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GIANTS _ST!LL LEAD. The National Leag-ue Pennant Race Hay Be Decided by Two Points. Senators Are Shat Out by a Combination of Ridicu lous Errors. Old Anse's Family and the Quakers Have a Drawn Battle. Brooklyn, Baltimore, Cincin nati and St. Louis Win the Association Contests. There -^asno change in the situation fn the National league yesterday, both Boston and Sew York wluiiing. Each has two parries yet to play, the former with Pittslxtrg and the latter with Cleveland, and Boston can only win by taking both. New York losiu? one. If both shon'.d win all or loose all," the dif lerence of two points in favoi of Hew York would remain. If both should win to-morrow, however, and it should rain at CI ivelaod Saturday, Bostaa bratinc Pittsburi, Boston would win. The record follows: glared. \Vod. Lort. Percent >'ewYork. 124 81 43 -«53 Boston 136 82 44 .U>O Philadelphia... 125 G3 OZ -si>4 hicaeo i::o 65 60 .500 Cleveland 131 «31 70 '75i Pitt-burs. ISO GO 70 -4(»1 3udi*uai.o;;s... 57 .5 4JI Washiaffion . .1-2 41 81 .330 i»EK!r»N AS^TIATIOX Erooklvn 123 B8 40 .68 St. Lor.is 127 82 45 .Wo Athletic 123 89 54 -2<;° Baltimore... X25 l<B 5* .g4;t Cincinnati '30 f.» Gl -"g Columbus -no 55 75 .4-.> Kansas Citr.. ..--9 53 76 .410 Louisville.". .. -' -' ; 103 .201 •..lES DAT. Boston at PittrTjnxe. New York at Cleveland. }'hilii'. 1 it Chicago. Washington ; t luciauapollfc Athletic at Bioofclyn. Louisville et ■;i!irinnati. Colambus at Baltimore. CIAXIS BAT L.IKB DEMONS. As a Result Tbey Cinch the Spi ders. Ci-F.rEi.ANn, Oct. 3.— Keefe pitched a most wonderful panie to-day. He had irood conniiand of the ball, and as much as a ball from a ntled cannon. TbeNewYarks hit like demons, and played the most desperate kind of a pame. Attendance, 2.000. Score: CI.EYELAXD. k B|l 1 BS H r Ol a! B Kadford,rf... - 0 O 0 l p 1 : <> Mncker. 2b.. 4 o| O 1 3 3 2 McKean.ss.. I 4 0 0 <■ 0 3 <• Twitf hell. if.. 4 O 0: 0 1 >> 0 Teteau. ob.. : 3! O O 0 0 - 0 <iilks.cf 4 O 2) v 2 o O Paatz. lb .... 2 0 01 0 I<> D 1 Zimmer. c 3 0 01 0 7 3 0 O'Brien, p.:.. 3 0 °l_^_^_^ ° Totals . ... I 20l 0 2! II 24 121 3 \>w V.r.K. a Bl b |1 Bla h r oj a j ■ iore. cf 5 2 2 0 2! •' 0 Tiernau.rf... 3 1 1 0 o 0 0 "SVardLss i 4 1 2 0 3 5 " Ewhig. c 3 12 0 0 10 JJrown. c 10!. 0 S O, 0 Kichards\i.-b 4 0 O 1 3 3 1 focnor. 1b.... 3 10 0 12 o o o-Rourke. If.. 4( 1 - 0 1 0 O Whitney. ab..4012111 Keffe. p.. -.. 4 110 0 4 0 Toiflls 35: 9 11 3 271 1-tl 2 1 leveliiiici 0 0 i' O 0 0 " " ('— <> >'ew York 2 0 -J 3 2 0 0 0 *— 9 Karneii runs. New York li: three bas* oiw, oore j BwingS: stolen ba«-s. Te^au. Faatz. j ">Vard; firsl base on balls. Kadford 1. Tel- -.ni. j Tieruan. Conuor: Er?t bate on errors. cleve ; land. New Yort '1: left on besps. leveland 7. yew York 4: struck; out, TwiteJii'il. - ilk>». Zimmer. <i irif!i. (iore. Ewinir. I.i< hardsou •_'. Connor, Ktefe J; doable play, Richardson F.ndCounor: hit by pitched balls, Faatz ■_': time, 1:45: umpire. Lynch. nEDICLL.OCS EitUORS. I'ittsbnreers Allow Boston to Win Hands Down. Pittsbubg, Oct. The PittsburErs Tvere off to-day and permitted Boston to I -\viu easily on a series of rediculous errors. Calvin was very effective up to the fifth when he seemed to lose heart und was batted freely. Boston played a good trame with the exception of Kelly, who made two very bad errors in risiit field. M-ore: : PjTTSBUEG. IA Bl Btl B I H,P O A ■ Carroll, c I 3 1 O 0 2 1 0 lloxre. ss 5 it II O II 2 1 JU-cklev. 1b... 4 <• 1 O 10 2 O •White, "3b 4i 01 10 14 1 J'ieids. If 4 Oi 2 O 0 o 0 llanlon. cf.... 4 0 o 12 0 1 Miller, ri&e... 4 l! 1 0 5 0 1 Dunlap, 2b... 3 0! 1 0 2| 'J 0 Galvin. p.. .. 4 O 1 0 O 3 0 Bnnday, rf.... 1 OJ 0 1 1-1 o : Tota'.s 3ti ! -' - 1 24; 15 4 Boston, abk lß*nro a I Richardson. If 4 1 1 O| 1 O .0 Keliv. rf .... 4 0 11 0 4 O 2 Nm-h. 3b : 41: O 2i » 0 rou there, lb.. 4: 0 2 0 6 0 0 Johnston, cf..: 41 10 4 0 0 ouinn. 2b.... 4 3 1 Ol ! 5 1 smith. ss 4 1 1 0 31 2 0 Bennett, c. 3 «' 1 0 6J 0 O Clark!«on.p».. 4 10 o Oj o, 0 — — ! — I — Totals 35 7 7! 0 27i 71 3 \ Pittsbur;-' 0010 0010 <•— : 805t0n.... 0" " O ■'» "0 2 «-7 J Earned runs. Boston 2: t\vo-hn=e hit. Fields: first base on bails. Brouthers. Dunlap. Bennett: first la>e on errors. Piltsburg 1. Boston 3: struck out Fields. XiQer. Gaivin. Uowe, smi:n. Bennett. Kellv. wiid pitch. Oaivin: time. l:4O: tunpire. i'owers. PLAYED TO A DRAW. Cnicagos and Quakers Play Eight Inniuji AVithout Hesalr. Chicago, Oct. 3. Alison's men went into the parae to-day badly handicap j>ed. and are minus a victory accordingly. ; Knight, the reeular umpire aaaigned to officiate, failed to show up, and tne Phillies would hav? none other than j Buflinston. He favored his team all through- Agaia Ptetfer had a bad fin ger and Dwyer took his place in battiuir, . but was a "poor substitute. Sandrrs ; pitched a ereat game, l;ut was hit for more bases than was Tener. The field- | ine was about even. Chicago appar ently had the same won in the eitrhtn. j whea with two out Teuer tos^ed the ball to Hallman. and the youngster drove it over the fence for a home nin, j tying the sranie. Darkness stopped the j game. Score: CtUCAGO. a b B:1 b ! hp o a j ■ Rvan-cf i 5 I SI 0 4 0 O VanH'ltr'n, 5 2 4 0 4 ll 1 Duffy, rf 1 5 O 1 ol 2: Ol O Anso"n. 1b... ! 4 Oi '_' Ol ti| oj 1 Dwyer. 1f... .| 5 Oj 0 O 1 flj 0 Wiliiamson. ss 4 Oj 0 0 l! 3) 2 Burns. 3b 4 1! 0 Oj 2 '_' 0 : Darling.c I 4 0, ii 0 6j 2 0 : Tencr.p i 4 10 01 •_■ 0 Totals I4n 5 1 111 0 27J !■- 4 j Philadelphia; a b BiJßauroA i e I Delehauty. If.. 5 1 Oi 0 0! li 0 0 . Myer«.2b. . 5 O 2 0 41 2 1 ' Togarty. cf.... 4 1 a O 0 O 0 i ThoniDsoa. rf. 4 "i 1 0 3 0 o Mulvey, 3b.... 5 0 oj 0 1 0 0 Clements, c... 3 1 3 0 13 1 2 Senders, p.... 3* 2) . 0 0 4 O Farrar. lb.. 4 0 0 0 5 1 1 Hallman. ss... 4 1 1 0 <■ 1 O Totals. I 371 5 8 0| 27 9 4 Philadelphia....'