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CLAUSEN A "CORKER." Columbus' Crack Twirler a Discouraging" Puzzle to St. Paul Batters. Two Lone Apostles Reached First Bag- and One Got Around. Orioles and Senators Shut Out by the Giants and Quakers. Chicago, Boston and Cincin nati Also Capture New Balls. Western— W.L. Pet. t W. 1,. Pet. Columbus. .IS "> .7S-. Omaha 7 9 .-MS Milwaukee .12 5 .TitV.st. Paul 5 11 .312 Kansas City. 10 s .555 Minneapolis 4 11 .26" Toledo ... . 8 S .SOOjlndionapolisl S .111 National — Boston 20 C .TCOjN'cw Y0rk. .12 12 .500 8r00k1yn. ..14 9 .© S Pittsburg.T-.13 If .4-1 Cleveland ..14 10 .f.s3 Wnshinctonll 14 .440 Cincinnati .15 11 .576 Ph:!aueli>'iall 15 .42! Chicago.... 15 11 .STwSt. Louis.. .7 19 .309 Louisville... Y4 12 .52-'jUaltimore .. 6IS .250 Colvmkvs. May IS.— Clausen was in the box for the home team today, and was invincible to St. Paul. lie has not lost a iranie yet this season. But two of the visitors succeeded in reaching* first base. Both teams put up a line fielding game. Attendance, 500. Score: Com s. ;.'r. B. 'R. ISII'PO A. E. Walsh, >> 4 0 3 0,0 3] 2 O'Rourte. 3b 3 1 0 0 0 2 0 Campau, If 3 1 1! 0 4 C 0 Lallv, rf 4 0 9 0 0 0 0 JWcClellan. 2b 3 0 li 0 3 3 0 Brecfcenridge, 1b....| 2 0 0 0 10 10 Abbey, cf < 4 0 1-0300 Jmitzen. c isOOOCOO Clausen, p 2 12 0 0 5 0 Totals lsl~3 J cl*2B »! 2 St. I'at-l. a;-, r. it. sh po a. c. Uogriever. cf 2 0 0 1 10 0 Douoshoe. If „ 3. 0-01300 Sutcliffe, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 >;oi/.. lb 3 1 ! 0 8 0 -0 Alvord,3b 4 0 0 0 11 2 Holland, ss '3' 0 0 0 3 3 0 Smith, 2b 41 0 0 0 4 11 Collins, c... ' II 0 0 0 3 2 1 Keefe. p 3 0 C 0 1 5 0 Totals :... 2u| l| 2 2,1 -'4 12 4 Columbus 2 0 i.< 0 10 0 0 *— 3 M. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 o—l "Hogriever out. bit by batted ball. Earned tun. (.'omnibus, I; stolen bases, Campau. Lallv. Hosriever: first base. on balls, by Keefe 3. by Clausen 5; struct out. by Keei'e 2. by Clausen, 4; time, 1:35; um pire, Miyder. IX CHAMPION FORM. the Orioles Playing Splendidly, bat Losing. New Yogs, May is.— Both New York and Baltimore played like champions today. The pitehinz was superb, the fielding excellent and the general play keen and sharp. The New Yorks scored the only run of the same on two bases on balls and a single, Scoie: ■NewY'RK K. B. r.JA.ifc.IBALT'nE. R. B. P. A. E. <;ore. rf.. l>! oj 2 0| WVp.nHal.r 0 1 0 0 0 j Puller, Si 0 0 0 lj i Welch, cf 0 12 0 0 Swing, !b 0 0;ll 0 UShoch.ss. 0 2 1 0 0 t Kichn, of' 0 0 1 0 I Whistl'rl 0 15 - 0 OR'rk, If. 1 0! : 0! 0 Wood. If. 0 0 (1 0 0 Boyle, c.iC 017 31 0 Pickett.2. 1 0: 0 2 3 0 Bassett,: C 1 •-' I o;Shiijdle,3 00 0 2 0 Lyous,3b.i C 1 - 1 G;R' tins' n,c 0 2 4 0 0 liusie, p.. 0] b 0 2} (I M'M'ou.pj 0 ; 0) '• 3 0 Totals.,! 1 2}i : 6 111 i. Totals.. 0' 6 2416 0 "Sew York- 0 1000000 o—l Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Left 011 bases.- New York 8, Baltimore 8: first on balls, orFßusie ">, .Mc.Mahon 3: struck out. by Kusie 7. Mc.Mahon 2; two-base tit, Schoeh: sacrifice nits. Lyons, ltusie, Welch; stolen bases, Whistler, 'iiobiuson: double play. McMaboo. Srhoch and Whistler: passed balls, Boyle 3; time, 1:40; umpire, , Caffiiey. '.., j TURNED THK TABLES. I Quakers Outdo the Senators at j . All Points. i PniLADELrniA,Maylß.— TheFbilHes ! turned the tables on Washington in fine { style today, excelling both at the bat > and in the field. Carsey. pitched a steady same, while both Kilien and | Kilroy were hit hard. The fielding of I Allen and Kichardson was the feature. | Attendance. 093. Score: ■:»['■■ PniL"rnA|K.;B.r. a. c. Wa»ik»'n\ a. b. p. a.ie. Ham"n.lfl 2 212 1 0 Hoy, cf... 00100 llarm.2b| ! l! SI ." ol>'n'vn,rf 0 2 0 0 0 Con'r.lb 2, 2 1! 0 OLsrkin.lb 0 2 11 0 0 Allen, ss. IS 3 7 ODuffee, If 0 1 0 0 0 T'p'n, rf 0 2 1 P 0 Kioirn.2.l 0 0 7 5 0 DTh'y.cf l! 2 6 0 0 Killen, p. 0 0 0 0 1 CTm"ts,e. 1[ 113 01 0 Kilroy, p. 0 1 C 6 0 Keilly. 3b 1 8 3 1 0 llrick.3b| 0 14 2 0 Carsey. p 2 1 0 3 ; 0 I owd.ss. 0 0 0 2 1 -!— 1- -!— R"df d, ss 0 1 4 3 1 Totals.. 11 15r-Tl4| 0 ! — ■ i Totals. 0 8|27 IS 3 Philadelphia 3 2 0 14 0 0 1 o— ll Wash in 0 0 00 00000—0 Earned .uu*, Philadelphia 6; first base by errors. Philadelphia 2. left on bases, Phila delphia 9, Washington 10; first base on balls, offKilleiii, Kilror 4. Caxßey4; struck out, by Cftrsey 2; two-biise hits. Connor 2, Thomp son. Pelehanty. Carsey; sacrifice hits. Hamil ton, Hulteman. Larkin. Clrich: stolen bases. llamilton. Connor; double plays, Radford, Richardson and Larkin. Allen and Connor; Lit by pitcher, by Kiiroy 1; passed balls. Jlilli gan -2, time, 1:50; umpire, >heridan. ELEVEN IV A ROW. J •'Uncle A ii' and His Colts Trot- : ting Level. j Chicago, May 18.— Chicago won in the ninth inning, when Cuppy was touched up for four clean singles, which netted three earned runs. Hutchison marked his last inning by driving in two runs with a corking hit into right. Up to the ninth the score was a tie. Cleveland's two runs were the result of a wild pitch and a disastrous throw by Kittredee to third. The Colts played a listless same up to the ninth, when they braced up and trot their lamps on The Best Baking Powder AND MOST ECONOMICAL, Is that of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. It is prepared With greater care and accuracy, from finer and more ex pensive materials, competent chemists test every ingredient nothing is left to chance No ammonia, alum or other adulterant taints this purest of human food products. Dr. Price's Crease Balcinp- Powde is the embodiment of all the eyc~]len~- f.aa- it i: possible to attain. It is always uniform arc reliable and retains its fcli strength until used. It is no* onh' more economical because of its wonderful raising power, but by reason of its greater bulk, the cans being much larger than the ordinary kind; it will go farther and do better work.