davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-12-14
NoWlny z Polski.

MOSc1SEG. - w Mosclskach
-jak donosi Echo Przemyskie
- zapad1 W tych dniach wyrok
W sprawie ayd6w, ktorzy napa.
olive Wrzesniu ma spokojnych
patnik6w, powracajacych z
Kalwaryi. Zajscie by}o raste'
pujsce: dnia 15 Wrzesnia b. r.
powracali ludzie Kalwaryi i
mieli W Mosciskach siadac ma
w6zki, kt6re czekaly ma rynku.
Miedzy patnikami znajdowa}a
sic zyd6wka, wychrzcona ME-
dawno. Poznali ia zydzi por.
wani nienawiscia, rzucili sic ma
chlop6w, ably odebrac nieoftke
posypat sic grad kamieni Da
spokojnie idaca gromade ludzi.
S}uzsca jedna, kt6ra przecho.
dzi}a wlasnie, zosta1a zraniona
dosyt cieako W glove, ch}op6w
poturbowano. Wtedy ludzie,
czekajacy ma rynku przy w6z.
kach, widzac napasczydowska,
poodpinali worczyki poszli W
obrone swoim. Gdyby ME sly.
bka interwencya zaudarmeryi
policyi, bylby sic powtozya
Chodor6w. Sprawa o gwa}t
publiczny wesz}a ma droge SO.
dowa. Ale coz, - pobici
chlopi ME stawili sic W sadzie i
ME chcieli nawet przybyc ma
rozprawe sadowa, DO droge
maj9 daleka, cd SsdoWej VII
szni. Dlatego 3 zydow zosta{o
uwolnionych dla braku swiad.
kow. G}6wny bohater zostal
skazany tylko na IA dni are
sztu, drugi ma Z dni, trzeci ma
5 dni aresztu.
Berlin. = Zmarl tn W 81 r.
zycia dlugoletni nauczyciel i
przyjaciel domu ksiazst Ra-
dziwill6w, professor DIR. Felix's
Podlewski. Dziafalnosc swa
W domu ksiazecym jako nau.
czyciel rozpoczsl zmar}y mniej
wiecej IS lat temu, byl wycho.
wawca ksiqzat: Antoniego,
Ferdynanda i Bogus}awa.
Czlonkowie rodziny, ayjscy po
"a Berlinem, przybywajac tn
dawniej, odwiedzali starego
profesora, otoczonego wszel
kiemi wygodami W domu ksis'
cia Antoniego.
Zmar}y zachowa} az do "a
roku zycia zupe}ns rec moz.
ma, czerstwosc umyslowa. Do.
piero W ostainich dw6ch latach
os}ab}, tax, re 60 juz teraznlej.
szosc mniej zajmowa}a, a przed
oczyma duszy stawaly coraz
czesciej obrazy przesz}osci.
Wszelkie dzie}a milosierdzia
mialy W MIN gorliwego propa.
gatora i pomocnika; polskie
instytucye tutejsze "Sw. Jana
Kantego," jako tez Towarzy-
stwo "Przytulisko" tracs W
zmar}ym dobrodzieja. Pry-
watne prosby o pomoc, kt6.
rych odbiera} niezliczone mno.
stwo tax cd Polak5w, jak
Niemc6w, cd katolik6w, a
takze cd protestant6w,
uwzglednia}, o lie m6g}, pole.
cajac je ksiestwu, towarzyszom,
lub tez w}asnej kieszeni da.
jac ubogiemu, iezeli. -. inni
ubodzY ME opr6znili jej po.
przednio. A zdarza}o sic to
czesto staruszkowi.
Do "a roku zycia zajmowa}
sic zmar}y gorliwie cennemi
zbiorami starych druk6w pol.
skich, kt6rych bardzo pokazna
pozostawi1 liczbe.
Gniezno. - Folwark Ka-
WARY W powiecie gnieznie6-
skim polozony, a zagrozony
przejsciem W rece niemieckie,
obejmuje, wedlug "Lecba,"
500 m6rg posiada dobra zie-
mie i wielka wartose rzeczowa
nowodu bliskosci miasta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-12-14

dzia}, ia udaje sic W podr6z do
Chin tenn przeswiadczeniem,
re przyczyni sig do wzrostu
potegi Niemiec.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
SIX GIRLS AND THEIR TEACHER
BURNED TO DEATH AT PLANK
INGTON.
T TRAINING
FIRE.
TWENTY-FIVE ESCAPE IN MOTH
ING BUT THEIR NIGHT
ROBES.
DEATH FOR THREE MINERS.
Killed by the Delayed Explosion o.
a BIast-GeneraI News of the
Northwest.

