St. Paul daily globe. [volume], September 02, 1887, Page 5, Image 7

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
A BELATEDJfIGTORY.
St. Paul Beats Duluth in the
Eighth and Ninth Innings
of the Game.
A Pretty Fight Between the
Ball Tossers of Eau Claire
and Minneapolis.
After Many Victories Dcs
Moines Finally Loses a
Game at Home.
■
Detroit, Pittsburg, Chicago
and Boston the National
League Winners.
St. Paul and Duluth yesterday after
noon fought another great battle in the
presence of about 1,000 people. The
visitors had matters all their own way
for the first seven innings, St. Paul go
ing out in almost one, two, three order,
and only two men being left on bases.
In the eighth and ninth innings, how
ever, six runs were piled up in rapid
succession to the intense delight of the
crowd, and the game won. The feature
of the game was the action of Umpire
Sullivan, In the first four innings he
made several close decisions,npon which
numerous enthusiasts "guyed" him un
til he got angry. His decisions, however,
•were all correct, and much the larger
proportion of the crowd was with him.
In the fifth inning Pickett was on first
base, Crooks at bat and Wilmot
on the coacher's line, off third base.
Sullivan called time to discuss some
matter with Earle. the Duluth catcher,
but Brynan was not in the pitcher's box
according to rule. Wilmot noticed this
and asked Brvnan to give him a catch.
The latter threw the ball, but Wilmot
purposely got out of the way of it and
it went skipping over to the left field
fence. Before the ball could be returned
Pickett had run home from first, Sulli
van ordered him back, but Pickett re
fused to go and said he had made the
run according to rule and proposed to
have it count. At this Sullivan threw
his mask into the diamond and hastily
left the grounds. A parley then en
sued between the managers of the
teams, and, after a half hour's talk,
George Nettleton was chosen as um
pire, Pickett was sent back to first base
and
THE GAME PROCEEDED.
Duluth got a run in the second inning
on hits by Quinn, Foulkrod and McMil
lan, another in the third on Earle's
double and Quinn's single and the last
in the fifth on hits by Jones and Quinn
and a fumble by Cleveland. St. Paul
did not begin scoring until the eighth,
when Pickett touched the ball down in
front of the plate for a base, went to
second on Brynan's wild throw, to third
on a passed ball and was run down be
tween third and the plate on McCauley's
grounder, the latter going to third on
the play. Viau then performed the
wonder of his life by hitting the ball to
risrht center for two bases and was him
self brought home by Murphy's line
drive to left. This excited the crowd
very perceptibly, as there was a Chance
to tie the score. Wilmot, however, hit
a little one to the pitcher and the side
was out. In the next inning Burch trot
ted to first on balls and Cleveland struck
out. It still looked like a victory for
Duluth. Stockwell then drove the ball
against Brynan's legs with such force
that it bounded over the right foul line
towards the players' bench. Pickett's
single to center enabled Burch to score,
and crooks double to right emptied the
bases. At this the crowd went wild and
there was no hearing or doing anything
for some minutes. McCauley's grounder
to first sent Crooks to third and a wild
pitch brought him home. Duluth went
out in one, two, three order in the last
half of the inning, and thus ended a re
markable contest. Quinn made several
pretty stops and catches, Jones and
Wilmot each took a difficult fly and
Pickett's short-stop work was extra
good. Viau was in poor condition,being
almost too ill to pitch at all. The score
follows:
St. Paul. aii r bsbpoa c
Murphy, cf... 5 0 5 12 0 0
Wilmot, 1f.... 5 0 0 0 10 0
Burch, rf 4 110 0 0 0
Cleveland, 3b 40201 11
Stockwell, c... 4 1 2 0 2 2 0
Pickett, ss. .. 4 12 0 2 0 0
Crooks, 2b.. .. 4110322
McCauley, lb.. 4 10 0 14 0 0
Viau, p 4 110 19 0
Totals 3S 0 14 1 *20 20 3
Duluth. ab b bsbpoa c
Jones, cf 5 110 10 0
Earle.c 4 110 2 4 0
Scheibeek.ss.. 4 1113 3 1
Quinn. 2b.... 4 0 3 0 5 1 1
Foulkrod, 3b. 4 .0 1 0 2 10
McMillan,lf... 4 0 2 0 10 0
Firle, lb 4 0 0 0 12 1 0
Brvnan, p.... 40 1 0 1 7 1
Hunter, rf.... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 37 j 3 10 1 27 17 3
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4—o
Duluth O 110 10 0 0 Q—3
•Hunter out for kicking the ball.
Earned runs. St. Paul 4, Duluth 2: two
base hits, Cleveland. Crooks, Viau-and Earle;
double plays, Sheibeck and Firle, Quinn,
Firle and Foulkrod; bases on balls, off Viau
1, Off Brynan 3; struck out, by Viau 3, by
Brynan 3: first base on errors, St. Paul 1,
Duluth 2 left on bases, St. Paul 5, Duluth
7; wild pitch, Brynan; passed ball. Earle;
time, two hours; umpires. Sullivan and
Kettleton. .
St. Paul vs. Duluth To-Day.
- The St. Paul and Duluth teams will
meet for the last time this season on the
West St. Paul grounds this afternoon.
Sowders and Kemmler will be the bat
tery for the home team, and Brewster
and Earle will occupy the points for the
visitors.
A PRETTY GAME
Played by the Teams of Minne
apolis and Eau Claire.
Minneapolis and Eau Claire yesterday
played one of the prettiest games of the
season. For close play .and skillful
handling of the ball it has not been ex
ceeded in the home grounds. Crothers
was on his mettle and held the sluggers
down well, in which he was well sup
ported. Klopf pitched his usual steady
game and it was impossible to bunch
hits against him, while the support given
was splendid. One error each- was
recorded and it is doubtful whether
Patton's error should have been charged.
Eau Claire hit the ball more frequently,
but Minneapolis hit it harder, and
hunched its hits and won the game
handily. Kreig got in his usual home
tun drive and Willis had a narrow escape
from one. Poster hit the ball hard, but
hit into fielder's hands. Lowe and Reilly
led the Eau Claire work with the stick.
Following is the official score:
Minneapolis, abb bsbpoa b
Kreig, c. .... 4 110 5 3 0
Hawes, 1b.... 4 2 2 2 11 1 0
Foster, cf...... 3 2 10 3 0 0
Strief, 2b 4 2 10 4 2 0
Patton, rf..... 4 0 10 12 1
Willis, 1f..... 4 0 2 0 0 0 0
Meister, 3b.... 4 0 0 0 0 2 0
Shaw, bs 4.0 10 3 3 0
Klopf,p ... 4 0 0 0 0 6 0
1 Totals.. 35 7 9 2 27 19 ~1
i Eau Claibe. abb bsbpoa x
;Beilly,3b 4 12 0 3 2 0
Lowe, If. 3 0 10 10 0
Cross, ss.. 4.030150
I Qu*t,2b 4 0 10 5 21
lugi-aham, lb. 4 0 1 0 10 0 0
McCullom. cf. 4 0 0 0 3 0 0
Murphy.rf 3 0 10 0; 0 0
Crothers, p.... 3 0 0 0 1 -3 0
Wecitbecker, c 3 0 1.033.0
T0ta15....... 32 1 10 0 27 15 1
M'nne.ipolis....3 0 10 110 1 o—7
Eau C1ttire.......l 0 0 0 0 OOP o—l
Earned runs, Minneapolis 8: home run,
Kreig; three-base hit, Strief; two-base hits.
Eeillv, Shaw; double play, Strief and Hawes;
bases on bnlls, off Klopf 2, off Crothers, 1;
ait by pitcher, Foster and Lo we; struck out,
by Elopt 2, by Crothers 2; left on bases,
Minneapolis 2. Eau Claire 5; , wild pitch, :
Crothers; passed balls, Weckbecker 2; time,;
1:15; umpire, Forrest. •:
Last Game With Eau Claire. .
