davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
WHITE HOUSE IN TRIM.
Executive Mansion in Perfect Con.
ditiOn for a Newcomers


WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Te custom
OF renting and refurnishing the White
house on the eve of presidential cleo
ton has been followed this fall as
usual, and whether Mckinley or Bryan
goes there to live in March, the man
sion Will be in splendid condition, The
work Is now almost completed
In the east room the white and gold
borders and panels have been restored.
Noth1ng remains to complete the spick
and span effect except the removal Of
the coverings from the furniture and
the laying Of the new carpet selected
by Mrs. Cleveland before she left for
the summer. This carpet has been
compared to "a veritable cloth of gold"
There is also to be a new carpet laid
In the corridor. The green, blue and
red pariors, that were refitted to some
extent last year, are to remain as they
were.
The state dining-roon Is sort Of
store room for the house when not put
to its legitimate use, and large rolls of
carpets covered with burlaps, and large
pieces of furniture are here disposed
or for the summer months. Among
these IS the little wicker high chair
once used by Ruth Cleveland, decided
ly worse for wear, but giving the scene
touch Of nature that children's be-
longings always suggest.
The presidents room, the sanctorum
of the mansion, SO to speak, has been
decorated with pale green's and creams.
with a touch Of pink here and there,
that make it one Of the most tasteful
and dafntiest of rooms. A shield of the
national coIors in each Of the rounded
corners gives the apartment an official
air. The carpet selected by Mrs. Cleve-
land is of pale green and pink
The cabinet room, adjoining this
apartment, will have a new crimson
velvet carpet, and the stairway lead
ing to this part Of the house will be
newly carpeted.
The wood has all to be revarnished.
and the place inside and out will be
in the best of order in another month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29

The ancient story tel1ers, no doubt, be.
Heved the infant Hercules inherited his
wonderful understanding powers from his
father, but modern science shows that a
baby's strength depends largely on the
mothers health at the time the baby in
born.
To bestow a strong and rugged corstitu-
ton on her little one, prospective mother
should tortify her own health and strength
with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
IS the most wonderful health builder ever
devised for women 1t imparts elasticity
and endurance to the special organism.
ana gives power and tone to the entire
constitution
Iaken early during the expectant period.
1t enables her to meet her time of trial with
strong body and cheerful mind. It short
ems confinement; relieves labor of all its
danger and most of its pain, and promotes
the secretion of healthy nourisl1ment for
the child
There is no other medicine equal to II in
building power. It is the only rem
edy of its kind prepared by a regular.
ly graduated, experienced physician. No
woman should risk her health by resort
ing TO any preparation compounded by
mere nurse or other unscientiic, unedu-
Gated person.
Women would save themselves and their
families from much unnecessary sickness
by obtaining and reading copy of DIR.
Pierce's free book. ''The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" thousand page
volume, explaining human physiology in
clear and interesting language, and giving
many suggestions and receipts for home.
treatment of common ailments with over
three hundred illustrations and colored
plates. It will be sent absolutely free ON
receipt of twenty one cents in one cent
stamps to pay the cost of mailing onIy.
Address Worlds Dispensary Medical AS
sociation; NO. 6o3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
If a handsome cloth bound embossed hind.
ing is desired, send ten cents extra. thirty.
one cents in alb to pay the additional
expense of this handsome cover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
WHEEL RECORDS CUT
TWO NEW MARKS HUNG UP BY
THE CRACKS AT TREN-
TON.
THE FASTEST FIVE MILES
EVER MADE ON ANY TRACK
TURNED OFF By JIMMY
MICHAEL.
PUBLIC RECORD FOR SINGLE MILE
Gut Down by John s. Johnson, Who
Crossed the Tape in 1.47
Flat.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept 2S.-The ma
uonal circuit meet of the L. A. w.
opened at the annual interstate fair
at this place today, and as a result
over 10000 persons were present, the
largest in the history of the fair. John
). Johnson, paced by two quads and
a triplet, beat all previous public rec
ords for one mile, crossing the tape
IN 1:47 fat, the best previous time
being 1:4SA, made by Tyler, at Wal
tham, Mass, in 1894. Jimmy Michael.
the Welshman, paced by two quads
and triplet, covered five miles in 9:51
40, the fastest time ever made on any
track. The best record ever made on
a trottfng track, such as the one to-
day. was by Michael four days ago at
Waverly Park, when he established a
record of 1901 1-5 There were a
number of spills in several Of the
events In the third heat of the two
mile handicap professional, Otto Zeig-
Ter. the Californian wonder. broke his
arm. The races of the day were the
professional events, In which first
honors were carried off by Arthur
Gardiner, of Chicago, and Tom Cooper.
of Detroit. Summary:
Mile novice, amateurs s. Wilson. Pbila
qelphia, won: James Wooley Allenwood, n
y, second; George w. Silver, Philadelphia,
third. Time, 2:37 2-5.
Mile open, amateur-Ray Dawson Boon
TON, n. j., won; Joseph Harrison, Ashbury
git.
One and one-hah miles, tandem, amateur.
l. X. Jefferson, Ocean Grove and Joseph
Harrison won; J. s. Williams and ]. Vernier
second; M. A. Shannon and James H. Giles
Patterson third. Time, 49,
Mile open Observation-Disclosures Gardiner,
Chicago, won; Tom Butler. Cambridgeport,
Mass. second; Tom Cooper, Detroit, third.
Time. 2:14 3-5.
Half mile handicap, amateur-Sam Dawson,
scratch. won: w. NJ. Trott, thirty yards. sec
ond; II. g. Gardiner, fifty yards. third. Time,
LAT.
Two mile handicap, professional Tom
Cooper. scratch. won; ]. F. Starbuck Phil
adelphia, forty yards. second; ]. B. Bowler,
Chicago, 140 yards, third. Time, 4:43 As.
Two-mile handicap, amateur = Harry j.
Gormley. Atlantic City, $40 yards, won E. c.
Humphrey, Hackensack. 10 yards. second;
Harry Reed Point Pleasant, 40 yards, third
Time. 4:42 3-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

