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WHICH WINSTHE FLAG Dcs Moines and Kansas City How But Half a Game Apart. The Former Has But Three Games to Play and the Latter Five. New York Takes the Third Straight Game From the Windy City Club. Boston.Philadelphia and Pitts burg" the O.her National League Winners. From official liguies received from Secretary Morton last night, it appears that Dcs Moines and Kansas City are but half a game apart for the Western association pennant. One of the games declared forfeited by Minneapolis and two by Sioux City to Dcs Moines have j not been allowed. The games of the next four days will, therefore, be watched with much interest. Kansas City is to play to-day at Dcs Moines. The official record follows: Per- Played. Won. Lost, centaee DesMoines ill 72 39 .<>!:> Kansas City 112 72 40 .<>•_ St.Paul 118 72 46 .MO Omaha 110 ''.6 50 .508 Milwaukee 122 59 03 .480 Chicago 11l 4<» 71 .300 Sioux City 75 27 48 -''Go Davenport 105 31 74 .-'.'s CHICAGO CALCIMINED. Morton's Maroons shut Out by the Cowboys. Kansas City, Mo.. Oct. s.— The game to-day consisted of five innings, and was called on account of darkness. Score: Kansas City 2 o 0 o o—2 Chicago . ' 0 0 0 0 o—o Base hits. Kansas city 6, Chicago 3; errors, Kansas City I, Chicago 5; pitchers, Nichols and Turner; umpire, lteames. COLTS COLLAPSED. For Seven Innings They Played "Well, and Then Went to Pieces. New Yokk, Oct. s.— The Chicago and "New York clubs played their final game together at the polo grounds to-day. It was a good game up to the seventh in ning, when the Chicago men went all to pieces and allowed the Giants to send a dozen men to the bat and to score nine runs. Anson only smiled once, and that •when a sharp foul tip struck Umpire Kelly in the small of the back and doubled him up. Then Anson roared. Dwyer was hit hard, but generally after the chance had been offered to retire the side. Score: SEW YOKK. ;A li RIBSBPO A _ Tiernau, rf... 5 1 2 O 4 0 0 I*ichards'n,2b 5 12 0 111 Connor, 1b.... 4 2 1 o 5 O 0 "Ward, ss 4 2 2 13 11 Foster, If -12 1 1 1 o 0 O'Kourke. cf.. '112 0 10 0 Whitney, 3b.. 3 2 2 0 0 2 0 Murphy, c... 4 100930 Tit.omb, p... 4 0 0 0 ii 10 1 Total :r, 1- 12 2 24 17 3 CHICAGO. A 111 i: 1 B S ]'. V 0 A X Ryan, cf 4 3 1 1 1 1 0 Van Halir'n.lf 4 12 10 0 0 Hufl'v. rf -1 lj - O 1 1 O Anson, lb ... 3 10 0 12 _ 0 Pfeffer, 2b.... 4 0| l o 4 8 o "Williamson, ss 3 01 • 0 0 - 1 Burns. 3b .. 4 0' 1 0 3 4 2 Dwyer. p 4 O <> 0 1 4 2 Flint, c 2 0 10 2 0 2 Totals 32 1 0 1 8 2 21 2o 7 "New York, O 1 0 1 0 1 9 o—l2 Chicago .10 10 0 0 0 4— Earned runs Sew York 1, Chicago 4; two base hits. Ward, Foster, O'Kourke, Daffy; tline-i'Hse hits Whitney, Ryan, l.urns; lirst base on Lulls. Connor, Ward, Whitney, Anson, Williamson 2: double play, Pfeffer and An son; hit by pitched Flint; first base on errors. New York _, Chicago 3: struck out. Richardson. Connor, Duffy, Pfeffer, William son, Hums 2. Dwyer 2; passed balls, Flint 3, Murphy 2, Titcomb 1 time, 2:00; umpire, Kelly. * STILL SLIDING. Detroit Gets a Black Eye in Bean Town. Boston, Oct. s.— Boston defeated De troit to-day by bunching their hits in the sixth and a base on balls. Detroit batted well, but the hits were scattered. Score : BOSTON. A II RIBSBPO A £ Johnston, cf .. 3 2 2 «• 3 2 0 Kelly, rf...... 4 12 12 0 1 Hash, 3b 4 o 1 0 i 3 1 Quinn, 2b ... 4 0 0 0 2 2 1 Bay, ss 3 0 O 0 0 2 0 Tate, c 10 0 0 0 0 0 Sommers. c... 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 Morrill, 1b.... 3 0 0 1 14 1 0 Glenn, if 2 110 10 0 Clarksou, p... 3 110 19 1 Totals 30 5 8 2 27 19 4 DETROIT. iabih 1 ]'- hbtoa _ Hanlon. ef.... I 5 0 0 0 10 1 Brouthers, lb. l 5 12 0 8 10 White, 3b.... | 4 1 3 0 2 1 O JJowe, ss. 4 0 2 0 2 17 2 Sutcliffe. c.... I 4 0 1 0 5 5 1 Twitchell, 1f... 1 4 0 10 2 0 0 Nicholson, 2b. j 4 110 4 10 C'etzein, i> 4 0 1 0 10 3 0 Campau, rf...t 4 0 0 0 10 0 Totals . . . . ... 38 3 11 0 27 IS 4 Boston 0 0 0 1 0 4 O 0 O— s Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I—3 Earned runs. Boston 4, Detroit 3; two-case hit*. Clarkson, Johnston, Brouthers, Twitch el). White. Nicholson; double plays, .{owe, "Nicholson and Brouthers, Ko we and Brouth ers, Johnston and Quinn; lirsi base on balls, Johnston, Bay. Glenn; first base on errors, Boston 2, Detroit 2; struck out, Kelly, Nash, Gammers. Hanlon. Howe: wild pitches, Get *ein; time, 1:42; umpire, Valentine. •SEQUENTIAL SWIPING. It Results in nn Easy Victory for the Phillies. Philadelphia, Oct. Hard and sequential hitting in the first and fourth innings gave the Phillies a compara tively easy victory this afternoon. San ders pitched an excellent game, as did Burdick after the fourth inning. Ir win's shortstop work was the only feature. Score: •rin-ADKl.rillA. AH' RIRSB P A _ Fogarty, rt 3 110 10 0 Wood. if &p. 4110300 Sanders, p.... 4 0 0 0 0 9 0 Andrews, cf... 4 0 10 2 0 1 Farrar. lb 4 0 1 0 13 0 0 Clements, c... -1110 0 0 1 Mulvev,3b ... 41 O 0 1 4 O Irwin, 55...... 3 1 2 0 0 6 0 D-tehauty,3.. 3 <» 10 111 Totals 33; 5 8 0 27 20 3 INDIANAPOLIS. AB IBSBPO A E •Hines, cf 4 0 10 3 0 0 Denny. 3b..;. 4 11110 0 Seery, If -1 0 0 0 2 0 0 Bassett, 2b.... 4 0 1 O 2 1 0 Glasscock, ss.. 4 110 15 0 Bch'n'k, 1b.... 4 0 1 0 8 0 0 Myers, rf .... 3 0 10 3 2 1 Buckley, c I 4 1 l»j o 0 5 2 1 Burdock, p ! 3 0. 