PLANKINGTON, S. D., Oct. 6.-In
a fire at midnight that burned the
girls cottage at the state industrial
school here, seven people, one teacher,
and six children of from nine to six
teen years of age, perished.
Those who burned to death wer2
Tillie Hooper, in charge of the sewing
department; Nellie Johnson, of Graf
ton, N. D., aged thirteen; Mabel To-
bere and Lillian West, of Sioux Falls.
aged, respectively, nine and eleven;
Bessie Kirby, of Hot Springs, agel
fourteen; Iva Warner, of Watertown
aged sixteen, and Christina Bergman,
of Yankton, aged eleven.
All others, numbering about twenty
five, succeeded in escaping, but they
saved nothing and had no time to
dress, getting out in their night robe !;
and with great difficulty
The origin of the fire is unknown
but it is supposed to have caught from
the explosion of a lamp. The loss Is
something like $4,000 and includes the
printing Office of the institution and
the chapel. The loss was total, as all
were asleep and the building was en-
veloped in flames before any one dis
covered the danger
The state school now accommodates
about 100, from young children to
young criminals of eighteen. Beside
the burned building is boys cottage,
in which dwells Col Ainsworth, the
officer in charge, and there are several
barns, etc. The burned buildings will
probably be replaced at once.
A pail of sorrow hangs over the city
today. The burned building was
three-story frame, only recently COM
pleted. The night watch, who went
from building to building, discovered
the fire. There is no fire protection at
the school, as it is mile and a hall
from town, and within twenty minutes
from the discovery of the fire the build
ing had fallen. Supt Ainsworth was i'll
Illinois at the time, but Mrs. Ainsworth
had the help of the entire town.
Coroner Webster has just arrived, but
the bodies have not all been recovered.
Clothing was furnished by the citizens
for the children, and they are now
crowded into the boys building.
Those who perished in the flames got
out of the building, but returned for
clothes, and it is supposed they be-
came bewildered. There is no insur-
ance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07

o. D. Pickering and L. F. sockaiexis
New York-William Clark, ]. B. Donnelly,
3. R. Doheny, G, S. Davis, G. Gettig, ".
Rusie, NJ. ]. Sullivan. ]. B. Seymour. NJ.
Tiernan, G. S. Van Haltren, j. ]. Warner.
P. A. Wilson, D. W. zearfess and H. Wester-
veIt
Pittsburgh; J.; Donovan, F. Killen, J..
Gardner J. H. Tannehill, w. H. Merritt,
Joseph Hughey; D. Padden, J. Rothfuss, s.
e. Smith, ]. Sugden, e. P. Hawley, F. Ely,
H. Davis, J. H. Hoffmeister and j. Camel.
Boston-C. A. Nichols, ]. 3. Stivetts, C..
Hickman, J; Sullivan, 7. A. Klobedanz, E. M.
Lake, M. Bergen, Tenney, r. L. Lowe, H.
c. Long, j. Collins, H. Duffy, w r. Hamil-
ton, c. Stahl, Slagle and c. R, Plttenger.
ohioago-M. ]. Kittredge, T. G. Donahue,
Callahan, w. M Thornton, R. Denzer, j..
Oonnor, William F. Dahlen, G. A. Decker.
w. j. Mccormack, w. L.. Everitt, w. A.
Lange. F; Isbell and j. Ryan.
st. Louis-W. B. Douglas, w. Sudhoff, F.
Hartman, ]. Sullivan, W. w. HaIlman, c..
Esper, d. Lally, F. L. Donohue, Grady, Har-
ley, M; Murphy, L; Bierbauer, W. carsey,
Coleman, J. T. Houseman, c. j. Crooks, F..
Daniels and F. Genins.
Baltimore-W. Robinson, W. L; Hoffer, F.
E;,uIS K; kits9n, H: Jennings, J; Kelley, ". J..
3. O'Brien, F. Bewermann, M. Amole, ]. j..
Doyle w. H. Keeler, j. Quinn, J. Corbett,
j. H. Nops, H. P. Reitz and ]. Stencil.
Philadelphia. A. Boyle, D. G. Cooley, P.
Geier, Edward Mcfarland, W. M. Nash, ]. B.
Taylor, L. Cross, e. j. Delehanty, William
Brandt, T. E. Dowd A. Orth, C. L. Wheeler,
j. Clements, j. P. Fifield, S. Shugart, N.
La @oie S. l.. Thompson and George T..
Stallings
Louisville William Wilson, c. Dexter, Will
lram Hill, G. Frazer, E. Cunningham, w. H.
Clarke, P. Bowling, E. ]. Newton, Edward
Waddell. William MaGee, P. Werden, G..
Smith, ]. Stafford. w. Cingman, F. Clarke,
Jonhn Wagner, William Nance and Joe Do
Ian.
Cincinnati-Ewing, Vaughn, Pfetz, Shriver,
Rance, Beelley, Meetz, McPl1ee, Corcoran,
R1tchie, Irwin, Dwyer, Rhines, Foreman,
Ehret BreitenStein, Dammann, Miller, Hoy,
Mccarthy, Hogriever Burke, Holiday. Nc
Bride, Hahn, Steinfeldt, Stewart, Goar Phil
lips, Wood, Mcfarland and Flynn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07