.! I o 1 0 0 1 O I— S j 4'biciiEo 0 0 1 1 O 2 0 1 o— s j Earned runs. Chicago -'. Philadelphia 3: j two-base hii=. Anson. Ryan, Sanders: home ! runs, llallinau : Moles bases, Ryan. VanHal- I tern -. Lbbob, Bonn, D-!ehnnty. Foearty--.', j Tarrar; first base on balls, Anson, William- . son. FojrartT. Thompson, banners. Clemeiits: firf t ba»e ou err<rs, Chicago 3. Philadelphia | 3; left on bases, Chicago '.', Philadelphia *; I »tnicl£ out. Kyan, Dwyer '2. Williamson. { Burns 2. Jjelenarty. Fosarry. Jin- Hall- ) mau: passe<l balls. DarliTi's. 1 Z.iuc.i; 2; I time. 2 honrs: ninpire. B;i9ingU>n. SENATORS SHUT OUT. Little Rusie Pitches a Magnifi cent Game. Isdiaxapolis, Ind., Oct. 3.— Rusie ! pitched magnificently to-day aud easily shut out Washington, with two hits, j one a scratch. Haddock also pitched a very good game and the hits made off ; him, while not very numerous, were ail long, and with the errars of the fielders behind him, productive of runs. The feature of the game was the all arouad ay of Glasscock. Score: iKDIASATOLIS. » B R 1 ■ - H T O A K Hires, lb j 5 11 1 12 0 1 .>eery. If I 5 li 1 ©I 1 O 1 Scanners, cf.. 4l li 0 0 7 0 0 Denny. 3b ... 2 10 0 0 2 0 Ulnsscock, ss.. 4 2 3 II 2 5 0 Bassett. Xt>. .. 3 2 1 O 1 3 O M"';eacby,c... 3i 1 1 o 1 0 0 Daily, rf 3J 0 0 0 0 0! U liusie,p 4j 110 0 3 0 TotaiH 33 9 81 -\ "4| 13 - Wasiuxutox. u b: B .1 B9 air O. A E J. Irwin, 3b.. 3 0 10 110 H\v, cf . .. 4 0 Oj 0 0| 0 O ■■V.imot. 1f... 4 0 o : 1 10 O Wise. 2b 2' 0 0 0 3 6 1 A. Irwin, ss... 2 0 O! 0 16 1 Slack, I b 3 . O O O 12 1 1 i Urk. rf. 3 O O 0 1 O 0 Ridale, c 3. <> 0 O fv 2 0 Haddock, p... 3| 0 1 0 - 0 3| 2 Totals 27i 0 2 1 24J 19: 5 Indianapolis ....<> -• 0 0 1 O ti o—9 Ua>ninglou 0 0 0 0 O O O O— O Kr.rneol ran?. l^dianapi-lis 4: two base ht-v. Seery. Melieachy. Rusie, Glasscock 2. J. lrwin; three-base hit, Hines: home run, Basseit; stolen bases. s»eery, Sommers, fill— . first base on balls, Sommers. Bas m-u. iicGeacby. Daily. Denny 2. J. Irwin. A. lrwin. Wise: lir.-t base on error?. IndißTiap oli: 4, Washinprton '-'; left on bases, Imiian ■p Irs 5. Washinjrton 5; struck ont. tfom mers. Denny, Mc(ießchy. Rusie, Hoy, Wil mot. Wise, Clark. Ki<lule, Haddock 2: .louoie j.!ay, Glasseoek aud Bines: passed bs.ll, Rid dle; lime. 1:40; i:mpirp. Knight. . COLONELS At>AlX COKXERED. The Cincinnati!* Celebrate Their Home-Cominsr in a Becoming Manner. CixcrxxATi, Oct. 3.— Ciuc-iunatis celebrated their rPturn home today by defeating the Louisvilles in a game that was exceedingly interesting up to the c-itihtii uinimr, when the local xaen Beared nine runs. The batting of Beard and the tielditi^ of McPhee were the features, Score : I IN IXNATI. A B I R 1 »'» H P Ot K < E Tebeau. 1f.... 5 0 2 1 1 <> 0 McPhee, 2b... 4j 1 i) M 2 7 O Holliday. cf.. 4 2 2 O 3 2 0 Ni-oL ff 5 3 3 10 1 0 Keilly, 1b..... 4 3 2 1 12 0 0 < arpeater, 3b. 5 2 - O 0 0 0 Beard, ss 4 13 " 2-40 Keenan,c 4 H OJ 0 4 0 1 Viau,p... 31 1 (i <« 2 1 Totals i :"$• 14 151 3| 241 ltil 2 Louisville, a 1! K 1 e a n r ol A z Shannon. -2b..- 3| 1 21 Oj OJ 5 O \V,.lf. rf 4 O Ol 3 3! 0 1 Flanagan, lb. 4 0 11 t> 0 Si >\. t. cf.. . 4 1 ■_• (» 2 11 TUvinoDd, 3b. 4J <> Ol 1 _' 0 u (iallneher. If.. 0 ol O <> OO Vaughn,*.... 4' o II 1| 7 1 2 TomTiey, ss... 2 o 0 0) I) '2 0 E*ing,*p 3j i| 1| Oj 1 4] 0 Totals 301 3i 7 (i 24i 13i 6 Uni-iiinsti .2 O o 0 0 3 O — 14 LouUville O 0010020—3 Earned runs. Cin"iuneti (5. Louisville 2: two-base hits. HoUiJhy. Flanagan. Vaughan; three-base tit. Beard'; stoleu base, li^iily: ili>;)bie plays, lloll: r,t>:ird. Eeenan, Weaver. Shannon. Rajuwad; flr«t base on halls. Vlau 4. Ewmg 3; "hu by pitehc-d ball, Reilly; strnck out. by YJau'l, Ewlng 4: passed ririll-;. Vauchau' 3; time, 1:50; um pire. Gatt'ney. ATHLETICS WHITEWASHED. The Bridegrooms Have a Walk over. New Yokk, Oct. The Bridegrooms had a "walkover" in the game with the Athletics at Washington park. Brook lyn to-day. Mcilahoo's curves were pounded all over the iieid. and only four scattering hits were made off Caruthers. s:!iith. Pinckney, Collins. Foutz, o'lirien and Corkhill. with Carotlw-rs, , carried off the honors. Attendance, "J.UU7. Score : BHOOKLTN. A. B KII 111 □>■ « A E O'Brien, 1f... 6 3 3 1 0 0 0 CoUins, 2b.... 6 3: 31 O c 1 0 Fontz. 1b . .. .. 6 21 3 oil o o Barns, rf I 3 O 0 1 1 0 O Pinckney. 3b. (i 1 4 lo 1 4 0 CorfcbilL cf. .". ~ 3 1 1 " 0 Visner, c t> T 1 1 p2O Caruthers, p. 5 - 10 2 O 0 Smith, s«. ' 5 2 4 12 7 0 Totals. .->" ir 22: 5| 27 141 0 Athletic *b 11 II b s h p oj a,b Welch, cf. ... 0 0! o 0 0] 0 0 L-tirkin. 1b.... 3 O i» 0 13 0 3 Lyons, 3b.... 4020240 .^tovey. 1f..... 4 0 it 0 1 0| 0 Bauer. 2b.... 3 Oi 1 O 5 3 0 Pnrcell, rf.... 3 0 01 O 1 O 8 lennelly, n.. 3! O 0 0 1 3 O Robinson, c... 3 O; O 0 3 01-2 McMahou, p.. 3) Oj 0 0 (» 4 O Seward,cf.. 3 oj 1 O 1 Ol 0 i Totals 29: o! 4 1 0 27j 14 5 Brooklyn 3 1 7 0 <> 2 2 O 2—17 Athletic 0 OOOOOOOO—O Earned ru::->. Brooklyn 3; t\vo-ba.«e hit«. Piokner. Corkfaill: three-base hit. O'Brien; st'ilen bases. O'Brien '_', Collin*: first tase on hull*, by Mc.Mftb.on 5. by Carathers 1; hit by pitefaedbaH. Larkin. Bnrus: Etruekout.by Mc'Mahon 2. by Caruthers 5: ■wild pitches, McMiihon 2: first bases on errors. Brooklyn 11; time, 2:10; timrire. Mr. Ferguson. COWBOYS COURALLED. Von Der Ahe's Browns Score An other Victory. St. Louis, Oct. The Browns and Kansas City played the second i;anie of their series to-day in the presence of 1.000 people. The weather was perfect i and the game fairly well played. Stiv- j etts and Swartzel both did good work, btivetts excelling. O'Seil and Burns Baa home runs. Guy Hecker um pirad a good <raiLe. Score: >T Louis. f « all b-i HIP o A ! E McCarthy, rf.. 5 1 ! 1 1| 1 0 0 O Neill. ff 5 4 4 0 i; «> O Omiskey, lb. 5 l| 1 «'j 8 0 0 Millisan.'c... 0 0 2 0 Ll 0 1 Durfee. ef. ... 5 01 1 0 2 a 0 Boyie.3t) 5; 0 1 o 1 2 0 Robinson. 2b. »l Oj 1 0 1 II 0 FuUetsa 3: ! 10 14 1 btivetts.p 4 0 2 0| o 1 0 Tot«l» ,1 7: 11 li 27| K>i 2 K.•.^>A^i ITT. a r.! k il k s HI oj A I C Lone, 58.... 4| 1| 1 0 4 3 1 Ilamilion. if . 4 12 0 0 10 Banm.ct 4 _ 10 0 10 Mcarns, 1b... 4 1 O " 11 O 1 Man:iine.2b. 3 O 0 0 0 3 <» Donahue. 3b.. 4 0 O 0 3 3 1 PickeU. 