0 0 2 4 0 Totals j3l 2| 5 127 14 1 Philadelphia ...2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 o—s Indianapolis.. ..l 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—2 Earned runs. Philadelphia* 4, Indianapo lis 1; two-base hits, Fogarty. Irwin, An drews, Bassett; three-base hits^Parrar, Glass cock; home run. Wood; first base on balls, Fogarty.' Myers; first base on errors, Phila delphia- 1, Indianapolis 2; struck out. Wood, __t,_er_, Denny 3, Seery 2: wild pitches, Banders 1; lime, 1:30; umpire, Lynch, HOW NOT TO PLAY BALL. Statesmen Put Up a Rank Exhi bition. "Washington. Oct. s.— The Washing ton club gave another very successful exhibition of how not to piay ball to day, and the result of their efforts gave the Pittsburg team an easy victory. The visitors, however, were unable to do anything with Haddock's pitching. but bad fielding of the home team lost the game. Score: Washington, ab nlßSßipo a X Boy, cf... 4 0 l o 4 0 O Myers. 12b ... 4 O 1 0 4 2 2 W"ilmot.lf.... 4 0 0 0 10 1 O'lSrieu.lb... 4 0 0 O 13 0 1 Mack, c 4 10 0 3 3 0 Daily, rf 3 0 0 0 O 0 O Donnelly, 3b. 4 O 1 (» 1 3 1 Scboch, M.... 3 0 0 0 14 3 Haddock, p... 3 0 10 0 5 0 Totals 33 1 4 0 27 17 8 riTTSBURQ. AB RIBSBPOA X Miller, c 4 10 0 4 11 McBhan'lc,3b. 4 0 0 0 2 5 3 Smith, "2b... . 4 0 0 0 2 2 0 Colemau. 1b... 4 1 1 1 12 0 0 Kuehne. 55.... 4 0 12 2 2 0 Fields, If 4 2 112 10 Maul, 4 <» 1 110 0 Nichols, 3 10 0 2 0 0 Galvlu.p ..... 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 35 5 4 5 27 14 4 Washington.... o 1 0 O 0 O 0 O ()— 1 Pittsburg 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1— Earned runs., Pittsburg 1; three-base hit. Fields; double plays, Kuehue and McShan nic, Fields and Smith; first base on balls, Nichols: first base on errors. Washington 3, Pittfcburg i>; struck out, Hoy; time, 1:30; um pires. Powers and Daniels. PROVED A SOFT MARK. Cincinnati Gives Louisville a Lively Shaking Up. Cincinnati, Oct. — After the Cin cinnatis had batted out two earned runs in the eighth inning of to-day's game with Louisville on a triple and three singles, McQuaid called -the game on account of darkness. Mullane went to pitch in the second inning and the vis itors obtained but one hit off his deliv ery. The feature was Tourney's steal home from third when Keenau held the ball. The attendance was about MOO. Score : CINCINNATI. ABIIIBBKPOA B Nicol, 2b 3 1113 2 1 r.Hldin.rf&lb 3 10 0 4 0 0 Mullane. if&p 3 1 1 O 1 C O Carpenter. 3b -3000120 Tet>eau. 1f.... 2 1110 0 1 Kappell. ss... 3 111110 O'Connor, cf.. 3 0 10 10 0 Keenan, C 3 0 0 O 10 2 0 Weybing, p... -0000020 Vlau, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2G 5, 5 3 21 15 2 LOUISVILLE. a hi IS 1 Bit V. I' o a! X Werrick, 2b... 3 0 0 12 0 1 Weaver, cf.... 3 o v o 1 O 0 Wolf, rf 3 0 O O 1 0 0 Browning, If. 2 1 1 2 1 0 0 Esterbrook,lb 3 O 0 O 3 <> <> Vaughn, c ... 3 I 1 110 3 0 Kavmo-'.d, 3b. 3 0 10 2 0 0 Tom tier. ss... 2 10 1110 Ewicg. p 3 O 2 0 0 10 0 Totals 25 ~3 5 5 21 14 1 Cincinnati o 0 0 3 0 0 2—5 Louisville O 3 O 0 O 0 O— 3 Earned rum, Cincinnati 4, Luuisvillel; three-base hit, Mullane; first base on balls, Tebeau, Weaver. Browning, Towney; hit by pitched ball, Werrick: first base on errors, Cincinnati 1. Louisville 1 : struck out, Nicol, Baldwin. Mullane, Carpenter, Tebeau. O'Con nor, Viau 2, Towney, Raymond. Esterbrook *-*, Keenan. Wolf 2, Ewing: passed balls, Keenau, Vaugh 2; time. 1:50; umpire, Me- Quade. BY TIMELY BATTING. Brooklyn Again Knocks Oat the Orioles. New York, Oct. s.— There was a small crowd and little interest in the game at Washington Park, Brooklyn, to-day, between the Brooklyn and Bal timore clubs. The home' team again played poorly bat won through timely batting. Score: BALTIMORE. ABjR IB.SBPO A It Griffin, m 3 O 0 0 2 O 0 Fuller, m 1 0 0 0 o 0 0 Tucker, lb. .. 3 1 0 0 11 1 0 Farrell. s? 4 0 O O 3 2 0 Shendle,3b... 4 1 10 0 4 0 Summers, rf. 4120000 Goldsbr, 1f... 4 0 '-' 1 0 0 O Green wd. 2b. 3 0 1113 1 J O'Brien, c. 4 0 0 0 7 2 0 Cuu'gham, d.. 4 0 1 0 0 6 1 Totals 34 3 7 2 24 18 2 BROOKLYN. AB RIBSRPOA E Piiirkuey. ob. 4• 2 2 1 1 1 1 Collins, 2b.... 3 3 2 2 13 1 Burns, ss 4 I 3 1 0 2 0 Corkhill. cf... 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 Fonts, if 4 0 o l 2 0 1 D. O'Brien, lf. 3 0 O 1 2 O 0 Orr. lh 4 0 0 0 8 0 0 Clark, c 3 0 0 0 8 3 2 Hughes, p .... 3 0 0 0 1 11 1 Tot ____________________ Baltimore 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—3 Brooklyn 3 0 10 10 10 *— 6 Earned runs, Brooklyn 4: first base on balls, i.reenwood, Collins, I). O'Brien; hit by pitched ball. Tucker; first base on errors, Baltimore 3, Brooklyn 1; struck out. Griffin, Tucker. Farrell 2, Cunningham, Collins, Fouiz, D. O'Brien. Hughes; passed ball. J. O'Brien: wild pitches, Cunningham 3; time. 1:33; umpire, Ferguson. CLEVELAND CALCIMINED. The Athletics Have no Difficulty in Laying Out the Forest Citys. Philadelphia, Oct. s.— The Ath letics easily shut out Cleveland this afternoon by hitting Proesser hard and at the right time. They had scored four earned runs in the eighth on four singles, a double and an out. when Um pire Gaffney considerately called the game. The fielding of Strieker and Bierbauer was strictly first-class. Score: ATHLETIC AR RllUlf-BPO A X Welch, cf 4 2 2 1110 Stovev, If 4 0 10 10 0 Lyons, 3b 4 10 114 1 Larkin. 