only lifted out of obscurity by the size of
their bills
The business man or working man who
gets rundown and in i1l-health from over
work, needs the advice and treatment of
physician who is famous for the thousands
of cases he has cured, and not for the
thousands of dollars he has charged In
DR.. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, he will
find that kind of physician. For thirty
years DR.. Pierce has been chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgi-
cal Institute, at Buffalo.
He is the discoverer of aswonderful
medicine known as DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t is marvellous med
icine for broken down men and women. It
whets the appetite, purifes the blood, makes
the digestion perfect and the liver active.
Through the blood it acts directly on every
organ of the body, driving out impurities
and disease germs. 1t is the great blood
maker, flesh builder and nerve tonic. It
cures nervous prostration and exhaustion,
malaria, liver troubles, rheumatism, blood
and skin diseases and 90 per cent of all
cases of consumption, weak lungs, splitting
OF blood, lingering coughs and kindred all
ments. When you ask a dealer for the
Golden Medical Discovery" insist upon
having it. A dealer is not physician and
has no right to advise some substitute
When the trouble is of long standing
write to DR.. Pierce, who will answer let
tiers from sufferers without charge Very
serious or complicated cases, or those need
ing surgical treatment, sometimes find it
necessary to come to the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, for per.
sonal treatment and care. DR.. Pierce can
be addressed there.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
METHODtsTs AT FERGUS FALLS.
Case of Rev. Shepard Promises to
Re Sensational.