© It never disappoints. Dr. Prices i& the only baking powder that contains the whites of eggs. the ball. Chicago has how won eleven straight sanies. Score: Chicago, R. B. P. A. K. l'l.'vl.'l>. it. n. P, a. K. WHint, If 0 C 0 0 oChilds.Sb. 113 0 I l)ahl'n.3b 0 0 3 2 0 Davis, ss.. 0 0 3 11 Brae, cf.. i 1 0 3 0 V O'Co"nr. c 0 15 2 0 Alison, lb 2 1 .7 0 0 Burkt.lf. 0 2 3 0 0 D'ng'ii, rf 2 3 2 0 0 Teb'u,3D.. 0 0 12 0 C'u'vn.2b 12 3 3 OM'Al'r.ef. 0 0 4 0 0 Coon'y.ss 0 11) 1 Virtue, lb. 0 0 8 2 0 KifrdV.c 0 0 C 2 1 Doyle, rf . 110 0 0 Htchii.p 0 2 0 2 0 Cuppy, p. 0 10 4 1 Totals.. 5 027 10 2 Totals.. 2 627 11 3 Chicago 0 10 0 0 0 10 3—5 Cleveland 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 0-2 Ranted runs, Chicago 3; tirst base by er rora. Chicago I, Cleveland 1; left on bases, Chicago .'•. Cleveland 5: first base on balls. off Hutchison 2; C'nppv 3; struck out, by Hutchison 5. flippy 3; two-baso bit. Cana van: sacrifice hits, Davis, O'Connor. Cnna viin; stolen bases, Cauavan. Hutchison; dou ble nlays,- Kittredge, Cauavan.Virtue, C'hilds; wild pitch, Hutchisoii; nasseil balls, Kit redxe, O'Connor; time, " hours; attendance, 8,300; umpire, Lynch. BEATEN AT HOME. The Bostons and the Umpire "Do" Brooklyn. . Brooklyn, May IS.— Tho Bostons won today's came from Brooklyn in the eighth inning by a clever bunching of three singles and two sacrifices. The jJrooklyns would probably have tied the score in the ninth but for a peculiar decision by Umpire .Mahoney. Score: Hi; ki.yn cjr. a.'K.I Boston. i:. n.>r. a. k. Daly, cf.. : 1 it ll 0: 0 LOUR. ss.. 12 0 5 1 Ward. 2b. I 2 l! 4 2 I 'Duffy, ef. 12 3 ! 0 Joyce. 3b. I 0013! QrQlilnn, 2b 0 0 4 1] I Bro'ra. it. 119 li 0 MeCa'y.rf l 12 0 0 Barns. rf. 0 1 t It 0 Nash, 3b. oOr 2 1 O Urn, it 0 0 2 Oj 0 Lowe. If.. 10-100 Cor'an,sa 0 0 2 4; o'GanselLc 12500 C. Daly, c! l 2 41 0 1 Tucker.lb 10 8 10 Steiu,"p.. p i 0 3 OjSUley. p. 0 l 0 l 0 Totals.. ;'> 7124 14, 2! Totals.. 6 527 12 3 Brooklyn i 0 l 0 0 l 0 0 0-5 Boston... 2 10 0 0 0 12 «— C Earned runs, Brooklyn 3, Boston 4: first base by errors, Brooklyn 3, Boston 1; left on bases," Boston 5. Brooklyn 7: first base on balls, off Stein 2, Staley 3: three-base hits, Broutliers, Daily; two-basa hits. Daily. Long, Daffy; sacrifice hits. Burns, McCarthy, Gan zel; "stolen bases. Ward 2, Lowe, stalcy; double plays, Duffy and Nash : hit by pitcher, by Staley l": passed balls, Ganzel 1. Time, 1:37. Umpiie, Mahoney. GIFTS TO REI) LEGS. Pirates Fumbled and Fussed at Critical Times. Pittski May IS.— home team lost today's game by errors, Cincinnati not making an earned run. In the sec ond inning the bases were filled by a base on balls and Galvin's and Uier bauer's errors, with no one out. Two sacrifices and a couple of errors re sulted in seven unearned runs lor the Cincinnati^. Score: PITTSU'G. n. n.\v. A. E. CIX'XATI.'K ib. p. A. E. Miller, c. « 0 ? 0 OjMPe, -jb. 12 2 5 1 Bi"r!/r.2b 0 0 3 3 1 L'l'in. 3b! 1 10 1 0 sb-ijj't.ss.: 0 13 0 2O'Nei'l.lfj 0 2 10 1 Bi'K'ly.lb 119 10 U'd'y, cf 1 110 0 E.Snih.lf 0 13 0 0 Holli'y.rf 10 10 0 S'tw'd. rf : ll 0 1 0 OCm y. lb 1 0114 ( 0 *"irell.3b 1112 1 G.Smli.s 2 1 3 6 1 CkhilLctl 0 0 2to Mull'e, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Galvin. p 0 0 0 3 1 Mpby, c; 1 2 5 2 0 Totals.. 3 4 .'4 9 5 Totals..! t 927 14 3 PittsburK 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 o—3 Cincinnati 0 7 100000 «-8 Earned runs, Pittsburg 2: first base by er rors, Pitisburjf 3. Cincinnati 4: left ou bases. ! Pittsburgh Cincinnati 7; first base en balls, off Galvin 2, Mnllane 4; struck out, by Gal vin 3. by Mullane 4; home runs, Bectley, Farrell: three-base hits, E. smith: sacrifice hits, Comlsfey, G. Smith, Mullaue; stoleu bases, Mullan'e; umpire. Hurst; time, 2:OJ. Out in the Knin. | Toledo. May l&— Toledo-Minnenpolis game I postponed: rain. Mn.v.\\rKJ:e. May 18.— Milwaukee-Kansas City game postponed; rain. I.vi>ias»polis. Ind., May It— lndiauapolis- Omaha name postponed; rain. Louisville, Kv., May 13.— Louisville-St. Louis; no game: rain. SIX STILL SPURT And Engeldrtun Leads in - the Walking Match. The first two days of a walking match are the ones which test the participants, and. as a usual thing, those who finish •twenty-four hours tro through a six -1 days race. Of the eleven contestants j who started in the men's race at the ! Jackson Street rink Tuesday five have I dropped out, Benson being the last one [to quit yesterday, He was not in con j dition, and stopped at fifty-five miles. I lure was no excuse for Palmer quit : tinge, as he was in condition to finish the I week. Of the six remaining walkers it i was teared at one time that. Bennett i night drop out, but he improved yes- ! i terday and was in good condition at the [ ] end of the day. It is, therefore, prob j able that the six now on the track will ; • sro through. The money is to be divided , into five parts, and all but one of the | contestants will get a slice. The score at the end of the twenty-four hours was: Miles.Laps Milks.Laps Engledrum... Vii 6 Morse. 