1b... 3 1118 0 2 Purcell. rf... 4 1 1 1 1 0 0 Bierbauer, 2b. 4 1 2 1 7 2 O» Fenneliy. ss.. 1 1 0 3 1 2 0 Robinson, c... 4 1110 6 1 Mattimore, p. 3 0 2 O 0 5 0 Totals 31 8 10 9*20 20 4 CLEVELAND. ABRIBPBPOA B Strieker. 2b... 3 0 0 2 4 2 0 McKean, ss... 3 0 10 0 2 1 Faatz. lb 3 0 1 0 10 0 0 Giiks, cf 3 0 10 2 0 2 McClellan,rf.. 3 0 0 0 10 1 Hogan, If 3 0 10 2 0 0 VanZandt,3b 3 O 1 0 0 2 1 Zimmer. c 2 0 0 12 2 2 Proesser, p.... 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 24 0 5 3 21 11 7 Athletic O 0 1 4 12 o—B Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o •Bogmn out for interference. Earned runs. Athletic 7; two-base hits, Weld, Storey, Larkin, McKean ; three-base hit, Itierbauer; first base on balls, Lnrkin, Fennelly 3. Ziinmer, Proesser; first base on errors, Athletic 1, Cleveland 3; struck out, Stovey, Faatz. Hogan, Proesser; passed balls, Zimmer 1; time, 1:40; umpire, Gaffney. Postponed by Rain. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. s.— The game be tween Kansas City and St. Louis was postponed on account of rain. It will be played" on Sun jay. Games To-Day. Kansas City at Dcs M. lines. Omaha at Milwaukee. Pittsburg at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia, Indianapolis at Boston. Chicago at Washington. Athletic at Baltimore. Cleveland at Brooklyn. Louisville at Cincinnati. Kansas City at St. Louis. THESE ARE RESERVED. Western Association Players Held by the Various Clubs. Following is a list of players reserved by the Western association under clause second, Art. 10. of the article of quali fied admission to the national agreement: Milwaukee— W. C. Crossley, William Ful ler. E. L. Mills, William Uaines, John J. Mc ( abe, Joseph Walsh, Joseph Strauss- G. Winkleman, Clark Griffith. William Snen kel, It. L. Lowe, John MeAleer, Leach 51 ask rev. Chicago— E. J. nengle, D. E. Dugdale, William Hanrahan, Thomas Turner, C. E. Hoover, C. W. Sprague, M. Kcogan, C. £. liheims, William Nulton. Dcs Moineh— Harry Sage, William Traffley, D. . Steams, J. F. Maccular, W. J. Van Dyke. W. C. Alvord, F. C. Smith. J. W. Hol iday. E. L. Cushman, George Snafer, W. V. Uulchinson, J. K. Phelan. St. Paul— W. Earle, Calvin Broughton, Thomas J. Morrissy, J. Pictett, Charles T. Kiley, John Sowders. James Duryea, P. L. Murphy, William Tuckerman, John Car roll. Kansas City— J. R. Johnson. J. B. Gunson, P. B. swartzel, C. L. Reynolds, James Con way. Ed Cartwripht, Joseph Ardner, John McCartv, William M. Hassmer, M. Bradley, C. A. Nichols, H. C. Long. Omßha— Lovett, James J. Cooney. J. A. Miller. W. H. Clarke, Thomas Nagle, John Croons, Edward Kennedy, William An . . - ' . . . - . . ■ . .■ - THE SAINT' PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY. MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 18S8.--FOURTEEN PAGES. 11 Ll. o___±_>l J. x_9_UJ_' -L*_"_.l-_- JL \j±j\JjiJli. I.AIU-IDAI IY± W_a_> ±_> *_r, \J\j A. KJXjXUIx O, 1000. JB \J \J JA J. J_<l_i_> JlJAxxHiO. nis, James McGarr, Edward Mayer, George A. Wilson. . Sioux City— J. X Powell, Henry Seibel, Tim Brosuan, F. F. Nichols. : '.*-.'-" Benefit to John Murphy. A benefit to John Murphy, the ground keeper at Athletic park, who has-been sick most ot the summer, will be given Sunday afternoon, the league team ap pearing against the reserves. Sowders ana Earle will be the battery of the Re serves and Pouchor and Broughton for the regulars. Hanrahan will appear in one of the teams, and both will be so strong that a good game may be ex pected. Murphy deserves a big crowd. Gaffney Will Umpire. Philadelphia, Oct.s.— J. H. Gaffney signed a contract with President Yon der Ahe of the St. Louis club, to-day, to umpire the series between New York and St. Louis for the world's champion ship. Off for a Trip. The Eurekas leave for Winona this morning, where they play this after noon. Sunday afternoon they play at La Crosse and Monday at Winona again. Temple and Howe Matched. Lynn, Mass., Oct. 5.-— The final de posit of $200 a side was made with the Daily Item this noon foi the scries of | bicycle races for the championship of ! the world, between Ralph Temple and | W. A. Rowe. The first race takes place in Lynn to-morrow afternoon. Smashed the Record. Bkockton, Mass., Oct. s.— On the \ fair grounds here to-day Mme. Marit- ; nette drove Major Ranks and Trumpet j to wagon one mile in I :s4>_, over a half mile track, the record heretofore being I 1:55. «__ PEW ARE ON DUTY. Lack of a Quorum Prevents the Lower House From Doing Busi ness. Washington, Oct. 5.— A motion was agreed to in the house for an adjourn- j ment from day to day until Monday, ln the committee of the whole the bill authorizing the Sioux & Southwestern Railway company to construct a bridge across the Mississippi river was taken up. The point of no quorum was raised on the question to report tlie* bill to the house. The bill was withdrawn. The j bill to incorporate the maritime canal i company of Nicaragua, was taken up. Mr. Culbertson, of Texas, offered an amendment providing that nothing in the act shall be con strued to involve the United States in any pecuniary obligations other than in respect to the payment of tolls. Agreed to. The question was put on reporting the bill favorably to the house. The vote resulted 33 to 6. Mr. Fuller, of lowa, made the point of no quorum. The committee then rose. Mr. Burns, of Missouri, offered a concurrent reso lution, which was agreed to, for the ap pointment of a select joint committee of three senators and six representatives to investigate the . work done on the Washington aqueduct tunnel. A bill was reported appropriating $180,250 for completing the improvement and dredg ing of the St. Clair flats ship canal. Referred to the committee of the whole. The house at 5 p. m. took a recess until _ p. m. The house nt its evening session passed twenty-seven private pension bills and at 10:30 adjourned until Mon day. — SAYS ITS SPITE WORK. A Murderer Confesses to a Rabbi and Then Pleads Innocence. Chicago, Oct. s.