1f... 3 0 0 0 O Oi 0 Guuson. c... 4 0! 1| 0 3 q o SwarueLp.... 4 Oj 1 Oj ij 3! O Totals at 5 G 0: 27J 14 3 St. Lonis 1O 3 1 1 0 0 O I—7 Kansas City. ...4 O O 0 1 0 O 0 o—3 Earned runs, St. Louis 3. Kansas Ciry 1 ; two-base liits O">eil 2. Stivetis. Giuison; home runs, oNeiL Burns: stolen bases. 9tr Leuis 2. Kansas City 4; double play. Donn hue and Stearns : first base on balls, off Stiv etts 2. off Swartzel •£; Etroefc ont, by Stiretta 12. by Swartzel 2; passed bnlls. Millijan, Gunson: time. 1:55: umpire, Heckcx. . 4 Comiskey Not in the Market. St. Louis, Oct. Wiiiiam F. Voltz, sporting editor of the Philadelphia I'ress, came here as agent for the Phila delphia league club, to secure the re lease-of Capt. Comiskev. of the Browns. Me cffered President Von der Ahe t15, --000 cash for Comiskev, but the offer was positively refused. Comiskev's release not l>eiiis in the market. The idea of the Philadelphia clul> is to secure Com iskey for captain and to play lir3t base, Harry Wriirht to renain as manager. The cash otler is the largest bona fide prie«* ever made for a player, and Com i-key would receive the largest salary ever paid a captain. RILKOI'S CUIIVES. They Prove Too Oiilicnlt for Ruik eyes lo Solve. Baltimoue. Oct. 3.— The Columbus men were easily defeated by Baltimore to-day, ciwiiiir to inability to success fully cope with Kilroy's curves. Bald win was wild and hit safely at critical tjb£ SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MOJRNmG. OCTOBER 4, 1889. staees. besides being poorly supported. Score: BAI.TIXOKE. ABiBIBSDPO l! I Griffin, cf.... 4 2 o^2oo sh indie. 3b... 3 2 0 10 2 0 Tucker, 1b.... 5j O 2 0 12 1 1 Ray. rf 3 1 1 0 2 0 0 Mfl'ek, 2b 5 0 115 3 0 Miller, ss 41 O 1 0 1 4. 1 Homnnjc, 1f. . . 5 3 2 0 2 O 0 Tate. c. - 4 2 0 0 3 10 Kilroy, p 5 110 0 4 0 Totals .~3? ll! 8l 2| 27 15 2 ' M.niivii. ab)r;lbsb!PO a 5 McTamany, cf 4 0| o 1 1 1 1 Marr. 3b 4 Oj 0 Ol 4 1 3 l>ailey. If 4 01 1 Oj 1 0 1 Johnson, rf. .. 4 0! 1 0100 On\ 10.. 4t 11 3 0 9 O 2 Crooks. 2b... 4 li 1 1 1 6 0 O Connor, C... 4 0 10 6 10 Ksterday, ss... 4 110 13 1 Baldwin, p.... 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 Totals f~35l 3' X 4 -24 12 tf Baliiniore 2 4 0 10 0 13 *— 11 CV-lumbus O 00000012—3 Karned nins. OolnmtMis 2 : three-hase hits, Iloruing and Crooks; first base on balls by Kilroy '2, by Baldwin 5; hit fry pitched ball, Shindle. Miller. Tate. Miirr: strnckout. by Kilroy 3. by Baldwin 5 : passed balls. Tate 1. O'Connor 1 ; wild pitches, Kilvey 1; Baldwin 3; time 2 hoars: umpire Heigle. REIL.LY IS SOLD. St. Paul's Third-Baseman Goes to Cnlumbns. So Charles T. Reilly, for the past two vears third-baseman of the St. Paul team, has been sold to Columbus for $ 1, --500. This will be unpleasant news to base ballists who have wanted to see the Western association pennant float from the St Paul staff. Keilly is real ly a tower of strength. He doesn't cet eve r yt h i n g he goes alter, but he goes after a great deal most players 'would not at tempt, and he piays with that earnest- ne=s that pleases all who love tlie Amer ican name. And such a batter. too. Many a time has Reilly pulled the chestnuts out of the fire with a home run when the game seemed to be irretrievably loat. But how are the mighty fallen! The ston«* wall is crumbled to earth. Pickitt sold.i:?il!y sold.Werriek released! Tlie greatest trio of lielders and batters in the West forever lost to us. and t!m gray-haired veteran on the bleechers repeats: "The mili will never grind with the water that lias passed." THESE AUK ItDSERVED. List of Western Association Play ers Held by Managers. Secretary Morton, of the Western association, yesterday issued the fol lowißK notification of players reserved for next jear: Des Moine*-J. F. McCullar, Wm. Traflley, Muul. Smith, J. 1). Plielau. P. J. Conuell, L. Ma>krey. O. J. Potion. W. J. Hart, Wm. Roach. St. Joseph— Joe Ard.-ier. Wm. J. Kreie, Jas. I>eviin. J. A. McCsrty. RobL S. Burks, P. J. Hotaling. Thos. J. Flood. D. J. Mahoney, A. Schellhasse. L. C. Carlvright. ■•-•-- St. Paul— W. E. Mains. Cal Broußhton. Wm. Farmer P. L. Murphy. Wm. H. Hawes. J. Meekin. Jas. Daly, Phil Viau, J. E. Car roll. Omaha— H. Clark. E. Cleveland, a A. hols. . So-. W,.1-h. Phil KuelU J. E. Can- Hvan, C. H. Willis. John Messiit, Thos. Xa?le, Joe Strauss. J. J. Cooney, W. Andrews, Wm. Mo ran. Denver— A. Dalrymple, Wm. McClelland, Geo. Tredway. J. i). Curtiss, Wm. White, >'ick SciHh. Wm. Dambrou^'h. E. J. MeNabb, Win. Fagan, A. Twineham, Tom Dolan, Jas. Shores. Milwaukee— A. C. Janlzen, H. J. Earl. Ed Sllch, Geo. Schoch. Jerrv nnrley, Geo. W. Daries. A. G. ' Iberta, E. L. Mills. Thos. Mor r>-y. Ctai Griffith, R. L. Lowe, T. J. Poor ni9ti. E. 15. Sutton. sioux City— Crotty, TimßrosDan. Geo. W. Bradley, E. 0. Glenn. F. Genins. John Cllne. J. E. Powell. D. J. Murphy. W. C. Crosßley. Robt. Black, Chas. Bowers, H. SiebeL 1 Minneapolis— E. J. Hengle, T>. E. Dusrdnle. Wm. liiinnuian. Dan llinnehan, Joseph Mil ler. Martiu ])i:k-(. J. C. MiUhelL Elmer E. K.,«-ter. BL B. Chri>maiu Johu Ryan, Mat. P. Hudson, ■ ohn Dolaa, Carl McVey. Picketts vs. IH-patch. The Dispatch nine and the Picketts will try conclusions for the last time this season at Athletic park Sunday aft ernoon. The contest will be for 175 a side, the entire srate receipts, and the amateur championship of the North west. Managers Etran and Kennedy have eacli deposited a forfeit of 830 with the Globe. Ainou? the Dispatch play ers wili be Prescott, recently with Ham ilton. 0. : Werrick, with Grand Forks; Scholes, with Fareo; Cody, with Aber deen, and Hatton, with Britton, Dak. Banumy;, recently witn Troy and Wash iti::tt>n. is scheduled to play second base, but the Picketts object to him. The Picketts will be made up with Vogel and Martin in the points. The Sionx Will Stick. Special to the Glooe. siotx City, 10.. Oct. 3.