Re Sensational.
Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 6.-The
Northern Minnesota conference of the
M. e. church opened this morning,
with Bishop Hurst presiding The at
tendance of ministers is very large
The morning was devoted to religious
exercises, but just before adjournment
some committees were announced.
The afternoon session of the NJ e.
conference consisted largely of COM
mittee meetings. The Past Graduate
association meeting was addressed by
DR.. Heard. of Minneapolis, on "The
Intellectual Element in Soul Culture, "
ard by Rev. Cowgirl, of Hamline, on
'"The Physical Basis of Spiritual Phil
osophy.'' The addresses were able
presentations of some of the higher
aspects of Christian scholarship, and
led to sharp discussion. Tonights
meeting was largely attended 1t was
addressed by DR.. Leonard, secretary of
the board of foreign missions, who set
forth the need of 100000 between now
and Thanksgiving. and took a collec-
tion towards this sum. The committee
to whom the case Of Dr. Shepard, of
GAINESVILLE, was referred, is still eX-
amining it's first witness, Presiding Ell
der McKaig. Mr.. Shepard is on trial
for disobedience In refusing to remain
in GAINESVILLE and Is also charged
with appropriating property of the
church to mis- own use. In his behalf,
it is claimed, Dr. McKaig was not
tactful in dealing with the case; that
he was starved out at Barnesville and
did not give possession of the parson-
age because it was not owned by the
church. There is an intimation that
Dr.. McKaig will be called before the
church tribunal to answer to charges
in this case before it is ended.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
RAIN SAVED FOUR RUNS.
ORIOLES PILED THEM UP IN
THEIR HALF OF THE
EIGHTH.
HUB PITCHERS BADLY TREATED.
All Four TvvirIers for the New
Champions Batted Care1essIy
About by Baltimore.
baltimore 8, Boston 3.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct 6.-The last
ball game of the season and the third
in the Temple cup series was as dull
and uninteresting a contest as has been
seen here for many day. The Balti-
more's won with ridiculous ease, and
closed their engagement here by prac-
tically exhausting the pitching talent
of the Boston nine. In the three games
all four of the new champions crack
twirlers have taken their turn in re-
ceiving the severest kind of pounding,
and for the third successive game the
home team were obliged to make a
change before the game was over. A
slight shower, however, came up just
as the Boston's were ending their half,
and the game was called, the score
reverting to the seventh and cutting
off four runs and five hits for the visi-
tors Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
GCLF AT ST. ANDREWS.
Amateur Championship OF the Esst
Is at Stake.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Seventy-siX of the
best known go,f players in the Eastern states
occupied the new links of the st. Andrews
Golf club, near Mount Hope, today. The
tournament, which opened this morning, viii
be continued tomorrow, Friday and Satur-
day, and it will be concluded with a handi-
cap even in which it is expected that over
100 players will take part. There were us
entries for the big event today, and when
it will be decided next Friday it will prac-
tica:ly determine the amateur championship
of the East. Among the most notable abb
sentees were Tying. To,er Travers, Belts,
]. Reed Jr. and Foxhail Keene. But every
other player of any note in the East took
part in the play. None of the Western play
ers started, as the brothers, Walter and
SauIsmth, Of the Onwentsia Golf club, OF
Chicago, were uEabLe to be present. as their
studies at their university prevented them
from attending. Their clubmate, f. c. Al
drich, was on hand, but, as his turn to
start came rather late in the day, he would
not have had time to finish before darkness
set in, and withdrew. w. Radcliffe, of the
Westward Ho Golf club, Sandwich, England,
was the only foreign representative in the
game.
The play developed some remarkably good
scores. W. c. Stewart, CT Seabright, did the
best work. finishing with 165 strokes and
winning the presidents cup. The sixteen
leaders in today's contest will play tomor-
row for the st. Andrews cup and the sec
ond sixteen for the Horbrook club. Out OF
the seventy-siX men who started, sixty-seven
finished, which Is a remarkably good show
in
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
CRIMSON VICTORIES.
The Harvard Men Keep on Winning
at Tennis,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 6.-Harvard
men kept on winning their matches in the
intercollegiate tennis tournament this morn
ing. The play consisted of single match in
the semi-fnals of the doubles and several in
the third round Of the singles. In the doubles
Ward and Davis. of Harvard, defeated cas-
lily Noyes and Hackett, of Yale, the score
standing So. Ga. In the singles, Richard
Hooker, of Yale, won from D. H. Fuller, of
Cornell, 6-3 8-6. L. E. Ware and M. D. Whit
man, Harvard's strongest players, came to-
gether and Whitman won, 6-9 6-9. Mr. Whit
man took the championship in the singles at
last years tournament. Ware made a hard
effort to pull out the second set, but failed.
The match between G. B. Dodge of Yase, and
Joseph D. Forbes, of Harvard, proved the
hardest fought of the tournament Forbes
winning by the score of 1913, SO and 6-2.
Dodge made a stubborn fight, but went to
pieces in the last set. Hooker is the only
Ya!e man now left in the tournament.
Only one match was played this afternoon,
Whitman and Ware meeting Hooker and
Dodge in the semi-fnal doubles The Yale
men were the last representatives of that
college left in the doubles and they fought
well in the first set, but were comp -etely
outcassed in the second The summary:
Whitman and Ware, of Harvard, beat Hook
er and Dodge, Of Yale, GA, 6-2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07

The lowest percentage the Bostons ever
got in one year was .410 in 1885, when they
landed fifth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07

One has to go away from home to get the
news. The Indianapolis News says: "One of
the greatest games of base ball ever played
in the West between amateur clubs took place
at Minneapolis, Mimi, on Sept. 15. In
defeated the Quicksteps by a score of to l.
Neither team scored until the twenty first
inning"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
FARCE, NOT FOOTBALL.
Rutgers Eleven No Match for
Princeton Tigers.