Jordan defeated New Prague in ten-inning
RH.E.
Jordan ........30s 230o31-l5 II 5
New Prague ........1 3 o 90 0-14 IA 8
Batteries. holden. Morlock and Casey,
Sheehey
The Emeralds defeated the New Homes Sun
day as follows:
Emeraids ...........2 0 0 2 eli
New Homes ........1 o o. 8
Slater and Mcclure were the Emerald bat
terry. The feature OF the game was the pitch
ing. both Slater and Ball doing good work.
The same teams will meet again next Sunday.
The Rockets and the Phyles played a most
interesting game of base ball Sunday after
noon at the grounds of the Northwestern
Fuel Co., the Rockets, as usual falling vic
tim to the Phyles. The Phyles have so far
taken two out Of three games from the Rock
cts, and have this season played twenty
four games, out Of which they have won
twenty, losing four games, one to the Con-
CORDS, two to the Keystones and one to the
rockets ...........0 la
Phyles ........1 8 2 2 1-l3
Batteries, Rockets, Swanson, Roscoe and
Pampusch. Phyles, Yus William, John Dunn
and Harry Funke. The features of the game
were the hard batting of the Phyles and the
phenomenal catch in left field by Thomas
Ludden.
The Mascots defeated the Oaklands yester-
day in brilliant game by score of Is to g
Muggley pitched fine game and the men be-
hind him were a stone wall. Both teams play
again next Sunday on the Polo grounds West
ern and Harrison avenues.
The Mascots defeated the Oaklands 1e to &
Muggley's pitching was the feature of the
game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
PRISON CONGRESS.
Real Business of the Milwaukee
Meeting Taken Up.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept 2S.-The
real business of the National Prison
association began this morning with
meeting of the Wardens' association.
Capt. Joseph Nicholas, of Detroit pres
ident of the Wardens' association. was
to have presided. but he was sick and
unable to attend. In his absence Capt.
e. d. Wright, of Allegheny, Pa, pre-
sided. The attendance was large and
the hall well filled, many prominent
clergymen and others being present
Chaplain Bradshaw, of the Allegheny,
Pa, workhouse, opened the meeting
with prayer. On the motion of Secre-
tary Milligan, Of the Prison associa-
ton, the chair was authorized to APP
point a committee Of seven to deter
mine upon the time and place of hold
ing the next meeting. The
chair said that President Mich
olson had prepared and SUBJ
mitted his annual address, which was
read by the secretary, Maj. McLaugh-
rey, of Pontiac, Ill. President Mich
olson lauded the Bertillon system Of
criminal Identification and advocated
the establishme nt, In conjunction with
the association of chiefs of police,
of a, central bureau for furnishing and
receiving information regarding the
criminal classes.
At the session this evening Prof.
Charles r. Henderson of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, delivered m address
on Crime and Criminals the central
idea of which was that the lessen1ng Of
crime must depend upon education.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
JONES CALLED EAST.
VIII Try to Untangle the New York
Complication.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S-Chairman Jones,
of the Democratic national commit
tee, has gone to New York to meet
Senator German and other Democratic
leaders and endeavor to straighten out
the tangle in which the New York
Democrats find themselves by the with
drawal of John Boyd Thacher. The
Democratic chairman's departure was
kept so secret that only one or two
persons connected with the national
headquarters knew of the senator's go
ing He left Chicago yesterday after
noon. An invitation will, it Is said, be
extended to Senator Hill to meet with
the leaders at the Fifth Avenue hotel
and advise with them.
Democratic national leaders an
ncunced today that fusion with the
Populists lis practically perfected in
every state where 1T was attempted,
except Indiana, and the plans there
have not been entirely abandoned. The
last state to agree on terms was Ken
lucky, and the silver men say they
are more than ever before encouraged
to hope for success there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
FINN ON DECK.
University Team Shows Itself Great
1y Strengthened