— About two months ago S. Eppstein was found dead in his room with his face buried in a basin of water. He boarded with David Click man, who is considered a hard charac ter and was arrested to await the ver dict of the coroner's jury. The evidence pointed to suicide and Glickman was discharged. Yesterday Rabbi N. S. Halverstein went to tlie Twelfth street station and told Capt. O'Donnell that (Hickman had confessed to him that he killed Epstein. Glickman has been ar rested, but denies having made any statement to the rabbi, and says it is all a case of spite work. " BEDELL WILL SQUEAL. Gotham's "Jim the Penman" Ready to Tell all He Knows. New Yobk, Oct. James E. Bedell was in the supreme court to-day in re sponse to a writ of habeas corpus ob tained by his late employers, Ship-man, Barlow, Larocque & Choate, who des're to examine him before the trial of their suit against the Bank of the State of New York to recover slllo,ooo of Bedell's stealings, for which they claim the bank is responsible. Other banks, including the Broadway, the Phienix and the Continental, indirectly interested in the proceedings, were represented by coun sel. After argument by counsel, Justice O'Brien said there seemed to be a prima facie case. Bedell was sworn and next Thursday fixed as the date for taking his testimony. ■«•- LITERALLY ROASTED. Five Men Fatally Burned in a Tunnel by an Explosion of Gas. Cleveland, 0., Oct. 5.— A terrific explosion of accumulated gas occurred in the new water works tunnel at an early hour this morning. The main shaft is down ninety-five feet and the explosion occurred at this depth in the part of the tunnel leadingout under the lake. Five men were horribly burned aud were taken out in a dying condition. They were removed to different hospitals. «_» Choked by the Law. Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. Phillip Palledonl, the Italian who murdered his brother in cold blood on the even ing of June 22, 1887, suffered the death penalty to-day. being the third victim to capital punishment within the his tory of Fairfield county. Palledoni was twenty-four years of age, below the medium statue and possessed a repuls ive countenance, He could neither read nor write and could speak but a few words in English. aa Bond Offerings and Acceptances. Washington, Oct. 5. T0-day's bond offerings aggregated $9,208,400, as follows: Coupon fours, $25,000 at l_y~4. Fours, registered, $••93,500 at 129, $1,120,400 at 129#, $37,500 at best price above 129, $5,400,000 at 130 and $20, --000 at 12." _ Fours and one-half, regis tered, $2,100,000 at 10SK, $50,000 at 108.*^, $100,000 at 108, $2,000 at 107%. The gov ernment accepted the following: Reg istered fours, $394,000 at 129. Fours and one-half, registered, $200,000 at 108, $445,000 at 10.>*;, $20,000 at 107%. Capitol Cull ings. Arrangements have been made by Lieut. Col. John M. Wilson, the engineer in" charge of the Washington monument, to open the shaft to the public some day next week, under the provisions of the sundry civil bill, which contains an appropriation of $10,000 for the care and custody of the monument. This ar rangement will include the operation of the elevator, so that that the public will again be allowed to go to the top of the monument. The collector of customs at Port Towns end, Ore., reports by telegraph to the treas ury department that Chinese laborers are ar riving from British Columbia with proper re turn certificates, aud asks if they shall be al lowed to land. Assistant Secretary Mavnrad wired by telegraph sending him the provis ions of the Chinese exclusion bill, and say ing tbat it went into effect on the date of its approval by the president, Oct. 1. The president and Commissioner of In ternal Revenue Miller, returned last evening from their fishing excursion to the Upper Potomac They caught a good string of bass. ■» Confessed His Crime. Boston, Oct. Giovanni B. Den dero surrendered himself to a patrol man this morning, stating that he had killed a relative named Giovanni Den dero. The crime was committed May 21 at the little hamlet of Sara, Dear Genoa, Italy. ;-'."■ 4_a_i ■ 0.„ m . and houses greet the eyes tIOOmS 0 £ the _ olkß who advert-.* INVERWICH INNING. He Beats the Favorite Belle B for the Hunter %>? Stakes. Four Out of Six Favorites Win at Jerome V • -_ Park. • ■ » ■•■ oo n ■ • Honors at Latonia Equally Divided Between Favor- 1 ites and Long- Shots V Jimmy Harrison Knocks Out Tom Burke at Los * Angeles/ Special to the Globe. New Yokk, Oct. s.