— The mem bers of the Corn Uuskers were paid the balance of their salaries Wednesday, and have left for home. Powell and Brosnaa sro to liichland, Va. ; Brosn.m anil Murphy to Brooklyn. Genins and Black to St. Louis. Burdick to Minneao ol;s. Crossley to Madison, Pa., Bradley and Bowers to Philadelphia, Cline and Crotty to Louisville, and Crowell to Cincinnati. All the players have been reserved for next season except Crowell. Miinau>'r Powell will make arranse nient-idtirine the winter for next sea sou's team. The weakness in the box and battins will be remedied, and as good a tenm put together as can be found. Sioux City will be in the asso ciation next year. Clow in Minneapolis. John P. Clow, the pugilist, arrived in the city recently in search of health and recreation. Clow was looked upon as the lomine champion of the Northwest at one time, until throueh dissipation and otherwise he brought himself to death's door. He has been troubled with a severe coush that at one time bid fair to run him into consumption, but his six mouths' sojourn in Colorado has braced him up wonderfully, and he now ai",»-ars to be on the road to recover his former magnificent physique. O&rsuian O'Connor Returns. Tokosto, Oct. William O'Connor, the oarsman, arrived from England yes i terday. A banquet will be given to O'Connor Thursday evening, at which the mayor will preside. Knisht.s Templar. Round trip ticket to Washington wi£ be on sale at the Burlington Ticket Of fices Oct. 3 to 5, good for return up to and fncludinsr Nov. 2. I>uma«cti9 Omimandery dispatches a special train on the evening of Oct. 5. Reservations in sleepers can be ob tained t>y Sir Knights and their friends upon application to W. M. Bushnell, Eminent Commander, corner Fifth ana ; Robert streets, St. Paul. Minn. Zion and Darius Commamieries will ! also send a iartre delesration by special ! train Oct. 5. Applications for space i should be made to J. W. Nash, Eminent i Commander, 255 Hennepin avenne, | Minneapolis. Minn. The two special trains will leave Min- : neapolis and St. Paul via the Chicago, I Barlinztoii <& Northern Railroad. The rati- of SJl* for the round trip is open to the world. In addition to ihe ; special trains, the Burlington Fast Day light and Evening Vestibuled Trains i will carry ail classes at uniform rates. j For further particulars call upon or ad dress C. Thompson, ascnt. corner Third and Robert s-trvets. S*. Paul; J. F. Mc : Elroy. agent, 380 Nieoiiet avenue. Min i neapolis: asepts at union depots in both cities; or W. .1. C. Kenyou. General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. Dinner Is Servexl From 6tt)B P. m. at the Clifton Hotel and Cafe. Luncheon from I*2 to 3p. in. Cuisine unsurpassed. -~* " THREE RICH STAKES, Senorita Captures the Pey tona Plum at Westchester on a Walk. The Chappauqua Handicap at Jerome Park Falls to Little Minch. Ireland, a Rank Outsider, Wins the Tobacco Stake at Latonia. Trotting Races Please the Sports at St Louis and Kansas City. WESTcnESTEn, N. T., 3.— The notable features of to-day's racing were the contests for the Peytona stakes for three-year-old fillies - and the Echo stakes for all age3. Although the pro gramme was very attractive, the attend ance was just about as large as that of yesterday. Summaries: First race, for maiden filliea two-yesrs-old, five and a half_furiongs — Lauren tia. Everglade, Flossie, XosegßT, Bnngallne, Mandlna Filly, Haste, Alarm Bell, Gypsy Filly, Golden Horn, Pandora, Pauline F, Gertie D. Origana. Alarm Bell won in lrlUs, Golden Horn second, Uosegay third. t'econd race, Peytona stakes, one and one eiehth miles — Starters: Spnorita, Brown Princess. Aurania, The Lioness, Holiday, Stately. Senorita won. The Lioness second, Aurania third. Time. 1:57^. Third race, Echostakes. one mile— Starters: Bellwood, Frank Ward, Dutch Holier, Bridee- Usht, Kini; Idle, Vivid, Lotion, Galop. Bell wood won. Frank Ward wcond, Kiug Idle third. Time. l'A2Vt. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles- Starters: Joe Lee, Wiltred. Salvini. Larch reont. Emotion, Sluggard, Zephyms. Emo tion won. Salvini second, Wilfred third. Time. 1:48. Filth race, for two-year-olds, five furlongs — Starters: Sam Morse, Mario Lovell. Ken wood. Th« Abbe, Grace Ely, Ossa. King Will jam. Middlestone, Glenrose. Kenwood won. Kin? William second. The Abbe third. Time. 1:0314. Sixth race, six fnrlonus— Starters: Stride away. Madrtone, Glory, Umpire. Strideaway won, Mad.stone second, Umpire third. Time. 1:16. EXTBIES POR TO-DAT. " First race, five-eisrhths of a mile— Hearst 112: Fordham. 112: Boodle, 112; Ralph Bayard, S9: Dirigo, 89: Lisimony, 89; Gun phot, 107: Lou? Jack, 107; Trejols. 107: Village Maid. 104: Lady PnHifer. 104: Vivid. 104: Swift 109: Pnizle, li>9: FraUty, 6(i: Pearl Set, 86 ; Mamie B, e>6. Second race, mile and an eiehth— Brother Ban, 1 12; Now or Never, 112. Third race, seven-eighths of a mile—Aura nii». 100; Ben Harrison, Jl7: Cracksman. 117; Leo Chriwy, 1O7; Woodbura, 107; Cootx. 104. Fourth race, one mile— Esquimaux. 123: Bridpelisht, 114: Bell Air, 112: Deception, 112: St. John, 115; Dauboyne, 125; Barris ter. 12S. • Fifth race, fire-eights of a mile, selling- Bonnie Leaf Colt. 10«: Kenwood. 100: Gun wad, lOo: King William. 94: Miss Annie Filly, 94: Marie Lovell, S>7; Ruby Royai.l<!s; Laurcntia, 105; Pasadena, 85; Mr William. 108: Memory, S3; Punster Jr.. 88; Civil Service. 117. Sixth race, three-qnarters of a mile, selling — Vivi.l. 102; Pocatello, 107: Bell Air, 107; Tipstaff. 107: uarsmun. 107: Hearst 107; Freedom, 100; Sparling. ltM); Meudetta, 97; Young Duke. 112; (ilenmound. 112; Golden Reel, 1«»9 ; Village Maid, 104; Bomp. 108. Weather clear. THE3S ABB LIKELT TO WIN. First Race— Fordham and Pearl Set Second Itaee — brother Ban. Third Kace— Cracksman and Aurania. Fonrth Kace — Esquimaux and bt John. Fifth Kace— Kenwood and Civil Service. Sixth Race — Glenmound and Pocatello. PLUNGKUS SLAUGHTERED. Outsiders Capture Kverything in Siijht at Jerome Park. New Yoijk, Oct. B.