The hopes of the several hundred
students who watched the football
practice at the university yesterday
afternoon, went up to the highest
point The reasons for this was that
that dark-haired gentleman with the
mustache, known as G. A E. Finlay-
son, walked out on the gridiron wear
Ing the sweater which bore the famiI-
lar IN. Finn" was there to play
and he did so in first-rate shape, MAX
ing showing which greatly pleased
the coach. He played for short time
at tackle, but on account of poor wind
had to quite after some fifteen min
utes play. The big fellow is in excel
lent condition except for his wind and
under Dad Moulton that will soon be
Of the best He Is heavier than ever
thisfaIl and will tip the beam in the
neighborhood Of 1876 pounds Just
where he will eventually play is as yet
uncertain. He wants to play guard,
but as he can be spared at that place
ami tackles of the right build are
scarce, there is a probability that he
may yet play in that position.
The practice last evening was the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
CUP SERIES PLAY.
1t VIII BE Resumed at Minneapous
Today.

Walter Wilmot and his team of pen
nant winners returned to MinneapoIis
yesterday, and brought with them the
priced silver trophy for which thew
are now contrasting with the Indianapo-
lis team. The cup is on exhibition in
the show window of a Mill City DEPART
ment store, but may be brought to ST
Paul for exhibition before the close of
the series.
The fourth game Of the cup series.
and the first one at this end of the line
will begin this afternoon at 3:15 O'clock
on the grounds of the MINNEAPOLIS club
at Nfcollet avenue and Thirty-first
street, than which no prettier arena
could be found wherein to play off such
a series.
Of the three games played so far.
the Millers have won only one. but
with the advantage of home grounds
they feel confident of winning. and are
certain of at least compelling the IN
dams to play the entire series of seven
games.
In spite of the report that lack
Plckett was not to be allowed to play
In the cup games under the rules gov
ernlng the trophy series Jack has been
playing a bit, and will be in with tbe
receipts Quite party of old admirers
of the long time Saint Paulite win 90
over to see today's game, leaving the
Ryan at 1:30.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
Anna Held Protects Her Ponies
From Cold Gotham Winds.