— The races at Je rome Park to-day were well contested and four out of six favorites won. The big dump of the day occurred in the Hunter stakes, in whicli Bella B was beaten. The races opened up with a two-year-old dash of three-fourths of a mile. Diablo won it by a length from Heyday. Five lengths behind was Cartoon. The second race was won by Swift by two lengths from ' Yum Yum, Climax a good third. The Hunter stakes for three-year-old fillies was won by lverwick by six lengths from Bella B, with Specialty ten lengths away. The fourth was won by Prince Royal by half a length from Rupert, who made the Prince run a little bit to win. Ka loolah was a poor third. The fifth race was won by Paragon by two lengths from Bessie June, who was half a length in front of Brait. The selling race had fourteen entries, but was won by the favorite Stockton by two lengths from ii tress, who beat Wynwooda neck. SUMMARIES. First race, three-fourths of a mile— Diablo v, on. ,<lev tecond. Cartoon third. Time, 1:1.1.. Odds, •_ to 5, sto 2. Second race, St. Nicholas handicap, one mile— won. Yum Yum second. Climax thrid. Time, 1 : 4 I*4. Odds, 7t05,1 to 2. Third race. Hunter stakes, one and three fourths miles— lu verwiek won, Bella B sec ond, speciiilty third. Time, 3:11. Odds, 3 to 1 ; out. Fourth race, one aud one-eight miles — Prince Itovul first. Rupert second. Kaloolah third. Time. 1 :o'.m. Odds 1t03;4 to 1. Fifth race, sweepstakes, 1.400 yards— Pargon first, Bessie June second. Brait, third. Time, 1 :'_"-. Odds, 4to 1 : Ito 2. Sixth r«ce. selling, one and ouc-.ixteenth miles— Stockton tirst. Huntress second, Wynwood third. Time, 1:52*4: Odds, 2 to 1: 4 to 1. HONORS V.h'liL DIVIDED. Favorites and Look Shots Share the Spoils at l.atonia. Special to the ('lobe. Cincinnati, Oct. s.— ln the first race at Latonia this afternoon, Bixby led al most from the start until well into the stretch, when Eight to Seven come through, winning by a hose. Bangle second, a head in front of Bixby. The second race opened with Sportsman and Outbound in the lead. Outbound quit at the head of the strech, and Sports man won as he pleased by a length and and a half, with Tenny second. IrmaH and Lizzie L got off first in the third race, closely followed by Comedy and Doubt. Irma II led around and was first under the wire by a length, but a foul on Doubt was claimed and allowed, placing Doubt first, Delia second, ln the fourth race White Nose, Von Tromp and Auto crat got off first, but Autocrat went for ward and took the lead around to the stretch, when White Nose went to the front, winning by a length, Brother Ban second a length ahead of Libretto, third, ln the fifth race Tillie Jaynes led in the start, but dropped out at the head of the stretch, Electricity winning by a head, with Bonnie Kitty close . be- , hind. ' Trotting at Chippewa Falls. ' Chippewa Falls, Wis., Oct. The races to-day at the fair resulted as fol lows: County pacing race, purse $200. McLaren's Sandy 1 1 1 K. Fitzsimmon's Myrtle C 3 2 3 11. Lego's Star L. 2 3 2 Time. 2:47-i, 2:53,2:49. Free-for-all, purse $5-0. First Call 2 2 14 4 SoLong 1 14 3 3 Capitola 3 4 2 11 Black Cloud, J r 4 3 3 2 2 Minnie II & 5 5 „ Time, 2:32. 2:33, 2:34, 2:34, 2:35. 2:30 trot, purse $100. Arcadian 1 1 Brittle Silver 2 2 David H 3 o Time, 2:33-., 2 :33 U. CREATED A STAMPEDE. Horsemen Engage in a Rough and Tumble Tussle at Latonia. Special to the Globe. Cincinnati, Oct. s.— Jack Chirm. a well known horseman, and S. Dowling, a bookmaker, of Chicago, had a fight in the betting stand at Latonia race track, to-day. Dowling was cut, but not dan gerously, in the side and arm. Chirm was slightly cut in the hand. The fight created a stampede in the crowded stand and several persons were badly bruised. Chirm and Dowling have been enemies for years. To the Highest Bidder. Paris, Ky., Oct. s.— Yesterday at the combination sale of horses by Bowden, Edward & Co thirty-three head brought an average of $200. The high est priced animal was Stella Beimond, sold, to Jeff W. Smith, of Shawhan, for $1,500. There will be seventy-five head sold to-day. Fleur de Lys in the Lead. London, Oct. s.— This was the first day of the Kempton Park October meeting. The race for the Kempton Park Champion Nursery handicap was won by the Duke of Westminster's bay filly, Fleur de Lys. BURKE BADLY BATTERED. Jim Harrison Scores a Victory After Five Lively Rounds. San Francisco, Oct, 5.— A lively five-round prize fight with skin gloves, Queensberry rules, took place at Los Angeles yesterday, resulting in the knock-out of Charles Burke by Jim Harrison. Burke was a restaurant waiter, and Harrison an ex-member of the San Francisco Olympic club. Both are clever boxers and game. Two hun dred sports assembled in a dance hall to see the fight, which was strictly ac cording to rules. Harrison weighed only 138 pounds to Burkes 160, but' he was in fine condition. After the second round Harrison forced the fighting. He followed Burke around the ring maul ing him unmercifully. At the begin ning of the fourth round Burke could scarcely see, and blood flowed from .his nose in a stream. In the last round Burke could not stop the blows, and he was battered almost into insensibility. Blind and bleeding he sank into his corner and threw up the sponge. There was heavy betting among the politicians and sports present. - ' FELL WINS ON A FOUL. Still He Had No Difficulty in Giv ing Curtis the Worst of It. £"*_£ Special to the Globe. Duluth, Minn., Oct. s.