106 5 Glick 125 9 Taylor .88 6 Hart . .111 Vi Bennett 85 0 Tonigt at 9:30 Mollie and Asrffie Har vey, Emily Stevens and Hattie Codner will walk a two-mile exhibition go-as you please race. Ladies are to be ad mitted free today. SULLIVAN A WONDER. After Foolish Dissipation, He Is Pronounced Sound. New YORK, May 18.— John L. Sulli van yesterday underwent, for the fust j time in his life, a thorough physical i examination at the hands of Dr. George j F. Shraily, one of America's most emi j nent physicians, in the latter's residence. 1 After looking over the massive frame I of the pugilistic champion with a great J deal of care and thoroughness, the ex ; animation requiring one hour, Dr. j Shrady said; "In all my life 1 have ' never seen such a magnificent soeci ! men of muscular development, and, mi i .deed. 1 think that another such man is i not living today. You are in perfect j health. Mr. Sullivan. Your heart, [ liver, stomach, lungs and other organs ' are all performing their worK i properly. You are physically sound, j and. with some of the superfluous flesh I removed, your powers of endurance I would be remarkable." The examina | lion was the result of John L.'s c::ri ■ osity to know his exact physical coudi- THE FAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THUKSDAY MORNING, MAY 19, JR92. tlon. Ever since he was matched against Jim Corbett various alleged authorities throughout the country have •been pre dicting his pugilistic downfall on tho ground that lie was getting too old for the ring. COUKIKUS ON "BIKES."' Procress of the Great Military Test Race. Chicago, May Covered with mud from head to foot, Arthur Lumsden, the crack cyclist, dashed past the Illinois Central tracks, on South Chicago ave nue, at Grand Crossing, this afternoon, bearing Gen. Miles' dispatch to (Jen. Howard at New York. As he went past that point at full speed. 11. A. Githens,* the first relay man, wheeled up abreast of Lumsden "and from him received the dispatch and sped on toward Kensing ton, the next relay station. The initial ran of the great race was not made in as good time by eleven minutes, owing to rain-flooded roads. E. C. Bode, who started- with Lumsden, was dis tanced before the finish, Githens reached Kensington one * minute ahead of time, and vaulting from his machine, thew the grey silk cord of the precious rubber pouch over the neck of H. lioag land, who whirled away toward* New York instanter. Fully a thousand peo ple, including Gen. Miles and a number of his staff, witnessed Lumsden's start. La I'okte, Ind., May 18.*— Relay rid ers arrived and left La Porte at 6:25, twenty-five minutes ahead of schedule time. " New Carlisle, Ind.. May 18.— Davis % the bicyclist, came in at 7:54 p. m. He broke his chain three and a half miles west of New Carlisle and carried his machine into town. Uallard arrived ten minutes later. Merrick and Nicol lett left at 7:54 p. m. South Bknd. Ind.. May 18.— Th« re lay bicyclists left here at 1>:44 o'clock, fourteen minutes ahead of time. The riding in this vicinity is very heavy, caused by today's heavy rain. No Sunday Ball. Toledo, May 18.— At a meeting of the police board this evening it was decided to put an end to Sunday base ball in this city. The entire club will be arrested if a game is played with Columbus next Sunday. Jackson-Slavin Match. LoxrTox, May 18.— The directors of the National Sporting club today fixed Monday, May 30, for the JacKsou-Slavin fight. Hall and Choynski will second Jackson, and Mitchell and Jack Slavin will look after Slavin. The price of ad mission for non-members is $12."), which sum has been freely put up. Members are obliged to pay from . $10 to $50 for reserved seats. There is not much bet ting. _■ - Sachet. Ycrxa. Tea. The finest Teas that grow are at Yerxa's. They're bought for the least money at Yerxa's. The Yerxas are giving out this week a beg of richly perfumed Sachet Powder with every pound of Tea purchased. -•- OREGON PACIFIC ACTION. Report of Reorganization Com mittee Adopted. New.Tokk, May 18.— The bondhold ers of the Oregon Pacific Railroad com pany held a special meeting today, called by order of the reorganization committee to take action on the decree granted by the circuit court of the United States for the district of Oregon against the company. Suit has been brought for a provisional injunction enjoining the sale of $J,000,000 worth of railroad property, and a decree was granted. Zeplin Job purchased this prouerty, and it was agreed to refrain from further effort to set aside the sale, provided no other litigation was begun by the bondholders or other interested parties. The committee being given ten days to accept this stipulatiou,called • the meeting of the bondholders. The report of the committee favored the acceptance of the stipulation, and - contained a -clause exonerating the complainants from any blame for the bringing of the suit. ' This clause gave rise to a heated discussion, and, after - ah . unavailing effort by the adher ents of Col. Boge to have it stricken out. the other side got unanimous con sent to have their protests . recorded. The recommendations of the committee were adopted, and the agreement was indorsed by the bondholders by a vote of 7,621 to 1,505. V; : : £ SCALING APPROPRIATION'S. The Senate Committee Cutting the Figures. Washington*. May ( IS.