Minneapolis and Fan Clairo will have
their final game this afternoon. It is
the last of the schedule, the last the
teams will see of each other and the last
the public will see of them together.
Murphy and Morrison will be the Ban
Claire battery and the Minneapolis
batting order will be as follows:
Kreig, If.; Howes, lb.; Foster, cf.; Strief,
2b.; Patton, rf.; Willis, p.; Meister, 3b.;
shaw, ss., and Murray c.
LOST AT LAST.
Dcs Moines Drops a'Game on the
• Home Grounds.
Special to tho Globe.
Dks Moines, 10., Sept. I.—The score
tells the story of to-day's game. Both
pitchers were very effective. Dcs
Moines made two errors, the one by
Brosnan letting in the winnig run in
the ninth. Score:
Dcs .Moinks. Abu bsbpoa c
Force, ss 4 0 0 0 2 1 0
Sutcliffe, c... 4 12 0 5 0 0
•Larocque, If.. 4 0 1 0 3 0 O
Alvord, 3b.... 4 0 0 0 3 0 1
Yeach, 1b.... 4 0 1 0 10 0 0
Whltely, cf.... 4 0 10 2 0 0
Brosnan, 2b. 4 0 2 0 0 3 1"
Van Dyke, rf.. 4 0 0 0-000
Hutchinson, p 3 0 10 0 9 0
T0ta15...... 35 ISO 25 13 2
Milwaukee, AB II B SB PO A E
Forster, 2b... 4 0 1 0 3 4 0
Williams, 1f... 4 110 3 0 0
Maskrev, rf... 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Morrissey, lb. 4 1 1 0 9 1 0
Roussev, ss... 4 0 0 0 12 0
Strauss, 3b... 4 0 0 0 12 0
Sylvester, cf.. 3 0 0 0 2 0 1
Broughtou.c. 3 0 10 0 10
Shenkel, p.... 31 0 2 10 4 0
Totals 33 2 0 1 27 14 1
Dcs Moines O O O 0 O 0 0 1 o—l
Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—2
♦Winning run in with only one mau out.
Earned* runs. Dcs Moines 1; two-base hits,
Sutcliffe, Williams and Morrissey; struck
out, by Hutchinson 5; bases on balls, !>v
Shenkel 3: passed ball, Broughton; time of
game, 1:45; umpire, Fessenden.
Rain at Oshkosh.
Special to the Globe.
Oshkosh, Wis. Sept. I.—The La
Crosse-Oshkosh game was postponed on
account of rain.
THE ST. PAUL TEAM.
Batting and Fielding Averages in
Ninety-four Games.
The batting and fielding records of the
members of the St. Paul team are given
in the tables below. Crooks leads in
batting, with an average of .388, and
McCauley in fielding, with an aver
age ofj .064. The most noticeable
changes since the last report are in the
batting of-Sowders and Pickett, who
have both been very successful with the
willow of late. For the last ten games
Pickett has been batting with the best
of them. The team batting average is
also two points higher thau a month
ago. The team average in fielding,
.909, is exactly the same as at the last
report. The records follow:
BATTIXO RECORDS.
~9 sT" > « > H >
to San™ "i E. a "i
-r\ 00 .OS5.—, SD DP
Plater. _ . Sk s 1 Is c 55
2. • : o z: a p .to
*_. ' • 'M - a .
P ■ . ■ . -; . a - *3
**:.*£: : * • °
Crooks.. 400 70 0.82 .338 250 2.71
CTvela'd 447 91 0.97 106 .371 258 2.74
Burch... SO 18 1.00 20.362 43 2.38
■Murphy. 450 12211.35 162 .355 197 2.16
M'Caul y 303 58 0.00 133.338 15« I.SI
Wilmot. 423 89 1.01 142 .335 210 2.35
Duryea.. 125 19 0.65 40.320 53 1.82
Sowders. 266 55 0.90 80.300 112 1.83
Dillon ... 80 13 0.72 24.300 311.72
Stock'ell 324 51 0.71 93 .287 124 1.74
Kern'lev. 29 2 0.28 8.275 8 1.14
Pickett.. 410 69 0.73 108.263 136 1.40
Viau 204 23 045 51.250 55 1.12
Pollard.. 4 10.501 3.750 "3 1.50
Calle'dar 4 2 2.00 2.500 . 3 3.00
Prescott. 37 9 1.00 13.351 15 1.87
Roche... 24 3 0.60 8.333 8 1.60
Legg 45 12 1.091 14.311 16 1.45
M t A"liffe 4 1 1.00 1 .250 1 1.00
MCart'y 24 7 1.00 5.208 5 0.71
Hu11.... 49 3 0.23 8.163 8 0.01
Kitt'idge 8 0 0.00 1 .125 1 0.50
Totals. 3845 724 7.70 1250 .325
FIELI>IN<» RECORDS. .
c > a ni »T
pa no a op a
S ** 2. ' 3 rap* gra
Platers. g g ~ 3 g"~ Ȥ
: ? : : I $5
__LJ L_ : S fi «
McCauley... 87 833 51 33 917 .964
Stockwell... 71 414 145 28 587 .952
Uillf 7 41 15 3 59 .949
Vrj'A'i. 49 27 280 16 323 .950
Sowders 61 51 295 20 366 .945
Dillon 18 127 15 12 154 .922
Bureh 18 18 3 2 23 .913
Duryea 29 28 105 14 147 .904
17 •IJ'T/r. .. 92 263 290 65 018 .894
t.JiJ. 89 131 14 19 164 .896
Murphy 91 172 19 32 223 .856
Pickett 93 146 231 64 441 .854
Cleveland... 94 113 152 71 336 .788
Roche 5 36 3 2 -41 .951
Hull 13 25 4.5 34 .852
Legg 11 26 7 6 39 .846
McCarthy... 7 14 16 6 36 .833
Prescott 8 6 12 9 .777
Callender... 14 12 7 .714
Kittridge.... 2 0 5 4 9 .555
Pollard 2 112 4 .500
McAuliffe.. 110 2 3 .333
Totals 2477 1053 410 4540 .909
St. Paul Second Again.
St. Paul again pulled up to second
place in the Northwestern league yes
terday, Dcs Moines losing to Milwaukee
and going down a peg. The clubs now
stand as follows :
Per-
Played. Won. Lost centage
Milwaukee 89 57 32 .640
St. Paul. 94 57 37 .606
Dcs Moines 88 53 35 .602
Oshkosh 88 50 38 .508
Minneapolis 93 47 46 ' ■ .505
Duluth 94 39 55 . .414
LaCrosse 91 35. 56 .384
EauClaire 89 25 64 .280
THE SENATORS BEATEN
In an Interesting Game With the
Pittsburg Nine.
Washington, Sept. I.—The Pitts
burg team defeated Washington to-day
in an interesting game. In the first
inning through Gilmore's wild pitching
and a few timely hits the visitors scored
runs which virtually settled the con
test. Donnelly played a great game at
third. Farrell made some brilliant
stops, but he also made the only errors
of the home team. At critical points
Galvin proved himself too much for the
home team, who sacrificed several runs
through their inability* to hit safely.