— The Peo ple's theater would not hold the crowd which assembled to-night to witness the Fell-Curtis fight of eight rounds for 1300 and the entire receipts. Many were turned away. The men entered the ring at catch weights, Curtis being considerably taller, broader and heavier than his opponent. James Griffin, the 133 pound champion, was referee. Fell led in the first round and kept it up all the way through and it became apparent that Curtis would have been easily beaten during the third round, but he changed, his tactics and adopted the plan of throwing ■ Fell heavily at every clinch, and after, re peated catches from the referee Curtis lost the fight on a most pronounced foul in the fifth round. Curtis was consid erably punished, while Fell was not hit, his only marks being received when thrown by Curtis. Outside of Duluth Curtis would have lost in the first round, but tip to the close of the third the fight ing was some of the finest overseen here. Anderson Petered Out. Special to the Globe. Ashland, Wis., Oct. s.— The Lynn- Anderson figlit to-night- drew only a small crowd, but was stubbornly con tested. Anderson quit in the seventh round, having been badly punished, and Beferee McDonald gave ■ the fight to Lyun. ' fi Id One Hound. The Black Pearl knocked James Aster, of Hurley, out in the first round at the Theater Comique, Minneapolis, last night. Knocked Out by Grim Death. London, Oct. s.— Tom King, the ex champion, who defeated Mace in 1862, is dead. -a_k> GIVEN THE COL.D SHOULDER. Chicago's Street Railway Magnate Refuses to Treat With His Men, and the Great Strike Is On. Special to the Globe. Chicago, Oct. s.— At 8:30 o'clock to night.after five hours' consultation with President Yerkes, the committee of drivers and conductors of the . North Side street railway system were unable to reach an agreement, and a strike will be inaugurated at 6 o'clock to-morrow (Saturday) morning. Two hundred thou sand people will therefore be.temporar ily at least, without street car facilities. In the course of the conference the strikers, it is said, offered to submit the matters in dispute to a board of arbitra-" tion— to be cnoseu by the employes, two by the company, and these tour to choose a fifth, but Mr. Yerkes declined to accede to the proposition. The griev ance of the North side men, as stated by them, is that they are, for no appar ent reason, paid considerably less than the West siders, and besides have -->.-" hours OF duty so split IP that the amount of sleep required by the average human being can not be had without interruption. The meet ing that decided the strike was held to night between Mr. Yerkes and a com mittee representing the men. Mr. Yerkes insisted at the outset that all communication between himself and the committee should be in writing. The committee went in a room to themselves and were handed a document from Mr. Yerkes, de clining to entertain any revision of the hours that would at all increase the company's expense account. The men's other proposition, asking an in creaseof salary in addition to the re vision of the hours, was rejected wholly, as were other minor propositions, es pecially one relating to payment by the hour instead of by the day. The com mittee drew up a reply, offering to sub mit the whole subject to two arbi trators from each side, the four to choose a fifth. The commit tee offered to wait until midnight for an answer to to this, but Mr. Yerkes sent back a curt negative "considerably be tore the hour named. The committee then withdrew, and almost at the same moment the first installment of the men being imported by Mr. Yerkes from other cities to rax. THE PLACES OF STr.rKERS arrived at the union depot from Phila delphia. There were twenty-five in the party that stepped from the train, and they brought word that 125 more were to arrive in the morning. They had been in the employ of the \erkes syndi cate on its lines In Philadelphia. Un like the Chicago men, few of them, if any, are Knights of Labor. They work in Philadelphia on the system for which substantially the Chicago men are striking, but it is not generally believed that this will cut any material figure with the new comers. Great preparations have been made by the strikers to provide omni buses, "express wagons and other con veyances for the public, and the sights on the streets in the morning, when something like a quarter of a million people patronize these vehicles and the sidewalks, are expected to be of the most picturesque order. Whether there will be any greater disorder than this no one retends to say. Scabs Will Supplant Strikers. Special to the GloDe. PiTTSitiRG, Oct. s.