PRINCETON, NJ j., Oct 6.-Rutgers was
gridiron this afternoon before one of the
largest crowds of the season. A more pitt
full exhibition of football has not been seen
teams lined up the disparity in the size of
the giants Of Old Nassau and the men from
New Brunswick was very apparent. But
when Hildebrandt ran 100 yards for touch
menced the game degenerated into farce.
The Rutgers line bent like reeds in storm
before the fierce onslaught of the Tigers,
and the varsity backs made the large gains
through holes as big as houses. In two
halves of Is and 10 minutes each, Prince
ton scored seven touchdowns and three goals
from the field
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
Fires i'm Turtle Mountains,

BoTTTNEAU, N. D.. Oct. GA terrific fire
has been raging in the mountains for a
worth of timber has been destroyed, all
on the Canadian side, but coming up to the
line. The mountaineers have been fighting
the fire day and night, and kept 1t from cross
ing the line to their claims.
Wolves and coyotes were driven by hun
dreds by the flames to within hundred
yards of the workers and their bowling was
frightful. Timber wolves, that were not
known to be in the mountains, were seen
in droves, and large focks of ducks and
geese were flying over.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
Insane Mans Miraeu1ous Escape.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Oct 6.-Two deputies
were bringing an insane patient from ST.
Paul yesterday. They were seated with him
in the second car of the Red Wing train
Darkness was falling, and the crazy man
grew exceedingly nervous as the train ap-
preached Pine Island. He suddenly Jumped
up, stepped hurriedly across the car, grabbed
a mans hat, threw it out of the window,
anu golag sIrTu I et tfe @ 0penng 1o axe t shot t
the man jumped the train was moving at a
high rate Of speed not less than thirty-flve
miles an hour. The train was at once backed,
and it was expected to find the man in a
mangled heap on the grade, but, instead, he
came up the line to meet it, carrying the lost
hat in his hand, and injured only to the ex-
tent OF slight bruise on his forehead.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07

-Queensbery rules provide that all cham
pfonship battles shall be to finish. Had
Smith knocked Dixon out in any one of the
twenty rounds or had Dixon's seconds thrown
up the sponge or had Dixon failed to respond
to the call Of time in any Of the rounds,
Smith would today be the featherweight cham
pfon Of the world. But as 1t was. Dixon at
the end Of the twentieth round was strong
and belIigerent consequently he did not sur
render the championship. The decision was
on points and nothing else. In order that
Smith ymay acquire the featherwefght cham
pionship of the world he must fight and
lick Dixon to finish, which he declares he
is ready to do at any time. Green's decision
Is almost iversaliy regarded as an emf
nenfIu fair one
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
cREEDoN-M,coY FIGHT.
Articles Signed at New York for a
Contest.


NEW YORK, Oct 6.-Dan Creedon and Kid
Mccoy met tonight and signed articles for a
finish fight to take place between Dec. Is and
Dec 30, and Honest John Kelly, on behalf of
the Canadian Athletic club, got the attrac-
tion with an offer of $500. There was a
misunderstanding to the weight Creedon
wanting to fight at 1853 pounds, weigh In at
o'clock the day of the fight, and Mccoy
wanting to make the same weight, but to
weigh in at the ringside. They finally agreed
to fight at catch weights. Three sets of ar
ticles were drawn up. Mccoy and Creedon
signed them and then the bidding began.
W. A. Brady offered $4,000 and agreed to
bring off the fight in Nevada next April;
two San Francisco clubs made offers on a
percentage basis Lewis Housman, of Chi
cago was willing to give 5000, and then
John Kelly put in a BID of 81, 500. agreeing to
bring off the fight in Canada and within 600
miles of New York. His offer was accepted.
He put UP s., eco to $1,000 from each of the
principals as forfeit money and will name
the date and place within next ten Gays.
Creedon and Mccoy will make a side bet of
S5 000
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

Every year after the regular season is
closed the leading Fifth ward amateurs get
together and organize what they call the
cup series and play a series of three games
The first game will be played next Sunday
corner Western and Harrison avenue, for a
purse of $40. Battery for Oaklands, Muggley
and Snow, for Harisons, Hart and Murphy.
The Crusaders and st. Joseph's base ball
clubs will play the deciding game for the
championship next Saturday, Oct. g. at Lex
fngton park. Game called at 3 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
Meet i'm saltwater Next.