Coleman was struck by a pitched ball
in the fifth inning and was so seriously
injured that he retired from the game
in favor of Fields. Score:
Washington, abr bsbpo a-e
Shock, If 4 0 10 2 0 0
; Hines, cf...... 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Daily, rf....... 4 0 10 2 0 0
O'Brien, 1b... 4 12 0 7 0 0
Mack, c 4 11 3 10
Farrell. 55..... 4 0 10 3 3 3
M vers, 2b 4 1113 0 0
Donnelly, 3b.. 4 10 1.200
Gilligan, p..... 4 0 0 0 0 2 0
T0ta15...... 36 4 7 2 24 12 3
Pittsburg, ABR B - sbpoa E
Carroll, cf 4 2 2.-1 2 0 1
Coleman, rf.. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Fields, rf 10 10 0 0 0
Miller.c. 4 0 0 15 0 0
Darlvmple, If. 4 1 1 0 3 1 0
Barkley. lb.. 4 1 1 0 10 2 0
-Smith, 2b 2 2 10 4 2 0
Kuehne, 55.... 4 2 2 13 3 3
Whitney, 3b.. 4 00 000 0
Galvin, p..... . 4 0 10 0 8 1
Totals .'. 33 8 9 327 16 ~~5
Washington....o 0 1.3 0 0 0 0 o—4
Pittsburg 5 0 0.-.0 0 111 *— 8
: • "Earned runs, Pittsburg 7, . Washington 2 ;
two-base hit, Shock; home runs. 1 Kuehne,
7 Carroll double plays, Donnelly, Farrell and
O'Brien, Smith and Barkley; first base on
balls, Dalrymple. Barkley; hit by pitched
ball, Coleman, Smith 2, Shock;! first base on
* 'errors, Washington 4, Pittsburg 2; struck
out, Dally. O'Brien, Farrell, Gilmore, Galvin;
; passed balls, Mack 1, Miller 1; wild pitches,
■ Gilmore 2; time, 1 :40; umpire, Daniels.
RAINEY'S ERRORS.
They Resulted in Detroit Beating'
the Giants.
New York, • Sept. I.—Although the
playing of the New J Torks to-day was 7
: faultless, with the exception of Rainey,
THE 'SAINT PA.TJL 7 DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY - MORNING, "SEPTEMBER ■ 2, .1887.
the new. third baseman, they were de
feated by the Detrolts. Rainey, It can
he said, lost the game. The four errors
he made were the only ones made by the;
team. Keefe seemed to be a little off,
and was hit freely. The feature of the
game was the playing of Richardson,
and Ward, of the New Yorks. Twice i
they doubled on the Detrolts, but
Rainey miserable plays spoiled the en- :
tire game. Getzein pitched a great
game, although wild at first, and he was
ably supported by Bennett." In the sev
enth Brouthers and Howe got on bases
by tho errors of Rainey. Thompson
went to the bat and drove the ball far
out to center, bringing home Brouthers, >
Rowo and himself, j Attendance, 8,760.
Score : .
Nkw York, AB 11 BSBPOA b
Gore, cf 4 0 0 0 3 0 0
Tiernan. rf.... 12 00 0 0
Ward, ss 4 0 0 0 5 4 0 :
Connor, 1b.... 4 0 2 0 8 0 0
O'Uourkp, 0.. 4 0 1 0 2 C 0
Gillespie, 1f... 4 0 11 1 0 0
Richardson 2b 4 0 10 4 0 0.
Rainev,3b.... 3 0 10 10 4
Keefe.p 3_o 00 0 3 O
T0ta15....... 34 1 8 1 24 13 4
Detkoit. ABU 11 sbpo A B
Rienards'n.2b 5 0 'J 0 3 3 0
Brouthers, lb. 5 10 0 8 0 0
Rowe, ss 4 110 0 3 1
Thompson, rf 4120200
White. 4 12 0 12 0
Twitchell, If.. 4 0 10 3 0 0
Bennett, c... 4 0 2 0 8 11
Hanlon.i'f ... 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Getzein, p.... 4 1 2 T) 0 0 1
Totals 38 5 12 0 27 15 8
New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l
Detroit... 0 0 10 0 13 0 *—5
Earned runs, New York 1, Detroit 5; two
base hit, Bennett; three-base hit, Getzien;
home run. Thompson; double plays,!). Rich
ardson, Ward and Conner 2, Howe, Richn.-d
--son and Brouthers; first base on balls, Tier
nan, Conner 2. D.Richardson; first base on
errors, New York 1, Detroit 4; struck out,
New York 0, Detroit 1 ; wild pitches. Keefe
1, Getzein 1; time, 2 hours; umpire, Brady.
BOSTON'S DAY.
The Bean Eaters are Able to Beat
the Hoosiers.
Boston, Sept. The game to-day
was a tame affair, marked by spiritless
playing. Umpire Powers again dis
played poor judgment in calling balls
and strikes? and was shaky in close de
cisions on bases. Conway.pitched a
pretty game, holding the Hoosiers down
to four actual hits. Shreve was
pounded with freedom and seemed
hardly up to the caliber of a league
twirler, The Indianapolis in-field had
seventeen chances for assists and ac
cepted sixteen, and Shomberg put out
the unusual number of nineteen. Sam
Wise electrified the spectators by one of
his marvelous one handed catches of a
line hit from Brown's bat in the first
inning. Score: -__^
Boston, ab it b sbpo a c
Kelly, c 5 1115 2 3
Nash, 3b 5 2 3 3 0 0 2
Wise, rf 5 0 10 2 0 0
Sutton, ss 5 0 10 10 0
Hornung. If.. 5 2 2 0 3 0 1
Morrill; 1b.... 4 0 1 0 12 0 0
Johnston, ct.. 4 10 2 2 0 0
Conway, p.... 4 2 2 0 0 4 4
Burdock, 2b.. 4 13 0 2 4 0
Totals 41 0 14 0 20 10 10
INDIANAPOLIS. ABB BSBPOA E
Seerv.lf 4232200
Glasscock, ss. 4 0 0 0 0 4 0
Shomberg, lb. 4 0 2 1 19 0 3
Denny, 3b.... 4 0 1 0 1 1 0
Brown, cf..... 4 11110 0
Bassett, 2b... 4 0 0 0 19 1
Johnson, rf... 4 0 0 0 1 2 0
Racket c 4 0 0 0 2 2 4
Shreve, p 3 0 10 0 4 5
Totals 35 3 8 4 27 22 13
Boston 3 2 0 0 0 0 13 o—9
Indianapolis....o 0 0 0 01 1 1 o—3
Earned runs. Boston 4, Indianapolis 2; two
base hits, Nash, Sutton; three-base hits,
Hornung, Conway, Seery*; double plays,
Kelly and Merrill, Johnson and Shomberg;
first base on balls, Seery 2, Shomberg, Shreve,
Kelly, Nash, 'Merrill; first base on errors,
Boston 2, Indianapolis 3; struck out, Brown,
Johnson 2, Hackett, Merrill, Johnson; passed
balls, Hackett 4 wild pitch, Shreve; time,
2:05; umpire, Powers.
A FATAL. FUMBLE.
McLaughlin Loses a Game for the
Phillies.
Philadelphia, Sept. I.—A fumble
by McLaughlin lost to-day's game for
the Phillies. The calamity occurred in
the eighth inning. Two men were out
and Darling and Ryan were on third
and second respectively. Anson hit a
ball directly to McLaughlin, who first
failed to hold it on the bounce and then
fumbled it three or four times, permit
ting both Ryan and Darling to score and
enabling Anson to reach first. The
winning run in the ninth was made by
Burns' double and Day's hit ' to left,
which would have netted three bases if
necessary. Score:
Philadelphia abb bsbpo a c
Wood, If 5 2 10 10 0
Andrews,cf... 5 0 4 0 10 0
Fogarty,rf.... 5 0 2 0 3 10
Mulvev.3b.... 4 0 10 0 0 0
Buffiugtou, p.. 4 0 0 0 1 5 0
Farrar, lb. ... 4 0 1 0 10 2 1
Irwin, ss 4 12 13 5 0
M'Lau'hllu,2b 4 0 0 0 2 3 1
Clements, c... 4 0 10 5 3 1
Totals 39 3 12 1 *2G 10 3
Chicago. abb bsbpoa c
Darling, rf .... 4 13 0 2 11
Rvan,cf 4 13 0 3 0 0
Sullivan. 1f.... 4 0 0 0 3 0 0
Anson, lb 4 0 10 8 0 0
Pfeffer, 2b 4 0 0 0 2 3 0
Williamson.ss. 4 0 10 2 3 0
Burns, 3b 4 1 3 0 1 3 0
Daly, c 4 0 2 0 0 0 0
Clarkson.p 3 110 0 2 0
Totals . 35 4 14 0 27 12 1
Philadelphia....o 0 10 0 0 2 0 o—3
Chicago 0 0 10 0 0 0 2 I—4
♦Winning run made with two out.