— Since last even ing 100 men passed through this city bound tor Chicago to take the places of the striking street car men. They were mostly from New York and Philadel phia, and will reach Chicago to-morrow morning. Two hundred and fifty men have been engaged in the East to go to Chicago. THE FARMER BOY. His Lot a Favored One as Viewed by Clarkson in the lowa State Register. Let no boy on the farm bewail his hard lot. Though he may have plain clothes, awkward ways and stern vir tues, yet he knows what a dollar is worth. The writer, though now near four-score years, recollects vividly his home-made jeans coat, and especially the one he had on when he left home at seventeen, to fight the battles of life alone. And he recollects, too, some of the first town boys with whom he came in contact, who wore cassi mere, made in a more nobby style than those made on the farm by a good mother. But . while those boys had fine clothes, rich parents, good school advantages, they had also temptations, such as the ball room, the saloon, the private game of cards, and other name less temptations, which the boy who has been trained to work ever since he was old enough to pick up a basket of chips had not. .7 It is generally supposed that the city boy has many advantages over the country boy. But such Is not the case. Our actual experience is that of a dozen town boys who were well dressed and Jiad a plenty of money to pay for any thing their appetite or fancy desired, and who were very rude and insolent to four other country boys who had just gone to town to learn trades, all of the first dozen boys, the sons of good families, passed over the river before forty— some In disgrace for crimes, some by dissipation, while others years ago disappeared and left no mark. But all of the country boys who were treated badly by the town boys, and who prob ably, but wrongfully, felt their inferior ity on account of their clothing, lack of money and rough manners, became worthy, industrious citizens, attained to honorable positions in society, raised families who have distinguished them selves in literature, politics and patriotic deeds, and three out of the four yet live honored in old age. The boys who were petted and pam pered sixty years ago are dead, their bones have rotted and they are forgot ten. They lacked the stern virtues which are so generally bred into the boys who see and feel how slowly money is made on the farm. A boy who wears plain clothes and works one half of the year to raise the money to pay for his schooling the other half, is far more a subject of envy than the boy who goes to college, has all the money he wants for fine clothes and useless lux uries, and spends his vacation in rounds of gaiety and riotous living. That fanner's boy who depends upon his own exertions, wears plain clothes, and ap plies himself to his study, has a grand future before him, and we beseech him not to bewail his hard lot in lite. He has a glorious future. The world is waiting to see his honest life and noule record. The fields of enter- Erise have been specially reserved for is triumph. His destiny is upward, and the world will yet do him homage. - **-» .. m__ you out °' employment? Advertise In "™ the Daily and Sunday Globs. FEVER-STRICKEN FLORIDA. Bronze Jottl Finds Fresh Prey Very Scarce in Jacksonville. ONLY FIFTY-TWO NEW CASES Citizens Will. Erect a Monument to the Late CoL J. J. Dan.ll. Special to the Globe. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. s.— The sit uation presents few new features, ex cept the milder type which the fever is assuming. The weather is warm, but not oppressively so. Resolutions offered by John N. G. Stockton at last Monday's meeting of the executive committee with reference to notifying the country at large to stop making contributions were not adopted by that* body. In to morrow's Times-Union Mr. Stockton will publish a card disclaiming any intention of reflecting upon the integrity or sound busi ness judgment of the committee. At the association meeting this morn ing, Treasurer Schumacher introduced a resolution instructing the chairman of transportation to communicate with the Clyde & De Bary lines of steamers with a view to making arrangements for the transportation of fruit coming by way of Mayport or otherwise during the months of quarantine against Jackson ville.- It is confidently expected that to-morrow's mass meeting of citizens to start a fund for the erection of a. MONUMENT TO COL. DANIEL will be largely attended, In St. Au gustine the board of health and city council have issued a letter calling upon property holders of St. John's county to contribute voluntarily to wards the meeting of the heavy ex penses which are now being incurred by both county and city ward off the dread scourge of yellow fever, and which amounts to more than can be met by any taxation allowed by law. Editor Martin, of the Times-Union, is resting comfortabl y to-night. His pliysican has no fear of auy serious phase de veloping in his case. Dr. Neal Mitchell, president of the board of health, Issues the following official bulletin: New cases. 52; deaths, 6; total cases, 3,022; total deaths, 277. EDITOR MARTIN MAY DIE. Special to the Globe. Jacksonville, Oct. 5.— 11:30 p. m.— The condition of Edwin Martin, editor of the Times-Union is regarded as very serious. Unless .some favorable change occurs before morning the worst is feared. 77" -■■'.-_ ]-'■ THE WORST IS TO COME. Yellow Jack's Grip on Decatur Is Increasing in Firmness. Decatur, Ala., Oct. s.