— The senate commerce committee today applied the knife to the river and harbor bill. The committee his decided that the total of the bill as reported to the senate, $22,346,077, was too large, and, realizing the endless trou ble and dissatisfaction that would follow any effort to discriminate be tween the various contracts and con tinuing appropriation projects which it was determined .should bear the brunt of the reduction, adopted the coarse of reducing the appropriations of all of them 25 per cent. The result was the reduction of the total .appro priation made by the bill by $2,083, --750, bringing the total down to $20,201, --303. which is nearly $1,000,000 less than the appropriation made by the bill as it came from the house. Among other items sealed down were the following: Upper Missirsippi, from $1,500,000 to $1,185,000; lower Mississippi, from $2,045,000 to £2,2C8.7",0: twenty-foot canal, great lakes, i 5500,000 t05375, --000; Cascades. Columbia, from $335,000 to $220,250; Dalles of Columbia, trots $250,000 to $187,500. • • — fc GETTING HOT FOR TEED. The Koreslian "Heaven" Builder Is Arrested. Chicago, May 18.— "Dr." Cyrus R. Teed, the so-called Koreshan Christ, was arrested today on a charge of criminal intimacy with Mrs. Annie Cole. Mrs. Cole's husband has a 0,000 damage suit against Teed for alienating her af fections. The arrest was made near 'feed's new "heaven" at Washington Heights, of which Mrs. Cole is said to be an inmate, and the establishment of which has caused such an uproar among -Hit residents of that pretty suburb. It is understood that the chief witness against Teed will be little set en-year old Walter Cole, who lived with his mother at Teed's "college of life" until taken away by the father at the point of a revolver. — . A Small-Sized I);mnybrook. • Dubmn", Miy 18.— Another stormy meeting of the shareholders in the Free man's Journal and National Press was held today, for the purpose of deciding * upon the reorganization of the board of directors. Mr. (Tray, the chairman, and John Diilon on one side, and Timothy Heaiy on the other, had several hot in terchanges of compliments, but no ac tion v as taken. Mr.s. Russell 111. -•.~- . - . Special to the Glote. Eau Ci.aiuk, Wis., May IS.— The sudden illness of Mrs. Elizabeth Rus sell caused an adjournment or court today and no session was held. Her condition is not thought serious, and court will sit tomorrow. Death of Richard Herrick. * Special to the Globe. Cijookstox. Minn., May 18.— News was received this morning of the death of Richard Herrick at his home in New York. No death has in years caused such sorrow in this community. ; The Winilom Estate. Special to the Globe. - Winoxa, May .18.— In the probate court here today the property of the late William Wiudoni was ordered invited. AZRA JUST ROMPED IN The Kentucky Derby Winner Again Demonstrates His Stamina. Phil Dwyer Easily Beaten for the Clark Stakes at Louisville. "Newsies" Fired Bodily at Gravesend— Results • at St. Louis. . ! Progress of the Great Relay Bicycle Race, Chicago j to New York. Louisville, Ky., May 18.— The track at .Churchill , Downs today was simply wretched. It wa sseveral inches deep in mud, and for a part of the afternoon rain poured in torrents. About 2,000 braved the elements. ■ The feature of the day was the Clark stakes, and it narrowed down to a splash between Azra, the Derby winner, and Ed Corri gan's Phil Dwyer. Just before the race Huron and Bashford were scratched, and the odds opened at 1 to 4 Azra, and 3to 1 Phil Dwyer. They left the post nt about these odds, and as they passed the wire Phil Dwyer was half a length in front. Azra ran beautifully this dis tance before Dwver.Here Corrigan ; scolt collapsed entirely, and Azra romped in the winner of $3,040 by ten good lengths. Bob Jacobs won the tirst race . easily -and Pretender, a second choice, the second. The third was the Clark stakes. Ingomar, second in the betting, won the fourth in a romp, and Palisade followed suit in the fifth. The last went to that : promising mudlark Parolee, after a: pretty little brush with Gray Goose.; Summaries: :- .Wi' c c First race, five and a' half furlongs— Bob Jacobs won, Modjeska second, COT third. . Tune, l:l4Vi. * : .-. Second race, five furlongs— Pretender won, Florist second. Patsy third, 'rime. 1 :08 Mi. D . Third race, the Clark stakes, mile and a quarter— won, Phil Dwyer second." : Time. 2:20 Fourth race, four furlongs— won, ■ Monrovia second. Lady June third. Time, :52V*: ■;•■:■-...•■-;'. ./-^^>-, , Fifth race, Palisade won, Palmetto second. Powers third. Time, 1:46%."-' i : Sixth race, fiveand a half furlotiss— Parolee won, Gray Goose second. Critic third. Time. 1:14. • Today's Candidates. First race, mile and a sixteenth— Bagpipe, 85, S3: Hill Bailey, 83, SI; Ora (by-Onon daga 1, '.)-», $10; Komela, I).', $1; Lady Jones, . 93, 81; The Hero. Id). $13; Eel Finn, 103, 151. Second race, mile and twenty yards— Frank Eiseman, OS, S3; Critic, 100, $20; Re veal, 117, £35. Third race, three-quarters of a mile—Fer rier. 118. SS: Bock >icCann. 111. £-1); Court Lore. US: Linger, 113 (coupled), Kally en try. 810; Belfast, 118. 815. .- Fourth race, eleven-sixteecths of a mile— Kancaroo, XX). So; Orville. 100. §10: BUT. 103. &i; Foxhall, ICy, 853; ■ Lockport, 100, §7; John Berkley, 110. $M). • Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile— Eugenic (by Outcast): *M, fa; Fakir, <J2, &>; Major Tom, "lCs. $23; Kinsem. 112, §25. . > \>- PIKED THK "NEWSIES." • Phil Failure to Win Sours .■:, : His Temper. Gravesf.xd. L. 1., May 18.