Earned runs, Philadelphia 3. Chicago 1;
two-base hits, Wood, Fogarty. Mulvev, Far
rar, Clements, Darling, Ryan, darksoii,
Burns; first base on errors, Philadelphia 1,
Chicago 1: struck out, McLaughlin, Farrar,
Ryan, Sullivan; wild pitch, Clarkson: time,
1:55; umpire, Doescher.
Won in the Tenth.
Special to the Globe.
Fargo, Dak., Sept. I.—A rousing
benefit was given the Fargo club by the
citizens, and a very exciting game was
had with the Grand Forks club. To the
tenth inning the score was a tie, when
the Fargo boys had a big run of luck,
and wound up with 12, Grand Forks 8.
The grand stand was wild with en
thusiasm.
Ball Games To-Day.
Duluth at St. Paul.
Eau Claire at Minneapolis. -
Milwaukee at Dcs Moines.
La Crosse at Oshkosh.
Detroit at New York.
Pittsburg at Washington.
Indianapolis at Boston. - -
St. Louis at New York.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
THE TURF.
Yesterday's Results at Coney
Island and Niagara Falls.
Yew York, Sept. The fall meet
ing of the Coney Island Jockey club at
Sheepshead Bay began to-day. The
weather was fine, the attendance" large
and fashionable and the track in good
condition.
First race, five-eighths of a mile—Little
Minch won, Mona second, Britannic third
Time, 1:01 ,
Second race, seven-eighths of a mile, for
three-year-olds— won, Flageoletta
second, Stuyvesant third. Time, 1:27*4, the
best on record.
Third race, the Saphire states, for two
year-olds, three-fourths of a Starters:
Long Branch, Van Leland. George Oyster,
The Lion, Prospect, Don Carlos, Kerapton,
Goodloe, Taragon, Easterbok, California,
Speedwell, Cleola, Geraldine, Rapid, and Al
bany. Geraldine won** by three lengths,
George Oyster second, The Lion third. Time,
1:15. * .
Fourth race, the Twin City handicap, mile '
and one-fourth—Starters: Dry Monopole,
Elkwood, Favor, Richmond,Saxeny, Cyclops,
Laggard. Rupert,. Estrella, Banburg, •■ Elgin,
Orvid, Lady Primrose and Florence M. - Elk
wood won. Saxony second, Bauburg third.
Time, 2:08. -.--.-
Fifth race, - one - mile—Eolian won, Pearl ;
Jennings second,. Florence E third. Time,
1:40%, only one second behind. the best
record. ...
. Sixth race, Welter stakes, - for three-year
olds and upwards,. Welter weights, mile and";
three-sixteenths on the turf—Starters: "Hous-'
atonic, Tarbouche, Charley Russell, Listell,
Blnnettc. Joe i Cotton, Pomena—.loo Cotton. ;
won easily, Pomena second, limnetic third.:
Time, 2:O6Vs. >J&63SE2to&ESR*,
AT XIAGAP.A FALLS.
Niagara Falls, N. V., Sept. I.— ;
Opening day fall meeting. Weather;
threatening; attendance light; track; ;
good. .
First race, selling, seven-eighths of a mile-
Elsie 11 won, Miller second, Kody Piingle
third. Time, 1:31.
. Second race, one mile—Peroles won, rink
Cottage second, Kensington third. Time,
1:45%. , ,* i' 1
Third race, three-quarters of a niile-M.frrifc
G won, Fagin second, Ulcdia third. Time,
1:17*4. 7
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth i idles—
Alaric won, Dousinan second, liaruuu third.
Time, 1:51.
Fifth race, hurdles, one and one-< uarter
miles— Mack won, Mentmore sbcond,
Shamrock third.. Time,: 2:2-I*4. f "j •/"
Till-: CHARTER OAK MEKTIXO7
Hartford, Conn., Sept. I.—Tin} third!
day of the grand ■ circuit meeting at
Charter Oak park was marked b\> per
fect weather, a crowd of; fully 7,000 and
three exceptionally good races. During
the afternoon Maj. Dickinson's; pair.,
Flora Hoff and Cora Bell, were sent an*
exhibition mile in 2:21 K.
Summaries: -
First race, 2:27 class— !
Jessie : I 1 1
Josse , ;{ 2 2"
Grevlight 2 4 8
Faro 5 3; 5
Judge Parsons * 5 4
Green Girl Dist. '.
Time, 2:22, 2:25%, 2:25L'2.
Second race, free-for-all—
J. Q_ ...3 115 1
Kite-foot 1 2 4 3 2
Spotford 5 5 2 15
Bessie ....2 3 3 4 3
Charles Hilton 4 4 5 2 4
Time, 2:20, 2:18, 2:17*4, 2:21, 2:2H4. '
Third race, 2:24 class—
lien Star 11-1
Alroy ....11 3 2
W. 250
Sir Walter, Jr 10 2 11
Skylight Pilot 3 4 4
Duke of Wellington 7 6 3
Lady Love 4 10 5
aggie li 5 8 6
Lady Kensett 6 9.7
Amy King 8 7 8
Hugh McLaughlin 9 11 10
Time, H:23t>. 2:21%, 2:22%.
JAY EYE BEE'S EAST TIME.
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. I.—At Pa
cine to-day 5,000 people saw Jay Eye
See trot one of the fastest miles ever
made on a half mile course. The lirst
quarter was made in 30 seconds, halt
mile in ItOOJ/, three-quarters in 1:49,
and the mile in 2:1*%. The weather
was cool and a strong northwester blew
down the back stretch directly in the
face of the horse, and it is thought 2:15
would have been made with favorable
circumstances. The time is the same
made by Dexter some years ago. It has
never been beaten on a half mile track
but once, when Rarus made it in • 2:10^
at Toledo.
THE COLUMBUS STATE FAIR.
Columbus, "0., Sept, I.— is esti
mated that over 5,000 attended the state
fair to-day. The postponed running
race was won by Elexor in 1 :51J^. The
unfinished 2:40 pace was won by Billy
Rin 2 :2~3^. The 2:40 trot was decided
in five heats with seven starters; Aleyo
nia won. Best time, B-:33~*£. In the"
2:25 trot Kit Curry took the second,
third and fifth heats and won the race
among six entries. Best time, 2*27>£.
THE DERBY MEETING.
London, Sept. I.—At the Derby Sep
tember meeting to-day the Champion
Breeders' foal stakes about five fur
longs, for two-year-olds, was won by
Chaplin's colt, by Hermit out of Hazek
den, by a length and a half, J. Bibby's
colt second and A. Taylor's colt third.
Time, 1 1-5. i'rrv--'
TIPS AND ENTRIES j
i ..:; [V;-: 1
For To-day's Races at Niagara'
Falls and Chicago. * '
The entries for the races at Niagara:
Falls to-day are as follows :*fß|*ffi \ •• ■
First race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling
—Barbara, Miller, Bell Brien, Jim Brenneu, '
Glen Almond, Luna Brown, Harry Hose,
King's Creek, Elsie 8., Santa Glaus. King. 8..
Second race, five-eighths of a mile—Maud
McCullough, Lucky Seven, Carrie G. i
Third race, one and one -sixteenth', of' a?
mile— Cornell, Harry Cooper, Horn.',
pipe, Ontario. ;
Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles)
Nettie, War Sign, Pericles. , ..-
Fifth race, steeplechase, short course—
Aurelian, Valour, Charm, Jim Carlyle, Brey
fogle. Shamrock, Mentmore, Lucy Lightfoot, !
Cheutfellow. . i --
The Globe tips on these. events ■ are: •
First race, Luna Brown first; Bill Brien
second; second race, Carrie G. first,
Lucky Seven second; third race,' On
tario first, Henry Kemell second; fourtli
race, Pericles first, War Sign second ;
fifth race, Cheatfellow first, Breyfogle
second.