— Lovely weather. a better than average programme and the prospect of exciting races tailed to attract more than 1.500 persons to" the races on the second day of the fall nieet ing of the American Jockey club at Jerome Park. The track was in capital shape. The feature of the day was the Chappaqua handicap over : the Titan course. Lady Marcaret was the fav orite, while Defaulter was a strona second choice. The result of the race was another upset for the talent. Little Minch won cleverly, whiie the favorite could only finish third. Summary: First race, for two-year olds, rive and a half ' furlongs— Starters: Heathen, Amazon, Mr. Pelham, Spaniard, St. John, Mary Bucklev Coit Belle Peyton Gelding. Mabel Glenn, Maria Filly. St. Joan won, the Mary Duefc ley Colt second and Mr. Pslnam third.* Time 1:13. Second race, for two-year-olds, rrve and a half furlongs — Gramercy. Tulia Blackburn. Successor, Fernwood, Chieftain, Littie Klnney. Sin eessqr won. Chief sec ond. Tulla Blackburn third. Time 1 ;12. Third race, mile and three-sixteenths — Starters : Charlie Dreux, Prose. Castaway IL,' JAB. Sam Wood, Caliente. Caliema vron. ProFe second, Charlie Dreux third. Time 2:091,4. Fourth race, Chappaqna handicap. 1.400 yard>— Starters: Volunteer 11., Defaulter. Lady Margaret, Fitzroy. Brsvo, Ban Flag, Little Minch. Grimaldi, Forest King. Little Minch won. Volunteer second, Lady Mar garet third. Time, 1 _'»4. Fifth raee. for three-year-olds, six fur —Starters: Lady Reel, Arab. Cotillion. Miss Thomas, Bill Barnes, DaKeof Lcinster. Virginia. Prince Edward. Sexton. Guy Gray, Louise. Eblia. Lady Reel won. Prince Ed w«r>i second. Bill Barnes third. Time, 1:18. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth— Starters: Lancaster. Maid of Orleans. Alarac. Letretia, Valet Valet won. Maid of Orleans second, Letretia third. Time, 1:33. EXTKIE3 FOB TO-DAT. Pirst rare, three-quarters of a mile, selling —Middlestone. 113; St. James. 111; Austra litz. 109: Eminence, 1< 9; Acquittal Colt. lt)H; Bessie K. 103; Hop Filly, 100; Pall Mall 04. Second race, mile and a sixteenth — King Crab. 112; Benedictine. 107; Connemara, 104; Golden Reei 104: Huptrees, 104; Keon, 99: Bravo. 9S; Caliente. 9S. Thiru race. 1,400 Psntiac, 119; SpeadwelL 116; Blue Rock, 114; Autocrat, 114: Climax. 114; St. Valentine. 114: E? mont, 114: Bravo. 111; Manola, 111; Prose, 111. Fourth race, mile and three fuilongs Gypsey Queen, 116; Stephanie. 1 1 3 ; Aurania, 113: The Lioness, 113; Statelv, 103; Du plicity, 103. Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths— Charles Dreux. K>9: Huntress, 1 OS; Philos ophy. 103: Prose. 101: Volante, 11'.:. Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile, selling —Falcon. 110; Fred B. 113; Mute. 113; "."ease;. 107; Lemon. 107: Utility, 105; Hey day, 109; Biscuit 101: Raymond. 101; Jen nie McFarland. 100: Marsh Redon, 9" : Lit tle Minnls, 107; Laclaire, 107. Weather clear. ROME GOOD SELECTIOXS, First — Bessie K and St. James. Second Race — Huntress and Caliente. Tr.ird Race— Blue Rock and Climax. -'Av'i Fonrtn Race— The Lioness and Gypsey Queen. Fifth Race— Volante and Prose. ; Sixth Raymond and Mnte. GREAT DAY FOK IRELAND. He Wins the Kicb lobacco Stake at Latunia. CrxcTX.V-VTi. Oct. S.— The attendance at the third regular day of the Latonia races was the lanrest since the befirin nind of the meeting.. The weather was clear and warm and the track In eood condition. The races were all spirited and interestin?. and on the whole, this was a very good day. First race, selßasc purse, for three-year-olds and upwards, three-qu&rters ot a mile — M-arters: Passion. ItHJ; Electricity, 106; Dut'hman, lit); Lizzie B. Ill; Petulance. 119: St.iry Teller. 97; Alta. 103; Lynn. 105. Post odds: Alta. 40 to 1: Passion. 3to 1; t itri'-ity. ** to 1 ; Lynn. 2to 1 : Lizzie B. 4 .] to 1 : others ti and 30 to one. Psssion led to the stretch, when Alta came out of tne bunch uu<l won by three lencihs. Passion second, j Kleciririty third. Time, 1 :I«JU. ! Second "race, selling purse, for tliree-year olds and upwards, three-quarters of a mile- Starters: (Governor. 102; Fred Wooley. 102: Katie S. 107: Bonair, 1O0: Clamor. Ill): Pell Mell. 110: Pauline. 9O; Bootjack. 102. Po.*t odds: Fred Wooley. sto 1: Katie 8 to 1 : Bootjack. 12 to 1 ; Clamor. 3to 1 ; Pell j Mell. 3ifc to 1: others <i and 8 to 1. Fred I Wooley cot the best of the '-tart and kept firs: place all thf way arouud and r:on. Katie s second, Bcol jack third. Timi-. 1:!7U. Thira race, sclUor perse, for tluee-year oid> aud upw.inls. fifneen-Eisteenth? of a StaitefK Fan Krne. \W; Spectator, 113: Mamie Htiut. ll. >: Flitter. 121. Post i«li!s, Speetrtor. 11 to 5: JSoaiie Hnnt. 4 to I: Flitti-r. even; Fan Kin?. 7tol. Fei; Kin? ' was the lirsi to the su&cn, Specau.or theu ' ivent ahead and won, Mamie Hunt second, Flitter third. Time, 1:38 V . .' Fourth race, purse, for three-year-old* and upwards, one aud one-sixteenth miles- Starters: Sonita. 112; Bnrch, 112: Monlta Hardy, 101 ; Famine, US; Montrose. 119; Woodcraft, 100: Nevada, 110: Birthday. 112. Post odds. Moulu Hardy. 4to 1 : Mon trose. 3i*; Woodcraft, 8 to 1; Nevada. 3to 1; Famine, 4Vt to 1; others. 7 aud Bto I. Nevada got the best of a good start and kept in front of Monita Hardy to the stretch, when Monita and Woodcraft danced for ward. Monlta Hardv winning by half a length r from Woodcraft second, a leneth and a half ahead of Nevada third. Time^ I :s<>>u. Fifth race, Tobacco (takes, for three-year olds, one mile fttartere: Adrienoe, • 105; SwsmpFox, 110; Boaaletta, 108; Plunder. 103: Ireland, 110; Marion 0.93; Lord Tom Himyar, 10.J; Outhouod, 115: Jake Miller, 103; Rimini, 105; Irish Dan, 110. Post odds: . Ireland and Irish Dan, 3tol; Ontbound, 6 ■■to 1: Marion C. IS to 1 : Bonaletta, 3tol: others 5 and 15 to 1. The race was a eood one from start to finish. Plunder was ahead when tbe nag fell witn Bonaletta close be hind and JaJce Miller third. But at the quar ter Dost Bonaletta took the lead aud kept it to the three-quarter when Ireland, who had .been (steadily coming to the front, passed her and in the ri"ui*h won by a neck. Outbound second, Marion C third. Time. 1:44%. 