EOAAA COEa GOtnAm M1ndg.
NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-Anna Held.
who is an accomplished horsewoman.
has brought her tandem cobs with her
from Paris. They are as dear to her
as the apple of her eye. Like all
Frenchwomen she is much afraid of
the freaks and vagaries of this whim-
Sical climate and she is constantly
haunted by the idea that her pets will
catch cold or pneumonia, or rheuma-
llsin, or some one of the hundreds ills
that horsefesh is heir to. So she went
to the fashionable firms of tailors in
town and have them carte blanche to
supply her cobs with the smartest and
Warmest outfit they can get UP to pro-
tect them from the weather. This in
Guides oVercoats ear mits, hoods. gait
ers, knee caps, even to pantalettes,
AND one of the sights of New York this
autumn will be Miss Anna Held crack
ing her whip and drapped up in furs
behind her horses wrapped In tailor
Inades."
L do not go about bare naked in
the freeze says the little Anna with
archness, and my darling cobs shall
not go bare naked either"
Their astonishing outfit has pro-
crossed far enough in the making to be
seen. The pants are a dark brown
cloth, and it is claimed for them that
they will fit as neatly as any swagger
stroller's on Broadway, while they are
very English, of course, and buckle
closely around the top of the hoof over
the smartest of white CATERS. Around
both top and bottom will be an inch
wide border of darkest red.
The coat is of the same rich brown,
not quite so English in cut as the
trousers, but very swell and of the
latest model. 1t is sleeveless and fitting
tightly across the back and sides, lap
ping neatly a bit below the trousers
And to cap all, about the neck is close
ly fitted hood, which reaches not
only to the horses ears, but sharply
ascends and divides to cover them.
Then on down over the face and nose
goes the projecting Jersey, and on
around the neck and chest where 1t
is trinity buckled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29

best yet. There is less confusion and
the men get into the game with more
eagerness. The game of last Saturday
evidently showed to the coach what
certain men were good for and there
is every indication that the line up of
last evening will be as near the cor
rect one as can be foretold at this time
of the season. Harding and Fulton
Will, of course, play right guard and
center. The other guard lies between
Flanagan and Ffnlayson. For the
tackles, Finlayson may play one in
which case Flanagan will be the left
guard. Sperry is playing a very fair
game at tackle and it looks as if he
would be one of the regulars. There Is
most determined fight for the tackles
between Sperry, Heath, Tiegen and
Jorgens. All are good men and each
has points which can not be found in
the others, but the coolest man will
win. For the ends Harrison and Walk
er are about sure. Walker has an
amount of grit which recommends him
to the captain and coach and that
goes long way towards balancing his
lack of weight
AT quarter Woolworth has shown the
best form thus far and will be the man.
Cole and Folwell are good men and
will make good substitutes. For the
halves, Parlin and Bageley are playing
the best game, although hard pushed
by Reibeth, Parker and J. LoomIs
The one great trouble with the half
back material Is the lightness of the
men, but as the best are speedy that
can be overlooked. Harry LOOMS has
line hard, tackles like iend and kicks
way out of sight
One of the most pleasing things about
the football situation this fall is the
large number of good substitutes
These men are most of them being
played on the second team which
under the coaching of Leary. is rapidly
making strong team in itself Among
the men who are giving the varsity
its practice are Kotlabe at center. Me
oulfn. Davis and Luby at guards
Heath. Tiegen and Jorgens at tackle
Folwell and Scandrett at end. Cole at
quarter, j. LOOMS, Colwell, Parker.
Brown and Adams as backs. The sec
ond team is giving the varsity some
excelllent practice and last evening
held them down to 16 points in thirty
minute half
Lieut.. Bugge, the West Pointer. was
on the campus last evening and gave
the second team tackles some valuable
information. The lieutenant was the
best ta exile the West Point team ever
had and his coaching Of the men will
give them the very best Of instruction
There is great possibility that the
soldier football man may get out him
self and try for place on the team
He is anxious to take a course In en-
cheering, and being stationed at Fort
Smelling, the university is an advan-
tageous place at which to crafty his
desire. Last evening. he made some
inquiries about the engineering depart
ment and if he can get what he wants
VIII register. In that case he will don
the canvas Jacket and at the least
give the varsity team some hard tus-
sles and show them how an up-to-date
tackle plays his position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
CAPEN is BEATEN.
minneapolis Man Played Without
Any Luck