At Chicago the third and fifth races
will fill the morning, but the entries for
the other three races are:
First race, live-eights of a mile— 11,
Lady Roman, Lucy Lake, Cleopatra, Round
about, Glenfortune.
■ Second race, three-fourths of a mile—Dud
ley Oaks, Tudor, Fred Woolley. Johnny,
Passion, Miss Goodrich, Cuban Queen, Roger
Eastman, Vattell, Archbishop.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards—
Tarn O'Shanter, Rebel Scout, Revoke, Derby,
Bon Jour, Biddy Bowlihg.
First race, Glenfortune first, Irma H
second; second race, Miss Goodrich first,
Roger Eastman Second; fourtli race,
Rebel Scout first, Biddy Bowling sec
ond. 77(7:7
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA FAIR.
A Fine Racing Programme—Good
Sport Expected.
Special to the Globe. *,'•:
; Rochester, Sept. I.—The following
is the racing programme for the South
er.n Minnesota fair at Rochester, Sept.
5 to 10:
Wednesday, Sept. 7.—Class 2:25 trotting,
§500: Criekett, Joe Dayton, Charley Boy,
Chanter. Silas Wright, Ida R, Mountain Girl,
Gen. Hancock, Zig. ; •
- Class 2:20, pacing, $400: Nellie B, Roy,
Mountain Boy, Uncle Ebb, Bessie Moore. .
Thursday, Sept. B—Class 2:45, trotting,
$300. Star S, Jay Bee Ess, Roy, Henry H,
Good Gift, Brittle Silver, Bonaparte, Wm. H,
Gipsy H, Mollie O'Connor, Christopher 11, Jr.
Class 2:30, trotting, 5400. Jack, Emula
tion, Norman Medium, Fred D, Ida R, Brick,
General F, Bohemian Girl.
Running, half mile tfhd repeat. Entries for
this race close the night before the race.
Friday, Sept. 9. free for all trotters, purse
Lowland Girl, Silas Wright, First Call,
Gen. Hancock.
Class 2:30, pacing, pacing, $400—Mountain
Boy, Billy's Kid, Grey Dan, Prince Mc, Pres
ident, Dutch Boy, Garfield, Bessie Moore,
Oskaloosa Belle, Harry West.
Amateur bicycle race, for a gold medal and
the championship of Southern Minnesota,
race to be mile heats, best three in five, and
to be run Friday afternoon. Sent. oFirst
prize, gold medal; second prize, silver medal.
Entries received up to and-including the
night before the race.
A Race Meeting at Fargo.
Special to the Globe.*
Fargo, Sept. I.—The second meeting
of the Fargo Racing association will be-"
gin on the 13th inst. and continue 'for'
four days. The entries for the meeting*
close on the sth at midnight. All rail
roads running into Fargo carry- pas
sengers at one and one-fifth fare for the,
round trip, good until the 17th. Liberal,
purses are to be given, and cash 'pay
ment at the close of each race,if desired.';
No pains will be spared by the associa
tion to make this the grandest meeting i
ever held north or west of St. Paul. i
The Saratoga Regatta. J ! }
Saratoga, N. V., Sept. I.—The .final
heat in the singles was rowed to-day, i;
the second day of the regatta on Sara
toga lake. It was thought to-day that i
the regatta would have to close, as: hot
enough money had been collected to fill
the * purses for the rest of the week, i
Owing to this fact the winners of the
trial heats gave the others the" privilege
of competing for the final. Ross and
Plaisted did not care to exert them
selves, so the race was left with the
others. Teenier was the first away, fol
lowed hy Hamm, Bubear and " Lee.
After a few lengths Lee passed to third
. place. All the way to the turn
Teemer kept crawling away from 1
Hamm and the interest was - centered
in these two. Teenier turned the buoy
in 4:40, Hamm in 4:48 and Lee in . 5:21.
On straightening away- for the return
Teenier led by six lengths which he
gradually increased, and the second
turn he made in 9:41, Hamm 9:47 and
Lee 10:25. This was the position during
the remainder of the race,Teemer keep
ing a lead of about fifteen lengths over:
Hamm, who was an eighth of a mile in :
advance of Lee.:
:. ■ Cricket Matches. .-,-■ - a-^
A meeting of the members of the St.
Paul Cricket club was he Id at the Wind
sor hotel ; last evening, when the que.-i
-tion of playing the Winnipeg and
Mars clubs was 'up'.'for-.discussion. '
Owing to a reduction in the passenger
rates . from these two '< points, taking
effect Tuesday next, neither of the visit
ing clubs will be hero, until Wednesday
Instead of Monday as was originally con- j
templated, giving only four days to play',
the matches. The programme will prob- f
ably he as follows: . .
Wednesday, Winnipeg vs. Minneapolis, and
St. Paul vs. Le Mars.
Thursday, Winnipeg vs. Le Mars. •
Friday, Minneapolis vs. Le Mars.
Saturday/Winnipeg vs. St. Paul.
The club has received a jgood deal of"
encouragement; and is * confident: the:
tournament will be a success; Citizens
who take an interest in-athletic sports
and are anxious that cricket should be-".
come a more popular j game will render I
material aid by forwarding their sub-7
scriptions to D. Crowther, the secretary; .
of the club, St. Paul.
'Scraps of Sport.
Tommy Warren left Minneapolis yesterday
for La Crosse, where he will devote - three
weeks to training for his match with Havelin.
— •*. — •
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
A Boy Suspected of a Very Se- :
rious Crime.
Special to the Globe.
Maxkato, Sept. Frank Lobdell,
the nine-year-old son of Pliny Lobdell,
was arrested yesterday on* a warrant
sworn out by John Duffy, charging him
with arson in the third degree. On the
Oth of August last the barns of Mr.
Duffy and Mr. Lobdell, who live upon
adjoining lots, were burned in a suspic
ious manner. The fire was at first sup
posed to have been the | work of some
tramps, but as the Lobdells were not in
the best standing in this neighborhood,
vague rumors soon began to circulate,
charging the boy, who has since been
arrested, with having set the fire out of
malice. This the boy has always stoutly
denied except upon one occasion and thac
was when he was under the influence of
self-constituted detectives, who ob
tained from him an admission that he
lit a match in the barn anil stamped it
out with his feet. This, the boy in
court asserted he had said, - because
one of the men had led him to think it
was his only means of escaping impris
onment. The case of the state rests en
tirely upon this confession, while strong
and undisputed evidence has been in
troduced to show that the fire originated
in the loft, and not on the ground floor,
where the boy confessed' he set it. At
the preliminary examination to-day be
fore Judge Porter the boy was bound
over to appear before the grand jury in
December, and his bail placed at $100.
The boy has a frank and honest ap
pearance, and tells a straight story.
There is a strong feeling among the peo
ple here that the boy is innocent.
mm i • • •
U. S. District Conrt.
Special to the Globe.
Winoxa, Sept. The United States
district court opened its September
term here at 10 o'clock this morning,
Judge Nelson, presiding; Owing to the
absence of Marshal Campbell, who had
important papers in his possession, the
grand jury did not transact any busi
ness, being ordered to be present at 9
o'clock to-morrow morning. ; Among the
cases already on the calendar are in
dictments against George Hoffman,.
John Oleson, Frank Thoniwall, Reuben
Gray, Charles E. Gray, William Bank
eney, James Brown, William Taylor,
Joseph Ilande, Jesse -Lome, A. O. .Nar
row and Aaron Moses for sell
ing liquor to Indians; Jacob Ham
mer, William Griffin, K. J. Dramond,
•N. Michaud, V. S. Britt, E. Dumas, M.
Lucas, for violation of revenue laws
George Gordon and Frank Cole, for
counterfeiting; Jarvis Howard, . viola
tion of pension laws; William C. Cates,
Emerson Johnson, Joseph Dostal,
Charles E. Eckman, August Anderson,
Jeremiah Griffin, John Bolton, George
Bolton, Alfred Gervais, Joseph Bros
seau, M. O. Kolhoft and A. Brunelle,
for cutting timber on government
lands; Frank C. Pieha, for violation of
postal laws. Marshal Campbell arrived
here by boat with a nuuiber of prisoners
this afternoon.