— The relief committee of Decatur to-day tele graphed Mayor Lane, of Birmingham, asking for assistance at once. The weather has suddenly turned very warm, and the situation is much worse. Seven new cases were reported to-day and one death, Ed Booker. Dr. K. v . Williams was stricken down with the tever to-day, and Dr. W. Gill, who has been sick two days, is expected to die to-night. Only three physicians are left. Dr. Cochran, state health officer, thinks the warm weather will develop many new cases by to-morrow, and fears that the worst is to come yet. VV. 11. McMillan, a Decatur refugee, died last night at Murfreesboro. _«^ THE ENGLISH FARMER. Investigations Show a Very Dis couraging Condition of Affairs. Bell's Messenger, published at Lon don, England, has been investigating the condition of agriculture in that country, as indicated by the rent and value of land. Replies were .received from several hundred correspond ents engaged in land management, and they are almost unanimously discouraging. Bents have been reduced 25 to 50 per cent, and in some cases. 75 per cent since 1880, but not withstanding, farms do not rent so read ily as then, with few exceptions. Money is scarce, interest high, and the prices of farm products ruinously low. It is asserted that the purchasing power of money has increased 30 per cent in ten years.and of course prices havedeclffied that much, It must be kept in mind that only a small proportion of the land in England is worked by the owners. The greater proportion of the land is owned by the nobility and others in large bodies, and is let out in farms or holdings. The condition of agri culture is therefore determined by the rent that the lands will bring and the demand for them by tenants. As an illustration of the value of lands there, and the depre ciation that has been going on, we give the report of the correspondent from Surrey. He estimates the reduction in rents since 1876 to be 33 per cent, Times are not more encouraging than twelve years ago. and last year he re sards as the worst of the series. An arable sheep farm of 500 acres rents at $1,500 per year, the tenant paying tithes (the tenth part of the net profits, which is paid to support the church). ln 1868, three hundred and ninety acres of this same land rented at $2,250, and in 1874 at $2,180. In 1880, three hundred and eighty acres rented at $1,500. In 1885 the farms were increased to 500 acres each and the rent kept at $1,500, on a three-years' lease. A mixed land farm of 400 acres, with adjacent shooting rights, rented at $2,450 per year in 1874; now it rents at $1,750. Another mixed farm of 250 acres rented at $1,500 iv 1807; now at $625, with a sliding scale of increase depending upon profits. Another farm of 106 acres rent ed at $400 for many years, tithes (about $100) paid by the tenant. It has just been relet as follows: First year, $125; second year, $250; third and following years, $300. These figures, representing depreci ated values, appear liberal enough from an American standpoint. They would support American land owners in lux ury, but fail to support the extravagant expenditures with the necessary taxes, repairs, etc., over there. The situation is represented as "very bad" for the English land owner, but the signs all indicate that they will be worse yet. The man who said "Let me make the songs of the people and I care not who makes their laws," had he lived in our time and been the publisher of the Ladies' Home Journal and Practical Housekeeper, would have put pictures and stories and talks (How to Do Things) in place of songs. For this is the family age, the age of home and of love — home making, home-loving, home keeping — a few may wander. The spring of happiness is at home for those who find it out. Ten cents in silver or stamps for September, Octo ber, November, December. The October number is now on the news-stands — six cents. ■ ...+ .---.! ■..-■!■■.. -,'-■<'.' ■ ■ . Ladies' Hon Journal, Philadelphia. $*2_r*A St. Paul Clothing' House Exclusively Owned and Controlled by St. Paul Men. ESTABLISHED 1870, Our large assortment of the most Re liable Winter BRIAR ! and the specially low prices for which we are selling it, is keeping our Un derwear salesmen busy from morning till night- Heavy Merino, Colored or White, 50 cents each. Regular-made Cashmere, $1. Camel's Hair, $1. Camel's Hair (best quality), $1.50. Camel's Hair (Derby Stripe), $1.50. Swits Conde double-thread Underwear, $1.25. Angola Cashmere, medium weight, $1 and $1.50. Vicuna Wool (two shades), $2. Fine English Merino, $1.50 and $2.50. Derby Knit (imitation of Holroyd's), two colors, $2.50. Fine White Cashmere, $2 and $2.50. Australian Lamb's Wool, $3. Holroyd's Derby Knit, in six colors, $3.50 for 34 shirts, rise 25c each size. Cartwright & Warner's English Merino, $3. Peter Wright's English Cashmere (two colors) $4. • Full regular-made Natural Wool, $4.50. This is the finest Natural Wool garment that is made. Silk and Wool mixed. These combine all the desirable and beneficial qualities of both silk and wool. Light Blue, Tan and natural mixed, $5 and $10. All Pure Silk, $5.25, $6.50, $8. Twenty-thread, imported, $10 suit. Pure Silk in plain, fancy colors and fancy stripes, $15 and $16 suit. Buckskin Underwear, plain, $4.50; perfo rated, $5.75. Extra large and extra long Underwear. Flannel Night Shirts, $3, $3.50 and $5, and Pajamas, $7.50 a suit. These prices are for single garments. Underwear sent to any part of the West at these same low prices. Please send in your orders as soon as possible, before the sizes are broken. l^Open Every Evening. "■*! ONE-PRIOB CLOTHING HOUSE! THIRD STREET. CORNER OF ROBERT, Joseph McKey & Go. CT PAUL S Paul l 8 * ' 7 3 H*W I _ r nUL.. Reliable Outfitter! The Leading and Largest Retail CloUiing House in tlie West ..' 5