II any man ever runs up against real
hard luck at billiards. 1t is Charley
Capen, of Minneapolis. He can play
some OF the prettiest billiards to be
seen in this section of the country Int
when he is "off stroke" he is Ga (3Iv
apart from his usual speed, and is
beaten as he was last night in the
tourney at Foley's. His bad luck and
worse playing We're beaten by his mis-
cues A1drich, on the contrary. PLAYED
splendid game, doubling five times
and making $50 to us for Capen. who
doubled but twice. The game this
evening will be Thayer VS. Larkin, ESQ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Summarv. First raca
Tour and half furlongs-Belle of Miles won
AIert second, Masquerade third. Time. .55&'
second race three-quarters of a mile-Sauture
won, Dantes second, CaufeId third. Time
i;i6A. Third race, mile Fairfach won
Minerva second, Mandolina third. Time, "A
Eourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Umbrella won, Thurston second st. Lee
third. Time, 1:4S%. Fifth race. four and a
half Observation-Disclosures won Theresa sec
ond Archive third. Time :55b
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
BRYAN WILL BE THERE.
Expected mt the Convention of DEM
ocratfe Clubs.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 2s.-The official
headquarters Of the National Association of
Democratic Clubs are now open at the South
ern hotel, and preparations for the big con-
vention to take place Saturday in full
swing. The officers and distinguished guests
arrive in this city Friday evening and Satur-
day will make use OF thse headquarters.
Among lis visitors will be Adlai Stevenson,
who is to be presiding officer of the con-
vention; William j. Bryan. of Nebraska; Ar
thur Sewali, OF Maine; Congressman Benton
McMillin, of Tennessee, and Grand Master
Workman Sovereign, of the Knights of La
Dor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Patrfck Quinn was
killed and Andrew Reilly and John Newman
were injured today by the eaying In Of the
walls of an excavation at Fnrty-dfth street
and Fifth avenue contractor was making
an excavation for water main. Louis Simrls.
the foreman, who was experimenting the
work was arrested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
Minister Mcdonald BSeeer,

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 2S.-Alexander Nc
Donald, Of Virginia, United States minister
to Persia, who arrived here Sept. 26 from the
United States on board the American line
steamship New York, was dangerously ill
with bronchitis, during the voyage, and IL
now lying at the Southwestern hotel under
tie care of a physician. Today however, he
is somewhat improved in health
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
PhiIadeIphfans Beateu.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 2S-The Phila-
delph1a cr1eketers We're defeated in the sec
ond match with the Australians today by
an inning and seventy-one runs. The Phila-
delphians scored but IA runs in their frsY
inning and 207 in their second attempt, They
still show woeful lack of practice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
No Game Piaxea

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2S.-The two games to
be played yesterday between Cincfnnati orS
chicago were postponed on account of rain
and rain again today prevented them from
playing. II the weather permits the clubs
viii play tomorrow and Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
Yes, May 8, II. 13. 1893.

To the Sporting Editor of the Globe.
Did Kansas City ever win three successive
base ball ganes from st. Paul on St Paul's
nome grounds while Comiskey has managed
the team? You will confer me a great favor
by kindly answering the above through the
columns Of your paper. II n p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
Oakley Park.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept 2S.-Summarv.
First race. five furlongs-Big knight won
Connie Lee second, Captain PiersaH third
time, LINZ Second race, seven furlengs-
third Time. 1925. Third race. five fur.
loEgs-Ethel Lee won, Belle Bramble second
Goidie Locks third. Time. 1:04K. Fourth
race declared on. Fifth race, mile and q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
STAKE MONEY UP.
To Bind n Race Between Bacon and
Conner.

~ netWeeu bacon and
Connect
DUBLIN, Sept. 2s-The final depos;t
OF the stakes of $500 for the first rare
distance four miles, between Conner
and Bacon, was made today. and at the
same time the first deposit for the
second race, to occur at Manchester.
was put UP. The stakes in this event
are the same as in the other TIE
race takes place on the track of the
Balsbr1dge grounds SATURDAY. next ar
$3.50. Conneff is under the care of r
+. Russell, and Bacon is being looked
after by w. Cummings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29

Elizbert third. Time 2:021s Sixth race,
mile and sixteenth-Dick Tension won, Par
tisan second, Ondague third. Time, POS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
Dock Laborers StrfIxe

HAMBURG. Sept. 2s.-About 800 dock Ia
borers, working on the grain ships struck
work here today. demanding 50 instead OF 8
pfennigs per ton for unloading.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
Nushka. Get. Both. Cu,..

The yachting season at White Bear is closed
the NEshka IL. winning goth the Island and
J. w. Taylor cups. fShe had ten minutes and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
MAVERICK SENSATION.
Startling Development I'm the Case
Is Predicted

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-It Is reported
that statements which Superintendent
Bryning made shortly before his death
will lead to a startling DEVELOPMENT
in the case of Mrs. Florence Maybricf,,
confined in the Aylesbury female con-
Wet prison on conviction of poisoning
her husband. Superintendent Bryning
was a conspicuous figure in getting
up the case of the prosecution upon
which Mrs. Maybrick was convicted