.-■ ■ .- ■ . mt .
, ...■■ "Wrecked at Sea. ;
New York, Sept. The steamer
City of Alexandria, which arrived here
this morning from Mexican ports via
Havana, brought the captain and seven
teen sailors of the abandoned ship Lina.
The Lina was a German vessel and left
Pensacola with a cargo of lumber three
weeks ago, bound for Dortrecht. In the
terrific hurricane of the 25th of August,
which wrought so much destruction,she
labored badly and sprung a leak. Sev
eral times during the next few days the
crew thought they would be obliged to
take to the life boats, but on the 27th
the American brig Mercury, from Cuba
to Boston, rescued them. The Mercury
hailed the City of Alexandria later in
the day and transferred the Lina's crew
to the steamer. ,The Lina" was not in
sured, but the cargo was fully covered.
— i
A Horr.ble Pall.
St. Louis, Sept. I.—A special from
Prince, Mo., says: At Mercer county
fair, yesterday afternoon Randall
Blakeslee, a half-breed Indian, made a
balloon ascension, hanging to a trapeze.
In the ascent the balloon shot up sud
denly, giving Blakeslee a severe wrench
and he was unable to pull himself on
the bar, but managed to hold himself
up by a loop which he: had drawn
around his wrist. After traveling about
a mile and a half, reaching the altitude
of 2,000 feet, the balloon began to de
scend, but the poor fellow's strength
gave out, and when within 500 feet of
the earth his grip relaxed and he fell to
the earth, lighting on his feet in a corn
field.his thighs being broken and driven
into the trunk of his body.
-mi~- .
A Deserter. *.
Special to the Globe.
Sioux City, 10., Sept. I—R. A. Wil
lard, a printer who has been here for
something over a year, was arrested this
morning and taken to Omaha where he
was turned over to the proper officers as
a deserter from the regular army. Wil
lard got on occasional sprees, and at
such times boasted of the fact, and this
morning went to the sheriff's office and
gave himself up. Willard has been sick
for several months and friends think
the matter preyed on his conscience.
m
Made Good Scores.
Special to the Globe. ." 7. .7^
Omaha, Neb., Sept. Following is
: the result of the first day's firing, whicii
is considered excellent considering the
distance, GOO yards and the wind:
Private Morelan, Texas, 177; Corporal
Boyle, Dakota, 173; Sergt. Roming, Platte,
108; Lieut. Kerr, Platte, 163; Private Miller,
Texas, 108; Lieut. Malcomb, Missouri. 100
Lieut. Holbrook, Dakota, 160; Sergt. Ungee,
Dakota, 105; Lieut. Avery, Dakota, 165;
: Corporal Laben, Missouri, 105; Lieut. Muir,
Platte, 164; Private Feenev, Dakota. 162;
Private Dietz, Platte, 162.
He Went to Jail.
Special to the Globe.
: Mankato, Minn., Sept. I.—Christian
Miller, arrested for horse stealing upon
complaint of August Baker, was brought
before Judge Porter for preliminary
hearing to-day. filler waived exami
nation and .in default of bail was re
manded to jail to : await the ' action of
the grand jury at the next, December,
term of the district court. - ; -x -->•
- . ; Took Carbolic Acid. I
Le Sueur, Sept. I.— This morning at
10 o'clock John C. Kreger, one of the.
oldest residents of this town, attempted!
suicide by taking carbolic acid. There
are no hopes of /his recovery. Family
troubles and excessive .drinking-are'
probably causes of the sad affair. Kre
ger hinted several- days ago that there
would be a funeral soon.-• His wife is
prostrated by the ' shock.
' ■■*. " '
Suicided at Boston.
Boston, Sept. I.— mail about thirty-"
; three years old, supposed, .from; papers^
found in his .pockets,, to -he -'Derby. G,
Brach, of 1015; North. Boundary street,:
: Burlington, 10., committed * suicide on
-the common yesterday by shooting. The
man had evidently been sick 'with- con- j
sumption. - -.-.---•:■ I
BLAZING WITH SPLENDOR.
Minneapolis Lighted Up With Surpass
ing Beauty For the Exposition
Guests.
Thousands of People On the Grand
Promenade Enjoying 'the Daz- ,
zling Scenes
Second Day of the Big Show—Art Gal-.
lery Glances— General, .
Notes.
'*':£s& GREAT sight It
A^/V^S. A brilliant*
J.Siff p\S?\ glare hung all
J Bk. '> over Mlnneapo
«p\ A brilliant
Vo\ glare hung all
r ¥n•, over Minneapo-
J*~f fit >E~fJ' lis last night, and.
J.S2J . \*? ' centered in a line
£3 / S? Bs. **? Y5? above and along
,- 5;;,..... "Ss«H^'- ' Nicollet avenue, j
The spacious avenue never looked love
lier, and the assertion was freely made j
last night that never was a single street
in the country more beautifully and ar
tistically decorated and illuminated. It
is the feature of the Exposition. For
eight blocks the dazzling array of bright;
globes bewilders the eye and dissipates;
the darkness, and for , the rest of the;
way to the Exposition a glittering ag
gregation of electric lights marks the
route to the "greatest show on earth." \
Last year the illumination was held to
be magnificent, but that which first
dazzled the public last night is in every
way superior. To those who viewed its
beauties a description is unnecessary,
and for those who did not it is impossi
ble. To last year's arches and circles
and pyramids are added other arches
and circles and pyramids, and are, added,
above, all, the stately corner pieces,
which crown the work.
Forty thousand people turned out to
see the inauguration of the illumination.
The rest of the city stayed at home to'
avoid the crush and afterwark view the
scene at their leisure. From the river
to Eighth street the avenue was one
dense mass of moving humanity from 7
o'clock to 10, and was well filled at 11,
when the illumination was over. The
rush and crush were inconceivable.
Each sidewalk had two rows, some in
opposite directions, while double rows
of carriages filled the street. The
mounted patrolmen were all on
duty and were kept busy sorting,
separating and disentangling the ways
of equipages, and when the breadth of
Nicollet avenue is taken into considera
tion in connection with this some idea
of the crowd may be obtained. Foot
patrolmen, with scoured white hats and
new red cord and tassels to their batons,
were strung out over the crossings, to
stem the tide at regular intervals and
protect pedestrians. Everybody was
out. In the noonday glare of the mul
titudinous lights any one might have
counted his list of acquaintances, all
bedizened in their finest feath
ers and all on dress parade.
The equipages were gotten up in their
best style, with shining harness, > sleek
horses and liveried footmen, and with
tops back to give full view of the
brightly dressed occupants. For the
ladies there was not only the pleasure
of seeing, but the more exquisite de
light of being seen. The whole scene
could only be compared to that of Mardi
Gras night in Rome—the last night of
the festival—when the glare and excite
ment reach their height before being
extinguished. . -^ ■-T
A striking addition to last year's dis
play is the electric illumination from
bridge square across the river. Arc
lights have been placed at intervals on
the sidewalks and hung in colored
arches at the bridge entrance. A dou
ble row of the same lights sparkle on
the bridge and give it the appearance,
from below, of a gorgeous necklace of
gleaming brilliants. The lights con
tinue across the island and Eastern
bridge and out Central avenue to end and
the Exposition building itself, which is a
blazing mass of pure white light. The
effect is wonderful and beautiful and
drew out admiring exclamations from
the crowds. The illumination is a grand
success and the biggest advertisement
the city ever had. *7-~7 r:
At the Exposition.