— When the bugler called the starters for the first race to the post this afternoon there were fully 10,000 persons on th« grounds. Strong . breezes from the ocean swept across the track, and com pelled women and their escorts jn the grandstand to hunt up their wraps and top coats to secure a full measure of v comfort. The programme . bore the names of a host of :, high-class racers. The track was as dry as a bone, and fast time and exciting finishes were looked for, but the pleasure of the spec tators was sadly marred by a series of ■ disgraceful scenes that .were enacted by Pinkerton detectives. After the first race, for some un known reason, Phil "Dwyer instructed Chief Pinkerton to eject all the news boys from the track, and in future to prevent them from selling newspapers inside the gates ot the track. The boys were handcuffed together, dragged into the secretary's office, their badges taken from them and they were then thrown off the grounds: Summaries: Firs race, five and one-half furlongs— Dr.' Ilasbrouck won. Correction second. Trinity third. Time, l:07U. - Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile— Ilurlem wou, Reckon second, .Madrid third. Time. 1:30. Third race, one mile— Fiorian won. Two Bits second, Sir Arthur third.- Time, t:Aft. Fourth race, mile Rud an eighth— Major Homo won, Russell - second, Longstreet third. Time, 1:54. £:• -> - :-""- Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile— Ethic colt won, Warsaw second, Lawless third. Time. ISO. . Sixth nice, three-quarters of a — Vnr dp- won, Dalsvnan second, Fiavilla third. | Ti..iO, I :ls\i. ' • todat's entries. First race, mile and a sixteenth— linceland, 13!): Tom Rogers, 114; Miidstone, 112; Snow Ball and Masterlode, 103 each; Uno Grande, 105: Allan Bane mid lloque. 100 each. Second race, three-quarters of a mile, sell ing—Lady LoJigtellow cult. 91; The Shark. 85; Sc. Ji'.mes, 101; Blizzard, 105; Yosemite ' and Hardy Fox. 07 each; Void, 107; Eliza, OS ; Auburn. 10U. . Third race, five-eighths of n mile, selling Wicket. !»7: lliona, !>." : Sir \\ alter, 110; Kon- Die Lee colt. 110: Isabel colt, 100: Philan thropist, 100; Bliss colt, 100: Louisette colt, 100; Fancy colt, 100: Extra, 105; Risk. 105: Litre Nell, 105. Fourth race, mile— Airshaft, Coxwnin, Springlike gelding, Dr. Hoss, Charade, Mars, Lord Motley. Patron, Actor. Osric. 122. Fifth lace, three-quarters of a mile — Re frain. Moderator colt, St. Anthony, .Mr Cates by. Canvass, Poor Jonathan, St. Hubert. 115; Fanvette, 110. Sixth rnce. three-quarters of a mile, hand- ' ienp— Cerebus. Gloaming, 118; Emblem, Air Plant, 100; Great Guns. 110: Zoning, 108. : : ONE LONG SHOT IN. St. Louis Bettors Recoup Their Recent Losses. . St. Louis, May 18.— Three favorites won today, and two of the others were ; well-played second choices. The only I moderately long shot to come home in j front was Bolivar Buckner, at Bto 1. 7 Summaries: ' •■--' First race, six furlongs — Minnie i've won, 1 / LJ Knight second, Ked Cap third. Time,* l:-n. ;.?i Second race, six and a half furlongs— Pescador woji, Aloha second. Servitor third. Time. I:2*. '1 bird race, Jive and a half furlongs—Fay maker won, San Snba tecosd, JVlcl)earmo"n' third. Time, 1:11%. r 1O i Fourth lace, rive and a half furlongs— Crab- Cider won. Trixey (.ardner second, De fendant third, 'lime. l:li>. ' Fifth race, five mid a half furlongs—Un lucky won, Catlan iecond, Black Knight third, 'finie. l:lt>. • j; sixth race, mile— Bolivar Bueknor ■ woi^.. Jim Dunn tei'oiul.Pntricß third. Time, I :ta i£. r KNTIUKS roll TODAY . First race, three-qii>ir.ers of a mile, selling' —Preston H. Mi: Jennie Schwartz. 86: Count Btic-Khi£h:im. '.*); Ivanhoc, 111- l>an Farreli. ; C 1,7: Event, '.rj; Little Phil. IS;] I'alyra, 00; A;;-: gro vntor, 110. " , Second rare, three qtinneis of a mile, sell-, ing— Ben Piivue. it.i: .Miss Kitty, sis>; »;eorco' •B. Clark. 101; Mnr:tj:elier. KB; Yazoo, 104; Thorns. 104: Lucy Uo\vnrd. 115; J T, ICG lo«a. 110; Packliorw. 112. Third race, Keal Estate stakes, three quar ters of a.' mile— Bnrbnrn, IK; Townsend, 00; Jim White, 96; Jennie Harding, >Xi: Italia, !)»i: Coronet. 11*1: Lord Wnlowbrook. 11/7; L. J. Knight. 107: First D«y. 1,7: Lombard, Hi:; 'I lie Dtp. 112: Ki-y S. 1.7: Minnie Coe. 11.1, RED ROUGH HANDS Bad com pics ions, baby blemishes, and falling — *-* ?- hair prevented by Cuti '.%■" "<•>•. __--^-- s ci:ka bOAP. Mortcffec-" y '■■ ~^} «vc aMu ptrrifying and Icauti "s' ''. fyim? ho:i]> in the world,. 113 ii : — — _l_^) well as ijiiivft and swectrctoi \ l»i!rt ;.::d misery soap*. Only 7 cure ' for pimfilos " iccan-c only preventive of • clogging of the i>o:t3. ■ fcyid where. coupled: Bolivar Buckner, lfj; Gavoso, 122; Wißhtnian, 127. coupled; Nellie Penrl, 112. Fourth race, three-fiunrlers of a mile, boll iiik—C. B. Willinghimi, S)H; Trixey unrdner, 100; Corticelll, 105; I nlucky. 10'J: Kismet, 101); Jim Dougherty, 110; Kuucsvllle, 110; Nevßi-, IIU; Clio. 1I«. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs— Chief Justice. 100; Philora. 1(X»; Uayoso, 110; The DeaL-on, 110; Verge dOr, 110. Fastest at Gloucester.':',^ ,'J Gloucester, N. J., May 18.