1 Sixth rtce, purse for two-year-old fillies, five-eighths of a mile — Starters: Amelia, 108; Lizzie C. 108; Daisy F. 115: Estelle, 103; English Lady, 108; Aunt Kate, 108: Khynie, K>S. Post odds: Eoelisd Lady, 6 to 5 and even; Estelle, 3to 1 ; Lizzie C. 10 to 1 : Daisy F. 2 to 1 : otljers 20 and 30 to 1. Lizzie C led at the start with Rhyme second, bat Rhyme went first at the half-mile post, while Euglish Lady was last. Iu the stretch, however. English Lady swept past the others and won by four lenetha from Estelle sec ond, Lizzie C third. Time, 1:03^. ENTBIES TOR TO-DAT. First race, seven furlongs— Middlemarch, 102; Bonnie Kittie, 107; Comignee, 110; Guinare, 112; Sis Uimyar. 112"; Lizzie L, 112; Pritchett, 115: Leiderkrauz. Second race, maiden two-year-olds, four furlongs— Trifle, Botbjxnena. Semaphore, 102 ; jo Blackburn, Ptoirresa, Ely, Daylight, 105; Cecil B. Flyer. 107. Third race, maidens, fourfurlonsrs — Besse mer. 107; Happiness, 107; Louie S. 107; Julia Masiee, 107; Kenilworth, 110; Barney. 1H»; Willie W, 110; Mount Lebanon. HO; John MeCullough. Fourth race, fifteen-sixteenths of a miie — lago. 102; Mirth, 109; Lizzie B. 108; Daisy Woodruff, 109; Amos A, 112; Vinegar Bit ters. 117. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth— Fisher. 1OO: Pantalette, 100: Brandolettc, 105; Newcastle, 105; Lucy P, 110: Queen Tramps, 110; Birthday. 112. Sixth race, for two-year-olds, five furlongs —Martha Pagre. 103 ; Silver Lake, 1O3 ; Sir Walter Raleieh, 1O6: Oracle M. 108; Red Light, 111 ; Major Tom. Ill : Rosemont, 111 ; Winimer, 111; Pullman. Ill; Cameo, 115. Weather clear: track fast. THESE ARE THE FAVORITES. First Race — Sis Hiniyar and Leitierkranz. Second Kace — Cecil B and Flrer. Third Race-Mount Lebanon and Willie M. Fourth Race— Daisy oodruff aud Amos A. Fttth Race — Brandolette and (^ueen Trumps. Sixth Race— Red Light, and Wimmer. BOOKMAKERS HIT HARD. The Favorites Capture the Stakes at Chicago. -' Chicago, Oct. 3.— To-day's races re sulted as follows: First race, three-quarters of a mile— Riley won. Pilgrim second. Pinto third. Time, l:l7Vj. Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles lri>h Pat won, St. Nick second, Litbert third. Time, 1 50%. Third race, flve-eif nths of a mile— Inno ' cence won, Harry Ireland second, Beppo third. Time, I:<>3. Fourth race, one mile Chnmpagne Charlie won. I! ami 1 secoud, Charles Reed third. Time, 1 :-14*|. Fifth race, three-quawers ol a mile — Laura Stone won, Vivian second, Sheridau uiird. Time, 1:17. A COOL Xi:.\ THOUSAND. 'Reference Wins the Sonthern Ho >*--v, tel Stake at st. Lonis. >i St. Louis, Oct. — The best day's racing of this series was jriveu to-day .before a larger crowd Uraii any seen on previous days. The first race on the • programme was for the Mississippi .state, value $1,150, for four-year-olds and fillies (foals of 1895). mile heats, best 3 iii sto harness; $37.50 entrance, with §750 added by the association; 60 per pi-iit of forfeits, entrance, subscription ''and added money, to go to the tirst horse, 25 to second and 15 to third; fifteen to enter and two to start or no raee. Reina 1 1 1 Virginia Evans ..3 2 2 Senator Conkling _ 2 3 dis Time, 'J:27, 2:-4fe, •_':'_'<;. , The second race was the Southern liotet Guarantee stakes, $10,000 open to all subscribers for trotting horses tbat never beat 2:25 prior to the closing of this stake, entrance 5 per cent of purse. The entire stake subscribed shall be de voted to this purse, and it is guaranteed by the association not to i>e less than 10. --0(0. In case the subscription shall ex ceed the amount of $10,000, such excess, if under *500 will be added to the amount of purse; but if such excess should amount to $T>oo or over then the excess will be devoted to another purse to be given as a consolation purse for horses starting and winning no part of the original purse. Purses to be divided into 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent for first, second, third and fourth horses. Sum mary : Reference ....3 111 HarryXoble 1 13 7 6 Ilendrix .4 4 2 2 S: Sorval 2 3 4 3 3 Time. 2:18 »A. 2:17^. 2:1". 2:20, 2:21. . The phenomenal three-year-old Axtell who now has a record of 2:14. will make an attempt at the fuir grounds traek to morrow afternoon to lower his reeord. FLYEKS IN HARNESS. Second Day of the Trottinar 3leet ing at Kansas City. Kaxsas City, Oct. 3.— This was the second day of the special fall meeting of the Exposition Driving Park associa tion. Sumiuaries: First race, 2:26 trotting, purse $400. tTilterE 2 12 11 Jim Sneaks 1 2 3 4 2 Eva 4 3 12 3 Gypsy A 5 5 4 3 4 lU'stfin Davis 3 4 6 5 5! ChariieH 0 7 5 6 6 LeCount 7 6 7 7 7 Time, 2:27^. 2:24ij, 2:25%. 2:28%. , 2:25t4. 2:3tHS- Second race, 2:30, trottine, purse $400. Cora C 1 1 1 col. Walker .2 2 6 Taiavera 3 6 2 Edsar A 5 3 3 DmH ....4 4 4 Tornado «6 5 5 Time. 2:29, 2:2BHi. 2:30^. Third race. 2:30, trottiug, purse, $400. - (Unfinished). Holden 3 1 1 Indian Pet 1 3 3 Billv Batton 2 2 4 Birdie sprague 5 6 2 Two Eyes.; ...4 4 7 Georee Swigert 6 5 6 Joe Eastman 7 7 5 Time. 2:29«fc 2:3lVs, 2:33%. 1 ' Injured, and Had to Be Sbot. j: Ct^cikxati, Oct. The filly Sa mantha. who fell in the second race at Latonia yesterday, and injured herself so that she had to be killed, was bred at Danville, Ky.. by L. B. Fields. She was entered by the Jacobin stables, was out ot Harry" O'Pallon, dam Rita El liott. She was fast but erratic „■: Satellite Breaks a Record. 2 Keokuk, Io Oct. 3.— At the Warsaw, 111., fair to-day, Satellite trotted five miles on a quarter-mile track in 13 min utes and 51K seconds, lowering the record 1 minute and 15 seconds from that made by Juggler, an English iltcrse. ■■.■■■-' ' ', ...;;V-.'- :: ■'* Hamlinand \V ilke* Matched. "'Sew York, Oct. 3.