out at first on it, Twitchell de-
claring it fair ball.
George hit for two bases and Dono-
van for one in the sixth, but neither
reached the plate, and Hollingsworth
singled. Kraus gave Carney a chance
Tor grand stand catch of a foul fly,
and Fricken hit to right field, although
cleaner throw to first might have
caught him. Hollingsworth, who had
sttien second, came home ON the hit.
and the score was a. tie.
The visitors went one, two, three,
two innings in succession, while In the
eighth, George hit safely, and was
advanced to second on Burns grounder
to Camp, which the latter came in on.
Carney got Burns out, but Camp was
away off the base and George started
for it. Carney threw before Camp had
reached the bag and the ball went
through him. George scored easily.
with what proved to be the winning
run
Fricken hit for two bases in the ninth
but got nothing out of it, and Donovan
got base on balls, but profited moth
dng thereby. Hodge was struck out IN
der dubious circumstances
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
PREMIUMS FOR CATTLE.
Judges of the Department. Complete
Their WOrIxgq

Owing to the splendid display in the
cattle department, the Judgment If the
gentlemen who made theIawards was
severely tested, and their labors were
cot completed until last evening. Col
william Ldggett andssa his assistant
George A. Cobb, haye s.been on the
grounds continuously rendered
every assistance to facilitate the work
OF ne judges. Following are the
VIM. R: Merriam, Eerssta Lake Farm
awarded the following premiums for class
:, Gurnsey cattle-BulI years Did and over.
nrst premium: bull calf under year. second
COW years old and over frst; lheifer years
ole and under 3. first andsfthird heller /
year old and under Q, first heifer calf under
The wilcox Company, 81. Hugo, MINI. were
GGwaroed the first and second premiums for
N. p: Clarke, Of st. Cloud, Mimi. was
awarded the second premiums for g-year-oifJ
Guernsey bull. and first premium for 2-year-
old Guernsey bull. - .sess~ 80
w. D. Richardson, of Garden City. MINI.
was awarded the following premiums for
Guernseys In above class: Bull 2 yers old
and under 8. second premium: bull year old
and under 2, third; bull calf IL month old.
nrst cow years old and upwards second
and third: heifers 2 years old and under
second heifers year old and. under g. second
and under ., third; bull calf IL months old
first and second
Barney G Co., Hampton, To-, for HolsteIn
Cattle. Class 2S-Bull years old and over,
hrst premium; bull year old and under 3,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

In the same class r. H. Merrill, Of Portage.
Wis, was awarded the following: Bull, 8
years old and over, second; bull, years old
and under 3. first: bull, year old and under
2,third; bull calf under year Old second; cow
years old and over third; hsifer, years old
and under 8. first; heller. year old and un-
der 2, first: hsifer CALI under I year old,
irst: herd, consisting Of four head, own
breeding. first: four head. the get Of one sire.
age, second. Mr.. Merrill was also awarded
diplomas for the best male Of any age.
w. A. Gordon, Of North Dakota was award
ed the following premiums for Jerseys In the
same class: Bull. years old and over, third;
bull, years old and under 3, third; bull calf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
NOTCH ANOTHER FOR MILLERs.
Detroits Go Down Again Before the
Leaders.

Once more Detroit crossed bats with the
Millers on the Minneapolis grounds. and once
more did they go down to defeat The much
heralded Thomas was put in to twirl for the
visitors, and his delivery Just suited the To-
Gals. On the other hand. Hutch was in the
box for the Millers, and did. good work
fhe attendance was unusually large fully
1850 people being present Many of the
spectators were knights Of Pythias and hailed
from Detroit They were nearly all rooters
Md a good-natured fire was kept up be-
tween them and some of the Minneapolis
knights. The game was just close enough to
be highly interesting, and held their close
attention when not pulling for their favorites
Today Detroit wants the game badly. and will
probably put in Fifeld to pitch. Figgemeier
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
Redwood a "Ringer.v

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. Redwood, the
winner Of the fourth race at Newport today,
is suspected of being a ringer. The horse
won in gallop from field of maidens,
after being backed heavily In the ring The
judges had tip that the horse was not Red
wood. and will make investigation before
giving decision. No bets will be paid
until the horse is identified. Summary:
First race, seven furlongs-Argenntna won,
Belle of Fordham second. Fretful third;
time, 1:291a. Second race. four and half
Jack, Of Hearts third; time, :56. Third race
mile-Moylan won, Sir Dixie second, Star
beam third time, 14O Fourth race. six
furlongs-Redwood won, Long Lee second
Chagrin third; time, 1:15A. Fifth race, five
and half furlongs-Mnnfe Murphy won,
Nina Louise second, Indio third; time, 1:0SA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
POWDER MILL DESTROYED.
Three Employees Killed by the Ex-
p1OsiOn.

ALTON, ILL.,, Sept Part Of the
Equitable Powder company's plant
four and a half miles east Of Alton
blew up shortly before three this morn.
ing. 1t is known three persons lost
their lives. The works took fire and
the big store house was in imminent
danger for a time. The shock of the
explosion was felt for twenty miles
and East Alton and Upper Alton build
ings were damaged. In Alton many
fancied an earthquake had come
The names Of the men killed are
Henry Rikert, Thomas Popple and
Henry Rogers. A second explosion OF
less intensity followed the first ex-
plosion.