—Re sults of the day's events: "£' First race, four and a half furlongs—Snn ' any won, Mary M second, Torchlight third, Time, :f)BU. 4 : Second rnce, four and a half furlongs— ■i Young Lottery won, Comrade second, Van S third. Time, :58. r , Third race, six and a. half furlongs—l'en "znnce won.timoon second. Milo third. Time, ■I:2OV*. Fourth race, mile— Knapp won, Joe Court ney second, Ed McQinnis, third. Time, 1:48. • i > Fifth race, three quarters of a miie*-I'nrk .ridge wou, Vuipiuasecond.SnntalUta third. Time, 1 ::«%. t- ' .sixth race, five eighths of a mile -Gold 'Step won, Aquasco second. Cloverdale third, Time, 1:04%. i« L ■ ■ *— Sachet Powders. Delightful perfumes. Given with each •pound of Tea purchased at Yeuxa Bros. & Co. b^ttv/i-s KILLED FOR A GIRL. One Dead and Two Dying as a Re ■ -•: suit of Jealousy. M ARYSVii/LE, Cal., • May IS.— Last evening Jesse Fouik, a young man nine teen years old, went to a picnic near town and met May Lane, the sixteen year-old daughter of William .Lane, a rancher. Foulk and thegul had hardly sat down to eat ice cream when her father appeared, accompanied by one Danley, grasped the girl by the head and threatened to shoot her if she did not go with him. When Foulk said she should not go, be was struck and knocked ' down. Thereupon Henry Flowers, colored, grasped Daniey, and : the latter and Lane discharged their pistols several times. Foulk fired twice at Lane, both shots taking effect. Lane and Foulk were brought to this city fatally wounded. Daniey is under ar rest, and from indications lie is the one who fired the first shot. He has been attentive to the girl and objected to Foulk's attention. The colored man. Flowers, was also shot and died on the ground. ■ _:--♦"• .-• -■'!"• ■ ?" f , . M., K. &T. ELECTION. A New Board of Directors Se lected. Parsons, Kan.. May 18.— At. the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad the following board ot directors was elected tor the ensuing. year: John D. Rocke feller, William Bond, William Dowd, Colgate Hoyt, Andrew Poor,. Simon Stern, Joel F. Freeman, Samuel Sloan, 11. C. Rouse and Thomas C. Purely, of .New York; H. C. Cross, of Emporia; B. P. McDonald, ot Fort Scott; J. Waldo, of St.. Louis; Lee Ciark, of Parsons; F. N. Fiiiney, of Milwaukee, and H. J. Dem&rez Oyens, of Amsterdam. The new board of directors will meet in New York on May 24 for the election of officers. The meeting was a thoroughly harmonious one, and resolutions com mendatory of the wise administration of Col. Cross, the retiring president and general manager, were passed. B. P. .McDonald, local treasurer, resigned.and R. \V. McGuire, of New York, super sedes him. ; The new board was authorized to ne gotiate tariff agreements with the C, B. &Q. and the C, B. & N. roads for the purpose of gaining an increase for ter minal facilities in St. Louis. ■ -.* : \ ■ ■■ ; ■ "7. i^ <■ ' RICHMOND TKRMINAL. 11 ■'■*-'- -■ The New Plan ■of Reorganization ; Agreed On. New Y'okk, May IS.— A large number ; of Richmond Terminal security holders ! attended the meeting today, and after a long session W. L. Strong, the chair ■ man ot the committee, was authorized :to increase its membership and draw tip a plan of reorganization, which will be ported at another security holder's ! meeting on Monday... "■■•',"■■-.•; •.;"; ... •., I The plan, which has already, practic ally been agreed on, provides for an 'assessment on both the stock and bonds of the Terminal company. some of the securities of the Danville company. The assessment- on the Richmond Ter minal stock will Le about seven per cent. The Terminal company and Dan ville company will be merged into one corporation, which will acquire the rights of the Terminal company in the various securities, and at the same time operate directly on the Danville road. • ' -**. ONE SHY IN THE POOL. Reck Island Serves Notice .of : Withdrawal. Chicago,* May 18. — The Rock Island road has given notice of its intention to withdraw from the Northwestern blind passenger pool. It takes this step rath, r 4 than obey the order of the advisory board to divert certain excursion traffic to other roads in the pool, 'i ho excur sion agency protested, declaring that i they had contracted for the transporta- ; tion of certain of their parties over that \ road, and if , the business were diverted to any other : line action would be brought against the railroad company for breach of contract. . Notwithstand ing the embarrassing position in which the Rock Island was thus placed, the advisory board declined to help it out of its dilemma. ■ Then the Rock Island flatly refused to obey the order, and also declined to attend a conference on the subject. Without revoking its first order the advisory board has now issued another, directing the Rock Island to turn over to the Burlington road all its west-bound immigrant business from the Atlantic seaboard by way of Chica go, destined to or through St. Paul or Minneapolis. This was the hair that broke the camel's back. • CL, B. & Q. DIRECTORS. The Old Board Re-elected by a Solid Vote. , Chicago. Ms>y 18.— The annual-meet ing of the stockholders of the Chicago, Burlington <.v Quincv railroad was held today. . There were 407,722 shares of stock represented, and they were voted solidly for the re-election of the old board of directors, as follows: John M. j Forbes, Charles J. Paine, John L. Gard ner, Francis W. Htmneweil, William Encicoit Jr., and Richard Olney, of Boston; T. Jefferson Coolidge, Man chester, Mass. : Edward W. Hooper, Cmnbridgr. Mass.; John A. Griswold ; and Peter Geddes. New York; Charles E. Perkins, Burlington, 10. The annual ' report of the president and board of di rectors was madu public some weeks ago. x .. .Grape Catsup 8 Cents. s ■ At Y«'rxa\* eight cents buys a large " ] Int bottle of pure Grape Catsup worth ' :}0 cents, Opposed to Benjamin. ' icon. Mich., May 18.