The second day of the Exposition has
come and gone, and it was marked by
an immense attendance of evidently
highly interested and happy people. In
the afternoon the Cadet baud, of Mil
waukee, under the baton of their organ
izer, Prof. Hensler, discoursed i sweet
music in their own charming way. Too
much praise cannot be given'this or
chestra the instruments they use are
of the best, and their handling of them
is the finest; further, it should be re
membered, no one performer is older
than eighteen, and so the novelty of
this aggregation can be imagined. The
place that attracted the largest crowds
yesterday was
THE ART GALLERY
and it was Well that it should be so, for
it is a magnificent treat and the manage
ment are worthy of all the praises that
can be showered upon them for afford
ing it to the Twin Cities and the whole
Northwest. -In'conversation a very
pleasant and artistic lady from Chicago
remarked that that city had never had
a collection of paintings to be compared
to this. The first thing that strikes the
eye is the brightness and charm of
the toutensemble. There is noth
ing that worries the sight and
this is also due to the good judgment
used is hanging. Another noticeable
feature in the great number of marine
subjects and this was a first rate idea of
the collectors, as the views of the ocean
are novel and pleasing to eyes accus
tomed to land scenery all the time. It
will be impossible to do justice to this
gallery of art in one sketch, but re
views of the principal and striking
pictures will be given from time to
time.
THE HUNT BALL. .
The first picture on the catalogue is
Stewart's Hunt Ball (Seney Collection)
valued at $10,000. It would be almost
rediculous to criticise this painting;
suffice it then to draw attention to the
fact of its being there in all its beauty
of design and coloring. It represents
the interior of an old English country
manor, and one could imagine Brace
bridge hall, while looking at it. A hunt
ball is in progress, the ladies are all in
ball costume, the gentlemen wear the
red jackets of the hunt and the whole is
full of life and touched with a gentle
humor. Among - examples of modern
painting (English school), this is
by far one of the most
valuable. No. 102, old violin
valued at $3,300 and the work of W. M.
Harriett attracts by far the most atten
tion and a large crowd lingered admir
ingly around it all the afternoon. It
represents an old door on which is hung
a sheet of music and a violin. An en
velope is fastenrd to a nail and a scrap
of a newspaper is apparently glued on
the door. Words are inadequate to
describe the wonderful perspective
power achieved in this still life and to
be appreciated it needs to be looked at.
All one can say about it is the
remark of Dominie Sampson, "it
is prodigious, prodigious." James
H. Beard, whose genius runs to satire, -
Is represented by three pieces: No. 2.
"It's Very Queer, Isn't It;" 94, "On
Guard," and his famous "Bulls and
Bears,", valued at $0,000, wherein is rep
resented Wall street, New York, pande
monium raging near the stock ex
change, an invasion haying occurred of
an infuriated lot of bulls and bears.
The satire that can be seen between the
lines is delicate, but cutting as steel.
AMONG LOCAL AKTISTS "
that are well represented are C. Adele
Fassett, who has had a varied and inter
esting career in art. Living ' for many
years in the art centers of Europe, her
experience is rich in art - knowledge.
She is well known In Chicago and quite
famous at Washington, D. C. While
there her husband lost a large fortune,
and, though how no longer young, she
has come out here to. Minneapolis, and
already has attracted a good deal of at
tention among' the art people. Manager
Palmer's picture is from her studio, and
N0.'304, portrait of Mrs. Justice Miller,"
is a striking likeness of that lady, sitting
in an easy chair with ricli draperies in
the background and holding in her hand
a light colored fan. No. 315, a Greek
head, also Adele Tassett's work, is
fine example in the classical style, and '
is good both in ; coloring and arrange
ment. '. Among the maritime paintings,
No. 144, "A Fresh Breeze," M\ F. H, de
Haas, is about the best. The
water is treated In a mar
velous manner, the waves seem
to topple over one another as the breeze
gains in force, and the schooner in the
foreground bends to the gale and dance's
o'er the waves; and there, as natural as
can be, is seen the green 'color in the
under current q£ rr.s' water, and it
mingles and h'/ends in a beautiful man
nerwith tfie blue and white tints on the
surfftet. This picture merits all praise.
in odd 7 effort is No. 3, Violet.
It represents a girl's face more
clever looking than pretty across her
forehead and in her hair twined sweet
violets and for a hack ground the color
ing work is odd in the extreme. This
picture is sure to attract attention from
artistic people. It was done by J. Car-,
roll Beckworth, a rising j young Amer
ican artist of great promise who has had
considerable European experience.
There are 340 pictures in the
main collection. Besides this
there is an Italian collection
that is very beautiful and extensive.
The water-color department and an ex
tremely fine exhibit from the industrial
art for women from New York city.
Notices of these departments will be all
given due time.
The Scandinavian collection has ar
rived, and was hung last night, but not
quite finished. This is sure to attract
wide attention.
F. L. DARROW A CO. 7-7*
With their usual amount of push and
enterprise as exhibiting a fair sample of
their immense stock of carriages and
harness, fur robes and all kinds of horse
sundries, their display this season will
be found near the southeast corner on
the second floor, and attracts universal
attention. -Around their entire exhibit
is a pretty little driveway, or
race track, where a smart team of
ponies will trot against time
at regular intervals, and those
who have not seen one of these races lit
tle realize how great a portion of the
entire Exposition they have missed. To
give a fair showing of their entire stock
would require a quarter, section of the
entire floor, but anything on earth that
belongs to their line of business can be
found at their large stores, 623 and 625
Nicollet avenue. Visitors in their trip
around town will not fail to visit this
one of the most important and best
houses in the city.
Exposition Notes.
On the register of the press department
were the following names: Louis E. Fisher.
St. Paul. This gentleman is the fattier of
journalism in the state, and was warmly
welcomed by the management on his appear
ance. G. S. Pease, Union, Dak.; Charles
Foswell, Trade Review; C. E. Sherin, St.
Paul; and T. K. Long, Star City.
The breakage in the water pipes which
caused so much annoyance to the public and
the management yesterday and the day be
fore, will be entirely remedied to-day, and a
full supply of water may be looked for on
every floor. Plumbers have been working
steadily on the disfigured Dipes for the past
fifty hours. 7-77-,.--: ."..
The youngest member of Hensler's band is
the drum major, aged seven; the oldest is
eighteen; Joe Moohr, aged ten, is the finest
singer; Charley Simandl, clarionet player, is
the best instrumentalist; Prof. Hensler is
well Known as a composer. .' %.
The attendants are all courteous and po
lite. The ladies tending the different stands
through the great building are—well—
are pretty, ye know.
The pond looks great at night. A large
boat floats on its surface and the many col
ered lights just above the water are very
pretty.
The newspaper men from abroad have not
begun to arrive in force as yet. but they will
probably catch on within a few days.
The Cadet Band of Milwaukee's concert
was highly appreciated, especially the vocal
portion. :■
There will be a large excursion from Min
netonka next week.
The government exhibit was crowded
all day.
The picture gallery looms up well at night.
Attendance for the second day was 8,140.
The diorama catches the crowd.
Everybody seems satisfied.
PROPERTY OAVNERS MEET
But Fail to Come to a Definite
Understanding.
About seventy-five property owners
from the Fifth, Sixth and Eleventh
wards, composing what is known as the
Franklin Avenue Improvement associa
tion, met last night at Tolefson's hall to
discuss the advisability of further pro
ceeding in the matter of widening Frank
lin avenue. 'Conspicuous among those
present were Aid. Muldoon, Johnson
and Swenson, from the Eleventh, and
Stoft from the Sixth ward. It seems
That about two months ago Alderman
Muldoon, at the earnest solicitation of
the residents interested, secured the
passage of a resolution in the city
council to widen Franklin avenue from
Cedar avenue to Twelfth avenue south
to a uniform width of eighty feet from
;building to building, with the one
notable exception of the Jones block, and
a commission was appointed for
the purpose of appraising the property
affected. This commission, after, in a
measure, having completed its labors,
finds an error in the original survey,
and that the Jones block will he left
five feet in the street instead of two feet,
as was supposed. This has resulted in
developing a decided opposition from
some of the property owners, and
at the meeting last night this disposi
tion was manifested by a motion from
R. B. Thompson "to request the council
to widen Franklin avenue, from Cedar
avenue to Lake of the Isles,to a uniform
width of eighty feet, cutting off all the
buildings to the street line." This mo
tion finally prevailed, only to be fol
lowed, after much discussion, by
another to reconsider, which was
I also carried, but, in the absence of any
' definite attempt to do any reconsider
ing, an adjournment was" taken. Dur
ing the evening an election of officers
for the next six months was perfected,
which resulted in reinstating the old
ones, which are as follows: D. M. Un
derwood, president; R. B. Thompson,
vice president; Aid. Muldoon, secretary.