— Belle Hamlin and Harry Wllkes have been matched to trot for $2,500 a side, at Flectwood Park on Oct. 11. \ STJACQBSOIf TRADE p£§ jjP» MARK^i ; CURES PERMANENTLY Js^ SOLD BY M Druggist, anfl t>ealeit>. ■ THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Bttthnor*. Bid. FAKIRS' FIASCO. Sequel to the Farcical Fight Be tween Marphy and Warren. Sa» Francisco, Cct. B.— A scream ing pugilistic farce was the sequel Tuesday night of the fake fight be tween Tommy Warren and English Murphy last week at the California club. Since these. two fakirs weie thrown out of the rinx and the clu»» re fused to pay them a cent, they have sworn "to finish the fight outside and vindicate their honor. Jack Dempsey, as Warren's friend, Tuesday evening succeeded in arranging a meeting with skin gloves at Seven Mile house, a suburban resort. Only six beside - the principals were present. When the fighters stnpped, they both wanted Secretary Vernon, of the California club, as referee. Vernon explained that his positi./ii barred him from act ing, and after a long talk Dempsey pro posed that he and Patsy Hogan, Mur phy'B backer, be referees. This nei ther would agree to. Then Dempsey lost bis temper, bnndled the spectators into two hacks that he had engaged, and sarcastically told the lighters they could tramp back to town. They were left in the road seven good miles from town, with not a hack within miles. This second fiasco has settled these fakirs. It was the talk of the town yes terday, and neither can ever get an other match here. Donaldson Whips Ryan. Prof. John Donaldson, the former manacer of Patsy Cardiif. seems to have caught the pugilistic fever himself. A San Francisct) paperof recent date eives a . glowing account of how Donaldson polished off Paddy Ryan, the ex-cham diou, who persisted in abusing Donald son until the latter squared himself and sailed in, witn the result that Paddy went to sleep in short order. Paddy should change his residence, as this makes the fourth time within a year that some one has used him for a punch ing bag. WANT A DEIiP HARBOR. Action of the Convention at Kan sas City. Topeka, Kan., Oct. 3.— When the deep harbor convention met to-day ex- Gov. Hubbard, the Texas vice president, was iu the chair. The rules were sus pended, and the Jcommittee on resolu tions made its report as follows: Whereas, The general welfare of our coun trv. in so far as it relates to navigable rivers, harbors and c oinmf is committed by the constitution or the United States to the ex clusive charce of the congress: aud. Whereas. The cheap transportation of oar commercial products constitutes one of the niobt important elements of the general wel fare: and. Whereas, The congress has donated to private corporations more than gUH).OUO,OOO of monev ana m>wards of 2l»O.i«JO.otX> acres of our national laud with which to construct artificial, and therefore much more expen sive hishwHvs, owned bv private individuals, while they have neglected to mate adequate appropriation for tven one possible harbor on the northwest coast of the Gulf vi Mexico, which wwiUi not only afford very much cheaper transportation, but which, by our orsanic law, is under the exclusive care and control of congress; and, Wbereas. Ths vast and rapidly developing area lying west of the Mississippi river, com prisinc more than three-nfihs of the national domain and yielding morn tnan one-half of the agricultural, meat and mineral products ot the entire country, is by this neglect forced to transport its* commerce across the continent by way of these artificial and ex pensive hisharavs, sui^ject to such exactions of private cupidity as amounts always to a serious burden and sometimes a total inter diction to both consumer and producer: and. Where**. There can t e no iustiiication of this discrimination in favor of private high ways, which, during the last year, cost the commerce of the West an enormous loss in transportation expenses, estimated at more than $120,0' iO,O0i> or upwards of $10,00J, Oi.'O per month; therefore, Re-olvecl. That in reatfirmance of the Den ver convention, and of the committees or ganized thereunder, it is the sense of this convention that it is the duty of coneress to aujiropriate permanently and for immediate use whatever amount is neee^ary to secure h deep-'.vatcr port on the northwest coast of the Gulf of Mexico, west of the 93d degree, west lonuitude, capable of admitting the larpest vessels, and at which ihe i>est and must accessible harbor can be secured and maintained in ihe shortest jmssihle time, and tit the lea.«t cost, the time, place and cost to be ascertained roin the board of engineers appointed under an act oi congress, passed at its last session. Resolved, Further, that this convention. in behalf of the people it represents, thanks the congress of the United States for the prompt and satisfactory actiou heretofore taken in recognition of the request of the Denver deep harbor convention. ; A minority report was presented by Watt, of Louisiana, favoring the es tablishment of three gulf harbors, one of them to be on the coast of Louisiana. After considerable discussion the ma jority report was adopted and the con vention adjourned sine die. I *m Nagle Does the Town. New York, Oct. Deputy United States Marshal David Nagle, who shot Jtidse Terry in California, visited police j headquarters with Cyrus W. Field Jr. j to-day and was shown the sights there. He declined to talk of the shooting. C. G. Kolff. Coal. 8O K. 4th St. Senatorial arbitrators. Chicago, Oct. 3.