— The .Re publicans who attended the Ann Arbor ' convention yesterday are here tonight. Thie evening they I-r.-ld a consultation at Alger's home, but the only result made public is, contained in tho an nouncement ihat they are prepared to oppose Harrison, and that they are in earnest."; . ■ — ■«» : Utah lor Harrison. . Salt LAKE.-May 18.— The Liberal Republican territorial convention met today to select delegati's to Minneapolis.; C. C. ' Goodwin, editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, mi I C. K. Alk'ii were liaiiifti us «li'k'gatL'j. - • They are favorable, to . llairison, but are ltni< stru.-tetl. . '* fi'U- fireakfasl. Bri»mQ-S«*.ltZ»-V AVv> v.> v vi.uvi ■ — l<j\i ;i biKUe. HUSTLING AT BRULE The Work of City Building Goes Merrily and Rap idly On. A Lusty Infant That Will Re flect Credit on Northern Wisconsin. 600,000,000 Feet of Pine Tributary to the New Town. In all probability no stream in North ern Wisconsin has been so extensively advertised on ai-count of its picturesque ness as the Brule river. From its be ginning to the point where it empties' into Lake Superior, some sixty miles distant, it is overshadowed on either side by towering pines. with a sprinkling of fir and cedar here au<l there, which make the banks most beautiful. TUe stream itself is narrow, and has a fall sufficient to make a moderately rapid current. The water is clear, and trout are found in no small quantities. Ow ing to these characteristics the term "Beautiful Brule" is frequently used when the stream is mentioned. At the point where the Northern Pa citic railroad crosses the river, twenty five miles from Superior, thirty-six miles from Ashland and sixteen miles from Lake Superior, the stream is most beautifui. The surrounding timber is heavy and of the best variety, being largely white pine with a growth or large mixed through it. Kite oi Brsile City. Near the bridge of the Little Brnle. a creek of clear water, which extends back in the dense woods for several miles. Hows into the Brule river and widens it somewhat. And Here, too, is the site of Brule City, platted by the Brule Land and Improvement company a few days ago. The company owns 3,040 acres of land adjoining the'northwest quarter of section 14-47-10. which has been platted and divided into lots. The coinuany is incorporated at $250,000, and its officers are: Frank A. Root, president and gen eral manager, and Joseph C. Heuvis, vice president and treasurer. Both gentlemen are from Superior. Besinnlu£ of ISrule. Six weeks ago the officers of the com pany perceived there was a demand for a town at this point, owing to the lum bering concerns that will soon begin op erations in the 600,000.000 feet of choice pine tributary to Bruit; City. They laid out the city one week ago, and while the property will not be placed on the mar ket until tomorrow morning. $10,000 worth of lots have already been sold. Ashland parties alone last Friday in vested several thousand dollars in Brule ieal estate. inquiries for lots are received from -Ashland, Chippewa Falls, Supe rior and throughout the Chippewa tim ber district. Excursions will be run to the site from this city and Ashland -dur ing the week. The property which will be disposed of first will extend north from the track eight avenues, and is cut lengthwise by Lake, Maple, Mam, Ches tnut and Market streets. One hundred and firty men are engaged in felling the heavy timber on this property and cut ting ft into lengths for saw mill use and stove wood purposes. Ruilil at Brule. The company erected a cosy office on Market street and Second avenue yes terday, and have begun a saw mill, which will cut into building timbers the pine being removed from the towns ite. Plans are prepared for commodious hotel to accQiumoJate 250 persons.- The company has other buildings under con sideration, among which.: are several two-story store structures. These will ;be erected before June 1. vj; I ; Brule "Before the War.-" ", . : Brule prior to \ the locating- of the Land and Improvement company had a postom'ce, three general stores, a board ing house ana a blacksmith shop. One of the stores is located in a one-story log structure, which is decidedly rustic in appearance. - Facts About Brule. These reasons are given why Brule is to become a prosperous little city in a short time: • . - m 1. : It is located more than twenty miles from a town of any size and en terprise. '**'■:■ 2, It has from 500,0 00,000 to 600,000, --000 feet of pii.e tributary to it. 3. The Northern Pacific and Dulnth, South Shore & Atlantic railroads con nect it with Superior, Ashland and southern Bayfield county towns, which furnish it with an outlet to Southern and Western points. 4. Indications of copper and iron are found near the town site, and the rich copper range is only three and one-half miles from it on the north. 