Conncil Committees, j,
7 The council committee on streets,
grades and additions yesterday passed
the following plats: Hobart's subdi
vision of lot 1, block 2, Ridgewood's ad
dition, D. Bassett's addition, Minnehaha
Park addition, and again wrestled with
the proposed change of grade on Second
street, from Central avenue to the ex
position building, but finally postponed
action for one week.
The committees on roads and bridges
and ways and means met jointly to de
cide what should be done toward ac
cepting a bid for the construction of the
Franklin avenue bridge. While Aid.
Stoft's resolution, pledging the faith of
the city has provided for the. §30,000 de
ficit, still it was thought that this must
be accepted by a contractor before the
committee can act, hence nothing was
done. The special committee cm city
hospital meets this afternoon at 2:30.
The committee on roads and bridges
and the aldermen from the First ward
meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock to con
sider the Nicollet Island bridge question.
Rev. Mr. Shutter Home.
Rev. M. D. Shutter, of the Church of
the Redeemer, arrived home from his
European trip yesterday, and is now at
the Hotel Ardmore. In speaking of his
trip he said: "1 mingled mainly with
the middle classes and the clergy while
in -England, as 1 did not go for the pur-
Sose studying the social side of the
English people and their attitude toward
Gladstone and his Irish policy. The
Tories, or Conservatives, seem to think
Gladstone is in his dotage in taking up
.with the Irish ' and endeavoring to have
home rule in Ireland. They are well
satisfied with the present government
as a rule.
Bobby, Will Confess.
Sf Bobby Adams, sentenced to a term at
the Joliet penitentiary for the robbery
of the Minneapolis postoffice," arrived 7
at midnight in charge of Marshal:
•Marsh and Inspector Kidder, and was
placed in the Hennepin county jail. He
will betaken before the United States'
grand jury at Winona and it is expected
that he will make a full confession as to
how the robbery * was committed' and
who were his accomplices. :
No One to Blame.
The inquest ; begun Wednesday after
noon on the body of Henry Wiese, who
5
-.-,-... .. ■ —.-*■ - *-- ■
died from injuries received by.falling
from the'roof of the new German Catho
lic church on Fourth street Tuesday
morning, was concluded yesterday
morning, when the jury returned a ver
dict of accidental death, due to his own
carelessness. All the witnesses ex
amined concurred in the statement that
Weise was not exposed to any u,nneces
sary danger, and moreover?- had been
cautioned by the contractor before gor
ing to work on the ?6of.
O > 7 : "iZf'X'.
Red Wing Fair.
Special to the Globe.
Bed Wing, Sept. I.—The fifth annual
fair of the Red Wing Industrial associa
tion opened here to-day very auspi
ciously. • The display in Floral hall is
good, and contains, besides the usual as
sortment, large collections in botany,
onnithology, mineralogy, zoology and
biology. The stock display was - being
added to all day, and by to-morrow will
be unusuaHy large. A farmers' insti
tute is being conducted in connection
with the fair and the attendance is good.
To-day the following topics were dis
cussed: "Cattle and How to Make
Them Pay," "Home on the Farm,"
"Sheep—Good and Poor—and How to
Judge," "Character and Uses of
Horses," "Bee Culture" and "Chinch
Bugs," O. C. Gregg, C. L. Gabrilson and
J. W. Powell taking part in the discus
sions. This afternoon a game of hall
was played between the Fats and Leans,
resulting in a victory for the former by
a score of 17 to 10. This evening J. W.
Powell delivered an address on "Ameri
can Girls vs. American Boys." To
morrow's programme includes races,
base ball and addresses by Hon. John
Lind and Hon. Ignatius Donnelly on
"How to Make a Great State." The at
tendance promises to be large.
«***•■
Two Scientists Wed.
Special to the Globe.
New York, Sept. Miss Winfred
Edgerton, of Ripon, Wis., was married
in old Trinity to-day to Prof. T. G. Mer
rill, of Columbia college. The bride is
a notable member of the Association for
the Advancement of Science, and is rec
ognized already as one of the best math
ematicians in the country, her specialty
being mathematics as applied to astron
omy. She came to Columbia from
Smith female college with the degree of
B. A., and took a difficult post graduate
course for women, being the first of her
sex to win a degree from Columbia,
which dubbed her Ph. D. She found
time for love while pursuing brain-rack
ing studies, for she met the professor at
the college, where he expounds paleon
tology in the school of minds.
Seventh Day Adventists.
Special to the Globe.
Waseca, Minn., Sept. I.—The Sev
enth Day Adventists' camp meeting for
Southern Minnesota opened in Trow
bridge park in this city yesterday.
Large numbers of people from all parts
of the state are in attendance, and
others are constantly arriving on all
trains. About thirty tents cover the
grounds, and more are being put up. A
large tent, with a seating capacity for
about 500 people, has been put up on the
grounds, and numerons speakers ol
note of that faith are present. This
camp meeting is held pursuant to ar
rangements made by Elders Merrill and
Meade, who have been holding Advent
ist meetings in this park for some weeks
past.
**mm
Blown to Pieces.
Loganspoet, Ind., Sept. I.— John
Hill's farm,about five miles east of here,
yesterday Henry Pletcher was blasting
stumps with dynamite, and had about
fifty cartridges in his possession. Bj
some unknown means they were all ex
ploded and Pletcher was literally blowr
to pieces, parts of his body being found
over a hundred yards distant. His
breast-bone was suspended in a tre<
about fifty feet high, while his tongiu
was found near where the explosion 00
curred. Pletcher as about twenty-fiv<
years old and came from Elkhart, where
his parents reside.
»%%**
A Brakeman Killed.
Special to the Globe.
Butte, Mont., Sept. I.— Anacondt
special says: Robert Duncan, a brake
man of the Montana Union, was caughl
by a bridge this morning and mangled
to death. He was unmarried and aged
thirty. At Cavin, Mont., the Central
tunnel work near Butte caught John
Herbert and a Scotchman, name un
known, and buried them in the debris,
Both were badly crushed, but may re
cover.
m»
But They Have Corn and Oats.
Special to the Globe.
Lake City, Sept. I.—From presenl
appearances the corn crop promises tc
be quite up to the average of formei
years, although in some sections it has
been injured by chinch bugs. The oat
crop is a little above the average, but
the feeling of the farmers generally in
the adjacent country is of despondency
over the failure of the wheat crop.
•
A Big Log Drive.
Special to the Globe.
Black River Falls, Wis., Sept. I.—
Owing to the extent of the rains of last
night and this forenoon the is consider
able of a rise of water in the Blacb
river. There has been the greatest log
drive to-day that was ever known foi
the same length of time. Not less than
10,000,000 feet must have floated past
here during the day.
• —' *^**
The Lightning's Work.
Special to the Globe.
Marshfield, Wis., Sept. The
barn of O. W. Sanderson, four miles
from this city, was struck by lightning
and totally destroyed by fire last night
with contents, including one horse and
crops. Loss $5,000; insurance $3,000.
Three Boys Drowned.
Portsmouth, Sept. I.—Three hoys,
ranging from nine to fourteen years ol
age, were drowned this afternoon neai
Wood's Island. The oldest boy was the
son of the late Lemander F. Johnson.
U. N. The other boys were named
Mackey and lived in Boston.
ma
The Geese Were Peaceable.
Morris, Sept. I.—A case is pending
in Justice Hutchin's court against Fred
Geiseke, for alleged violation of the
game law, in. killing ducks and geese
before the time permitted and not in
self-defense. 77*.-.
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