— The senate com mittee, of which Mr. Frye is chairman, j to investgate and recommend a plan of \ settlement between the government and the Pacific railroads will reach here to morrow, preparatory to beginning their work. They will have headquarters at the Grand P'aeific hotel. j —^ — — — —^— . Itch! Itch!! Itch!!! Scratch! Scratch!! Scratch!!! This ia the condition, of thousands who puffer days of misery and nights of sleepless agony from itching, bleeding and burning ! eczemas find other stin tortures, and who live in ignorance of the fact that a single ap plication of the CuTicciu. Remedies will af tord instant relief, and point to a speedy, permanent and economical cure. A HEW TBEATMEIIT. Sufferers are not generally aware tbat thefce diteasts are contagions, or thai they are due to the presence cf livirg para- Bites in the lining membrane ox the noso amd eustachiaa tabes. Micro»copio re search, however, haa proved this to b* a tact, acd the result of this discovery i* that a simple remedy baa been discovered whiah permanently cares the most aggra- Tafced ca*ee of thoee distressing dißaaso by af e w Bimpl e applications maue( two ictekt apart) by the patient at home, Apampb | let eipuutring tins new treatment ia ■eel ' /r« by A.H. Dixok & Son, 337 and 383 | We King Bixomk, Toaocto, Canada. SMOKE SMALL'S PANETELLAS ! k Gentleman's Smoke for 5 Cents. j For Sale Everywhere. Wholesale Depot, Cor. Robert and4;ii. FRANKHEITZMAN JEWELER AND SCIENTIFIC <fglgL OPTICIAN! '<^@£$&&Sfc > ' en-e^ r,i>.ii \d. £yes Properly Pitted willx Spectacles. '' 379 Wabasha Street - St /*aa/ ; Miaa._ It Is now time to buy Fall Shoes. Our assort ment of Children's Shoes was never so large, so good, so cheap. Our Children's $1.25 and $1.50 Spring Heel Shoes are great wearers. New and exclusive designs in Ladies' Fancy Dress Our own make of Ladies' Hand-Turned French Kid Boots, $4, are the best value in the line. We shall GIVE AWAY FREE one of Albrecht Bros.' Ladies' Alaska Sealskin Cloaks, 40 inches long, with a pair of Ladies' Boots. We have a NEW $5 LINE of Men's French Call I Hand-Sewed Shoes. These Shoes formerly sold at $7, and are being sold elsewhere to-day for that i money. Gentlemen, they are stunners. Our great $3.50 Calf Sewed Shoes for men have no equal. All goods sent on approval to any address. HPI The Largest and Finast Ratail Sfioa Housa in tha dNSjfjfb. MM Untied States. /flP^llp^ jjj^l THESHOEMAN mimm" %jp |P. V, DWYEE & BEOS. Plumbing and Hot Water Heating ASD DEALERS IN AETISTIC GAS HXTUKES! ... 96 EAST THIRD STREET. GKET "STOXTPL ARC LIGHTS FROM THE Economy Steam Heat Go., 340 CEDAR STREET. WHY B SSS R TOCffiiACfil WHEN TEETH CAN BE tBSa,- RKMOVED SO EASILY and /g&Rpla WITHOUT PAIN! Jl^^wjtt&ft 3DR.HU3D'SS^S| PAINLESS SVSTZM OF Jts £ J&toSSii ABSOLUTELY SAFE~fe^^^^^ AND HARMLESS.. 2O y l^- successful use in •^^JjaHHs^ the most delicate cases. fjßHfifiß» 2ND. 4 3RD FLOORS. ItVmwi^MMMm 24 E. THIRD BT., SAINT PAUL >»-njQOK'S COTTO\ ROOT £&5*J COMPOUSD ■ W^g§?Cornposed ot Cotton Root. Tansy ■ «f "^and Pennyroyal— a recent discovery %7 Jby au old ph.sician. Is success l^CJ^lnUy nsed monthly— Effect uaL Price $1, by mail, sealed. Ladies, ask your drnegist for Cook's Cotton Koot Com "pond and take no substitute: or inclose 2 stamns for sealed particnlars. Address POKD IjIIiV COMPAW, No. 3 Fisher Bloce, 131 Woodward av.. Detroit, Mich. Sold br L. 4 W. A. Mnsaetter. Druggists and < hemigts. St. P«nL Mjn-r DCDCnMAI Have vou ever seen a pair of rtnOUriAL the ce'lebratedW. L. Douglas S3 Shoes for gentlemen and for ladies? If not, don"t fail to call on one of the dealers whose names appear In bis advertisement to-morrovr. - WANT See if the Globe II fill I as a. want medi um is not more popular than all I|)A other papers com flliui bined BSB3 1 0 B 5 Dr. Nelson, Cor. Washington Av. and 3d Air. S. loCMHQSP™ li^-j^yKR-^mifSrtfctt^ t#£ 7?y^-;-*r ~1 I BEGULAB GHADIT ATE From 20 years* experience in Hospital and i'rivata practica is enabled to rnaraniee RADICAL curesin. Chronic or Poisonous diseases of the Blood. Throat, Nose, Skin. Kidneys, Bladder ana ki mired onfans. Gravel and iitricturu cured without Pain or Cutting. Tho>e who contemplate going fo Hot Springs for the treatment of any Private or Blood disease can be eured for cue-third the cost. I A nitre B y th * treatment a pure, L.MLJICIO Lovely Complexion, free from followness, freckles, blackh&ads, erup tions, etc., brilliant eyes and perfect health can be had. jyThiit "tired CeelißK* 1 and all female weaknesses promptly cured. Bloat ing. Hendaches. Nervous Prostration, Gen eral Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion, Ovari.i:! Troubles, Inflammation find Ulceration. Falliu? and Displacements. Siiuial Weaknesses, Kidney ComDlaiut and < r.aneteof Life. Consult th'e old Doctor. »ir-D\/^-sl IC Physical and oreanio IMErvVOUa, Weakness Prematura Decay, Eril Forebodings, Seif-Distrust. lm oaired Memory. Palpitation of the Heart Pimples on the Face. Specks before the EYE. Kiucing in the BAR. Cfitarrh, Tiire.itened Consumption and Every Disqualification that rentiers Marriase imprr>r>er and un! happy, SPEEDILY and RBXAHKHTIiT BUDOD AND SKIN ffl^ a (ii.-i-ae most horrible in its — com i pletely eradicated without the use of mer cury, bcrofnla. Errsipelaa, Fever Sores, Blotches, Pimples. Dicers, Pain in the Head and Bones, Syphilitic Sore i'liroat Month and Tonene, Glandular Enlargement of th» XpcK. UheiimatisTii. Catarrh, etc. Perma nently Cured, when Others Have Failed. I IDIMA OV Es?~K.ecently contracted Ut\lrl MT\ T or chronic Diseases POSI TIVELY Cured in '-i to S day* bf a local remedy. No nauseous drugs used. Many cases Dronoonced incurable promptly yield to Dr. Nelson's Approved Remedies. Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any ad dress Free trom observation. ■ Charges" fair. Terms Cash. fJoofe and ai:e«ti:>n list, l-">c. A. friendly talk costs nothinz. Hours. 10 a.m. to 12 m., 2to 3 and 7 toS d. m. : >n ndn v, tto p.m. 226 Wash- av. SL. iliane*poU», MttlTl. ST. PAUL Foundry Company, . • : ■. . »-^- HAN'CFACTU 09 AichitectDral . Iron Work! Founders, Maehinistn, Blacksmiths ami Pattern Makers. S^nd for cuts of col umns. Works on SL P.. M. &M. R. IL, near Conio avenue. Office loa B. Fourth street, St. Paul. C. M. POWEB, Secre tary and Treasurer NTrUWTW Ph - D Analytical . ilijllliljil, aud Technical Chem ist; Office aud Lab. No. 866 Jackson street, St Paul, Minn. Personal atten tion given to all kinds of Assaying, Ana lyzing and Testing. Chemistry appliad to all arts and manufactures _,