5. It has a mild and exhilating cli mate, rich gardening soil, pure water from an artesian well 80 feet in depth, and is a recognized summer resort by St. Louis, Cleveland, St. Paul. "Milwau kee, Superior and Ashland parties, who have numerous club houses near the site. . G. Three chinches will be built at once. Brule Enterprise, a weekly, is now published. Send for a copy. POND'S EXTRACT Should be, like a ALWAYS ON HAND. You can't tell when yon will most want it— the POND'S EXTRACT,— and you had better have it ready. - Use it freely in all cases of WOUND Si BRUISES, CUTS, CONTU SIONS, LACERATIONS, for HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, EAR A CHE, INFLAMED EYES, 9 SORE FEET, LAME MUSCLES, also for SORE THROAT, HOARSENESS, RHEUMATISM, NEURAL GIA, wherever you have PA IN and Whenever INFLAMMA- '> TION exists, and you will quicldy find that you have been saved a great deal of pain. Did you ever try « POND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT? It is wonderful how well it aits in all cases where an ointment • is applicable. It is a remark able cure for PILES. Only 50 cents: Sold by all Druggists. 4 . ' Take no substitutes for these goods. Manufactured solely by POBD'S EXTRACT CO., and LONDON — — — i a -~ I IV STANT BE •Sift ft I' JUIon 1 ' 1 , 1 * 4 '- Cure in 4iS Fii n .&9fgyifi..<lrty.s; never re UifiSl BflUll turns. I will send :'.vp : ,lcd> CDCE to my folio. v sufferers a pro criplion riiLL to enlarge small, weak or .-\ sure c'lre for Emissions, Lost Han l.,:«xl. > crv.»ti.-i Del)'lil v, ; Varicocele/etc. A'l <irvvs. with st i:np, L. S.l'raukliii, Music l)ca.«t Ktualmli ilicu. ■ Hi S*^ eJ*\ **%&> — y^- **»» \ In '■ I & / "«"l A;:^\- I s/ 3^§s§r>s/ I m^#- \ - 9 k \ *o ■■ %* *> \ [ %\>^ M/■ These Shoes were all\ V. ty J&a?J? f{^ O^ |i m (These Shoes special 1 .•> a°V%- j <>' .^^ J <C^ H made to our special \ V . % «-* ho- M I order. Every pair is- I ■y'o^ & /%*' • il Eg V strictly reliable. J *"• & / JW El B (First Floor.) Jr ' /<&* P c v c I XGHUNEMAN AND EVAN X I |W SAINT PAUL. i AUCTION SMITH & FARWELL'S FIRE AND WATER DAMAGED STOCK! OF—. ■"", Furniture, Parlor Goods, Carpets, Draperies till Laces, Stoves and Crockery. The Sale Will Last All This Week ! And there are plenty of FINE CARPETS and other goods in very good condition. E. HOLLO WAY AUCTIONEER OF THE SALE, 409 and 411 Jackson Street. sPEciAii— For sale at Your Parties living: within one hun- Price. Two new Awnings. 16 ft. long. „....». . "-- „ One large size House Furnace. dretl miles* 01 bt. Paill Can Well af- One 4-tiorse power Otto Ga3 Engine. , ■, , , „ - A i witu elevator, gear aud shafting. .ford to pay railroad tare and then •WITH & FAR WELL, 409 Jackson St. save money by attending: these sales. < Galenic Medical Institute * 67 E. Third St., St. Paul, Minn. >«s«3iss!Pite&v Established in 1361 x£3sftffk§|lJß^ lor the cure of private, /£§Z^«*>^*g\ nervous and chronic SSI/ff diseases, including SS t J&"^ ==^i WSfl *>P ermato rrho ca. or rralWfe© fsShrlsJ sem ' v a ' Weakness, \S»raPj}^J|f§j!sS» Nervous Debility, Im- potency, Syphilis; Gon %/Bgg££Bg£l£gy orrhoea, (Jleet. Strict jj%|j}|gsijjgßSß> ure. Varicocele, Hydro- ', COPrlipßiD. The ' physicians of fj the old and Reliable Institute specially treat all the above diseases— are regular grad nates— and guarantee a cure in every case undertaken, and maybe consulted person ally or by letter. ■■ Sufferers from any ot these ailments, be fore . consulting others, should understand their diseases and the Htest improved treat ment adopted at our institute by reading our i books. The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health, a private Medical Treatise on the above dis eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of the Sexual System in Health and Disease, ' containing nearly 300 pages, and numerous illustrations, sent to any address on receipt ot reduced price, only Twenty Ceuts.or value j in one or two-cent stamps. . • -' .'< ; Pamphletand chart of questions for stating case sent free All business strictly confidential. Office ■ hours. 8 a. m. to 5:30 m. . Sundays ex.- : ceptod. Address letters thus: _ • ' : UAIAMIV INSTITUTE, St. Paul, .Mill ii (TCOBE WANTS~^ vj aimnc t t keklv m.vi:h fail OF GOOD BESVLTS 5 LOST MANHOOD Taking. )|rriTlfc-01-a«»hib Aft.T Taking. SEXONERVE, the great Turkish Kemedy, cures Nervous , Wakefuiness. Vital Exhaustion, Dizziness. Headache, Nervous Prostration, Losses, Lost Manhood, Eyil Dreams, Quickness and ail wasting diseases, caused by OTr-excrtion of the brain.self-abuse or over-indulgence which ultimate, It lead to consumption, insanity and suicide. Put up In condensed form to carry in the pocket. Pries •1 per box, or a complete treatment of six boxes with a Written CuaraiVtee for«s. Sent post paid in plain package to any address. \ Circulars . free in plain envelope. Address International Medical Association. SR9 T».i.b««i Street. Chicago, 111 pot: sale IV st. PAUL, MINK., BY • T - AXoß»ett«r. Cor. Wnbnchn and 4th Bts Health Is Wealth. Dr. E. C. West's Nekvk and Brain Treat xent, a guaranteed specific lor Hysteric Diz ziness. Convulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulnesa, Men tal Depression, Softening of the Brain re sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de cay and death. Premature Old Age. Barren ness, Loss of Power in either sex. Involun tary* Losses and Spermatorrhoea, caused by overaxertion of the brain, self-abuse or over indulgence. Each box contains one month's i treatment 81 a box. or six boxes for SV ent by n-.ail. prepaid. We guarantee «ix boxes to cure any case. With each order for ; six boxes, accompanied with S\ we send ttn purchaser our written guarantee to [ refund the money it it does not effect a care, (iuar a a tees issued only by W. K. Collier, successor to nippier & Collier, druggists, Sevcuth and Sibler fits..' St. Paul, Miuik.