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi. Oct. 6.-The con-
vention of German Catholic aid societies
completed its business and adjourned today,
and many of the delegates have. returned
to their homes. The election of officers
was held at this forenoons session, and
saltwater was selected as the place of the
next annual meeting. The officers elected
are: President, George A. Mitsch, st. Paul;
vice president, August Jesse Saltwater; Sec
retary, George Kraft, New Ulm; treasurer,
P. NJ. Kerst, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
Aoueduct Races.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-It was another pleas
ant afternoon at Aqueduct and there was
again a good attendance. Summary: First
race, five furlongs-Gen. Maceo won, Long
acre second, The Cad third. Time 1:62k.
Saugus second, James Monroe third Time
1:41%. Third race about seven furlongs-
Kinnickinnic won, Hindoo second, j. A. Gray
third. Time, 1:24A. Fourth race one and
one-sixteenth miles-Buckwa won, Lobengula
second, Miss Pr-m third. Time, 1:48. Fifth
race, five furlongs-Nearest won, Gypeceiver
second, Mrs. Reeves third. Time, 1:024. Sixth
race, one mile-Manassas won, Passover sec
ond, Belle Of Killarney third. Time, 1:42A..
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
Rigby Park.

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 6.-The attendance
was small today at Rigby and a strong wind
blew across the track. The 2:19 trot was won
Hampshire horse was not headed in the race
but was given something to do all the
time. There were six starters in the 2:2O
pace, which was by all odds the best con-
tested race of the week. Quadriga TOOK the
race in straight heats, but had to fight for
every one of them. Sid Worth proved espe-
cially troublesome
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
That Terrib1e scourge.

Malarial disease is Invariably supplemented
by disturbance of the liver, the bowels, the
stomach and the nerves. To the removal of
both the cause and its effects Hostetter s
Stomach Bitters is fully adequate. 1t fills
the bill as no other remedy does, perform
ing its work thoroughly. It's ingredients are
pure and wholesome, and it admirably serves
to build up a system broken by all health and
shorn of strength. Constipation, liver and
kidney complaint and nervousness are con-
n1ered hy il
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
Cycle Meet at Peoria.

PEORIA. ILL.,, Oct 6.-The first day of the
Peoria Bicycle clubs fall meeting was a
great success as regards weather, attend
ance and sport. The circuit chasers were
riding in great form. and some fine work
was done by the amateurs: The summary
OF professional events follows: One-fourth
mile, open-Arthur Gardiner, Chicago. won
Harry Marsh, Chicago, second; Tom Cooper,
Detroit, third; Nat Butler, Boston, fourth.
Time, :33 3-5. One mile. open-Tom Cooper
Detroit. won Nat Butler, Boston, second;
tens, st. Paul. fourth. Time, 2:09%. Two
miles, handicap-Dr A. I. Brown, Cleveland.
won; H. H. Steenson, Dayton, second; Nat
Butler, Boston, third; Watson Coleman, Bos-
ton fourth Time A :35 3-5
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
Eieb scboo1 Footbau Canees.

The first football game between the high
school teams of Minneapolis and st. Paul
will be played at Lexington park tomorrow
at $50 o'clock, and will be between Central
Of Minneapolis and Central of st. Paul
The Minneapolis team will line up as fol-
lows: Center, Basfcrd; right guard, Bidlake;
left guard, McQuade; right tackle, Boardman
left tackle, Wagner; right end Janney; left
end, Van Bergen; quarter, Gary; right half,
Mckee; left half Weston; full, Acomb. Sub
sttutes, Samis, Mccall, Saunders, Roberts,
Marshall and Lovette.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
Harlem, Track.

CHICAGO, Oct. Give favorites won the
last five events at Harlem today Two were
sparklers. Summary. First race, three
fourths of mileVLoyaletta won, Forfeit Sec
ond race, fve-eighths of mile-Daiiy Rae
ing Form won, Ruskin second, Lottie Burns
third; time, 1:011a. Third race one mile
Meadowthorpe won, Dr.. Sheppard second,
Mordecai third; time, 1:41. Fourth race five
eighths of mile-Abuse won, May w sec
ord Golightly third; time, 100. Fifth race
one mile and seventy yards-Buck Massie
won The Swain second David Tenny third; ;
time, 1 :441a. Sixth race, three-fourths of a
mile-W c 7 won, Lea Robber second, Uncas
third; time TIA.